davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
Change of Manners.

Customs, manners, tastes-all change.
like the fashions of dress or the favor
lite colors for wall papers. Art is es-
pecially fiuctuating in its standards
as compare Giotto with Guido REM,
and uogarth with Du Maurier. Take
these stiff aud wooden illustrations of
the early landscape painters, when the
men were like Shem. Ham and Japhet
of the child's Noah's ark, with the
breezy strength of Gilbert's knights,
with the grace of Leighton and the
masculinity of AIillais And compare
again the smudge which once passed
current as good for trees, with the care
full purity of Turner and the exquisite
coloring of Lnnell and McWhirter.
Yes, in things apparently as certain as
cOnstancy we sigh after in our more
sentimental moods would, if really at
tained, be death and the absence of all
progress.
So with manners. Contrast the shell
tered girl of n century ago-nOt to go
back to the Dark Ages when no wOm-
an could be seen alone without valid
protection. and when the honor of the
WuS UOuuu up AA SAlS ulS5hAty
and seclusiOn of the women of that
family. But, say just generation or
so ago, what a change between the girl
who was never seen ilnchaperoned and
the cycling woman petlaling her way
alone in the crowded streets. in the sol
itary lanes: in the highways and the
by-ways. alone. unprotected, self-tle-
pendent! There be some who hail this
change as an improvement on all sides,
and some who shake their heads and
doubt. But whether we approve or dis.
approve, there it is, and the Change
wrought by those pneumatic-tired
wheels has not yet been exhausted
More than n craze and more far-reach
ing than II fashion, in this one change
alone we read the forecast of Il social
revolution of which we can foresec tho
beginning but not the end. AS, indeed
we may say of most changes, be they
small or great!
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
Dairy Notes.

Always strain the milk nc soo, ~ =.
Is drawn. "s soon us IL
10 "A \, COW should never be allowed to 90
Extremes of ups and downs in food-
ing Will dry up COW. - -eeu
Butter, If once thoroughly wormed
through. Will lose its flavor.
bran, peas and corn mixed mako
eooa Dutter producing ration.
,,,tt Keliance on the uniform quality of
ceived. 'Ae price IT,
The total solids In milk are largely
dependent upon the quality of the food
given. 'Ae Aoou
IT. for any reason, milk is kent in
the cellar, it should be clean and FREQ
from taint of any kind.
See that the males come from milk
ing ancestors on both sides to get the
best heifers for milk.
The butter product of nil cows .,
more or less influenced by the feeding
and care given the animals.
SO far as possible the food for the
aalry COW must be as nearly uniform
In quality and quantity as possible.
More milk can be produced with the
same number OF cows per annum by
the soiling system than by pasturing.
Over o2.OOO.OOO pounds of milk were
received during 1895 ut the creameries
Of Messrs. Gurlcr Bros. Of DeIlalb. III.
A change Of food is appetizing and
the more good food good COW eats
the more milk she is capable of Sc
creting
1t is essential in the dairy that the
food Of the cows be uniform, and the
supply should be arranged to have It
80.
Select as a sire an animal that is
well developed, not merely in the re-
gion where the COW is defective, but in
all other points.
Bad water will make bad milk. no
matter what the other food may be:
and bad milk will make bad butter. no
matter how handled.
If the cows teats are muddy or COW
cred with other filth, they should be
weshed with water and then wiped
dry before beginning to milk.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
WHERE nIclcLEs COME FROM.

