davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
HUsKlNa fIeLo conn.
Opinions Esprsssed by American Arrlcui-
turist on suhlnet Of General Interest.

oplnions Espressed by American Arrienl-
turist on a subloct Of General Interest.
With gloves man cannot husl. corn
80 fast as without them. and he cannot
husk 80 fast IN December or January.
when his bare fnger will often be numb.
rs he can Ia November, whom the wealth.
sr Is moro agreeable aud the DAYS nre
longer. The earlier the ears ARE gath.
cred the earlier the cattle can DO put IN
the field, aud the moro und better feed
they viii get. When two men are az
work % Is bcst 20 drive over % row. each
mAn taking his turn on tho "down row.
The horse, should be muzzlol, not ON ac-
count Of tho corn thoy cg' but because
they waste It. When there aro two men
ut worl. have two wagons, then one man
canhusl; while the other pul tho load in
tho crib. II tho man remaining In tho
field throws tie corn ON the ground it
must be- handled again and thus effort ia
wasted. When one man gathers let him
take two or three rows ON tho left side OF
the wagon tunlcaa hc islofi handed, driv-
ing over the last row hnsl,ed. He should
have high extra board on tho hle OF
the wagon farthest from him. Every
wagon used In gathering corn should be
fitted with n scoopIns table ON tho rear.
The best substitute for this,is board
four feet long aud widor than tho scoop,
ono end resting on tho rear end gnto aud
the other on the bottom O. the bed.
Some men ARE much faster huslsers
than others, and this Is largely owing 10
the better way IN which thoy grasp the
ear. II tho corn Is 10 stand In the crib
for somr time the silk should bo taken
OIL ~ well "a the husl,. The silk favor
mice and mold iuor1 than tho husls, and
dctracts much from the appearance Of
the ear. II the silk Is 20 be removed
grasp tho ear at tho point with the LETT
hand; pull back the husk with the right
hand; catch the point Of the ear with
the slno hand; shove the left hand,
gm-piug the Filk and under huslys, 10
the butt OF tho ear, and break Oh the
ear By quick upward movement OF the
right hand. The movement OF the right
hand blclg to the point Of the ear, aud Of
tho left hand from the point Of tho ear
TO tho butt, can be made almost stimuli.
tancuusly. some men can easily crib
five bushels per hour, huskiug In this
way corn that yields forty bushels
(shcllcd) TO tho acre. When occasional
silks aud husks adhering to the ears aro
allowable, IA they are when the corn il
TO DO fed in short time, tho best plan
is 10 grasp the butt OF tho ear firmly
with the left hand; strip back with the
right hand, tho husts toward IL; grasp
tue ear about its middle with the right
hand, and by a quick upward jerk lit it
out OF tho remaining huslls and break
1t off.
Many prefer steel or bone husking
peg, slightly curved In front Of the
hand It should be half an inch broad,
elsc It will blister or callous the hand.
The best preventive of cracked fingers is
thorough washing In rain water with
CASTLE soap aud amounting with glycer-
In, rubbing 1t in we'll. The best cure Is
shoemakers wax put on u bit OF cloth
aud pressed over the crack wken warm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

More Mexican Territory Wanted. ~
prHc ticRbIe.

wAnuNoIoN. Dec. ia Joint
resolution passed TO al vacancies IN
the board Of regents Of the Smithsonian
Institute In a class other than members
OF Congress.
A resolution which was referred 10
the committee on foreign relations was
offered, inslrucling the COMMITTEES TO
inquire whether the acquisition Of
th0se PORTIONS Of the Mexican States OF
Sonora, Chihuahua aud COahulla that
lie north Of the twunty.ninth parallel
ia practicable and for the Interest OF the
United States.
Senate then at i;o5 adjourned until
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

NEwBuRG, y. ", Dec. l5.-The
north.hound flyer on tho Central rail.
road collided With switch engine op.
p0llta the station here this evening,
and both trains were wrecked. The
ffumcd OF the express was killed and
Engineer Kelly fatally hurt. No pas.
fengerH were killed, but several re-
ceived slight Injuries. The blame for
the accident Is laid ON Engineer Kirk,
ofthe express, who IL said To have run
BY the danger signal.
The freight train had broken down
near Flshkill. Danger lights were put
up and a switch engine went out to
tow Il out OF the way. IL was this en-
CINE ihe express collided with when
crossing the main track. The engineer
Of the limited, Kelly, snys he saw red.
lights, but thought they were on the
New England road. When he per-
cclved the mistake II was too late to
stop. when the trains met 1.-The tender
OF tie limited engine was forced ints
the combination car, which then
mounted coal ear aud the freight
train. Two men In the baggage com.
psrtmont Of the combination car mlrac.
ulouply escaped. la tho buffet car,
people were pitched IN all directions,
and nearly every biz VI crockery In tho
car was broken. The passengers Were
painfully bruised and cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
The Coming Political Csnpsign.-
sister Gertrudo Married.

