davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
CARE OF coRNsrALKs.
Advice for Farmers Who Have No
Adopted Silos.

Advice for Farmers Who Have Not
Adopted silos
There is necessarily much difficulty
In saving coarse stalks Of corn full Of
sap so as 10 mako good feed in winter
by ordinary methods. II is this fact
which has had much 10 do with making
ensilage popular. For tho benefit Of
those who have no silos, but are In the
habit Of leaving the cornstalks In the
field until dried out by freezing weather,
The American Cultivator gives this ad.
vices
Tho common objection TO drawing
stalks in early Is that they will heat in
NOW or stack. n piled in large heaps
soon after being cut tho mass will 70,
down and be good for nothing except
manure. But some fermentation Is not
Objectionable " not carried too far. IL
IN n way cooks the stalks, and even
when It results in some loss OF nutrition
it makes what remains moro palatablc,
and probably also moro easy to be d.
gostod. We have often seen cattle In
winter groedily picking out the stalks
that had become overheated IN tho NOV,
and when fed were still moist from tho
heating. Some Of these stalks were mil.
lowed. and We feared that they might,
II fed TO cows bearing young, cause
abortion. but wo later abandoned that
theory as mistake.
There is. we believe. less danger from
excessive and injurious heating Of fresh
stalks, dried as much rs they can be
without exposure to rain and freezing,
than there Is from wet stalks that have
been exposed TO atmospheric changes
several months. The green stalks will
heat II piled up, and In hot weather viii
soon rot down. But We believe II posi-.
bic to get thom In barns or stacks dried
a. much as they can DO without exposure
TO rain. and by mixing dry straw with
them keep tho whole In better condition
than Is possible any other way. If tho
bundles OF stalks ara made small n layer
Of straw between each layer OF bundles
will absorb all tho moisture that tho
stalks givo off Ia formenting. Tho straw
itself thus subjected to heating will be.
como more palatable, and will DO eaten
by stock which will srcfusc dry straw
from the stack. Straw is plentiful at
this season on most largo farms. There
eau be no better way to use II than in
helping to save tho corn fodder In good
condition.
In tho heating Of cornstalks that have
not been exposed to rains or freezing
there is much less likelihood of the
moro injurious fungous growths that
como from fermentation of cornstalks
whose nutrition has largely been washed
out Of them. The rich juices of tho
ripened cornstalks act partially as pre-
sentative. and at amy ratio tho richer
feed that stock gets from these swector
stalks maintains vigorous health and On.
sbles tho animal to resist tho fungous
poisons that depend on physical exhaus.
ton to mako thom effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
tn. rrrlrn,Ian of orehnrh,.

It has boon demonstrated in California
that surface irrigation is not the best
method for orchards, The system is I'M
tidy, wasteful and causes an unneces.
cary growth OF noxious weeds. 1t also
stultihes the tree growth, causing the
roots TO fern in o ball near the surface
An orchard designed for market fruits
should be irrigated by means Of under.
ground conduits or cement pipes,
These IRE laid below the freezing
point and made Of sufficient dimensions
TO carry the requisite quantity Of water
within three or four feet Of tho tree
Small holes cut in the top OF tho pipel
and covered by boxes 70 prevent til,
holes filling with earth allow tho watel
TO percolate slowly out from tho pip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

In India variety OF gems and stones
are used as amulets. Tho most common
Is the salagrama, stone about as large
as billiard ball, and whichisperforatcd
with black. This Is supposed 10 DO
found only in Gandal,i, n river In
Nepaul. Tho person who Possesses one
Of these stones is esteemed highly for
tunnte; no preserves IL In a clean cloth,
from whence 1t is sometimes taken 10 bc
bathed und perfumed. He believes that
the water In which it Is washed, u
drank, has the power 10 preserve from
sin. Holding it in his hand, the dying
Hindoo expires in peace, trusting in ?
stone rather than In tho living God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

II Is curious to motto the differences and
the opposite methods insisted on in GER
tain points. For instance, one believes
II An advantage to let the potatoes lie on
tho ground when dug and dry in tho
sun, another believes "tho burning rays
Of the sun soon injuro them for keeping
and their quality as we'll" One believes
In digging them early, another late. One
sprinkles them with limo; another do
clarss that no "nover uses any disinfect-
anita" as though tho bare suggestion
was repulsive to him. And so it goes.
One has one method, and his neighbor
has another. But, rs Tho Orange County
Farmer remarks, all agree that the pota.
toes must be kept in cool, dry place, Il
we'll ventilated cellar being considered
best. The general opinion also fayors
tho use of mir Stacked limo as light
spiinkling over tho tubors when storing
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard eusps.

