davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
Dairy and Creamery.

One swallow does not make sum
NOR Ono good dairy bull or COW of u
beef breed does not prove ut all that
dairymen should go in for that breed Ms
the long sought general purpose bovine.
There is no particular reason why the
Jersey COW should be 30 small. BY
breeding steadily from the largest cattle
In n herd for several generations the
size could be materially enlarged. Still
the big cow would necessarily eat more
than the small one, without usually in
creasing the milk supply in proportion,
10 the little Jersey will probably reign
yet awhile.
Tho best way OF all TO kill the oleo-
margarine product Is TO make the real
butter 80 good that even poor people can
tell the difference, and the smell OF the
lard and tallow compound will make
their gorge rise. Oleomargarine will be
killed dead when nobody will buy 1t.
Never lose sight OF the fact that milk,
like honey, reproduces the flavor OF the
food that goes into tho living manuiac.
tory.
There is one sure way 10 warrant a
COW with calf when you sell her. That
Is never to sell her till she has dropped
the calf.
A pound Of commercial butter consists
Of 80 TO 81 per cent. pure butter fat.
The milk buyers of New York spec.
fy in their contracts with farmers that
the COW sheds shall be whitewashed
every six months.
At u dairy conference lately held in
the north Of England it was pretty plain
ly settled that for immediate flavor,
with special skin, unwashed butter will
give tho finest favor, but is deficient in
keeping qualities in comparison with
butter washed In the granular stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

access 10 the dairy room. II is safo 20
say that In two.thirls of the farnlhonses
throughout the land. where winter but.
ter making " practiced on small scale.
this vital point is utterly ignored.
In seeking kitchen warmth, kitchen
odors arc admitted. and the pans Of
milk resting ON shelves in the pantry, or
even above the cooking range, are re.
pcatedly charged with the impurities Of
the atmosphere. This il ono Of the
greatest drawbacks to successful winter
butter making: but better knowledge OF
tho subject should reform the bad prac-
tice. The room In which the milk Is to
be set for butter making purposes should
be ventilated by some aperture in ihs
ceiling. aud tho temperature should not
be subject TO extremes of heat aud cold.
From so to 50 dogs. is good temper.
ature. The milkroom should DO so en-
tiroly separate from the living apart
ments that no vitiatod air can enter II.
II onsilage or roots are fed to the cows,
tho milk should be aerntod as coon as
drawn to exrei the foreign odor.
In striving to have tho cows comfort
able do not mako tho stable so close and
warm that tho animals will become
lethnrgic and lose their appetites Tho
vitatcd air OF close stable will surely
faint tho milk. The health OF consumers
is threatened BY tho Of such diseased
milk. and It will also impart its bad
character TO butter and cheese. Do not
have the drop In the floor ut tho rear OF
tho cows too close 10 their heels A
cramped position invites abortion, and
is otherwise detrimental to the health Of
the animal. Supply milk cows in win.
ter with bedding Of either shayings or
straw. else their food will not have It's
full nourishing chect.-Georgc L. New
ell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
nc FARM DAIRY IN wINreR.
Don't u.o the riitchpn Pantry for a MIX.
ronmi.

Don't Cso the Kitchen Pantry for q MIX.
room.
The housewife who expects to make
butter this winter from milk and cream
set in the kitchen pantry viii not have
any better "luck' than heretofore in 30
curing n good salable article. II one
has not an especial milk and butter
room for winter use, it will pay to add
such an apartment to tho dwelling, even
though the quantity Of milk is not large
No great outlay is necessary, but tho
setting aside of some room in the house
Tor this purpose is generally all that is
requisite. 1t is imperative that the at.
@0sQhese 81 the kitchen should have nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

Cora-lm much pleased with my
new acquaintance, Mr.. Jimpson. /
hope to know him better.
Dora-Well, it would be impossible
TO know him worse. Yankee Blade.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-18
closed the Encampment.

