davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

horrible nightmare in Salt Lake Miss
Anna Eva Fay would modify her "spir-
itualtstic" presentation to the extent
at least of calling it something else.
She came in here Tor two nights some
years ago, at the time Oscar Eliason
(Dante) was beginning to attract at
tentioA as a student of legerdemain.
She gave q. performance that mystifiea
the town, under the guise OF spiritual
ism, and the unsuspecting public clam
bered for seats, believing they were
getting the real thing.
The day following her departure
young EliasOn rushed out some three
sheets and that evening gave a most
perfect expose of every feature of Miss
Fay's performance.
And the public kicked itself gener-
ously.
Miss Fay is still drawing crowds in
the large eastern cities.
Nearly two years ago Chicago was a
seething cauldron of local politics
Mayor Harrison was a candidate for re-
election, and he was being fought by a
strong contingent within his own party,
led by Ex-Governor Altgeld. Fitzgerald
Murphy cast his lot with the ex-gover-
nor, and was selected to lead the fight
in the First ward of the city, which
takes in the downtown district. His
principal opponent in this ward was
Alderman John J. Coughlin, Familiarity
known as Bath House john" because
OF his humble beginning as a rubber in
Turkish bath establishment. The
campaign was white-hOt. Mr.. Murphy
stumped the ward and delivered some
addresses that We're gems of eloQuence.
But on election day, out of the lodging
houses, the big blocks, and everywhere
else within the confines of the ward
emerged large lots Of voters, carefully
marshalled by lieUtenants of the now
prosperous and popular Bath House,
and. woe betide, They neutralized the
effect of Mr.. Murphy's eloquence to the
tune of about 1000 majority.
Last campaign MIR. Murphy bloOmed
forth as a Republican. He was on
Senator SCOTS list of spell binders"
about and over the audiences of voters
last fall. Having helped re-elect Nc
Kinley, he turned to theatricals, and
took out the Whose Baby Are You %
company for a trip that has so far been
highly prosperous.
It is related that shortly after the
first production Of Gilbert and SuIli-
vans ''Pinafore'' in America when the
deep-seated and long-lasting craze was
at its height, the words, What,
never? Well, hardly ever" became Il
catch phrase so prevalent that it inter
fered with ordinary conversation, dis
turbed the gravity Of courts in session,
Of legislatures, and even Of pulpit ora
tors, who could not use the word ''nev-
err without causing ripple of merri-
ment in the congregation
An eminent New York editor was
compelled to forbid the use of the
phrase in his paper on pain of instant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Holy Trinity English Evangelical Luz
+beran Churches South Fourth East
street Rev. Herbert Martens. pastor.
SUNDAY school, 10 a. m; divine service,
II a. m and 7:30 p m Morning SUBJECT
'sJes1Is and John the Baptist" Evening
sv1biccu: "Rahab's Faith" Mrs. Mayne
will sing at both services. All are well
come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
BREAD.
ROYAL
Refuse to Gel "RiIed.'

(Pittsburg Dispatch-)
:. l. calculated 10 increase the anger
of the French that the British refuse to
get angry over the reception to Kruger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Burlington Chapel-COTner Indiana
avenue and Navajo street. Preaching at
u a. m. and 7-30 p. m; Sunday school
at 3:15 D. m: Friday evening service at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

For family use in numDerless ways
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT is a
useful and valuable remedy. Price. 25
and 30 cents. gan Dykes drug store.
corner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

St Andrews Mission, Murray.-CloseC
temporarily on account of smallpox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Episcopal.


ST Marks CathedraL-Rt. Rev. Abiel
Leonard, ) T. D., bishop; Very Rev.
lanes b Eddie. b D, dean Third Sun
dav in Advent. Dec. 16. a. m, holy
communion. Gas a. m, Sunday school; Il
= n1 Htany, ante-cOmmuDiOn and ser
mon seThe Moral Influence of the Noun
faInz" Offertory solo, Thy VIII Be
Done" by Mr. Harry ShearHan Z;47
y. M. Calvary branch Sunday school.
fTaagert- 8 hall First street. near b, 100
% a., evening prayer and address,
ssChrsst5ans AS Ambassadors For
Christ" The public is cordially invited
10 attend this service. All seats free
ST Marks Hospital Chapel.-Third
Sunday in Advent. Holy communion, 80
a. "a: evening service, 6;15; daily evening
PRAYER 6:15; Friday, St. Thomas day,
hoIv communion, 7;30 a. m Rev D. Doug
las Wallace. vicar.
St. Paul's Cburch.-Corner Fourth South
and Main streets Rev Ellis Bishop. rec
Tor. Sunday Dec. 10. 1900, third Sunday
IN Advent Holy communion. S m;
Gundav school, 9:45 "a. M; morning prayer
and sermon. il a. m; evening prayer and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Rio Grande Chapel.-Second. South, be
tween Ninth and Tenth West. Sunday
school al $3.50 = N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

