davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
rs-- The Other Hoosier Candidate.
Meeting of the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 20-The first
cabinet meeting held for six weeks as
sembled yesterday, all the members bein 2
present except Sec re:aries Blaine and
Noble. The meeting lasted for two hours
l. is understood that the principal topic
under discussion was the Behring Sea
question, but in the absence of Sec rotary
blaine that matter went over without
final action. The condition of the treas
my was also discussed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
Doinss in the House.
Ran Away in a Cemetery.

elizabeth y. j., May pa resident
OF this city and his wife drove to Ever
green cemetery in the suburbs to inspect
a burial lot. The horse they drove broke
loose and dashed through the cemetery,
knocking down several headstones.
trampliug flower beds, and finally collid.
ed with derrick which some Iaborers
We're using to raise a monument The
derrick was upset, nearly cru- nIng two of
the workmen IN the fall. and the buggy
was shattered The horse was not hurt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20

WASHINGTON CITY, May 20-It is said
here that Miss Hattie Blaine, the young
est daughter of Secretary Blaine, is to be
married to Truxton Beale, of California.
the recently appointed minister to Per-
STA While the engagement has not yet
bean announced, it is very generally un-
derstood to be an accomplished fact Mr..
Beale is about 81 years old, and a lawyer
by profession
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
No Minimum Scale.

CHICAGO, May 21-The Worlds fair
directory refused almost unanimously
last night to grant the minimum scale
asked by the labor unions The grounds
of the rejection are that it was interior
ence with contractors that was not iusti-
fable; that the board cannot legally con-
cede the point; that the bylaws require
contracts to be given out after open com
petition; that the proposition could not
be legally enforced, and that the board
cannot enter into new experiments
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
An Original Mode of suicide.

Boston, May 20.-William Loemans, a
South Boston tailor, 50 years old, COM
mitted suicide IN al original way Mon
day. He placed ladder against the rear
wall OF his house. Having mounted to
top OF the ladder he fastened a rope
around his neck and hung himself to
the highest round He was suffering
from partial insanity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20

LANSING, Mich, May 20-The house
committee on state affairs yesterday re-
ported a bill to limit the power of the
state board of charities to visiting the
three state prisons and the pubIicinstitu-
lions. Salaries are also cut. A bill was
passed by the house allowing life insur-
ance companies to file state, county and
city bonds with the treasurer as security
deposits. instead OF being limited to
United States bonds only.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
Ordered the Sisters Restored.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 2O-Secretary
Noble has directed the commissioner of In
dian affairs to restore Sisters ngella o. Cal
lahan and Vincentia Coughlin to their
former duties as teachers of the govern d.
ment school on the Menominee reserva-
ton in Wisconsin. The superiut endent
and matron CT the school were not re
stored.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
Whisky and Opium His Ruin.

JAMESTOWN, y. y, May 20 George II.
Graham, agent Of the American Express
company in this city, is charged with
having opened registered letters and has
made full confession. Graham attrib-
utes his downfall to whisky and opium,
which Slapped his moral sense.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
Good Thing tor the Crops.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, May 20-Specials
to the Journal from all parts of Mime
sofa and South Dakota report a general
and copious rail fall, OF which the crops
were In desperate need. 1t is believed
the rain is in time to prevent any serious
damage from the drought
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
XXI Imports of Canadian Live stock.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 90 -Secretary
Rusk has ordered that all imports of
sheep and swine from Canada must be
quarantined for fifteen days This is be-
cause European sheep and cattle are not
sub eeted to quarantine by Canada
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
The Time at Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 90 The follow
ing horses took the stakes at the races
yesterday: Harry Smith, mile 100 yards,
1:52; Coverton, q mile, 1:1734; Protection.
l 1-l5 miles, 1:52; Odrey, mile, 1:452l;
Balgowan, mile so yards, l:46s.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
sCENTING A VACANCY.
Capital Politicians Believe Gen. Raum
viii Have to Retire.


