davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

Eggs Are Wanting Berause Hens Bav,
Not Tho Mlrht Iend.

Eggs Are Wanting Herauqc Hens Have
Not the Right Feed.
A correspondent OF tho California
Cnckler. IN relation 80 feeding laying
fowls, communicates the followingi
There has becu q very great complaint
in some sections about hens not laying as
they should.
/ think every caso can bo accounted
for. / WINS recently called Ia TO see o
lady's flock Of cighty-cight hens that
wcro looking, 20 say The lonst. fine. got
She said she was not getting asmany eggs
from them rs / was from u pen Of eight
that were always confined In q yard
by 90. with a tight house . By ), aud
hora had free range. lpurchascd dozen
from her and after killing couple |
found tha, her hens had not sufficient
food To produce egga.
While this ! believe 70 be generally the
cause Of failure Of eggs, got % D. not al
ways 10. some feed too high and not that
food which will produce eggs have
been for some time experimenting on
what kinds OF food will produce best re-
suits, and have found the following by
far the best; Bran or barley Ia the morn.
ing. scaldcd with milk give all they will
eat up clean. IN this we have that which
Is generally Acknowledged 10 produce
the CREATES, per cent. Of the white OF an
egg and very littlo fat
At noon feed wheat or screenings In
this wo have tho lime for shell aud also
good per cent Of tho yolk. Give all
they want, aud u you have an ash orma-
nure pile mix a little In for Them 10
scratch after
Al night give q liberal feed Of corn
and do not be- afraid OF making too Cat.
do believe, contrary TO tho opinions Of
some, that corn will produce oggd, and
lots Of them, especially Ia winter
Feed beef scraps Vyory other day
cooked and plenty Of bono meal, with u
liberal supply Of gro.n food ovory day.
Hens fed In this manner must lay. Il
thoyarc any good at all; " not, got rid Of
them. An old saying, and a true ono, is
that hon properly fed must lay or
get faL OF course this will not apply
through melting time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

Employees OF the Queens Household.
The lord steward has the whole III
rcction Of the royal household below
tho stairs. The treasurer Of tho
household, tho comptroller of the
household. the master Of the horse
and the master Of the buckhounds
have duties which their titles mark
out, and they carry wands of Office.
The master Of horses Is the only one
who can use tho sovcrcign's horses,
carriages, pages or foohnen. There
are also attached TO the royal person
a captain Of the ycoman Of the guavt,
n private SECRETARY, u keeper OF tho
queens private purse master of cor.
einonies, lords in waiting, gentlemen
ushcrs Of the private chamber, cquor-
rics, pages Of honor, etc.
These last arc dressed in antique
costume, and attend nt receptions
and ON state occasions. Tho groom
OF tho robes and tho young pages
carry her majesty's train ON state oc.
casions There arc also maids Of
honor, mistress of the robes, ladies
in waiting, etc. Tho maids OF honor
have tho title OF honorable" and
when they marry receive present
of 81, 900 from the queen. joel Ben.
tons London Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

At q card party at Charles lambs,
Hazlitt and Lambs brother got into
u discussion as 20 whether Holbein's
coloring was rs good as that of Van.
dyke. AT length they became so OK.
cited that they upset the table and
seized each other by tho throat. In
the struggle Hnzlitt got n black eye
but when the combatants wcrc part.
cd, Hallitt turned 10 Talfourd, who
was offering his aid, and said. "You
need not trouble yourself. sir. dc
not mind blow, sir. Nothing az
fects me but an abstract idea ~
Table Talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

During The English protcctoratc
over Egypt irrigation has been eN.
tended in almost every direction,
thus increasing the agricultural pro-
auctions to wonderful extent.
Egypt raised 400, 900, 900 pounds OF
cotton, or nearly one fourth of tho
entire quantity consumed in Great
Britain, in 1891. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

There Is one curious way by which
houses have been made haunted"
~ much rs houses wt~e ever the resi-.
denccs Of spirits In New York
town some summers ago n woman
slw in passing the house OF her birth
what she was convinced wns thcspirit
face Of her dead mother, killed by
lightning Il month before. OF course
this house became "hmntod" IN tho
minds OF tho supertitious-it had
the unonviablc reputation for many
months But n year oftorward "a
more than usually brave citizen saw
tile face at tho window as he was
passing. It did not change rs he ap.
preached.
And the result of his investigation
showed that the lightning flash which
killed poor Mrs Ro1man had photo.
graphically drawn her likeness on q
pane Of glass-a very faint imprps.
sion, true. only noticeable when the
sun was in u certain position. but
then wonderfully bright, probably
tho best human photograph ever
taken. Thephunograph may bo used
to boqucath the cloquence of modern
orators 20 future generation, but
the lightning flash in producing the
perfect likeness Of Mrs, Rodman can
probably nuycr bo improved upon. -
Boston journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

