davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

II was vol known that there was mn
epidemic Of CHAMBERS in the stables OF a
New York street car company during
tue past summer, and II was remarked
ut the time that there was criminal care.
lcssness in the conduct Of those having
charge Of the stables. Tho horses that
died were dumped into tho city dead
horse delivery with tho rest. Tho con.
sequence was that young German, who
skinned one Of these glnndorod beasts,
caught tho disease by tho virus from
tho horses body getting into % small
soro upon his hand. lie died IN horrible
agony n few days after, with unmistak-
able symptoms Of CHAMBERS. When n
horse dies of CHAMBERS burn his body
and don't stop TO skin IL.
Ewes bred in November will bring
lambs in March. But the ewes must 10
thoroughly well fed and cared for from
the time OF breeding till the laSnbs come.
Unless tho sheep owner can give this
care and has warm quarters for tho
March lambs and knows just what 10
do with them, 1t IS better in the northern
part of the country to have the lambs
come in April.
Now look out. Just after the secre-
tary Of agriculture has officially pro-
claimed there Ia not case Of pleuro.
pneumonia in tho country is the time
Tor IL to appear in some out Of tho way
farm down in nowhere. But the fact
that the disease is apparently stamped
out is gratifying, showing that the mu-
tual labora Of the government and Of
breeders throughout the country have
not been IN vain.
Few of the incubator men can raise
eggs enough at home TO keep their ma
chimes going. 30 that raising eggs for the
Incubator is fast becoming u trade by it.
self.
Last year good Christmas beoves sold
In the Chicago markets at from 20 Ia
S7i5 n hundrodweight which was not az
all bad. But the beef had to DO fret
class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
FArrsElne POULTRY.
Two Weeks WIN Make tho Birds TIT 70
Market.

Two Weeks VIII Make tho Birds TIT for
Market.
Two weeks IL sufficient time In which
TO fatten fowls for tho market. But this
demands conformity to certain condi.
tions. Ths fowls should not have full
liberty. AT this time II is not economy
to give them opportunity for exercise.
II rs desirable that all tho food taken
should DO used 10 mako fat, not for
strength Of muscle. From eight to
twelve may be shut In small room TO.
gether, whore there will DO nothing to
disturb them. II the room should be
partially darkcned, NIL the better. lie.
the birds have complete repose; let all
their powers work toward digestion.
The quickly fatted fowl is tendorest and
most juicy. II no suitable room is avail
able, large coop may DO constructed,
with feeding troughs outside.
1t is important that the feed should hC
clean, sweet and abundant. For this
reason 1t should not DO placed 10 tina.
they will run over it or dciile 1t. The
object is to have tho birds cram them
selves, sit down quietly and digest. then
cram again and so on to the end OF tl!C
chapter. Now II thoy are confined in {
coop having tight bottom tho plac,
Will soon become intolerably filthy
There should DO openings or wide space
In tho floor, that IL may bo cleaned often
then covered with sawdust or SOM
other suitable litter. Kept in this con
dition tho fowls will take four squar,
meals In day.
II there should DO quarrelsomo on,
In the lot 1t should DO separated from
tho rest. Such fowl will prevent tn
others from eating TO tho full, and dis
turb the quiet which is necessary TO tn
rapid digestion Of tho food. Fightin,
tends to leanness. Even scolding vii
nse up food and prevent an oily, rotun,
condition.
There il no better food for fnttoninI
purposes the world over than sweet, fine
ly ground cornmoal wot up wit
fl'immed milk. The mixture need no
DO 10 dry as when meal Is mixed wit
water. There Is no danger that fowl
Will get waterlogged on milk. Som
ponlterers feed buckwheat meal, thinl
Ing that 1t renders tho poultry better 4
flavor There ia no objection TO mixin
pae,third buckwheat meal with tho cor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

Vice President Sorron has gone into
the broiler machine business. On hiS
farm pt RhinecliT. N. ", are incubators
snough to keep 1000 chicks ut time
growing. OF all sizes-from those just
peeping through the shell to the young
,ockorel old enough to squeak ont his
irst little crow, which Ia generally his
last one, Ms the broilers are sold us soon
rs they AFRO large enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
$500 Reward 7

We will pay the above reward for any cass
rfI.tvsr Comniaint, Dyspepsia, SICK Heedaohe,
Indigestion. Constipation or uotuscnese We
shcn the directions are strictly complied with
They are purely verctshlc and rover fsil To
fivo sAtisfacton. sugar Coated. large botes,
ions. The genuine sold ~ JOIiNtON. PRATT
Co, "a and 81 MATS strict. SAT- I.ekc CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

meal NJ u change. Tue mixture should
be seasoned with a teaspoonful Of salt
each day. Fowls That have dough for
their rations will not require much
water, yet fresh, pure water should be
supplied. that they may drink when they
thirst.-Poultry World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
saANDs WESTERN.
AWEsTERNX
~ ElAnxAy1 ~ Standard 0usga
55lkiiHkkSEfl crpitar TINE JAsLl
Standard 0usgs.
In Eject August IN. 1907.