WASHINGTON CITY, May 21-Belief hat
Gen. Raun i soon to retire from the pen
sion Office i greatly siren. theued By the
fact that speculation a to the succession
is already rife in political circles here
The politicians are quick 10 scent a
vacancy in office, or the promise OF one.
Indiana comes promptly forward with two
candidates, both Grand Army men with
good records, and both personal friends of
the president. and both experienced poll
ticions. Congressman John B. White,
of Fort Wayne. Is one of them. He as
sisted Gen Harrison in the fight against
Gresham for the control of the Indiana
delegation to the Chicago convention,
and being a man OF large means, can al
ford to hold office simply for the excite
ment it affords
Epss The Other Hoosier Candidate.
The other Hoosier candidate is Mai. q.
W. Steele, whom the president made
governor of Okiahoms upon the organizI-
ton of that territory. Maj. Steele, it l.
understood, does not like his present
office, but would be charmed to be called
% Washington City to take charge of the
pension office. He was an applicant for
the place at the time Raum was APP
pointed. II the other states have any
aspirants they have not made themselves
known so far.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-20
THE ILLINOIS LAWMAKERS.
synopsis of the Proceedings in the Two
Legislative Houses

-
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May % The senate
yesterday referred the bill to compel the
Chicago Stock Yards 20 transfer cars to
the Big -Four" stock yards, to the jude
larry committee. The antitrust bill was
advanced &c second reading. Some bills
of little general interest were passed. \
bill was introduced providing for the
burial of veterans by the counties in
which they may die.
Doinss in the House.
The house advanced 10 second reading
the bill 10 establish a state retormatory
for youthful convicts; the bill to establish
spitals for chronic insane WAS reported
adversely; the bill appropriatiug 5000
for the state horticultural society was
sent TO third readinL, as was that appro-
priatiug for an annual payment TO live"
farmers cornty institutes; the amount
was cut from 500 to $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

This dog set me musing A. his lachry.
nose eye suggested, he was an animal ~
much feeling. Mud yet be was snpcuat.
urally slgacious. His mode ~ lilo had
evidently hvn thought out In ~ careful
and philosophio q way as that 81 Epicutus
himself. lie reasoned TINT for BIN NJ least
the suminum bonum consisted In a Judi
clons mixture Of permaucnoc and change,
uniformity anivarieiy. Otlcrs before him
had reached the same conclusion. But M.
originality cannot be questioned. lie had
evidently thought cut the problem Of on.
nine felicity for hir,sclf, and without the
least help from human philosophers. Aud
hi. solution OF tho problem has much to
recommend IL.
To have found his way TO u conception OF
lie that seems to comhluu the maximum
Of plcasurlble excite neut with the niini'
mum NJ anxiety argues inor than usual
Intelligence. felt az once that 30 rcleci.
I've an animal must not be coniounled with
the uncyolycl. unattached yagaboni. lie
II not, like this last, Incapable OF attach.
mcnt; on the contrary, he attaches himself
great deal, and, Us most people woald
say, too much. but In his case the Instinct
Of attachment has become controlled by
conscious Intelligence. His instinct rom.
pels him TO seek human protector, hut lac
i shrcwd enough to sco TO ID TINT the ALI
ancc turn ont 10 his own advantage. Corn
hlll Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

With tho home bred stock 10 IL next 20
impossible to obtain horned calf.
Horned cows arc sometimes bought, but
thcy are dishorncd n soon rs possible.
At least 70 per cent. Of tho calves from
these dishorncd cows and the pollcd
bull nrc polled. The cattle arc fastened
IN tho Parsons Stanohion. aud the
pollcd beads arc secure there. Horns
arc not necessary 20 hold an animals
head In the stanchion. This oxcn used
on tho place arc Dcyons, with fine large
horns. but Mr.. Hoyt proposes TO try
pollci oxen. too. Tho bull Is worked In
n tread power. The cattle are well fed
and earod for. Two large siloa arc filled
every yesr.
A good deal OF tho cnsilagc corn Is
grown Gloss by tho burn. on ground
where nursery stock Is 'hceled In" until
May. Dry stalks from which ear corn
IL huskcd arc run through tho cutter and
fed dry or with the silagc. But little hay
& fed, tho stalks and silago affording
"roughagc' enough. 1t pays better g.
sell timothy hay and buy stalks aud
grain. In former years many tons OF
roots were grown, but the silo has made
the root crop black number" Clover
was tried In the silo one year, but did
not prove wholly satisfactory. II turned
out strong smelling stuff, unpleasant 10
handle. Tho corn Is ground. "cob and
ALL" aud largo quantities OF bran, oats,
cotton seed meal. middlings, etc, arc
bought and fed. The grain rs fed dry or
scattered on the onsilage. which is given
three times day.
The cows are turned ont 10 water
every day. Tho water is brought TO tho
barns by means OF hydraulic ram,
which has been In use since 1856. Suit
able pipes carry Ii all over tho buildings
and into convenient tanks. about which
tho polled cows cluster like sheep. Sur
plus milk Is sold 10 the local creamery.
Tho manure Is hauled OF wheeled out
into tho barnyard. whero u lies until
wanted for tho crops, Mr.. Hoyt Is con-
rinced that II will pay him TO build a
roof over this yard TO protect the cow
and the manure from the rain. He also
wants some more economical way OF
getting the manure out OF the stable than
wheeling II out. The barns and she'd
arc built close together, and steps .ar'
saved whenever 1t Is possible to save
them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