"A &Ssliz cuNsrnr TINE ,snls
In Elect August ~. 1922.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

Pathetic enough is the latest utterance
Of blind old Louis Kossuth. 81 am re.
solved never TO set foot In Hungary rs
long us the country recognizes the EN-.
poror of Austria MS its king. II is ter.
iiblo for me to think that, with all the
blows Of my purposeless and ioyloss life.
| should have to bear the burden OF liz.
ing beyond my ninetieth birthday" Yot
1t Is not 80 bad II the old patriot could
see tho real power his native country
wields. II is true he did not succeed in
making Hungary IN independent repub.
lie. yet today she is the controlling power
of the Austrian empire, A German Is
noininally emperor, yet the national
spirit aroused by Louis Lossuth in 1913
has propelled tho Hungarlans on till the
Magyar blood threatens to drive out the
Teutonic element. Whom Kossuth be.
gan the fight, which he now proclaims
with so much bitterness TO have been
fruitless, men spoke only OF tho empire
OF Austria, Now they call It Austro.
Hungary. II int different and peaceful
way tho Hungarians conquer Austria,
will not the same end DO accomplished;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
and luoiston tho soil at Tho roots Of The

and inoisten the soil at the roots Of the
tree.
BY this method tho roots 90 down
ward, giving the tree q frmnoss to resis.
transforms and Withstand the effects Of
continued dry weather in case the water
supply is temporarily exhausted. This
system may DO considered expensive, but
the additional yield Of fruit will justify
such expenditure. The field of the future
irrigated fruit market will be large
enough to justify systematic under
ground thing rs VOL us piping. Drain.
ages will DO moro extensively practised
as the market orchards increase. and al.
though expensive rs II may seem, these
orchards will DO valuable dividend pay.
ing properties.-lrrigation Age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
TIKI THROUGH CAR LIMB.
TfFECTIvE OCr. isth. 1899.
7'air, <nms end D,par. q, ssa Laa GUY
Daily. ioilo,0i'

DAILY. loiloiVf!
ARRIVE
rrorn al Ftsiorn pv.a.s.. ........... $40 n
IRON Butte Portland and sGn Fran.
......................- eio9A N
Prom Park City and Cache valloy.... 1850 an
Prom all Eastern pointa................ !. 30 p m
Prom Cache VALLEY and oFden........ 5iie IN
'iiom Milford and intermediate
points.....a................ ....i0i0D N
Prom Juab and Eurets......... oii1 p m
Sfom1erminus sndTooole $50 y N
DRrARr
Tor M eastern points............. ticoa m
Tor Ogden and intcrmodl points. go m
For Butte. Portland. San francisco
ana Cache Valley ................. io.osa m
Yer Cache Valley and Park City. $50 D IN
for all Eastern points and sAnrfaa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :. t,so m
iFor Eureka, Juhb and Milford.. sAoA IN
For Juab snd intermediate points, Gasp IN
'for Tooole and Terminus =. ....-...... 40, a IN
'Daily, Sundays excepted.
Trains between JuaD and Milford do not run
sundhya
Irl ttCttEr orrBrI. sol uArs NC
II. Z. bUILEi. Geni. Agi. Paa.gr Dept
En-. II. CLARK, Pres. and Gen Mgr.
L. DfcKIsHor, ASH GonI Mar.
l.. T.. LoMAx. o. A.. a, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
and ATONEMENT
BY the Lato PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR.

Fun Paper, Fun Cloth. Full Leather $780, FL
Gather Gilt. Sl.5o, postpaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
A Poultry Breed OF Practical Merit.

