davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
State
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,ne OF It
he Mort
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Ohio sc
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
las Nj

II. X.
N -Dyki
Special.
ian Pacif
II Of Gust
e now te
Y & Britt
an prepa
grounds
he depot
bounda
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n was 81
will be q
lower flo
{ and CT
ing hall
l floor v
4 a train
sidewalk
boundary
GEa AV
though
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what eau
of the G.
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bed city c
the pea
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OF July
lied bras
= also he
n purcha
+ TO part
viii de
seohs. Of
Quite a c
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he Nooksi
Fhcut the
, now. r
than in {
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overflow
rom the
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|auring a.
view frc
valley be
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are abo,
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by thes
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04

A number OF Berlin bus men hays struck for
higher Hsxss and shorter hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

Early Matching 10 necessary TO cuccess
in the poultry yard. Now. as warmth
80 requisite for rearing early chickens
providcnt poultry Keepers have made
provisions for securing the same. Tho
hens arc provided with dry houses. well
sheltered frum east winds, In which TO
ret, and arc punctually fed aud watorcd.
The chicks may be saved by farmers and
ordinary poultry keepers who DO not uso
incubators by tho use Of artificial brood.
en-. These latter, unlike the incubat.
ors. may DO employed by any one who
exercises average common sense Ia their
management The newly Matched chicks
are taken from the nest as soon as out Of
tho shells and placed in tho brooder,
whore they are kept until tho brood Is
all out. Tho hon and chicks arc then
placed in warm glazed coop. anu there
kept until strong enough 10 look out for
themselves.
The principal conditions necessary 20
success In breeders arc plenty Of fresh
air and sufficient heat 10 prevent tho
chicks from crowding. Some broodor.
arc warmed by tanks or pipes OF hot
water. The hot water may DO supplied
by nm ordinary stove "water bacs' or
by n coil OF pipe In stove. A well sus-
taincd heat Of about 80 dogs. is essential
for tho first week, "a u chill Is fatal.
After TINT timo the temperature may DO
lowered 10 about 20 dcgs In peverc
weather II Is necessary to keep tho chick
ems within doors until about three weeks
old. In ordinary weather they may bc
allowed n run fenced In with small mesh
wire netting and connecting with
warm, dry and well protected coop
Chickens Matched out Of season ought to
DO fed with great puuetual;ty. Corn
should also DO given TO them very early
In tho morning and very lato in the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

One important point in keeping q farm
clear from weeds Is 90 500 that these
gcnns arc not imported in purchased
fccdA Weeds are often introduced by
the farmers own animals. Horses that
have been fed at tho town stables, and
cattle that have been allowed 10 forage
on the highways, may each DO the means
OF bringing obnoxious weeds onto tho
farm For the hood crops cloan cultiya.
ton is the antidotc. Cut tho weeds OH
at tho surface Of tho ground at a time
when they acat their best--that Is, at tile
time OF Towering and before the seed ha,
grown sufficient 10 germana,e. This "a
the bcst method OF dealing with seeds
where they have become q pest In mead.
ows and pastures. In tho latter sheep
are very efficient weed dcstroyeis, Us
they will browse closely many varieties
that cattle will not touch.
Unless rich ground Is closely covered
with useful plants II is quite certain to
produce weeds. Nothing surpassoa clover
for smothering weeds II sown thiolly,
and stock Is kept OF from II after the
moving. so that some Of tho seed from
the second crop will be scattered, II will
gain complete possession OF tho field. to
the exclusion OF weeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
COMPOSING MANuRss.
Composing Versus Drawing out Manure
~ fast n. Made.

