davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

A farmer writing In The Rural New
Yorker says: To euro sweet seed corn |
niado racks 10 by o feet Of 2 by Z inch
sticks set edgowisc, Tho bottoms arc
covered with poultry netting, with
mesh fine enough TO prevent tho ears
falling through. To securely hold tho
netting In place after IL was fastened
ON ! nailed q narrow strip Of board two
inches wide all around also put a
piece across the middle OF each frame 10
help support tho bottom. SGT four posts
throc feet high capped with inverted
tin pans, 80 that frame will rest upon
thom ut tho cornerA When the first
Franc is filled, l lay small piece OF
inch thick board on each corner and put
another frame ON them directly over
the first one. TN this and repeat
When sufficient frames have boon used,
j cover tho last one with roof OF
boards, which projects six or moro
iuchoa on all sides / lot my stack OF
frames stand until tho beginning OF
winter; then with orowbar | loosen
and take out tho bits Of board laid on
tho corners, which let's tho franc come
close together, making fairly tight
comcrih, Sweet corn handled IN this
way is far more certain to dry well than
when traced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

EyoryIning Is 70 Grfangc. ihnt In Tho
coolest weather they do not suffer nom
the cold
~ avoid tho wrinklcd Morinoa, a.
they do not make first class mutton and
are not good feeders, like the best
grade Shropshire and Hampshire Down,
but a. am not able to gct oil want Of
these buy medium wooled lambs ~
other crosses Of 90 or 20 pounds weight
~ hayo not lost over 10 lambs from
tho lot | estimate loss Of per cont
IN bringing them from Buffalo cal.
culato gain Of two pounds week por
head. There Is lamb there that will
dress 90 pounds now. There is another
that will do a. we'll do not, however,
expect to begin to put thom on the
market before the middle OF February,
and tho last will DO gone before May
10. The mon are giving them their
daily feed Of clover hay-what they will
oat up clean. Come this way and sco
what comprises the principal part Of
their daily ration. Here In this pile is
bottom LAYER Of ensilagc, then u layer
Of equal parts n bran, pea meal and
corn, which arc mixed thoroughly to-
gether and led two parts Of grain and
three parts Of ensilago by weight or
this give a light feed. and by tho time
they have boon fed around the first mo
really for more This operation Is re-
poatod night and morning No more ~
fed than will b. eaten clean
81 have boon az tho point o. despair
In feeding onsilage 20 thom. but / was
determined to learn how, and now
think have learned how 10 feed 10 to
the bcst advantage. have made thor
ough study Of how TO manage this bust
moss successfully. and it has cost some
thing. but have learned how 10 keep
tho lambs IN healthy, thriving condi-
ton upon heavy grain ration until
ready for the butchora"
'How much grain arr you feeding
per day."
About 2, 700 poundS expect TO
work up TO 5000 daily. My lambs arc
better than any that come from tho
west Butchers say that they cut up
bcttor. They arc kept growing from
start 10 finish. and thoir feed makes
moat Of the very best quality--nedrly
equal to genuine spring lamb All my
lambs are sold to wholesale butchers,
who hnyo worked up good market for
them a. Lyman's lambs, and they
bring several cents per pound more than
ordinary lambs.
There Gro about 1000 pounds Of
wool In that pile do not expect any
sovcro shrinkage In price permanently
on account Of tarin reduction, but can
keep Il awhile n tho prico Is too low
temporarily to tompt me TO sell. Como
and SEQ our alo. Here are stored 800
tons OF onsilagc. which IL fed TO NIL tho
stock except the horses | would not
know how TO do without H. In fact,
could not do without Il In my manage.
ment Of the farm. for Il affords tho bulk
Of ooarsenosa Of tho heavy feeding II
allows mo 20 sell timothy hay and buy
tho cheaper grains Timothy hay IA
nearly worthless 10 feed lambs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Z Tho sheep gadny (Qlstrua ovis), the
parent OF grub in tho head. A" is quito
ANAL aud Is very difficult 20 catch when
n ~ flying about among tho sheep Tho
presence Of this fly may DO suspected
whom tho shocp and lambs arc soon 10
huddle together, thrust their noses into
tho Garth OF beneath each other and
stamp about with their fore foot, now
and again running fow yards, IA II TO
osoap0
These ilies are ever on tho alert 20
secure an opportunity to deposit larvm
in the sleeps uostrils Thoro are ut
least two erroneous opinions which
have become quito firmly established in
the minds OF farmers One "a that tho
fly deposits oggs In the nostrils; but, ~
noticed above, the gadAy Is yiyiparous,
giving birth 20 It's young alive, in this
instance as larvp. Tho other false idea
IL that tho laryic. after ascending tho
nostrll. attack the brain itself When
tho larym obtain u lodgment in tho rim
Of the nostrll. thoy gradually work
their way upward into the head. They
are usually found 10 30 present IN great
est numbers In tho frontal sinuses.
There arc thres natural and simple
proyentiyes which arc helpful; Plenty
of dust for the sheep to lie and stamp
ini tall grass to Craze in, which has u
tendency to brush of and brighten away
the hy, and dark, cool sheds, whore the
sheep can DO folded during tho heat Of
tho day and again liberated after sun
vol. Herbert W. Mumford in Ameri-
can Agriculturist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

