davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-02-10

cya zawiozsa go do szpitala powiato.
wego. Powodem jego rozpaczy miaso
bye to, ia ME m6g. znalezd zatru.
dnienia.
Wczoraj rano 0 godz. 8 termome-
try W Chicago wskazywaly Il stopni
niaej zera. Znacsy to tyle, co blisko
80 stopni zimna wedlug termometru
Celsiusza. Mr6z to juz ogromny; cd
roku 1872 W Chicago takiego mrozu
ME byso. Oozywisoie pomiedzy ubo.
ga ludnoscia wzmogla sic nedza. Do
gl6wnej kwatery policyi W ratuszu
zg}osio sic przeszso 200 os6b pro.
Abs wsparoia, = ale ze ofsry, do
kt6rych wzywai burmistrz, ME ma
piyneiy wcale obficie, przeto wick
sza czss6 petent6w trzeba bylo ode.
s}a6 do agenta powiatowego. Ma
stacyacb policyiuych wczoraj szukaso
przytulkl 1899 os6b, a przez cafy
dzieh zape}aione byly korytarze
wszystkich gmach6w publicznych
ogrzanych nalezycie. Muostwo tez
os6b odmrazaio sobie uszy, nosy,
rece, nogi; W szpitalach DUO byso
pacyent6w odmrozonymi czlonka.
mi. Iuspoktor sypialnych wagon6w
H. R. Wiufield zosta} zualeziony "a
domem pm. l7o2 Wabash ave., ME-
zywy, widocznie zmarzniety. Niejaki
J6lef Kerzech, zam. pm. 1884 Nor
gan str, odwozac do South Oh cago
towary, wskutek mrozu stracs prey.
tomnos6 i spadl woza, podczas gdy
koh dalej pojechal zatrz, m Il sic
dopiero przed domem pm. 225, 80
Court. Kerlecha znalezjono zanie-
s,ono ma stacya, gdzie lekarz godzine
oas4 sic meczyf, MIN go przyprowa-
dzil do przytomnosci. - Mn6stwo
tsz by.o poaar6w spowodcwanych
ogniami roznieconymi celem rozgrza.
MIA rur wodociagowych, W kt6rych
woda marzla. Straz ogniowa alarmo.
wano wczoraj 6S razy.
RepubIikanska konwencya.
Centralny komitet republikshski
miejski uchwal,f ia wczorajszem
SVEN posiedzeniu, ma ktorem pre-
wodniczy} John M. Smyth, azsby
konwencya otbyia sic Z Marca, a
prawybory dzieh przedtem. Takze i
konwencye aldermahskie "town'o.
we" maja sic odbyt d. Z Marca, cd.
nosue zas prawybory d. 9 Marca.
Sad wyzszy stanOwy zatwierdzlI.
Sad wyzszy stanowy wczoraj "a.
twierdzil wyrok sadu kryminalnego
powiatu Cook, ma mocy kt6rego dr..
M. Kossako ski zostaf skazany ma
trzy lata wiezienia karnego. Jak do.
noslismy, obrotca dra K, wykazai
pewne b}edy prey ogloszeniu wyro-
ku, ale sad wyzszy uznas te omy}ki
"a ME majace znaczenia waznego i
latwe do poprawienia.
Podwyfszyli place.
Kompania "American Steel &
Wire Coz, kt6rej kapital zaki adowy
wynosi s9J,OOO,OO0, i kt6ra, pow.
stawszy trustu, kontrole rozciaga
mad fabrykacys drut6w i gwoz Iii W
casym kraju, postanowiia podwya-
szyt place wszystkich swych 56.OOo
robotnik6w o 5 do 10 procent, cd l
Marca br. znaczy to, jak urzednicy
kompanii zapewniaja, IL wydatki jej
zwieksza sic blisko million dolarow
rocznie, ale wisle jest zamowieh,
przeto zwiekszony ten wydatek moze
ponies6 bez straty dla akcyonsryu.
sly. Ci robotnicy, kt6rzy zarabiali
po s1.5O dziennie, otrzymywat maj4
ma przyszsoS6 po sl.e5, ii. o 10 pro.
cent wiecej.-ci, ktorzy zarabiali po
$1.55 do a2, otrzymaja podwyzsze'
ME o " procent, tym, kt6rzy cara
bali po s2.O5 do $3.50, podwyzszona
sostanie zapssta 8 procent
Me pOzwala sic usuwat.
Welu obywatsli usnwa SIC cd
sluzby W sadach przysieglych pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-02-10

