davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05

bin o. Edwards, whose funeral
3 place to-day, will be missed in
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05

and Scalp purified and beautifei
UnUl Nby CUTIcURA soar. sb7olutely pure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-05
SALVATION
&|'||i1(tII
Kills EaEZs BOTTLE
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup cough ,a s1 lcs s Is
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

How He Announced Himself at the House
OF an Old Friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Now II the nations could oaly give ms
a satisfactory modus vivendi for the
period when tho Thermometer Is in tho
ningtlesl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

some nevsfapcr writer's, otherwise
able. have bocn TO Europe and got their
ideas mixed about what 1. beautiful and
tho rcyopc. These editors declare that
America has the ugliost looking money
Ia civilization OF hafbarinni that even
Japan beats rs In artistic beauty ot
coins Particularly these critics are
hard on tho American eagle and tho
Goddess Of Libcrty GU our gold aud all
vcr pieces. They oven shock the patriot.
i'm Of community by suggesting that
tho goddess and tho eagle DO lsit OF the
United States coin o. the future
Not In our time. that Il 20 say, mover.
WI hop,. Thorc u n1handsomer money
IN existence than cur coins with the
iplcndid eagle on ihcm. barring only
that disfepu,ablc looking buszard dol.
lar. Tho only trouble with coins boAr.
ing tho goddess or tho eagle IL that POO.
pie In general donot soc enough Of them.
u u really a lesson In patriotism.
these coin. with tho American eagle on
ihsIn. To change them will be- 10 de-
tiroy n sentiment that has grown In the
heart Of tho American people for n cen.
iury. 1t will do nothing bot harm to
destroy that sentiment The American
s'nsfn A.soc,..aa The memory Of Wash.
'hs'on. Tho fourth u July and love Of
country with that eagle upon our coins,
'hhnEg hiin ana giNu Hi... =. svas ..-.- a.
way u you win. but 1t himHay forever
and ever. And may that day never
come when tho Goddess Of Librrty shall
cease TO II a national emblem aud shine
In the hearts and on tho coins OF tho
American pcoplei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Total tiy ArosAss. "a Total. ~ IS
This te.i u the milk every day rhpva that
The faifob brought ihta particular Wgrk a total
~ Tvs ruunds u batter fat 10 tho crramsfi
Cpsnlsarinr this With the amount found ~
aipifinr The taiAl pounds u milk Ais, b.
~ lFr ccuiss 49, sas-=ss- - fisa aaFfa daily frf
saas= ID = isia- randi batter M. eLEh 4.
pseuoAly The sane quantity A. fo4ig % the
daily test
" nov Tho is,i u coinposiie tamtls n mi.
mia ,frssionis with ths average % the go.
gu dAiii tests, Tho variaiiaa In Tie milk frnm
DAY 70 day dasa nni vitiAts tho accuracy q Tho
record, In this particular cas- tho composite
sample shosed b. the test a. lsr cent. II bat.
tf fat. This sane trial male with each "
twenty patrons With squAily rod fcsulta
would surgust The fuilaeiur arfansum-nt
mr. holdinr the IArs Ia which the eointo.lts
sample for each patron IL oullrctsdi
Two % merv circular ahslsus ons above the
oihsl, sapi.ftsd Al the center. and revolving
on ila crhuI tulfurt one lar f1f e.fh
iaifun, distinctly iaislei with he maine. aud
hesg Jars 1t ~ the outside cfgr n tho clfcu.
la' shslfe-. Ties circular shelves containing.
The iAia uNi L. - near tho weighing can. and
The man weighing The mia can turn ne shelves
wy No PATRONS jar DO Is booking f1f eomsi
within La Ttarh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Tho Land tor the sweet potato crop
should 10 got ns,dy at the tint oppor.
tuniiy. Lot II b. we'll cultivated aud
broken hno. Il should b. light aud
tbUus, yet not over rich. hs this has a
tendency 10 mako tho potato.'s run large.
ly 10 Niuoa Tho manure should be
finely broken. well ruiied and be worked
well into the land. After tho land u pre-.
pared. throw u into bed. or ridges about
three fcut from centre TO centre, aud set
cot the slips, which should b. previously
hardened by full exposure In tho hot
bed 10 the mir day and night, about two
feet apart on the ridges The plants
always grow best when set out In newly
prepared rows, and seldom make much
progress until the ground II thoroughly
warmed The planting Of them may,
therefore, he well deferred until the end
Of tho month or tho beginning Of juno.
southern Planter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Tho following notes In regard TO spray
ing with poisonous substance for the
destruction Of insects and combating
fungoid growths, Aro condemned from a
pspor read by Professor Maynard bcforu
the Massachusetts, Horticultural society
OF all tho apenites paris green gives
the best results A. nm ins,cticile.
The longer tho mixture containing ar,
sonltes stands tho greater tho injury from
soluble arsenic
Tho foliage o. the peach, plum and
cherry IA more susceptible 10 injury than
that Of the apple or pear.
Tho injury varies with the yarieties
some heing more susceptible than Others.
Young leaves arc loss injured than
those fully developed, and are mora in.
jnrrd on weak trees than On those tina,
hru vigorous and healthy.
Paris grcon cannot be used alone with
safety stronger than ono pound To 800
gallons Of water, but with tho lime mix.
iurc u may be safely used at one pound
10 from hfty 10 two hundred gallons.
The foliage Is most injured when keis
constantly wet by Hight rains or foggy
weather, but heavy rainslessen helniury.
Tho least injury Is dono when the
liquor dries % most rapidly.
Tho timo Of day when. tho application
Is made 70 unimpor,ant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08
PROFIT m cApoHs.
tn. Advantage. 81 csponi,Ing Fowls a.
Hseountsd by American CuitivAtpr.

