davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29

his IS equivalent TO 5,649.6OO days
labor. This, at an average of 81. so per
day. would be equivalent to STA. 1874. 90
paid out in wages. The fact that the
declared value of the amount of tin
plate above named was SIS, 325. 295 will
show that my estimate is probably far
below the mark. l think it would be
fair to assume that fully twenty thou
sand people would be given employment
directly if the amount of tinplate
named were made in this country. and
more than four times this number of
people given employment indirectly.
1t would be useless to discuss the sig
nificance of these figures or to point
out what it would mean to the furnace,
ore, coal, coke and rolling mill indus
tries to have the manufacture of tin
plate established in this country, and to
produce here the amount of product
that was imported in the twelve months
ending April 80, 1891. There is not an
industry named to which the demand
for its product that would come with
the establishment of the tinplate in
dustry would not mean vastly more
than the tonnage demanded would i'm
ply. A demand for $50, 900 tons of pig
iron in addition to the present demand
would be the turning point between
prosperity and success. 1t is not the
regular and constant demand for a
product that determines its price and
makes times good. 1t is the added and
unusual or increased demand This
demand for 55O.0 900 tons extra of pig
iron would add to the price of every ton
of pig iron made, and the same is true
of coke and coal and sheet iron.
And it needs no words to tell what
would be the effect on the labor of the
country of a demand for nearly 6. 000, 900
days labor at remunerztive prices.-N.
Y. Nail and Express
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29
ALLIANCE ADDRESS.
Tho Executive Committee Of tho Peoples
Party Issues an Address.

Tho Executive Committee Of tho Peoples
Party Issues an Address.
! MILWAUKEE, July 23.-The address
| of the national executive committee of
the peoples party has been sent out by
f; Secretary Schilling. 1t starts out with
the information that the times which
| try mems souls are hero once more.
| The descendants of British tories and
| other European and American capital
lists have bound the country in chains.
The declaration of Independence from
British arrogance needs to be supple
mented by declaration of independ-
ence from tbs power Of concentrated
wealth; the political independence
gained by the revolutionists is but .
sham unless our country can secure in
dustrial independence.
The address enlarges on the subtle
power of money to Cypress the poor
and then declares the railroads of the
country are capitalized at 50, 0Oo. 0oo. 600,
and the great majority of their stock Is
held by people in England and other
foreign countries who have no more in
terest in the United States than the
vampire has in its victim.
At reasonable investment foreign
ers have invested $40, 600, 600, 900 in our
country. What value have they given
us in return? They did not give us
gold or silver because these metals
have been carried abroad by the ship
load and are mined here, not in
Europe To get this valuable property
In 1no cd
their credit in bank checks, drafts and
notes, and they are paying these with
the dividends they draw from our people.
Comparing the foreign car 'tal invested
here with the total wealth of the coun-
try the address says that reckoned at
compound interest the former will
reach the amount represented by tho
latter in less than twelve years. The
statement is made that the Western
Union Telegraph Co. is capitalized at
500. 600, 600 and makes per cent, but
that its plant could be duplicated with
SIS, 600, 600. showing that the actual
rate of interest is 80 per cent, and that
the same applies to many other corpor-
atoms
The policy of the government in pay.
ing high premiums for money to take
up bonds not due, SO as to dispose of
the accumulation of the treasury, is de-
nounced, and reference is made to the
inability of the treasury department to
redeem $50, 600, 900 of ~ per cents about
due.
The address states that the treasury
contains $3.50, ZOO. 900, but that the bank
ers who control the department fear
the release of $50, 600. 900 would break
down the money market and ease tho
grip that unproductive capital has upon
the country.
IF the billions of dollars of bank
and corporation paper, mortgages and
other evidences of debt issued by indi-
viduals are good enough for the extor-
TONERS and the usurers, paper notes
issued by all the people jointly in tho
form of government notes are better"
The address then calls for the con.
troll of the telegraph by the people the
same as the postal system, and says tho
peoples party does not propose to stop
at the reform proposed in the platform,
as it is progressive organization.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29
Found to He Color-Bliud.