DAVID CITI, Neb., June T.-TSpecial to
TIE BEE. .l-General c. ]. Dilworth, depart
ment commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic, arrived at 2 D. m. yesterday from
the west. He was met at the train by A.
Lincoln post, Grand Army Of the Republic,
and Sons Of Veterans He was escorted to
the opera house, where reception was held
for an hour. He addressed the campfire at
Camp Dllworth in the evening.
The encaElpment closed today. The new
division officers are: Commandor, p. H.
Borrow, st. Edwards; senior vice. j. c..
Seacrlst, Lincoln; junior vice, George w.
Root, Nelson; council, H. G. Searl, Colum-
bus Henry Miller, Red Cloud; c. d. Gideon,
South Omaha; adjutant +. N. Abbott, st.
Edwards; quartermaster F. j. Norton,
Albion surgeon, Dr. It. w. Gerter, David
C,ty; chaplain, f. n. Cosgrove, Gibbon; in
spector, George G.. Nell, Indianola mastering
officer, j. N. Skirnogs, Stuart; assistant,
Frank Dugoee Chester; judge advocate, M.
&. Hogear, Norfolk; sergeant major, H. c.
Pierce, Davenport; inspectors clerk, j. K.
Brown, Central City.
The Daughters of Veterans were in annual
session here, but attracted little attention
they installed officers at the sans time as did
the Sons
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-18
Andrews win Reclaim the Fifth.

HASTINGS, Neb., June 17.-fSpecial to The
BEE. Prof w. e. Andrews, who was on
the first ballot ut the McCook convention
made the repu blican candidate for congress
man in the Fifth district, is in every respect
typical, energetic young western man. He
was born in Mahaska county, Iowa, in 1854.
HIS father was farmer, and Mr.. Andrews
engaged in farm work until he was 20 years
Of age. In 1874 he entered Simpson college
at Indianola, Ia, and June TO- 1885, gradu
ated with the degree of A. b., from Parsons
college at Fairfield. la. Part of the time
from 1874 to 1855 was spent on the farm mud
in public school work. to meet necessary COL
lege expenses. In January, 1885, six months
prior to his graduation in June, he was
elected to the chair of Latin and history in
hastings college at Hastings. Neb. On
September Of the same year he was mar
ried to Miss Mira Mccoy at Fairfield, Ia.
In June, 1888, Prof. Andrews received the
degree of master of arts from his alma
mater. Parsons college. During the year
1891 he served acceptaby as president Of the
Nebraska State Teachers association, and
for the last seven years he has been continu-
ally identified with the work of Hastings
college. In the winter term of 1889 he was
elected vice president OF the faculty. Prof.
Andrews has never been an office seeker,
although prominent in state and district
politics for some time. He served one term
as county superintendent of schools in Iowa.
He Is intensely republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-18
NEWS FOR TaE ARMY.
Complete List of Changes In the Regular


Complete List of Changes In the Regular
Services.
WAsurNGToN, ID. c., June 17.-[Special
Telegram to THE BEE. The following army
orders were issued yesterday:
First Lieutenant Samuel E. Smiley, Fiji
teenth infantry, Is relieved from further
duty with tho Eighth infantry. Leave of
absence for fifteen days is granted Cap
tain Clayton S. Burbank, Tenth in
fantry. Leave of absence for two months
is granted Post Chaplain William f..
Hubbard, U. S. A. Leave of absence granted
First Lieutenant Francis ID. Rucker Second
cavalry, is further extended one month on
surgeons certificate of disability First
Lieutenant Robert L. Billiard, Sixth infan-
try. is relieved from duty as judge advocate
Of the general court martial convened
at the military prison, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, and First Lieutenant Will
liam N. Hughes, Thirteenth infantry.
succeeds him. Leave of absence for four
months and fifteen DAYS on surgeons certit-
cate Of disability with permission to leave
the Department of the Missouri, to take
effect about July /, 1892 is granted
Lieutenant Colonel Dangerfield Par
ker, Thirteenth infantry. Lenve Of
absence for two months TO take
effect on being relieved from duty at the
United States Military academy, West Point,
N. Y, is granted First Lieutenant John A..
Lundeeu. Fourth artillery
Second Lieutenant Philip Hawley, Six
teentn infantry, having been absent from
duty over three months without leave, is
dropped from the rolls of the army for deser-
tiop to date from Juno TO- 1892.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-18
LAUNCHED ON A STORMY SEA
Democratic Possibilities Sailing Their Frail
Bcomlets in Turbulent Waters.
CLEVELAND BOOMERS VERY CONFIDENT
Dark Horses Galore, and Every One of
Them Ready and Anxious Tor the start
Chicago Overlooking with Demo-
cratic Politicians-The situation.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 17.-There are many
presidential barks tossing about on the
political sea tonight, but through the mists
end shadows the hull of Cleveland's hopes
loom ominously above them all. Every body
realizes that tho great question OF the con-
vention is, "Wili Cleveland be nominated on
the jrst ballotf
Should the logic of events answer THIS
question In the negative the friends OF all
the candidates will feel that the lists are
then open to their favorite, for somehow lhe
conviction has gone forth that tho failure
OF the ex-president to receive the
nomination on the first ballot
means the elimination of the great
tariff reforlner from the contest Tue cor
rectness OF this opinion is not conceded ov
the Cleveland managers. They MAINTAIN
that while they believe their man Will be
nominated on the first ballot the failure TO
receive the requisite two-thirds on that bal
lot will not pe an indication of his subsequent
defeat, for they expect important accessions
from the followers of Boies, Hill and Gray
after their states have paid the compii-
mentary tribute TO their favorite sons.
Democracy's List of Possibilities.
The various presidential candidates. dark
horses ar d possibilities discussed tonight are
Cleveland, Hill and Flower of New York,
Boies of Iowa, Palmer OF Illinois. Gray oil
Indiana, Sorman of Maryland, Carlisle ol
Kentucky, Morrison of Illinois. Campbell oil
Ohio, Russell of Massachusetts and Pattison
OF Pennsylvania.
Cleveland, Hill, Boies. Gray and probably
Palmer and German will have following or
the first bolot, but the others figure entirely
as dark horses ana compromise candidates
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-18
FOR DfyON'S LIFE.
Efforts Being Made at washin gton to Save
the Murderer's Neck.