Probo bly, n Million Have Been Sold
During the Present Spring und
Summer.
1t is source of wonder where all
the bicycles come from. A careful ex-
animation of the catalogue shows that
there are more than 1000 different
makes on the market. At some of
these establishments as many as 1OO,-
900 wheels are r.adc annually. Plnc-
tically there are no patents on these
machines, except on unimportant spe-
cialties, and it is an easy matter to put
a new wheel OH the market. There is
not so much difference in wheels as
one is inclined TO suppose. Few man.
ufacturers make a whole machine in
their own shop, but by far the largest
number buy the parts from some max
CT. finish them, give them a name and
put them Ol, the market. For this real
son fully-euuippcd bicycle manufac-
tory can be put i'll running order for
$1,000 or $4,000. Hundreds of wheels
OF different makes are produced. cv-
cry piece of which is turned out OF the
same factory that furnishes the differ
c1t parts, and all that the lnanufactur-
er requires is a good master mechanic
and some ordinary tinishers and work
men. Th" bicycle is not an expensive
thing to build, and the difference be-
tween the cast of the mount and the
price it is sold for is so large that the
manufacture of wheels has been enor-
mouSly stimulated But We're it not
for 6DSf11- c.,,1,aSrpn,,>S
tisins and large commissions to agents,
the price of the wheel would be very
materially reduced to the purchaser.
1t is estimated that the present spring
and summer at least 100000 wheels
have been sold in this country alone,
which has involved an outlay of $50
600. 600 by the wbeelmen of the United
States; and still the demand is nabat-
cd and bicycles are being marketed by
the thous; nds every day.-Chicago
News
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
Fer Over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRlaD REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colo, and is the best remedy for
Dinrrh9a. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by Druggists in every part OF
the world. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie. It's value is incalculable. Be
sure nnd ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other
kind.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
cotton seed Meal for Cows.

Following is q terse summary OF
some results at the Texas stationetah
some results reached at the Texas sta
ton: Feeding cotton seed or cotton
seed meal to cows causes the cream to
separate from tine milk more COM
rletely; corn grown in the South is
richer in nrotein. fats and sugar than
corn grown in the North; Northern
corn planted in the South improves III
taese elements from year to year, while
Southern corn planted in the North
l,ses in these elements from year to
wear. Only 42h per cent of the dry
:la-ter in cotton seed hulls is disesti-
lie. while 60 per cent of the dry mat
tsr of corn fodder is digestible; yeseta-
Llcs on tile-drained land matured much
earlier and yielded more abundahtiy
,an the same varieties OH undrained
Mats along side. shallow tiles giving
letter results than deeply laid tiles,
the increased yield on shallow plats De-
inc US high as 10 per cent:
No Doubt of It,
Hopeless, utterly hopeless" said the
keeper as he opened the door and let
the visitors see a man whose face
wore n smile of triumph.
"Hc thinks he has invented a bicycle
lamp that will stay lit"
The visitors shuddered and passed on
to another room, where they found q
man who was trying to write a cur
rency plank for party PLATFORM
Truth.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
Justice I'm Arizona,

Rubherneck Bill-Some of the l,cys
found grcascr back of the Saints
Rest saloon. a while ago, with n Bowie
buried in his back clean to the handle.
Piefacc Joe-Wot of it?
RubberneclS Bill-W'y, the sheriff
come along and took him before Judge
Beasley. and the judge fined him $50
for carryin' n concealed weapon.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
Theo.ophy in the lkitche.

Mrs. Claude-IIow do you like those
biscuits. dear?
Mr.. Claudia trife heavy, love.
But, then, you are somewhat out Of
practice.
Mrs. Claude-If you'll believe me,
pet, l haven't made mess of biscuits
before since my first reincarcerati0n,
5000 years ago.-Rufral0 Times.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
Do.sy Nurses. n shoa.

A curious story comes from Aarys-
Vile. Mr.. V. Turner is the owner of n
nne Jersey COW. or late she has failed
to supply the normal quantity Of milk;
each morning she appeared to have
been MIXED. Mr.. Turner was inclined
TO attribute the thieving to tramps. so
ne established a watch, with the FOL.
lowing results: One day, while the
COW was lying down. placidly chewing
ner cud, a little slloat was seen to
walk up to her and deliberately pro-
ceed to nurse, with no signs of disap-
proval from the Jersey. Other pigs
n near Dy, seeing what a cinch the first
on: one mad, at once proceeded to emulate
ms example. This aroused the old
cow to action. She evidently rejected
q syndicate. Rising to her feet and
lowering her horns, size drove all the
,ntruders a,l to the other end of the field
men. lnen. coming back to her favorite shs
stcod directly over him, so he could
extract the lacteal fluid with more case
una without fear of disturbance.-Con.
necticut Commercial Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
A Double Failure

Thirsty Customer-scems to me this
mint julip is mighty weak.
Bartender--Yes. sir. Mint crop in
Michigan is total failure this year,
sir.
Thirsty Customer (tasting 1t again)-
Been failure in the julip crop, too,
hasn't thcre?- Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
EAGLE ATTACKS A GIRL.
Her Screams Bring Her Father
Who Saves Her EyesigAt.

