davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23
Warts.

To c. NJ. Bell. Mica. Ga.-The masses Of
warts can be removed as follows: Scrape
off the surface with dull knife until the
surface is made raw. When bleeding stops
apply tcrchlorido Of antimOny with a
feather. In three days scrape off the scab
and repeat the application, and 50 on
ultil the surface is lower than the sur
rounding skin Tnen apply an ointment OF
one ounce oxide Of zinc, two ounces lard
once n day until healed. Those warts that
can be tied around with small cord
should he so treated. rnd then apply the
tere horde of antimouy.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23

FREQ from it. anc probably 1t viii ever ba
so. but that men should continue TO believe
In signs. etc. that anyone can disprove by
a httle reflection and observation is rid.cu-
lous. Yet we find men far above average
intelligence who believe In these things
/ know men who have entirely ignored the
moon prophets both in planting and in the
management of stock, even going to the
extreme OF planting their crops and work
ing their stock exactly contrary 90 the adj
vice of these prophets. VINO have been un-
usually successful. Now. as 20 the moon
controlling the weather ] want 10 ask the
lnoonologis;s one question: Does not an
the United States and, IN fact. the whole
world. as to that matter have the same
moon2 When it is in perigec or appoSee In
Illinois or Kentucky is II not in the sam"
position in louisiana or Texas? And
doesn't everyone know that sometimes one
Of these regions is burning up by scorch-
ing drought while others are washed away
by devastating h1ods2
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
Questions Answered by the Agr-
cultural Editor
Fan Amy worms.

J. ~ TuI.r q. .htnaa. Ga.. has v.sta-
f5eu ~ clt.fi. that ara rapidly destroy
ia- tha erass un hIs Gt:een-acre hsd %
fr.-h lanl stuhh,. He des r.hes them as
follows Ahaut ane to e.e ANA q quarter
inches Ions. % pa-e yellow stripe ON each
si1. near th. l.es. then u brown stripe.
tl.n gra- stripe aud finally narrow.
yellow stripe alonz th- center Of thc hacls.
Air D. has cotton neiG bordering along
e.. stubbie but can find no worms in the
cotton.
The description given f-s the worm
known as The "faH army worm" or La
uhygwa fruuEiperda. This worm is an om-
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23
BIG CORN Crop IN GEOR6lA.
OFFICIAL REPORT SAYS YIELD
WILL BE ABUNDANT.
farmers Are Now Pulling Eodder and
Cotton Picking Is Now General
Throughout the state.
These are fine times for tho Georgia

These are fine times for tho Georgia
farmers
They are busy now pulling fodder pick
ing cotton ard eating sweet potatoes
Cotton picking is now almost general
The past woek has developed weather
conditions very favorable to th" farmer.
The ~ecI.lv weather ard crop bulletin
issued by the local bureau of weather
ana crop service shows thc prevalence Of
excellent cordit.ons for the cEr-cuitural
classes.
The weather during the week was falr-
" favorable though there are a number
OF places in tho state where crops are sut-
ferinS for moisture. Most Of the rain
that has fallen during the week has been
in the form of scattered showers. Cotton
has improved generally. but IS stu about
a week or ten days late. Fruit is forming
rapidly and most fields are now white
with opening hollis. Picking has COM
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23