Najlepsze szozero ziOte slubne o.
brsczki mona dosts6 W skladzie Z.
Stachowskiego 53S Noble str. ns.
przsciw plsbanil sw. Trolley.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-13

slave-owning class there was little
education among the white population.
The land even was poor, not naturally,
but from continuous cropping under
conditions that took everything Irobl
and put nothing back. 1t had been
skinned" and even this poor land
was in the hands of a comparative few.
The years of reconstruction were
years of unsettled conditions in which
little real progress could be made.
What progress has been made has
been accomplished in the last twenty
years. Farms have been purchased,
tools and implements bought, and live
stock of all kinds acquired and there
is a lower mortgage debt in the South
generally. than in the North. All of
this has been accomplished in the face
of paving from 40 to 60 per- cent. inter-
est for supplies furnished Old credit
Hon. Pope Brown, president of the
Georgia Agricultural Society, stated
in an address before the Southern lu-
dustrial League in Atlanta recently,
that the agricultural debt of the South
represented the difference between le-
gal interest and usury. MI. Brown
understated the case. If Southern
FARMERS COulu nave OUIdIucu NlCu1C VII
the basis of legal rate of interest
there would be no agricultural debt
and the land owning Southern farmers
who were good managers, would have
competence. In addition to stockins
their farms, hundreds Of thousands OF
small farmers have bought and paid
for their farms.
The farmers of the South Lave rea-
son to be proud of what they have
accomplished. What has been accom-
plished simply shows that we have the
soil, the climate and the people to &C.
complish great things. Thc accom-
plishments Of the past twenty years
are but the beginning of our develop
ment. 1t shows us our power and ca
liabilities. With better agricultural ed
ucation and a change of cropping
methods there is no limit to tue devel-
opment of the South along the lines of
riculture-Southern Ruralist
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-13
Planting Cabbages.

1t is among the editors first ObSer-
vations in cabbage planting that the
cabbage plants left in the seed bed
and not transplanted, but were sim
ply thinned out to the proper number
occupying the ground, made few, or no
heads. The reason Of it is hereby
shown:
The Arkansas Experiment Station
last year set out one lot of cabbage
plants at the same depth they grew in
The bed. or with the first leaves about
four inches above the soil. From these
25 plants. they grew IL heads which
weighed "a pounds. Another lot of 70
plants was set down to point half
way between where they stood in the
bed and the first leaf, or two inches
deeper than the first. These made q
heads that weighed 70 81 pounds. The
third lot of 25 plants was set four
inches deeper than the first, or down to
the first leaves. These gave "a heads,
which weighed about 1902 pounds, a
gain of 6S pounds, in favor OF deep
setting. The yield was exactly three
times that of those set shallow or just
as they grew in the bed. This would
be an important difference where one
was setting pants by the thousand, as
some gardeners and farmers do.
In growing the small, early cabbages
which are grown in the South, they
usually set them about two feet apart
each way, which would allow more
than 10000 plants to the acre, and this
difference between shallow and deep
setting. if carried out on 10000 plants,
would result in a crop Of 4O,S0O on
the deep set plants, and 1900 on those
set shallow-Southern RuraliSt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-13
Agricultural Progress

The unrefiecting observer is apt to
misiudge the southern farmer in being
slow to adapt himself to new condi-
tons and in his apparent slow progress
towards better methods He should
not be condemned. In fact. he has
reason to be proud of his accomplish
ments since the civil war. Let the I'M
rejecting one remember that the
close of the civil war brought the
farmer face to face with absolutely
new conditions of labor and agriclll-
ture. The labor system of the South
had been overthrown and new one
must be made to take it's place. The
South was barren of tools, implements
and stock. There was no capital to go
on. With the exception of the former
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-13

At the sale of Ocala lots belonging
to the John f. Dunn estate the local
editor of the Star started the bidding
at 1Oc. per lot and was surprised
when the city real estate was knocked
down to him for that sum, with the
privilege If fourteen ot''"' lots at the
same fabulous figure. The next batch
brought 15c. per lot-ffteen going at
that sum. The next fetched zoe. One
lot in front of CarmichaePs was bid
off for S15 and a lot in the interior of
the city brought as much as $26.-
Ocala Banner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
M'FARLAND'S SWIFT MILE.
Rides tIgh, tap' IN The Remarkable Tine Of
li35 on Salt Palace Tack.
In All Probability There VIII be n
i,ace Meet Held Tomorrow AMER
noon Crncis. 60 uide.