Her Screams Bring Her Father,
Who Saves Her Eyesight.
The following story is vouchcd for
by Charles Shrincr. chief protector for
twenty miles from Paterson, n. j..
Park association at Cedar Pond. about
takcr at the club house of the Ocean
the New Jersey Fish and Game COM
pission: Garrett Van Dien, the care
CAPTURED bald eagle last week wh'ch
measured eight feet from tip to tip.
Accompanied by his sevcn-year-old
daughter, he had taken walk i'll the
mountains, and was returning through
the woods to the club house. 1t was
growing dark. The child became sep
arnte,l from her father, who suddenly
was made aware of her absence ny
her screams:
"papa! papaw she cried, "come
Quick: It's pecking at my eyes!
Van Diem ran to her assistance. 10
| his astonishlnent he saw her defending
herself against the vigorous attack OF
| n big bird which was pecking at her.
At his appearance the bird tiuttered
laway a short distance. He ran after
lit. but the bird, instead OF taking to
flight. hobbled along the ground. He,
however, was unable to overtake it,
land So began to stone it. One of the
stones took effect and the bird was
Dartly stunned. Van Dien hurried up
to it, and was about to take hold OF
it, when it regained its feet and turned
savageiy upon him.
He retrcated, and, picking up anota-
or stone. once Elore topplcd the bird
lover, rLis tine he was able to get a
firm hold on the bird. but as soon as it
came out of its co,natosc state 1t at
ltackcd him furinusly with beak and
claws. Van Dicn, however. stuck to
his prize ard succeeded. after IL hard
tight. IN graspins both legs in one
hand and it's neck in the other he
then carried it to the club house and
Ishut it up in tne stable. The child had
not been injured. ... .-
The bird proved to be bald eagle.
Its left wing was broken, which ac-
IcOuIted for it's not taking to flight
when pursued. Van Diem has built a
cage for lis prize. Its wounded wing
is healing. After refusing food for
several days, it now submits to be fed
aid is becoming accustomed to captiv-
itv.--New York Sun
To Drive File. Out of Stables.
: a correspondent gives to the Rural
New Ycrker the following method OF
!. thriving flies from stables:
"Take one ounce CT camphor gum
Que ounce Of corrosive sublimate. one
: lpint of oil of turpentine; grind the sub
: Innate thoroughly, put into strong
y bottle and add the ca:nphor gum. Tut
y i'll tue turpentile and shake occasion
: |al!y. 1t should be fit for use in thirty
six hours. Heat piece of iron ant
drop few drops ON it in the stable
Flies may be driven out of the lous,
in the same way by dropping n few
. arops on II rcd-hOt stove lid. By fol
lowing these directions every othel
, day. l think any ono will soon be rit
i 9f flies"
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25

Case for n Solid Tire

See that old guy across the roady'
said Wheeler to Scorcher. '.rhe mean.
est man in town.
What did he dog asked Scorcher.
with much wit
Hes got his clothes lined with tacks
points sticking out. you know. Isn't
Il man in town dares to run over him."
indianapolis Journal
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25

no danger of washing out the butter.
flavor. You may wash out the flavor
of the buttcrmilk, but you cannot take
out the real flavor of the butter. II
you think so, just feed the cows a
few onions and then try to wash the
favor out of the milk.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
Rn.ine... Not Honc.ty

"Here's your umbrella remarked
Keep. as he slid in Banks Office with
the article in his hand.
"Why. where did You get it?"
II borrowed it the other day when l
was in here"
Dear me, had no idea it was worn
out" softly remarked Banks.-West
Medfortl windmill.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
A RIFT in the Cloud.