East Side Baptist Church.-Corner
Third South and Seventh East streets.
Fagulsr services at II a. M and 1:30
o. M. with sermon by Rev. J. G. An
d~evs Sabbath school at 12.l5 ,. m;
prayer service at $50 .. m. Prayer ser
vice Wednesday evening at 5 O'Clock.
STRANGERS welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

The signal corps will hold regular
drill next week. The boys recognize
that their one weak point is in foot
movements, and they are determined to
overcome this weakness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

we believed it possible that after her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

St Johns Chapel. Perkins Addition
Sunday school, p. m evening prayer
I'D 4 n
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
SUMMER VENTILATION.
An Important Matter That as Gen
eraI Thing Receives Too Little
Attention from POuItrymen.

Summer is the time when the ordi.
nary owner of feathered stock thinks
there is no need of looking after ven
tilation. Yet the summer ventilation
of the poultry house is as necessary as
the winter ventilation of the same.
There are two makeshifts for proper
ventilation or airing. One is to leave
the doors and windows open at night,
with the fowls exposed to all kinds of
night providers, and the other is to
shut up the fowls in a place that
would be considered intolerable as a
bed chamber for the owner of the
fowls. The writer has known some
great disasters to follow the first
course. and he cannot doubt that
much suffering follows the second
One old man. that had left his poultry
house door open during summer
nights for years, finally had his roosts
raided by a hungry coon. Another
man had his entire flock of more than
20 fowls destroyed in one night by
some wild animal from the forest,
though this man lived in the edge of
a village of more than 1000 inhabi
tants.
The poultry house may be exposed
to the air in perfect safety by an ex-
pense of a few cents for wire net
ting. Two-inch mesh is suitable
where the danger is not great from
rats and weasels. but as inch wire
mesh costs little. it is usually safer
to use that. As soon as the weather
becomes warm in the spring. take out
the windows. and put in this wire net
ting. mailing it on over the outside. so
if it becomes necessary during a sud-
den cold spell to put in the windows
temporarily. this can be done without
trouble. The fresh air thus admitted
will be of great value to the health
and comfort of the fowls-M G.
Thurston. in Country Gentleman.
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
Bone I'm the Warm Season

Some persons are disposed to USE
green cut bone only in winter, but a
small quantity fed once a day in
spring and summer will greatly pro-
mote laying and be of much advan-
tage to moulting hens. The bone cut
ter does not grind" bones, but "cuts''
those fresh from the butcher, and a
pound of green cut bones, given at
night to 20 fowls will cost but little
and prove beneficial in promoting lay
ing. For geese and ducks there is no
food that will show better results, es-
pecially for those that are growing
as it supplies the elements of growth
and thus prevents them from having
leg weakness. Do not give too much.
but use it moderately in connection
with a variety of other foods.-P. H.
Jacobs. in American Gardening.
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
PlOyyinE For Corn.

Land for corn can not be plowed too
deep. provided the work is properly
done. for. the deeper the blowing the
deeper the roots will penetrate, and
the better will the plants resist
drought. The feeding roots will pene-
trate the entire depth of the looseneG
soil. Shallow preparation encourages
surface feeding roots, that are often
torn by even shallow differentiation.
Deep and thorough preparation and
shallow cultivation is the process ap-
proved by oil experimenters. The
time for deep blowing differs with Off
ferent soils. Soils that run together
after heavy rains may be plowed late,
while sitter lands should be plowed
early. 1t is not necessary that the soil
be light and loose: the roots will pene-
trate a quite compact soil after it has
once been torn up and settled again.
Fa a1-D1 and Ranch
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
GENTEEL TRAMPs IN CHURCH
Eli Varieties of BegSarS Fasten
Themselves Upon Every
Church Congregation.