A. the Salt Palace track yesterday
afternoon y. A. Mcfarland went % Hi'ie
In 1886. Paced BY his motor. beauidden
By Downing and Freeman. De made tho
remarkable ride and smashed the
worlds cight-lny track an 10 pieces and
lowered Lawsons record hy oleycn
seconds However. thla performance
viii not stand na a worlds official
record. for the trial was made umod
by L. G.. johnson end J. a. Juth the
trainer Mcfarland expressed hlm-
self 10 the extent that be- could mako
even better time providing DO could
secure 20 ruffuliuc Tor bile motor.
Unless thoro ia change NJ the
eleventh hour there Will o. rare meet
held on the Salt Palace track tomor-
row afternoon in which Mcfarland.
Stevens. Downing. Freeman. liver und
John Lawson. Turvllio nui Julius viii
participate.
The rrorum wli he an fdIirwa.
lialf.mllc amateur hllllcap -ptiEos
tid. $50. %.
Thrco-qunfic mile open. amateur
prIzrH. $50 $40. 81.
hile open, pr1tssi0nai-rrzca. 800
{2i. tiE. 81.
Two-mue hurdic1p. prof0usIonai-
prizeH. 500. 2lj. $40. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
In Advertising Business to Bolster Its
TOttorlng Treasury.

France. whose national debt has been
growing every day since Il paid It's
mllllhrds Of redemption money 10 Ger
many. after cxhaustlng apparently
every conceivable means OF taxation,
has lately taken 90 advertising ~ a
means Of money making, This method
had already been seized upon numer-
Gus municipalities which have sod the
space on certain public buildings 90 adj
Vertiacrs. as the panels ~ city railway
cars uru Disposed N Ia the United
states. As tho railway Stations. gem
darmcrleH, custom houses, vntrcpots,
barracks ana numerous other public
buildings. as wcll as tho packages In
which several kinds ~ monopoly goods
are sold, are entirely under ihe CONT ol
OF the government. Il To- evident that VI
has advertising facilities at It's conn
mand which entirely eclipse ln extent
and value anything that private aiver-
Users cun OFFER, The value OF these
may be greatly cnhnnced by ltgll -
strlctiuna upon the owners of private
property. preventing the sale OF space
The latest device of this sor,-or, per-
hnpa, one should auy the irst
governmental enterprise IN This
neld-ls the "lettre announces,
or advertising postpaid letter
letter size paper aud rather poor quail
~. % devoted To advert = ~. except "a
space about az by lih lnrnHH reserved
FOR the address. on which Is printed a
nfcsn-contlmc postage stamp. The let
ter IN written ON tho other half ~ the
sheet. (which IN then ingenioualy folded
and held by a Fummcd HAP, The whole
thing h. sold fnr 10 ccntlmes| that IT,
two-thlrds ~ the price Of single letter
postage, or exactly the same az pos
tai card.
Bythls means the purchaser saves one
third the postage and gets bic paper
and envelope for nothing. Numiu1liy
the scheme D. worked by u corporation,
Suciete Anonymri but as u zen post
axe al one-thir1 IN and hna jas wares
fUr sale nt tho n0HtoihccH anu govern
ment tobacco shops IL y practically
O government enterprise Tho now sys-
tom viii evidently take the place NJ the
postal card II VIII decrease the sale of
postage stamps. hut the receipts from
tho advertising win enable the govern.
mcnt to make substantial profit OUT Of
the project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
ELECTRIC LIGHT MATTERS
Valllly Of Illumination to be Consid.
erably Improved.