A correspondent Of Kansas Farmer
presents his plan as follows He snys;
II Is all bosh 70 wait until tho gov
eminent makes the surveys Tho gov
eminent never made u survey that was
worth TO the people ono.half what 1t
cost wotld rather have survey
made by good practical man II he had
nothing moro than square and plumb
than any government survey made by
the johbist Of any political party. My
plan is this;
Have tho legislature pass n law max.
ing every county In the suite an irrigat-
ing district Mako every main ditch a
public highway. located and controlled
tho same as tho highways-titlo OBJ.
tanned In tho Same way. An surveys
aro to be- made under tho direction Of
tho county commissioners and county
surveyor and made part and parcel Of
tho highway system. Raise q tax each
year 10 ho expended on main bitches,
and in that way you will soon have a
system started, and each farmer alorg
tho main bitches can commence at once
after the main ditch is established to
build his private bitches 10 whore he
wants 10 lead tho water
Then agaiu the body Of saltwater Is
very largo and very near tho surface IN
most all parts Of tho state with tho
proper storage basins 20 catch tho spring
rains, aud ono good windmill pun
running from January TO June ono can
SGT water enough TO irrisato 40 acres.
and 10 with wator is worth moro than
100 without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

1. Musfc. ~ Cheek. 2 Crest Of oeclpui.
q Poll. l. Great Of tie neck. 0. Neck. Q.
Withcr. 7. nsot. O. Loins. o. Point Of hip.
10 Group. II. Dock and tall ~. loiut Of
quarter. n Haunch or upper thigh. t. hufo.
% GAskin o. lower thigh. u. Hook. II Shank.
a. Telock joint TO- Had paftcFu. 70. Hind
foot q. Abioaaon and nank. 2. Chest. p.
Juguiar gutter. e. Jowl. Is. ThrolL 20.
Shoulder. n. psint Of shoulder. - Arm
(ffom point Of shnuidor TO elbow. ~. Elbow.
o. Forearm On. Knee. g. Front canon. 81
Front fctlook. o. Front pastern. %. Front
foot. %. Front ooronei.
DR.. Grange raya that when n horse IL
blind "thc ever restless car will 30
thrown first In ono direction. then in
another" This veterinarians expert.
onoo leads him 20 attach less importance
to tho expression Of tho equine oyo than
Il generally asoribcd TO it'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
r. "A LIVE STOCK FARM.
Here T. ope Now England Farmer who Il
Really Making Money.

