davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

Eat one period" writes General Adye
in his 'Recollections of a Military Life -
there was q considerable dearth of re-
cruits for the artillery-partly due to reg
ulations as to the height and dimensions
of the men enlisted. Meeting an old re-
cruiting. sergeant one day, ] inquired if
means sanguine: and on my pressing him
for the reason of his comparative failure.
he replied: Beg your pardon sir. but
the Almighty doesn't make the men the
shape you order en- 3"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

Household Words: 4 policeman was
asked by a coroner whether he had taken
any steps by way of attempt to resus-
citate a man on whom an inquest was
being held. Yes" said the constable,
Il searched his pockets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

The Booknan is a book mans maya
zine.
Dodd, Mead & Co, Fifth avenue and
,Twenty-frst street, New York. Price,
20 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

Boston Transcript Greeble-"Is tina
your baby?" Crawdon-"No. sir; the
possession 5 on the other side. He !:
not my baby; I'm his father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

Puck: In Constantfnople.-Th grand
vizier-"But they say our reforms are
not real" The sultan-'tWell. well, Hash
the craze for realism died out YETI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

Philadelphia North American: Bag
ger. the professional baseball player. has
married an heiress.' "Ah. Good catch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

Washington Star: 1t is to be feared
that after what Mr.. Tanner of Illinois
has said about New York's metropolis,
the executive officials of those two states
can never arrive at the historic relation
ship which once existed between the gov
ernors of the two Carolinas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

Chicago Chronicle: Fourteen millions
of dollars were moved down La Sale
street several blocks last Saturday with
out hold-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
SALTLAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co

SALTLAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co
Time Table in Effect Nov. 1. 1896.
Leave arrive AedNS ArrlVo
Salt Lake Farm Lagoon q SAT- Lake
Lagoon ington
. 7.oo a m. 7:45 am. 80 m. $40 a. m
c.I0 a m. 5000 a. m. '10:45 am. ell :35 am.
S:49 pm. 4:20 pm. As pm. 5:35 pm.
5:40 pm $50 pm. Gas pm. 1855 pm.
sDaily except Sunday.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Salt Lake. $40, 10:40 a. M: lao
Leave Pennington GAS. Has a. M: 2:45.
AS 6:45 D. m.
Round Trip to Beck's. including bath,
q cents Children. % cents.
SIMON BAMBERGER
General Manager.
n. w EARLY. Pass. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
THE COLORADO MIDLAND r. r.
Two Through Trains Daily

TWO through IIsrIIIS IeI11y
Between Salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead
VILE. Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs.
Danver and all points east. Only line
aiming THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sleepers on both morning and
evening trains This line. IN connection
Danver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs: No change of cars or
,nod and save time and enjoy the finest
Ida and grandest scenery in Colorado.
For full information call on any R. G.
n BAILEY, o. A BROWN.
G p A. Gen. Agent.
6enver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT JAN. IL, 1897.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
No. flor Provo, Grand June
ton and all points East 7:40 pm
No. 6For Bingham. Mt Pleas
ant Manti. Richfield. Relknap,
all intermediate points. ~ 80 I'm.
No. @For Ogden and interme-
date points. ..-...........-... $50 pm
No. s-For Eureka. Payson.
Provo and all intermediate
points .--..................5 500 pm.
No. 3-For Ogden and West -. IL As .. m.
No. 1-For Ogden and West .... .12:25 Pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1-From Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and the East. .12:15 pm
No. @From Provo, Grand
Junction and the East......u:3 5 D. m
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham,
Eureka, Belknap, Rich1eld
Manti and all intermediate
points ...-.,..;..--.....-...:-. SIS pm.
No. 2-From Ogden and the
No. 4-F-om Ogden and the
West ...:.-..-....:......... 7:sO pm
No. 6-From Ogden and inter-
mediate points. ................ $40 a. n
No. From Eureka, Payson.
Provo and all intermediate
points $3.50 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

Ticket ofie. Is West Second South
Street.
D. c. DODGE. F. a. WADLEIGH.
General Manager. Cen Pas. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