a rich congregation does not need
to 60 to the poorer part of a city to do
mischief, for it can create. if it 30
please. a nursery of genteel tramps
within its own borders. When a min
ister and his people have the reputa-
tion of soft heart, aud by that is
often meant a soft head, the news
spreads far and wide. and there is an
Immediate accession to the number of
woTshipers. Tradespeople of the lower
class who wish to push their business
ami do not feel sufficiently confident
about the goods they sell; young men
who have lost their situations because
they wouldn't do their work; families
of women who would consider it be-
meath them to do anything for their
Owl living and are adopts in what
may. be called genteel raiding; incapa-
bic men of business whom no bank
would trust with fifty dollars, but
who hope to get thousand by quot
ing the sermon on the mount-all
these gatehr and sit down within the
-sEeltering walls of this Christian asy-
lun'
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.

An ordinance prohibiting the sal.
of clothing on Sunday, when it sin
giles out that class of merchants and
certain others without any substan-
tial reason for the discrimination,
leaving other merchants exempt
therefrom, is held, in Denver versus
Bach (Col.), 46 L. r. 4. SIS, to be un-
constitutional as special or class leg
islation.
An order to compel witness to
produce books and papers was held,
in ex parte Clarke (Cal.), 46 L. r. A.
S35. to be unauthorized when there
was no showing by affidavit or other
wise that they contained any evidence
material to the cause, while the only
evidence on the point showed that
they did not contain such evidence,
although counsel demanding them
said he expected to prove by them GER
tain material or pertinent facts.
Extent of liability for negligently
starting a fire which spreads to lands
of other ownersis held, III Hoffman yer-
sus Kink (N.Y.), 46 L. RIA. 672,to be the
damage done on the abutting lands,
and the court refuses to extend the
liability to damages to the lands of
more remote proprietors, on the
ground that the negligence in start
ing the fire is not the proXimate
cause of the destruction of property
on lands which do not abut on the
premises from which the fire started.
An electric light company using
wires charged with a dangerous cur
rent is held, in Brown versus Edison
Electric Illuminating company (Md.).
46 L. r. A. 745, to owe legal duty, ir-
respective of any contractural rela-
ton, toward every person who, in the
exercise of a lawful occupation in a
place where he has legal right to be,
is liable to come in contact with the
wires, to see that its wires are prop
erly placed with reference to the
safety of such person, and are proper
ly insulated.
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
FOR MALARIA,
CHILLS AND fever.
The Best Prescription Is Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle.
So That the People May Know just
What They Are Taking.

Imitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi-
cine if you knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct
proportions and is in Tasteless form. The
Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
Original and that all other so-called "Taste-
less chill tonics are limitations. An analysis
of other chill tonics shows that Groves is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Groves its
superiority and excellence having long been
established. Groves is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, soc.
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
WHEN BUYING HORSES.
European Authority Says That LAM
ness LIS Best Discovered by Now
ing in n Circle.

As it has been the rule in this coun.
try, at horse shows and elsewhere, to
try horse for lameness by walking
and trotting the animal in a straight
line, to and fro, usually on hard pave
ment, and with a lead halter or bride
only, the recently expressed views of
Prof. Zurn, director of the veterinary
clinical school of Leipzig. are pertinent
and instructive. He strongly recon-
mends that the horse should not be
walked along a straight line, but
chiefly in circle; then the higher and
lower parts of the limbs outside and
inside the circle are equally weighted.
For example, if, during this ring exer-
else, the halting of the lower leg in
creases on account of the greater
weight, the ailment resides in the low
er part (hoof, coronet or pastern); on
the contrary, if the halting of the out
side leg increases, the seat of the all
ment is in the higher region shoulder,
haunch); a greater amount of strength
is required to remove this limb, and
one can understand that the eXten-
sion and supporting of the foot is more
difficult. After having examined the
horse in motion, you must explore the
limb with the hand, in order to assure
yourself, if you do not perceive any
sign of heat, whether or not there are
traces of wounds or confusion, invisi
BILE swelling, whether or not pressure
of the fingers causes abnormal pain.
Inflammation of the lymphatic vessels
in the vicinity of the extremities under
the hook, ring bones, ETC., may also
cause halting. Under the influence of
persistent halting it may happen that
certain muscles, particularly those be-
hind the hook. will decrease in volume.
because atrophied. This atrophy of the
muscles is caused not merely-as many
believe-by complete paralysis of the
shoulder and hook, but particularly.
and in most cases, it is due to anklylosis
of these joints. In this exploration of
the halting limb with the hand an ex-
cellent sign is given by the pulsation of
the artery situated on the interior of
the canon in the hind limb. If the
pulse is feeble and little perceptible.
the cause of lameness is in the top part
of the limb; if strong and slightly per
ceptible. the seat of the ailment is in
the lower part, and generally in the
hoof. Horses with a halting foot place
it down reluctantly; the pain they
manifest is sometimes greater while
resting on the toe, and sometimes
while on the heel, according as the suf-
fering part is front or back of the hoof
Horses limping from the hook bend the
pastern joint completely.
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
Do Hogs Need Exercise.