Here Il Ope Now England Farmer Who Il
Really Making Money.
In an interview with a correspondent
Of The Rural Now Yorker Mr. Charles
Il. Lyman of AliddloseI county, Conn,
says;
~ ondoayor 10 10 manage that each
year finds tho farm. us q whole, moro fer.
tile than baforo For strictly cash crops
i grow potatoes and timothy hay. but in
the rotation clover hay is grown, and
also large quantities OF corn Tor onsilage,
which Constitutes tho principal coarse
food for tho lambs Much Of tho corn
would yield 100 bushels per acre II
huslged.
II have about l,7o0 lambs, which
were bought in Buffalo last November,
costing, delivered here. about 4 =! cents
por pound. / house them all under ono
roof. They arc divided into hocils OF
100 to 400 each. Tho larger number
seem to do as we'll together as tho small.
er. keep rock salt by them always, Of
which during the winter they consume
1900 to 1000 pounds As you soc, they
have running sming watgr by them
When at pasture, ahoop drink very little
water, rs they feed when the grass ia
wet with dew, but confined and fed as
We feed them they drink much water
AS soon ms tho lambs arc brought into
winter quarters they are shenrod, Cor ex-
periance has taught that they do better
without. their f0eoea than with thann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Z. Ears. 2 Forehead. ~. -. Outside points
az tho forehead. q Q. lace. 4 Points of
hip from the front. ~. ~. Nusirils. 9 Mnz.
Gle. d O. polntn Of shoulder. . = Muscles
forming breast or bosom. q. Forearm. '. Cor
onet. N Wall II the foot. n. Crest Of the o.
clput n. Orsst OF tho nock. ~ Points OF the
hips from hshlnd. ~ II Cryap from behind.
10. rs llauaoh % upper thigh. 10. 10. oaakIn
Or lower ulzh.
A horse with . long back looks well
In harness. but woald DO quite ungain.
ly looking under tho Gaddls For a sad.
die horse ,ons with short back. strong
loins and the faintost possible dip to his
back IA nrcfcTrsd-not enough Of n dip
20 MAXI him hollow backed. but Just n
rSsat doprsSlioa below the straight
edge For tho draft horse a short, broad,
straight back "a best Shallow chested
horses arc apt to have hoAvos, Tho
straight shouldeTcd hone l. bast for
hoavy slow draft; for saddle or trot.
ting reject tho oblique shouldcrod one
Ozark horses arc able to do Just as
much work Un tho farm or tho road
without showing fatigue "a lighter coll
arod ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Mr. wairous Of the Colorado station
says in regard 90 planting an orchard;
Leave u space Of three feet wide each
side Of The trees for cultivation and irri.
cation, tho burrows being two feet from
tho tree, as water should never DO al.
lowed around tho trunks Many people
meet with disappointment from tine fact
that tho trees do not commence bearing
- s0sss ~ ts.a trvs'agont had l.,ven rea.
son TO believe, II must DO borne In
mind that apple trees, according to VA.
riotics, require from 10 10 years 10 ar.
rive Nc profitable bearing. plums ~.
quiro from . TO 10 years. grapes from
three TO five and smaller fruits from
ono 10 four years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
Farmers. National Congress.

The farmers congress, which will
hold It's fourteenth annual meeting at
Parkersburg W. Va, Oct to 9, is
composed II delegates from each state
and territory appointed by the governor
thereof Each state and territory IL en-
titled to ~ many delegates as II has
United States senators and congressman,
and each state bureau Of agriculture Is
entitled % y delegate.
The officers arc; President, u. Il.
Clayton, lndianola, Ia yico president,
q. NJ. Ryals, Savannah; secretary.
John NJ. stshl. Quincy, Ills treasurer,
Horny Hayden, lndianola, Ia; first ns.
sistant secretary. W. G. WILDLY, At
lnnta. second assistant secretary, I. j.
Applcyard. Sanford, Fla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
nmnroysmsnt b, rhnronrh rinnre.

To develop plant food by thorough
tillage Is often cheaper aud bettor than
TO buy It, Every timo tho soil Is stirred
fresh clements Of fertility arc brought
forth and made available Every farmer
knows tho advantage Of frequent hoeing
In his cornneld aud among his cab
bages, and the principle applies to all
parts Of tho farm and 10 all crops rails.
cd. Tho advantage that comes to the
growing crop by this stirring is from
the fact that moro Of tho mdovoloped
wealth OF the land ID mado available
and ready for use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
Shoes.

AT sale prices. A. p Johnsons E. Reds Whipped Don
COLA and Peerless Kid at the following Reduced Prices
$500 Shoes for $500
$500 Shoes, for $500
S2.75 Shoes for SL75
All the Newest styles in large quantities to select from, in
Narrow Square, PcCadily Opera and London goe at tho
Lowest Prices. Everything in Low Shoes at cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Ladles22 In. long. black, Coney
Fur Cape, silk lined. manufac ur.
efs' price sl2O0, our price............sT.fi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
-nEADquARrERs Fon--
LADIES' JAKCETS. CA ESand / YRS

Ladies' Black Diagonal Jacket.
% In. long, tight iiting with two
rows Of buttons, tull umbrella
skirt; one OF nobhicst and best
lifting garments Ehown. Regular
value sl2u0, our price,. .....-.-..s0.75
Ladirs' Beaver Cloth Jacket In
black and navy and brown, collar
aud front edged with black fur,
Hercules braid trimming across
front. Value $1,000, our special
price.
Ladies' Black Beaver Cloth
jacket, half fitting, two rows Of
buttons, Goa back, . In. long,yory
nobby. IL one II the ba,i selling
garment. produced this season.
Worth $1,000. our price. ......"-."sI.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