The Advantage Of tsponitlng Fowls az
Rseountsd by American cuitivAtpr.
Raising capons Il profitable business,
and they are now raised quite universally
throughout the country. although for a
long time philadelphia capons" were
the only ones that were supposed 10
amount 10 much. This dolusion. how
ever, no longer holds, Tor good oapons
will be- found In every large city. The
French poultrymsn caponize all cockerels
designed for market. and the quality Of
meat there h always superior 10 that IN
this country. With the progress Of the
business hero II will not be many years
before the same practice will prevail in
the states II al cockerels were capon.
lied the meat would BE- better. and tho
demand Tor I, would bo more general
CaponEing q very easily and safely per.
formed now that fnch handy instruments
arr prepared for tho work a capon
must mature thoroughly before II can be
sent 10 market Tho cot ofraising them
u no greater than for an ordinary cock.
ercl. and the additional weigh, aud price
will always bring a larger return 10 tho
Df0elgr
But there are other advantage. Their
food does them more good. and - not
wasted by the bird running around; they
arr very quiet and steady, and never
Eight tho pullets aud hens. aud they are
seldom sick and ailing. They make fins
nurses for small chickens, hs one bird
will hover over brood ~ twenty OF
thirty chickens. allowing the hens tins
20 lay aud III again. There Il n little risk
attending this work NJ first, hut after ono
becomes a skillful operator, ho need not
loco a single oockorel during the whole
year as tho result Of tho operation. The
bet breeds Tor cppons afe the large Dork.
iugs or AHntics. although the smaller
ones may BE- Improved or enlarged by tho
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