cloth for the purpose. Take a strip of oak
or strong wood about 1iax2 inches and five
feet long and bore a one-inch hole i've
inches from each eEd. Tack one of the
sacks to each end of the pole, fastening one
of the edges of the opening to each of the
arrow edges of the pole. The bag at each
end viii then look Ike a preparation for
pad or cushion. The sacks Cor pouche) can
be filled with the poison paris green by
pouring the latter through the holes in the
pole ard distributed BY riding on horseback
through the cotton rows. dustiug two rows
at time. 4 little practice viii enable one
TO do this work very evenly, and care must
be taken not to let the sacks touch the
leaves when the latter are wet. or the
poison VIII not pass through. When the
sacks are fun a slight iarring Will be suill-
cient; but when nearly empty, the pole
should be freqrontly and sharply struck
with a short stick
when applied as above directed the paris
green is used undilutod, a very small guam
tity sumcug to destroy the worms. But
We think IL would be better to mix the
paris green with -four at the rate OF one
pound to tc:l. Always select "A time when
there is no wind and when the foliage IS
wet with dow or rain. When used either
way diluted or undiluted) about one to one
and half pounds Of paris grecn will 20
over an acne Of cotton. Tho flour makes
tho poison stick better,
There Is some liability to Imposition. but
rot much, in the purity OF the paris green.
OF course care must be used. as the active
ingredient Is arsenic.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23

mas been found for
sexual weakness such
as impo,ency. shrunken
organs. nervous deb.li-
~ lost manhood. night
emissions. premature
discharge and all Other
results Of sclf-abus. or
eNccsses. 1t cures any
,ase OF the difficulty.
Mc. II. c. Olds. who
cured himself after
many years SUFFERING.
wants 20 let other men
know about IL. He VIII
therefore send tho re-
ceipt giving the various
ingredients 10 be uses
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23
NOTICE To INQUIREIs

I. Write plainly and 10 the point.
giving only the questions 90 which
answers nra dtsiuTl.
= Gonfue inquiries strictly 70 mat
fer~ cone rniur the farm
g. Never ask for answer hv mall
4 Neyernsk where an article can
h. hnt. nor the price.
3. Always give YOUR fun namea and
aarr.-s III you dU not wish YOUR
maine. ufhlishttl. SAY 50, ana Initials
only viii IT, printed
e.. Carefully uletiIis page for inture
reference. and lefure writing eN-
amino vour file 90 see if % hns not
teen already nuss sre't
Ionk uHcad aatl zend in your In
ouiril4 early. fin not expect us 10
.'nusver in next paper. The editor
must hand ga his cHpy wee K before
THE paper te puhliShet
$. Adirs~~ an inquiries and COM
muuiraft iau- fOr this DEPARTING ont 20
THE CAN~TIlt ilhN,
a. and q. Department.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23

so that all men at trin.nS expense can
cure themselves He sends the receipt
free. and all She reader need do Is TO send
his name and address. stating he is no:
writing out of curiosity but wishes TO give
the remedy q trial. 10 Mr.. II. G.. Oids. Box
1924. Kalamazoo, Mich, requesting the Tree
recefpt AS reported in the papers. IL is
a generous offer and all men ought to he
clad to have such IN opportunity as this
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23

you went q medicine that viii keep YOU
tr good haalth ana hull un tle weakened
system Th.1 ..t1e HooGs Sarsap1r.ila- the
only true blood purifier nerve tonic and
appetizer.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23

10 no- fan 20 read Thomas Slater's ar
tic.e headed "Ue Sends Il Free" on page
= for men
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-23
MEN CURED FREE.
a WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY.

Thousands Of men VIII welcome the
news that most successful remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

The news OF the death of Sister
Louise Buydcn Osler, which occurred
at the family residence, this city, at
1880 yesterday morning. VIII carry
sadness to her many friends through
out the State. Sister Ostler was wide
ly known and esteemed as a true and
labors in assisting and caring for the
heart to rejoice over the little ones re-
the daughter of Sarah Coons ana
"a, 1871, at Blyton, Staffordshire, Eng
native place with other members of
her fathers family. and emigrated
with the independent company of
Captain j. II, Ross that crossed in the
ship Underwater and arrived here OC-
tubcr ., 1860 The family We're among
the first to locate at Peterson, Morgan
county Shortly after her mothers
death, which occurred about II year af-
ter their arrival in the valley, Sister
Ostler. with a twin sister, came 10
salt Lake and resided here VI 20 the
time of her death
She was married in the Endow-
ment House, July 3, 1868, 10 Oliver X.
Oatlcrand was the mother of nine chill
Gren aud had four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
Twenty ward meeting house
ut u NJ. August 22nd. Friends desir-
ing TO view the remains can have this
privileges between the hours Of 10
and 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
How Archie Was Killed.

