davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

Tho Indian games, q thoroughbred va
rioty OF fowls that has gained popular.
ity during tho past two years In this
country, are largely bred In England
md differ somewhat from tho othei
games. The cock weighs about nine
pounds, and tho hen from six to seven
pounds. Tho body Is firm, compact and
muscular. Tho carriage and style OF the
cock is very upright and commanding,
giving an appearance Of vigor and NC.
tivity. The feet arc large. clean and
fat; tho head Of medium length md
width; eyes full, with bold expression;
face smooth and fine In texture; comb.
pea, small, fno and closely set on the
head; wattlos scanty; ear lobes small.
The plumago Is short and glossy; mock
and tail arc glossy grcen-black. with q
largo proportion Of dark crimson plum
age on saddle. wings, etc.
In England the Indian game Is ranked
along with the Dorking for tho dressed
poultry market. II IL claimed by Ameri
can breeders that this breed grows rap
idly, and the body Of the fowl. bcin,
plump and round. Is adapted for tn,
table. II 10 also claimed that for cross
ing on common hens. TO produce tabl,
poultry, tho Indian game has no equal
Tho hens are good layers Of medium
sized eggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

LIGHT BOARD FENCE ron BACK YARDS
the side or rear end Of many village lott
q tight fence Is tho preferred kind, often
screening the back yard from other back
yards.
Instead Of tho ordinary board fcnco
with straight top. ono made after the
pattern hero shown affords relief to tn,
eye among 80 many straight topped
fences and Is less inviting to boys who
climb and play on fences. In any event
the back yard fence should be mantled
with climbers Of several kinds. Ampel'
opsis and climbing loniceras aro iino fol
this purpose.
Where COW is kept on small farm
II Is often o matter Of convenience &c
have few dozen panels Of fence that
can DO used In improvising u temporary
pasture lot. Tho form Of panel shown
In tho second cut has, according to
American Gardening. from which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

HANDY ron HAULING TIE spRAyER.
casks Of water viii soon prove too much
for tho wheels unless they arc new ones.
Again, nobody can afford to mako q
horse Of himself by hauling too much ut
n load.
But Tho Farm journal suggests that q
pair Of old wheels on an old axle can DO
run over half OF an old cider cask. This
can DO swung upon tho axle by bale wire
passing under II, and handy thing, like
that In tho cut, Is quickly fixed without
cost. This apparatus viii do u marvel
Gus amount Of work too. The pump
can be hooked to staple in tho bottom
of the tub, or to platform screwed to
its top. or To tho handles. A disk made
Of boards cheated and fitting the top Of
tho tub loosely under the azlo will keep
the water from stopping badly II It is al
lowed 10 float In 1t. Held IN place above.
tho water will gather force while being
shaken up and break loose and spill at
every open space.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

inc puan NINA beans arc worthy Of
trial.
Mr.. James Rankin says that good
duck viii produce as many oggs Us hen
and at season when eggs bring the
highest profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
SMUT IN OATS AND WHEAT.
Dirsstions For tho Jensen or Hot water
Treatment of the Seed.

