davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Chicago Grain market.


Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Wheat quiet The opening
was slightly weaker than yesterday, about nc
lower, then ruled firmer, and prices gradually
advanced AQzsc, eased off about &c, and closed
&c higher than yesterday.
Receipts, 1.2l5.O0o bushels: shipments.
612,0OO bushels.
CHICAGO, Dec. D. Close: Wheat. easy; cash,
eaa gsak. December ei'' January 92'S' May 97ss
Corn Firm; cash. 47A January, 42s4@42gs;
May, 43 bid
Oats-Firm cash. 80; January, 31sk; May, 80.
Barley Quiet. 5996O
Rye Steady: 6S1a
Flax-Easy; 93HGS4.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 5.-Wheai, quiet and
steady: buyer season, 1.S91s; buyer year, L. 8OA.
Barley, Quiet; buyer season. LIS.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 5.-wheat: Holders offer
GENITAL; No. 2 red spring, ss sd, lower
ce@Ser IS as e
5s I'd.
General Markets.
NEw YORK. Dec. 5.-Hops firm. Pacific coast,
Ootee-Options opened firm, to 25 points
up: Closed barely steady, unchanged. TO Is
BSr T. ssss auaar oG sSa ssss oo Fem
ruary, IL. 90; March IL IO,@lI 80: May, 11.55
Gilt Spot Rio firm: No 2. l3s4
Sugar--Raw firm Fair refining, 3la centrif-
ugals, SO test, 3lsa3 GIG. Refined firmer:
mould A, ~: confectione''s A, l 16: pow
dered. Al; granulated. 4ss664la: cubes, AZ.
COpper-Quiet; lake. Decem Ger lilo.
Tin. STEADY; Straits, 1895
Lead Steady; Domestic, 425.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5. Pork steady: cash S.37lS;
january. IL 12hl1.15; May IL so.
Lard.Steady: cash. 6.00@6.271a; Jan uary.
6.15G6 1714; May, & SO.
Shoulders-4 i2l60n4 25.
Short clear-5.75(l5. .S5
Short ribE-5.4OQD5. so
CHICAGO, Dec. 5 --whisky-l.ls.
Petro1eum.
NEW YORK. Dec 5 Petroleum closed at SO.
Truffied Sardines
w H. Jevne's, 1876 and 1873 N. Spring.
Try Wesner for anythil in the line OF fine
photos l27 West First street.
Best 25 Cent Meal In the City.
Corfu Dining Parlors, 1907 South Spring
street, up stairs. f9
Barley CrystaIs
AT Jevne's.
Wesner's photos are the best. 127 West First
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Elegant new Sohmer pianos, in the
latest designs OF cases. The Day d
Fisher Music company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Now Suits.

New Suits.
The Imperial Savings and Loan Co. VS.. Bid
dleman NJ. Raiford ct al-Foreclosure of mort
gage for $3.50.
Louis de Linott VS.. AngloNevada Assurance
Co Suit for 1868 SO insurance
s. p Bowen VS.. Nita X. Bowen-Suh for di.
vision of property.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Do not waste your time on doctors when your
liver is diseased, but take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

We have Just received new lot OF the
popular Oxblood silk haudkerchiefs,
best quality, which we are going to sell
at so cents each. l. l.. Lowman, 120
South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Our Prices ALWAYS the Lowest.

Mullen, Bluett & Co. carry the most complete
assortment of OvereOats in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

wssner's photos are the best. l27 West First
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Best rs Cent Meal In the City.
Corfu Dining Parlors, 1907 South Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Try Wesner for anythil in the line Of fine
photos l27 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Barley orystais
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

TrnMed Sardines
Nv II. Jevne's, 136 and 1873 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

tJsvne's.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-21
Harvesting Orchard Grass.