HONOLULU, Dec. s.-Robort Wilcox,
tho Hawaiian agilatOr, In taking part
IN tho preliminary movements VI thu
coming political campaign, his follow
Ing being entirely llawRlians. At a
meeting Of the Native SoGlety on DO.
oember 4th, n resolution was introduced
by Mr.. KaulukuO, cDntending that the
proposal to convert Hawaii into n 70.
public should be openly disappr0yed by
all candidatea for office. He said that
there was rumor circulated that Ger.
tain persous were cnuAplring 90 over
throw the throne, and he declared that
a Republican form OF government will
loo sure destruction 10 Hawaii and the
natives.
Wilcox made a speech In reply, but
RETAINED from an opon declaration Tor
a change Ia the form Of government.
lie said that tho talk abroad for a re-.
public was caused by the utter mis-.
government OF affairs here. He s"id.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
IIairnrced Indians can nrAN NO
Itntlens,

wAsHiNoroN. Dec. To- Assistant
Attorney General Shields Of the IA.
terror department has decided that
Jane Waldron, who is the daughter
Of a white father and halfblood Iu-
dian mother. was b0Tn citizen Of the
United States, aud that her claim, that
she IL an Indian, by virtue 81 being
born Of an Indian mother, cannot he
allowed. Neither eau fhe longer be
permitted 10 draw nations Rud nnnui.
Il said ut the Indian burcsu that this
practically decide some 1000 similar
cases In all parts Of the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

Mrs, George j. Gould, who was a Miss
Edith Kingdom, u famous young house.
keeper She cares nothing for society, but
doyuics all her time 70 her husband. her
children und her home, She does all her
own marketing, knows how to select good
joint, and, better still, knows how 10 cook
II. M,s Gould o. The wilo " the prospect.
lively richest man Ia America. She ht,
millions 90 her command. yet she does not
squAnder a ponny. Her husband gives her
n fixed income Tor household expense aud
n liberal allowance each year Tor clothing
She keeps little book IN which l. vet
down the sums Of money sho receives and
spends, aud once each month she balance,
II, pays nll bills, aud begins n new account.
She purchases every piece Of clothing worn
by her children, and often makes special
article Of war for them herself Mrs.
Gould j. Grm believer that MI wlyc-
should have ixcd allowance from their
husbands for household and clothing ox.
pruse-. II may bo much or littlc. iust Us
the husband eau anord.-IAdles' Home
Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
Ills Holiness Says His Church Is
Surrounded by Ruthless
Enemies.
THE LIBERTY or TIC PonrlFf
.cURTAiLEo.
The Catholics should Form Fer
puiual League Against Assaults
Of the Implous.
The Church. lie says. T. Encompassod
by fnemic-

RoMr, Dec. l5.-rhu Pope, IN hls
allocution at Yesterdays consistory,
said that the enemies Of the Catholic
church futhlc-.ly cncomp ,ssed u on
every side. Not content with display
ing their hatred In words, they pro.
ceeded 10 acts Of violence against
peaceful foreigners who came 10 Rome,
sctuated by fllini piety, aud free from
political aims. The liberty OF the
pontifr TO communicate with tho eutef
world was becoming more and more
curtaileI, aud the situation was daily
becoming more difficult. by waging
war on the Papacy, the Pops said, the
church's enemies hoped 10 weaken
and prescribe the name OF Christianity.
The Pope hoped that the heads OF
States would give earnest cousidera.
ton 10 tho position Of the church.
They would then understand that u
was to their Interest to uphold tho
authority Of the church NJ the grel,c't
moral power In tho world. II behOOvcs
all Catholics, acting Ia unison with
him, TO form a perpetual league against
the assaults Of the impl0us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Busipess Transacted Yesterday by the
Convention ~ nirninxbnn,,