WASHINGTON, July e4.-Lieut John
T. Meiggs, of the United States navy,
SON of the old quartermaster-general.
is to be retired. He stands exceedingly
well as an expert in ordnance matters,
and was recently ordered before a
board to be examined for promotion.
Then. strange to tell, . discovery was
made which showed that he was tech.
nically disqualified to remain in the
service. He was eolor-blind- This was
unknown to himself as well as to the
department He has been in the navy
twenty-nine years. thirteen of them at
sea, and never felt the defect in his
vision.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-29
SWEDEN AND AUSTRALIA.

The Former Ab.ndons Free Trade-Ths
Latter Also Drifting to Protection.
Even the few unimportant countrie
which follow England's example and
cling to free trade are one by one de-
serting her. Sweden abandoned that
policy few years ago and began q
system of moderate protection. After
three years trial she finds the new
policy has worked SO we'll that she
raises her tariff wall still higher. The
following table gives some of the more
important changes recommended to the
Swedish parliament by the tariff COM
mission appointed for the purpose:
Prsse"t P,opossd
Pig iron f S@s 4ss per- pei ton.
Rails. free 5.i7 per ton.
Tin plates ........ free 1870 per ton.
Cast iron tubes lin.
GLIDING tubes for
machinery 1900 free 40S per ton.
Rolled tubes ...... free 1851 per ton.
Metal wire III nm
thick and above 5000 2l.S per ton.
Copper plates.
bolts. etc. Cocoon. free .oi per pound.
Copper tubes and
pipes. ....... free .O3 per pound
Machinery, imp:e
ments. tools $50 free 10 per cent ad val
Worse than this. New South Wales,
the one English colony which copies the
mother country's tariff system, is rapid
~ drifting to protection. The secretary
OF public works advertised for contracts
to supply lis, 900 tons of steel rails for
proposed railroads in the colony. lie
has evidently become sick of allowing
the deadly theory Of buying where you
can buy the cheapest to keep its rich
stores of iron and coal hidden in the
breast OF mother earth. SO he has stipu-
lated that the steel rails which he pro-
poses to buy and lay through New
South Wales shall be made in the col
ony. of native ore, wit h native coal and
other necessary minerals. and the fuel
must be of domestic production also.
In short, he has inaugurated the
most direct and radical protection for
rail making, since he absolutely ex-
cludes foreign rails from the COMPETE
ton. Those countries, like Ireland and
India. which she holds to free trade
against the will of their peoples, will
before long be England's only compan-
ions in CObdenism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

An English stock writer declares that
the American tr0tting horse owes more
10 the Hackney blood in him than to any
other strain upon which ho has drawn.
The sudden aud excessive fattening Of
breeding cattle iS an injury to them and
n serious one.
judges ought not TO award premiums
TO breeding cattle II they arc extremely
fat.
I'VE cannot have too many sheop-or
NJ least are not likely ever 10 have too
many--of the right sort, - says The OHIO
Farmer.
The display Of beef cattle prepared for
the county and state fairs this fall 10 un.
usually fine and attractive. II shows
that the beef cattle interest is look.
Ing mp.
Once moro hog cholera has descended
on tho stockncn NJ Waterloo, h., for
one place,
The nis ion Of puro bred beef cattle ia
TO bring up tho common stock Of tho
country 80 that lat 5.yoar.oll steer
shall weigh i,5OO pounds instead Of 500
on 900. Pure bred bulls will work tho
change 10 great extent.
No hos In any country can compare 20
the real American hog OF long descent.
The best English hreeda show defective
points alongside of him.
A hog breeder says he has this summer
the finest show Of spring pigs he ever
bad, and lac lays il TO the fact that he did
tot oyrrcrowd either sows W pigs with
food until the young animals were 4 to 0
week. old. Then he gave them all they
wanted
In the butchers TRADE there Is ono
grade u beef cattle known ~ sausage
bulls"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17
POULTRY At THE FAIR.
Farm People Ought to Take Interest In
Improving Their stock