In Eject August IN. 1907.
IyLvrs SAT- ilKk
No. a-For Provo, Grand Juneuon and
I'll points kast ..,.,,..- .........., 500 4 m
No, t--for Provo, Grand Junction and
all points EAst..,,. ,.....-. sia5 pm
No. s-for Provo, Payson Eureka and
silver Ciiy ...,,,s,,......... ....t los n, IN.
No. t--Tor bingham, Provo. hanti,
and shlinA see, .,.' ..;,..... .....piio n. m.
No t--ror Ogden and n0lnis Welt. Aiso y. tn.
No. s-for Ogden and Wotis.......-....llio s pm.
No, l--for Ogden and tho West ....--itilo AIN.
ARRIVES sktr tANs,
No. i-rrom Provo, Grand Junction
and the East ......... ......,.....li u5 4. m.
No. e-Irom Provo. Grand Junclion
and tho -..........,... Ii rs p. M.
No, S-from Provo, PAyson, Eureka
aud silver CITY .,,.....-...... 10 Ito a. n.
No. t-From bingham. Provo. Mant,
and eAlins ......, .......... t;ts pm
No. 7-Trom Ogden and tho West-.-. 30 AIN.
No. .-fiom Ogden SUD nc West.-..,. els pm.
Pullman Palace sleepera on all through
trains. No changes close connections. safety,
speed and comfort.
Ticket Once Ne. aeaa Main s.---..
d. q. DODGE, A. n. wIiBr s.H. DENSErr
Ten. AAnagsr. Gen. bapt zen. 4. RI. AgL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-05

been betrothed since 1866. Much other
evidence was offered concerning Walk
er's connection with the Pimae, that his
insanity might be established.
The difficulty under which the plain
tiff seemed to labor WAS a want OF in
formation concerning Walkers life
among the Indians. 1t wac true that
much that he had said appeared to be
the vagaries of an insane man. If what
he told was true there would necessarily
be nothing to establish his insanity.
But the plaintiff was not aware that his
utterances were true. 1t was only
known that he had lived among the
Pimas, and had been considered sort
of superhuman being. The mysterious
Indian maiden had not been heard of
except through Walker, and what he
said was not explicit. Under these
conditions the jury found Walker insane
and declared the marriage in Tucson in
valid. From this an appeal was taken
to the supreme court.
While this case was progressing there
were attorneys in the case who believed
that it was highly improbable that
Walker had led the life of celibate
during his residence among tie Indians,
and that perhaps the Indian maiden
really existed. A search was begun and
continued over several months. The
girl, Juana Walker, daughter OF John D.
Walker, and an Indian mother, was
found at Mesa City, Mormon colony,
where she lived under the protection of
a Miss Rosette Pomeroy, a maiden lady.
The girl is now 81 years old and the i'm
age OF her father. She was placed under
Miss POmeroy's g charge several years ago.
and that lady has quantity of letters
from Walker acknowledging Juana as
his child.
These letters are tender missives, sue b
as a father would inscribe to child.
Besides this evidence there have come
forward witnesses, both among :the
white and Indian residents of Pinal
county, who claim to be witnesses to
the tribal ceremonies which united
John d. Walker and Juana's mother.
The latter was always looked upon as
the wife OF their chief by the Pimas. 1t
was further learned that while Walker
was in custody in Los Angeles Juana
did correspond with him and furnish
him information regarding the condi-
tion of his mines and other property in
Arizona.
Walker, upon the occasion of his first
seizure, was spirited away in the night.
His departure was as mysterious to the
average Indian mind as was his advent
80 years before. For some time the
Indians waited for his return, and then
a priest brought the intelligence that
he was dead. They yet believe that he
will return.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-05
THE ORANGE CROP.

