davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
FARM NOTES.

With all young poultry II will be
found much healthier to keep them out
of the wet grass in the morning until
they are well feathered.
The easiest way of having clean fence
corners is 10 have as few as possible.
Plank and wire fences lessen very ma
terially the work of keeping the fence
runs clean
Too much grain is detrimental to old
ducks; they need during the summer
plenty of grass and coarse, bulky food.
They do not bear confinement well, but
should have Il good range.
In finishing up the cultivation of the
early potatoes in nearly all cases it will
pay TO drill corn between the rows;
either one of the varieties of sweet corn
or one of the early maturing varieties
of field corn.
The dairy influence, by methods OF
farmers institutes dairy conferences
and dairy schools, has got TO be made
more conspicuous. Denmark, in a half
score of years, by her dairy schools and
public instruction, jumped from obscur.
ity to be the great dairy exporting
country Of Europe, and is actually un-
dermining our foreign trade, and Can
ada is conspicuous in the same direction.
BY the time the early garden crops
nave mntured the late cabbage plants
should be ready to set out and all the
space occupied by the earlier crops can
be cleaned up and set out with cabbage
plants. In many cases cabbage, celery
or tomato plants can be set out between
the rows of early beans and early sweet
corn. and by the time the plants need
the room the first crop will have ma
tured and can be cleaned off.
With all root crops 1t is necessary tc
pillow the ground deep and thoroughly,
and with late potatoes this is especially
the case. Have the seed ready so that
the planting can be made while the
ground Is fresh. Run out the burrows
reasonably deep and then plant and
cover carefully, stepping ON the hill so
as TO press the soil down we'll upon the
seed. In many cases it will pay to roll
after planting, especially il the soil is
somewhat dry.
Potatoes to grow well need q good
deal of moisture and for this reason, in
an ordinary season, late potatoes should
be covered tolerably deep. One advan-
tage In blowing and preparing the soil
deep before planting is that in giving
the cultivation afterwards the surface
only needs TO be stirred, and, II care is
taken to stir 1t frequently, shallow cul.
t~ivation will aid to retain moisture in
the soil, while deep cultivation, espe-
cially II the plants are hilled up, will
aid to dry out the soiL-St Louis Re-
! public
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
PANIC Al THE RACES.

A sudden storm Causes n Great Panic Mt
the Latonia Races.
CINCINNATI. June AT noon yester-
day the weather was warm and clear
and over O, 900 people went TO Latonia
70 view the racing. At 2 o'clock dark
storm clouds gathered on the north
western horizon and driven by u hurri-
zane they rushed swiftly on, displaying
the ominous olive green color with
fleecy fringes in front so peculiar to
such storms.
The wind struck the grand stand at
Latonia in which were 1000 people,
one-third of them women. Then came
the rain, first in streams and afterward
in sheets.
Horse sheds outside of the race course
were picked up and strewn clear across
the track 200 yards away. The iron
anatomy of the grand stand creaked
A rush to the center OF the grand
stand did not help matters. The wind
toppled the upper seats over and rolled
them toward the front Amid screams
Of women q wild rush was made for the
broad central stairway that leads TO the
plaza in front OF the stand, but cool
men rushed into the crazy crowds and
averted u calamity and a crowd went
down safely to shelter under the stand.
Many women tainted
One woman cleared the fence next
the track at n single bound and run
across the track in the storm. Another
woman is reported TO have thrown her
baby over the railing into the grass and
afterward picked IL up uninjured.
CLEVELAND UNDER WATER.
CLEVELAND, o., June 4-The whole
Of northern Ohio has been deluged
during the past forty-eight hours. In
this city nearly an inch of rain fell
Tuesday aud yesterday between II
and IL o'clock l-l00 of an inch fell In
side of seven minutes. the fall being n
the rate of 5.4 inches an hour. The
streets were turned 10 rivers, the water
running over the sidewalks and on Il
the lawns In some places
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
IOWA PEOPLE.


