davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
MICHIGAN Soldiers Crime

Atlanta, Ga, April IA special to
the Journal from wartrace, Tenn,
says: The Thirty-fifth Michigan pass
ed through here today ana took the
town. The saloons were kept busy
while the trains stopped. John Price.
an inoffensive negro boy, was shot by
one OF the enlisted men. The soldier
jumped on the moving train and his
arrest was telegraphed for at Murfrees-
boro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Iaxatixe Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure: 25c. The genuine has L
y. o. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02

are left with no, means of subsistence.
They ATTEMPT to come into the Amer
lean line by thousands, but have to be
turned back. We cannot feed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
AN IMPERIALIST TRICK.
Nebraska Governor Vetoes a Repub-
lican Expansion Resolution.

IICHH Tx PttIiSIUH NtSUIuIIUH.
Lincoln, Neb, April 1.-Governor
Poynter tonight sent a message to the
legislature vetoing the joint senate res
olution which commends the First Ne
braska regiment in the Philippines.
The language in the resolution objected
to by the governor says:
THAT we acknowledge with gratitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
HYPNOTESM

Some men are
said to poss c SIS
such wonderful
animal magnetism
that they can Dut
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

tended discussion Of locust increase
and the consequent injuries arising
from such multiplication Of the In
sects. a brief statement may not I've
amiss. During normal conditions of
weather, ETC.. the insects of any region
are kept within bounds by e Of
their natural enemies and no dire re-
suits follow. When these conditions are
disturbed in any way and restraining
influences are withdrawn the more
hardy species increase very rapidly.
Such increase in numbers of course
means the requirement of an increased
amount of food, and we see the result
more plainly. Some kinds of locusts
prefer different haunts and food plants
from what others do, and hence the
seeming difference in the amount of
harm done by each.
when the natural checks upon To-
Gust increase fail and theseinsects null
tiply abnormally 1t is necessary to use
artificial a for reducing their
numbers. 1t is chiefly to suggest what
can be done in this direction that the
present circular has been prepared.
First Of all, I wish to suggest that
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25
A Testimonial.

Spelling is not the only difficulty to
be encountered by the beginner on a
typewriter. Any one who is learning
to use the machine will appreciate the
following. from Pearson's Weekly:
How do you like your new type
writer?" inquired the agent.
"Its grand" was the immediate re-
ply. II wonder how I ever got along
without it,
"well, would you mind giving me 4
little testimonial to that efect?"
Certainly not. Do it gladly" So he
rolled up his sleeves, and in an incredi.
bly, short time pounded out this:
"After Using the amtomatig Back
action Q type writ, er for tire emonthan
d Over. I unhessttattlngly pronounce
1t promo C 1t to be al even more than
tn e Manufacture Claim? for it. Dur.
ing the time been In our possession e. /.
tn rec monthzi i'd has more than paid
for itself in the saving Of time
an dlabor. John s Gibbs"
"There you are, SIR"
"Thanks," said the agent, and moved
quickly away.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

Is level no pieces are necessary,
but IL the machine is to be used ON
sloping ground It should be made a.
indicated in the illustration to prevent
the oil and water from running to the
end. The height Of the runners will
necessarily vary from two to eight or
ten inches. according to the crop to be
protected and the age of the insects to
be captured. The 'dozer' may be Of
any length desired up to sixteen or
eighteen feet. II small It can be drawn
by hand, but when larger a horse or
two is preferable. When full the In
sects al be removed, a little more oil
added and the machine again sts1Ses!.
In this way q number Of bushels Of
hoppers may be destroyed during a sim
gle day. The cost is trifing and the
remedy very effectual. In a garden an
old hen with chicks will prove quite
valuable, while a flock Of turkeys win
do much good in Kidding the premises
Of the pest"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