-at. .t process. then, go ON Stir the
soil. mako it Ono. stir IL again, mako 10
finer. and keep stirring aud pulvoriz'
ing and % ycry lonFtiep will have been
,aten toward improving the farm. The
extra crop from thorough tillage will
fully rly for the extra labor, and tho
pcrmnncn, improvement Of tho land
Will BE- 30 much clear gain over tho or
binary methods. And It will be- found q
large profit aud worthy of tho farmers
highest ambition. says T. Davis In his
work on improving the farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Map, Names aud oiss,inostlon Of us vari.
Gus Parts.
Each year there arc now peoplo who
want to learn the names applied to tho
various regions Of horses anatomy.
New men 90 into The horse business, and
young people on farms arrive at the ago
when they want to learn all about do.
mes,io animals. For those we reproduce
here the classification made by Dr. Y.
A. A. Grange, veterinarian Of the
Michigan agricultural college expert.
mont station;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22

Mrs. John r. Paxton, wife of the Rev.
DR.. Paxton, formerly pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church in this
city, died suddenly of heart disease at .
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the family
residence, 81 West 10th street, New York.
Mrs. Paxton and her daughter had been
busy all day with dreSsmakcrS and super
intending the packing Of trunks preparing
for the departure this week of Dr. Paxton
and his wife for California, where they in
tended to spend the winter for their health.
Mrs. Paxton had just stepped from one
room into an adjoining one 10 get some ar
ticle, when she fell to the floor She died
almost instantly. She had been an invalid for
ten years, being troubled with nervousness.
She ard DIR. Paxton had spent the summer
ct their country nome at Eas thamtOn, L. T.
Mrs Paxton was Miss Mary Lindsay OF
IitlSbCrg. She was married TO DR. Paxton
In 1871. There are two children, John r.,
jr, a freshman at Yale College, who reach
ed home from the college late last night,
and Miss Mary Ellins Paxton. The inter
ment Will be in PIttSburg on Tuesday. Or.
Paxton was down town at the time of his
wife'S death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
Four Children Persisted in Their
Burning Home.
LAMEETABLE TRAGEDY At NYACK, Ny.
Parents Unable to Rescue Any of
the Little Ones.
FUN ERAL THIS MORNING

NYACK, N. V, October 22-Four grand
children of Rev. William Taylor, Methodist
missionary bishop of Africa, persisted in the
elegant house of their Gather Rev. Ross
Taylor in South Nyack, early today. In
addition, enc man was SO badly burned that
he can scarcely recover, and two others
were seriously injured.
1t was d little after o'clock when Mrs.
Taylor was awakened by the smell OF
smoke. She aroused her husband. They
found the halls of their home filled with
smoke, the fire having evidently obtained
great Roadway. From the first it was plain
the house was doomed, while the condition
of the inmates was almost beyond hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor succeeded in cropping
their way Through suffocating smoke to the
EN- air, without having been able to ex-
tend helping hand to their six children OF
others of the household. People on the
streets had seen the fire, and as Mr. and
MIS-. Taylor ell erged from the burning
building the fire department arrived.
The energies of all were directed toward
the rescus of those who still remained in
the doomed structure. The two eldest of the
Taylor children, Stewart and William, were
aroused in time, and. jumping from the
window Of their chamber, were caught with
out being seriously injured.
-Four other; of the children persisted. Their
aged nire years: Arthur, aged seven years
ana Schultz, aged five.
Their bodies were recovered three hours
later and removed TO an undertaking estab
lishment.
Besides the Taylor family there were il
the house Michael Mullady, labUrer, anC
TWO mousse decorators named Edward Linta
and William Ruth. All three had been sleep
ing in the third story. When aroused es
cape by the stairway was cut off, and they
Jumped for their lives. Mullady was Sc
badly hurt that he can scarcely recover
Ruth and Linta sustained serious injuries
but they will probably recover.
The house which was burned had only
recently been built, and the interior decorI
tons were still incomplete.
The funeral OF the four children took place
from st. Paurs NJ Il. Church at IL O'Clock
this morning. All four charred bodies wer,
placed in one rosewood casket. The Rev
j. Is. Taylor, pastor of the church, ofiiciate
ana Rev. Ross Taylor the bereaved father
was present and made n few remarks, tell
ing several pathetic incidents. The remain.
of the children were put in a receiving toni
in Nyack Rural cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
THE COURTS.
EQuity Court N

