davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12


an illustration Of the machine TO The
Poultry World. from which we copy 1t.
The compartments are Of different sizes,
so that tho hatcher can always heat mp
one or moro Of them and put the eggs
ho Inns ON hand to incubaiing without
whiting for more to put with them, thus
insuring life and freshness. The mau-
ufacturrr writes Of his machine:
1.-THE engraving shows n four com
par,ment hatcher. the machines being
made with from two to ten cOmpart-
ments, each compartment holding 80
eggs or $40 eggs, as desired. Each com.
partmont Is u separate and distinct in
cubator. having It's own heater, moisture
and ventilation arrangements and its
own regulator, aud each compartment
may be run rs u separate incubator, thus
taking tho place OF several incubatOrs
of the same size capacity Of each COM
partment, but taking mp less space ana
being much more convenient in many
ways, TO say nothing Of economy In cost
"The illustration shows the first COM
partment with outer door open, showing
eggs and regulator ON level with the
eggs; the door Of second compartment il
closcd the third compartment Is shown
with both outer door and glass door
open. showing the wire guard or fence.
which Is adjustable, and IL placed ON
each tray when the chicks begin to pip,
and prevents them. when Matched, from
getting ont Of the tray; the fourth com.
partmont Il closed. Breeders Of several
varieties may hatch n difforcnt variety
In each compartment, or chickens,
ducks, geese, turkeys. guncas, os.
trichos, quails, tcrrapirs, turtles OF
snakes may be Matched Ia separate com.
partmonts.'
1t * the practice Of this writer TO Ill
the separate compartments ut intervals
Of three or four days. At the proper
time he tests the eggs In the first ono
and weeds out the unfcrtilc ones. After
the eggs In the second compartment
have been tested enough good ones nrs
taken from It to an the empty space Ia
the first compartment. In like manner
the second one is replenished IN due
timo from the third, and 10 on, till by
the time the fifth Is full the sixth will
be empty ana ready TO fill with fresh
eggs again. In this way he thinks he
gains a fifth more room By the use OF
the compartment incubator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

There should be light enough In tho
horse stables so that the animal will not
be blinded when brought ont into the
full glare ~ the sun.
A horse has no gizzard, and II the
teeth are poor or sore, 80 that he can.
not chew his grain, he cannot digest II.
and he will grow lean even when well
fed. When this continued leanness is
noticed and an increase Of feed does not
bring an improvement, then II Is time
10 examine tho teeth or have good
horse dentist do 70. Perhaps one tooth
may need pulling or filling or attending
TO in some other way TO mako eating
easy, and IL that does not do II then tho
grain should be ground and fed upon
the moistenod hay.
A contributor to The National Stock
man claims to have cured cases Of
scratches, which We're so bad that the
horses could not lie down, and the legs
We're swollen aud skin cracking "from
the hips TO the hoofs," by bathing with
thick sour buttermilk. The worst case
was taken ON Monday evening, and
after three applications the animal WINS
put at work ON Thursday cured, "as
sound and supple as she ever was." Two
other cases were cured by two applin-
tons each, and the bare spots where the
sores had been were covered with n
healthy growth of hair in short time.
1t was applied by rubbing on with a
cloth for about half hour at time,
and its effects were almost immediate.
This is worth knowing, for IL It will
cure 30 severe case of scratches rs he
describes, IL would cure other sores, and
an ordinary case would be cured by q
single bathing. -American Cultivator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