the Murderer's Neck.
WASHINGTON BUREAU or Tue BEE, !
5l3 FOURTEENTH STREET, :
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June H.
petition has bsen received by Senator
Naudcrson from number Of state officials
Praying that the death sentence under
which William Dixon, late private in troop
f of the Sixth cavalry, now in tho Douglas
county Jail for murder, be commuted. The
senator has forwarded the petition with his
commendation TO the president.
The discharge of Charles +. Dryden. a
private In company ID, Twenty first infan-
try, has been secured by Senator Man
derson.
An amendment was today introduced by
Senator Manderson to the sundry civil APP
preparation bill, increasing the amount for
the erection of forts from $3.50, 600, which is
the amount appropriated by the house, to
$3.50, 900. lie is particularly deslrous that lib
eral appropriation shall be made for this pur-
pose because the money to build Fort Crook
at Omaha will have to come from this appro-
priation. Mr. Manderson thinks that the
military committee will report favorably on
the proposed increase, and he hopes to be
able to secure favorable action also in tho
appropriations committee.
Major Paddock, accompanied by his daugh-
ter Mrs w. h. Amin and children, and tho
Misses Hamilton of Omaha, left for the west
tonight.
Hon. G. NJ. Humphrey and daughter Of
Pawnee City are in the city.
Senator Henderson has received number
of petitions from citizens OF Custer county
asking that the site OF the Lodi postoffice be
change is made it will give the patrons of th
postoffice two more mails day.
II. +. Schneider and his associates of Nora
Springs, H., have filed complete organization
place, capital $4,000, with the comptroller of
the currency. Z. :. I'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-18
BROKEN BOWS STORM.
Several Buildings Wrecked by Wind a
Much Damnre Done.

Several Buildings Wrecked by Wind and
Much Damage Done.
BROKEN Bow, Neb., Juno E.-lSpecial to
THE BEE. "A violent wind storm passed
over this city Tuesday night between IL and
12 O'Clock. 1t came from the southwest.
The east end OF the Custer Realty block, the
largest brick building IN the city, was
blown out, causing damages to the amount of
81, $40. The building occupied by the Pres
byterian society was blown from its founda-
ton and is badly wrecked. number Of
barns and other buildings were either blown
down or unroofed.
NORFOLK. Neb., June l7--ISpecial Tee
gram to THE Bee El-Superintendent Reyn-
olds of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley has orders to ship from Norfolk
thirty teams and men TO the Black Hills
division TO repair the track which was
washed out Dy the recent heavy rains. Gen
eral Superintendent Hughes ana General
Manager Burt passed through hero last
night on special train 10 the scene OF the
washout
A special train consisting OF twenty-five
carloads of cattle were shipped today over
the Elkhorn from Creighton.
Norfolk people are very iubilant over the
present prospects of the Yankton ~ Norfolk
railroad being built.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-18
IOWA WEATHER CROP BULLEIIN.
Condition Regarded Generally as Quito
Good with u Reduced Acreage.