Baptist Church and offered to bring
from Charleston. s. c., the family Of
murdered Postmaster Baker she Great
ed a sentiment which will not soon
subside. She believed that the bring
ing Of Mrs. Baker and her orphaned
children would arouse the North to
take such action as will compel a cessa-
ton Of lynchings in the South. 1t is
q part of Miss Jewett's plan to take
the widow and orphans with her, to
have them in lecture rooms where adj
dresses are made in the crusade
against Judge Lynch. When God has
some great work to perform" said
Rev. Mr.. Ferris in introducing her.
HE has always touched the heart OF
q woman and the work has been done.
And Miss Jewett herself, in her adj
dress. declared: 1.-The black man in
this country is free, but he is more
destitute than he was thirty years ago.
The country freed him, but did nothing
else for him."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

to the drying influence Of the sun or to
the keen eye Of birds. Deep blowing
during fall and early spring will bury
locust eggs y deeply that the young
'hoppers when they hatch are unable
to reach the surface.
by all odds the best method of de.
stroytng these insects is the use Of the
hopper dozer.' or kerosene pan, which
Is shown herewith. This is made Of
stovepipe iron by turning up the sides
and ends 10 as to make a long nat pan
about four inches in depth. This is
then mounted on runners varying In
height according to the requirements.
On the frame back Of the machine is
stretched a piece Of cloth to prevent
the insects from jumping over the pan.
When ready to begin work this pan IL
partially filled with water and then
some coal oil is added. II the ground
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

in Sioux County, where the insects had
Matched in one Of the valleys by mill.
ions.
aside from the birds, reptiles and
some Of the smaller mammals that
habitunlly feed upon locusts these In.
sects are attacked by numerous kinda
Of other insects. These latter OF course
increase and decrease according ~
their food increases or decreases. but
they also are affected by climatic con-
ditions. Conditions that are unfavof-
able to the increase Of these enemies
do not seem to eppreciably affect the
hoppers, hence the frequency With
which the latter become destructive
does not seem to be materially affected
by parasitic and predaceous insectA
When we have removed about the
only check to the increase in destruc-
tive numbers Of the locusts we most
naturally seek such relief a~rtfacially.
"Thus far we have been only par
TALLY successful in our attempts At de-
stroying grasshoppers by the use OF
fungus diseases. Unlike the chinch
bug fungus the one that attacks ccusts
in North America IL comparatively
slow in its action and only appears to
take hold Of the insects after they are
about half Grown. This being true we
must look elsewhere for means Of
warfare.
eff we carefully watch where eggs
r deposited In rather large numbers
we can destroy these by narrowing o.
disking the ground and exposing then
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25
CHAPTER Xxx.

All 10 o'clock OF the morning of the
twenty eighth every seat in the court room
OF Judge Fowler was filed.
There was no longer even standing
room.
Wilmington's populace had turned out
alri"s, on masse to listen to the verdict OF
the jury in the case against Robert Camp
bell, charged with murder, and few there
w're who doubted what that verdict
would lie.
h prisoner occupied the box. as he had
for several days previous, while seated
Just without the railing that separated
him from the bar of the court was his
m"tAer and sister.
II seemed that the calm demeanor of
fhe prisoner brought added confidence to
the two women. who were earnestly con-
vcrsing with him.
Within the bar were seated a number
of attorneys.
10 the right of the judicial seat was At
torncy Robbins. while by his side sat Her
man Craven. without u single cloud dark
ching his brow.
Slightly removed from them sat Mrs.
Hammond, the wife Of Director Ham
mond. Miss Steel. and the fair daughter
of the murdered banker.
To The left, nearer the prisoner, were
scented lawyer Dobbs and his son.
The clerk of the court was already at
his post and Sheriff Cobb stood directly
behind the prisoner, while two of his dep
.uties were leaning over the railing.
Coroner Field, who had held the pris-
soner for trial, was standing near the
sheriff.
The low hum of voices rcsounded
throughout the court room, and expec.
fancy was beaming from all eyes us they
were turned from time to time to the side
door 10y which it was expected the Judge
would enter the court room.
As the last stroke OF the clock died away
the door opened and the judge advanced
within the bar.
Amomcnt more and he had mounted thu
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