A correspondent OF The Rocky Mount
ain Husbandman, speaking OF tho nd
yantages Of sheep over cattle on tho
western ranges. says; 1t Is "a noted fact
that there is FAR less alarm over the pros
pect of short winter feed among sheep
owners than any other class OF stoekman'
The reason OF this ls that sheep thrive
ON very short feed, aud when there are
any points bare along the foothills ilocks
may DO kept fairly well, even II the grass
has been closely grazed in the summer
II Ia also fact that IL Is possible to
keen three or four thousand sheep on
hay about as easy rs TO keep No many
hundred cattle. Sheep do not seem TO
consume food In proportion 10 cattle
This Is probably due to the fact that they
are kept constantly rustling for them
selves throughout each day, except when
IL "a storming, while cattle having no
herdcr arc inclined to lay around tho
premises aud not go out TO feed, even IN
pleasant weather. Sheep arc better
adapted to the exhausted condition OF
our ranges by far than cattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
LIVE STOCK TOPICS.
THE PRODUCTION OF A BREED OF
HoRNLEss CATTLE.

uow New Race Of roiied Cattle .. Ne.
Ing uuiit Up on - Connecticut Farm.
picture of u New Canaan poiicd Cow.
Good mixer. aud Gentle.
Hoyt Brothers. Of New Canaan. Conn,
arr gradually breeding a race Of horuless
cattle. Ono Of these cows. shown in the
picture, has az pretty "bang" ~ u fash
ionable girl. Tho Rural New Yorker
gives u highly interesting account of
their model farm. which furnishes con-
vincing evidence that agriculture IN New
England can still be made 10 pay where
the farmer mixes brains with his toll
How the Now Canaan breed Of pollcd
cattle was built up. Tho Rural Now
Yorker relates ns followsi
Tho Hoyts have never been able to SEQ
any use for horns on dairy cows. Some
years ago they began to collect polled
herd. Here and there, scattered about
tho country. they found "muley" cows
no one knows how they came to DO with.
out horns a fro destroyed all their
cattle, and they then began again the
slow task Of hunting for ''mulcys."
One OF the best cows dropped pollcd
bull calf, and with him at the head Of
tho herd II was soon easy 10 produce
polled calves. The present bull looks
Ike an Ayrshiro with a dash Of Jorsoy
blood. Many Of the cows plainly show
tho Jersey characteristics. while the
Ayrshire color largely prcdominates.
They arc as gentle Ms sheep. They are
above the average as mixers. and the
milk Ia Of excellent quality. A typical
picture OF the head and shoulder Of ono
Of this thew breed IL shown In the
illustration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or REAL
ESTATE,

