davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

posing this enormous steal II that
county is .oraned up on basis of equal
rights, would agree with Major Waugh
as to the possibilities that may radiate
] from SO grand centre. The people of
! salt Lake city and the entire territory do
not comprehend the Importance OF pro-
tecting that section from the grasp OF
! those gcheners.
The great financial, social. political
and religious questions which are disturb
| ing the country should not be permitted
to blind the citizens or cause them to neg
| lect the protection OF this important COR
ner of the commonwealth. Democrat and
Repu blican, Gentle and Mormon should
alike work foI the opening OF the Ulntah
and Uncomphagre reservations III such
manner as to give every citizen the same
rights they enjoy anywhere else ON the
public domain. AS there is but little time
to lose, we call the attention of Governor
West and Delegate Rawlins to this lmpu-
dent attempt to swipe all this wealth into
the pockets of a syndicate composed or
people who never lived in or loved fair
Utah.
The burden of ssH. G. S.'s'' letter
seems to be that the st. Louis company
was trying to have strip cut of OF
the reservation, which was Of no
value except for the asphaltum and which
they were trying to work, not barring
any one else He also made kick at
Bert Seaboldt for having lot OF cowboys
or prospectors ready in case it was cut off
to locate claims for his company. | wish
to say for MIR. Seaboldt that he has been
very en1erprising and Industrious super
iRtendent and the town of Price is greatly
indebted to him and his company for the
dollars they have brought to that delect-
able village. Price is destined to receive
vastly more benefit from the opening of
the reservation to all than to a syndicate.
We cannot see where Price would be the
gamer by shutting out Seaboldt'S folks
and taking III Perry's. The attempt Of
the Perry company to monopoize the
asphaltum business is, OF course, TO
make money. Their love for, or
interest in the Indian. as we'll
as all who assist in the scheme, may
be safely dou bted on general principles.
The allusion by FL. G. s. to Mr.. Sauls-
bury as ''an old true trusty of Hoke
Smith so is something OF an alarmer,
but it is to be hoped that the great in
terror man will examine into this thing
thoroughly and not permit this great
wrong to be perpetrated upon the peo-
pie of Utah. If he does he ought to make
them ''put up plenty
PROSPECToR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

A COUNTRY paper which is Republica
In so far that it is utterly unscrupulous in
endeavoring to attain Its ends, is trying
10 persuade its readers that statehood for
Utah depends upon the Republican
party. How that can be accomplished
without the Democracy, seeing that the
whole administration OF the government
is in its hands is not made to appear.
The people OF Utah are net to be fooled
by any such false and foolish statements
about Repu blican friendship or infu-
arce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

The HERALD's report of the proceed
ings at the Provo summer school seems to
be appreciated by those who attend and
Utah county people generally. Thanks
for the words of commentator which
THE HERALD is receiving daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

IT Is easy to advise the employment OF
plenty of laborers by the city. 1t must
be remembered, however, that they will
have to be paid out of the taxes. To call
for this in one blast and cry out for q
reduction Of the taxes in another, is to
blow hot and cold 10 the same breath.
Employ all the poor men you can with
the means at command. Cut down high
salaries and dispense with all .sinecures.
Don run the aisy f1rther into debt. Let
prudence and economy have little
chance. At the same time keep up the
pubic works 20 the line Of lawful power
TO pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

The ENDORSEMENT of VOORHEES, bill
by Secretary CARLISLE added strength to
the proposition because CARLIsDE is a
recognized authority. on finance and re-
garded as a sound and prudent legisla-
ter. The intimaton that it was whip
crackers and s'bulldozer'' is so utterly
childish that the drooling writer of it
ought to be given rattle instead of a
mcneil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

A NOVEL continuance to restrain run.
away and pulling horses has recently
been patented. Its fixed under the box
seat, the buckled end OF the rein being
passed through an aperture for the pur-
pose, and the driver, while guiding the
animal with his left hand, can with his
right instantly raise the machine and
tighten the reins to any extent required.
Ii ought to be tried on COCHRAN OF New
York and HARTER of Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

BUILDozINGn DIDN'T answer in the
Ryan case. When city officers with a
pull'' are found out in fraud they need
not think to scare by threats Or COM
nencing bluff suits. Persons who expose
population in public places must receive
the support of the community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

Was THERE ever such dignifed,
gentlemanly, harmonious and capable
body as our city council? THE HERALD
will be pleased 10 publish particulars of a
parallel Thank heaven, 1--WE shall never
look npon its like again. Liberal mis-
government must go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

MONEY Is being drawn out of the safety
vaults in New York and placed for invest
ment. Now let the old stocking, coffee
pot, haystack and hustle disgorge, and
let Salt Lake s:follow suits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

PATRICK EGAN returned to New York q
few days ago. He did not meet with a
very warm reception. In fstct everything
around him appeared TO be Chile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

