davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
Value of Cotswold and Merino Breeds.

VI NolSNOiU anu
There is more or less discussion among
sheep raisers as to the relative value of
Cotswold and Merino breeds While
there is a great difference of opinion as
to their merits, a Utah authority in
sheen husbandry claims that there are
L on who will dispute the fact that be-
tween these two breeds will be fought
the battle that will decide which is the
best sheep for our mountain and desert
ranges. Without doubt the Cotswold
ew> is the best mother and the lambs are
more hardy than those of the Merino.
On the other hand, the genuine French
Merino yields much the larger clip, and
at the same time gives a larger carcass
for the shambles. We believe, says the
authority referred to, that the coming
sheep for the western country will be
cross between these two breeds, having
the best qualities of the two judiciously
blended. This will take time, of course,
but, if all sheep raisers would strive to
that end, it would means greater amount
of wool, better grade of wool, and
higher price for it than we get now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
Cnrine Cheese.

Professor James w. Robertson ex-
presses the opinion, based on expert
ence, that the temperature of the cheese
curing room should be kept as nearly
regular at 65 degrees as possible. A
slight chilling, after a cheese has been
curing at 65 degrees for two weeks, does
little damage; but steady temperature
and constant curing give the best re-
suits. Bitter favored cheese are usually
the result of chilling in either the max
ing room, press room or curing room.
If the cause be prevented the conse-
ouences will be unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
THE VALUE OF PUMPKINS.

Their Chemical Composition - How to
Feed Them 70 Jt-ws, Pigs and Sheep.
The feeding value of yellow field pump
kins for mich cows. hogs and sheep is
based upon the amount of dry matter in
100 pounds. as well as OF the chemical
composition of that matter. The whole
pumpkin has about 80 per cent. water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
BUTTER CHURNED TOO MUCH.

and repeat this operation. I then put in
salt (after all the water has been drawn
Off, about one ounce to the pound, and
mix it up in the churn. Next, revolve
the churn a few times, let the butter
stand few minutes in the salt, then re-
volve the churn until the butter is in a
solid mass. then pack it or print it, as
may be, out of the churn. 1 use no but
ter worker, as think working it spoils
the grain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
Red Polled Cattle,

Although it may be said with some
degree of truth that the red polled breed
of today is the result of selection, and
may thus be declared to be compare
lively modern breed, there can be nc
doubt that the red polled is traceable
back at least $50 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08

A Japanese Version.
Tishmay hata litti lam.
Hisflisa whita sno.
Antein wherzat Tishmay cent
Zelam heshu tiggo.
Hiffio dher tushcul onda
1ttwa saccanst zerul
Ittmad zechildrenz lafa pla
Tushee zelaina schul
Antso zetetcher turnim oct
Butstn hel ingar nea
Antwaty pazen tlya bout
Til Tishmay dida pear.
VIVA makal am lof Tishmay SOC
Zegar childrenz kry
Cos Tishmay lofs lamyno
Zetatcher didre phi.
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
He Was Sure.

Mamme-Willie, did you eat that custard
pie that was in the ice chesta
Willie-N-o-mami
"Are you quite sure you did not eat itf7
Eyes, Pm sure, cause Johnnie Smith eat
half of it.n-Ambraw Pilot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
Modern Training.

Mother-Now you have broken my cup.
You deserve whipping; come here
Fritz-No; won't come.
Mother-Come, Fritz, till whip you, and
then you shall have a slice of cake.-Fie-
gende Blaetter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
Nothing Queer About It.

Mary-Jack says that when he came over
his ship spoke" another. Isn't that queer
form of expressionn
Amy-Not at all. I've seen ships peak
myself. -Yenowine's News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
A Text Book ON the Subject.

Johnny Cumso-Ive got to write compo-
sitfon on ''The Date Palm," and don't know
thing about it.
Johnny's Mamma-There's Dictionary
of Dates' in the library, Johnny.-Yeno-
wine's News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
She Didn't Want to Sit.

Gentleman Din horse caR)-Madam, pray
take my seat.
Lady, thank you, sir, but I'd rather not
G.-You are welcome to it, madam.
LIN aware of that fact, but, candidly
speaking, I've got new hustle on and I'd
rather not sit.-Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
High I'm.