'saH'ht " Wv 'ttbs
Bulletins on the subject of smut In
oats and wheat have been published by
the department " agriculture ut Wash.
ington Farmers bulletin No. % and by
Michigan station No. 81; also by other
state stations. Tho remedies which have
been found successful for the prevention
OF the disease have been described ON this
page during tho past year. Owing to
tho interest which farmers have mani.
Tested on this subject and an unusual do
mand for bulletin No, 81, the Michigan
station decided to publish u third edition
with some improved methods of treat
mcnt which have been found advanta-
geous. In this edition the following direc.
tons arc given for tho Jensen or hot wa
ter treatment Of tho seed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance OF an order of tho Probate
Court OF salt Lake County, Territory OF Utah,
msI,eS Of n, esIate n y Alien seeea "a ,Sl
ne usdersignod, thu administrator OF said
eslltc, will sell at private sEle to the highest
bidder for AZ least halt leash and balance on
by sali Probate Court. on Tuesday, the 18th
and tue settling OF the sun OF said day or after
which day not exceeding sN months. Bids
VIII be received by the undersigned In writing
al his place Of business, No. lie west second
south slfoit SAT- Lake cry, Utah, At any
w to and ipciaains ihc day o. sale. All 1.-The The
fight, uue, Interest and estate ~ the said Il, u.
Allen y the time Of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the sad estate
has by operation Of law or otherwise acquired
other thaH or N addition 10 that OF tie said
j., =. Allen at the time of his death In and to
lyius and being il Che aid county Of sait Iasc
and Territory " Utah and bounded aud do.
tcrlbcd as follows - VII; An undivided one
Ssh, az Joy sn lauf o, o,ty su,Ssy
beginning Al the southwest corner OF SAID l0t
four V) running u ence north one hundred aud
Say i've ieal ,eei, thence east eighty two
hundrod and sixty i've (ie5) feet, thence wesI
eighty two and one hair (ss'.) feet to place Of
beginning
Also lois nine to) and (lO) In block twelve
| W Jordan pat, lying IN northwest quarter Of
secllou twenty 'seyon (g5). township one ~ n.
y. J west, salt Lake meridian containing
twenty acres, more or less.
Alec an undivided one third % interest In
Tue south half OF MOI theA,t quarter, md toulh
halt OF northwest quarter, aud north half Of
southeast quarter, and north hall OF southwest
| quarter OF section twenty COY. 4. NJ, u. w,
SAT- Lake meridian, con aiming three hundred
/ ana twenty acres
Also an undivided one. sixth (l,0l interest In
blocks torty-thTce ti1l and forty four go, and
lota one -, two t2) and three 10y, block sky.
| Two (tl), II. 81. scotts tubdiylon OF kinney 4
Gourley's improved plat Of North Salt Lake,
| Territory of utAh.
| Terms and conditions OF sAloi Ope.hAlf cash
| and balance m one year secured by motto and
| mortgage upon the premises sold.
Dated May 18th, 1879.
Administrator estate OF II. y, Allen. de-
| ceased.
BREEzE 4 BURNS. Attorneys for Admins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

HEADS SHOWING VARIOUS STAGES or SMUT.
Have kettle in which to heat tho wa
ter quito hot, say 1865 degrees, Near this
kettle place barrel in which to treat
the seed. II sunk partly in the ground,
1t will DO more convenient for use. Fill
the barrel about half full of hot water
from the kettle and keep the temperature
at the desired height by adding cold OF
hot water, The water should be at 1875
degrees when tho wheat or oats arc put
into It, Allow the grain to remain in
the water five minutes and keep the
temperature above 100 degrees. Keep 1t
rs near i3i degrees Us possible. To dip
the seed, place about bushol in n gunny
sack aud fasten this sack to ono end OF q
long pole used as lever hung across u
notchod post. Keep tho seed moving all
the time while in the hot water After
taking oats ont of the barrel Of hot wa
Ter 1t is best to throw cold water over
hem to cool them Of. and then let them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

This statement Is made In the Jersey
Bulletin; Silos may DO made perfectly
secure with only enc thickness of plank,
and II thoroughly painted on all sides
and tho jennings laid IN lead they will
last many years. Tho most fertile source
of decay In wooden silos Is tho alternate
wetting and drying Of the wood. Wood
kept oithor perfectly wet or perfectly
dry will last indefinitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
FENCES IN THE GARDEN.
Ger side or Hear End ~ = Lot-Onc s.yi
OF Portable Fence.

Notwithstanding the hue and CRY
raised every season against the useless
waste Of fencing for village or small
gardens, In many localities inclosuro
are necessity. When fence Is re
quired, 1t pays to have good ono. Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

Ia Eject ~sy 7ih. 1spL
frLvgs SALT LANu
No. 2--Tor Provo, Grand Junction ana
all points Eaat ..,........... ........ sos an
No, l-ror Provo. Grand Junction and
all points East. ....... .....--- 80 pm
No. s-Tor Provo, fayson Eureka and
SILVER Uliy ...,. oiVoP'm
No. o--Tor bingham. Provo. hAnu,
and salina 80. ............. ....,h ~ AN
Nc. s-Ior ogden and wes,..-....-....llio ~ pm.
No. l-for ogden and tho West ..--. ~ ~ A.ih'
iprvHs sktr AVS
No. Iron Provo. Grand junction
and the East ......... .....,.....ioiso AN.
No. p-yrom Provo, urand Junction
and the East....--..............ui50 y. m
No. s-lrom Provo. rayson, Eureka
and rilyc fCity ......... see. 10 100 a-h
10 s-rrom bingham. Provo, Manu.
sni shllna ... ,.....,.. -. .....-. niiup.n.
No 1-Trom Ogden and tho WosL-.-. q, An
No. .-Iron Ogden and the Wost ....-. NV pm
Only lima running through Pullman lfalaec
Double Drawing lOom sloepors " Denver VIA
Crane Junction and 10 Kansas CITY aud Chlca.
go via Colorado points and only line runntng
Pullman slcopdrs salt Lave 70 Ran Francisco
soehsngesi oiose Connections safety speed
and ccilscri.
Ti-h,, omco No: poo. Hahn si...s
u. Z. DODuK, A. - wklDr III. BKssETr
Zen. Manager Cen. hupt Ssn.f. AT.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
Mccune Refers to Loucks.