Professor Craig relates how an exceed
ingly annoying and costly mistake was
made by nm English firm of seedsmen in
hlling orders from this country for seed
oi fodder rape with the seed Of the com
mon bird rape. Professor Craig init.
mates that most of the seed sent out to
farmers by seedsmen has been from this
Importation of bird rape seed, and It is
TO be feared that nearly all who have
made a trial Of rape this year will have
tholr trouble for nothing.
Professor Craig states the difference
between the two kinds OF rape, which il
mat the bird seed plant blossoms while
,he other does not the first year. Before
no lett Madison about tho 25th inst
some OF the rape on the college farm had
revealed It's character by its blossom
ana was promptly plowcd under, aud
lhis course Professor Craig recommends
WIN all fields of rape which are in
u'o1in' The error is particularly oxas.
lFfating and may sot back many years
we introduction OF this valuable fodder
pan'.-Breeder's Gazette.
." M hhclcht french Grave,
IN an ancient grave at Gignac (Her.
aulV NJ. do Lepougo has found u finely
carved human head OF jade, represent.
ing a type Of the great yellow skinned
.ace or races. 1t is religious in CHARGE
YER and "a evidently from China or
Japan NJ. sindho regards it as n ,Iapa.
hcse work made from a Hindoo or Singha-
S Sse model OF Buddha, little before tho
S IA err, while NJ. de Millouo con.
S 'IeIs u head Of Kouan Yin, Chinese
Any and NJ, dc Rosny thinks it head
S Nsyadoyi, mother of Guatama, tho
S ar OF Buddhism. II Is supposed TO
n na'e peen worn az an amulet around the
OWN OF a Hunnich or Gothic chief. The
s',e, at Gignac are probably those Of
So os' n,en Of the West Cloths. -Lon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12
An Interesting suit.

A cure OF Les Aubiers established n
sort of clerical table d'hoto for those
wishing TO take communion. Whoever
desired TO communicate had to dine and
pay. Three young women resisted the
charge, and upon being refused COM
munion their fathers appeared to the
court, which decided in their favor, and
they followed this up by an action
against the cure for damages for refus-
ing to oficiate when requested. The
cure was condemned TO pay an indemni-
ty Of l9j francs to each of the fathers
New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

II was lately quoted in British ship
ping circles, as a proof Of the depression
affecting the shipping trade that, n splen.
did four masted iron bark OF 1900 tons
register, owned on the clyde, came into
port from Australia in ballast, was I'M
tble to get n cargo, and sailed back for
Tho antipodos again with tho game bal.
list She BROUGHT with her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard oungs.
CURRENT TINE IkaLl
In Eject January LIST. 1893.

irlvrs sATr fAKh
No. e-Tor Provo, GTaud junction aud
ull points Enst -,..,.... ..,...., sos An
No, t-IoT Provo, Grand Junction and
all pointa EAat...... ,..,...... si25 PIN
No. t-For Provo, fhyHou, EutokA and
silver Uiy .....................-t.0o pm.
Nc. C--for bingham, Provo, Mhnt,
and Nhllnn a.s.. .......... .....a lnl am.
No. s-lor Ogden and west.............llis ~ p.tn.
NO l-fur ogden and the West ......llilo ain.
Iu'ivEs SAW tAWH
No. i--from Provo, Grand Junction
and the East ......... q. . .......liios m,
No. S-Trom Provo, Grand junction
and the hast.................. Ii as pm.
No, 5-from Provo, payson, Eureka
and silver CITY ..,............. 10 80 am.
No. t-Itom bingham, Provo. Mant,
Eud snliuA ........... ......,.. q ~ IN.
No. f-itom Ogden and tho we.t....... T.5i Am.
No. i-ltor ogden and tho West. giii pm.
Pullman Palace sleopcra on all through
trans. No changesi close connections. safety.
speed and comfort.
I,rh. anicc 30. nnna Mnir .'---,.
.. &. DODGE. A. X. wELBr IN. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Cen. supL Sen. n. al. Agl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12
A COMPARTMENT INCUBATOR.
They claim Everything Cor II and Claim
~ Teuitiuafis.

Thry Clnlm IVrrNthInE Tor IT md tIhIm
~ Exuitingiy.
Somebody having said there was no
successful compartment incubator, in
which few or o great many eggs could
be Matched according to the supply the
poultryman had, a correspondent Of The
Poultry World writes TO declare solemn
Is that in his Judgment this Is a mis-
take. He says his own particular com
partment incubator Is n bowling success
and he is prepared to prove It, lie sends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
AS TO NATIONAL BANKS.