Estimates Place the Total at Six
Thousand Carloads.
Estimates of fruit dealers put the
orange crop this season in Southern
California at about 5000 carloads. Mr..
Hynes, the general freight agent of the
Santa Fe company here, stated to a
HERALD reporter yesterday that while
his estimates did not quite reach that
figure, it was very probable that the
total would not be much if any under
that amount.
Last seasons crop was only about
$500 cars, but fully 1900 carloads were
destroyed by the frost and high wind
which played havoc in the early part of
the season.
The quality of the fruit this year is
pronounced very high, and there is
every indication that the market will
be good as regards price and demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-05
the company raised the rates within the

the company raised the rates within the
city limits from 5 to 10 cents.
In case No. 10,075, Shepherd Vs.
Donegan, in the superior court, which
was suit for an injunction in the
matter OF opening First street, the in
junction was granted because the city at
torney did not fret bring suit to ascer-
tain the damages, as the law requires.
The mayors message records, vol. %,
page 552, shows that proceedings there
tofore taken in the matter of school
bonds were legally bad, and the matter
had to be done all over again.
Now, from all these records (and
there is not a statement made above
that is not matter OF record), is 1t not
natural conclusion that not only is
Mr.. McFarland's argument a subtersuge
land is not the unprecedented success
as city attorney that he would have the
voters believe?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-05

Il zv0uzam's aim
is to look her best-but she'll
never reach it without perfect
health. For perfect health,
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. All the func-
tional irregularities and weak
nesses that make life misera-
bic to women, are cured by it.
It's a powerful, invigorating
tonic, and a soothing and
strengthening nervine-purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless.
For ulcerations, displacements,
bearing down sensations, I'M
natural discharges every
thing that's known as a "fe-
male complaint II it's a posi-
tive remedy. It's the only
one that's guaranteed to give
satisfaction IN every case. 1t
costs you nothing, unless it
helps you. You can afford to
try it, on these terms. Can
you afford to neglect it?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-05

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 815 N. Los Angeles st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-05
Waste and Want.

waste of flesh and a want of digestion.
These go to together. People who cannot as
necessity lose bodily substance. To remedy
this, render digest easy and thorough
with Hostetter,s Stomach Bitters, tonic
flesh yielding qualities. Appetite and sleep
are both impaired by indigestion, which begets
nervous symptoms, heartburn, fiatulence, ir-
heart the latter often being enormously attrib-
uted to disease of that organ. All these mani
festations disappear when the Bitters Is re-
sorted to- Malaria, rheumatism, liver and kid
ney trouble are enectually counteracted by this
superb corrective, which:is not only effectual,
but permanent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-05

Whittier, the poet, it is reported, said
10 the doctors in attendance a day or
two before his death, "You have done
the best possible, and l thank you; but
it is of no use-I am worn out"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-05
Implied Superiority.

Nettie-I have On the average six call
ers every evening.
Millicent-Oh, can you count yours!
How nice that must be.-Chicago New11
Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-05
Eound,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your drug0ist about it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-10

r,,.
Ioa .ez ,sApose sns oiueaio any
sl,,o stt0f .'',y sun 1855 sno WINTER
$3.50 e. Y Y ~ nu J. s1.e eusneil's
y = nos O. = as.eel u uass, 90. oppor-
. S;i. wn = ne's. : a'st .s o, npor1u.
my 49," s ~ o,1eoua s Sons
guy o w. ses.e..- - ~. LIN: vs. eou anu
:.sS .osnys.ow, gns ns - " - eniDie
:. VA az r. - - .no esHn.,
" "1 .o 'Ss ). - ~ = sps Su..s
: ~ p - sao s Ssom S e. snen 10
70 s S..' ne may nee Deiofe i'S p Ut
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-10
SENT AN ANSWER.
A Reply to Lord salisbury,s Note Sent
Through Minister Pauncefote.

A Reply to Lord Salisbury's Note Sent
Through Minister Pauncefote.
WASHINGTON, March "A session
of the cabinet was held during the day
for the first time in two weeks. There
were present all the members except
Secretary Blaine, who is sick, and Foster
and Noble, who are out of the city. As
was expected, Boring sea matters were
the principal subject under discussion.
The session lasted about an hour and a
half, being concluded shortly after 1
O'clock 10 -
In the course of meeting, the reply to
Lord Salisbury's note, in which he an
nounced his unwillingness. to further
extend the modus vivendi Of last year,
was presented and discussed and later
delivered to Sir Julian -Pauncefote, the
British minister, through whom Sails
bury's note had been communicated to
this government. tits said that the re-
ply, while expressing regret at the.action
of his lordship, very broadly and firmly
intimates the ability and intention of
the government of the United States q
To Protect the Seals
and all other property rights claimed
by it in the Boring sea by virtue of the
treaty of l867 with Russia. The, cab
met, it is said, discussed the question
whether or not, under the conditions
that exist now. the recently negotiated
treaty of arbitration should be sent to
the senate and it was decided in the
Affirmative,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-10
The Northwestern Line.
@. SIP M. AND o.