BIRMiSGHAM, Ala, Dee. l5.-In the
convention Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor today a motion was made
that the convention grant $1,000 10 en-.
able tb. Pittsburg typographical
Union 10 take the recent conspiracy
cnsea to the supreme Court Of Ponnsyl.
vanla, and, If necessary, TO the United
States Supreme Court. President
GomperA Opposes action at this time
and the whole matter was referred to
the committee on resolutions.
The special committee on the San
Francisco case was not ready TO report
when thGconvention adjourned.
AT the morning session tho reports of
the auditor and committee on rules
were adopted.
The committee on credentials seated
Henry KRAKOW OF Portland. Or, con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
IN. Chairman Of M InhiAn Comnis.
sion Dissati.hcd.

WAsHINGToS, Dec. l3.--lnterviews
with J. ID. Woodruff OF Lander, Wyo.,
chairman OF the ShOshone anu
Arapaho Indian commission, are pub
lishtd stating that he is ON his way to
Washington to oppose the ratification
OF the treaty negotiated by the majority
of the commission on the ground that
the price paid was more than the lands
are worth.
q. Ill. Nerrillat, who was one OF the
majority Of the commission, said In an
Interview today that the commission
secured more than half Of the reserva.
ton Of these Indians in Wyoming.
The amount ceded Is estimated at
1000, 900 acres, out Of 1000, OlO belong.
ing 10 the Indians, and the commission
paid about 6b cents por aorp. Tho lands
are well watercd by the WIND river
anu the Rig Horn with their tribu.
tnries. Good timber is found In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

LOSDnN, Dec. To- Alviccs from
the Continent show the influenza
epidemic In many parts II Europe.
Among the more prominent sufferers
from the disease are Arch duke Sicg-
mund who died this morning In
Vienna.
a dispatch from Berlin says Prlyy
Councillor Lopez, the noted German
savsnt WHO has been III with influenza,
has died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

RIO M JASgRfo, Dec. IS. - The
governor n San parilo has yielded u
popular sentiment and resigned.
In street encounter there last night
n few casualties occurred. a body Of
Infantry aEd cavalry joined the insur.
gents Hwarmiug, anu an attack was
made ON the officers Of the Catfeacup.
sstanO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

Writing Of women college graduates,
somebody inquiries, What do they know
of dome'tig ccomouyf' Many OF them
know % gruat deal about IL, much mop
than they could had they not been at col
iego. a large proportion of the students
IN such schools wcro home assistants before
they wont 10 college, and we're not ashamed
10 say thnt they could prepare q meal,
make bed, sweep a tioor and keep house.
tnlerahiy we'll -llousekeeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

PARIS, Dec. l5.-lsxplorer Charles
Soller aud Colonel Andusar recently
became involved In a dispute concern
ing the colonial policy OF the govern
ment, aud lorcible language was used,
which Ie.ulted In = duel yesterday.
Contrary TO the usual results Of French
duels, both comhatAnts were wounded.
S1ller was wounded on the fore arm
aud Colonel Anduser received a severe
lungo In the chest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

Halls journal " Health gives the fol.
lowing formula for q corn plaster; Take u
purified ammonia AMI yellow wax. each
two ounces; acetate Of copper, Via drains;
melt the two lint together over the drc.
and after removing from the ilto add the
vcrdigrl- just before 70 grows cold Spread
the miyturc on soft leather or linen; pare
away the corn and apply the plaster. Keep
II on fortnight aud then renew IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

PANS, Dec. l5.--rhe customs CONF
miitec OF the Chamber Of Deputies has
approved the bill prolongng proyis-
ionally, certain clauses In the liter.
Rry, artistic, numerical and naylga-
ton treaties between France aud for
elgn powers, which expires IN Fchru.
AIRY, 1909. The bill Ia be presented
will authorizes the government 20 com
code wholly or partly the minimum
tariff 10 Countries having treaties with
France aud which agree 10 extend 10
Francs the "most favored nation"
treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

INV YoRR, Dec. 10 Alta meeting,
yesterday, held under the auspices "
the merohants' committee OF the dry
goods trade, n resolution was adopted
favoring the passage by the coming
session Of the legislature Of a bill APP
pr0pflallng $500, 900 Ia provide New
York an exhibit at the Worlds Fair In
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