Hollis Holworthy-Yes, I've been looking
up some of my ancestors, and
Miss Beacon-f guess you found a good
many Of them up tree, didn't you2-Har-
ward Lampoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08

Her Lips Were Chapped, Too.
He fondling her hand.-Your little hand
is never chapped, is 1T
She (coyly)-No; wish it might bel
And then he popped.-Lawrence Ameri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
Church Saved by n Girls Dream.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 25-The Jeffer-
son-street Methodist Church, which was
dedicated here by Bishop Keener. last Sun
day, would have been in ashes the day be-
fore but for singular dream of Miss Belle
Ferguson. the church organist Miss Fer
gusOn was much interested in the coming
dedication, and had worked assiduously TO
get the new organ in good condition. The
matter weighed heavily on her mind. and
on last Thursday night she dreamed sew
eral times that the organ was in bad condi-
tion. The next day she could not shake off
the impression, and on Friday evening she
grew so uneasy that she took friend and
went 10 the church. As soon as they
opened the door they found the altar be-
ginning to blaze from q bundle of rags
which had been used in oiling and varnish-
ing the woodwork. The fire was easily
extinguished, bnt a little later the church
would probably have been destroyed. 1t is
supposed the rags were ignited by spon-
taneous combustion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 25.-In addition
to the amount of the State Treasury loss,
heretofore reported as. approximating a
cate crookedness in another direction by
reissulng State warrants that had been
paid. A Baton Rouge dispatch says: A
warrant for more than FIVE hundred dol
lars was recently presented for payment.
1t was levee warrant drawn three or four
years ago. When payment was recently
demanded, suspicion was aroused owing to
the fact that the levee fund always had
plenty of money to its credit, and there
was no reason why such warrant should
remain so long unpaid. The fact was de-
veloped that the warrant in question had
been duly presented and paid, and the war
rant again hoated on the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
THE MURPHY-WARREN FIGHT.
It Proves to Be HippodrOme Affair and the
Men Are Finally Ordered off the Stage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-The fight be-
tween Frank Murphy and Tommy Warren.
at the Athletic Club rooms, for the feather
weight championship, proved to be a mis-
erable fiasco. 1t commenced at o'clock
last night and was prolonged until late
hour this morning. In the thirtieth round
Warren had the Englishman hugging him
helplessly, but call of time" saved him.
In the succeeding rounds Murphy freshened
mp. and for thirty eight rounds the men
continued dull and uninteresting contest,
exchanging but few blows. Murphy four
times tried, by a pivotal blow, to knock
Warren out. but failed. From the fifty
eighth to the sixty eighth round not blow
was struck. The men were in good condi-
tion, and referee Cook left the stage declar-
ing that the club washed it's hands of the
whole affair. President Fulda stopped the
speeches of the two principals and ordered
the stage cleared. as the referee had de-
clared the match unsatisfactory, the men
having failed to comply with their articles
probably refuse to award the men any part
of the purse.
At meeting of the directors of the Cali
fornia Athletic Club. tonight. to take action
on last nights feather-weight fight, the
following resolution was adopted:
That this club do not donate to Messrs. Murphy
and Warren one dollar; that they be prohibited
from ever entering the rooms OF the club from
action of referee Cook rs being in accordance
with the terms of agreement entered into by
Murphy and Warren with this club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
Four Men WrongfulIy Convicted.