September Is tho month in which TO
assort the chicks Pick out the best TO
carry over tie winter aud breed from
next sensou. Many do not realize tho
importance Of this; but the inferior
chicks never pay for the food they con.
sumo. The balance Of the flock will
have more advantages after the culling
has been made. More revenue will be-
gained from the remaining lot than
from the entire flock II retained. IL is
now fair times, hero and there. Sc.
lcct the best pure bred poultry and *.
hibit them at the nearest fair. iucito an
interest in we'll brod poultry. II NOT
already awakened, anl show nelthior.
ing farmers what you have. II they
have not az good Sc viii interest thotn,
aud you may sell some stock or take
oriers fos ogga FOR the coming season,
besidea the chance Cor carrying preini.
ums Next fair season some OF the
ncighbors will enter Into competition.
and then you will want tn maintain your
ground with your second exhibit and
have nn extra lot Of line birds 10 show.
Farmers should learn the advantage OF
rearing Thoroughbred poultry. bysiu.ly.
INK tae exhibitions at fairs he familiar
izes himself with good, pare brcdpoultry,
md can compare u with his common
stock, which results In giving the pref.
ernce to pre- stock every time. Tlus
Is laid the foundation aud incentive
within him 10 improve bis stock. In
time be- will be found glorying In tho
possession OF rs fine a flock of pure bred
fowls ~ The surrounding country eau
boast IL is impossible t1 haveto0 many
interested "a this matter. aud the farmer
especially should become familiar With
the advantage ~ breeding and rail- lux
pure bred pouliry.-E NJ Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

A firm Of commission merchant has
this TO say about theIsnspcgis for pas ing
wool In the Mountain State. 80 far rs
received, the staple aprcar. to be- better
grown than Inst year and with less dust
IN 1t. The prices for Montana woods arc
not vet established. Manufacturers ey.
pect Ia buy them about as far below lat
years prices ~ the decline that ha tafcn
place In Ohio xx. which IS about ctuis
per pound; this d. about the extent of the
decline IN similar woods Ia tho oupidc
markets Of the world n any Montana
wOols bring rs much In the grease o.. last
year, " will be- because OF their cleaner
condition than last year. n the Inn.
proved condition ~ NJ great ~ claimed.
last years prices IN the gr,ase may be-
had again. Ohio wools are the basis NJ
value for all other grades OF American
wool, aud q choice ~ selling NJ % cents
Ia the fleece ns against 80 cents AZ thit
time last year marks tue extent uf the
decline. Manufacturers arr rcitdy TO
buy Montana woods freely " they can be-
had GA the samr basis. Choice fue mo-
diums Will probably ell ut "a cents this
year ~ against ~ ccnta Last year, aud
such as brought u cents lat year viii
probably not bring over 10 cents this
year. Heavy fine Montana, such a.
brought 10 10 90 cents llst year. will
probably sell at IA to Is cents this year
Manufacturers arc already looking
around for Montana woods, aud II they
eau be- bought ON parity with the PRES.
cht prices Tor other similar woods, tire
outlet Tor them will bc very large"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

september ia sort Of dead point Ia
the poultry line In the minds Of many
breeders. II d midway between tho late
fall and early winter business, with the
immediate prospect Of tho shows, aud
the exciting time 81 incubation aud
caring for heyOunF chicks IN the spring.
In q certain way this Is true, but there is
n host Of work 20 ho done this month n
the fancicr would sot hnd 81 all coming
upon him later ina lump. Tnis Is the
time for tho hens 10 monlt, although
sometimes It ., month earlier, aud dur
ing this operation they should be- wcll
taken care OF. A. the eggs laid nt this
time are almost mover used Tor lncuba.
tiou, Il IS u good plan TO separate the
cocks from the hens, both being benefited
by the change and coming ont Ia better
condition later In the fall. The rule u
separating the sexes has been for several
years practierd by breeders OF the heavier
varieties, hut II isnearly a. advantageous
Ia the smaller breeds, like Leyhorus and
Houdans.-Amoricau Poultry Yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

At u New York farmers institute NJ
Canton, farmer gave expression 10 the
followingi Ny pasture usually lasts till
July, n not, curly cut clover Is fed;
wheat, oats, barley and peas come next,
followed by sweet corn, planted Ia hills.
which lasts Till the silo Is open. use
the Mexican blue sweet corn, but do not
cut a hill til 1t IA III TO 90 on my table,
Il Is one Of tho best varieties for tho table
ever experimental with and Is rs good
for mich cows. Planted ~ prefer, an
acre will contain 400 hills, Of which
four make a days ration for a COW. At
that ratio m acre would feed COW such
ration two years This question Of
shortage Of pasture must be met II tho
milk flow IL kept up, SO | would soil
cows and feed them grain when they
need II. cut enough corn for two feeds
for COW at night this furnishes enough
for breakfast. Cut and draw ut once to
the barn.
This Mexican corn makes tho best Of
tilage u properly grown and secured In
the silo. Il should DO cut Ia tho field
when the ears are In tho "boiling stage"
and put Immediately into tho silo, and
put Ia whole, not cut, ~ 1t Is very full Of
Juice as sweet as strip, aud which easily
leaks out II the stalks are cut finely.
This juice turns 10 acid very rapidly
after tho stalks have been cut, Put In
wholo' there is a much less loss from
this source. as there Is lesa leakage
Remember, however, this sorn must DO
secured In an alright silo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