The Plymouth Rocks have proved their
great adaptability to variable climates,
atmospheric changes and unfavorable
conditions, says an exchange. They have
the ability TO stand tho summers heat
and winters frost, neglect, bad usage,
uncomfortable quarters and poor food
without showing signs Of deterioration.
They mako good foragers when NJ liberty;
on the farm they become self reliant and
will provide for themselves good share
Of their living for eight months in the
year. They will bear confinement well,
us they are neither wild nor OF n rowing
disposition. They have u pleasing ap.
poarance, one that would strike tho or
binary observer with tho idea of useful
moss. nor is this idea illusory, us they
embrace moro practical merits than any
breed that wo know Of, according to The
Farmers Review, which thinks the
farmer will find them his fowl in every
respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF TOOELE COUNTY
TooELr. Dec. 1, 1892.

THos. WILLIAMS, As,os,r and Collector, rooolo coo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

Chicago has shown New York city
that she cannot have all the yacht rae.
ing to herself, Chicago rich mun have
their pleasure yachts on Lake Michigan,
with quite MS much swell style about
them as tho New Workers have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

In Effect August ~. 1922.
trtvrs SALT rlrR
No, s-TOr Provo, Grand function aud
all points hast ..................., 100 IN
No, t-Ior Provo, Grand Junction sad
all points Eaat........ ......... esa5 Pun
No. s-for Provo, hyeon, Eureka aud
SILVER uity ........-...-......-t.0o I'm.
No. t-for bisgnam. Provo. Mant,
and sAlina ......s.s...... 40 Att.
No t-tor ogden and points Wctt...... s;a1 pm.
No. sior Osisn and s.,,............lls IS pm.
No. l-IOr ogden md the Weat ....-..ll Is a.m
AHffvEs SAW IAHp
No. l-From Provo. Grand junction
undt EAat ........ ............il!n5 an
No. B-From Provo, Grand function
and the EAst.................... Ii rs pin.
No. f-from Provo. fayfon Eureka
and silver CITY 1910 AIN.
No. t-from bingham, Provo. Msnti,
and salina .............. .......... tifi pm
No. 7-from Ogden and tho Wesi....... 10 Am.
No. i-ltnu Ogden and tho West...... pilh pm.
Pullman Palace slecpers on all through
trans. SochAnrca. close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
Jiri.sf once SIC. "nn q Main s,reet.
ID. o. HODGE, A. n. wTLBr s'H. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. tupL ssp.f al. Agt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

This is Mrs. Cleveland as she looks
today. The picture is made from pho
tograph taken by Sarony ON the 21St of
July. The picture Of six months ago
was made by him, but with the express
understanding that, under no condition,
should it ever be published or be given
to any person without Mrs. Cleveiand's
written consent. There was such a
call for pictures of Mrs. Cleveland after
the Chicago convention that Sarony
wrote to Mrs. Cleveland requesting per-
mission to sell the picture he already
had. Mrs. Cleveland refused. but finally
consented to come to New York and
have new sittings.
On the morning of July 81, the day
after the Madison Square demunstra-
tiou, Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by
her maid. drove to Sarony's art gallery.
The appointment had been made for an
early hour, so that Mrs. Cleveland
, weuId not be disturbed, and conse-
quently there was no one in the photo
graphic gallery except Mir. Sarony and
his operatives. Mrs. Cleveland stated
10 Mr.. Sarony that she would allow him
to sell or distribute her pictures proyid-
ing the pictures were satisfactory to
her Mr.. Sar0ny agreed to submit
proofs OF ali the negatives made to Mrs.
Cleveland and destroy the negatives of
those which should prove unsatisfact-
DRY.
After five minutes preparation in the
dressing room Mrs. Cleveland faced
The camera. Then began study of
uses. IF light and shade. A fuli-face
picture was decided upon and lie shut
Ter clicked. The result was the large
panel picture repros!uced i'll the World
today. MS. Cleveland hal little 10 say
regarding tie l,osing for the different
sit,ihgs. She said she preferred to leave
that entirely ii, Mr.. Sainny.
For Il full hour Mrs. Cleveland sat
before HE camera. Occasionally the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