Take this line from st. Paul and Min
neapols to Chicago, Duluth, Washburn
Ashland, and all points on LakeSuperioI
and to Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City
an all intermcdiat points.
( The Northwestern Line will also take
you to the wheat fields of Dakota and
Minnesota, the corn fields Iowa and Me-
braska, to the Black Hills and the won
rdertnl oil and coal bearing regions ofWy-
oming, or it will take you to the pine
woods ofth Vermillion and GogebdcS I,
ron ranges.
No line is SO well equipped for its pas
sengsr business, or gives more attention
to the, comfort and convenience 81 pas
ssengers than The Northwestern Line, :
nor does any other line make as good
and reliable connections East, North.
and Southwest. With tourists and.land
seekers or immigrants, in fact with all
The travelling public The Mort hwestern
Line stands first. z.sfef q. s..4
For map folder showing the line. and
connections can at SO East Third Str
st. Paul, 112 West Superior st. Duluth
13 Nicollet House, Minneapolis or adj
dress T. w. TEAsDALE,
Gen1 Passenger Ag't, st. Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-10
Aristocracy Open to Offers.


The following advertisement lately
appeared in an English newspaper:
Directors wanted of good social
standing for a new company now in
course of formation; qualification viii
be found for selected applicants, and re-
enumeration will be on liberal SCALE
To this there were al replies received:
One earl, one viscount, four barons,
seven baronets, one knight, thirteen
honorables, six members of parliament,
four generals, one admiral, nine colonies,
four majors, fourteen army, captains,
three minor naval officers and seventy
three without rank or title. There were
some very amusing letters accompany
ing the'applications. The enrl said: 81
need not point out that, should you en-
terrain my proposal, an important lever
age in procuring a good subscription Of
public capital will be gained by my title,
which is an old one, and likely to prove
AN ATTRACTION to investors. may also
state that IL appointed should always
make it point of driving to the general
meetings in my brougham and pair, with
servants, in full livery. This, ] have
been told by friends sitting ON company
! boards, is great factor in inspiring
shareholders with confidence.
One of the barons wanted to know elf
the fees were paid in advance, ire
spective of any profits made by the COM
pany.Y One of the members of parha-
ment wrote that he had no doubt that,
if he were appointed, it would result in
heavy purchases of shares in his con-
.stituency where he was very popular.
"And," he added, sit would be well il
the bona fides of your scheme were as
sured, at any rate, on the surface" The
last part of the sentence would seem to
rather give the virtuous legislator away,
ashe evidently did not care whether the
scheme was good or not.-Financial
World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-10