CLEVELAND AND the country are
anxionsly waitingl 10 hear the welcome
announcement: tits boy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

A'BoY seven years old stole a mule in
Texas so ride 80 the Worlds fair. He
made progress on his journey far enough
to get into the county jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

MISSOURI. WILL never be tout in the
cold'' so long as she has such solid,
ample, liberal, silver-lined VEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

themselves popular. We commend the
subject to their careful consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

WIG WANTS to bet % to that silver
will not win on the home stretch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

ALI communications should be addressed to
The HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
6aRsca1sEBs will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They viii aid
US to determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as wen as present ad-
dress.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications viii not be noticed
TIE HERALD reserves the right 20 append
the name OF the author to any communication
ana accepts no manuscript with a pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery TO
either residence OF place Of business should be
made at the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
nc. BR0wNLEE. business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing. Monday excepted, at Tue HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-17

nc. BRowNLEE. business Manager.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
Green Manuring.

One of the strongest claims made by
that there is little or no loss, and they
claim that with manure nearly or quite
one-half of the fert;lzing value is lost be-
fore it is hauled out and applied to the
land. Part of this loss is in the gases
which form more or less of the fertilizing
qualities. Then there is some loss of the
more soluble portions this depends upon
the management. AS all manure is some
form of vegetable matter there are some
cases where it is cheaper to grow it on the
fields and pillow it under rather than to
feed it in the stables and then haul it out.
With The average farmer the most feas-
ible plan is not to depend on either alone.
It can hardly be called good economy to
depend upon green manurlng entirely,
not saving all the animal manure posi-
BILE. Every farmer of experience under
stands that it requires the very best of
management to make, save and apply a
sufficient amount of manure to keep up
the fertility.
On the average farm there is always
portion of some crops like wheat, pota-
toes or castor beans that it is desirable to
sell without feeding to stock, and with a
little planning there can always be some
crop that can be turned into the soil with
profit.
One decided advantage of blowing I'M
der crop is the immediate effect pro-
duced. The bulk is so much greater than
could be secured if the same crop were
fed out that in this respect the effect is
much more beneficial, while the labor,
of applying is certainly much.
In manuring, as with all farm opera
tic'ns, economy of management should be
considered i'll this respect green manur-
ing has the advantage. One of the best
plans of management is to make, save,
and apply all the manure possible and
then use every opportunity to turn under
a green growth.-N. J. S. II Prairie
Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
Celery in the Kissimmee Valley,

The Kissimmee Leader says that the
Florida Celery Company, organized in
Michigan, as Florida taxes them 500 if
they organize here, has purchased forty
acres of muck at the head Of the lake,
and will proceed at once to break up
twenty acres and put into celery this
season. Mr.. James Brown. an old ex-
perienced hand at the business, has ar
rived with his son to take charge Of the
operations. The company proposes to
go slow until they know celery will prove
a success in this climate, when they will
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Fits NEURALGIA, Headache, Nervous Prostration
tai Depression, Softening of Brain. causing in
sanity, misery, decay. death, Premature Old Age,
Barrenness. Loss of Power Of either sex. Impo-
tency, Leucorrhea and all Female weakness, in
voluntary, Losses, Speramatorrea Caused by
over-exertion of brain, Self-abuse, Over indulg
ence. months treatment, 81, for rs, by mail
We Guarantee six boxes to cure. Zach order
for boxes. with SIS will send written guarantee
rto efund if not cured. Guarantees issued by
Autobiography drug store, sole agents al Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
Origin of The Peach.
Farmer.

Nothing is now more universally &C.
cepted than that the peach is an improved
variety of the almond. The almond has
thin she'll around the stone, which splits
open and exposes the stone when mature.
This outer skin has simply become feshy
in the peach, so that is all that gives it
it's specific character. 1t seems now clear
from investigation in the history of an
cient Babylon. that in their gardens,
now nearly 1000 years ago, the peach
was cultivated then as it is now. It must
have been many years before this that
the peach was improved from the al
mond, and this fact goes to show the
great antiquity of the fruit. Possibly
gardening in some respects, at least so
far as it relates to many of our cultivated
fruits, was as far advanced six, or per-
haps eight or 10, 900 years back, as it is
to-day.
PbRnicians, many thousand of years
ago, as is proved by the records, had in
their gardens almonds. apricots, ba-
nanas. citrons, grapes, olives, peaches
and pomegranates, and even sugar cane
was in extensive cultivation. Certainly
this shows how very far advanced these
nations were in garden culture these
many years ago. -Meehans' Monthly for
July.
PAnou vour c11hcorin+ion IN tho FTOR-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02

