davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-04
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

How the Increased Tariff Affects the
Workinamen.
Gov. Campbell is making magnifi-
cent fight. Whether he shall be re-
elected or not, he has shown himself to
be the most courageous democratic
leader and the best stump-speaker in
the west.
Speaking at the center of the glass
and pottery industries, and again in the
mining and iron region, to great crowds
of so-called protected" workingmen,
Gov Campbell asked them to their
faces how many had received an in
crease of wages since the increase OF
from twenty-five to fifty per cent. in
the tariff on the products of their
labor.
The answer in each case was: Mary
one!'
Gov. Campbell boldly challenged
Maj. Mckinley to name single pro-
tected industry in the state of Ohio
whel Gin the wages have been increased
by the operation of his tariff law. The
governor made the fair proposition to
his opponentto ''give him the votes of
all the men whose wages have been
increased by the bill if he will give me
the votes Of all the men whose wages
haven't been increased by it," and ION
that basis" he declared, "I'll carry
Ohio by $50, 900 majority"
The tariff was raised on the pretense
of paying higher wages to American
workingmen. 1t has proved fraud.
Monopoly takes all the increased
profits, and labor can bite it's thumb
N Y, World.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-04

Co.'s behind tho soldicrs-The knapsack.
.-Aia!l and Express.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-04

There is to be another attempt to
kill off Mr.. Quay in Pennsylvania.
Leading republicans of Philadelphia
to the number OF three hundred and
fifty have united in signing his political
death warrant 1t is a larger number
than that of the regicides who signed
the death warrant of Charles /. But
when the latter was doomed he died;
whereas Mr.. Quay has been sentenced
often but still lives. He acknowl-
edged it was a queer situation by his
comment: "And yet am neither 4 eat
nor . tailor, brooklyn Eagle.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-04
ALWAYS has been in trade--'

"MILLloNs In it'-Tho treasury.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-11-04

Syrup

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble of the Throat
nnd I 11norc onn hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

filling the silo hive departed from the
original idea. Ia many sections Of the
country the excessive trnmng of tie
sillgc 40 1t u placed Ia tine pit Is not
followed except IA extreme cases. A
very general plan now doc. aray with
all trampng except very little along
the walls 60 overcome tho friction II tho
silnge against the walls. Some do not
practice even thi. TO any great extent
The silagc ga u comes from tho carrI
4 usually allowed Ia drop IN the center
OF the pit. lui t. then forkcd about The
pit by man whose business " Is 10 keep
the silaga level and the sides tumpcd.
A far better way. SAYS The Southern
Farm, Is 20 lay two fcantlings across the
top Of thu alo, thrc1 feet apart. w. Is
Illustrated Ia the accompanying cut. On
these lay some short boards SOFAS to
make platform At least thrco and u
half feet square A. the silags falls upon
this table 1t quickly forms q pyramid
aud j. shuntol toabout every part " the
silo and needs very little after attention.
An hour during tha day Is about all tho
labor needed ina 10 by 10 foot dlo, Ths
silHgu viii bo much tue highest ut tho
walls. aud this extra weight then forces
down the silage about all that Is needed.
Sometimes tho silage will not fall uni.
formly. aud It may need little spread.
ing
The authority quoted saygi "This Il
great labor tayvr. aud IN our silos not y
bushul has be'n lost IN corners or side.
Ia two winters with this plan Of fcli
scattering mud packing, and II has saved
the cXpousc OF one man, save the last day,
when the ncnrnc.s of the silago TO the
platforms did not longer give the falling
tilugo u chance 10 scatter sufficiently.
Those who practice the n0.trcadiug plan
are wholly In favor Of u, aud II Is rare
thnt one hears of anything but success
with Il. while those who advocate much
trcading In corners and sides do have
more or less trouble with mold md loss
OF ilagc The center OF q pit, where
II /. not troddpn, always kucps n the
walls are perfect why should not the
sides and corners keep M well uutIodirn
rs does the CENTER Twin u tho wall,
arc air proof"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
fAlL plowNa IN 1se aAeorp