The two gangs Of negroes from the
southwest who have beeu stranded in
this city within tho past few days have
displayed traits that are; pleasing, and
that haye'stirred mp popular sympathy
for them. Though they found, when
they. got here, that they could not get to
Liberia, in Africa, by . ferryboat or q
horse car for ten cents; though they
and their pickaninnies were hungry,
homeless and helpless IN strange city;
though they did not know what to do or
where to look for anything, lit is inter-
csting toiearnithsts they did not whine
OF howl, or threaten, to raise q rumpus,
Or to play havoc with most things, or
even to let loose the dogs Of war.
They stood ont near the dock in the
cold patiently; they held dialogue about
the unknown; they were oyerjoyed when
q policeman gave them advice; they
blessed the good Lord when they got
.shinbone sonp for nothing; they grew
merry and sang the old melodies of the
plantation when they were offered free
place 10 sleep in. and they laughed,
prayed, grew humorous and exhorted
each other because things were going
quite tolerable in country for, which
they started out on, their way to tho
happy land of Libcria.asr ~
All of which, is somewhat refreshing
as things 80 tn this world.-New York
80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, March g. Mr.. McRae
asked present consideration OF the reso-
luton directing the COMMITTEES on public
lands to examine the circumstance
touching the leases of certain lands. in the
Yellowstone Park by the secretary of the
int. Tor on or about March 90 1882 Re
ferred. Mr. Wise, of Virginia, from the com
mittee on commerce, reported bill &c
make Council Bluffs. Ia.,a port of delivery
The house then went into committee OF
the whole on the District of Columbia APP
preparation bill. III the senate
an appropriation of $1,000 was
adopted for the expenses of the typhus
fever and immigration Investigation.
Mr.. Dolph introduced memorials in favor
of government aid to the Nicaragua canal
Thursday.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The senate re-
sumed the Idaho contested election case,
and Senator Gray addressed the senate IN
support of the minority report, in favor o.
the contestant, Claggett The motion &c
seat Mr.. Claggett was voted down by 50 te
z, Mr.. Hill changing his position aud voG'
ing in the negative. The final vote con
firining Dubois in his seat was: Yeas, 55
nays. 5. The senate then resumed dis
cussion of the long delayed special order
the Paddock pure food bill
In the house, after brief consideration
of the District of Columbia appropriation
bill in committee of the whole, the bill
was reported. The house then took vi
the amendment to the interstate com
merce bill, giving reduced rates to com
mercial travellers. After some debate, thu
amendment was voted down, so to 20.
Friday.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The senate
passed the house bill constituting New
ark, N. j., a port of immediate transpor
tation. The military committee reported
favorably bill to establish lineal promo
ton throughout the sc erai lines of tn
artillery, cavalry and Infantry OF t.
army. The senate then resumed consid
Grafton of the pure food ailI Ats o'clocl
business was suspended to listen to enlo
giles on the late W. II. i Lee, of Virginia
Adjourned till Monday
| After some routine IassneAs tie hons
went into committee ia y
consider bills on the pr & Is sa'
ata o'clock adjourned a Fl
was no quorum at the ea 40
| no business was transe
Saturdi
~ .s<ZyNGTON. March BIN the hous
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-10
CONGRESSMAN KENDALL DEAD.

The Representative of the Tenth Ken
lucky District Suddenly Stricken.
WASHINGTON, March T.-Hon. John
w. Kendall representative In congress
of the Tenth Kentucky district, died at
his residence in this city at WIS p. m.,
from the effects of two strokes of apo
plexy received during the morning.
When Mr.. Kendall retired he felt in
good condition, but about midnight he
aweke and complained of feeling i'll.
He attempted to SIT up In bed. butfell
back unconscious and remained In that
condition until HIS death. The second
stroke came about two hours after the
first. The funeral arrangements have
not been perfected. Tvaarf e,j4 .r."-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-10
a THE WHEAT investigations.
Gen. Barrett Reads q Voluminous Del
ment tn the Csormmfffee.

Gen. Barrett Reads a Volumineus Decu-
ment to the COMMITTEES. >
ST. PAUL, March 8.-The wheat m
vestigation took new tack whenit was
resumed at the state capitol In st. Paul.
There were present all members Of the
committee except, Messrs. Smith and
French. At the outset Assistant Attor-
ney General, Childs announced Mat
General Barrett, of Moose Island, had q
statement to make, and the committee
decided to hear him. He commenced
at o'clock and at 4:80 finished reading
a voluminous type-writteni document.
The document was largely q reproduo-
ton of newspaper articles puhlished In
the city and country press from time to
time, by which he sought to show that
the railroads dictated the price to be
paid the farmer for his wheat; that the
elevator companies bought of indie
pendent buyers In the country towns,
and that it is the policy of the railroads
not to furnish cars to track buyers. b The
general argued, in concluding, that the
whole wheat problem could, be. solved
by the erection by the state Of public
warehouses at Duluth, -g2 st. -sS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-10
North Dakot. Prohsbftsesists.

GRAND FeRKs. Md. March s.-The
Prohibition state convention met at II
a. m. An effort was made by the Ali
ance to capture the convention, but it
failed, and prohibition electors were
nominated as follows: 81. A. Fpss,
Grand Forks; A. N. Barnuzn, Mayville;
Rev. q. s. Baskerville, Jamestown.
Delegates were elected 20 the national
convention as follows: g. A. Macna-
mara, Reynolds; M IL Riff, Tower
City; II. 81. Mott, Grafton; A. N. Bar
mum, Mayville; b. A. Foss, Grand
Forks; G.. j. Umland, Park River .l.Al-
ternates: E. E Saunders, jamestown;
J. r. Jones, Leeds; G. 81. Sardin,
Valley City; E. II. Teel, Jamestown;
Torger How. Hillsboro. aa