The popul aruy
made by the national banker by virtue the the
zion oeg to him at that the interest
comes to the banker instead of commission at BEST That
small affair compared to the mghtier evil of the
criminal the OF
money then only by borrowing the non note OF
Sucn time accommodation between
compulsory The popust debter
in the United States wholly national bank
would absolutely unpayab debt 200
OF dollars OF months
Let the 900 millions of bank all borrowed
out ana months last month God
all their debts pain within thirty dayand
the thirty expired night The people effort
debts They the
banks That all the money The debt OF
dollar the where borrowed The
ued 10 pay until all the debts paid and until the
months before But then Every paid
but the debt 200 millions nteres The transfer OF
to the bankers would begin.
this morning every dollar
crops largest known prices extraordinarily high
merchant stocks large and debts paid the factories
pete and warehouses crowded with MATERIAL the the
to hurry golden harvest the markets of the
million stalwart the gateway la
bor all debt free-would not the world be happy?
Nothing but starvation and death under the national
banking
debts padthy The
shucked to the ground the toe
shveed ideness the merchant his
the OF bats the dead at the saons
until rich IN DEBT AGAIN
|monstosity from whose clutches they have just escaped
POpusm this system shall That shall is
perpetuty that retire.
portion bear interest by virtue of that will be
those do for those that when
still wheels
the Choose
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
PLUTOCRACY.


perhaps population
production hand takes the risks
wealth. blades
before brick above another
civilized wheel of employs
an arr of labor
has thrust socyupon dollar Of
enormous bearing, debt
thousand millions dolars Other
put 600 millions Every dollars worth of
compelled interest thand for the 900
dollars drawing tribute labor risk capital the
plutocrao
Most Of this is by But large BY
complete wholly fictitious bonds No
built bought stock Not
three four and five times the Of the road and the
borrowed too
public buildings magnificent
depots publication Offices all built without
compelled
sinking fund meet the besides Thus the
constructors building
for over-c capitalization
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
OVER-PRODUCTION AND HOME MARKET

The volume Supply demand effects
a only supplementary Let Illustrate:
188123 there wheat than in 1929
matter.
1st-Less wheat than ten years ago.
2d.-Larger demand by twenty millions population
3dLarger demand by nearly 100 fifty
cent positive.
4ncreas 100 bonused by
800 million dollar tariff
5th-Extraodnary growth Cities provincial popua-
tion
And instead increasing from 81 bushel to 81 90
bushel, wheat has gone down to 35 SOC. q bushe.
taking platform Matters another dire evil
Gently developed.
There three classes people the earth The first
producer referred The other the
artisan With these the producer have
method dealing with him. and class
Then the capitalist With the capitalist in this Of the
gets money than he
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27

Adopted at Omaha, July 4th, 1892.

ADOPTED at Omahay July 4th, 1891
demand national
issued by only full tender for ell debts public
able and efficient distributing the people
Of
obligations public
at the legal ratio of Is to1
b.. o circulating med be
at least $50 capita exclusive
We demand graduated income
to build industry at the Of another.
believe
the the people, and
limited
government economically and honestly administered.
savings by the govern
Exchanges
wealth. the
all m0nopold
in
Iby government actual
Of
public necessity should
the interest the
The telegraph telephone like the postal necessity
Of
government in the interest Of the people =
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
THE POWER TO ISSUE MONEY.


produce
the people This the British and
The popust that currency should be That
than
able personal wealth.
will gold at
dollar vaue silver dollar
rule OF chance But that 80
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27