FALL FLOWING IN The GARDEN
Advantage claimed f,r riis Practice by
It, Ad,1cstrs.
Among the advocates of fail blowing
In the garden Is an Iowa correspondent
who writes on the subject as follows in
Our Country Homei
Flowing Tho garden IN tho fall is AL.
vnniagcuui in many respects Planting
In the spring may DO done earlier. The
soil will increase in fertility Manure
may be used moro freely, ne u will have
time 70 decay and become incorporated
with the soil. There H. moro ltisura to
do this work In The ftll. The garden
should be- plowed deep aud sut,oiled 20
tho depth u twenty inches or two feet
n that work has never beru dano before.
The reasons s6r this modeoi preparation
nrc,
1. The soil will bo midc deeper by ad.
hitting the action ct tho air-ihc great
fertilizer. g Au exccs, of moisture viii
DO carried down into the earth away
from the roots Of p'antt @. The capil.
larry attraction u moisture aud plant
food 10 the surface FROM great depths In
tho earth will be- conserved. Ry deer
breaking MP Of The s1'l % g. made chpi.
bio nf absorbing rain and melting SHOWS
which, when stored deep In tho Garth,
are brought by capillary action to TN,
surface TO sustain the growth of cruns
II the soil by deep blowing zach season
and subsoil blowing occasionally j made
capable " retaining the moisture OF rain,
aud SHOWS there b an inrNhaustibio sul,
ply OF both moisturcand plant food which
may b. relied upon 90 sustain the gf1w.
ing crop and no vain wishing mud walt
iug for raius will be- Necessary.
Before blowing the garden II may b,
uanurod heavily with well r0tt,d stnhl,
manure. That plowcd under will ns.isl
greatly TO warm up tho s0il for earl,
planting In the spring. After pl1wing D
heavy coat Of manure may b. applied &,
the surface, which will implrt fertility
to the .oil during the winter through III,
operation OF SHOWS and rains, aud Va III,
spring the refuse anl trash remaining
may be- rnkcd Oh aud used ON the fields
\ garden Of vegetable is ~ great iM
portsuco aud only secondary % garden
Of fruits being flint OF all'-and thO
earlier these vegetables eau bo had u
the spring the better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
(largct.

Garget isun inflammation OF the udder
sometimes involving only oue-quarter II
the bag, bat oiteuer one-half. The al.
fcctod portion becomes swollen, hard
and feyerish, and the milk when drawn
from that portion 10 thicl, aud some.
times bloody This condition may BIO
brought on bya blow On tho outside,
and IA the case Of a fresh COW that for
any cause haa gone without being milk
ed for a day or two. II may also DO In.
duced. Ofioner tho prediposing cause
will be unknown, but whatever II may
b. an excellent remedy is bathing the
bag several times day with water as
hot US eau be borne by the hand, along
with the use OF laxative food, The milk
from the affected part should then be
drawn rs soon aud as completely as the
case will admit. rimoly attention will
usually prevent such cases from becom.
ing serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

this wild and daring enterprise, and he
already possessed a fortune IN hand cXcccd'
luz AL that he had seen 10 the region
around Ciboln
Tbs army started back from Tgucx, to.
tracing H. steps % C,bola, the last inhah
tied point before entering thcdssort. Here
Il rested aud laid ln supplies for the Jour
ucy through the wilds
The ground marched over by CoronadO's
baud was 900 miles 10 extent Very little
damage had been doue to the people, aud
the soil had been prepared Tor future ogcu.
patton By the sphuInuls During tho iify
years succeeding Tho march the whole
region was suhiugatcd, and those old Span
lsh settlements now marked by picturesque
cfumblIug ruin. wcru founded In New
Mexico aud Arizona
Tue Indian, met with by Coronado were
Of thai race of semIUIylllacd people called
plgbos from thrlr permanent Villages. as
described Ia thecXplorcr's narrative. Their
Villages, both semluirculnr aud square,
were in existence NJ the beginning Of this
century, aud the ruins of others dating
back 20 COrnuadns tlmD arr still found
near the Rio Urindc, Ltilc Colorado and
ella river, The exact puluts designated
Ia the narratives " Coronado and his com.
panlou. hive not bsen determined by mod.
cru g. clprs The pucblos ruins Of Zuui
In New Mexico ~ the head Of the I.ttle
Colorado ate thought 20 be one Of the
"seyen Cities" because 81 close rrscm.
blanee TO tho descriptions Of the country
aud of the structures found by Coronado,
His march penetrated No least to the region
VI SNOW and NJ intense cold aud 20 thu
ranges Of buffalo and antelope. aud that
would Indicate northeastern New MoXieo.
There are many pueblo. or Villages that
seem 10 be- Identical with Cibola, and uthers
not yet explored may furnish conclusive
evidences If belonging 10 the famed "sevcn
Cities" and the treasures which wrr
spirited away on the approach ot the bold
invader, rs related, may yet come 10 light
In hidden chyrrus Of the hills or In the
cellars VI the communal houses or Villages
GLOruE L. KiLMriL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