sands Of locusts soon increase Beyond
the normal and injury results. Year
after year the gap 10 made wider and
the possibility for harm increases.
Even frogs, lizards, snakes and other
animals that come under our ban de.
stroy many Of these destructive locusts
and every time we thoughtlessty kill
one OF them we make 1t possible for
their natural food to do us harm.
"Only q few weeks ago the writer
saw dozens Of birds engaged in feeding
upon the young Of the migrating locust
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

differentialis). the redlegged locust
(M. femur-rubrum), the lesser migra-
tory locust (M. atlanis) and the Rocky
Mountain or migratory locust M.
sptetus).
"The presence in uncommonly large
numbers Of the last named insect at
several points seem to warrant us in
urging the. proper authorities in infest-
ed districts to action with q view to the
destruction Of the pest wherever found
while this particular species is in
reality no more destructive to crops
than would be an equal number Of in
dtviduals of any Of the others named
above. its habit of getting up into the
air and migrating in a body to some
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25
CRUSADE AGAINST LyNcH,Mos

Miss Lillian Jewett, OF Boston,a New
-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Miss Lillian Clayton Jewett OF Bos-
ton, who has taken up the crusade
against the lynching Of Southern ne
groes and has won the love of the col
ored race for her service. is q very
good looking woman. She promises
to be 9 very effective one as well. She
ID "a years old, a little taller than the
average, and q great deal more pleas
ing and impressive as a public speak
ed. In her home city she Is referred
to as a new Harriet Beecher Stowe.
When she stood up in the mass meet
ing Of colored people at ST. Paui's
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

our native birds be protected. since
nearly all Of them are especially fond
Of locusts as a diet during the summer
months. When our prairie chickens
and other grouse we're still numerous
no harm whatever was reported as
coming from native grasshoppers.'
Quail, plovers, biackbirds, sparrovs,
hawks and even ducks are known to
feed largely upon these insects. A sin-
gle bird Of any Of these species Will
destroy thousands Of them. Where the
birds are Destroyed the extra thos,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

an and possesses unusual executive
ability. She IL a brilliant conversa-
tionalist and q splendid linguist, speak
ing French and English with equal
lluency. In securing this appointment
shs had the endorsement Of Federal
judges and other men Of national repu-
tation. besides the support of her hus-
band, Hon. william Allen Cullop. n
Of the leading attorneys Of Southern
Indiana.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

new locality renders it capable of
greater injury. 1t is by this means that
the insect escapes from various enc
mics and unfavorable climatic condi-
lions.
The various species that are figured
herewith will readily be Recognized by
the readers of this short sketch. While
it is impossible to enter into any ex-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25
The Queen's Double.

The Queens double 10 IN elderly
woman who acts as pew-opener at .
church In North London, and 80 exact
is the resemblance that 1t makes IN
new members Of the congregation ex-
claim. Strangely she is the exact age
Of the Queen, and became a widow in
the same year that the Prince Consort
died.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25
Wofkwomen, m Cuh..

Fitting work for women is scarce In
Cuba. Cooking and washing are mo-
nopolizeq by men. American employ
n,ent Of women in the Havana post
Office has been received with disap.
proval BY the male -Cubans.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25
70 90 TO PARIS

Next Year % IN Honorary comuis.
= sioner to the Exposition.
In selecting Mrs. Artie Goodwin-C Gull
lop, OF vincennes, Ind, as one Of the
five honorary commissioners to the
Paris Exposition next year Gov. Mount
has made an excellent choice. Mrs.
Cullop is . highly accomplished wom-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25
Where the Wine Gomez In.