Only line running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco; Salt Lake City to
Denver via Grand Junction. and Salt
Lake City TO Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points
Through tourist or family sleepers with
out change. to Kansas City. Chicago and
Boston.
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

New York Mail and Express: Japan's
talk about war with this country because
of Hawaii presents an instance of
Oriental gayety which, under some con-
ditions, might become dangerous to the
nation indulging in it. The thing Tor
Japan to do is to put away her guns
and hl1ild factories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06
Denver Times: The neatest application

Denver Times: The neatest application
of the Biblical Injunction as to turning
the other cheek is told of General Grant;
On the second day in the Wilderness
Longstreet made fierce attack and was
driving the Union forces. An oincer
dashed up to General Grant and, with
great excitement. exclaimed: Generai,
Lorgstreet is turning our right Grant
did not seem to be disturbed in the least.
and said to the officer: We'll, then, We
shall have to turn his left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-06

How &c did your scheme work, old MANI"
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
HINTS FOR FARMERS.

Bounce the lazy hired man.
Every body be kind to every body else.
Keep the animals warm 1t saves
feed.
Continuous cultivation will kill al
most any weed.
Feed plenty of carrots TO all stock if
you have the carrots.
Bounce the hired man who is not will
ing to feed the stock on Sunday.
Push every acre for all it is worth
That is one way to discount low prices.
Kill the mems that lay no eggs. That
is, have nothing ON the farm that does
not pay.
Economize labor on the farm. Lots
OF money goes to waste by the hired
man loating in the shade in summer.
Keep an account with each field on
the farm, charging it and crediting it.
1t will be the best thing you ever did.
Use very little corn in summer for
laying hens. Green food may be fed
at any time during the day. One great
fault is over-feeding, letting tine hens
gorge themselves.
You can cut off the combs of fowls IL
you prefer. Use a sharp knife; cut off
both combs and wattlcs. To prevent
bleeding, first wash the head with
strong alum water and then sprinkle
with powdered ammonia.-Western
Plowman.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

10 have brains enough to master even
that much literature. AT any rate
they are a careless lot of peace guar
dtans, and knowingly wink at vice.
Just across the river from George
town, on the Virginia shore of the poto-
mac, there are numerous gambling
houses and vile liquor saloons, the very
inwest of the low. The governor of Nir-
ginia claims that he has no legal power
10 control the lawless or to arrest the
vicious. The sheriff of the county does
hot call on the governor for aid, and the
governor says that he cannot invade the
county without the authority of the
sheriff. While. the lawless can cap
ture the sheriff they can continue to
defy the law. SMITH d. FRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
INCREASE IHE RATLON.
At This Time of the Ienr STOCK should
lie Fed Literally.

with all stock that Is To be kept
through the winter it will be found cas-
icr as well Us more economical to keep
ar animal thrifty than to allow II to
Iuu down IN condition and thcnattempt
to feed it up. This is especially the
ease at this scTsOn, when dry feed must
he largely depended upon.
OF course the cost must always he
considered. as it is an item to feed and
keep in a good thrifty condition at as
low a cost as possible. At the same
time it should be remcmherd that it is
never good economy to stint the feed at
the expense of growth.
With young and growing stock, and.
i'll fact. with all that are to be kept
through the winter il will be found a
good plan to allow them to run out
every day that the weather viii permit.
but nj the same time too much depend
ence should not be placed upon the
amount of feed that they will secure in
the pastures.
Generally il will be found good plan
to gradually increase the ration night
and morning at this time, the amount
TO be largely determined by the condi-
tion of the animals. If good shelter is
provided and they have been kept up in
good thrifty condition, less grain is
needed than Whcu the stock are eN-
posed to cold or storms, or have been al
lowed to run down in condition. OF
course roughncs> Is usunlly cheaper
than grain and Que of the advantages
in providing II comfortable shelter is
tnat it lessons the grain rations, and if
care is taken to make the shelter dry
ard comfortable very light grain ra-
ton night and morning will keep in IL
good condition. But care must be taken
now to kcrpa watch Oh the stock, other
wise they may begin to fail. and this i'm
plies more or less Of n loss. and under
present conditions il farming is To be
made profitable every item must bc
considered with growing stock, their
condition must be suck that steady
gain can be maintained until sufficient
ly matmred TO pick for market -Fnrm-
crs Voice
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
CARE OF POULTRY.
How TO obtain sntisfnctnr, Results
from the Hens.