MOTT u j. nERgnY GIVEN THAT ~
~ ~ sunnee uf ma order OF the ffohaio
Court ~ ne county oi ,ah lahH wan i.tl'
tory, mace on the 18Th DAY u Nay, a u. l'il'
IIuwciis decreased the unicrngnud wit stil
~ pntNA1I fAtE, hy Hr1lf hids Ia Wfiure, 20
the highest bidder Tor c4ah. sofa roin 81 ihv
unit.d siaie., and subject % ronlrina,ien ~
ISL, a. y o'clock ~ al INC law ONCE 81 k.h'
ards a Noylc, Gonsilfuuuu Nuid NJ, hlin ~
CITY and rourty Of salt take, ierfiofy n ltah,
nil the iighi, title, interest AMI cfiAin % TIC
said Hsnianin h. Ii1Ncils, deceased, at
the tlmn OF Ills death. ar 10 which his &C.
tate has acquired any interest sinrc hls
death, either by operation Of law 1I
otherwise aud NIL the figAi, uue ana interest,"
Of his heirs IN nr 10 the illnNlns tract ~ ANA,
tp'wtt; An undivided one amin ll'Hl iu.
torust IN all that certain piece or parcel
II sail Ialn. tcrIit9y of Utah. and paf
iicuiariy described A. follows, - Wit Nnui.
meneinf ~ 4 pint Ten w rods norm %
the southwest corner ~ lllei IoftJ nine W.,
n0rh eighty t.nl frci, thence west ton ,lnl
10 :, thence south cishty ~ teet 10 the place
of beginning, together WIN = Iight ~ way over
No 10y owing i,seil,ea wy, 70 Wy, o'n
fret south Of tie nlfthN,at corner ~ lot four
90, block forty nine (ipl afgre,ail, anu running
thence north ten ll0I tcch lhehge weft i've lnl
rsds, thence son,h ten l0l tect thence cast I've
way south 10 the land desgribed above, aud
situate, ling And heinf 10 Tue pil AMI
county Of salt lake, iefnlofy o. lah. Term.
United stites, 10 per cont OF purrhlae price 90
be paid ON the day ~ sale, aud the hnltnoe on
confirmation by said Probate Court All Didsl 70
he m writing, scaled aud delivered To shld j, H.
Moyle. on or before ne hour Of ta.c.
THOMAS h. nOMILLs,
Administrator.
Dated TIL, tn day OF March, isll' diN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

For the winter live stock market Chi.
cago receives weekly average Of ESQ.,
900 hogn, 10000 sheep and 60. 900 cattle.
At the Nebraska state poultry show
tho principal breeds entered for prem.
iums wore White Plymouth Rocks, Si.
yer Spangled lIamburirs, Light Brah-
mas and Leghops. Bronze turkeys
were IN favor There were few en-
tries of games, bantams and Partridge
Cochina
Remember tho ideal winter food, not
only for dairy cows, but for MI cattle, 10
that which approaches nearest TO tho
green, Juicy pasture Of sniaIner-in u
word, onsilage. Tho time to learn how
to build silo and get points about its
construction Is now, before the spring
work begins.
Tho trade In dressed beef IA steadily
gaining on the live cattle market. In
1900 ., se9 800 animals were slaughtered
In Chicago, an increase over 1850 of 400.
COL.
At the sale In New York OF trotting
stock from Senator Leland Stanford's
palo Alto farm, Almoner, u 8.year.old
brown colt that had made his mile in
a;3il at ycam old, brought $3.50
A Colorado man has some bees that
last summer produced FROM 100 to ii5
pounds OF honey To tho colony. IL was
because he knew how to take care Of his
bees, and because they had plenty OF
tho kind Of food that suited them. The
laJncy they made was very thick,
Don't let the bees out till tho cold
weather is over
Half blood hogs for market and pure
bred ones for breeding S u good rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

When money flows In steadily the wage
earners buy the beat cuts of meat and arc
liberal consumers Of expensive early vege-
tables aud fruit, The dispensers OF charity
Tor church, more trustful than prndeni,
gavu mill family protesting 10 he IN are
need oriefr ON grocer fora certain amouhs
weekly. nnd were astnundrd 10 lind that
Tor thn meat aud meal indicated the trades
man was persuaded to substitute fruit
nuts and rlisins,
At every door children squat around a
tn pli,e Of hFap, dipping In II biz hunks
o. corn pone aud sinearug their yellow
faces more widely with each mouthiul'
ihe sweet "portatur' roasted W the Ash''
Ia always ready--a great advantage where
he housewife "bees tircdn from her biith.
In the crackers kitchen lard l. tbs uni
senal Solvenr The tyrant % his home,
he key TO his hablts, tho blalon OF us
utilization Ia tho frying pan.-Centurf'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

At the meeting of Ohio breeders n pa
per was read ably advocating the Oxford
breed OF sheep. In tho discussion fol-
lowing IL this statement was madei
"oxfords will clip about thrcc pounds
more wool hero than in England. They
have been brcd for the purpose Of sup
plying very fat mutton for tho miner
and nottingham Of England. aud the
aim OF their iinprovcr has been realized.
They will eat the coarsest, toughest food
and produce a quality Of mutton that
the worlingman can afford To consume.
Tho wool On the Oxford h OF H., own
kind. Itwould not bc good wool for tho
Shropshire or for the Southdown. And
% Ear Us mutton "a concerned the South
down ia the best OF all breeds, and
Souiadown mutton cannot be had ont
side Of that breed. Many Shropshire
men arc trying TO get near the South
dowa type, and the nearer they approach.
1t the better sheep they have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
SUMMONS.