as fast a- Made.
The idea Is becoming prevalent that
composing r. Of little benefit. and that
the cheaper method Of drawing out the
manure M fast a. made and spreading
It on the land Il nearly as good. II e.
argued that tho manure must fcrneut
some time. aud In the soil there Is little
chance for it, fertilizing properties 10
escape. But, Gays American Culiiya.or.
we suapcct that tho fact u the new
method saving labor IL with many tho
most important consideration.
II isnot doubted that competing ma.
nufo makes Il more Immediately avail.
able. 1t does not add to the bcnofi that
tho manurc ultimately gives. but IL the
compost heap e properly protected 1t
need not dctract from II, Assuming
that the same quantity Of manure viii
ultimately In either cace put m equal
amount Of plant food In tl.e soil. there e
itill q great advantage IA having d ready
for use early IN tho season. Excepting
winter wheat and rye. no farm crops an
sown late In the senson, and oven thcse
make only small part Of their growth
In the fall. II manure 20 applied late IN
spring unfcrmeuted u IA often past rnid.
summer before tho crop gets full benefit
from H. Corn ground. cultivated often.
may DO helped Is tho ist 81 July, but
small spring grains, on ground covered
In spring with wholly unfcrmcnted ma.
nure. rarely receive much benefit
Stable manure T. never drawn out
wholly unformonicd. Il has 10 be gath.
cred into heaps for greater convenience
Ia handling, and thus gathered fcrmcn.
tation, especially with hono manure. be.
gins quickly nnl progresses rapidly. II
Is FOR this reason IN great part that horsa
manure Is generally rckoncd worth
moro than that from cowA II ia some.
what formen,cd, and therefore some.
what soluble before being applied. Pile
the cow manure In heaps u iow DAYS.
give u equal fermentation. and Il the
cows have been fed ~ well na the horses
their manure ought 10 be equally yalaa.
bic.
We believe farmers would find Il &c
their interest TO pile mp an manure al
least few days, and especially In win.
ter. before drawing Il 20 the fields. OF
course tho heaps thus piled up should bc
protected from rains and snow, aud
should alsohcooycrrd with loam or other
absorbent to prevent evaporation. H.
such condition they might DO cftamonth
or more without loss by evaporation.
The extra labor In piiing up the manure
Is partly Offset by tho lcsaenod amount
10 he drawn, and its finer condition,
which enables Il 60 DO moro evenly dis.
tributed, and by its.grcator availability.
II Is somewhat strange that this prin.
ciplc has not been moro generally recog.
nizcd. Fnrmen pay large amounts Of
money for commercial manurcs, mainly
because they are Immediately available
and easily distributed. II they put more
labor In composing their own home
made stable manure n part NJ least OF
this expense wonld not be needed. The
farmer might himself compost tho ina.
nurc. and II he purchased commercial
fertili2erS. mix both. and thus get dou.
bic the immediate benefit from manur.
ing that he does now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