silence was broken by Mr.. Sarony's re-
quest, "a little more to the right" 1.-The
chin little higher" and other stereo-
typed Photographic expressions. Then
the shutter would click, Mrs. Cleveland
would look relieved, while MIR. Sarony
would say, Nov for another" When
the clicks of the camera finally ceased
and Mrs. Cleveland left the gallery
eighteen sittings had been made.
Ben Quincy, Mr.. Sarony's business
manager, who had Tade the arrange
ment with Mrs. Cleveland for sittlngs.
inquired after Baby Ruth.
picture of Baby Ruth" said he.
Couldn't it be arranged so that she can
have a sitting before you return?"
Mrs. Cleveland smiled and answered:
mot at present. In the fall | shall
come to New York again, and then you
shall take Baby Ruth'S picture"
After again telling MIR. Sarony that
the pictures must not be printed until
she had approved the proofs, Mrs. Cleqe-
land left the gallery.
Instead OF sending the proofs to Mrs.
Cleveland Mr.. SarOny sent finished pho
tographs of each negative. They were
returned by Mr.. Cleveland with letter
stating that Mrs. Cleveland was pleased
with the pictures and had marked the
ones she approved.
The face is not the face of Mrs. Cleve-
land of six years ago. There is an added
dignity and sweetness that motherhood
has given. Mrs. Cleveland is a more
beautiful woman today than she was
when she entered the White house.
Individually she did not wish her pict-
ure to be distributed during the cam
paign, but so many requests were made.
and so many kodak friends attempted
to get snap shots at her, that she at last
consented to have pictures taken for
distribution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
THOSE sHOEsTRINGs.
They Will Stay Tied if You Follow
These Directions.

A young woman entered Broadway
shoe store the other day, says the New
York World. There was look of grim
determination about her mouth. AS
one of the clerks approached with a
courteous eXpectant air she planted her
foot in front of her with little, defiant
stamp.
1t was small foot. 1t was we'll shod.
But it was not trim. 1t yawned dis
maliy at the laceS, which trailed apollo
getically along the floor.
at won't stay ted" exclaimed the
young woman, in a voice smothered
with indignation. 81 have tied the laces
half dozen times. For the last six
blocks they have gone flippity-flop, and
L can't stand it any longer"
The young man dropped on one knee
with the ease ACQUIRED 10y long practice.
He smiled. Then he said he would tell
her the only infaliible way of tying
shoestrlngS so that they would stay
tied.
She watched him carefully, and left
the store with a seraphlc expression,
and the light, sprlngy step of perfect
confidence. This is what he told her.
Every one has some rule for insuring
shoeString-knot.b but most of these
little schemes are deluSionS. The imp
ish little laces work themselves loose
with an ease which suggests the agency
of supernatural fingers.
There are, however. few ways of
manipulating the strings which can be
pretty surely relied Oh, and they are
worth finding out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
A QUEER TRAMP.
Betty Ann Arnold Has Had Years
of Strange Experiences.


of Strange Experiences.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
A queer tramp woman, Betty Ann
Arnold, is confined in the central police
station at Dayton, o. She was arrested
for safe keeping. but will probably be
released and allowed to continue her
migratory life. She was born in Logan,
Hardin county, and when tweDty-0ne
years of age was engaged to be married
to farmer of this valley. Her uncle
abducted her, and since that time,
twenty-five years ago, she has been on
the road constantly. DOMINIC mems
clothes she easily secured job as
brakeman. and was promoted to the
position of engineer.
While crossing the river at Wheeling.
w. Va, she says the structure gave
way and precipitated the freight train
crew into the river. She was the only
one that escaped. Following the Ohio
river, she arrived at Cincinnati, still
in male attire. She secured work on a
boat, the Daniel Boone, and relates an
exciting experience in connection with
this part of the journey. There were
three wealthy passengers on board des-
tined for Pittsbnrg. On the night after
leaving Cincinnati two negro boat
hands murdered the three passengers,
and after robbing them, threw their
bodies into the river. She was threat
ened with death if she informed any
one Of their action, and in terror of her
life, she jumped over the side of the
boat and swan ashore. Several shots
were fired at her, but missed their aim,
and Betty escaped.
Gaining the shore, she started back to-
Cincinnati and rOamed about for some
time. AS evening approached she
sought the outskirts of the city, where
she intended to sleep until morning.
She says she knew nothing of what
happened until she next found herself
in a Cincinnati medical college, where
she had been taken by a body-snatcher,
who had chloroformed her and sold her
body to students. She was at once re-
leased on regaining consciousness, but
was warned not to speak a word of what
had occurred. She claims the reporter
was the only one she had ever told of
the circumstance.
Her life is filled with exciting Incl
dents-hair- breadth escapes. She claims
that while coming to Dayton she found
man lying on the railroad tracks, bleed
ing profusely; that she cared for him
with the vigilance of a Samaritan, and
that uponhis subsequent recovery he ac
cuSed her of attempting to murder him,
and that she narrowly escaped being
Iynched by the friends of the fiend.
She has not touched a pillow for fif
teen years, and is very restless. She is
a psychological wonder. and her stories.
if credited, border OH the remarkable.
Betty Ann dresses neatly and talks
fluently in English.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