Be- It known that the Catholic Total
Abstinence Beneficial society particular.
Iy requests physicians to abstain from
prescribing unfortunately whisky to
patients who apply 10 thom. Thcy do
clare that many q case is known to them
In which the doctor merely says to tho
hiling man, Go and take a big drink Of
whisky by this sort OF medical pre-.
scription the doctor seriously interiors;
with the good work Of the Total Absti.
nenee Beneficial society Through his
friendly help member Is enabled to be.
come u total abstinont with "big drinl;
OF whisky" in him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17


crop Plants started Nov. 10 were trans.
planted Into i-ineh pots Doc. s. and
from these pots into permanent quarters
Feb gi The frat fruits were picked
May 8, and May 10 the first market pick.
ing was obtained June they were In
full bearing
From summary Of the report Of ex.
periraents made nj the station, IN fore
ing tomatoes, the following items AFRO
gleaned'
The tomato eau DO forced for winter
bearing to advantage, but Il demands
close and constant attention. \ tomato
mouse should be very light. warm. aud
the roof should be ut least Eve foot above
tho beds or benches. An abundance %
sunlight Is essential. Tho temperature
should be about % dcgs. TO O. degs. at
night aud 20 degs 10 ~ degs during tho
day, or higher in full sunshine. HOUSE
tomatoes demand a rich soil aud liberal
supply Of fertilizers
Tomatoes like brisk bottom heat.
Eighteen inchsquarc boxes. placed
about foot apart aud containing four
plants 10 tho box. afford one Of the neat.
ct and best means Of growing tomatoes.
Winter tomatoes must be trained. From
one to three stems, depending upon tho
distance apart Of the plants, are allowed
TO grow from each plant These arc
trained upon perpendicular or ascending
cords, The plants must DO pruned as
fast as new shoots appear. Tho heaviest
clusters should DO supported
Water may be used more freely early
In the growth Of tho plant than later.
Wot tho soil thoroughly at each water
Ing rather thnn water often. In mid
winter the flowers should DO pollinated
by hand. This may DO done by knock.
ing the pollen from the flowers when tho
atmosphere Is dry AMI catching II In
spoon or other receptacle, Into which tho
stigma Is thrust,
Lorillgd. lgno,um, Volunteer, Ithaca,
Golden Queen and Beauty have been
found to be good winter tomatoes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

Tho caterpillar feeds with two saw
edged Jaws, working transyorso!y, and
uses them to such good advantage that
hc eats three or four times his own
weight every day, loads tortolsos.
turtles mud most lizards have no to
Frogs have teeth In their upper W.
only Anteaters, sloths and arna o.
have no teeth. New York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

The best crosses for table, laying and
general purpose fowls aro named by The
Fanciers' journal rs followsi
For Table Fowls-lndian game, Dork.
ingi old English game, Dorliug, Indian
game, La Fleche; old English game. La
Elecho.
For Laying Fowls-Minorcas Black
Hamburgsi Minorcas, Leghorns; Minor.
gas, Houdans; Leghorns, Black Ham
burgai Leghorns, Hondans, Leghvrns
Scotch Grave.
For General Purpose Fowls--Lang.
rIyinoulh Rocks, Langshaus, Plymouth
Rocks, Wyandottes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17
rnl toaclNe OF 1oMarols.
Professor bailey Tsiis Of rromi.inz
Intetprise for tho Winter Months.

rrsfessaf BAILEY Tells OF q rromi.inz
Entctprisc FOR the Winter Months.
The winter forcing Of tomatoes is little
unicrtood By gardeners. yet Il ia pro.
rounccd by good authority promising
Industry Tor III the older parts Of tho
country. particularly the vicinity Of
hrre cities Professor L. VI. Bailey. in
A recent bulletin Of the Cornell univer
dts station, says In this latitude It ~.
cuires from four to five months to bring
A forced tomato plant into bearing
Seeds which were sown the 9th Of last
August gave plants 1T for transplantinz
early In September. These were planted
In permanent quarters In the tomato
house Oct ~. and the first fruits were
obtained Dec. 2s. They continued In
bearing until near the end Of February.
when they were trained for second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17
The Putnam Nail