.Namola Is the name Of another new
l-eed, Of which The Fancior's Journal
faysi at originated In tho woolly west,
aud resembles the Java type. It was
produced by crossing the game on the
Plymouth Rock. NanolSas weigh about
the same NJ Plymouth Rocks, are closer
fea,hcrcd than the latter, have yellow
legs, small single combs and are rcd pile
IN color. They are claimed 70 DO an
early maturing chicken and the hens aro
said to DO good egg producers. They
originated In central Illinois about
three years ago Those WHO keep them
consider them ycry profitable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Orchard grass, as It's name indicates,
Is especially well adapted 10 shaded
grounds II Is, furthermore, nutritious,
aud makes good puturagc and good hay.
For tho latter Il Is wen TO sow II with
clover ~ they ARE ready to out Mt the
same titno and both begin fresh growth
Immediately after tho cutting. Orchard
gra,s has the habit u growing In stooh
or clumpg, and unless sown very thick
does not cover tho ground fully. foi
this reason II Is best 10 mix with It one
or moro other varieties, For ground 10
much shaded that the general varieties
Of grass will not flourish, blue grass will
mako q better mixture than clover, but
the chief reliance will be- ON the orchard
grass When sown dngly from twenty
10 thirty pounds OF orchard or blue grus
IA commonly used on an acrc, but where
u Is difficult 10 gota stand there Is mo
danger Of sowing too much. Seed OF
both these varieties can usually bc found
Ia all seed stores where n general stock
N kept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

have theft particular name, aud none OF
them Il called Ciholi. but all together
they are called Ciboia In this
town where now remain there may be
some 2n houses. all coinrassod within
walls, aud ! think with the rest Of The
houses which Hru not ~ walled they may
be together 51l The PEOPLE Of
this town seem unto mo u reasonable
statue and witty, yet they seem not 70 be
such a. they should be, Of that Judgment
and wit to build these houses.
They have no cotton wool growing. because
the county T. cold. yet they wear mauntie.
thereof and Il e true there was found In
their houses certain yarn made OF cotton
wool"
Coronado related further that the people
had turqnuIses. but had carried thom %
with all other goods that could tempt the
fierce looking aud ssarthy advontufcn
from the south before they came ~ sight
SO ended the dream u glittering wealth
outrvallug that cot Ormus or u Ind"
Amer the first bold attack upon enc town
Of the seven, all the rvst surrendered In
order when approached. aud Coronado
halted only for ru-t and refrcahment and
to study the people, except that he set up
10 each settlement thoeross Of the Catholic
faith A. an evidence OF spanish occupancy
The seven Cites' were found 30 be- q
great mart Tor buffalo robes, turquoise aud
other articles Of barter and tho adyontur.
er- determined Ia pres. on TO the land Of
the big oSeu," eight DAYS journey from
Cibola They cros.ed the Rio Grandc and
inurneyed several days IN northwestcriy
direction. where they "met w,h a new
Kind " oxen. Wild AMI hefcu. whereof tho
iir,t day they killed 'unrscorc. which SUI
iiccd the army with nc.h"
This IL the hni known account Of the
buffalo or bison CIblla or Ceyoln il the
spanish for bison or Mexican bull"
IN December 1870 thc forces left behind
nt Culincan caught up with tho advance,
and the whole party passed tho winter "
BIOL at TigurX r. collection 81 Indian
/ villages In the valley OF the RIO Gfaude.
| Exploring and buffalo hunting occupied
the whole Of the year Of 1871. and IN the
/ spring " iNl tie expedition was still at
Tiruex, aud an accident 10 Coronado has.
/ toned u 10 ala not cause IL return 10 Mex
! leo. The captain general one day full from
his horse and soon HitorWuul showed Signs
| Of insanity Dspite the wishes Of Don
/ Mendoza and Of bis councillors in the cNps.
ditlou. De decided IN abandon the project
and march home again The spauiards IN
! Mexico were anxious 20 occupy the new
territory and people Il boy colonization. bu,
Coronado insisted that the scheme was i'm
| possible. A Spanish colony, be declared,
could not deieud it,9if or be aub.istod ~
| Tar from home The Spanish historians.
however. unyely state thht Corunalu's
love Of ease and tine attractions Of Bis ph.
yatu wealth aud bis fir young wife cot
the better 81 biz adventurous spirit. III
had married beautiful Spanish bgld,
shortly btiorc the ylccgoy chose him foi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Although the bluehsh IA familiar 10
everybody, exnctly where Pomatomua
saltatrix comes from or where he IL born
few know about He has the widest
kind Of distribution, for Professor q
Brown Gooie tells us hluehsh are found
IN the Malay archipelago, Australia.
Cape Of Good Hope, In the Mediter-
ranean. and ranges along our coast from
Brazil to Nova Scotia, but no one has
yet established the facts as to It's placed
of reproduction. or Is II known where
blueiish spawn. New York Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