To keep up the vitality of a flock
necessary for - steady supply Of eggs
all old roosters must be disposed of
every second year at least. Procure a
hcw lot from unrelated stock. This is
one Of the essentials. When spring
comes and hens grow broody. remove
each one to Il small house prepared for
Matching. Never leave sitting hens
among the layers. Around the floor of
the Matching shed arrange boxes half
filed with earth and straw, in which
are two or more china eggs. Cover the
hens for night, or until well settled
again, then exchange the false for fresh
eggs. Keep a supply of shclled corn
continually in this sitting house that
hens may feed at their pleasure and get
back to eggs before they are chilled.
The result is much more satisfactory.
Also have plenty of fresh water and
oyster shells.
Strong chickens VIII usually begin to
hatch on the Goth day, though some will
be day or two later. Remove when dry
and keep covered in basket in the
house. If left in the nest the hen be
comes restless and is likely to crush
them. When all are Matched put the
hen with her brood of fluffy beauties
out in a coop, on grass If possible, but
ut least separated by a siN-foot poultry
netting from the other yard. In a week
let them run at large in their own diyi-
sion. Never feed raw corn meal sIops.
1t is deadly. II corn meal must be used
bake it first into a crumbly johnny
cake. The best fesd is cracked grain.
fed dry, cracked oats. cracked corn,
cracked wheat. Aitrr the first week
whole wheat may be fed, TO which, when
four weeks old, add whole corn, shelled.
See that they have fresh water. oyster
shell and course gravel or grit of some
kind.-Troy u. " Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
For Land or For Crop.

The old question whether it is better
to manure for land or for crop is not
much asked nowadays. The loss of orI,-
inal fertility of soil and the narrowing
profits on crops require that farmers in
these times should get as nearly full re-
turns as possible from all the manure
they apply. If they manure at all for
the future it is by seeding with clover
when they apply the fertilizer, SO that
part of its benefit shall remain in the
clover roots. Besides this, seeded
ground does not waste fertility. either
by washing or blowing away, rs that
left naked in winter is sure to do.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
WEAVING THE PIGS.
How II Can lie Done without stunt
ing the Little Creatures.


| never saw my way of weaving pigs
described in print. ] have told several
about ii and they did not believe it
would work. but after trying it, pro-
nOunce it grand success. In the first
place, get my pigs (by little care and
patience) to eating warm slop when 90
or IS days old. BY the time they are
IS days old they are as eager for the slop
rs the old hogs. In the meantime /
build a pen with a small hole just large
enough for the pigs to enter and re-
ceive their tri-daily rations. As the pigs
grow | gradually increase their ration
of slop; also decrease the sow's ration of
Stop and increase her grain ration. By
the time the pigs are As days old they
think more of me than they do of their
mother. They will leave the dam while
sucking and come at my call.
In the second place | confine them
in the pen. catch them one at n time.
ard put small ring in each little nose.
That finishes my part of the weaning
process. They will be able to get lit
tie milk from the dam for few days.
but they cannot get it all. Last fall
both of my sows weaned their pigs be-
fore they were Seven weeks old, with
out the application of the rings.-F. o.
Poland, in Ohio Farmer.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
The country than all other diseases put to-
yether, and until the last lew years was
sunnosed 10 be iucurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it local disease,
md prescribed local remedies, and by con-
,tantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced il incurablc. Science has proven
eatarrh TO be a constitutional disease, ana
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. >.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, ONO iS the ohiy
ronstitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. Ii acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address F. j. Cheney Co., 10
edo. 0. Sold by Druggists, i5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
The Hest Feed for Duck,

Ducks are omnivorous animals. eating
almost everything in the line of vege-
tables and animals that comes in their
way. For the first food for young
ducks nothing is better than the yolks
of hard boiled eggs or boiled liver
chopped very fine. The food ought to
be cooked for the first week and after
that it may be changed to coarse. scald-
ed Indian meal. wheat, grits or rice.
Bread crumbs and sour milk are excel
lent food, as are also angle worms and
snails. AS they grow. they should also
have variety OF vegetable food. such as
lettuce, onions, cabbage, etc. They
have to be fed at frequent intervals.
Five times day is not too often
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
THE SLATED COOP.