A Fun uskst Nsmia-ted Fer the raii
DEs MofvNA la, June The pco-
Piles party state convention met here
yesterday with iso delegates In attend
anoo. Temporary organization was ef-
fecied. with J. = Anderson. az Monona
county. ~ chairmaa This was after
ward made permanent
Gen J. a Weaver was made chair
man Of the committee on resolutions
Pending the report Of the committee
addresses were made by ex-senator Van
Nyck of Nebraska. Congressman Otis
q Kansas J. r. Willis Of Kansas and
others
The report Of the committee on reso-
buttons indorses the Cincinnati platform
on state issues. condemns the action of
the state executive council for refusing
~ Increase railroad assessment 10 at
least $40, 600; demands the establish
ment Of the Australian ballot system;
denounces the Legislature for defeating
the same; for incorporating the contract
clause In miners screen bill: for the
defeat Of the two-cent fare bill; the
uniform school book bin. and bill for
the taxation Of mortgages; sympathizes
with miners for the eight hour strike;
censures the old parties for constant eff
forts 10 reopen temperance questions TO
the exclusion Of gr1ve economic ques-
tions; demands that the next Legislature
provide for an investigation Of the pres
ent system Of private corporations with
a view 10 their ultimate suppression,
and favors hearty cooperation and a
reasonable appropriation for Iowa at
the worlds fair.
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor. A. J. Westiall, Woodbury.
county; Acknowledgements, W. $
Scott Appanoose county; railway com
missioner. D. +. Rogers, Dallas county;
superintendent OF schools, c ". Bean:
Judge of the supreme court 7. +.
Willis
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
sTook ITEMS

Sows VIII nearly always wean their
pigs when ten weeks old
With young stock II Is important q
the best profit h realized. % keep them
thrifty and growing.
Pigs which can nave plenty Of sweet
skirn-milk slop can be fattened for
market earlier than II fed on dry grain
alone.
IL Is rs serious an error % pamper
the colts during the early stages Of
their growth a Il Il % abuse them
They need plenty Of exercise and plenty
Of wholesome feed
Whenever the stock arc In a good
condition for market IL n good time 70
Gull out and dispose Of those that are
mo- up 10 your standard for feeding and
finishing for market
Keep your horses from becoming fret.
full and excited by keeping calm your
self An hours worry will do more
harm TO n horse that has 10 work hard
than a half days labor.
The colts should be handled from the
FIRST; learn them 10 lead readily by the
~ ~ ~ 0hA " AHHNkAAh
In the pasture or lot; get them gentle.
II this is done when they are young II
will lessen very materially the work Of
handling them later.
With colts. as with other stock, care
must bs taken not 10 allow them 10 get
stunted, and while with colts It nHy
not be as desirable 10 push the growth
rs rapidly as with calves and pigs in.
tended for marketuyet it is very neces
sary to maintain a thrifty growth
A writer In the Live Stock Indicator
says: The breeding and raising Of
horses for market can readily be made
profitable, provided they are of a good
grade. II is an important item 10 breed
the mare 10 a good horse; 10 feed and
care for her during CESSATION, In order
10 make SURE Of a good foal, and then
feed her well during the irst season in
order TO secure a vigorous, thrifty
growth.
1t is well TO look about you occasion.
ally and see who is making the most
money on hogs The chances are q
thousand to that in every instance
II Is he who buys the best hogs attain
able and gives them the best care pos
sible. And with all other live stock
the same rule will hold good. There Is
money in hogs every year for those who
constantly endeavor to keep their herds
up TO the best average of the country.
Western Swineherd.
A writer in n turf journal gives the
following rule 20 estimate the height q
colt will grow TO: Take n colt at any
time between six weeks old and one
year, stand him on a level surface so
that he will stand naturally, then
measure the distance from the hair of
the hoof TO the knee joint, and for
every inch or fraction thereof he
measures he will be hands high when
matured. IL he measures fifteen inches
he will grow 10 fifteen hands high; If
fifteen and a-half inches, he will be
fifteen and a-half hands high and so on.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
THREE MEN SHOT,.
Three Men Killed By Usage Indians-Prob-
ably n Clear Case OF Murder.