Tn associations nation rapidly drifting
to wealthy extremely large class OF poor
men, failing and They discovered that labor was De-
political status They discovered that large class
reform nation destroyed the p
intrigue treacey of those who had unrghousY secured
wealth and power ., 80, 49,,
They corporations had united with each
commercial the race
household it's deepotsm and into and
all the food staples were thus
They that the laws and the courts to inc
preme bench being by political WITHIN corpora
organisms protect wealthy their and weaken
maintain their ana secure ELMER
public private justice. 49,
banking the Wall Street becoms ganc
controlling conventions elections ana
public daily had become
incorporated supposed mutual known as the
which organization under the complete
less wealth. who controlling the editor
conduct opiniouforming columns OF all
the interests of impossible sustain
daily paper outside of this giant combination That to
break competing but that In fact
three or four but general combination: .
distinct Oacnng
which ncucated distrust OF
financial other woros
republic And that OF the means
accomplishing this the destruction OF the public
addition OfD
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27

Tne national has been tried nation in
Mississippi bank pure smpe-so stated even
the Encyclopedias Mississippi
national bonds The Argentine Republic
her national bank would carried Britain
but for the aid of silver plated
after national But having valuable
blood sucking bonds Argentine the Cdua
the banks of Not having like the United
furnish the blood
borrowing
the grst-ando
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
CONTRACTION OF CURRENCY.

This brings another discovery of the popuss That
reduction compelling people borrow
the tribute each time capsts
and reducing the value of produce.
volume The most careful estimate shows the circulating money
this be about CAPITA but with Of
borrowed credit of being to
back be mone there
y So capita OF money and currency.
forty money capita, every
with less will he compulsory borrowing
This compulsory and another
but because all the taken together make daily
changes than the money will
this
transactng this country dollar of
has mes That six
dollar This easily shown by
total of vasoo~
Circulating have destroyed almost countess
millions puocratic and their filed with interest bear
ing bonds-at the dictates Of Wall Street.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27

these discoveries not all made at nor WITH equal
Demonstration platform of at
Louis $780, then at finally at OMAHA July 4t 1897
the platform peoples
which vast body the
people unite
at the base natural elements OF
Some OF these
platform and it's defense
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
The Source of all Wealth.

As primary element knowedgthough which has
centuries popos
beyond question ruebut almost too 1or
and radical acceptance
The basic proposition is this =,
weah-posvy aof spring from the
ground; and nearly, not quite all from the farm . -
already into all systematic treatses pot
be received with regard Let US examine
the proposition in practical light
the farm the country town. There
exchange essential welfare gather into
the mechanic the artisan the teacher c ana
the on the
for the value
not make to eat nor wear nor
sleep the farmer in return
received by the farmer The teach
OF the village
all received in from the farmer.
with bber Of the larger with
also deals with the manufacturer
Every these larger exchanges from village
Those dollars then all the multiple
city relations - :, .4,
No reading should adopt the statement
and lumber wealth. and do not
from andand in Market
purchase with the received by the farmer
statement be true it becomes object for
agricultural the only dol
borrowed dollar timeoan
having it's value from the ground and deliver it, Tor
ehange") to the world
Objection Britain and other crowded nation
for their general Incomes having
But these nations must markand
it must send dollar thus used In that
commerce, from the farm.
Now careful consideration is
tremendous of what called the money
problem" the financial system"
showing that relation however wish the mind OF
This for his produce
things he the We
and hitherto published as FOL
lows:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
WHY NOT?

The British all cites potent
petua with sarcastic howl do want to
make the government banking institution? p
Will Of the gold bug who yep at the Of human
pie should not be the banker for the people?
people the that and are
taken idle crafty injurious tribute gaherers?
Do the issuing bankers naona to
add strength them when the has
with them to make debtbond instead for
banker and then tell the bankers ahead
and loan the people the bankers profit And thus
today dollar the Uni
ted States that
mercn Father let piracy and for the good
1t will glorious when the what de-
signed to be- protecting for not
that day fifteen million people will ften off the
gss Of other In that day dollar paid to ourselves by
who do not borrow In that day will be perpetual
times it's value OF tenderand not
the tmeloan bigger holeatng amy pestence
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
THE ORIGIN OF POPULISM.