ionhll OF HAtt iahts
The Dcscret sasings nsnk, a Corpora,ion.
Plaintiff,
., baurh, James Murdoet, topper Ander
eon aud Idward }. Ttonwith,
Defendants,
The People ~ the Territory Of Utah seud
greeting
To uearpe y. Ncaion. Henrietta Ycidon. Stew.
art 2. iiaush. LANES Murdock. Cooper An
dcrson aud idaard y. 1fcnvitl. Defend
ahts
Xyou AM HrnFnY REQUIRED To AZ.
Il rear In an action hr1ua ht against Nuu hy
the above named plaintif n thr Instruct Court
OF the third judicial Distriei ~ tue torniary
~ Utah. and 10 antvet the compliant dicd
therein within ton days exclusive Of ihc fay
Of service after the service on Nuu Of tma
summona-if served withiu this county or. u
served ont ot this county. bot In ihis district,
WITHIN tsepty days. oihefwisc within forty
DAYS or mdgmeui Nv default will hu taken
hEain't you, according 10 ne prayer Of aid
complaint
1he SD action l. brought TO recover he
tum " 500 with interest thereon ~ per cent
Icr annun ftom Jniy IS, isyl, and the sum IT
~, With in'crc.i AZ ~ r.r cent ne, egn ~.
amount found due NJ attorneys isg. aud costs
u thf auu aud for Furh piher or fnfthor re-
iicf in me premises a. % this court may seem
meet ini cqutspie. And further dectce ~
tbs court Tor toe forec iosure and sale ofh pari
OF lot IN hiock u. plat "a" alt i.asc O,ty
survey. commencing ~ a rqini ~ rods south
from The \. ". corner ~ fAid tot, running
thence east ruis, thence south ~ rods
thence west rufas thence north 90 ~ the
place % beginning. undrf a mortgage made
executive ana delivered W the sai1 d-fr ndauts
10 the said plaintn ~ertumner ON, 49, 70 -.
curn payment 81 pionif1fy nptsa tor flonQ1
/ each and even date and PAYABLE one ycar after
/ taie with interest ffon aste until pald. thlt no
part NJ fther 81 ssid pfumiiory notes n1s hcen
uaiu event Interest 90 fnr nfst one down 10
July IS. isln ana tho interest on the sgclud ono
down 10 June 2, too whth taii m1rnlgr
| provided Tor nn attorney to- be AisfUsHid
! tbs Tho said defant nis aud ali 9th rpefsuns
| claiming SAID premises subsequent ~ said
| plaintiff moflraft may 10 barred aud tore
| closed uudcr nd s1le and That tho proceeds
/ OF aaid sllr b, applet 10 the psvmeni 81 th'
amouuf sine the plaiuun after paying al costs
and 'N tutea and ditufuey'a fee aud that The
| piaiutih may tAve JUDGMENT for Hny dsnleiuhrY
| Nhifh taaY rgmain afinf APPLYING al iuu pro.
I Feris ~ saii sale anllrfi Che Enid deftndants
/ .Uufrr . Ncadun aud Hcnncitn eldon.
] AMI JON uc hereby no idrd that " YOU fail
/ n appeal and answer the faid complaint ~
/ hliute Required, iho said rlainun Will applY IL
/ Zoe court for tho relief demanded therein.
Wines tho Hon. charles e. Zane judge and
The seal Of The nisifet Court " The thiri
JHd Ciai ulstr a, IN uud ftr The 1crriinri nj
TITAN, this lith day ~ February, m ihs
year our Lord ouu thuuHand cant nun
ilLNHi q. MCMILLAN,
nv gro. u LOOMS.
p,ruiy uicrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ANNAA' ~ AANAN
NOTICE Is HEnEhY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, administrator Of tue hs'
tore o. and an persons having elaine against
the siin drconsnd, 10 exhibit THIN with the
necessary Vnuchers within len moutna after
the frst publication ~ THE norcc, 10 me said
Adminisfr NJ his onlcu In the Constitution
nuiidipg, Nam street, ~ salt Lake Cay and
County, Utah TERRITORY,
Dated teb, ld, 1891.
Administrator Of the estate OF Mary ates
deeeaael. dlAwst