81 coop in consideration Of single first
class merchandise rates instead OF
double. This conference resulted in
the adoption of zone rate" price in
stead OF 4 double rate" Also, that
coops must be strong and Slated and
not injured by other packages being
piled on them. II the coop is sufii
gently strong. eNprcssmen have no OBJ
jcc'ion to coops being lined inside with
cloth to protect birds from Il draft.
The coop illustrated above is four feet
long, two feet vide and 20 inches high.
made entirely of Iaths, excepting the
lotion and the boards around the
has., which are four iucncs wide. of bot
tom box stun. The Iaths on the sides
are securely nailed 10 posts which are
ci one inch square spruce. Such II
coop Will carry any amount of mer-
chaniise piled on top OF Il, as much so
as though it was boX.-Farm Poul-
tTE.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Of the market-hOuse, where it appeared
they went to get meat and other vege-
tables from the stands. 4 tax of one
dollar was assessed on dealers whose
dogs were found within the walls of the
market, but country dogs were not
troubled, provided they were kept q re-
Spectacle distance from the stands. A
penalty of $50 was provided under act
of March. 1906, for the keeping of any
public gaming table, whether a, l.,
C,""L, S. D." ""E, o. or other game. a
subsequent act, entitled an "Ordiuance
to restrain vice." included "rooIey
pOoIcy," or faro bank, faro table and
Lazard. and prescribed the same pen
atty.
An act approved April 30, lsOs, regu-
lated and fixed the size of loayes of
bread offered for sale. The loaycs were
to he made in size according to the quail
ity OF the -four used and were TO sell
at the same price per loaf. The va
grancy act under which vagrants are
now prosecuted fixes the term of i'm
prisonmcnt at not more than 20 days.
The act also provides that if he fails to
pay the jaIler's fees he shall. with con-
sent of the mayor, be sold at vendue to
serve and labor for ny time not exceed
ing four months. There are other acts
OF the old corporation regulating CONF
merce and protecting the river and yari-
Gus business interests. The chimney
sweep is required, under penalty, to
faithfully perform his duties, and to his
advantage penalty is prescribed for
Q. - e, I ifE
terror wall of any frame building or
through the roof Of any house, so that
stove pipes, under the law. are not per
mittcd to pass through the frame parti-
lions Of summer Kitchens.
1t would be almost impossible to en-
force many of these laws" said police
man, yet when complaints are made,
and the law is found, there is nothing
else 10 do. and, until congress acts in
the matter, West Washington will re-
main under the old laws. We work
under too many law s. continued the
officer. Inside the city limits we have
one set Of laws and in the county we
have an entirely different set. What is
an oticUsc in one place is permitted in
another. Within the limits of West
Washington a man may strip of his
clothing aud walk the streets in de-
iancc Of the officers because there is nc
law to punish him, but if be does the
same thing on the river shore and goes
bath ny before. nine O'Clock in the
evening lie may be arrested for uuIaw.
:ul bathing. On the eastern side OF
Rock creek the same state Of affairs
exists.
persons can do an act not in violation |
of the law on one side of Boundary |
street, but If they repeat 1t on the other |
side they soon find themselves in the |
bands OF the law. Then, again, there /.
urc some otTcnses punishable by heavy .
fine in one section, while the penalty in |
another section is not half so heavy. /.
Snch a state of affairs makes it very |
hard for a policeman to know whether /
he is doing his duty properly or not"
While all Georgetown policemen are
required to know something of law.
and intricate law at that, the policemen |
in Washington study only the police
regulations, and very few Of them seem
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
LEGAL OLLA-PODRIDA.
Funny State of Affairs in the Dis
trict of Columbia
what Is an orcnse on One Side of
Rock Creek Is Perfectly LeEitl-
mute on the other
Side,
rsaacIal Washlrgton I,cttcr