Two-YEAn-otp ABERDEEN ANGUS HULL
mud It "a coming into more common use
gradually, as hornless beef cattle con.
tinuo TO become more popular with
breeders.
The picture shows famous prize
winner Of the Aberdeen Angus blood.
representing the best points Of this
handsome black breed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

Sunflower cakes are looked upon
rs the best food for cattle in Russia
they arc considered bettcr, even,
than hemp or rapo seed cakes. Be.
sides cattle, fowl are fod with sun.
flower cakes and horses fed on them
are made strong, sleek and sprightly.
Tho dried seed cups il ground, are
used in many districts as food for
cattle, nnd particularly for sheep,
with great success. Washington
.Or. ST Louis Globn. Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

Don't play oil mean tricks on the
small boy; he has an excellent Nom.
Dry for injuries as well rs for bene,
fits conferred. In this respect he is
like u dog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

A Cussetta (Ga) lady says that one
OF her horses was seen 10 picl, up n
good sized plank in his mouth and
hurl it a negro with terrific force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

Black and colored Blk Glmps, &c, &c,
Toe, I2lc, l5c.
Steel and head Passnmenterles at...iOo
Cheap at Sl.25 per yard.
Colored APpiiquea Trimmings 90 ana
sl.o5.
Escurlal Lace Beading..........4Oc to 100
Steel Gimps....... Soc to sl,IO
Black Naiihead Trimmings...l5c to 900
Another Grent Sale Of Embroideries
This Week.
loo Hamburg Embroideries for,... 90
loo Hamburg Embroideries for...... 40
zoe Hamburg Embroideries ior....lOc
$50 Hamburg Emhroderles for..,.l2!c
soc Hamburg Embroideries for.....lbc
iOc Hamburg Embroldories for-..,90c
soc Hamburg Embroiderles for.....2 bo
$50 dozen cOlored-bordercd Handler
chief, Csc doz.
800 dozen colored-bordered soallOped
Handkerchitfs sc each.
200 dozen plain white scallOped and
hemstitched embroidered Hand:
kerchiefs, regular price soc; special
price 25c each.
100 Children's Cashmere Hats, $50
81 90 Children's Surah Silk Hats 300
75c Children's Surah Silk Emb. Hoods
400 each.
sl.00 Children's Surah SILK Emb.
Hoods, soc each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT.

Elegent New Dress Trimmings
Magnificent Assortment, Latest Paris
Novelties, Entirely New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
At 15c. each.
At CSC. each.

At 2Jc. each.
AT THIS PRICE WE HAVE
Children's white Nainsook Dresses.
Children's Colorcd Bingham Dresses.
Infants Cambria Slips.
Children's Bingham Aprons.
Ladies' Night Robes, Cambria RUN ed
Ladies' Night Robes, Lace and Em.
broidery Trimmed.
Ladics' Chemlse, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed.
Ladies' Drawers, Embroidery and Lac,
Trimmed.
Ladies' Corset Covers, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
3-On,y Three Pieces of ,

3-Onty Three Pieces of Kind to Cttstomer-3
Do fall novelty cAPEs NEWMARKET
COATS BLAZERS than
Elsewhere We I20 Imported Sample that
offer at 30 per cent below value 400 Sample Reefers
nt $500, $3.50, $1,000 and s250 each. In the latest
WORTH In actual value, o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
GREAT SEMl-ANNUAL
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE

Commencing Monday, March 2lst. 1892.
We you price than Material to
make them would cost you. Then why tako tho
trouble to make thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

The advent Of Spring brings M changes and wants. One
Of the essential change will be- the laying aside the Win.
ter and OF something lighter to take liz place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

To Pafeuwe make II special study in the making up
OF garments. 10 but the best material, good
and reliable workmanship always bearing In mind that
essential pout-moderaon OF price. some exceedingly
pretty novelties In Refer Goats just arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

We have received and opened out 1900 dozen Of III
MOTHERS FRIEND, ia all the Latest Fabrics an
pattefns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

All the New and Fashionable Biocks have arrived at
prices will discount anything ia Utah. IL is the i'm.
quantitiesbuying In lots, that give US this
leverage,
, 1892-09-14
HAZzARD AHEAD.
He Fools the Men Who Were Anx-
tOus TO Down Him.