Archibald NJ. Buchanan haa re.
ceived full particulars concerning the
death of his l5-year.old boy near Seat
tie as ohronioled IN last evenings
NEWS. The unfortunate lad was
killed by the falling OF an immense
tree upon the car In which he
and two companions were
riding. The latter were seriously In.
iured but will recover.
The part CT the country where the
fatality occurred ia covered with heavy
forest timber. A portion OF this WAS
on fire when the train passed. One
immense tree gave way as the
train went by, falling upon the
car In which young Buchanan and
his comrades were riding, crushing
through with the results stated.
The body has heed embalmtd and
was forwarded from Seattle today. It
will arrive here on Monday at B:05
am. The funeral viii be held at the
lamily TesioencF, 14s south Third
West, at . p. NJ. of tho same day.
Friends are invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
This Never Happened.

The following absurd and untrue
statement come over the wire, from
Selma, Alabama, today:
"SELMA, Ala, Aug. 2i.-LSst Sun.
day onS Of tho Mormon Il ders stopped
with l.. q. Hamlin in Northern Dali
lss. Yesterday morning Mr.. Hamlin
awoke to hud the Mormon gone and
with him his wife ana the wives OF
several OF his nslgh oors. The COM
munity iB rfu'ed and on the track OF
the fugitive, who, II caught will be
summarily dealt with"
The press reporter who sent that
dispatch ofisrstn insult to S uthern
wives that shLui1 call for summary
puDithment; they are better women
than to act In the manner stated
Aeide from the gross Misrepresentation
Intended to injUre M rmorut; the re-
Election on Southern women ought to
be resented by the people Of the South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
new RECORD EXPECTED,
Prediction that Joe PalOhsn Will Sal
a IWO-miDule Standard.
q he FasiPnt Harness Race Ever RIM,
Ia Looked Por-Both Animals,
In Pin. Condition.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-People who 20
TO Washington, Para this afteruOou
are likely to seq the greatest aeiug
race ever witnessed In the worlu.
From all Indications the Two great
pscers will be at their best for they are
10th seasoned anu ss near rs hannah
Knowledge can tell, are on u feather.
I, &c. The owners OF Star Pointer and
joe Patchen express themselves "a
satisfied with The con ition OF their
horses and bulh are confident Of win.
ming.
Tue owner Of Star Pointer said that
II his hUrte was beaten in the race TO.
day, he expected to see the timers
hand out the harness holss racing.
The owners OF Joe Palchen said 1t
would not be SURPRISE to hun IL ses
tue Two minute mark rescbed nnder
favorable cOuuitious OF track md
weather. Outside Of the respective
stable Of the Facing champions the
opinion prevails that s ar Pointer will
win the race by small margin, al.
though II Is generally conceded that
Joe PAtchen Will win on heat.
S.ar Pointer mas already bsaten Joe
a hWhSp ebu iUot W
Both are thought to be better than
equal that mere trifie will decide the
owntrhip OF the S4.UU0 purse one way
or abe other. A lew POOLS were sold
on the race last night, with Star Point
er the fnvorite at nearly 2 1.
This 2:ll pacing race It is expected
will be hotiy contested, as there are
several entries that are close enough In
quaiity to make an interesting race.
STAR POINTER AND PAICHEN WILL
RUN AGAIN.
STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. 2l.-A
ma,cn nas Dsen arranged between
Star Poiuter anu Joe Pstchen for q
purse Of 81, 200, the winner to take the
entire smJunt. IL has been agreed TO
alternate the pole each heat. The raus
Will be run during the grand circuit
meeteng at Charter Oak Park in this
city the Last week in August and first
in Septe mber.
PAToHEN LOSES FIRST HEAT.
WAsHINdroN PARK, Chicago a.
Seconu Tace-Speciai, first heat, won
by Star Pointer; joe Pstchen. End, by
nost. Tins 2:O2.
WIND PREVENTS RECORD BREALINo.
WAsHtNdToN, PARK, Chicago,
Aug. 2l.-Joe PAtchen won the toss
anu will have the inside position Ia
the first and third heats. The track
hiss a good cushion, but the wind 10
terribly strong and ths horses will
have to face IL TOT hAlf.mile on the
back etretch. The Judges do not an.
ticipate any breaking of records. Tue
Indications are for u crowd OF 10000
people.
First heat--s;ll clasP.-Tuty Wilkes,
hr'i; Lady Nottingham, second; DR..
Archibald, tnirJ; Cap,ain CrUucn,
fourth. Time, 2:l0a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
Pratt Case Goes over.