NoticE . NEREu OWEN THAT ~
~ pnruanrc Ut an orirr ot che PROBATE
,ypn OF mo county ni SAT- Lake. Utah icii
ioiy. made on the iith DAY tfMaY. 4 u. t,ia,
~ ihr matter af tue estate III ilrnItmin II
h"Nela decoasrd, The Undersigned will sell
A inlN Al sAil, by scaled hids 10 wuung. iu
ne hifhgsl uidiur Tor cHth. sold coin of tha
= hil.i states, ana subject 10 confirmation hy
SAT- Probate Court, ou tnr llth DAY " Marri,
~, A. u o.cio's n 1T The law uNiec Of Rich
aiI' = Nufie, Constitution huld Ne, Main 81 ,
~ And 'nni " % SAT- lake, tcnuipy ct ttah,
hli ". tiEif, htu, interest and estaio of the
ssii lrultmln D. iioNrta. deceased, ID
Tie time ~ bis dsath, or in which htl -
,as- hai alaired any Interest since HE
uvah, ehhgr " operation ~ law or
oihcrwisa aud all the Iirll. utic and intcfrst
ct his heir. ~ or 90 the fJiioutug tfaet Of iatd
20 WI Ar undivided one uinth 19I iu.
icrcat M eil that rrrtun piece or pafcei
% ,ali lake. Territory Of uinh and nlr
iicuiary described a. ioll1au, a. NltI Goa
inchslnf 90 p1int ten Oipl rudt north ~
th' southwest rorner Of hlocs forty nine 49,
ani running ihtnce east ten iin| rpis. ihcnre
nofth eighty tsll feet. thenca Wet len an
~ q, thrurc soaih sighiy t.il feet "a the place
q hesmninz, tpgrthrr sith ught 81 way over
TIC iol oM'ag described land, 10 wit Con
meneinE i've lil rods east and f1fy.rte ass
i-si souih Of ths u ,fthwrsi corner ~ LOT tour
IL ,hlori forty nihe 100 nfnfesai and fuunius
ihvuet nuTlli ten iiel icut, thonfr west ntr -
r.ii ihenrg souil zen iOl fcei. ihrsce east ayo
Way oal1 . ne i,sd ds'SfiGsa y. ga SS b
suualri lfing aud icing iu TIE Wv md
county o. sslt lake, Territory u uiah. Terms
United states. VIPER cent Of pufchsse prirc 10
b. pAlf 90 the daY II sale. ard the balshos ON
confirmation " itid Probate uouH ~ hids 10
he ~ wiitnF, asalei hnd delivered 10 SAID J. u
MOylc, un or before tie hour ~ sac.
THOMAS b. noMEits,
Dated thii ~ day OF March issi' GiS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

Tho woris folio, quaGto, octave, du.
odccimo and the like have almost, u
not quite, Lost their original meaning
AZ iirst they lad reference only TO the
number Of leaves into which the sheets
used In making the books we're folded.
Thus, u these sheets wce folded once,
20 as TO form two leaves or four pages,
the book was called a folio; " tho
sheets were folded twice, 10 a. 10 form
four leaves, tho book was called a
quarto; u they were folded four times,
50 as to foun eight leaves, the book
was called an octave, and 80 on -Ex-
chnnga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

Beginners who arc not familiar with
tho use Of comb foundation will find help
in tho following advice given By A. l.
Root, recognized authority on all mat.
tens pertaining TO agriculture. IN his bcc
and honey manual Tor 1891. Iio says;
think there Is little question that I,
pays To use foundation IN full sheets in
tho brood framca and sections, especially
tho latter. II you think you cannot AZ.
ford 30 much you should NJ least have a
"trip for n starter. It will holp much
moro than It costs In getting straight.
oven combs. You can uso q startor any
width from one inch up Heavy, medium
and light brood foundation Ga used only
in brood frames, thin and extra thin only
IN surplus boxos.
For frames without wire. and those
deeper than l. frames. heavy or medium
brood should be used. Never use light
brood IN full shoots without wire, and
oven with wiro medium brood Is much
moro satisfactory. Light,brood costs
les per square foot, but Is very liable TO
Sag without wiro and 10 wrinkle when
wire IA used.
II You uso only starter IN section
boxes thin foundation Il best; IL full
starters arc used extra thin will DO bot.
ter, rs 1t Is not 20 perceptib!e In tho
honey when finished, aud does not mako
what has been called "ilshbono' In comb
honey, 1t being no thin some hnyo
trouble with tie bees tearing Il down.
and therefore they prefer TO uso thin.
For tho person who is not sure what he
wants we advise medium brood for use
in brood frames and thin surplus for
sections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

The smart man win cut clover hay and
mix corn and bran with it for his hog,
The next smartost man win give his hog
onsilage aud bran with some linsocd
meal mixed In.
II farmer who grows beans las nc
sheep he can soon teach tho cows TO eat
bean fodder,
II is tho freezing and tlawing that Is
injurious To pansies and strawberries.
Cover them 10 prevent this.
When the hens gre slow TO lay, ono OF
the best invigoratou Is mess Il lean
meat twice or ,hrectimcs week. About
nm ounce for each hen Is sufficient at a
meil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