"It seems q trifie strange" remarked
the funny man, that you preachers,
who always object to Sunday Labor.
are obliged to do your hardest work %
Sunday"
"You are mistaken" replied tho
preacher. I'VE always collect our ~
aries on week days.--New Yoek jour
nal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25
PESTS AGAIN APPEAR,
aRAssHoPPERs REPORTED IN
PARTS OF THE WEST.
Entono,osiss Bruuer, Of the United
states Experiment station In Ne.
braskas Writes Upon the Variety
and Habits Of the Pestiferous I.sect

Entomologist Lawrence Bruner of
the United States agricultural experi-
ment station at the University Of Ne
braska has sent out the following cir.
cular on grasshoppers:
During the past few years more OF
less injury by locusts, or grasshoppers,
as they are usually called in this coun-
try. has been reported from various To-
calities In the interior Of North Amer.
tca- By means Of specimens obtained
and examined at the State University
1t has been learned that at least four OF
I'VE distinct kinds. Of insects are sum
ciently numerous in several localities
to cause alarm. They are the follow
ing:
THE two-lined locust Omalanoplus
bivittatus). the d%ifferential locust IN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

story on . married man lint reellY
Interesting Unless his wife caught III
:.t 4 4c
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-25

Tue ailont WotnhW oe the nialAMe
h esoas q 3swsary vseses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Comment On Bank Statement.

New York, May 6.-The New York FL
nancier says this week:
Two factors-the enormous over-sub-
scriptlon to the shares of the Amalgam-
ated Copper company and the preliminary
operations incident to the first payment
OF the Philippine indemnity-contrlbute
toward making surprising bank state
ment for the week ending May 8. The in
crease of St. 664, 100 in loans was far above
what had been expected, as WAS the ex-
pansion of SIG 900 900 in deposits. 1t is to
be noted that these items almost balance
each other. The changes in the actual
cash reserve were not so important, the
loss of funds in bank being 81 265. 200. OF
the S.. lI2, 125 decrease in reserve over four
millions represents added requirements
owing TO the heavy rise in deposits.
The average system of computing totals
is responsible for an evident discrepancy
in several respects for tho statement in
cludes little. III any, of the s5,000,0o0 drawn
from the subtreasury, as the first pay
ment of the Philippine fund. The banks
lost something like 81. 100000 through the
treasury on routing operations but
gained as much from the interior, al
though the statement does not show IL.
The only inference is that the real cash
the previous week
OF the changes in loans and deposits.
the National City bank is accountable for
ten millions and over on each item. Just
what part the copper subscriptions played
in this matter cannot be figured, but ii
is noticeable fact that the banks total
caSn varies less imam tnree-QuarterS OF
one million from the previous week. AS
the $3.50 600 stock of the Amalgamated
Copper company was subscribed more
than four times over, and as each sub
scription was accompanied by per
cent check it is evident that the bank
received about $40, 100000 from this
source, although, of course, much of it
may not have been included in the aver
ages.
Regarded in every light, it cannot be
said that the statement is as unfavorable
as at first thought might make. The
cash than is reflected in the current ex-
hibit, and as they will be further aided
next week, through the treasury opera
tons. the loss in reserves now reported
are not as important as otherwise. The
changes in the leading items imply a
shifting of funds more than anything
else and while the banks show many sur
prising changes during the coming weeks.
it cannot be said that this influence will
be other than transitory in nature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
STRUCK GOLD At SKAGWAY
STAMPEDE ENSUES AND ALL
CLAIMS STAKED.
Find Made Within Five Miles of the
Town On Monnie Creek - Color
Found Two Feet From Surface.

Skagway, May (via Union Bay, B.
G., May 6.)-An important gold strike
has just been made within five miles
or Skagway on Monnie creek, just
across the bay from Skagway. Mayor
John Stanley and party of five got
a TIP from a prospector and yesterday
morning they went over and explored
the creek for nine miles, going nearly
TO the summit. Owing to deep snow
they failed to reach the top. They
found good colors in the gravel two
feet from the surface. They staked
every claim and divided the twenty
acres among the six.
On their return the news spread like
wildfire and a perfect stampede ensued
Every available small steamer and row
boat was pressed into service to take
the stampeders across. Over 200 cross
ed over last night and as many more
went over today
The first accident on the White Pass
& Yukon railway occurred last even
ing. A passenger car on the uptrain
was derAled. 1t turned over. but it
was checked by a large boulder and
saved from going down precipice 1000
feet. The car was badly wrecked.
There We're about ten passengers in the
car, but none sustained any serious in
jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
FOR 1899 CHAMPIONSHIPS.
National Cycling Association Adopts
Some New Plans