WAHuNoToN, Dec. l5.-Secretary
Blaine has received n long cablegram
fun Minlstar Egan ut Santiago, Chile,
hut refuses positively 10 say anything
about II. II Ia understood TO convey
tho substance OF the comment. Of
Chilean Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Malta on the recent official utierances
OF the President and secretary OF the
navy In regari To the Valparaiso Incl
dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

Ono of Now Y9rk's well known society
women whistles for her maid when she
wants her She lsa trifr iuysiiii,i. and
b. ia the habit of brIug waited upon great
deal, Her maid may b. iu thr next room
or on the floyr above, aud tho sound Of th,
whistle, which j. the softest, most birillkc
noise, made without any effort. peuctraies
10 the right poIut aud hring, the desired
service AZ once New York Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

pandes flower no freely from seed the
same year the seeds are ,own that II
Is not generally known that they arc peren-
nials, aud may be kept over from year TO
year with great success; but IN these cases
they must not be allowed TO flower protuse-
~. As soon US the flrst large flowers have
been produced aud the smaller ones APP
pear, the Towering branches should be cut
Oh. People often have peculiar varieties
that they would Ike 10 preserve, but do
not know that IL Is very easy TO do ~ un-
der tho system Observation-Disclosures
AIoulhly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
ruE sr J0HN c,sr.
A Jadicini Separation 10 SOW applied
ror

LONp1N, Dec. i5.-roday, Niles st.
john, through her counsel, applied
90 the usticr before whom the divorce
case was tried, asking Tor judlcial
separation from her husbaui Mariui.
The application was granted aud NOW
they are practically free. The court
ordered Mlsf SO. johu and Mnfius each
10 pny their own costs IN the action
and counter action brought by them
for divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

OKLAHOMA Cry, y. r., Dec. d.
The statehood convention met here
today, aud during the days sessions
two factions developed, oue In favor
Of a single State and tho other In favor
Of two States, one TO be formed out OF
Oklahoma and the other OF Indian Tor
TllOTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
ANOTHER noan ruRowEH.
The New York DSuamiter Has an
inttRior Ia H.rlin.

intiaior Ia D~rIin.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-the attempt on
thr life Of Russell sage In New York
was emulntod here today by n young
man, who fortunately lost his nerve
Ia the critical moment. He entered
the ONCE Of Hermann & Co., bankers,
aud requested n private interview with
the head OF the firm on important
business. When the banker Joined
him In theprivale oillce the stranger
banded him letter demanding 10, 900
marks ut once, on pain Of having the
building blown up with dynamite.
Hermann, instead n parleying with
the visitor called loudly for help. The
fellow then dashed from the place.
but was soon captured. In his pockets
were found two packets Of gunpowder
and two other packets containing
white powder, the nature OF which is
not yet ascertained. He refuses TO an.
swer any questions OF tho police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

LONDON, Dec. To- The cDrrespon-
dent of the Times at Santiago de Chile
has tlrFriphci that the eutlrc news.
paper press NJ Chile places the rcspon.
slbility Tor tue difficulties now existing
between Chilo and the United States
upon Egnu, United states minister.
None Of the papers, he adds, have
made any attack upon President Har-
tlsOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

CfScfNSATI, Dec. l5.-A dispatch
from Florence, Pa, ssys. Fire started
In n restaurant, where stove set fire to
n wooden partition this morning, and
was not checked until n loss Of $3.50, 900
had been entailed, with partial insur-
RnCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

LONDON, Dee. i5.-Mr. Gladstone,
accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone aud
John Morley, left London for Biarri,Z
thi. morning. A great crowd gathered
In aud about tho station aud when
Gladstone appeared hu was greeted
with hearty cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