II will hardly pay to haul rotten wood
alone 10 your fields for manure, The
fertilizing matter in all you could obtain
In that condition would W quito small,
and most likely II would DO full Of In
sects, OF which every farmer has enough
already. Still, u considerable quantity
Of good manure can sometimes DO gath
cred from piece Of woods that is too
rough for cultivation. This u done by
hunting out hooks where leaves aud
twigs have been decaying for years until
there arc Accommodations several inches
deep OF decomposed vegetable matter,
doing no good In those particular spots,
but which would add much TO the fertil.
ity Of cultivated fields II IL were hauled
out and spread ON them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

Aside from tao usual profit Of sheer
raising, the farmer who judiciously pas
lures them over his land for anumber oil
seasons will have tho finest and mos
productive lands known To agriculture
IN this manncra further and more siapl,
source Of profit may b. secured thar
from any other class Of stock. Sheer
require frequent change OF pasturage,
and good range for them Is always com.
pcnsa,ed for by an increase Of yigor and
growth. DO not keep your sheep con.
lncd, and In herding allow them to scat.
ter about us much as possible at theiI
will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

In the District Court IN and for the Third
Judicial District Of ltah Territory,
County OF salt Lake.


The People Of the Territory Of Utah send
orcc1inEi
Nou AhE HEREBY REQUIRED 40
i appear IN an action bloughs against you
Court NJ tho miro Judislal niiuieto OF the T.s
rltory OF Utah, and ~ answer The complaint
ned therein within ten days trNcluslte Of
The day 81 seTylcel after lho soryieo on y0u
OF thit summons-if, orycd within tbs county ,
o. u served out NJ this county, but To- tais de
uiri, wiihin twenty dsyt Otherwise Within
forty daYs~or Judgment hr delull will NJ
lAkgn aghlnst Ioh, aceorins 70 ,l.n prayer o.
Thefaid aetionis brought % have decree Of
ihls court disaolNing tho bonds 81 mhtrimouy
between tue plaintin and dafcnnaht, granting
plaintn general rciitf, praf ed Oh tie ground
thato on or about the AZ DAY Of Dee lsin, ihs
defendant wilfully and without cahso deserted
Ani Abandoned The planun, and has ever
since 20 NiliullY aud without cause deserted
anu abandoned hiN, anu lived separate and
npafi from him Without any suhlcifnt cause ~
reason, anu againsIhli val and without his
Aad you are hereby noudsd lHat II You fan
10 appear and AusWer tho snid compliant a.
above required, the saih plainun viii Apply 10
the Court Tor tho relief demanded theron.
witness, The Hon. Charles ;, Zane, Judge,
anu me seal of the. uisTict Court ct the
1hrd Julirial D.ftrict. In and Tor the Terri,
tory " Utah, this 9Th day VI January, IN
me year OF our Lord, onu thousand eight
hundrl y and ninety one.
lshAL HENRY q, MCMILLAN, CLERK.
doaWlY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
rALk Of A wol.oeafuL lNvsNrIon.