The fire and police commission met
this morning shortly alter 'leveu
O'Clock to continue the hearlng In the
case OF Arthur Pratt. All the mem
bers of the commission were present.
Attorney Frank Stephens fret made
his der O5iliou being questiOneu
hy Jud.e POwers. Mr. stephens
WIS on the Gommis ss0n nom
rom January, 1895, to March, 1896
During that time he was someWhSt
pmilhf with the WOrEing OF the
p lice depRT ment. AS far q, he knew
ali was h rmonious between the cbie
and the men. This state continue
uHlil tho development OF the ID jnovAn
affair and then the trouble lie Ueiievei
" as between member VI the ioroe, not
between The chiei AMI eubordinAtes'
Adjournment was take until next
wednesday evening ut 1880 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
MAIL FOR STEALING
Bad Plight Of ]. B. SIN dburg, HuS-
band oil a Salt Lake Girl.
MARRIED IN ruIS cllYA YEAR AGO
His vito ireuy Eighteen year Old
Miss From Rowland
Hall schaol.

ELiz BETH N. j., AUG. 2l.-Job n
b. SnruVurg "a young draugntsman
OF San Ftaucisc5, Is In IItl here tor
stealing SsOO worth OF Jewels from
Harry w. MNslall. He made bod
ATTEMPT to gam uia iIbetty a lew days
aga. He had II pre.AErAn.oi plan OF
nicstion With his vile by
means OF cipher messages written in
books sue bryulht tlr him to read
rno prison officials solve the Ciph
~ soner, who had planned to roo
-everal houses ana leave ms couutry.
n aunIirer OF his WIG obtained from
her a COZ esslOn OF her husban1's
crime several daya ago. Then the
tlsoner broke down. ME-. Smedbu
is said 10 he the daughter ji q wealthy
merchant OF Salt Laie. sac me-
5meO burg ami they elypsI, coming t.
Phintield, N. j., wheIe the robbery
was COMMITTED. Mre. SINE ibutg ID u
unsning tru cite. She says shp t.
going on the stsRe.
Mrs. Smeibuts Is well kuogn 10
wnere she went 10 school. The s.ate
mint that sn- Is tins uuu2nter of n
wealthy s 1t Liko merchant Is inclr.
rect. She lived WIN wiiuwea
m toer, Mrs. Liilial V Ranckr, nj
b64 east First South rest. rns new
contained IN the above dispatch was
first mmuniGated to Mrs. Rancke
byD represeLta'ive Of this paper today.
Mrs, RAJ cke showed oil gns OF culture,
refinement anu Z tmlDFi. she quietly
anu re. fetiully TOLD the story OF her
dsugntet's union with Smsdburg.
The latter, sne said, was "a
nephew OF Colonel Smedhurg OF
Stn Francisco and Of highly
fespecssble connections. He brought
excellent letters or endorsement from
he coast wnen he came to Salt L. Ike.
V-ry soon after hIs arrival no met
Miss Rancke who was eli hteel years
o ae and at,ending the Il wisuu
Hal schjUl for young girls. L. was q
CAse = Dnnu infal uation on the part
OF the girl an Differentiation on he
part OF SmeuhuTg to mary her. Toe
marriage wac per oImeu by the R-v.
Mr.. Rldgley whom Mrs. Rspcge says
was friend ana COZ iidaut Of
Smedbur,. | formation concern.
ing tie ma'riake did not reache
Mte. Nancke lOr some time.
When Sue learned OF 1t her sorrow was
keen, but win heroic i0rtituds ste
rssOlvsI to I'm. se the best OF iti aud
wells med her ua1gh or back again.
Mts. bmedhurg RENAL Ell with her
mother from latt summer, VIII n the
marriage occurred, un u January last,
when sne Iol ed her husband, who In
tHe meantime sought emplo yment nj
mis- proiessiOu-,hat vi eleciricai eugl.
nseTiDg. In New YORK. ME-. Hsncke
says she receives letters Regularly from
h. young couple, but knew nothing
u their off Guilty unIl touay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