II guess country board will bc some
cheaper this summer than usual" said
Mr.. Meekton.
'Whyy"
"The price Of canned goods has gone
down c0nsiderab rably.'-Washington Star
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
For your protection.-Catarrh "Cures" or

For your Protection.-Catarrh "Cures" or
Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
1odide Of Potassa, or both, which are I'M jur-
ious if toolong taken. Catarrh is a local, not
blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold OR damp weather. 1t starts i'll the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Gold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits Of catarrh will follow; severe pain in
the head, q roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. The remedy should be quick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
What Our Milk and Butter Costs.

Aa"e OuE MILK anu h0tter Costa.
To supply the demand for milk and
Its products in this coul try, 10000, 600
COWS are required. 10 furnish food for
them the cultivation of over GO.OO0. 600
acres of land is required. In caring
Tor the cows and their milk, the inter-
state Grocer says, 100000 men and
!,UO,0OO horses are eeded. Cows and
horses consume annually 3O,OOO,OOO
tons of hay, 90,cOO,OOO bushels of corn
mea! and the same amount of oat
meal, ?75,00O.000 bushels of oats, 49,
oOOOOO bushels Of bran and 10000, 900
bushels of corn, to say nothing of the
brewery and questionable feed of sari-
Gus kinds that is used all over the
country. 1t costs $4O,OCO,Oo) to feed
these cows and horses.
The Dickinson press., 1896-07-25
A New Butter.worker.

A new butter-worker is out, which
sltngs the water out of the butter hy
centrifugal forae, as the separator
sings the milk from the cream. The
butter is washed in the granular state,
then lies in brine half an hour, is
hen ilclos"d in cotton cloth and placed
in tin molds, and the IL olds are then
fastened into wheel which, is re-
volyed at figh speed, " hich throws the
water out through the cloth in fine
spray. Butter III good condition should
contain IL per cent OF water, and this
worker reduces 1t to that condition in
q minute end half. Butter thus
worked is dry and granular and much
superior to that which is made ;)asty
Dy rubbing and niashing workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
FAMOUS spy DEAD.

James Henry Sherman Passes Away
at Charlottesville, Mich.
CHARLOTTE, Mich, July 15.-James
Harvey Sherman, a famous spy in the
Union army, who resided in this city,
is dead. Before the war broke out,
Mr. Sherman resided in Virginia,
where he accumulated a large fortune,
which was afterward entirely swept
away by the war. Mr.. Sherman was
loyal to the Union cause, and because
of his accurate knowledge of the coun-
try ne became a guide to McDowells
division of the army of the Potomac,
and afterward entered the secret ser
vice under General Baker, of whom he
was trusted lieutenant in many eX-
petitions. During one of these trips
near his old home his presence was
betrayed by an old neighbor and Sher-
man was captured by Mosby's men and
vas reported hanged. Instead of be-
ing executed, he was taken to Rich
mond. He was confined ten months in
Castle Thunder and after thirteen
months more at the Salisbury N c.,
prison, he effected his escape and re-
ported to his chief for duty continu-
ing in that service until the close of
the war. He was 76 years old, and
leaves a wife and four children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES

TRUSTEES SALE.-WHEREAS
Fred Smith, Lottie j. Smith. Z. E.
Rltchie and J: b Blazer, one the 18th
day of May. 1898. executed and delivered
TO the Salt Lake Building & Loan Asso-
citation OF Utah, a bond conditioned for the
payment of nine hundred dollars and in
terest, ACCORDING 10 It's terms, and TO
secure the payment of the sums of money
speclned in said bond, the said Fred
Smith and Lottie j. Smith, on the same
day executed and delivered to Frank L.
Holland, trustee, trust deed conveying
TO him in trust the following described
real estate, situate in Salt Lake county
and territory Utah, to-wit: Lot thirty
three and the south five feet of lot thirty
Two In block ten, City Park subdivision of
docks twenty, tWenty-one, tWenty-eight
and tWentY-nine, plat &C." Salt Lake
City survey, together with shares of
stock of said association which said trust
deed was recorded in the Office of the
county recorder of said county in book 8
Q of mortgages, on pages 124-25 of the rec
ordS of said Office and, whereas, said
trust deed provided that should default
De MADE In the payment OF said bond or
any part thereof, or Of the interest, fines
and dues that may accrue thereon, as the
same became due and payable, for more
than six m oHthS, the said trustee at the
request Of the Legal holder of said bond,
may proceed to sell said real estate, ac-
cording TO the terms o f said trust deed.
And whereas, default has been made in
the payment of dues, interest and fines
required ny SalQ DOnQ IOT more than
six months prior to this date, whereby
the condition of said trust deed has been
broken; now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that L, Frank L. Holland, trustee,
or in the event of my death, disability or
absence from the city or state, or other
disqualification, then Harvey Hardy, Sher-
iff of Salt Lake county, state of Utah, as
successor of the said Frank L. Holland
trustee, by virtue of the power vested
by said trust deed and at the request or
the Salt Lake Building & Loan Associa-
ton of Utah, the owner and legal holder
of said bond viii offer at public sale
to the. highest bidder for cash, at the
west front door of the county court
house Goint city and county building),
facing on State street, in the city and
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah, on
Thursday, the Goth day of July. 1886, at 9
o'clock a. m., the above described real
estate or so much as may be necessary,
and nine shares of the stock of said as
ISOLATION duly assigned to the said as.
ISOLATION upon the trust above recited, as
collateral security for the loan described
herein, to satisfy the obligation herein
recited, and the expense of executing this
trust. FRANK L. HOLLAND
Trustee
Dated June 9TH. 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16