ne uhlon Light and Power company
Contemplate Improving the quality Of
u, 'ghi ln the city by separating the
ga ana Tie power circuits. Under
'l' Present system the street railway.
'.-ll motors. and lnoandcsccnt lighting
M iJlis are led from the same source
~ ~" lAs result that the fluctuations Ina
Nm ,s.ll thrust upon the railway and
49, motors produce variations In tho
ssnsin Of the liglt srom Inc lamps
~ IN the shops and rrsideucrn. Thrr,
aS1s,n,N .9hsllgrihlr complaint ON this
Isay u9m The patrons OF the COM
fpraii., the eva n going 10 be
lHct "''p'hk 'ho eirculta dis
c. is'i, ave three dynamoa In the nlg
~ WV n ~ plant In the canyon. and
~, we Utah Power cnmpauy's
sss 20, oI lo'lir1 Just below a. Two weeks
NJ. ul the three dynamoa In the
hlis. t-N MAS connected with the
M iiphl uc lower plant at "a polnt
t6fsti-A Hnm tho canyon. and the
u,,'a. currents conveyed into Tho
d XXX ~ lhe roar OF the knutsford. ID
M 4, .up"aed Co use the energy from
p.rbNal"ll'slQld gub-statlon for lighting
IN ~, ulll ana then devote the cur-
10 NJ ny, he lNo remaining dynnmos
ffom ,tpp.l plant In addition Ia that
nsai,gs Nhnon plant ua soon az con.
tifss, ~ made 90 the service OF the
van a, "Ay company, These chnnEes
Ne lights - '''" 'As uncertainty OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
WESTERN HOLD. UPS
To be Iuteriietcd by Congress and
Come Under Federal Laws.

'Now agitation h. In progrcas' Gays
col j N, O.nrion manager ~ ono ~
the big express companies. that shall.
We hope. bring the crime u holding up
and rohblnR trains on the Western and
Southern roids within the jurisdiction
u the Federal authorities.
- petition was mado 90 Congress In
January. 1895. relative % this important
ls.ue. and bin was offered by joel ID.
Hubbard. of Missouri. settling forth the
grievances OF tho people and asking
that. as franchlfcs are granted BY the
government. protection IL also gunran-
tced by Federal authority. Owing 10
the spanish war and other matters u
greater imn1rt. tho measure was laid
upon the ahelL and not until the pres
ent time has there hocn an actual re-
uowal 81 effort ON the part NJ the rail-
road and express companies IN secure
greater safety In transportation from
point 10 point on our great Southern
and Western roade.
when one realizes that the United
States mail care are rarely attacked By
the bands ~ robbers the fear uf Fed
oral rrtfihutiun o. fclt Tar and wide
In the muat abandoned districts ~
America The value ~ the mall cargo
IL twice that ~ the express companies,
yet II o. nlWuNh tho cNnrtHH car NAt
suffer why " thlu7 u IL very sins
pie. crimes AGAINST the United states
are brought into tho Federal cuurtt,
and cuiptitH receive little or mo- mercy.
on the other hand crimes against cpr-
pofatlons are regarded ua entirely State
matters. ana the Hcuundrrlr who hold
up trains are careful Co select npni
near the borders % two or more States
80 that TO commit q crime In one state
and iump into another makes 81 lnga'
complication only overcome hy Ions
/ Processes. with cxtradltion and the aim,
/ Guilty OF securing witnesses, many ol
whom arr afraid of the vengeance Of
/ tho culpflts and their friends fcnrine
| that In tcstlfying against the offender
| they make thomHelvef liable TO pcfaocu'
| ton.
N IL with Wow 10 making the rob-
| berry of an express ear uH much crime
| against the government a. fiiilng
| mail car that the present movement u
| In progress. There is little doubt OF oul
| ultimate success, though the proccssc'
are somewhat tedious Tho active co
| operation Of the corporations interested
will bring about the desired cnd.-cin
clnnau Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

standlrr Of the Crack Professional Riders
in the 4 A. W. nanhs Tor 1893.

Chicago. Oct ia.-The national pro-
faasionul bicycle championship score Tor
1890 was given ont today hy Chairman
Gcflnche of the l.. a. W. racing board.
Major Taylor made hy Far Che besi
score of all the leading professionals.
biz score 81 o. points being 30 points
better Than that OF Tom Butler. bis
nearest competitor Tor championship
huuore. The LEE o. as follows;
Major Taylor Worcester. Mass, o.. %
Tom Butler. Cambridge, Mass. .. 80.
Nat Butler. Cambridge, Mass. o.. ..2i
James ll. HoWloa, Chicago. o.. ,.....2i
Watson Coleman. iioHtou.. .. 90 ....2i
Charles r. Mccarthy 80 Louis. ego
Edward l.. LlcwH.lyn. Chicago. ...ia
Angus Mcleod, Toronto. .. .s. .,.s..
Charles Porter Detroit Mich. D.. o..
Harry Gibson Cincinnati. o.. ,s. 60.
Harley Davidson, RwHtf1rd. ont. o..
Jerry Woodward. Detroit. 90. 90,
Louis Gordon. indianapolis. 81. 90.
10. 3D. Bird, 81 Paul. %. 90, ......,. Z
a. Carmnu. ontario. .. ... .......
Hugh Mclean, Chelsea, Mass, o.. q.
Ben Monroe. Memphis, . 90, .....
Horace puutch. Louisville. oil. 90.
Frank Butler. Cambridge. Mass. Of.
Wcisc Hammer. Philadelphia. o.. &c.
l.. -. Watson Indianapolis. ... ,...
Charles pcnrc, indianapolis. o., e. q.
Charles llofcr g. Paul, O.. 90. ,.., q,
James uruquart, BOSTON. .. -, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY OCTOBER go 1899