He Fools the Men Who Were AnX-
iOus TO Down Him.
TACOMA, September 14.-The state central
committee met yesterday morning at 10
am, with Harry Drum, temporary chair
man, and George Hazard temporary sec
retary, in their rooms in the Wallace block.
Every member of the committee was pres
ent either in person or by proxy. Henry
Drum was chosen chairman, and Charles
De France, of South Bend secretary.
George Hazard came out on top. BY
unanimous consent, an advisory committee
was appointed and Hazard was made its
chairman. The advisory conn ttee are to
WORT IA conjunction in naan6 3 b the state
campaign.
1t was pretty much a cut and dried
scheme from beginning to end, and Haz-
Yards master hand is clearly seen in the
result The gentlemen who had shrewdly
planned to turn down the ambitious
secretary found, on coming together, that
he was fully prepared TO Illustrate their
plans.
The party leaders were heartily in accord
with the secretary's scheme, and the oppo-
sition found it more advantageous to ac-
quiesce than to make futile effort to oust
him. So it came about that Mr.. Hazard
was promoted instead of dethroned, and in
addition given a resolution of thanks as a
testimonial of the committees gratitude
for his past efficient services
, 1892-09-14
She NYenrIed Him.

The grocer's new boy threw his delivery
basket down in the corner with an injured
air and remarked that the woman who had
just moved into No. 81, around the corner
was regular crank.
"How do you mean ?" asked the grocer
First thing she asked me-" said the
boy twas whether we had any nice fresh
eggs. They must be very, very fresh, she
said, because she wanted 'em to putin a
cake.
81 told her eggs was doubtful this hot
weather, but we had some very, very fresh
egg plants, and how would they do2
'She said they wouldn't do at all and
then she asked me If we had any corn that
was as green as l was, and the ears as well
developed as mine.
"I said, 'Yes'm.'
"Well, she says, I want some for din
ner, so bring me half a dozen as soon as
you can.'
AS soon as we CAM says I. DO you
want it canned p
"She said she did not want it canned.
Then she began to ask about watermelons.
Did we have some that was ripe? l told
her, 'Yes'm.
'Was they on ice2
"No'm, they was on the sidewalk.
"Would we put half of one on ice and
bring it around at O'clock2
1--WE would
Would we have the seeds taken out ?
"With pleasure.
can right. Did we keep Vichy water in
siphOns2
"'Yes'm.'
"Was that on ice
"No. But told her we'd put half a 81
phon on ice, and bring it around at G
O'Clock with the bubbles taken out, if she'd
say the word.
''Then she said she guessed everything
we had around here was nice and fresh,
but there was such a thing as being too
fresh, and she believed she'd try the other
store, so 1 needn't bother. Y es, sir, that
woman's a crank"
Eddie" said the groceryman, as he
slowly rolled the white paper around a
pound of cheese, 'my nephew will be here
next week from Germany and am going
to give him your job. Meanwhile, I'll try
to get along without any little boy"
you'll have to-" said Eddie, "cause
Pm goin' to leave. detroit Free Press.
, 1892-09-14