The laws which are enforced in the
District OF Columbia are peculiar. Many
OF the old laws of Maryland, which were
made before this land was ceded to
the federal government, are still in
force. Then there are federal laws which
were enacted before the creation of the
territorial form oigovernment: laws en-
acted by the territorial legislature.
and laws enacted by cougre7, since the
present form Of government was ere
U,cI in lS72.
The ancient city of Georgetown was
m independent corporation until re
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
When Fig. Pay B..,

When pig reaches $50 pounds it is
worth fully as much as one weighing
200 pounds, as it will bring higher
price per pound than the larger one.
When the farmer keeps pig until it
reaches 200 pounds he sacrifices so
POUNDS. which may have cost not only
the additional feed but extra labor.
There is period in the life of an animal
when it can be sold to the best advan-
tage, and that is where the farmers
business ability can be applied, for the
farmer must be business man and be
informed regarding the markets if he
desires success.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
Horriti Torture,

This IS often felt in every joint and muscle
OF the body by turns, by people who, eE-
perlencing the earliest twlngcs Of rheuma-
tism. neglect to arrest the maiady, a. they
may easily do. with Hostettcrs stomach Bit.
tiers, professionally authenticated remedy
Tor the agonizing complaint Eec0lect that
rheumatism unchecked often last, a lifetime,
sr abruptly terminates It when the malady
attacks the heart. The BItters also rene
dies chills and fever, dyspepsia and liver
complaint.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
FLOOR PLAN.

inclosed three sides, and so protected
from wind and storm, and an Interior
that can he very advantageously ar
ranged. The arrangement suggested
in the floor plan that is given in Fig
is for use on a dairy farm. Where ether
kinds of farming are followed, diff
feren: interior arrangement can easily
be decided upon. In the plan given, it
is intended that feed car be used to
convey silage, grain, etc, along in front
of all the cattle stalls.---Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
Snlifitirc.

Mrs. Eunluck-Why weren't you at
the whist club last night?
Mrs. Briden-Becuusc Jacl; said he'd
rather stay Mt home and play solitaire
with me.
Mrs. Runlucll-But two people can't
play solitaire together. Why do you
call your game that?
Mrs. Briden--Because- well, be-
cause we use only one chair.-N. Y.
.lnnInnl
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
SHIPPING POULTRY.
The Coop Here Illustrated Is the Hest
Thing of Its Kind.

At this season of the year poultry
breeders and poultry buyers are inter
csted as TO how best TO ship breeding
stock by express. ENprcssmen have
found much fault in tho way fowls were
occa.onally prepared for shipment,
and the result was double first-c!ass
charges used TO be made on poultry. As
this seemed an injustice, pouitrymen
and cNPressmeu came together and de-
cidcd on what should constitute prop
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
a watched IIOuse.

Wiie-Why are you putting that hor-
rid revolver under your head? You
don't expect burglars, do you?
Hubby-Iou seem to forget, dear,
that we had a ton of coal put in to-day.
-Philadclpfia Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
Their profcssions.

Two Irislnen were disputing. One
of them, speaking of himself, said:
II am brick"
Sure, and 1 am bricklayer," said
the other, n: the same time knocking
him DOWN.. Y. Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

wasted and work cannot be convenient
ly done in them without much loss of
time. The illustrations sho" plan for
making the most of two such barns.
They are moved to a position parallel
TO each other and are then connected BY
n shed-roofed one-storied addition. as
shown il Fig. /. This gives baruyard
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
Noi,od, In Particular.

Did you wish to see anyone in par
ticular, madam" asked the floor.
walker.
"Oh. no. replied the lady, with a
giggie; Il made an appointment to
meet my husband hcre."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
No Duplicntca

Arthur (sighing)-A man can have o
love like that but once.
George (consolingly) - Well, be-
lieve you're right. Judging from her
photograph. don't believe she ever
had Enthusiastically Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use OF DIR. klinc's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free s. trial bottle &
treatise. DR.. Kline, 933 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

1t is astonishing how many people there
are who say they do things for others ben
etit.-Washington Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

The fact that there is go much stuff that
shines like gold makes the story OF disaster
one of the saddest chapters ever written
Rams Horn.