Immediately establish the largest celery
plantation in the world.
y Commenting on this the Juno Sun says
that celery has proven to be one OF
Dade County's easiest raised and best
paying crops.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02
Advantage Of Pea Vines.

soil, is the most valuable rlant we have
We have it in a manure producer. By
shading the soil, humidity is engendered.
It's absorbent qualities through the
leaves of all nitrous matter, is admitted,
but the principal fertilizing ingredients
existing are in the roots. Tfey pen
citrate deeper, owing to the long tap root,
than many other plants. The evapora-
ton from the leaves, which is fastened
by the summer sun, is also an accelerator
ofthefunctions and properties belonging
to the sap, and all the little particles of
mineral and organic matter are thereby
fastened in their upward course with
the decomposition and decay in vege-
table substance, and are thus assimilated
in the soil. If therefore the main cause
of fertilization to the soil lies in the
roots, we would certainly be more ben
Gifted in pecuniar point Of view by
the utilizing of this valuable food crop.
On certain soils the blowing under
of the pea vines is in every sense ben
efcial and when sufficiancy of peas is
planted, the necessary amount of vines
for consumption ought always to leave
an over plus. The raking or harvesting
of the same should not be done before
they are perfectly ripe. By green soil
ing in the early days Of September, the
roots may not have attained full develop
ment, and the beneficial effect from the
sap will be cut off and non complete.
When ripe, the seeding will show up in
all its mineral qualities and be more
valuable and available after decay.
AS forage for stock, we'll cured pea hay
is more nutritious than any hay pro-
duced from summer grasses. Especially
is the value increased when the pods
are filed previously to harvesting.
Much difficulty is experienced when
curing pea vines. To retain the leaves
on the vines, the peas must not be
allowed to get to ripe. Vines when cut
or raked, require of course, a certain
amount of handling; but if ripe, the
work is facilitated in a great degree.
One careful turn over" in the wind
row. will after one or two days sun
shine, produce the desired crisp consist
ency, the essential so necessary in
proper curing, and the nutritious quail
ties will be properly preserved. The
old adage, make hay while the sum
shines" is most applicable in the curing
and harvesting Of p vine hay, and yet
too much sun will prove equally as bad,
ii the vines are kept exposed unnec~
essarily as it will tend to dry up and
absorb the most valuable nutritious in
gredient. Damaging effects are also the
consequence of rain and shoWery weather
at this important time. Pea vine hay
loses much of it's nutritive qualities by
once getting wet. Watchful observance
of the elements are therefore indispens-
able. When the yield averages two
tons to the acre, and the cash value
about SIS or 500, a fifty acre field of well
cured pea bay is an item of solicitUde to
the one interested.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-02

Renew your subscription to the FLOR
IDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-07
OUTLAWS ROB A BANK.
Two Hali-Breed Indians Invade
a Kansas Town.
In the Presence of Ten Men They
Secure $4,000.

Three officials OF the Caney Valley Kan.l
Bank were suddenly confronted by two un-
masked robbers, covered with revolvers
AMI after show at resistance the bank was
coolly robbed of $500 in cash a few after
moons ago. The robbers were the notorious
desperate Henry Starr and a halfbree1 In
dian also outlaw, whose name is New
comb.
In the bank at the time were Cashier
Perry Hollingsworth Assistant Cash Ter Fl.
A Schurr and Judge McEnery. Vic e-Pr asi-
dent of the First National Bank of Cofey-
Vile where the DaltOns met their fate.
As the robbers reached the bank counter
each man pulled revolvers. Assistant CASH
Ter Schurr jumped backward into the vault
and closed the door after him. The other
TWO men were at the mercy OF the robbars,
who vaulUed the counter. Starr ordered
HOllingsWOrth to open the door or the vault,
saying that he would klll him ii he refuse T..
At this Schurr opened the door from the in
side, fearing the threat would be carried
into effect but WAS coolly told to wait a
minute.
Starr covered the two bankers with his
pistols and had Newcomb reach under the
cashiers counter and secure the two VIM
chesterS and a revolver lying there.
Then Scnurr ordered to open the
vault door, and, at the point of Win
chester, was made to pace all the money in
the money drawer 500 was added. All this
was done very quickly.
Starr jumped over the counter just a
business man came in to make a deposit.
Starr ordered the mau to throw up his
hands, and was obeyed. Starr backed to
one side Of the entrance just as another Gus
toner entered with bank BOO in hand
1t was nearly the clOslny nOur, and in five
minutes, perhaps, the rObOer had seven citi-
Zans in line, each with his hands up.
The Datons are not all dead" said Starr
to the terrified bank officials and citizens.
81 guess We'll pay the bank across the street
a visit" he laughed.
1t was 3 o'clock, and Starr calmly closed
the bank doors, but without turning his
back to the prisoners, Then the robbers
marched the ten men back through the bank
into yard surrounded by a high board
fence, locked the door, walked hurriedly out
at the front mounted their horses and rode
rapidly southwark. 1t was ten minutes be-
fore the alarm given.
When the alarm finally given the
news of the daring robbery spread rapidly,
and posse of citizens was quickly organ
lied and started i'll pursuit. Before the
start could be made, however, the robbers
had secured an advantage Of fully thirty
minutes.
The bank was soon Su rrOunded and the
still frightened bank ottici ais were too over
come to accurately state their loss further
than that everything In sight in the money
line had been secured by their visitors.
Henry Starr is one of the notorious Dali
ton gang, and only recently escaped from
iail.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-07
INDIANS FIGHT A BATTLE.
Much RlOodshed the Outcome
of the ChOcta FeuI.
The Trouble Grew Out Of a Re-
cent Election for Chief.

