davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

IuE --LATEST among western yarns
90 receive yXlen,lyo uuI admitting
notice among eastern uuwspAper5 De-
ON Item clnasrnins The 1rsau2tton Of
the VIVA u1olu GlElrI MIuing com.
pauy iu idaho, Tine cnfani1,er states
that % has been discovered chm, 90 the
head VI snake r,vaS which 10 pncu-
cely inaccessible 10 man, tho wild
geese swallow g1,i.barns gravel
iordigcttivc purposes. the company
intend 70 kill the geese, remove tho
gold from the g.zsArl, and soll the
liver I'm Ihe form of pate &c foie gras b.
tho eastern marIUts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

SALT LAKES now soo.egy, political
ana business JOURNAL" published week
ly by james %. B,oor and named
Ihs Argu5, made its fret appearance
last Saturday. IL has taken tho now
popular quarlo form, with wide
columns depar'men, headiHg5 aud
separate paragraphs while iu the
HoHlS'de'P'ume employed, such "a urav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

funcriberi changing thsir place o. rc'ldenoe
should always eve former A. well ~ pfe.en'
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

ca, epbsrrhers will kndiy notify }. 7. nun
asr feircuIaiorI ~ any rrogulAfy ln lhe us'
lfgerv Of tHolr payers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

= communications should bo addressed 20
DrsEEar NLws runutniso Co.
Teleuhons 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

The Nrws 10 onsa at thc principal Hotels
News stands and ON aii passenger trans ica''
irg The city after pin. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

M1at COMPLEX uRi.H l.vH r.
vulgar glare, but I..slNiH De- % tue
htnutilar whose 70 sHIr Ia.tuf. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

HOODS Pills nr8 purely vegetable,
carefully PREPARED u9m the beot Boo.
gfelituts. {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
GIVE US WORK


To enable us 10 put some idle men
20 WosE. we have decided to disre.
gard profits and lay hrstclass
Afpha'tum work as follows, which
h Very much below the real value,
and every dollar is paid to Utah
WlIEmeu:
Garden walks, yards nc
and tennis courts, Nv SO. TT.
sidewalks, etc, ~ nc
3D., I2A e. ~ In, ID
Alley work, etc, 4 DSC
boo, zoe; o inches, -
Warehouse, stable and orc
cellar aoors, i2E c to ~
Road work, etc. at equally low prices
Our Asphalum Is not slippery Ia
winter does not hurt the eyes in SUM
m.r and is far superior TO iha best
cement work ever laid,
We hope everyone VIII file their
orders with as at once for all they can
afford 10 do, and while saving money
Iar themselves, help 90 furnish labor Tor
tHa needy
We win take partof the pay Ia store
pay that cur Workmeu can use ON
cash basis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

TnE "CoNrrpH aw' may be a
little late, but ssfh.fr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

o., toodi sararaIs b, duo 20 The
tremendous annotated brain work and
constant caro- ufCI Boo is rtcparaiiou.
Try one bottle and you viii be cou-
WINGED Of its tu.tfHriN TO rufihta
Ihe blood, which, gtnurce of nohlihi
cure. dyepup.in, HetfH mes sict head
aches and hii.9usurA 10 So just The
mtdiclno Tor you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16
HAPPY HOUR DENTAL 70,
2.-ll IS. state Street, salt Lake city.
o1leo hours day and slight
H. nINSTEDT

Tho CHgH Cash Grocer Dealer 90 Green
NNt lHl CALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-16

IaImsnI. ~ -ll..rpII0n , w, % aalAnl'.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-15
ON THE STRIKE.

The dispatches to-day indicate that
the Government has taken a hand in
the strike. The President has issued
a proclamation that seems to have had
a good effect on the lawless element
OF Chicago.
The cause OF labor is always handi.
capped in it's struggle with capital by
the lawless acts OF thugs and scoun-
drels, masquerading as members Of
the different labor organizations, and
any action OF the authorities that puts
a stop to their criminal work should
be hailed with Joy by the honest rank
and file OF the different labor organi-
cations. Therefore, il the Govern
ment will lay its heavy hand on the
criminal element, engaged in the de.
struction OF life and property, and
not interfere in the merits OF the
struggle now going on between la.
Dor and capital, its course will be ap-
proved by every good citizen.
The orders issued to the naval
forces mt Mare Island to cooperate
with the army i'll San Francisco must
mean that the Government is deter.
mined to open communications be-
tween that City and Omaha in ac-
cordance with the orders telegraphed
to Generals Ruger and Brooks which
were published yesterday.
The Government will no doubt
make All effort to open the Central
and Union Pacific roads, but we do
not believe that it will be successful.
The strikers, il determined to prevent
the moving OF any but mail trains,
could, il the Government attempted
to move trains with Pullmans Mt
tached, place the road in such IL on.
dition that 1t would be almost impos.
sible to move trains over it.
We hope, however, that the present
trouble may DO amicably settled with.
out u conflict between the Govern
ment and the strikers. Should that
come, the result, though it might be
delayed, would not be doubtful. The
Government would certainly win in
the end md the labor organizations
would be destroyed. This would be
a death blow TO the cause Of labor in
the United States for all time to
come.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-15
THE TARIFF BILL.