Three Men Killed By Usage Indians-Prob-
ably n Clear Case OF Murder.
SAC AMI Fox AGENCY, Ok, June a.
Three men, one {. l.. Greenway, the
others unknown, were killed yesterday
in the southern part of this reservation
on the north fork of the Canadian river
on Leo Whistler's ranch, by three
Shawnee Indians-Long Tom, Little
Axe and his son Henry.
Deputy United States Marshal George
Thornton and his posse soon secured
the Indians and arrived with them and
the bodies at this place to-day.
The Indians were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Patrick,
where Long Tom stated that the dead
men went to Little Axes house the
night before and attempted to steal his
horses; Little Axes son Henry fred on
them and drove them off. The next
morning the three Indians started out
on the fugitives' trail and overlook
them after u short ride. The parties
turned and opened fire with six-shoot-
ers, the only weapons they carried, and
then started on the run. The Shaw.
nees shot them down as they ran.
So far only the testimony of Long
Tom has been heard. but IL is thought
that the admissions of the Indians will
hang them. None of them a speak a
word of English
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
SURRENDERED.
aChilian Insurgents Give Up the
Fugitive ItAta-
The SURRENDER WAS PRElRRlSCED.
rhs stsaHsr % ~ Taken Co san niero For
AdJadi.stisn-Ths Charleston Arrives
81 iaaiqus-A Traubis.sme Cipher
ulspatsh-

iQUtQUE June The ltata arrived
herr early yesterday and was NJ once
surrendered D. the American men-of-
war In this harhor Il j. expected that
the United States war ship Charleston
Will arrive here to-day.
All the arms taken az San Diego by
the ltata, consisting Of 51.0 900 rifles
Werv turned over with The vessel
The commander % the ltata states
hat the arms were not embarked at
San Diego. but at a point many miles
AZ sea The lquique government claims
that this circumstance modihcs the sit
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
TO GRANT.


ny ne Ltherai1iy af = Chio.Ee Citissn Ga
i~nA nL. a~ts = nrsnn~ statas 81 h
gsn~rAL
6AIESA. III. June The town
which sent 81 the front the greatest
northern general Of the late civil war
witnessed yestsr -nveiling OF n
bronze statue q n the
opening - his
name In the $50
The statue was the gil. - -
kohlsaat Of Chicago. and the park. a
act 81 six acres from which the build
ings which formerly occupied IL have
been removed. l. the outgrowth Of n
suggestion by James W Scott The
statue Is eight feet In height and stands
upon a granite pedestal ten feet high
u represents the old commander stand
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-12
ABOUT KANSAS T

KANSAS CITY, No., June S.-The storm
which began the evening of May 81 and
which is not yet over is one of the long.
est and most severe mes Kansas City
has experienced for n number of years.
The rain has greatly swollen the Kaw
river and considerable damage has
been done all along the bottom lands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12
PHILIP KENNEDY & CO.,
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streel

canned fruit is reported, but the market is
by no means active and prices show no i'm
prnvement.
The salmon combination still hangs firmly
on t. the caSt-irOn prices, bat sales are few.
10 October Both inclusive receipts OF Alaska
salmon aggregate J79, 797 cases, against Sos
90l eases to same date last year and so, 579
cases 10 October 50, 1899
MISCELLANEOUS.
| Tobacco Is steady and in fair demand.
Cigars are moderately active.
Lumber shows no Improvement Compe-
tition among dealers is keen and every body
is cutting. The receipts at this port during
the first ten months Of the year, compared
| with thu corresponding period in 1890 were
| as follows: Pine, D., 931, 000 feet, against
| 19i.945.O0O feet; redwood, l35, %, 900 feet,
against 13S. 1885, 900 feet; shingles, 11G, 49, 500,
| against Jog, So. 600; railroad ties, 60 500,
| against ,192, 757.
San Francisco Custom-house collections
! during the first ten months of 1891 were
! So. 449, 100 against Sc, $50, 900 during the same
| time in 1890.
| Specie shipments from San Francisco
| during the first ten months of the year were
! slf.j2j.J0O, against $40 10, 300 duiing the
same time in 1890
Coal IS unchanged in price and supplies
! are stlIl large. private circular says:
! The receipts OF cGal for the past week consist
OF II, OBS tons f. ON The northern mines and 81,
80 tons from foreign ports. The arrivals OF the
Az le" udyN nave duueu 10 our foreign STOCKS {,
! a boFtlOn oil The coal received came 10 hand yet
uHSoid, but has since found ready buyers al fair
! prices There are willing buyers al extreme fig
uieS for deliveries five or six months hence, still
their offers do nor lead to business. as sell rs are
| very tind about selling for forward delivery.
| They figure that the profits II any. would at
best be very light and there might on the other
| hand, be possible loss of 81 90 to 81 per ton.
| Our importers have such occurrences very fresh
before their minds, and Will feel their way very
cautiously before plunging into contracts for
| futures as hey have been doing annually.
Wheat fretKhts stlll soitenng. and coal
| freights from Australia and England rea
! lively improving. The last cabled quotation
| from Australia IS les Sd per ton, with tonnage
| YarY Scarce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12