Today IN Justice Stswaf'a couri the
the csee of Jap Meyer. VINO ia charged
with adultery, was tried. The com
planning witness in The case is AiheFt
Whitaker and he maintalus that jap
Meyers committed the crime charged,
win Susanna Wnlisker, MS wife.
James Whitaker the l3 year oil
son OF tho com rlalnins witntse ,esti-
fed that he saw his mother and Jap
Mcyers IN bed together Oh tue morn.
log OF July rs, 1877 The boy tod
straiehts Org and Insistod tnAt be ui1
not testify aguiust his mother bee use
she dlu not rect him right. Mr..
Whitaker coutrsuicted point biuuR
tuat tue 1onse hsu ever been c-m
milted.
The cass was net finished when the
NEws report closol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
ANOTHER RISE In WHEAT.
Corn and Oats Share 10 lhs AdVanC.
ing Prices.
Grain sp culRtors q et TIM ExcItem ont
nud Farmers Should Have
ihr'nsh

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-F.rst curb quo.
tstious on Septen Der wheat were al
sc. an advance o. cents over y s,er.
days close. In five minutes 9s3 was
asked.
Corn also gave indications Of a
boom, the Septem YER euro price rang.
ing from 80 to 81 an advances OF over
a cent bushei.
Ten mi uIss after the curb opening
September wheat had sulJ bBck to 81
AZ before Det emb Der sold at 974. The
opening price IUt wbeBt on III. fegu ar
board was 9S Tor September,
a jump OF i've cents a tushei com.
JARED wth yesterdHy's final
hgures Tor regular trading. Sales
we're made all the way between 9s anu
81 sept. in the first lew Ii onenis
aud $50 was touched fuT an its.ant.
Zen liz ,nuEes after 80 opening wheat
was se,llng ut Oh Sspt. anu 96 Dec.
figures for some time.
The wildIs. excitement was In the
coarse gran. Corn wts up neatly 3
cents busnel, oals up 9 cent. /,
was sympathetic, oil course, with
hht'N ~ hANHh nbOth
in each. Both pits were jammeu
with trader, On the q advance
in corn Councilman nd other
elevator peoll3 -oli besviy.
showers aud warmer weather were
predicted for the cora sta 81 10 NOR.
row. The market yieIueu on selling
by elevator interests and on the pre-
dictlon Of warmer anu showery wesGh.
,r Tor all the corn states. Prices Wen
oil can't from the top.
A good deal Of Yesterdays excite
meDt WAS caused by the fact that the
Duh crowd hud caila Tor 1900. 600
uushe.s OF September wheat, which a,
tue close last dig t Is called, incTeas.
log by that much Its eeptembsr line.
The same crown nas calls good for g..
night about one dollar. Lynn soIl
shout lu0O,U00 bushels Septsmoer u,
this mornings lIauiug nrou1d 81
cente. Scnwarlz'Dupee uid m st o, l..
In was Lynn's selIiug that stopped the
advance after the opening.
December wneat grauualiy cfept uD
10 the September notch, reaching 81,
while Sep, emDer renamed neatly
-intloDnIy ar u,u 81, The Lyn
selliig Of. wheat Nha regarded by
many rs slgniticant because ne has, II
IL said, had the largest local liue ON
the big advance In price AMI was
hbOut the only local lrauer TO make a
great profit. Gossip had II that w. A.
Baker Wa Elso sellin,.
just O,fJte ii O'Clock wheat began
70 suddenly ADVANCE ag In and Int
prlce jumped up to new high poiLt,
uvertoppiDg anything yet reached on
the reV"ihr bOBru-9s! Tor September
aud 81! December. The receipts Of
wheat a Minneapolis and Duluth tor
the past " ok were reported al ,le5 cars
sgninht 1914 The previous wst anu
2,s97 the corresponding week year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