The dispatches say the tariff bill
has passed the Senate and is now in
the House. 1t was engrossed Satur-
day and referred TO the Ways and
Means Committee with Instructions
to non-concur i'll the Senate amend
ments.
What the fate OF the bill will be in
the House is difficult to tell, but we
do not believe that il will ever be-
come a law as it passed the Senate.
1t surely will not il the Democrats of
the House are true to the principles
OF their party as expressed in the
Chicago platform.
The House should insist upon plac-
ing sugar, iron and coal upon the free
list and putting the rate down to a
evenuc basis on all dutiable arti-
cles.
III the Democrats of the House will
do this they will force the Demo
cratic protection combine in the Sen
ate to loosen its hold on the purses of
the people or become responsible for
the defeat of all tariff legislation dur
ing this session OF Congress.
This seems to be too much to hope
for from the Democratic majority in
the House, when we remember it's
haste to kick the Chicago plntform to
smithereens and repeal the purchas-
ing clause OF the Sherman law during
the extra session last year.
III they do not carry out the prin-
ciples of their party now, from pres.
ent indications, it will be many years
before they have full control of all
the departments of the Government
again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-15
The London Times on America

Read what the London Times
thinks of the financial situation i'm the
United States:
The symptoms are curiously like
those OF last year. Wo need not mp.
prehend such aseriOus crisis, however,
because business prices in the United
States are already 30 low that they
cannot be much lower. The drain of
gold is n remainder that the United
States, in spite Of it's vast potential
resources, is n relatively poor country,
dependent for floating capital on the
older European countries.
Tho United States il in the position
OF n pushing manufacturers with u
business continually developing with
money borrowed from his bankers.
Those who finance him find it prudent
to keep Il watchful eye on II decline
in his prosperity, and still moro on
any signs OF his entering upon rash
courses.
The secret Of the continued paraly.
sis is the uncertainty regarding the
future Of silver and tho tariff. It is
certain that the worst net that con.
gress is capable OF passing, and it has
considerable capacityi in TINT objection,
could not harm American industry so
much M tho state Of uncertainty that
the country has been kept in. The
d%escentof the United States from
it's high position OF Il few years ago in
commerce and finance shows how a
sensitive II plant is commercial prosper.
ity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-15
Facts About Nevada,

The arca OF the state is 7l,T37,6 600
acres, Of which the water area is but
l,OSl 600 acres. the timber is esti.
mated to cover 100000 acres; tho
pastoral area is estimated to be 30. 900
600 acres, tho mineral area $1,000, 900
acres, md the agricultural area N
placed ut 20,000,000 acres. That Is
the urea TO bc reclaimed IL water can
BIO obtained. There are between G5
aud 10 artesian wells In Nevada. BY
tho storage OF water in mountain
lakes alone. enough can be obtained
TO reclaim from 100000 to 100000
acres Of land. Even II it be but 1000.
O0o acres it will amply repay all il costs
and double at once the values Of the
State. Lake Bonner has been sur.
yeyed and its boundaries meandered.
1t is now reserved for irrigation pur-
poses. The land which IL not re.
claimed is worth little or nothing now.
III IL were wateredit would bring from
S15 TO $50 per aero. Nevada was born
during the war, md 10y her mines
hundreds of millions in precious met.
aJs have been added to the general
wealth OF the country. Tho largest
portion OF those who have been be no
fitted by Tint Development have left
Nevuda TO struggle through provcrty
and indifference that arc now mr..
rounding her people. Virginia
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-15
nsklsLErs INSULT TO LABOR,