The double tracks on Railroad avenue are
now being us ed by the local trains.
Ernest Mayrisch Jr. is now assisting in
the co Election of municipal taxes.
The Street SUPERINTENDENT is having new
crossways laid, where they are badly
needed. on Park street.
The observation-disclosures who have been ar
rested for selling liquor without licen Sc
pleaded not guilty and will be tried by the
City Recorder. The evidence against the m
was secured by Police Officer Brampton.
The relatives of Bishop William Taylor
have received a letter from him, in which
he tells that while stopping all night in n
hotel in Holland, he found himself covered
with blood upon waking in the morning.
He thinks he was assaulted during the night
for the purpose of robbery.
The Bridge Committee Of the Supervisors,
consisting Of Messrs Morgan. Martin and
PelouSe, inspected the Government steel
bridge Yesterday. 1t will be necessary for
the county to fill in and macadamize the ap-
proaches before il can be used, and the CON-
mittee yesterday ordered survey OF the
work to be done
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12
WENT AFTER DIAMONDS
A Rich Haul Made by Desper-
ate Highbinder.

A most daring robbery was committed in
Chinatown shortly after O'Clock last even
ing in which highlander brutally dubbed
woman and robbed her of S375 worth of
diamonds. The robber was Lee Yen Lum.
member of the Suey Ong Tong Armed
with huge revolver and a bar of lead, he
went to the rooms occupied by Lee Ching
Poo, over 100 Commercial street. The hus-
band WAS absent, so the thief broke down
the door and attacked Mrs Ching, Poo.
After beating her over the head and arms
with his weapons the robber proceeded to
help himself to jewelry. He took diamond
ring valued at $500 and two bracelets worth
500 and SIS respectively.
The thief was traced to his room at 721
Dupont street by Sergeant Burke and posse.
where Officer Gibson had desperate battle
with Yen Lum, who showed fight with his
pistol and bar OF lead. He was locked up
at 9 o'clock, charged with robbery and as
sauit with deadly weapon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12
BURIED BY THE CHURCH.
Interment of John Il. Coleman, the Gro
inId

Interment of John 4. Coleman, the Gro
cer-SuicIde.
John E. Coleman, who committed suicide
by cutting his throat in the Third-street
grUcery of which he was manager, was
buried in Holy Cross Cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
The funeral cortege started from the late
residence Of the deceased, 443 Bryant street,
and was under the direction of Yerba Buena
Lodge, No, Il, A. D. Z. W., the following
members of the lodge officiating as pail
bearers: J. d. Shaylor, John T. Porter,
Charles Anderson, ID. Gearon, c. d. Coon
aud c. +. Curry, with James Meek as mar
shall.
At St Roses Church, on Brannan street,
near Fourth, Rev. Father Seaman CON
Quoted the service for the dead, according
to the Catholic ritual. The sanctuary of the
church was filed with floral tributes from
friends of the unfortunate snicide
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