In Kentucky orchard grass is
raised in large quantities, and the
annual sale of seed is many thou
sands of bushels. The usual plan
for saving the seed is to cut and
bind it as you would wheat or oats.
when three-fourths of the heads
have turned brownish color. Set
it up in shocks of three bundles
each, and tie around the top with a
straw band, to prevent the wind
from shattering out the seed. In ten
days or two weeks of fair weather it
will be ready for the thresher. Anv
machine used for wheat will thresh
orchard grass by having a riddle
made for the purpose; that is, one
with smaller meshes than are usual
ly sent out from the factory. Be
careful when starting your thresher
to close up the fan holes and shut
off most of the wind, or the seed
will be wasted. Most farmers thresh
from the shock.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-21
NO. 33

by general consent by farm ers who
raise it for the markets or for gen.
eral stock. There is no special
week or month in which the hay
should be cut and cured, but each
one must determine it for himself.
The COWS will be the monitors.
When they seem to like it the most,
and appear to thrive the best on it,
then is the grass in the height of its
glory. It should be cut then, be-
fore it has time to lose this fine,
succulent flavor. This necessitates
early harvesting. and it also de-
mands reputition of it. Three
cuttings may be obtained from one
field in season, or two cuttings at
the least. 1t is doubtful then if
there is any loss sustained in guam
tity if two or three cuttings are
taken from the field.
Inc dalryman to get the best
Winter hay then should cut his
grass before it has headed or bios
somed. No carrots or daisies will
then be in it to reduce it's quality,
and the stalks will be SO sweet and
tender that they can be readily
masticated by the animals. All is
nutriment. and nothino storod IN
the barn will be waste. Such
grass should be cured in cocks, and
taken under shelter as soon as the
dew has dried off it. The hay will
be soft and sweet-smelling, and the
effect it has upon the milk and but
ter is truly remarkable. This may
not be the best hay for stock of
genenal nature, but it is certainly
the ideal dairyman's Winter fodder.
e. P. Smith in American Cutlti-
vator.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-21

fully, or if it is too thick then some
of it should be pulled out, as this is
one of the most troublesome forms
of sore shoulders and one that gives
most pain. In order to make a
horse stand his work well, next to
good feeding nothing Is of more inn
portance than grooming. 1t pro-
notes tone and vigor to a wonderful
extent.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-21
STARKVILLE, MISS, MAY q, 1891.

Then the collar should receive care
full attention. It should fit the
horse both as to length and breadth,
and the face of it should be smooth,
clean and moderately hard. If a
collar is too long it brings the pres
sure in the wrong place, either too
high up or low down on the neck,
and if too broad or too narrow,
pinching either of the shoulders or
neck, is apt to occur. The names
are SOM mes carelessly applied to
the collar, SO that the pressure is
not evenly distributed over the
shoulders as it should be. Even
providing the collar and shoulders
are in good condition to begin with,
they both require some attention,
particularly in very warm or wet
weather. From the sweat the COL
lar becomes damp and exerts more
friction on the skin; and if the dirt
from the skin and the solids of the
sweat are allowed to accumulate on
their face, there is great liability of
soreness occurring. In order to
avoid this, on warm days the collar
should be put in the sun during the
noon rest, and their face brushed
before they arc put On again. In
this way they can be made to last
much longer and kept smooth and
even. If there is no soreness or
abrasion of the skin of the shoulders,
simply brushing to keep them clean
is all that is necessary. In the case
of horse in which there is much
likelihood of his becoming sore, a
good preventive measure is to rub
the skin that the collar comes in
contact with, dry with cloth when
ne comes into the stable.
Washing the shoulders with wa
ter or salt and water is apt to do
more harm than good. If, however,
there is any sign of abrasion of the
skin they should be washed off with
lukewarm water and q solution of
tannic acid, applied of the strength
of two drachms of the acid to pint
of water. Much time and trouble
are often saved if a day or two's
rest is given Immediately any sore
ness is noticed, unless the part can
be relieved by altering the pressure
of the collar or by the use of anoth-
er collar. The name at the top OF
he neck where the collar comes
should be kept clean and prevented
from mating by combing out care
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-21
When to Cut Grass.