At a farmers Institute Ia Canada. j.
W. Bartlett read paper on srcd aud
sc-iing. iruin which the following /,
Eieanedi Various objections arr made
10 tho drill. some people claim tina,
wr"ds grow moro prufualy whore the
grain IA aown with the drill. THIS h Ger
tainly Incorrect. bu' Il Il quite possible
that u might nnirar 20. Oihora claim
that drought Affects tho crop mors II
,Own with the drill | am, however,.
urmly OF tho opinion that this i. mi ..
take, ~ whore the geed h. bruaduaaird
some N deposited M near the surince
that except In especially favorable yenr
u must, 81 Necessity. suffer for muistur-
while " the crop h. drilled Ia II y not
any inov liable 10 miiiur from oSrca Of
moisture than II sown broadcast.
What about ruilingi you would nniu
rally ask. lanswur, nnll a. much "a you
ple'uie WHOM the ground h dry enough 40
that Z, Will not pack, but always before
sowing, n-vta after lfthe grain be- .owu
with the drill after the land u rolled a
loose covering NJ oa-ih Of the dsp,h the
gram ID snvn b loft ~ mulch IL the
land.is rolled uftnt sowing n IN cunna,n.
lively solid 20 the srrfacc and A. thor,
10 nothing 10 hreak on tho capillary
action The moisture comes to tho surface
anil II tntrn up by The atmosphere Ia.
Stead oi being saved 10 be- BROUGHT IN
contact with Il through tho plants. II
must, 10 nlaie this plain, ba borne IN
mind that water q uatur-'6 great con.
voycr and IT, ohiof nee In yegctablp
economy or m fnr At least as plan,
growth Is runcornsil, IA Ia dissolve Inc
plant food IN tho ,oil, and while holding
this food la solution Il h taken up by titr
plant which assimilnts. tho food and
giycs OIL the water by evaporation 70 Inc
atmosphere.
In rccapitulaiion, then, let me cav for
the very bcst results select the very "a,
seed. Clean Il thoroughly, treat with
ono pound " blnsstono % ptienf mn
OF water Tor ten bushels OF wheat. pr,
nire The ground solid Ia the bottom
loose ON top aud sow with tho drill tb,t
viii deposit the seed most evenly ami nj
uniform depthi harrow two or t,r,,
weeks after tho crop l. up. and main
later II we'lher and crop will admit.
and You oan uonscieutiou,ly claim thr
you have done your part, and leave the
result " Proyidouce'
In casea Of smslroko It has been found
that lhosc aro subject to Il most who u-,
intoxicating liquors, seldom take baths
and eharpe their garments none Too
oi'en In case oi sun,irokc remove tho
patient Instantly TO the shade, In tho
open air. II possible, aud send tor doc.
t'f I'M Tee OF Ice cold water upon hia
hv'a ~ oneo, and bind pounded ice or
leo cold water about his wrists, aud Try
s'' ways to reduce his temperature, IN
mol gave him any brandy aud do not let
crowds gather about him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Sixty million dollars in gold have been
sent out Of this country TO Europe since
the beginning Of tue present year But
tho Issues o. bullion notes by the govern
Rent will more than offset the loas Of
this money from tho country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Roman L. Zubof. himself believed "a
b. a jew who u inclined 10 deny his
raco, writes In the Boston 0lobo a paper
explanatory Of tho Russian hatred Of the
liehrcw. Russian taxes arc oppressive
and -,ac.ing beyond description; they
must b. wrung from tho stupid Tcasani
under all circumstances SGinuihnss tho
taA raihrrrrs tAke all. even bic home,
and put him 10 working on tho roads 10
pay arruaru yet remaining. but he could
probably pay It moro easily only for the
jew, who cuiurs the Rua,ian PEASANTS
door first "a I,eddlrr. then as money
lender, aud gradually gyts all his money
away from him. Jc,vs kcrp inns 9he
peasant spends Gnt his money at these
inna. thon pawns hia clothes. than mort.
cages hia next years orops Then 10
turns around In n fury on tho jew AMI
blninoa him for II all. even for the gov.
crnmont's cxtortions.
Tho jew In Russia sim suffers from
many OF the pcnocutions he endured Ia
all Europe during tho Middle Agu. Ito
10 forbidden 10 own land. 10 hold any Il.
hriHl position. OF cyun TO dwell In tho
Russihn capital cities. lie must do some.
thing Tor living therefore he turns 10
mercaniile life "a almost tho only occu.
patton lrft to him.
bealdc ggtting the name Of lolng
u'urur, always nearly ~ bad As that u
TIE devil among a childish aud inprovi.
dent lHoplo, the jew talfcs no pains 20
hsiimilaio himself to tho Rps,iana. lilo
holds himself aloof from them, "a ono
quite outside Of thom aud Of another
country llo follows his own customs
aud his own drsaL Ito Is ~, much an
alton IN Russia IN tho Ohnaman Ia
America, and pridcs himself ON II, zubof
givcs us to uudcntand. II mRy be that
It Ia quite ~ muuh 10 curry favor with
Tho Russian peasantry rs from any other
MASON that tho caar is using aurh soyur.
nv against tho jews at present
Mates.
Frequent change OF food dlmlnishci
the waste Of tat IN the SKINNED milk.
A COW Ia less liable 20 disease than
almost any other farm animal
a new invention tor cooling butter Il
reported. ltconsials Ia auapending above
tho butter worker while In motion q
cone shaped pan allied with iee aud kslt.
Tho ice walor from this pan sprays upon
tho butter while the worker Is involving,
The effect Is 10 make everything about
there aa cool "a thv neighb0rhood Of an
iceberg,
IL Is not necessary TO work butter
twice, " you do Il right the first time
stop the churn when tho butter h IN tho
granular state Silt tho salt into it
That is' II YOU Use tho dry salt. Then in
halt an hour WORK vt roll the salt oare.
iully and thoroughly in, aud your work
Is done, Them Is leas chance Of streaI,.
lhg the hutlor OF tainting IL II thus
salied aud packed at once than II You
leave 1t ull mex, day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08
SEED WHEAT.
western stockmant risn for Securing
the Rest wheat Possible.