composed of members OF every labor
gansaon United States who sufficiently free from party love
organization is due the great
These are known
~Farmers Industrial Union Farmers Alliance The
Patrons Mutual Benefit Assoca
etc. But these organizations united
rpn nroportion of the membership
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
PRIMARY PRINCIPLES
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

who writes the great issues OF the would put
Different construction upon many primary elements Of the great
sentiment discomfort with exist
Humanity higher levels The follow
ing presented merely the general view OF the causes and
remedies presented by "popuism:"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
tonnage controlling
hosrold nunnluof thar

coinage controlling
the gold supply the world.
But they claim that should be value % claim
times lace value)
unhdeab unburnab recognized in the
legislation with the national bank debt maker Popus that
based national s in the nature of fraud
that the bonds could not be paid But
redeemed the gold basis the gold required interest
would redeemed
before the redeemed.
POpuss declare that
purpose
which puocracy
toll anxiety
oermen who do have take chances As the relationship
banking
Gently uttered the following somewhat fiery senments
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-27
And he has $40 to divide among his chums.

that the matter high low matter OF
relation between certain couneactng called supply and de-
mand wholly The there should be much
money there produce the of value should
q dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-02
Maple Sngar-10c y fl.

Maple Sngar-1Oc - fb.
Maple Syrup-Sl - gal.
OnioDs-s350a8.75 - brl; Bermuda on
ions. s2.26d 40 T. bn crate.
OraDges-Flor'da. 81 1915: CALIFORNIA;.
275
Potatoes-75GSOc y bu.
Sauer kraut-sS T. brl; $3.50 - half brl.
sweet Potatoes-Nirginias, "a ID brl.
SEEDS.
Clover-Choice reclaimed CO. rs bu, IS. $50
e5c; prime. S7.750s.25; English, choice. $50
GS15; white. choice. Sl40l4.50; Alsike.
choice. Sef6S.75; Alfalfa choice. ST.&5f07.s5
Iimothy-45- Is bu. choice. AZ. 15d2.So: strict
~ prime. q. l002.15. Bluegrass-Fancy. J. lib
bu. 81 lea IL ;extra clean. s0GS5c. Orchard
Grass-Extra. 81. 3501.50 Red Top-ChOice.
5C96Oc; extra clean. sS3 4Go. English blue
grass. 24-ib bu, S1.60Q1.75.
TIMERS SUPPLIES.
Best brand charcoal tin &c. 10xl4. 14x20.
12xl2. $3.50: TX. 10xl4 14x20 and 12xl2. $3.50.
&c. 14x20. roofing tin. S606.50; lC. 2Ox2o'
Sl2Ol3: block tin. IN pigs. BIC: In bars. &c.
lron-27 iron. pa c. T. iron. Sc; galvanized.
6.l2 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. GA Q1c
Copper bottoms. 22c. Planished copper,
S5c. Solder, 100 16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-02
Common Sense in Farming.
Germantown T'alarranh


There is much talk these DAYS about edu-
eating the farmer. The right kind of an
education ls highly beneficial. but the
farmer wants common sense anu eyes which
will see. If he cannot learn by observation
and experience then a collegiate education
would be useless. If young man wants to
educate himself to bc farmer he must
take OIL his nice clothes. and roll up his
shirt sleeves. and GO to work in earnest.
he must learn by experience. from books
and papers. observe what his neigh
bors doing; how they manage
their farms to make money. He must
learn what crop 10 best adapted to produce
the most profitable crops on his farm. This
decided. he must use his best efforts in the
right direction TO develop this crop TO its
fullest extent. and II successful he is on the
way to greater success. Forty-five years
ago young farmer, In looking over his
farm IN order 20 decide what would be the
best crop to rely on for profit, concluded TO
set on apple orchard. With this object In
view he went to work. He raised trees
from the seed. budded or grated them. and
then they were set out on the farm. The
natural trees he renovated and grated.
The result was just as be expected. He
now has an orchard which gives more
profit for the labor bestowed than any
other crop on the farm, and will without
doubt for years TO come.