WAsuNGToN, Dec, IS. - Senator
CullOm introduced today, a bill for
the adoption and uso Of uniform
standard car coupler aud regulating
the operation aud control OF freight
trains used In Interstate commerce
ami for the greatest safety OF railroad
employees. II provides that all com.
mon carriers, whose duties include the
coupling Of cars and who are members
Of established organizations OF railway
employees, may, within six months
after the passage Of this act, vote upon
the choice NJ an automatic car coupler.
Such coupler may be u the vertical
type, must be NO devised ~ to couple
by impact. and dispense with any
person going between ears TO couple OF
uncouple. Every common carrier IN
to DO entitled 10 Une vote for every
freight car owned, leased or controlled,
aud employees are entitled ia
the aggregate 10 one-third ns many
votes as may be cast by all the common
carriers. The inter state commerce
commission IL to nave tho power to de-
ellie the validity Of the votes cast. II
not less than 600, 900 votes are cast anu
the entire vote for any particular coup
wi ~ uON itrH Alihit "FNpHV'f WV 'bhH
mission shall certify these facts 10 the
President, who shall issue n proclnma-
ton declaring the coupler chosen 10 be
the standard safety ear coupler Tor use
In Interstate commerce. In case no
choice IL made, the President shall APP
point n commission Of Ave competent
persons TO determine the coupler best
To DO used. All carriers must equip at
least 10 per cent. each year OF the num-
Der Of freight ears used and also equip
every engine with driving wheel
brake. Tho commissioners shall invite
bids from inventors Of coupler, stating
what they win accept from the United
States Tor their patents, and upon pur-
chase OF the patent by the government
the coupler may DO ueed by anybody
free. Tho snlafy Of the commissioner
Is liked at 5000 n wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

sr'ia S1wtrlln, lawyer, s,ya that IN many
Of the states n Will made by a iusle wom.
an becomes WORTHLESS. ON her marriage
Sine should make a new viii aud have her
husband give Lis written consent 90 it on
tho document iifelG THIS coussug u not
necessary in every state, but eau do no
harm anywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10. - Com
posltols workitg for the morning
papers, Tunes, Record, Inquirer and
North american, made n demand at O
O'Clock this evening that wages be In
creased from 40 to IS cents per thou.
haud ems. All OF the compOsltors are
members Of the international Typo.
graphical Union. The Times granted
the Increase, as did also the North
Aniortcaa, although the latter paper
did 30 under protest. Proprietor
Bingerly OF the Record refuses 10 pay
the extra demand or confer with the
strikers. Insteai, he went TO work
iadustriously to secure a non.uniun
force, aud, by O'Clock, thlrty-four
men Were busy settling type IA his
Office. This IL about half the number
usually at work. Slngerly expresses
confidence In his ability 10 get along
without the union men, aud says that
the paper will be issued tomorrow m
usual.
the Roc0rd Ia now paying an
average OF about ~ cents, and the
scale presented today really amounted
TO u reduction on tho whole In the
composing room. Tho objection OF
Slngsrly was not to the new scale, but
to the proposed interference with the
business Of the Office.
Al the Inquirer office, after several
conferences between proprietor Elver-
son and the committee represt Ing
the striker9, the men at $3.50 O'Clock
agreed 20 continue work Mt the old rate
pending settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

Ncitie;on spenl,- urou ihr Subject 20
banquet.

BOsToN, Dec. l5.-The ilrst annual
banquet Of tho saachusselts state
honrd II trade was hold ths evening.
President Adams sat vt the head Of the
table, with General Nettloton, assis.
tant secretary Of the treasury, on his
left. In hi. address, General Notiltton
referring TO the ii3od OF Immigrants to
this country, said Ia pgr'i "Any rx-
pondituTu IL Justinable which Is nee.
ossary TO erect an effective dyke
against the delure u misery, vice ami
crime. This nation VIII continue 10
receive honest, weil.di-pOsed and self.
supporting immigrants. We are
agreed that artificial stimulus t0im
migration shall decrease, and the
pnupcT, leper aud anarchist be shut
out. Then It will be- soon enough b
Ialsn the question whether further
measure. Hru necessary. The highest
service tho American republic can rem.
der mankind ~ 10 maintain the Amer.
cen republic, and whatever IN urcrs.
sAry 10 that end must be done, 70.
gardless Of the opposing interests oi
individuals ON either side OF the
ocean,
Worlds Fair commissioner Peck, Of
Chicago, said, among other things
ave ask the United Status govern.
munt 10 furnish t5,UUO,0D0 ON the same
basis ON which We lurnish sll ,OOJ,0
We want II az an appropriation. not az
a loan, although we believe the gov.
crnmont will get back MY per cent
aud perhaps the whole amount"
llOu. Benjamin ButlerwoIth referred
10 General Neitloion's remarks ON I'm.
migration aud the difficulty In nocur.
Ing needed restrictive legislation
owing TO the Close alliance between
undesirable immigrants and voters In
congressional districts. He said the
pledge Of each congressman whoa
lect.d 10 support restrictive law,
vas the only remedy.