Western stochmane flan Tor seenfint
the Hest wheat Possible.
Every grain dealer is interested In
securing for his own immediate locality
tho best wheat possible. Very often the
Z Terence between the wheat raised In
40 localities IL simply matter Of care.
go seeding The following Ia from an
,ority. aud we commend It to our
Ir.ai. for the benefit % their farmer
Ilsi
take the wheat from the host half
aero ana run It through the tanning mill
In such way as TO take out merely the
screenings the very small and badly
shrunkon grains In most seasons these
would amount TO one bushol out q from
twenty 10 forty All grains Of fair sizes
arr left "a the ssed. Perhaps you ask
why not grade the wheat from the best
half ncrof
Well. which heads contained the larg-
est puains--thc small ones with few
kernels, " The ones that had twice a.
manyi | have thought Tor some years
that the former did, and do not care 70
plant them TO the exclusion u others
II u were practical 10 select the best
heads from the best half acre. and then
tho beet b~ffits nom them. would like
10 do 20. hu, ~ Ear ~ my prrssnt knowl.
edge gces do no, care 10 grade my seed
from tho best II the field, except 10 tako
out the very poorest
lhsve not jumped At this conclusion
~ a matter Of theory. fof It Is tho result
OF god deal u observation. aud still !
presume that nine farmers out u ten
who 20 ont 10 buy seed wlinat would
sslcci fine, plump grain from n held
which hnd yiclicl twenty or twenty live
bushels per aco, r1iihrf than m inferior
looking article. somewhat smaller. and
perhaps n little shrunken. from field
which they knew had yielded thirty five
or forty bushels Inr hcre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08
$500 HewardI

We viii pas the above reward for auy eass Of
!.Ntf uouplAlnt, Dyspepsia. ,ick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or C0stiyeness We
ranuoi cure with WesVs Vegetable IlyeT plIs.
When ihe diFrciiQna are strlntly complied Min
Ihey Afo purely vegetable, and never fali 10
EiYe sAilaifrunn. sugar Coated Iafro boass
Containing 80 fillH, - rcnts. Howard III eonn.
terfeits AMI iiniiiuons, Inc Fenuins nAna.
lAcluIed only BY rht JOHN q WEsI COY
rANf, OhluAGO, I'LL.
salt Lake CIR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Professor A. Wpuyernann, OF Vienna,
In eamining the pernianenco Of water
eolurs, fnda the most unaltcrahlr 20 BE- Vel.
low ochur, terra sionna, sepia and ,urlous
hlner, crmine lake. and tho cnrminr.
generally bleach almost into uurpcouni.
Ablllty.-Current Literature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-08

Next 90 tho nssonitr,. aud often fully
equal 30 them M Insect dcstroyors. I.
kerosene emulsion, II kills by contact
sucking insects ~ wull NJ those which
bite and eat III. leaves. twigs, etc. In
hnllctin No. 10 Professor A. J. Cook, Of
tho Michigan station. gives tho follow.
ing formula for ~ preparation. which II
onc he Inns recommended and used for
years. Dissolve IN two quarts Of wntor
one quart Of soft snap or one.fourth
pound OF hard soap by heating TO tho
boiling point. then aid ono pint Of knro.
seno oil aud stir II violently. This IL
best done by pumping tho liquid into
itsclf through small nozzle. ~ that II
shall DO thoroughly agi,Aird. This, hs
claims, mikes tho oil permanently 20
that u will mover separate. and ID can 10
diluted easily At pleasure by simply
shaking or slightly stirring after adding
tho water 20 dilutn Il Whom ready TO
use eiir In enough wa,cr 10 mako fifteen
plnlr In all-that IA, ono. iifioonth Of tho
liquid applied would be- kerosene oil.
Tho Hubbard. Riley formula u "a fol.
lows Ono half pound Of soap dissolved
Ia one gallon OF boiling watsa, whcn two
GALLONS Of kerosene are added and i'm.
mediAtely stirred NJ t-i1r-. Then dilute
with nina p,irtH a whtsr 10 ono of tho
enulsion. II viii thus u. seen that Pro.
lessor Goa uss- tow e..-.s- - .,..sA
wster an kerosene. while Dr. Riley recon.
menda twice m much kctosana AZ water
Tho former also uscz moro soap
Professor Cook hopes that all station
eniomologish aud horticulturisis will
thoroughly Try both these formula. tina,
farmers and fruit growers may h. wisely
advised M 10 their Respective inertia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14

A court in The siaid old German
Town OF Goiha has been called upon
TO decide a novel question. A gentle
man while playing cards with party
OF friends In beer-hall was assaulted
by pretty waiter-girl with malice
afore-thought and with smacking
kiss upon his manly cheek. The
matter was ut first treated as n joke.
but turned out 10 be a rather serious
affair for the kissec. when his wife
heard about H. His iratc spouse
would not believe that the kiss was an
unprovoked affair. SO far as her liege
lord was concerned. and In order 10
Yindicatc himself he has brought n
suit against the girl for damages on
the ground that the kiss had injured
his reputation for morality.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
WILL NOT BE HANGED.
GOV. Fifer Commutes the Sentence OF
Holden and Durham.