SCOTTDALE, Pa, Sept. 25.-Nearly five
years ago six men were sen. to the peniten-
tiary for twelve years each for robbing
Adam Keck, well-known resident of this
place. Their names were Abraham Coff-
man, Jacob Weible, Jacob SaylOr, James
Dobson, Joseph Workman and George w.
Coffman. 1t now appears if the confession
OF Abe Coffman is to be believed, that four
of the men were entirely innocent, and have
served nearly five years IMPRISONMENT for
the deed committed by others, who are still
at Ii berty. In his confession, which is ad-
dressed to Governor Beaver, Coffman says
that Jacob Weible, George Coffman, Joseph
Workman and James Dobson had nothing
to do with the robbery. 1t was Bill.Kill-
niger, Tim Valentine, Jake Saylor and him.
self who committed the crime. Two of
these. Bill Killinger and Tim Valentine, are
still at liberty. Coffman makes the cOnfes-
sion, he says. because the thought that four
innocent men were suffering for the crime
of others has preyed heavily on his mind,
and he cannot sleep at night for thinking
about them and their families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
IVES JURY DISlGREES.
Ten for Conviction and Two for Acquittal-
The Prisoner Remanded to the TOmbs.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-The jurymen In the
Ives case. who were locked up by order of
Recorder Smythelast night, went to break
fast at the Everett Hotel at so'clock this
morning. After they returned they began
balloting. At 11:45 a communication was
received from the jury-room and they were
sent for at ohce. Ives, who was in the
sheriff's Office, was sent for. When he
reached the court the jury was polled. and
the Recorder stated that the communication
which he had just received from the jury
room was TO the effect that it was the unani-
nous opinion of the jury that they could
not find verdict. The court then ordered
the discharge of the jurymen. The jury
stood ten for conviction and two for ac-
quittal. Ives was remanded to the Tombs.
When the Recorder discharged the jury
there was rush of Ives's friends to shake
his hand. The young financier looked,
smlhngly, all around the courtroom. He
was little taken back, however when he
heard the order of the court given that he
pe taken TO the Tombs- 1t is generally be-
juror. and Manuel Williams, the sixth
juror. were the two who stood out for ac-
quittal. The first ballot, it was learned,
stood eight for conviction and four for
Colonel Fellows. said. after the case had
been disposed of, that Ives would be placed
on trial again as soon as the district at
torney's office could make arrangements
for it; There would. Colonel Fellows
thought. be a motion argued before Re-
corder Smythe tomorrow, which would
decide the place of abode of the young
financier until his next trial. His counsel.
1t is stated, will make every effort to have
him placed in Ludlow-street Jail, in case he
cannot get him out on bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
CUMBERLAND'S CENTENNIAL.
President Harrison Reviews Great Parade
and Greets the Citizens and Visitors

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 25.-President
Harrison left Deer Park at 1880 O'Clock this
morning, accompanied by Senator Davis,
Capt w. E. Griffith. Col. r. d. Johnson
and ex-Mayor w. J. Read, the centennial
reception committee. The trip was made
in the private car Baltimore"
The party reached Cumberland at 1920
and were met by regiment of the Mary
land National Guard. The President was
loudly cheered as he was driven along the
streets to the courthouse square, where he
reviewed the. military and civic parade.
The Mountain City was gaily decorated,
and pictures OF the President were
sand people greeted President Harrison.
They came from Piedmont. Keyser. Frost
berg and mining towns within a radius of
sixty miles. 1t was the last day of the
three days centennial celebration of the
settlement of Allegheny county; and the
old city did honor to itself. The Presi-
dents gaily. decorated barouche was
drawn by four horses, and was un-
der the escort of members of the
The reviewing stand was in front of fine
old residence opposite the courthouse, and
for an hour the President, with uncovered
head, watched the long procession as 1t
marched down Washington street. AS the
last detachment passed he took position
at the rear of the porch and for half an
hour shook hands with the citizens and
visitors of Cumberland, who were intro
duced to him by State Attorney Sloane.
The reception over. the President was es-
corted by the centennial committee to the
residence of ex-Congressman Lloyd Loun-
des, where be took luncheon with the repre-
sentative men of Cumberland. The return
train, which was due at $3.50. was held ten
minutes for the Presidents party, and un-
der the same escort as that of the morning
the chief magistrate returned to Deer
par
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
SANTA FE TRAIN ROBBERY.
Three Bags Of Silver and Two Packages Of
5000 Each Taken by Five Desperadoes.