The Choctaw feui has resulted in blool-
shed. a desperate encounter took place at
Antlers Indian Territory, at 2:3J p. m a
few DAYS ago. and for thirty minutes a storm
of Ieaden nail fell about the town. There
were a large number OF men on each side,
Ten men were killed and fifteen wounied-
One side represented the CnocEaw Govern
ment and were termed the National Militia
The other was composed or followers or '.
NJ LOCK. who resisted arrest, fearing that
he would be killed instead of being given a
trial by law. United States officers arrested
nineteen of the leaders of the militia at o.
IN. and took them to Paris, Texas.
In the Choctaw elections last su INNER
there we're charges OF fraud. Four men
were assassinated. This lei to fractional
war, which was suppressed by United States
troops The present trouble is the out
growth Of the late election, when Jones de
teated Jackson.
The militiamep began the attack. They
numbered seventy-eight, and formed IN The
woods on the outskirts of the town. The
charge was made on the residence of L0cS,
the leader of the National Party, and the
militiamen began firing as soon as they
came within sight of the house Lock saw
them coming and ran within the house.
With five other men he returned the fire
from the upper story.
Fully 1900 shots were fired, and every
window was shot out, and toe walls of the
house were riddled with bullets. Stray bull
lets flew far and wide AMI caused consterna-
ton among the inhabitants Of the little
town.
Locks wife and little children were locked
up IN one of the rooms of the house which
was beseiged by the company of Indian
militiau1en. The villagers sympathz I'd with
these helpless ones, and as soon as the firing
ceased anxious men and women remOvef
them to safer place.
At daybreal the militia, under command
of Captain Key Durant went to Locks
house and insisted on searching it. The
1Eilitiamen were asked if they had warrant
for the arrest of any man in Locks party.
Captain Durant replied that he had a war
rant for the arrest OF Willis Jones, who WAS
indicted for the killing of five Jones men at
Wilburton last fall.
With this promise this delegation went
back to Antlers and held consultation with
Lock- at which he promised to do every
thing his power to aid the militia in
its work, provided it kept within legal
bounds. He drew up a written state
ment setting this forth, and it was
sent to the militia camp by a COM
mittee of citizens about 2 o'clock. AS
the committee left the village, it met the
seized several Lock sympathizars and dis
armed them. The committee fell back as
the main body of the militia moved up
to Locks house. They had barely time to
take position at the upper windows when
the militia began firing.
A bullet burned the hair of one of Locks
little children, who was carrying the baby
up stairs curing the fight. Another bullet
passed through Locks hat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-07
SELECTING SEED CORN.

Many good farmers select the seed for
| next years corn crop in autumn. All
farmers should do so, but too many are
thoughtless or perhaps careless concern
ing this matter, and when planting time
comes they 60 to the crib for it. This
season, owing to the wet weather, much
corn was planted very late, and the
probabilities are that should there be
severe cold weather early during winter
it will be found, when too late, that
large per cent. of the corn in the crib
will fail to terminate. This being true
all corn growers should see that they
secure an abundant supply Of seed corn
before severe freezing weather and store
the same in a dry room where the tenn
perature will not fall at all below the
freezing point during the coolest
weather. Many writer's advocate the
gathering of seed corn from the earliest
ripenlng stalks, on the theory that the
corn will be earlier. Be this as it may,
the best seed corn cannot be secured in
this way, says writer in Western
Farmer. The proper time, and the only
proper time, to select is when the corn
is husked. Let the husker keep all the
best ears separate from the remainder of
the corn by fastening box that will
hold bushel or two somewhere about
the wagon in which may be placed the
selected ears. When taken to the crib
the box is emptied and after a more
critical examination the very best ears
are secured tor seed. This method takes
very little trouble, and you are sure that
your seed corn will grow when planting
time comes. think many times that
corn thus selected makes more vigor-
Gus start and is less liable to rot after
planting than corn taken from the crib.
Furthermore, by careful selection of
seed it requires but few years to estab-
lish your own ideal corn.