Some New Plans.
New York, May 6.-For the conduct of
its 1899 championships. the National
Cycling association board of control has
adopted plans which include several
new features.
In future the board of control will
annually arrange a grand circuit, to
begin on date after July 4, and to end
not later than Oct. l, nor will it take
place on a holiday or a Sunday.
In order to decide professional mid
die distance paced championships, all
match races, before being advertised
for this purpose, must be proposed to
the board of control for approval. No
event for the championship can be at
distance of less than fifteen miles, nor
for more than fifty miles. Contestants
in championship must all use one kind
of pacing, either human or motor
Annually the board of control will
award the running of the national anna
teur championships to the members of
the National Cycling association for the
greatest percentage of the gross re-
ceipts. These events shall consist of
quarter. third, half mile, two-mile and
five-mile races, and the title of anna
teur champion shall be decided by a
system of points, scoring five points to
a winner, three to a second rider, two
to a third and one to a fourth. Not
more than five contestants shall be al
lowed to compete in any final cham
pionship.
At the conclusion of the grand circuit
a match, mile heats, best two in three,
may be arranged by the board of con-
troll between the professional and anna
teur short distance champions for a
medal valued at $50.
State. county and city championships
for both professionals and amateurs
may be awarded by the members of the
board of control in their respective dis
tricts, and no such championships will
receive recognition unless awarded by
the board or its representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. May 6.-Coffee-Options
closed steady. SOLO points net higher
Sales, 5000 bags including May $50:
June. $50; July, S5.30d535: October. $50:
November. $3.50: March. 1886. Spot coffee
Rio, steady; No. I. invoice SIC: No. Z.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining. 4Ac;
centrifugal. 96 test. &c; molasses sugar,
! 3-l6c; refined. firm: No. 6, 11-16c; No
7-16c: No. II, 4ssc; No. u 5-i6c; No. Isl
4Ac; No. Il. &c; mould A. 55sc: standard
A and confectioners' A, SIC; cut loaf and
crushed, 51sc; powdered and cubes, 4lac;
granuated sac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Stocks In New York.

New York. May 6.-COmmercial Adver-
Users London financial cablegram: The
markets here were idle. but firmer, on
the official denial of the statement that
Mr.. Chamberlain had sent a grave warn
ing to the Transvaal. Tintos We're 1875
Anacondas were dull at u ZIG. Ameri-
cans opened about an eighth over parity
and kept steady. but there was no in
clination to operate on them. Silver was
very steady on Indian bazaar buying.
Thirty thousand pounds gold arrived
from Australia Discounts We're firm. a
good amount of American bills are Of
fering. Money was easy. Board of trade
shows imports decreased %: exports In
creased 1l.2. including half million not
included in the 1898 figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
INTERCOLLEGIATE EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Several Injured
In California.

Pinole. Cal, May 6.-The nitroglycer-
Works exploded today. Foreman Ar
thur Graves and L.. j.. wilkins were
killed Several others We're injured.
The building destroyed was partially
wrecked by the explosion of last Thurs
day, and the two men killed today Were
making an examination to determine
the extent of the repairs necessary to
put it in working order. Just what
happened to cause the explosion will
never be known. The men were trusted
employees.
The loss caused by today's explosion
will reach SIS, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
DEWEY WILL RETURN HOME
PREPARING FOR TRIP TO THE
UNITED STATES.
As Soon As Peace Negotiations Are
Completed, He Will Sail In the
Olympia, Via Suez Canal.

New York. May Ga special to the
Herald from Washington says:
There is reason to believe that Presi-
dent Mckinley has been advised that
Admiral Dewey contemplates coming
home within a short time. His return
Will, of course, be dependent upon the
success Of the commissions present ne
gotiations with the FilipinoS.
AS soon-as they have laid down their
arms it is expected that he will pro-
coed with the protected cruiser Olym-
pia to the United States, probably
through the Suez canal to New York
and come Immediately to Washington
TO consult with the president regarding
the Philippines.