o'1ssra uf animals Ul fhe LU1 arH
mtrkOd Reptiles of 900 aurir nrd ale
moot exempt probably because the 'u.
bofelo hacIlur c7nu0. i've af the low
temperature uf their boilcl although
two or thrco cuapc'rua cases wCro
found In tort0lfns and pylhona. Anti
mais suffer nearly 81 pcr cent moro o..
vtrclv than birds But the most sirlk-
lug difference De- that between the m7dt.
gators and vegetable f0'ferr AmouH
vcrlfurinnH tmoukoys anr0i0rrs. deer
and hlrrufooi Do caur0f .i u0f cent 1i
an dodlhfi among molt cltfra Nl1ne.
wuivCH. Twnll UIta. clNn.u barely . uUf
cent Among gulu-Ultinr birdie lpnHaH.
ANITA. uUA.flWL grouse. uririohD iuuHr.
Gle o. rcsnune.hio fof ll ror rent ui 1Il
drrth' Among nrHh Gators D.IElc"
vuifurDH. oW.a. ofuWHl On pop CONT Com
mont d rnrHrnu .uH. NH 1pHn-air llfH
end n mnlt dIUt Hfs u.HIrIN the uaa'
protection against consumption
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

intlng apparatus In connection with
public huildinrs supervising architects
office UreaHufy Department.. Tho axe
limit Is 2o and tho HuhicctH 10 BE- exc
amined on urr lottor-writlnr m1the-
MATES. theoretical and practical qucs-
tons. technical education and pNpcIi-
cnce. The salary ia flip0 per nnnum.
The examination nn November iith
viii be- for the grade 90 nautical exc
pert navy department. photographic
office, The examination was Co have
been held October 18th. but was post-
puned on account uf the small num-
Der ~ applicants. Thorr are thfoo va
cnnclca ne present. The topics 90 DO
examined are Underwriting. pure muih-
omrtica physical geography, nautical
definitions, navigation. The salary lH
81 600 per nnnum.
on December 9TH 90 SIN there Will be
an examination Tor the grades ~ ship
draftamah ana narlstant ship drafts
man. bureau 0f contraction and repair
navy department. Tho salaries range
from 50 10 s. per day. 10 o. not uccea-
Hnry FOR the board ~ examiners Co be
proficient IN am ~ the subjects sub
mitted a. the candidate After tho exc
nminnti0ng are concluded. the eNnmln-
ofH send the papers un tn Washington.
whore experts IN tho different depart
mentn pass upon tho papers, and then
the successful applicants are notified.
The examinations M thla city Tor the
position Of superintendent nf constitute
lion NJ the Federal building. Tor clerk-
ships IN the surveyor generals oiicc.
Indian teacher. Indian FenmatrcFH and
Indian mutron. have been cumnlctud,
and the papers have been forwarded 60
Washington. There was one applicant
each Tor the positions ~ scnmHtrcaa
and mntrnn ana two applications for
each Of the other positions. McFarH. =.
81 Timer and W. q Hedges were the
candidates Tor superintendent NJ con-
ntruction ~ the Federal building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
BERT SEABOLDI's TROUBLE.
|l.Siltlakcr Has Spent Considerable
Tine IN Denver Of Late.