and the men going today at their shops,
thus beginning the manufacture of the
biggest section of pipe ever construct
ed from steel plates.
The stockade is now open for bust
ness.
Preparations for the great ratifica-
ton meeting tomorrow night at the
Grand Opera House are being made
at q great rate. There will probably
be about ten five-minute speeches! One
band. perhaps two, viii be out. People
had better come early and secure seats.
man giving the name of Thomas
Murphy was arrested yesterday at the
instance of Mr.. Ingleman of Salt Lake.
Murphy is charged with committing a
burglary on the premises of the Coop
second hand store in Salt Lake, and
when arrested had articles in his pos
session tending to prove the charge
He will have hearing to(sly.
A part of the programme for the
Burns anniversary celebrating has been
arranged. r. c. Easton and II. S.
Goddard will sing the celebrated duet,
robin Adair," whish captured the
California audiences during the recent
trip of the tabernacle choir through
the Golden Gate. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edwards and Mr.. Easton will also sing
the captivating number, Love is
Blind" from the opera of 1.-THE Black
Mantels,'' and each of those artists will
also be heard in some of their favorite
solos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EST.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN III
on the 10Th day of July A. D. 1886,
Clock, noon, of that day, at the
ilOhl uoor OF the city and county ID
ing, IN the city and county Of Salt III
STATE OF Otah, the undersigned viii 81
5Sp1I dts parcels TO the highest and
oldder Tor cash all of the follow "a y
seribee pieces and tracts of real e1
situate IN the county of Salt Lake. 4
OF Otah, to-Wlt: Beginning one and
nalt I4s) rods north of the northwest
ner of lot four "a, block twentv-one
plat A, Salt Lake City survey, rum
thence east eight 60 rods. thence 81
one and oRe-haIf Q55) rods. thence
four CD rods, thence south twerty-e
(ZS) feet, thence west twelve Q2)
thence north fifty-two and three-qua;
to24t feet to the place Of beginning,
tanning in all seven thousand eight
ored and eighty-seyen square feet
ground. together with perpetual rigf
way over and across the following !
of ground: Commencing rwenty-eight
teet south OF the northwest corner of
lot four %, running thence east -tw
Cd rods, thence south ten Q0) feet, tn
west twelve CD rods, thence north
QU feet to place of beginning; also a
lot eleven I'D, block two (2) Of Hampt
SUBDIVISION OF lots nine 90, ten G9)
eleven QD. b 'ocll eighteen HSO. Five
plat "a" Big Fielo survey. Also an
divided one-half interest Of lot or I
Of land beginning at the northwest co
OF lot four a., block ninety-Gve go,
d., Salt Lake City survey. run
thence east (3) three rods. thence S
ten QO rods. thence west three 90 I
thence north ten QO rods to the plac
beginning, containing thirty square
or ground. Said real estate will be
subject TO existing membranes Their
TAYLOR. ROMNEY. ARMSTRONG
Dated June Goth. 1896.