National Economist: III. L. Loucks
is running paper in South Dakota,
and offers to give yearly subscription
to the Watchman to each new annual sub
scription to his paper. The Watchman
has repudiated labor organizations, and
says, ''as now constituted and dominated
it would be fortunate day for the
Peoples party or any other reform
party, when organized labor is destroy
ed" 1t has also repudiated the Ocala
demands and proposes to put the follow
ing piece Of auction goods in their
place:
We demand the free and unlimited
coinage OF gold and silver at the present
ratio of Is to /. We demand that this
amount of gold and silver shall be
supplemented with full legal tender
paper money in sufficient volume to
maintain equitable prices. Wedemand
that all money shall be issued by the
Government direct to the people, and
that all money SO issued shall be full
legal tender for all debts, private or
public.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
N0tIce TO Breeders.
Now breed the trotng bred stallion
CAL: :KOTCH, :21, ,4S8;
RECORD, $50.

BY California 4l32, the sire of Cal
kotch, years old, 2:3o; Lotina, 3years
old, 2:274; Winona, 2 years old, 2:40a;
Monecha, years old, 2:44; Gala Lila,
2years old. 2:4G, and many more young
ones.
California 4l32 is by the great sire,
Sultan 1913 the sire of 80 trotters from
2:074 to 2:30. The horse with the 2:074
record is Stamboul, the greatest living
stallion of the day. The dam of Califor-
fornia is Minnehaha, one of the great
est dams OF the age. She is the dam of
Beautiful Bells, the greatest brood
mare living at the present time. She
is the dam of seven with records from
2:l94 to 2:30; the dam of Bell Bird, year
ling record of 2:264; Bell Flower, 2 years
old, 2::22444 2:244, and Bell Boy, years, 2.l94.
All trot young and fast.
The dam of Cal Kotch is Mary. She
Is by Bloomfield 45l5; he by the great
stallion, Swigert $50, the sire OF 81
trotters and 2 PAGERS with records from
2:l8t to 2::30: also the sire of the dams
OF many fast trotters-Vic. H, 2:l3l
Carl, 2:22333;; Don Angus, 2::23, and any
more.
Bloomfield 45l5. Dam is Lille Rat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
viii it Make Any Difference?

Redfield Journal: Many are asking
how will the new law regarding the
jurisdiction of county courts effect the
granting of druggists permits to sell
liquor? Judge Adams of Aberdeen, has
examined the new law pretty closely
and finds that county courts have juris-
diction in probate matters only. The
prohibition law provides that county
courts alone can issue such permits. AS
no other provision was made for grant
ing such permits, it looks as if the drug
stores would have to get along without
them-after the expiration ofthe present
one-until the legislature convenes
again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
STARTLING FACTS
Developed by a coroncr's Inquest a,
Clearwater. MINI.

Developed by Coroner's Inquest at
Clearwater, MINI.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 17.-Startling
facts were developed by the coroner
and physicians who went to Clearwater
to investigate to cause of the death of
Alice Hayes, found dead in the road.
The girl was IL years old and rather
prepossessing. She has lived the
greater part of her life with the family
of Mike Larkins, Clearwater, and on
SUI lay night, it is claimed, she went
out after the COWS. About 8 O'clock
several neighbors passing with a team
discovered her lifeless body in the road,
and there was evidence of amost brutal
murder and outrage. The girls head
on both sides was fractured, on one side
the skull being
Driven Into the Brain,
and she had received terrible blow on
the back. Near by was large club
covered with blood which is supposed
to have been used in committing the
deed, and the ground around was
spattered with blood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19

An antitrust convention will meet in
Chicago on June 5th and 9th at which
every state in the Union will be repre-
sented, twenty-eight states having al
ready chosen delegates. AS each state
has it's own trust law it seems as though
concert of action in connection with
the Federal law on the subject ought to
be able to seriously interfere with the
various combinations to control the
markets and bleed the consumers.
That they can be completely destroyed
so long as the greed of man is the over
powering motive behind them is too
much to hope for, but they can be made
more or less risky as business enter
prises,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
ASK FOR TIME.
Request For "a Six Months STAY In the
Chinese Exclusion Matter.