The dairyman needs hay richer
and more succulent in quality than
the ordinary stock breeder. He
needs hay which will sweeten his
milk, and give a characteristic
Spring-like flavor to the butter.
Everything nearly has been tried to
make the right article of food for the
cows in Winter,so they can be lndu-
ced to give good milk, which will
make butter of fine quality. The
various mixtures now fed to Winter
COWS are certainly superior to many
of the old fashioned rations, but there
can be vast Improvement upon
the hay if it is cut earlier in the
season.
The usual time for cutting hay is
SO late in the year that nearly all
the juicy, succulent portions of it
have escaped, and COWS will avoid it
even when it is growing in the fields.
They will leave the patches of full
grown hay alone, and search around
tor some younger growths. Every
dairyman knows what a difference
the early pastures have upon the
milk flow, and how later in the
season, when the grass becomes
mature, the milk and butter lose
that first fine fragrance and super
ior flavor. All of this argues that
grass loses much of its valuable
parts for the dairyman after it has
reached a certain stage of maturity.
We cannot expect hay made from
such grass to be any better. The
fine quality in the butter which
the Spring grass produces cannot be
obtained in the Winter from COWS
fed on over ripe hay.
The cutting and curing of hay
earlier in the season will save for
the cows a great deal of this mys-
terious substance which affects the
milk so favorably. The haying
season FOR the dairyman should not
be the same as that now adopted
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1891-05-21
VOL. XIV.
Management of Horses.

Management of Horses.
That eminent authority, DR.. Gen.
side, professor of veterinary science
at the Ontario Agricultural College,
has contributed an excellent article
on "Horses and Spring Work" to
the Canadian Live Stock Journal,
from which we take pleasure in pub
fishing the following passages:
There is very common outcry in
this country that the stations used
for breeding are overfed. This, in
our opinion, is altogether an erro-
neous explanation of their imperfect
condition. Stations intended for
the trying ordeal of service cannot
be overfed, providing they are not
given more than they can digest and
assimilate; but they can very easily
be under-exercised and thus become
ponderous mass of flesh without
tone or vigor, which it is SO neces-
sary they should possess at the time
Of service in order that they may
beget progeny possessing vitality.
A horse is an actively constituted
animal and he cannot be got into con-
dition, in the true sense of the
term, without he leads an active
life. Very frequently more or less
serious consequences result from the
practice that some farmers resort to,
of beginning to feed up for the
spring work and negleoting exercise.
In order to keep horse in a state
so that he can perform his work
comfortably, his shoulders require
attention. Sore shoulders are par
ticularly common in the spring time,
especially in colts recently put into
work. 1t takes some little time for
the skin of a horses shoulders to
become toughened up, so that they
can stand the pressure and friction
of steady pulling. If this toughen-
ing process is not carried out prior
to the spring work, in the case of
colts particularly, bruising and abra-
sion are almost inevitable results,
and this means in most cases laying
off work, and if care is not exercis-
ed a permanent blemish from the
hair growing in white. Now a lit
tie careful management will obviate
the troublesome occurrence of sore
shoulders. First of all, there is the
necessity for work in the collar to
get tho skin cf tho hcnllers and
under iEg 'issues 90, enn,iiiion t.
stand steady presa,.- I'D .lic;,on,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
A MODEL REPUBLICAN.

In these days, when our Republican
evening friend is talking about The
purity Of the G. 0. p, and what a
friend it is to the poor people, and W hat
a party of progression it is, it is sweet
and refreshing to read history, where
instances have occurred that prove
such tributes to be far from the trath.
Last March the Enquire, chronic,ed one
OF these instances of Republican autoc-
racy, characteristic of the HAMILTON
theory. and said:
Well, that certainly was a grand
rebuke rendered Speaker REED by
the Democrats at the close Of the
Fifty-first congress. Not Il member OF
the opposition party could be persuaded
to move him vote of thanks, and when
such a motion did come before the
house, only his own party voted to
thank him. In this instance the Dem
Ocratic members took sweet revenge. as
from the very first Tom REED has stub
bornly avoided recognizing them, and
Wednesday they did well in not -recog-
nizlng HIM. From henceiOrth the ca
reer of Mr. REED viii he anything but
pleasant in the lower house. The next
speaker will be a Democrat. and the
tyrannical speaker of the Fifty-lirst
congress viii be required to take Il bacl,
seat. Though he may be treated with
due courtesy. he will find that his ac-
tions during the session that has just
closed has made him no personal
friends. This is free country we live
in and no citizen loves to see well es-
tablished rights ignored; this Speal1e
REED did in the Case OF the Dempcrats
of this last session of congress. and for
that reason many good Republicans
throughout the country have failed to
side in with him. His course has done
an injury and given his party
a black eye.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
EDITORIALS.
DEMOCRATIC ALWAYS.