Finy Horse Power IN rieotricity nom .
sphere sixteen frehcs In Diameter.
The accounts that come Across tho
Atlantic Of an electric invention made
by DIR. Mandruft, In Geneva, Switzcr.
land, have strong SAVIOR Of improba.
bility, TO ray the least. The machine
Is described ~ a simple device. a solid
sphere Of copper, 40 ccntlmetcrs ia iii.
amc,cr about 10 inches contained
within q sphere OF zinc 10 csntiinetors
IN diameter.
The two spheres reVolyo In opposite
directions at a rate OF 300 revolutions
minute, and the space between Is scp,
oiled with stcan at a pressure OF ak at.
mosphcrs. II Is fai1 that from a half
hons power Of motive force an electric
current i developed sufficient TO run
500 incandnsccnt lamps. AZ ten lamps
are rcckoncd io horsu power. this
means MY horo power IN az o,ficl.yl
Now this would b. absolutely absurd
wctc Il claimed TINT 20 small an amount
of motive power alone produced such
nm assembling result Tie law Of con-
version NJ energy shows Il 20 b. iinpos.
siblc to develop from auy device What.
ever MON force than Is applied 10 tho
operation OF that device. Il would be-
ge,tlng something out Of nothing, or
Hike thc pruycrbul effort Ia M ones
sell by The boot straps. II tlirrc IL amy
basis 90 the story tho clcctiic power
must BE- developed mainly through a
conversion OF thee uergy resident either
Ia the heat or some other property ia
the atoam undcrsolno hitherto unknown
mechanical or chemical principle.
should those reports be verified, or
the conversion OF heat into electricity
b. effected IN some other way, the ~.
suits would indeed be almost bcyond
tho limits of conjecture In tho changes
wrought An extraordinary cheaper.
Ing Of light and motive power would
be- brought about. and the cost of nll
kinds OF mechanical production wtsld
bc cofrspondingly diminished Labor
saving device, 81 all sorts would be
moro generally introduced. Electric
heating, instead Of being merely thee.
rctlcitlly practicable, would probably
become the cheapest form Of heat for
domestic uses, as wcll as the most con.
vcnicnt.
Another FAR reaching result would b.
the Introduction II cheap aluminium.
That remarkable metal. the most
abundant Ia IT, crude state Of any ON
earth, isnow most extensively produced
by the means 81 powerful electric eur.
rents, and with n source Of electric On.
orgy u could probably bomanuiacturcd
US chcnply as iron. Boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
SUSPECTS OF INTEREST TO couN.
Try AND SUBURBAN READERS.

A Portable Smoke House which Ma, lie
Placed In Any Convenient, shed or
Buiiding and Operated With Compare.
tive Comfort and small Labor.
A Pennsylvania correspondent, writ
Ing 10 Country Gentleman, SAYS;
My preference Is for tho plain. nm.
sdnltcratcd smoked ham. and will do.
scribe my plan for cheap aud handy
smoke house; Not believing pcrma.
nent smoke house an ornament a. an out.
building, | dispensed with IL aud hayo
made portable one. which may DO
placed In any convenient shed or build.
ing and kept smudging away without
danger from fro and without compelling
the operator 90 expose himself TO wintry
storms. used light baaswool boartls.
and made box about foot long. o feet
wide and 10 inches deep. when Ia uso
the box stands on md. The upper end
has numerous hooks on which 10 hang
hams or bacon. Tho box h three boards
wide, and tho cracks In back Of box are
closely battcned on tho inside. The
middle board IN front IS not nailed. bu,
the cracks are baticned BY mailing the
battens To The permanent boards on each
side Of tho middle movable board. There
Is a strip fastened across tho front Of the
box between the two permanent board.
two feet from tho lower end. The NOV.
ablo board is hero cut In two. so that tho
lower piece may DO removed without
disturbing tho upper piece
After hanging the hams tho upper
movable board is put In place and held
there by wooden buttons IL Isl not 10
DO disturbed till we wish 10 examine the
meat Tho lower piece IL also held In
place by wooden buttons. NO that IL may
b. easily removed and replaced NJ occa.
nion requires. Some iron vessel Ia placed
in the box back Of the short, movable
board. a fow Goals put In and corn cohs
TO I'LL the vessel. As tho box ia nearly
air tight, the coba will smolder without
blazing and furnish smoke for many
hours The board may then DO removed,
the vessel again filed with cobs and the
board replaced. Whom we have finished
tho smoking process and arc ready TO
mako some disposition Of our smoked
meat the empty boz Is easily thrown
upon foinc loft. there to remain ill
again needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