on the infested vessels and the doctors on
Swinburne and Hoffman islands. Those
who may die during that period on the
Scandia, Wyoming or MoraYia must re-
main on board.
QUARANTINE, September 14.-The steam
ers Belgenland, Maardam and Diadem were
released at IL :25 am. DR.. Jenkins arose
this morning very much refreshed after his
first nights rest undisturbed by worry, or
being awakened by midnight callers.
Things are very quiet here after the last
few days excitement. The news he gives
out today ought to cheer the NOrmania
cabin passengers. He says he will most
certainly release them tomorrow. AS re-
CARDS the cabin passengers of the Rugia, he
would, if nothing developed, transfer them
to the New Hampshire and thence land
them on Fire island as soon as accOmmoda-
tions can be arranged. The husband of
one OF the saloon passengers on board the
Rugia, just stated that his wife, in a letter
to him, states that the cabin passengers of
that steamer do not wish to be taken off of
the Rugia. They have entered protest
against being moved, and are afraid of go
ing through the same experience of those
on the Normania. She says they are all
well and not afraid of stopping Of the
Rugia. No arrangements have yet been
made for the twenty cabin passengers of
the Scandia.
HAyRE, September 14.--There were eleven
new cases and seven deaths from cholera re-
ported here yesterday. This is an increase
of one new case and a decrease Of six
deaths, compared with the previous day.
THE HAGUE, September H.-There was a
death from cholera yesterday, in Maaslins,
South Holland. One case of the disease is
reported at Ellsurg, on Zuyder Zee.
WASHINGTON, September 14.--The law
officers Of the government are looking up
the legal powers of the president ia the
matter of the temporary suspension or
prohibition of immigration. Nothing,
however, has been done on the subject.
LONDON, September 14.-The steamer
Holderness, from Kronstadt, has arrived
at Hull, and reports that two Of the crew
have died of Asiatic cholera.
DETROIT, Sept. 14.-The city council has
adopted a resolution directing the mayor,
in view of the impending danger of inva-
sion of the Asiatio cholera, to request the
president of the United States to prohibit
foreign and Canadian immigration for at
least ninety days.
QUARANTINE, Sept. H.-The steamer Ma
jestic with 607 cabin passengers has ar
rived, All are we'll on board. She will
probably be detained till morning.
, 1892-09-14
AROUND THE STATE.

Reports from the Big Basin, about eight
miles from Colville, say that forest fires ex
tend from one end Of it to the other.
The South Bend Water company, com
posed of Seattle capitalists, has resumed
operations after long period of inaction
in order to save its franchise. John H
McGraw is one Of the owners of the fran
chise.
Blaines seven shingle mills, having q
daily capacity of 775,O00 shingles, have en-.
tered into an agreement with the North
ern Pacific to give that road all their trans
portatiOn business for the next six months
providing terminal rates are given.
A special election has been held in Yak
ina county for the purpose of voting on
the proposition to bond the county for $75,.
600. The vote in North Yakima resulted
LOG for to q against, and the sentiment
throughout the countv is almost unani.
nous in favor of bonding. This amount
will take up all the outstanding warrants
now bearing interest at 10 per cent.
The event Ofyesterday at the Tacoma ex-
position was the arrival of the whale from
Ilwaco. The huge bones of the upper Jaw
are so large that they look like the timbers
of a yacht. The bones forming the sup
porting structure for the lower jaw are not
unlike a small boat with the stern knocked
out. The bones corresponding to the sides
Of the boat are very thin. The whale was
fOrty-fYe feet in length. The skin has
been preserved and will be set up later.
The terminus of the Great Northern
track is now 140 miles west of Spokane and
thirty miles east of Rock Island. From
that point westward there is a stretch of
about twenty miles of level country, with
an air line grade, over which the track lay
ing crew expect to make five miles a day,
thus breaking the worlds record for speed
in track laying.
Capt. Frank Worth, of the steamer Alice
Blanchard, from st. Michael's island,
Alaska, has arrived at Port Townsend and
reports that fifteen of the crew deserted,
taking the steamers boats by force of arms.
Capt. Worth and officers resisted, when
the deserters threatened their lives. They
also took considerable provisions and de-
parted for the outlet of the Yukon river.
, 1892-09-14
HOPE FOR THE wETmORE.
Hundreds OF Tons of Coal TO b
Thrown Overheard.

Hundreds of Tons of Coal TO be
Thrown Overheard.
MARsHFIELD, Ore, September 14.-The
condition of the whaleback steamer Wet.
more was somewhat changed today.
During a calm spell she was boarded by
Captain O'Brien, Manager Grifiths and a
sailor. She was found to have some water
in her, but lying on an even keel. Captain
O'Brien will remain on the wreck tonight.
Just how much water there is in the whale
back could not be ascertained. The in
vestigation was of a satisfactory kind to
Manager Griffiths. 1t is thought here that
if the weather remains favorable, the Wet
more, with proper assistance, will get off.
Manager Griffiths has dodgers out calling
for 100 men, who will be worked throwing
coal overheard. The tugs Hunter and Lib
erty will haYe lines to the whaleback, and
a desperate effort will be made to get her
off
, 1892-09-14
DcaertIng SaiIOrs.