The nut we gave our Republican read
ers to crack yesterday reads as follows
Are we to be taught by these tariff
orators that our greater opportunities,
our higher wages, our better condition,
our larger freedom, our greater prosper
ity are not due to the bounty OF God in
giving US such a country as this,
new and rich, and in the wisdom of
our fathers In giving us the heritage OF
a free government, bat that all Is due
to a miserable little law of congress
made by Major Mckinley?
That's the keynote sounded again,
and how pleasant the sound Free
and untrammeled. noble and indepen
dent American. with the great st aud
best heritage the human family can
have that of free government. will
take good care of that America SO dear
to our hearts. without tie
aid of cringers before aristocracy and
monopoly. We will so govern our af-
fairs, by giving the utmost freedom
with economical administration that
monopoly's gag will flee from fear.
Our great prosperity in this great
free country OF brilliant opportunities
is God-given, and to our Tree agency
aud manhood is left the care OF the
same. 1t is cowardly to shield our
selves with a high tariff, 10 say nothing
OF the opportunities to rob the poor
which are given to the rich by that tar
if.
Every man has an equal show, ac-
cor.ing to his abilities, with the abid-
ing conviction that America IS too
great and mighty to ever have criuge
0 other nations, and the freedom OF
each and every citizen too sacred to
make conditions such that he VIII have
to cringe to monopoly and greed OF any
other citizen; government economi-
cally administered in which the Tree
dom, dignity, and manhood OF each and
every citizen, be he rich or poor, are
equally respected. So says Demncra-
cy. Vote for the men who represent
these sentiments.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
TO BE REGRETTED.

Knowing as we do that the majority
of our Republican friends are sincere
in their espousal of the move
which has been made resulting
in the division of the people of
the territory on national poll
tics and RELOCATING to the past the old
local fight, we arr sorry that so early i'm
the work their organs, especially tie
one in Provo, are indirectly or other
wise, in their bigOtry and fear lest the
lose the Offices, stamping the brand Of
inslncerity on the movement as is
shown elsewhere in our columns this
morning. Such. however, is the fact:
at least the Liberals are making such
use of certain articles as to make ii ap-
pear to thousands not thoroughly posted
on the condition OF affairs in Utah
that the movement is insincere.
and we call the attention OF
our Republican friends to the matter
with the view that they viii use their
efforts to put stop to the foolish ness
Gentlemen, let US fight the battle here
after on purely political issues. and if
III the campaign the popularity
or ability of any OF our nominees is re-
terred TO, let it be such popularity as
has come to them from their honorable
and manly careers and not from their
family or previous religious associa-
tons, and such ability as thew have
shown in undertakings not tainted with
the old struggle.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
ANOTHER HORROR
A Railroad Accident Killing
One and WOunding Others.
The Morning Readers Are Again RECALLED
With the Usual Horrible News of the
Steam Horse Hurting Humanity to
Death.

BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 91.-Another
horror has been added to the late list of
railroad accidents in Ohio. This morn
Ing the passenger on the BeIlaire,
GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati narrow guage
rail load left the track three miles south
OF Bellaire, two cars being overturned
and dragged some distance. Seventy
passengers were on the train and the
two cars turned over were crowded.
Assistance was soon at hand from other
passengers and trainmen and when all
We're finally taken out of the wrecked
cars, it was found fourteen people had
been injured, four seriously
and one fatally. The train
was running at the speed of
thirty-fve miles an hour, and as it
reached the curve the cars were noticed
10 sway violently, and unheedlng the
cries for passengers to keep their seats,
Il rush was made for the doors. Many
frightened passengers had reached the
platform when the cars jumped the
rails, and when they turned over. In
another moment these were hurled into
the ditch.
The seriously injured are as follows:
John, Morris. baggagemaste-; Will Di
Charles McElrOy. John Irwin and g.
p. Wilcox. In addition to these, many
were badly bruised, but able to take
care of themselves, and this afternoon
they went on to their destinations.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

THE Republicans use as an argument
in favor of their candidate in favor of
the council that he is 'the man who
framed the law which grants q
bounty to all sugar manufactured in
Utah and under which muniicent en-
actment it became possible to establish
works iii the north end OF this county"
Out upon such rot! The sugar com
panY owning the works at Lehi was in
corporated long before BooTH framed
HIS bounty law, and two-thirds OF the
stockholders are Democrats, thus Civ
ing the lie to the following sckly argu-
ment found in the Republican organ
You need expect no encouragement
to home enterprise from a Democratic
legislator. if he be true to his princi
pies. A Democrat seems to think THAT
industries can spring into existence
anywhere without any regard to the
conditions against them.
The Provo Wooden mills furnishes an
other evidence of the falsity Of this lat
ter argument Cf such it can be called,
only more so because nearly ali its
stockholders are Democrats.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