A writer says that one objection tc
keeping hogs in small lots is that
they do not exercise enough. That
depends on the size of the lot, the
size of the hog and the purpose for
which he is being kept. The hog that
has completed his growth and is be-
ing fitted for the market does not
need very much exercise; little will
keep him in good health. The boar
that is being kept for breeding pur-
poses needs a good deal of exericse.
The pig that is growing needs some
exercise, but not so much as some of
us imagine. The hog that has been
developed along the lines that bring
prizes has not the inclination to exer-
else that the old wild boar had. If
given a fair-sized lot. the pigs will
suit themselves in the matter-FaFm.
ers' Review.
Iron County register., 1900-05-17

which may be any length desired, but
usually II to 16 feet.
Make box OBJ that will be two feet
less in length and width than the plat
form; set it so that there will be a
space of foot all around the box or
bin; this makes the trough for the cat
tie to eat from. Allow space of about
one inch at the bottom of the bin for
the shelled corn to work out as the cat
tie eat it. They filed these feeders full
of shelled corn and let the cattle run
to them at will. They had to use eau
tion until they got the cattle used to
eating all they could get. They had a
lot of hogs to run with the cattle, to
eat what corn the cattle wasted. Since
the Strip has been settled the stock is
not kept in large herds. The cut shows
an end view of this feeder.-Ohio
Farmer
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
AMONG THE POULTRY.
Feed in clear surfaces.

Feed in clear surfaces.
Dampness is fatal to young turkeys
Give young turkeys a good range
on sunny days.
Too much hard boiled eggs will
cause bowel disease
Allow no decomposing vegetable
matter around the quarters.
Destroy the nest of the setting her
when the chicks are a day old.
Have the perches not more than two
feet high. and all on the same level
Diarrhoea may often be mistaken
for cholera. showing nearly the same
symptoms.
The rapidity with which fowls mul
tiply renders Improvement rapid and
nexpensive.-St. Louis Republic.
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
IN sWARMING TIME.
How the Bees Are Then Persuaded
to Take Up Their Lodging
in Hive.