CANNOT SPLIT, SILVER OR BREAK.
II isthc ouly Hot Forged and Hammer.
Pointed Horseshoe Nail In the World
INSIDE by machinery In precisely the sans
manner A. tho old.fashionod handmade
nail
The United States Government protect.
The process " their manufacture through
patents and other firms who make nr
advertise a Horseshoe Nail a. hero des.
cr.hed, are guilty II Infringement snd
bceorng me- Piihc.
40 YOU VALUE YOUR HORSE
insist on your blacksmith using the
PUTNAM II Is absolutely safe.
fof sale By an dealers in fiufseshos Mails
sample frfe by mail AfHfigG fin Paper.
puinam Nail IN EanauSet Rostnn Mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17
ADVICE no fIOTIITns.

Mrs MNtLoW's 300. nIsa sYHur should
hiWAW le used for children teeunnG II
fouthes tho child toftuha the guns, aIlaYs All
pain, cures wind collie, and u Tie best remedy
ioi disunva. lNsny ave cvnts bottle
lNgOti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

$500 HewardI

We viii paF ie alogc reward for any ease Of
Liver cumpinlut Dyspepsia. siri Headache,
iudiIcttinn, tunsupatlln OF Castvrneff We
cannot cure with NOars Vegetable LAYER lilis
whom the directions are HturuY compiled with
They afe purely vegetable, and never fali V
rive satlsfartiot. sugar Coated. Large bUaet
containing % rili., 3 cents. neWare u caan.
irutita lnd tmiiauuns. The genuins mana.
featured Only BY TIT joins q WEbT CON-
pANi, OutcAuO. I'LL
SAIL Tale Crt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

LOCfL SEHIICE
riSuuAH ASH WAskrcu
Leave salt iakcsop m, returning auivo
sAif Take opm.
!. u uENNE1'r. u. q. plnUL, \ q. wELnY,
ten. m Alafs Az ten. Manager. SUIT
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Mulligatawney soup owes its somew hat
outlandish name to the tricky restaurateurs
OF hundred years ago. who managed
under this name 10 introduce into popular
favor the somewhat familiar curry soup Of
India. Mulligatawney literally means
pepper water" and there was no especial
reason for giving this soup the name. It
may be made Of either the breast of veal,
chicken or rabbit as a foundation. A gen
uine Mulligatawney formerly owed its ex-
cellence to rabbit stock. For practical pur-
poses, however, it is usually made Of veal
stock.
To make the soup, slice and fry three
small onions, put two tablespoonfuls of
minced ham in the saucepan with the
onions, 'and add half fowl and half "A
Glove Of garlic; let the whole fry till the
meat is little brown. Then pour over it
two quarts of veal stock, and let the soup
simmer gently for about an hour. Add an
even tablespoonful of curry powder and an
ounce Of almonds which have been pounded
to paste and the juice of half lemon.
The soup is always served with boiled rice
and some East Indian chutnev. Picked
mangoes are considered the most suitable
to serve with Mulligatawney. This soup is
not strained.-New York Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

The uses Of ammonia and borax are
manifold and their value as household
agents can scarcely be overrated. In the
laundry, bath and kitchen they are grow
ing positively indispensable to the progress
sive housekeeper
The first is u valuable cleanser and dis
infectant at the same time. BY those who
wish TO do their work in the quickest and
most effectual way these remarkable facili-
tating agents are employed. As toilet ar
tlcles they have no superior. A little am
monia in the bath will keep the skin
healthy, deliciouslY sweet and clean, firm
and fresh looking. 1t is found in many
shampoo mixtures, and is thorough
cleanser Of the hair and scalp.
Borax water is also excellent for wash
ing the hair Many prefer it for the face,
as it renders the water very soft and leaves
the cuticle smooth as velvet Weak am
monia water will clean hair brushes very
rapidly and keep the bristles white and
stiff. Weak borax water is good denti-
frice.
Almost every housewife who has an in
clination toward window flower culture
knows the efficacy as a fertilizer of few
drops Of ammonia put in the water twice a
week for plants. Springfield Homestead