All the principal cities in the republic Of
Colombia are now lighted with electricity.
The working classes of Italy ara very
poorly fed. The consumption of meat is
very scant except on least days.
Since the Mlksdo of Japan permitted his
subjects to emgrate to other countries nearly
100000 OF them have left their native land
Chile is a great country for newspapers;
there are more than forty of them in Val
paraiso and Santiago, and there are others
in all the head towns of departments.
The Danes do not require the makers OF
oleomargarine to stamp the kegs in which
it is packed. but they do require that it be
nearly white in order to distinguish it from
butter.
The question as to whether the new Ger
man cannon should be made of bronze or
steel has been decided in favor of STEEL The
extended use of guns Of small caliber has
also been decided upon.
Sir Robert Ball. the Astronomer Royal
for Ireland, declared short time ago that
50.oO0,00o years ago the moon was pnrt of
this earth, and that in 80. 100000 years hence
the moon would be twice the distance it is
now.
An ordinance has recently gone into effect
in Berlin which will give the right of way
to carriages of physicians driving thro ugh
crowded streets. In order to distinguish
doctors carriages from others the coachmen
will wear white hats.
OF some specimens of the lacquer tree that
were brought from Japan sixteen years ago
there are now in the Botanical Gardens at
Frankfort-on- the Main thirty-four healthy
specimens thirty-three feet in height and
two feet In girth yard from the ground.
A plague Of lecusts has been worrying the
the farmers in the Argentine Republic this
fall. Late reports state that the locusts
have completely destroyed the flax, wheat
and potato crops in San Geronimo and Santo
Tomas. The extent of plantations destroyed
covers 10000 kilometers.
The northwest provinces of Canada have
made bountiful provision for the education
of the multitudes of people who are ex-
pected to some day occupy this now Some
| what lonesome expanse OF territory. Sas-
katchewan has set apart 3.64S, 600 acres Of
| land for the maintenance of public schools,
Assiniboia 3.040,000 and Alberta 100000
| A native bride in Hndostan is loaded
| down with all the jewelry she can get. She
| has girdle at the waist, numerous rings,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12

The mail steamer Gaelic arrived in port
last night, after run of IA days hours
from Yokohama. She had very light list
of saloon passengers, having only ten, of
whom seven are Japanese. OF Chinese she
brought seventy-fve. Her cargo consists of
1891 tons of freight, among which are 2670
mats of rice, 10.695 chests of tea, 1904 bags
OF sugar and 1904 bales Of silk. Strong head
winds prevailed during the earlier part of
the passage, but the rest OF the time pleasant
weather was experienced
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12
Yosemite Park.

Congressman-elect Caminetti has returned
from visit to the national park, created
by the last Congress, in the neighborhood Of
Yosemite Valley. The park has taken
forty-two townships from Mariposa. Tu-
posa citizens declare that one-ninth of their
taxable area is comprised in six of the town.
ships now confiscated by the General Gov
ernment and which are not naturally part
of the park. Tuolumne people think that
the park will be complete without the White
Rock country, north of the Tuolumne
River. Both counties want the boundary
lines of the park changed. and Congress
man Caminetti intends to frame a bill
amendatory Of the act creating the park,
and containing number of practical rec
concentrations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12
MISSION HOME

W. line 1905 and sO6lal Hampshire st, log feet
S, of 20th-1wo-S story building III flats o: rooms
each: brick foundation; rents 500 per month; Po-
treroave. horSe-cars street in good condition and
sew cred; lot 25xlUO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12
The Soldier Was Wrong.

John Mullaney. an expressman, was tried
before Judge Worley yesterday on a charge
of extortion. Al Bowen. n Salvation Army
soldier, mad him take his baggage to the
ferry. as he was on his way to MarYsville.
The expressman refused to surrender the
boxes and bundles until 81 80 was paid.
Bowen claimed that 81 80 was the price
agreed upon and caused Mullaney's arrest.
Judge Worley dismissed the case. deciding
there was no foundation for the charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12
SOUTH PARK PEsInFNrE

". line CNo. 26) OF South Park. about IT'S feet
from Third st.-I5rick house 8 rooms and bath:
tenant pays all repa rs and water; rent $25. This
location is fast becoming business proposition
lot through to street; centrally located
North Beach and South Park cars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12
A QUIET FUNERAL,

Policeman Jeremiah Cotter Buried with
out Service.
The funeral of Police Officer jeremiah j.
Cotter was held yesterday morning The
procession started from a Van Ness-avenue
undertaker's parlors, accompanied by a pla-
toon of twenty-four policemen. Among the
mourn ers were Miss Katie Norton, sister Of
Mrs. Cotter, her two brothers and c. l..
Nolan, cousin of the deceased policeman
Mrs. Cotter was given permission to attend
the funeral, but declined. No religious
services nor other funeral rites were held at
the undertaker's or mt Holy Cross Cemetery,
where the interment took place
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale III SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO, CAL.
gNrvcpurc -. ,.-..t sOnv uv