"At the Bee-Keeper's in Swarming
rime'' is the title of the following ac-
count in st. Nicholas, of the means en-
ployed to lure swarming bees into a
hive.
Let US imagine ourselves at farm
house far back in the country, where
honey-bees are kept and cared for by
the old-fashioned method. 1t is a
pleasant forenoon in the latter part
of May. The barefooted boy that Whit
tier told US about rushes across the
yard from the old apple tree under
which he and his friends have been
playing, dashes into the house, breath
less in his eager excitement, and loud
ly shouts:
Mother, mother; the bees are
swarming!'
Now, just why he should be in such
haste is not easily explained; proba-
bly, the boy himself could not tell; but
true it is that the swarming of the bees
causes the boy and all others to rush
around as nothing else would do but
an alarm that the house or barn was on
fire.
"The mother needs no second sum-
mons. She drops the work in hand,
rushes out, and, shading her eyes with
one hand, takes a hasty lock at the
cloud of bees lowering over and around
one side of the old apple tree, and ex-
.itedly explains:
"'Yes, Ned; they're swarming, sure
enough! You must run to the barn
lot cornfield, and call father and john
"And away goes Ned, with his play
mates trying in vain to keep up with
him.
Mother goes back into the kitchen,
and makes a mixture of vinegar, mo-
lasses and water, with which she is soon
scrubbing the inside of an empty hive,
to make the new home sweet and clean
for the bees
''The cloud of bees in the air settles
lower and seems smaller as a cluster
begins to form on one of the lower
limbs of the tree. BY this time Farmer
Rood and his hired man. John have
arrived He first spreads on the
ground a sheet that Ned has brought
from the house. A small stone is placed
on each corner to keep it smooth and
HdI. COHH DIlHSS tHe uNc IIOii tAC
back of the house, where it has been
turned bottom upward toward the sun
to dry up a little 1t must be just
right-not completely dried out, and
yet not wet. A rail from the neighbor-
ing fence holds the hive in a slant po-
sition so that the raised open edge
is directly under the cluster.
''When all is ready the farmer ad-
vances with one of the poles used in
propping up the clothes-line in the
backyard, and the rest go back short
distance. There is a minute or two of
breathless suspense, and then he hits
the limb with the pole, and turns and
runs.
This is the signal for all to run in
various directions. The cluster falls
in solid mass, but almost Immediately
about half the bees rise into the air,
making a cloud of bees all the way from
the hive to the limb. on which some
settle. A few go in the hive, but often
nearly all go back on the limb. and
the process of knocking the limb and
running away may be repeated several
times. If the bees like the hive. fewer
go back to the limb each time, and final
ly the few on the limb leave of their
own accord and go into the hive with
the Others"
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
Keeping Meat in Summer.

Meat that has been smoked or dried
can be kept in perfect condition
through the summer by packing it
in dry salt and keeping it in cool
clubhouse. a dry cellar might do, but
1 have never tried it. In packing do
not allow the pieces to touch each
other nor to touch the side, bottom
or any other part of the barrel or
box in which it is placed. Fill all
spaces with salt. The meat takes no
more salt but remains just as it was
put away. No bugs, flies or anything
of that kind can get at it. 1t does
not mold nor take moisture, neither
does it dry any more. I have prac-
ticed this method for 20 years and
find it entirely satisfactory. The salt
is not lost as it can be given to stock.
Prairie Farmer.
Iron County register., 1900-05-17
BRoNCHo IN CHURCH WORK.
Horrible Example of Total Depravity,
But UnexceIled for Mission
ary Journeys.

Il have said that the bronco was
the best possible horse for missionary
journeys, and so he is writes Rev. Cy-
rus Townsend Brady of "A Missionary
N the Great West" in Ladies' Home
Journal. He is an ugly. ill-tempered,
vicious. cross-grained. undersized. hall
starved, ffea-bitten. abandoned little
beast. and he gives the missionary
abundant opportunity to practice the
sublime virtue of self-restraint. As a
horrible example Of total depravity he
beats anything that l know of. He is
apt to do nything-except a good
thing-at any moment. When he ap-
pears most serenely unconscious, look
out for him. for that is the hour in
which he meditates some diaboLical ac-
ton. He bucks when he is ridden and
balks when he is driven but once get
him going and he shows his mett1e.
He can go. and go like the wind, and
go all day. and live on one blade of
grass and one drop of dew. and keep
awake all highland keep you awake,
too-and go again all day. and keep
it up until he tires out everything and
everybody in competition with him;
for when you get him started you can
depend upon him. He never gets sick
ner breaks down. and I do not believe
he ever dies, but it is awfully hard get.
ting him started sometimes"
An Excuse That Failed.
The making of an apology when one
las been N the wrong is not an agree
able thing. \ gentleman was to make
one to a woman friend, and in order
to render the job as light as possible
she directed the very. very Irish serv-
ant as follows: Now. if anyone
comes, Kate. say I am not at home,
you must invite him in. for l am ex-
pec+ing him. but if it is anyone else
excuse me-
That night. says the Louisville
Times, the bell rang and the hostess
leaned over the bannisTar to hear the
coLfab. 1t was not Mr.. Blank. for she
recognized the voice
''Is Miss b in?'' asked the caller.
Yes sorr; she's in said the Irish
lady. And the gentleman started to
take off his hat. Excuse me. sorr."
said the girl. but are you Mr.. Blank.
because if you are not you must go
away He wasn't Mr.. Blank and he
went away in gale. and the lady has
never been able to set matters
straight since. As for the Irish lady,
she has departed. She was too much
keeps.