Condition Regarded Generally as Quito
Good with u Reduced Acreage.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Juno 1.-THE regular
June crop report of Iowa weather and crop
service, tabulated from reports of
200 correspondents, shows reduced
acreage of all cIops except grass
and nillet The winter wheat acreage
is reduced per cent and condition SS per
cent, compared with last year. Spring wheat
acreage reduced 6H per cent; present condi-
tion IS with: favorable conditions. The total
yield OF wheat Is estimated at $780,
600 bushels. The corn acreage Is
reduced l7M per cent and it is esti-
mated that with best conditions In
future the crop will exceed by II per cont
last years output. The acreage of oats IS
reduced IL per cent, condition 81. Bar
ley acreage, same as last year. ndition,
So per cent. Flax is reduced ~ per cent !;
condition So. Irish potatoes decreased
acreage IL per cent. Live stock, condition
generally good. Spring pig crop 70 per cent
OF average. Grass l04 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-18
WHY BLAINE RESIGNED.
Views of Member of the Democratic Ma
tional Commit ttee.

Views of Member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
CASPER, Wyo., June l7.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE There is no question
that those few persons favoring martial law
for Wyoming thought some action would
be taken last Monday in the matter
by the president but today
party here received letter from an
eastern member of the democratic national
committee asking for an Unbiased statement
of the Wyoming cattle trouble to be sent to
him at Chicago and expressing the belief
that 1t would be good timber for plank in
the national platfor m, TO be used TO Offset tho
negro outrage plank of the republican plat
form.
The letter also states that the matter was
before the cabinet before the Minneapolis
convention and more bad feeling was stirred
up over its consideration than anything ever
before 1t. Blaine, the writer says, ex-
planned himself as unwilling to consider it at
all, holding that 1t was purely state affair
and that tho action Of the War department
was unwarranted; others were inclined to
uphold the War department In what 1t had
done.
The writer concludes his letter by saying
that this had more to do with Blaine's with
drawal from the cabinet than anything, and
he states this on cabinet authority. and he
states that the thing IS going to cut big
figure In national politics this fall.
The people of Wyoming, he declares, need
have no fear of martial law, as the admins
tration was sick of the whole matter and was
anxious to have the prisoners demanded
again, and that Blaines withdrawal
from the cabinet would stop any
further consideration of martial law
and that the War department would wash
its hands Of the matter at an early date. The
War department was in suicidal quandary,
| he thought, over what to dc with the pris-
| oners at Fort Russell in case johnson county
never demanded them, which it is generally
believed johnson county will never do, bu,
| catch them again when turned loose, If they
| ever are, by the department.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-18
YANKTON,SNIiOSE TEAM,
Fresh Laurels Won in the Annual Contest
at WATERFOWL.


at WATERFOWL.
YANKToS, S. D., Juna l7.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to rnE BEE. l-Yankton will give her
winning hose team warm reception tomor-
row night when the flyers return from
Watertown. Yankton has taken the cham
pionship cart twice In succession, and will
try to DO 1t again nextyear.
Mrs. Elvina Hart OF Sioux Falls was
granted a divorce from George H. Hart of
New York City by Judge Smith of Yankton
yesterday. She charged desertion.
The South Dakota grand commandery
knights Templar concluded It's niath an
nual conclave in this city this afternoon. To-
night the grand commandery was rendered
a reception and banquet by the local COM
manuery. Tho grand lcommandery officers
for the ensuing year arc:t George w. Burn
side, Sioux Falls, grand commander; G. II.
Rathburn, Mitchell, vice grand commander;
William j. McHasidn, Terrayille, general
Issiino; +. +. Grant, WATERFOWL, captain
general Rev. John III. Babcock, Mitchell,
preiate; f. A. Brown, Aberdeen, senior war
den; j. j. Casselman, Huron, JUNIOR warden
A. w. Howard. Ynnkton, treasurer; Bruce
M. Rowley. Huron, recorder.
The appoihtive officers are Hugh S Muir
phy, Yankton. warden; George A. Petit
grew, Flandreau, standard bearer; Charles
A. Howard, Aberdeen, sword bearer; Frank
KImurth, Sioux Falls captain OF the guard
W. ID. States, Sioux Falls, committee on
foreign correspoQdence. The South Dakots
commandery will not 20 10 the national con
clave in Denver ipfa Dody. but heauq quarters
will be opened there and the knights VINO at
tend IN tody WIN DO royalty received. Tht
grand commandery meets next year il
Huron,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-18
THEIR CURE FOR ALL ILLS
Lincoln Christian Scientists Given a
Chance to Explain Their Doctrine.
MR. SELLERS FAITH COST HIM HIS LIFE
s. Y. Ogden and John Housed Believe In
tho Efficacy OF Prayer, Though Their
Patients Fail to Thrive on
the Treatment.