A Denver News special from Boston
r,l.f Gate of Wednesday says Bert
sats.ii. mining expert of Salt Lake.
10 today refused release ON habeas
opai Proceedings brought 10 effect his
it1iis from lalL whence be- was COM
: rfl To- default % i1e,o00 bail. lie 10
'd.flraant Iu au action Tor 80. 900 dum-
AZ Instituted by ~ J. Wright ~ Hos
~. uh1 claims that De iH entitled 60
rnmluI0n on "a sale 10 valuable gll-
rfu property IN Rio lilanco county
s.ibolll h ihc representative ~ the
tutfm " the properly aud entered Into
'rig1tiaiIans with Wright Tor the sale
q BE- estate some time ago. Wright
fqts % li n and ", W, Zoe of Den
W. 10 regard 90 the property and sub
'nggeniIy The Goes, u la alleged, en-
ufyl Into an agreement with acnboldt
"a he estate was cold, Wright being
20 out q the deal.
O. u. Coc testified that Wright mis-
itgnfiuttd 90 him that he owned the
lultuy and that no deal was made,
sabllt deulu that hc made any cone
vat with Wright ic ia Htlll In jail.
usH scaboldt Eas spent considerable
lua n beaver during the last six
1iht ON the occasion Of his last
tti hsre De was Do conference with "a
representative Of Joe Leitor OF Chicago,
vto vas then nruring ou the purchase
q ihe very g.ls1uite properties mem
t4lti In thf telegram. ~ waH under
STOOD Al that time that letters attempt
. 81 ihe properly had failed because
T. vas zoo SLOW 10 coming 90 terms,
saholdt claimed 60 represent the Nurl-
90 quneu Of me gilH1nitc fields next
p lti Utah boundary iic h. roputcd
% b. Eorih considerable money, being
~ owner ~ d valuable placer bar In
% Colorado river. Utah, A few
l.a,lf as1 be was ln Denver TO rcEn-
ill' iof The sale u this property 10 a
pllff syndicate The deal. however.
i,l through. Mr.. senboldt ~ noted Tor
th ifank nature and those here who
~ acquainted with him express sur
lIif AZ hls trouble In Boston. They
q uol believe BIN capable " being dis
h2h,'t He Il we'll educated. having
tlallAied "a number NJ years ago from
m,,ghaagller college. lie has been IN the
Nsil iol bitten years and made his
upnsl ~ gtuhsnking a miner In
t.,llhcgn utah. His profession IL that
Y Z mining engineer. He Is not over
2 Years o. age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
M CAME CLEAR

"And you swear you never accepted a
bride Iu tho late election" asked hc
Judge.
"i'd swear O. uu day long yer hone
mort"
did you not have hundred dollars
ln your pocket Ou the morning uf Dlfc-
ton. when you dld not possess dollar
ln ihr world previous tu ihatf
% dll. ycr homer. but J found 10 ln
mo big road uish che Cuud.rintH
house. on when I tul him bout It hH
Hnld. All r.rht=nudin' De- koruu' IrHt
go long with lt' An ! wul H1 rntHfW
Ter him. scr homer that ! rolled up my
sleeves Hn glvr him tnU uUHi NHtUH I
had Do the family Atlanta couauu-
ffuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
COULD NOT HAVE BEEN A DRY
WINE.

We got an idea OF the coploua supply
or wine in the grupe-growing districts
uf california from tho description or th.
way they oxtinEuiahod O forest Dire ln
the Santa cruz mountain roFlon th.
other day where they ran suction
uIpn Into ono OF tho tanks ANA poured
10000 gallons of wine ou the flames 10
did up the cunnlgwtiuu.-nuH lla..
uld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
CONSUMPTION.
Zoo Death Rate Gives Some Valuable
Pointers on This Disease.

Nearly onc-foufth Of the deaths
among the animals az the British Zoo-
logical Gardens lnst winter were due to
tuberculosis This 70 nearly double the
human average, aud confirms the rapid
BY growing belief that tho disease ia
omnhaucalIy one ~ confinement and
ovcrcrowbing. Tor the socloty'B superb
mcnugorlc A. very much crampcd Tor
room. The difference Ia tho dlatflhu-
tlou OF tho disease between the various
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
Iui
METHODS OF MuTTON.RAIsING.

Mr.. u. NJ. kirkpatrick. " Wyandottc
mutton sheep M an article reauc8ted by
Secretary r, d. tnhurn, Of the Kansas
board VI agriculture, ana published IN
Tho Modern Sheep, makes some Nug-
gesuOna that should prove practically
helpful TO those ongaWod In the Same
line OF business, aH 10 their care, etc,
He says In part Sheep require no eX-