Back Mt Bun Paiu'-Aiger on the Nal
Dt-gO barbor-nrs. Hobart III.

Back Mt BIuH Paiu,-Aiger on the san
Di-go barbor-nrs. Hobart III.
BLUFF POINT, N. Y, Aug. 2l.-
Secretary OF War Alger came back
here with the President today and
VIII stay until the party leaves. Geu.
Alger said tue present program for the
Presto ent l. to leave here Tuesday
uorning at . O'Clock and got tnroug b
70 Buffalo on jecIal ira n arriving
at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, DR..
Depew's private car Will bs reserved
Tor the President anu his I'M IL ID late
party.
Secretary Alger was asAe as 10 the
character OF the report on tue fortif-
calions for San Diego hsrbor.
He ssiO: "My absence from
uers yesterday has delayed my
minstiOD OF my bushes.
letters. / have not seen the report as
yet anu rather UOubt whether It Is
here. Later in the day l shall have
a chancs to examine IL II 1t happens
70 be in my mall"
Ethan A. Hitchcock OF St. Ljnis,
tne newiy.appOinteu minister to
Russia, arrived here today and has
paid hrs RESPECTS 10 the Prssident.
Wee President ard Mrs, Hobart
were numbered amony the mlssuK
when PIesit ent Mckinley return, q :,
Mrs. Hobart hss for the past few Gay
been In pOlr health and hsr pit yslcln us
believed she woulU Improve more
rapidly at home. UpDn tbeir auv,ce
It was DECIDED yesIe'uay 20 ia.urn u
New Jeisey, anu the vic PRESIDENTIAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
New Drug Company.

Articles Of the Hoover Drug com.
psny were FLED With the county CLERK
this afternoon, With a capltalis Atom 10
81, 500. divided into $50 shares OF the
par value Of $40 each. The names Of
the ino,rporators and oflicors are a.
follows: President, j. Y. Donnella n;
vlcs-pTesidsnt, John Il. Ingram; secIt.
tary and treasurer, X. T. Hoover;
Giroctors, w. w. Stoudard, X. J.
Hoover, Jonn b. Ingram, John It.
Donnellan, j. II. LstGher. The COM
pany's place OF business Ia at 20l west
Second South street, this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
Personal Paragraphs.

The s ciHl Wheel CLUB Is to have a
reunion nj SAltair MoIdAy night.
Captain Beverage desires u full al
tendance. All are to wear colors.
Mise Grace A y deTson, daughter OF
Judge Anderson, goes East tonight.
Mr.. w. Il. Hahn, who has Just re.
cent resigned the general freight
agency OF the RIO Grande Western,
viii leave the ci,y ten ghI Tor ID n
y0r. Mr.. Hahn leaves most OF irleuds
IN this city.
Mr. J. b. Wheeler goes to GlenwoUd
Syringe Tonight.