Three Bags OF Silver and Two Packages of
$1,000 Each Taken by Five Desperadoes.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 25.--At late
hour last night, as the north bound Santa
Fe train was pulling out of Crowley, ten
miles south of this city, three men boarded
the train and two others jumped on the 10
comotive. The two on the engine placed
pistols to the heads of the engineer and fire
man. and told them to stop. The robbers
cut the engine, baggage, mail and express
cars from the rest of the train, and made
the engineer pull half a mile further. One
of the men then got into the express carand
ordered the messenger to show them the
money. He pointed to three bags of Mexi-
can silver. One of the men ripped open a
sack and shoveled the silver out of the door.
while the other one threw out the other
sacks. They took two packages said to
contain 5000 each, but overlooked three or
four money packages for Fort Worth. The
engineer was then made to couple up and
move. The train reached here at midnight
and posse of twenty men started in pur-
suit at once.
An Austin special says: THE Governor
has received no particulars OF the big ex-
press robbery on the Gulf, Colorado e.
Santa Fe, near Fort Worth. last night. 1t
is rumored here however, that the robbers
succeeded in getting away with at least
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
Obituary.

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 25.-Major-general
Daniel Harvey Hill, G. S. A, died to-day at
his home in Charlotte, aged sixty-eight
years. He was native of South Carolina,
was graduated from West Point in 1912,
served with great distinction in the Mex
lean war, became professor of mathematics
in Washington College. Virginia, and
Davidson College. North Carolina. and SUI
perintendent of the North Carolina Mill
itary Institute: Joined the confederate army
at the outbreak of the war, and took a
prominent part in the battles of Antietam.
fredericksburg. Chickamauga and else
where. After the war he engaged in the
publication of Field and Farm, at Char
lotte, n. T..
CHICAGO. Sept 25.-The Rev. Joseph p.
Boles, head of st. Mary's parish, was found
dead in his chair at his parsonage, this
morning. He died of heart disease, prob
ably about midnight.
BENNINGTON. Vt. Sept. 25.-Daniel Rob
inson, president of the Troy & Boston rail
road, died this morning at Bennington
Center, after long illness, aged seventy
tive
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Eliza Cook, the poet
ess, died to-day at Wimbledon. where she
had lived in seclusion for many years. She
was born IN 1878.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26

names of the living and dead leaders in the
famous army. On either side of the great
badge hung names of the battles. fought
by the army. In all the decorations the
flag was the leading constituent.
The members of the society were seated
In front of the stage, while back OF them
were the veterans and other organizations
acting as escorts. All arrangements were
carried ont without unusual delay. and
when General Hickenlooper. the chairman
of the local executive committee. made his
opening remarks. the great hall held 1900
pleased and deeply-interested listeners
The bugles sounded the reveille, and the
drum corps repeated it, to the intense
qualification of all the old soldiers. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Washington Gardner.
wounded ex-soldier.
Welcoming addresses were made by
Mayor MOsby and Gov. Foraker, to which
Gen. Sherman replied. 1t is difficult, how
Every one in the house rose and cheered,
shouted and waved handkerchiefs until
the General was compelled TO signal for
order. Then the house became hushed to
hear him: After alluding to the great audi
shown in the decorations, he paid high
compliment to Gen. Foraker as one who al
ways spoke right out like a man when he
had anything TO say: Continuing, he said:
earth. A larger amount of result was accom-
plished from that war than from any Casarian
or Napoleonic war We made peace on con-
ity thousand fold: We lost nothing but sav-
cry. The people Of the South lost that They
bet on the wrong card and lost 1t. ICheers.l
Now they are betting on another card. They
consented to the amendment to the Constitution
as point OF concession for not being otherwise
punished, and they came back into the Union
with a fve-fifths vote for their representation in
Congress, instead of three ffths. 1t is not right
it Is not honest it is not honOra-
soldier knight win do. Therefore, these negroes
must have the rights which the Constitution
gives them, or the States must be deprived of
that proportion of their representation In Con-
gress. [Upr0arioue applause.l That's a legiti-
mate result of the war-honest and honorable
and the war won't be over until that is done.
[Cheers. Don't unbuckle your waist-belts too
much. We won't have any fighting though.
Reason will surely master that problem: 1t is
not so bad as 1t seems. 1t is time that the
wisdom of our rulers should handle that propo-
siti0n. merely state It, and let ii take its course.
After General Sherman, Col j. Z. Howe.
of st. Louis delivered the Grafton. After
hinpshort speeches were made by Generals
Howard, Corse, Dodge, Force and others.
which closed the meeting for the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26

UNIoSTowN, Pa. Sept. 25.-Yesterday
ten miners. the full number allowed by
law, were on the cage at the bottom of
Leisenring shaft No. 3. ready to come ont of
other man came running through the
passage way and jumped on the moving
cage: His momentum iostled the Others.
and himself and another man were caught
between the cage and the cribbing of the
". Both men were literally torn to pieces.
They were Hungarians, and their names
ere unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
PREPARING FOR A RACE WAR.
Residents ofthe Mississippi Delta Buying Rifles
to protect" Themselves from Negroes.