WASHINGTON, May 17-Numerous
telegrams have been received at the
treasury department respecting the de-
cision of the supreme court in the
Chinese exclusion cases. Most of these
kilograms ask that the law be sus-
pended for at least six months, as its
execution at this time will impose great
hardships on Cinnamon in the United
States. Among the kilograms received
is one from the attorneys of the Chinese
Six Companies, who also ask for sus-
pension of the law.
Declined to Discuss the Matter.
Secretary Gresham was seen but he
declined to discuss the matter, stating
that there was nothing new from a
diplomatic standpoint, and therefore
nothing to talk about. No action con-
cerning the Chinese exclusion law from
diplomatic standpoint has yet been
taken by the state department.
| The Chinese minister in Washington
has not communicated with the de-
partment relative to the enforcement of
the law. The rumors and surmises of
Chinese retaliation are not given Gre
dence. Not even an intimation bearing
on the report that the Chinese govern
ment intends to .deport American mis- :
sionaries and all other citizens of this
country has come to the ears Of depart.
ment officials.
Mr.. w. w. Rockhill, chief clerk of
the state department. who has CORES
pondents in the Chinese diplomatic
service and also number of American
friends in that country, says he has not
heard word concerning retaliation,
and, Furthermore, that there is hardly a
likelihood that such action will be con-
sidered, much less taken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
The Minneapolis Institution Said to
Be In Better Shape Than First
Reported.
Directors Will Probably Not Be Re.
quired to Go Into Their Pockets
Very Deep.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Coming
Out In Good Shape-Wiman
Assigns.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.-THE officials
of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan
company are not ready to make state
ment of its condition in advance of sus-
pension, which they are free to say will,
in all probability, become necessary. It
is pleasant, however, in view of the
rumors of Monday, which made of this
company pretty thorough wreck, to
make much more favorable statement
of its condition than people understand
it to be-
Probably Not Lose Anything.
The Journal says on excellent author
ity that the investors in the company
will, in all probability, not lose dollar;
that the security taken is ample to pay
every dollar, and that the only posi-
bility of loss is to the stockholders, and
that President Menage is sure that they
will be protected from loss also, provid-
ing the company is left to carry on
business without forced liquidation.
The reports sent here from the East
were Of very discouraging nature, as
they implied investors would be heavy
losers, and it will be great relief to
Eastern capitalists generally to know
that the institution is not in nearly as
bad way as Eastern reports have out
liued, and which the refusal of the
company officials to make statement
tacitly confirmed, but the officials say
that as there has yet been no suspen-
sion there is no call for them to say
anything
Amount of Debentures Exaggerated.
The statement was made in a dispatch
from Troy, N. Y, that the company
had 100000 in debentures. While
the officials have made no statement,
The Journal says that instead of any
such large liability, the debentures only
Slightly exceed S2,50O,O0O, which is
showing that need alarm no one, as
back Of these debentures is large
amount Of No. security and the LA
bility of the stockholders. 1t is also
stated that the commercial paper
held by the company amounts to about
the same amount as the debentures and
that this is well secured. In fact, it is
said that President Menage is coufident
that the assets are sufficient to pay the
liabilities without calling on the stock.
holders. AT any rate, the other assets
will have to be first exhausted before
the stockholders can be called upon for
amounts equal to their stockholdings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19

tier, by Signal 1927. He is the sire OF
six or more trotters from 2:l9 to 2:20
and breed on.
The dam of Mary, the dam OF Cal
Kotch, is the High mare. Is fast
road mare of individual malit. Could
pull top carriage, with two persons in,
full mile in three minutes, but we are
unable to trace her breeding up at
present.
Now by looking this breeding over.
YOU will see that Cal kotch is from
trotting family all through, and is q
trotter himself He has the size and
style to go with it. He is a rich bay,
Is hands high; weight, 1,lS0 lbs.
Will make the season of '93 at Tom
Tillson's livery and feed barn, at Mitch
ell, South Dakota, from April l until
July Is, '93.
Service fees are $500 to insure mare
with foal, $500 by the season, $1,000 Of
said $500 to be paid at time Of service.
Please call and look this young trot-
ter over before you book your mares, fol
l think he will suit you. My brother
will have charge of Cal Kotch. so make
your arrangements for breeding with
him at Tom Tillson's office.
I Yours truly,
N n KnTGHET.1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
FORMER ACTION REVERSED.