A few years ago tho United States fish
commissioners liberated IN Ipswich buy
a number Of young Goldfish, and 10 dis.
tinguish them from tho many thousands
that might lftcrwarl be- caught clipped
on the small loit abdominal lin. VII.
liam II, Corlett Of Cutler, Nc, while
fishing on Little river or Cutler hsrb0r
the other day, caught three Goldfish which
he says are tho Identical ones liberated
by tho commissioners, as they onoh had
the same tin clipped Oh, They were
when caught twenty inches long, being
fat, healthy fish. Boston Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

defenders numbered 2D1 and after spirit.
.d fight were forced To surrender
After the conquest Coronado put aside
the sWord for the pen aud wrote 10 his
Vieeroy. Don Mendoza, very different nc
count Of the "seycu Cities from that
brought to Mexico by the monk who had
hplcd out the land tue year before,
Frankly be- wrote' 1T rsmainoth now 10
certify, your honor. Of the seven cities aud
of the kingdoms and provinces whereof
the father provincial made report unto
your lorlshlp Aud, 10 De brief, can as
sure your honor he said the truth In moth
lDg that BE- reported. but all vas quite
contrary, saving only the names OF the
cities and great houses of stone; for, al
though they be not wrought with tur'
puesrs nor with lime, nor bricks yet are
they very excellent houses Of three or four
or five loft- h.gh, wherein aro good lodg'
iass and fair chambers. with ladders In
,,ead Of stairs, and certain cellars under
ground, very gooi and paved. which arc
made Tor wiut0r-they arc In manner Ike
stove. aud the ladders which they have
for their houses urr all movable ana port
able. which are taken away and vet down
when they please, aud they are made OF
two pieces u wood with their step, ~ ours
b.. The seven cities nre seven small towns.
nm made with these kind Of houses that
speak Of, aud they all stand within ioni
leagues together, aud they are called ths
Kingdom OF Cib9la, aud every one OF 1hF4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Several kinds II bard brown beans have
b.en utilized for making bracelets lad
other ornaments The plalnness and mo
notony are varied by uIlt or steel studs and
SETTINGS, aud small beads lnterminglr,i
with ornamental pendants The horse eye
bean, the seed Of Mucuna uruna, l. really
ornamental aud curous whom mounted foi
bracelets The large brown sword beans
of specie, " Eutali nave been made iuto
spoons, snun boxes, small coin case,
scent bottles, etc. The small brown seeds,
something like apple plps. 10 commonly
used, when strung thickly together, Tor
bracelets, wofkhngs, uets for the HAIR hud
other ornamental work, are the produce "
Desmnuthus yirgntuH. They arr ire.
quently dyed black for eiieet-Chamoerh'
Iourual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