Tho largest volcano Is kilnnea. one
Of the crntcrs Of tho mountain Mama
I.oa, In the Sandwich Islands The
mountain rises a. fcot above the
sea, hut tho hilauca crater Is only
about 1000 feet above high tide The
crater Is q lake Of boiling lava. over
10000 fcct long aud nearly s, 600 wide
The outbreaks ~ volcanic fury are not
frequent, bat the mass 81 molten lava
continually bubbles aud boils. while
small explosions send icts Of steam and
FIRE into tho air. The enters sides
have a gradual slope, aud curious per.
SONS often descend TO n point as close
as the heat viii permit. Tho cfnter
has been active from tlmc which
anteda,cs the local traditions Of the
islnndcr., and always In about tho
same condition. St. Louis Globe. Dom.
tcrut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

The People q the Territory Of Utah send
To 1eaiye .. ieaion. IIenuetla Yesion STEW
at Z. hauIh. james Murdoch. Cooper An
ants
YOU AN nEGEni REQUIRED To Ap.
rcar NJ an Ion Drought against you b.
thr nhose named plaintir nu the District Cauft
ni 10 ihli1 judicial nisuet ~ tho terflfafs
ut ltui, anu "a AnsNtr the compliant Mod
thafeih within ten DAYS .cNriusiyc 90 tho DAY
81 srrNice 4fter the rertfre on YOU OF thIs
snuIions if served within this rouriy of. I'd
feNsd out Of this ru1niy. but he thts distinct
Within ts"niN days otherwise vithin fofty
days ur Judgment ly default viii be- takrn
complaint.
The s'ii action /. brought to recover thc
sum ~ $40 with interest thereon u her rrnt
pvr ahnum nom Juiy IS. islO. and the ann II
SUI with interest NJ 10 per cent yer nnnum
nun Jnne ., 1870. and ten pcf cent VI the
amguni found due NJ Attorney Tee. aud c1sil
- tls suii aud Tor auct other mr. further ~
iici IN ne prsuiaca ns 70 Till court NAV seein
meet ahi equitable. AMI u fufihcr deofro ~
W oogt, 90 the ieree and sale ~ rari
oi lnt . in block w. plat "a" alt lake Cty
survey comuencinr At polut rs ruls south
iium Tue " ". corner ~ said lot running
,h hssge s sa,i roi, thence .oaih rods.
rllre on heflunina. under alftrnre made
'Nes uiNr ana delivered b. tho said defendants
,g 70. sald plnigih -cpirmhcr ah, 49,. 10
cach and even date ana PAYABLE one Vear amer
date With interest frmn iaic untii paid. thsi no
pat " either % aaid uromislrY notcs mas been
rniu stttrt interest on the nfat one down ~
July ID, lf.l and the interest on the second one
anNh 70 Juuc 2, $50 whirh SAID tuortrase
linNllri TOT M WtuutF'a tee A. afsrpsaid
lhhi thp snii alfcndinis and ail 9th persons
'.hminf fal ure.uscs sulsrIuruf tn aaid
ilsintn noFirao may he barred and tore
,io.rh unior nid .ai, and that the proceeds
rs sala 'tlc BE- applied 70 Tho payment Of he
iul,uni dur tue plaintiff after paying az costs
lhh th eases aud attorneys Zee aud that tle
llfihuh may nave iuilment tor any df lirIfncy
Hhi.h nay remain auer applying all the pro.
''Nia ul sad isle against The said defendants
hrnfgeI " 1oadou ava Henrietta cadun.
And Yuu are hereby no incd thai II YOU fall
" aprshf ahd anfwcr The taii compliant a.
Ahnio required. uu fait nlsintin will apply 10
the court tpr tho relief demanded tnrro.n.
WINES The Hon. Charles y. Iluc judge. aud
tte seal NJ the District Court ut the mind
Judrial nistf q, in and Tor the rorfinrs oi
Utah, this iilh dAy " feauary, in the
yeai .ur Tori one thousani tishi nun
drcd and uWrfVsnnu.
HENRY q. MCMILLAN.
Clgrk.
~ Ulu. ID LuOMt-.
Nf.H.HNN tIHHHH