PORT TOWNSEND, September 14.-Eight of
the crew of the American bark McNair left
her yesterday contrary to the express
orders of the master, Captain Swan. The
latter threatened that if the sailors at
tempted to desert they would be shot. The
yards from the vessel Captain Swan fired
several shots, first from a revolver and then
from a rifle. The aim, though dangerously
low, did not take effect. One of the sailors
responded with a six shooter, but hit wide
of the mark. The fusilade of bullets lasted
several minutes. All hands escaped un-
hurt. The McNair has gone to Nanaimo.
, 1892-09-14
mrs. Harrison,s IIIness.

Loon LAKE HOUSE, N. Y, September IA.
Doctors Gardner, of Washington,
Dougherty, Of New York, and Trudeau, Of
Saranac, had consultation at the presi-
Mrs. Harrison, and at its close issued the
following statement: "The primary dis
ease is pulmonary tuberculosis of the right
side, associated with nervous prostatiOn
The recent complication Of sub-aoute pleur-
isy, with a rapid effusion of water in the
right chest, necessitated two tappings
with some relief. The present condition is
critical on account of the tendency to re-
production of blood. Removal to Wash
ington is impossible. Representation as
to the immediate future is uncertain"
, 1892-09-14
CalifOrn la CRANES,

SAN DIEGO, Cal, September 14.-The Sun
reports that great grape cropis being har-
vested in the Oajon valley, where the mill
men and women, in tents, are working in
3,2l) acres of bearing vineyards. Last year
they produced 400 tons of raisins and this
year It is estimated there will be 2,150 tons.
In addition, twenty-eight car loads of green
grapes have been sent East. The Great
Boston ranch has 80 pickers for its
$40 acres, which alone will yield zf) tons
estimated at 500 D.
, 1892-09-14
Lynched for Assault.

LARNED, Kan, September IA negro
by the name of James Thompson make a
brutal attempt to outrage Miss Mabel
Welch, at her boarding house, yesterday
morning. She fought him for two hours
and he finally fed. Last evening he was
arrested in a swamp. A few hours later be
was taken from jail by mob and hanged
to a telegraph pole. He confessed to his
guilt and said his soul would 60 to hell.
, 1892-09-14
FfreatTeIxOa,

OAKEsDALE, Wash, September 1.-THE
business portion of the town of Tekoa, fif-
teen miles east of here, was destroyed by
fire early on Tuesday. The fire was of in
cendiary origin. Before help could be
summoned the fire had spread to the Gov
cred stairway Of Snider & Davidson's tin
shop, and soon enVeloped the whole build
ing. Both Snider and Davidson lived over
the store with their families, and the burn
ing stairway cut off the only means OF
egress. The families were taken out the
front windows by means of ladders, but
not until Mrs. Snider's hair was burned of
and her face badly blistered. The tota
loss to the town will reach $46,C00.
, 1892-09-14
ExcItement Abntfng.

LONDON, September 14.-The Birkbeck
bank opened this morning at the usual
hour and business was continued. Those
who still desire to withdraw their deposits
are, for the most paIt workingmen. The
higher class of depositors who have large
sums in the bank have recovered from
their scare and were not CONSPICUOUS in the
lines this morning.
, 1892-09-14
THE GOLDEN HORN.

The Rocks Causing the Wreck
Were Not ON the Chart.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, September A.
When the crew left the wreck of the Brit
ish ship Golden Horn on Monday evening,
which was ponding on the rocks, a heavy
sea was cutting the cabin, with three feet
of water in the hold. The men saved moth
ing. Many are bare-foOted and coatless,
and all are penniless. The captain says his
reckonings were that the ship was at the
time of the wreck ten miles away from the
south end of Santa Rosa island, but there
was heavy fog and high tide. Dunn
, 1892-09-14
TeIegraphers An session.

OMAHA, September 14.-The Society Of
the United States Military Telegraph Corps
and Old-Time Telegraphers met in annual
session in Omaha today. The visiting tel
egraphers we're rendered public reception
at the Bee building this morning, This af
ternOon they will be given drive through
the citV.
, 1892-09-14
WiuProbabIv Fuse.

YANKToN, S. D., September IA. = The
democratic executive committee and dem
ocratic nominees are engaged in a confer
ence in regard to fusion with the independ-
ents on the electoral ticket and one or two
state officers. The Independents are not
inclined to concede much, and the whole
matter will probably be referred to a COM
mittee for settlement.