TAKE your wives to the Opera House
tonight and let them hear men talk
who are opponents of that grand old
Democratic party, the father of which,
THOMAS JEFFERSON. gave to the world
the grandest document ever penned-
the Declaration of Independence.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Comptroller
of Currency Lacey has prepared and
will tomorrow send out circulars to
all the national banks, suggesting
prompt action on the part Of those
banks that have circula ton secured by
A per cent. bonds, either to secure the
of these bonds or deposit
other bonds in their place.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
THE TICKET
That viii Be Elected Next Mon
day at Springville.
Democratic Nominees for the Municipal
Offices of Our Thriv-
ing Neighbor.

The sturdy Democrats of our enter
prising and hOurshing neighbor,
Springville, have put up genuine
party ticket for municipal election
next Monday. 1t is as follows:
For Mayor-R. A. Deal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Robertson, L.
). Wood, VIM. NJ. Roylance, Albert w.
Harmer, Henry 7. Reynolds, Richard
Ii. Thorn, Thomas L. Mendenhan.
Recorder iameS Caffrey.
MarsLal-James E. Hall.
Treasurer-Joseph II. Storrs.
Assessor and cOllector-James Straw.
City Justices-Jos. W. Bissell, Geo.
a. Storrs.
Precinct Justice-John 5. Bower.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
Sea Bathing 1000 Miles From the

The lannon's health resort, Garfield
Beach. on Great salt Like, eighteen
miles frou Salt Lake City, is reached
via tie Union Pacific. The Overland
Route, and is now open.
This is tEe only real sand beach on
Great Salt Lake, aud is one of the fin
est bathing and pleasure resorts in the
West.
For complete description of Garfield
Beach and Great Salt Lake, send to E..
L.LoUAX, Gen'l Pass. aud Ticket Agent.
Omaha, fer copies of Sights and
Scenes in Utah. CT a Glimpse of
Grea Salt Lake. t-s-l.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
A DOCTORS LUST.
He PoisOn's His Wife to Rev
ell With Another Woman.
lie Then Arranges for the Death of the
Husband of His New Love, Who is I'm
IT. with the Doctor.

ABINGDON, Va, July so The trial
Of Dr. john A. p Baker, for the muir
der of his wife by poison, began here
to-day. Mrs. W +. Giimer was the
first witness. She told low she first
met Baker Us a family physician, told
OF their criminal intimacy, his declara-
ions Of love to her, plsus rpui-oning
uer husband, etc. When asked ii
Baker ever mace threats concerning
the taking OF hs Wjio'S lie, she
said lac told her, Every bar
ricr shall be burned away"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
yloIea; Wiad ANA Rain storm.

WmLIANNPoRr, Pa, July 30.-A
violent wind and rain storm occurred
here this afternoon. Portions OF the
town were flooded two or three feet
deep The storm did much damage.
ON the south side thirty five houses
were wholly or partially blown off
their foundations. 1t least one house
collapsed before The inmates were able
20 get out, and Mrs Frederacy was
probably fatally injured
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01

Our Republican evening contempt
rary is still writhing because the Dem
ocrats of, Utah county adopted the rev.
cred stars and stripes as an emblem of
the party. The sheet considers 1t an
Insult for Americans to wear the hon
ored flag upon their breasts. 1t is re-
minded Of an instance it perhaps has
forgotten. The Republicans at their
national convention in Chicago in 1888
adopted this same flag as an emblem of
their party, but they used it as hand
kerchief, which fact caused the Demo-
Gratis to compose a campaign song, the
refrain Of which was:
And now they wipe their noses on
the red, white and blue.n
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
Dunn 4 Co., the old time merchants

Dunn & Co, the old time merchants
of Provo are ION deck again" and at
tending to business at the old stand.
\ heavy consignment of goods is now
on the way from the east, which. when
they arrive, will stock up the shelves,
and place the old firm on good supply
basis again. To the people of Provo
we say, go and see your old friends,
Dunn " Co., and give them your
trade.