The machine stopped with bump.
and Mr.. Bowser pitched forward over
the handle and brought up in heap on
the ground.
Now, l hope to never draw another
breath if don't slaughter somebody for
thisu' he yelled as soon as he could get
his breath.
He was going to jump up and kick
somebody OF something. but it occurred
to him that Mrs. Bowser might be look
ing. and he sat up and looked around
and pretended to rest.
Nothing could be seen of Mrs. Bow
ser. however, and after couple of min-
utes he got up and moistened his hands
for fresh start.
EVERYTHING went as smooth as grease
for the next twenty feet. Then the mower
picked up hundred feet of stovepipe
wire and waited for results.
THAT Woman'S hand again!" hoarsely
whispered Mr.. Bowser, as he saw what
was the matter, but l wouldn't give in
now if | knew that death wasn't two
rods OFF,
1t took him ten minutes to clear away
the wire. When this had been accom-
plished he pulled off his coat and vest,
glanced up at all the back windows, and
there was dangerous light IN his eye
as he gripped the handle, drew long
breath and went ahead.
At the fifth step Mr.. Bowser's right
foot found post hole. and followed it
up until he fell forward on his stomach
and ploughed along the grass. His first
thought was to get UP and kick both
line fences down, and make a bonfire
of the splinters. but as he slowly
reached his feet better idea occurred
to him.
He picked up the mower 10y the
handle and raised it over his head and
pounded the earth with it until nothing
but the handle was left. Then he gath
cred up wheels. eogs, ratciieis. fiu'.s,
pulleys, cylinder heads and low-wattr
indicators and tossed tilem over the
back fence and walked into the house.
Mrs. Bowser sat reading aud looking
very innocent and humble, but lac was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
THE BRIDE.
No Matter How She Tries, Mar
rage Will Out.

riage Will Out.
A bride of sixty sweet summers would
still be a bride. writes Robert j. Bur-
dette. She declares herself by her dis
guises. When she would shun the soft
dove-like ''bridey" effects in colors, and
wears travelling dress designed by the
Hottest flight of womanly genius to de-
clare the Wearer an "old married
woman" she might as well have en-
broidered across the shoulders thereof,
in letters OF glazing contrast, four
inches long, bride. Because every
button on that suit is a mouth shouting
in trumpet tones to every glancing
Eve: Bride. Bride! Bride! The bag
gageman looks up as he receives their
gage on the train; he grins at the abject
man who is waiting for the checks, and
says to his assistant as he turns away:
'Third lot this morning, Bill" The
brakeman assumes an expression of
supernatural respect, and bows low as
he touches her elbow with her fingers,
by which light and airy gesture, 1T is
pleasant fiction of the brakeman. fe-
male passenger is at once lifted bodily
from the platform and deposited inside
the car. The porter knows her on sight.
alDclG lie never saw uef DeIOrc, anu
his face shines like the Naulahka
as he hovers about the pair, brush
ing invisible dust from dustless things,
for he knows III his heart that the young
man is good for dollar or nothing, and
he is going to play strong game for the
dollar. The conductor, with the anX-
ious frown of grave responsibility deep
ening on his face with the hurry of the
first collection. feels his face relax into
smiles that break through all the clouds
of his care as he reaches for their tick
cts. He ignores-as does everybody
else-the young man-and bends down
to the bride with a fatherly air that is
most becoming to him, as he gives re-
amazing questions about unheard- of
connections at utterly impossible juno
tions thousand miles beyond the end
of his ILL.,