~ hay, wheat. oats. cornstnlks and corn
ia the shocl, md straw This gives the
sllngs four tunes larger range u work
than u fork, and saves time and hard
work In proportion. U,o only thosl
makes that unlock underneath tho
bundle, as they aro toli COMPRISING and
discharge true. give draft OF middle
bent Of my basement barn. The girlci
being cut enables you TO run draft into
NOW rs soon as load q clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Horace win you be my wiiei
Minnie-l can't say
Horace Don't you know your own
miudi
Minnie Yes, but don't know what
you think Of diamonds. Jewellers Cir
cular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

OLD. gold, gold,
the thirst for gold
and silver and
precious stones. y
passion ~ Old ne
historyauduiighi
ser than love 0l
life. drew Fraucli
Nasluez de Coro
nado, au omcti
under the crown
IN new spain, TO
turn from n young
aud beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
TABLED CITIES OF GOLD.
ADVENTUROUS MARCH or como.
NAoo, tbs sPANlARo.

HI'isd by creduiou' Spies. he Plunged
Int oar southweu Wilderness with
Only sIsty roiiowers-iri, Trial. and
Discoveries
tcopyrlsht. li9i. by American Press AssociA.
tlon. Book rights fctetvsi1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

ram, the property Of the Prince Of
Wales, which took the first prize In It's
class at tho royal agricultural show at
Doncastor
The dock Of the prince Is well known
for It's excellence, including numerous
choice animals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

The cleanest city aSd the cranl.iesl Ia
this Union Is Boston
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY
WIN Rhodes OF Augusta Shoots HIS W fe and
Then Commits Suicide.

Yesterday double tragedy was Enacted
at Augusta that will be remembered for "A
long time by the inhabitants of that town,
in which VIII A. Rhodes was killed dead
and his devoted wife was fatally wounded
The circumstances of the terrible event as
near as they could be gathered are as fol-
| lows:
About year ago Mr.. and Mrs Rhodes
were married. 1t was love match and
was seriously objected to by Rhodes
parents. They lived happily together for
few months when, it is alleged, Rhodes
mother began to interfere with their
domestic happiness and caused her son to
get divorce from his young wife, on some
fiimsy grounds, and in this manner ac-
complished what she could not accom- plish
before the wedding.
No defense was made to the suit for
divorce, but after it was granted young
Mrs. Rhodes sued her husbands mother
for alternating the affections of her hus-
band from her, and few days ago OBJ
tanned damages in the district court from
her to the amount of s1,O00 This was
crisis In the case not looked for and in
order, no doubt, to save his mother the
~0PSh1C VI tAC OdludSeSr IhuOuES dD-
preached his divorced wife Yesterday and
made proposal to her to marry again
She refused to do so, and in a fit of rage or
remorse he whipped out his revolver and
shot her, The first shot did not have any
serious effect, and he shot her again
This time the bullet went through
her neck and she fell, sense
less to the ground. Thinking he had
killed her he placed the muzzle OF the re-
volver to his temple and fired The shot
literally tore his skull all to pieces and he
died Instantly. The affair has caused
great excitement and indignation at Au-
gusta, and public sentiment is universally
In favor Of the divorced wife. The latest
reports from there say that the woman is
not yet dead, but that there are no hopes
entertained for her recovery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-24
4 cArTLE MAN TALKS.

An EAGLE man WAS talking Yesterday
with prominent farmer from the western
part or this county. The gentleman named
was at the stock yards. on business with
the Wichita market. He has lately re-
turned from Chicago where he went TO
market some pedigreed cattle raised in
Sedgwick comfy. The gentleman said that
since It's inception be had been member
OF the Alliance not far from this city Last
summer it was Noticed that large number
IN this Alliance were getting IN arrears
Tor dues. At that time the Alliance passed
a resolution cutting off those in arrears
and those coming under the resolution
Jailed TO further attend Just recently
the same Alliaacs has passed resolution
voting to re-instate ali in arrears, upon
the payment of y cents. This did not re-
vive the sub-Aliiance, aud so it has gone
the way of all grass, and said the farmer;
This Is not an isolated case There Is
hardly an Alliance in western Sedgwick
county that IS fairly ana actively alive"
W heat is out in fine shape in his section.