CoFFEYvILLE. Miss, Sept. 25.-The white
people all along the line of the Illinois Gen.
tral railroad and in every county in the
delta are actively engaged in preparing
themselves for the anticipated general at
tack to be made by the blacks. Conserva-
tive men with whom interviews have been
had are seriously alarmed at the outlook.
Rifles are being bought on both sides. At
Water Valley, ten miles north of here two
hundred men have organized for protec-
ton. At Grenada, Miss. ten miles south of
here, it is reported that the negro cotton
hands have organized and will demand an
increase in their wages, else they will guard
ers from gathering the crops. The present
price for picking is so cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26

late last night, close to each other. They
were not much bruised, and must have died
of suffocation. Joe Kemp, who was found
yesterday, after having been l0S hours un-
der the debris, is dead. The inhabitants of
Champlain ward are much excited against
certain city officials. who, it is reported.
have offered money to some of the wounded
in the hospital to silence them in connec-
tion with any complaint they might have
against the city. The body of Mrs: May
bury, found in the ruins, was badly dis
figured. 1t is thought she lived for some
hours after the avalanche, and died of
sheer exhaustion with gradual asphyxia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26

has Just been received from Fort Gay,
Cabell county. that that town is in possess
sion of ''toughs." They stoned the house
of Elliott Nester, when he fired on them.
They then made the Mayo- issue warrant
for his arrest. He was dragged out of bed
at o'clock in the morning and beaten al
most to death. The Mayor dismissed him,
whereupon the gang then beat the Mayor,
who resigned. The marshal has also re-
signed The gang has terrorized the whole
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
Unknown Mans Body Eaten by Wolves.

LITTLE WILLOW RIVER. Minn., Sept. 25.-
Inc skeleton OF an unknown man was
day. Wolves had eaten every particle of
flesh from the bones. and there was nothing
by which to identify him save q shotgun,
the silver-mounted buckles on his knit
cartridge belt, and letter with the name
"Aggie Heath. Minneapolis" or Mime
sota,N written thereon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
Twelve Workmen Injured.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. "a collision
occurred this morning between wildcat
engine and caboose filled with forty
workmen. on the Philadelphia e. Balti-
more railroad, near Claymont. Twelve men
were injured, as follows: Joseph Hughes,
John O'Neill, Geo. Phillips, Patrick Swee-
ney Daniel McNichol. Harry McKendless,
John King. John Kane, James Cavanaugh,
all laborers; James Legg. engineer; Frank
man. Hughes is the most seriously injured,
being hurt internally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
A Gold and sapphire-Lined Cave.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Sept. 25.-A large
cave. sparkling with gold. silver and sap
phires has been discovered In the Lincoln
duced ore of great value. The cave is
about one hundred feet long by fifty wide,
and the sides are thickly studded with the
precious metals and stones, while bowlders
of carbonate were found scattered on the
floor. The company only recently refused
$3.50. 900 for this mine. The camp is greatly
excited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-26
Fatal Grade.Crossine Accident.

GREELEY, Col, Sept. 25.-A horrible acci-
dent occurred this morning. At half past
6 o'clock. as Mr.. E. H. Gale. Mrs. Jesse Gale
and Miss Gleason, a niece of Mr.. Gale, were
starting out to the latter's ranch. near
Hardin, their carriage was struck by
freight train from Cheyenne as they were
crossing the track on Seventh street. Miss
Gleason was killed instantly. Mrs. Gale is
still living, but unconscious, and cannot
recover. Mr.. Gale was badly shaken up,
but is not seriously injured.