LINCOLN, Mob, June Especial to THE
BEE. Is. Y. Ogden ana John Housed were
taken before Judge Borgelt this afternoon
upon the charge of practicng medicine
without a certificate from the State Board OF
Health. Both are Christian Scientist healors
ana the fact which led to their arrest was
their attendance upon Granville Sellers, who
died At his residence, lT43 @ street. on the
evening of May 10. Sellers was firm be-
lever IN their ability to cure him and refused
all medical attendance in spite of the asser-
tions of his family that his case could he
successfully treated by regular physicians.
The indignation which followed Sellers
death urged Coroner Grim to action and he
swore out complaints against Ogden and
Housed.
At their trial this afternoon Ogden con-
Quoted the defense. He made a long, rain
bling talk to tho Judge, in which he asserted
that disease could be cureu by prayer. He
further asserted that il their practice made
them amena BILE to arrest every minister OF
the gospel in Lincoln was equally guilty.
Both were released on bail and judge Bor-
gelt took the case under advisement until to-
morrow.
A petition is being circulated today re-
monstrating against the Rock Island rail-
| roads proposed crossing at East o street at
| grade. 1t Is being numerously signed, and
| will oe presented 10 the council at its next
meetlnS.
General Manager Allen of the Rock Island
arrived in his private car this afternoon ut
| o'clock on his return east from Colorado.
Q. e. Fcare, western passenger agent OF
| the Burlington, Is in the city this afternoon.
George e. Darlington, travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific, is in the city.
| The general offices of the Rock Island in
this city are being fitted up with mahogany
| counters.
A large force of men has been put to work
in the new Burlington shops at Havelock.
Hon. G. M. Lambertson and j. ID. Mac
farland start on a three months visit to
| Europe tomorrow.
The democratic county convention meets
| tomorrow to select delegates to the congres
| slonal convention at Nebraska City.
Four hundred carpenters OF Lincoln have
| organized local assembly Of the Unitec
| Brotherhood of Carpenters
The regents OF the State University have
decided to at once let the contract for the
now library building. 1t will be erected or
the campus northwest of the main university
building aud will cost about $4,000.
A large number of Lincoln people will gC
to Omaha tomorrow 10 witness the efforts o
the University cadets to capture the prize ii
| the maiden contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-18
sPECULATING On ILLINOIS.
Its Delegations Vote the Subject OF Many
ConJectures.

Its Delegations Vote the Subject of Many
ConJectures.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, .'une l7.-The uncertain atti-
tude of the Illinois delegation Is still the
subject of much speculation and up to date
only one thing seems determined-that the
candidate who is the choice of the majority
of the delegates will receive the entire forty
eight votes Of the state. The instruouons of
the state convention were that the delegation
vote as unit on all important questions and
there Is unanimous resolve to abide by
these instructions. But upon the question
OF which candidate is 10 receive the vote Of
the state there Is difference of opinion. The
instructions of the state convention de-
clared that in the event IL should be
found expedient to come to the great. west
for candidate, the Illinois delegation should
use oil honorable means TO secure the nomi-
nation of General John Palmer The initial
question which the delegation is 10 consider
ut tomorrow's meeting is to be the Judge of
the expediency OF coming west for candl-
date
Palmer aud Morrison.
The compromise most generally discussed
at this time Is that after 1t is decided that
eastern candidates are not available Pal
mer shall receive the full vote Of Illinois on