Equity Court No. l. Judge Cox.
Albright agt. kennedy; bill dismissed as
to defendants Alexander and Sheehan.
Jacobs agt. Jacobs; defendant allowed to
withdraw passbook from files. Greason agt
Palmer; auditors report confirmed and dis
tributiCn ordered
Equity Court No. 2, Judge Hagner.
Nicholson agt. Wills; order postpOning
hearing on motion to dissolve Injunction.
Circuit Court No. /, Judge Bradley.
House & Herrmann egt. Smith; judgment
for plaintiff by consent for l cent and
costs. Green agt. Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road; rule on plaintiff to employ new coun-
sci and case continued. Love agt. National
Metropolitan Pank; death of plaintiff sug-
gested, and Horace T. Love, executor, made
plaintiff, and allowed to deposit $50 in lieu
of appeal bond. Ivy City Brick Company
agt. Waldron; judgment by default. Thos.
Roberts & Co. agt. Johnston Bros. & Co.
do. Tolman & Son agt. Coke; do. @. H.
Hammond Co. agt. Gormley; do. Cans
Bros. agt. A. A. Wilson; judgment by de-
fault for 1 cent damages and costs.
Circuit Court No. 2. Chief Justice Bingham.
Barbour agt. Heiskell on hearing.
Criminal Court No. i, Judge McComas.
United States agt. Bernard and Edward
McQuade; assault to Kill; on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
knights Templar mt Church.

De Molay Commandery, No. 4; Washing
ton Commandery, No. !, and Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, Knights Templar. attended
the North Capitol Street NJ. E. Church last
night and listened to an interesting sermon
by the pastor, Rev. Charles l.. Pate, pre-
late of the De Molay Commandery. The
knights were in full uniform, and. preceded
by the Marine Band. marched. about 200
strong, from Masonic Temple to the church.
The entire middle tier OF seats was re-
served for the visitors. who fled in and
took their places. while the band outside
played Nearer. My Coo. to Thee" Martin
O'Connor was In command Of the De Molay
Commandery, with about seventy-flve repre-
sentatlves; Henry Z. Simpson. of Wash
ington, with seventy-fve, ana F. H. Thomas,
of Columbia, with fifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
Rechabite Entertainment

Washington Tent. No. Z. Independent
Order of Rechabites, gave a musical and
literary entertainment in Weler's Hall, East
Washington, last Friday evening.
j. e. Lee, prohibition candidate for Con-
gresS from the fifth Maryland district,
acted as chairman of the meeting and
spoke about twenty minutes on the objects
and aims of the Rechabite Order.
Mics Lizzie j. Magic late of the Federal
City Comedy" made hit with her i'm
presentations of the popular play of today
Miss Jessie Chandler sang a solo, and par
ticipated in a duet with Miss jamie Chan
dler. Mr. E; NJ. Hanshew's cornet solo was
which caused him to be encored twice, and
MIR. George Beckley's solo on guitar and
harmonica combined was admirable. AT
the close of the entertainment refreshments
were served. About two hundred people
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
Real EstnIe Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. Finley Basin ct Tx. to Margaret Breen,
lot 2i3. square go; s.. VIM. A. De Lacy to
Ann Callahan, part lots - and 23, square
415; SO. Chas. l.. Gardner to Saml NJ.
Burgess, lot 90, square 13i; $500. Geo. j.
johnson ct al. to Albert Il. Hines lot II,
square 10; $500. Mary J. Oviatt to NJ.
Elizabeth Browning, lot 81. Nottingham;
SO Alfred ID. Stidham ct al. to Elizabeth
Stidham, lot I, block Is; SO VIM. G.
Long to Chas. l.. Gardner, lot l3i, square
133; $4,000. Leonard c. Wood ct uX. TO
Thos. NJ. Fields, part original lets 2, IL and
H. square 4SS; SO. James Ketchen to Solo
mon Fowler, part lot IS, in HolmeaG's addi-
ton to Georgetown; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-22
The COlOrcd Night Schools,

The colored night schools will open for the
season at Z o'clock this evening. The build
ings in which schools will be held, with the
principals and teachers, are:
Stevens Schcol-E. w. Brown, principal;
NJ. l.. Washington, d. B. Thompson, A. E.
Cole, S. Hall and G. Lightfoot
Wormley School-A. NJ. Mason, principal;
NJ V. Tibbs and N. A. Allen.
Lincoln School,. z. Syphax, principal:
a. Z. Alexander. L. A. Bruce and K. r.
Parker.
Garnet SCHOOL,. w. Cromwell, principal;
II. 9. Smith, NJ. H. Somerville and e. Z.
Perry.
Cook School-M. z. Gibbs, principal: A 8.
Holmes, L. L. Welsh and NJ. A. Madry.
Randall SCHOOL,. Storum. principal; r.
L. Mitchell. NJ. E. Wilson and @. B. Sewall.
Stevens Cooking School-M. Z. Ware
Randall Cooking School-C. q. Arnold.