All preparations for the hanging OF
Calvin Holden and Abort Dunham
at Monticello, ILL.,, had been completed
when telegram from Gov. F,fer am
nounced that he had committed their sen
tence 10 life imprisonment. The prisoner,
received the good news with composurc.
They expected IL every day until to-day,
when they gave up hope. asked that NO
visitors be admitted, and began prepara-
tion u death. The sheriff OF Masor
county was here 10 assist Invitations
were issued. the gallows erected and
tested. AMI the sentence would have been
carried out Saturday morning. They
will be taken 10 Joliet at once. Public
sentiment here was generally against any
interference with the sentence, as no reli-
ance was placed upon Mrs Hoden's con
fession that she and Ed who are now In
the penitentiary for long terms as accom-.
pliccs in the murder, committed the
crime.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
WARFARE AGAINST TIGHTS.
a Remarkable Measure Introduced
fra the Minnesota Legislature.

In Committee OF the Whole the Sen.
ate of Minnesota, recommended that tho
following remarkable bill, introduced by
Senator Hale, be passed
That any female person who shall.
pnpon the stage or platform in any theater
or opera house, concert hall, or any public
place whatever, where other persons arc
present expose her neither limb or limbs,
dressed ia tights so-callcd or in any man
lner whatever SO that the shape and form
of her neither limb or limbs are plainly
visible 20 such other persons present, shall
be guilty Of open and gross lewdness, and
lascivious behavior, and guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall bo punished hy tine Of not less than
s. nor more than 500, or imprisonment
In tho county jail not less than FIVE days
nor moro than thirty"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14

For long-distancc running from a
battlefield Rosser's famous cavnlry
charge away from the battle OF Cedar
Greek Is without "A parallel Ia history.
Rosscr had organized his brigade and
called II the Laurel brigade" Each
man went into the battle with sprlg
OF laurel In his hat. When They came
out they didn't care whether they ever
saw another piece OF laurel again. All
they wanted was TO get rs far away
from that field rs possible, and most
Of them did. Some OF them ran for
three days, and IL took Rosser two
weeks TO collect his brigade. When
he reported to Gen. Early for orders.
old Jubal looked at him "A minute and
then said;
"Rosser, you ought 10 change tho
name OF your brigade. The laurel Is
not running vine. Pa. Grit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14

Bismarck's latest story concerns
Nicholas |. OF Russia. The ear sur
fered from a disease that his physi-
clans told him could be relieved only by
a rubbing Of the spine. Nicholas was
anxious enough TO try the prcscrip-
ton. for he was in great pain, but In
all his court lie had no one whom he
would trust 10 give him tho treatment.
SO eventually he sent courier all the
way TO Berlin with "a written request
that Frederick William H. should
send him five commissioned
officers of the Guards 10 rub his back.
The officers were sent, rubbed the
cars back for few weeks and were
then dismissed TO Berlin with presents
OF 81. 500 each. In speaking OF the
matter TO tho Prus,an king subse-
quently. the car said: II trust my
Russians as long as can look them
In the eye; but 10 let them go 70 work
at my own back that is moro than |
care TO risk"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14

Every once In a while some war vet
eran, under proper circumstances and
conditions, will tell you how he eS-
capped death nj such place and such
a time by the ''queercst chance la the
world" One OF these 'queerest
chances In the world" fell TO the lot
OF an old timer who lives In German
town, and, In truth. IL Is one OF the
very queercst. lie was about 10 leave
for the seat OF war In 1868. and the
girl TO whom no was engaged. among
numerous other things. gave him "A
chest protector made by her own
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-14
AGAINST THE MALTA THUGS.
Further Testimony I'm the Trial %
IIcnnessy,s Alleged Assassins.

The Hennessy murder ease at New
Orleans continues TO furnish sensational
testimony. Amos Scott, colored boy,
told how the l4-year.old boy Asperi Mar
chest met him three days after the shoot
ing, Scott knew Asp6'i had been arrested
SO asked him how he got out. The boy
replied that he had turned State evidences
and told on his father; that on the night
OF the shooting the men bad told him %
go out 10 Basin and Rampant streets and
watch for the Chief. When Hennessy
came he got In front OF him. walked down
by the house and whistled, thereby giving
the signal OF the victims approach. JOSEPH
Williams. another colored boy, cor
roboratgd SCOTS testimony.