Directors of the Worlds Fair Decide
to Open all Buildings on Sunday.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE local direc-
tory of the Columbian Exposition have
decided to open the fair on Sunday in all
departments. At meeting to be held
in the morning the directory will adopt
a resolution reversing their former ac-
tion in closing the building to the public
and then submit the amended rule to
the national board for approval. This
decision has been arrived at in view of
the extraordinary pressure brought to
bear upon them by the people who
demand the absolute freedom of the
great show
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
The Laboring Glass Recognized.

washington Springs Republican. j.
w. Harden has been appointed men,
ber of the auxiliary committee of the
Agricultural department at the Worlds
Fair, and parties from hereabouts who
will visit the fair, and desire any spe-
cial privilege in examining the agricul-
tural exhibits or procuring information
in that line, will find it to their advan-
tage to carry with them letter of in
PRODUCTION from Mr.. Harden. Call on
him before you go.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19

Frank j. Cory, who as editor of the
Redtield Journal earned bright repu-
tation for ability, enterprise and fair
ness, is to return to South Dakota as
editor of the Watertown Daily News,
which is making another laudable
struggle for existence. If the News
doesn't get to the front now it will be
the fault of it's environments and not oil
its publishers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
An Ex-senator DEAD.

PERHAM, Mimi, May ia telegram
from Spokane announces the death of
Hon. A. AIcCrea. The deceased has
been sick some time, and death has been
expected. He was member of the
legislature i'll both houses from Otter
Tail county in the early days for several
sessions, and at one time was one of the
prominent men of the state. The re-
mains will be brought here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
Raided Blind Pigs.

CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa, May 17.-Con-
stable Frank Campbell Of Uniontown
and 10 deputies raided the illegal liquor
sellers along the Leisenring road, three
miles south of Uniontown. Seven were
captured. Michael Henry, one of the
proprietors of the largest establishment
in the district, was fatally, shot while
fleeing from the deputies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
AnolharLexee Breaks

New ORLEANS, May 17.-Grand Lake
levee broke during the night as the re-
suit of a heavy storm. 1t is situated in
a thinly settled part of Arkansas just
above the Louisiana line and lies be-
tween the river and an old slough. The
Louisiana levees can stand a considera-
BILE rise yet, but every precaution is be-
ing taken against breaks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
Dis,illers Don't Agree.

CHICAGO, May 17.-The directors of
thd Distillers and Cattle Feeding COM
pany came together again to consider
in executive session the details of the
proposed issue of bonds. The exact
amount of the issue has not yet been
decided upon, and on this point there is
a difference of opinion among the di-
rectorS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19

Hon. Thos. H. Carter, chairman of
the National Republican Committee
during the late campaign, has been
thoroughly vindicated from all of the
post-election charges of incompetency
and lack of integrity by unanimous re-
election at the hands of the committee,
now in session in Louisville.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
EDITORS Ar CHICAGO.
The National Convention Will Be In
Session Two Weeks.

Session Two Weeks.
CHICAGO, May II. = Handskaking,
sight seeing about the town and visits
to the worlds fair, made up the days
program of the National Editorial asso-
citation. Some 800 delegates are in the
city ready for the convention. Between
10000 and $4,000 admission tickets to
the worlds fair have been placed at the
disposal of the editors and their fami-
lies. The convention will be i'll session
two weeks. The second weeks sessions
will be held at the Art institute i'll con-
nection with the press congress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-05-19
Children Cremated.

g WINNIPEG, Man., May 17.-The resi-
dence of Mrs. Frank McCabe at Bantf
Springs has been destroyed by fire. Mrs.
McCabe was taken out alive, but her
two children, aged 2 and 2 years,
perished in the flames.