Bill Monopoly Mckinley has good
a to regard labor with more re-
spect to-day than heretofore. The
return of that $40 bill he sent to the
miners' committee will prove to the
fatted calf Of pl~utocracy that labor is
not the abiect slave he had supposed
it to be.
McKinley's hired men and press
say the return Of the $40 to the mo.
nopoly tool was an insult. The offer
Of 80 by Mckinley was the insult.
It was an insult TO labor on two
grounds. FinI it WINS an insult for
such a traitor to American labor as
Mckinley to carry his duplicityito the
point OF pretending to be it's friend
and benefactor. The idea OF McKin-
ley cmployingthe military machinery
OF the state to help bloated coal barons
to enslave labor, and ut the same time
expecting that labor would not see
through his thin mask OF pretended
friendship, was n piece OF fool folly ON
the part Of the Governor. Second.
had Mckinley been a friend of
labor, the offerof slO to help out 3OO,-
600 miners and their families was an
insult. 1t was not with u pitiful $40
that plutocracy came to the aid of
Mckinley when he was caught in the
monopoly trap. When Mckinley
proved his utter lack of business
knowledge and fooled away his own
money and his wife's, too, the pluto
Gratis came down with $4,000 to help
him out. Now il it requires $4,000 OF
n donation and a salary of $40, 900 a
year to keep the wolf from McKin-
ley's door, what would $40 amount to
distributed around among the miners
and their families, aggregating over
100000 souls?
The miners cannot be blamed for
resenting the insult offered them by
this tool Of plutocracy who expected
to secure their good will and induce
them to put him in the Presidential
chair for a meager $40. We are
forced to regard this mistake Of Nc
Kinley's as further evidence OF his
utter lack Of business ideas Toledo
Daily News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-15
rHICk-HEADED OVER coNrI-
DENCE.

To-day overconfidence is our dam
ger says the Indianapolis Journal, in
all seriousness.
But why should the Republican
party be either hopeful or confident!
1t occupies a worse position to-day
than it did in 1891, if possible. Stung
and whipped and scourged by the
people, it has done nothing to rein
state itself in popular estimation. On
the contrary, it has persistently and
insolently INSTRUCTED every movement
made by Democratic representatives
OF the people to carry out the public
will, and has danced in glee whenever
it could, by chicanery and fraud,
prevent the realization OF any one OF
the manifest wishes of the country
SO well published by the elections OF
1892.
Does this entitle the Republican
party to be confident in 1896?
Republicans in Congress have
fought free silver and bi-metalism;
they have maintained the righteous
ness of the demonetizing act of 1873;
they have stubbornly persisted in
swelling the pension list and putting
stumbling blocks in the way of its
purgation for the benefit OF all honest
pensioners; they have opposed and
are still opposing every proposition to
reform the tariff in any OF it's provis,
ions where the people would be the
direct beneticiaries, and have made
themselves generally ridiculous and
contemplate through tactics of OBJ
struction, whila the whole country
was on the verge OF ruin from the re-
suits of previous Republican legisla-
ton.
If overconfidence is to. day the only
danger with which the Republican
party thinks it is threatened, then the
ancient party isthicker headed than it
has been getting credit for being
st. Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-15
rae LATEST WAR NEWS.
Carlin to be shelIed.

A special dispatch to the INDEPES-
DENT to-day by the grapevine route,
says that the u. s. gun boats, Charles
ton and San Francisco, have been or
dered to proceed to Carlin, Nevada,
and shell the town, il necessary, to
dispense the strikers. 1t is expected
that the fleet will reach it's anchorage
in the Humboldt opposite the town
some time tonight.
\ demand will be made upon May
or Palmer for the surrender Of the
town with all the strikers and should
it not he complied with the marines
will be landed under cover Of a heavy
fire from the gunboats.
AS the strikers are strongly i'll
trenched between the town and the
river, il is expected that there will be
a desperate battle between them and
the marines. Should the marines
be repulsed, the order will he given to
remove the women and children and
all non-combatants from the town
and the gunboats will at once open
fire with shot and shell.
The fleet left Mare Island mt 3 p. III
yesterday with Admiral Benham in
command. The sailors were iubilant
over the prospects of NJ encounter
with the strikers.
The latest dispatches received from
Carlin state that Mayor Palmer is
removing the women and children
from the town and making prepare
tons for Il long siege.
General Happier is in command OF
the strikers and is confident that his
men will be able to knock the spots
ont OF Uncle Sans iron tubs and
send them to the bottom OF the Hum
boldt.
While the city ia in a state OF siege,
there is perfect order everywhere and
the people seem to be perfectly con.
tented with the situation.
II communications are not inter.
rupted on our line tomorrow, we will
lay before our readers the result of
Uncle Sans cussedness in sending
the gunboats to shell our sister town.
Washington Star:-@Are you savin'
up for the Fourth OF July" said one
small boy. Yes. II ! don't buy
anything l want I'll have % cents
-You can't have much fireworks for
that.' mo, but / can buy enough to
get paw interested"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-16

types of Ayrshire as bred by Canadian
and American farmers. The former
have followed the old country type,
breeding for head and horns. Our IL
lustration shows a splendid specimen
of this division of the breed, one that
is considered by British judges the
finest type of an Ayrshire in existence.
Her form and color are considered per-
feet and her heifers have all proved
good mixers. Betty II. has never been
beaten in the showyard-
The American branch of Ayrshires is
breed of unquestioned merit and is
worthy of a bigger boom than it has
yet had. 1t has never been pushed to
its full capacity or given an opportu-
nifty to show what possibilities it pos
sesses. The Ayrshire is very prepo-
tent and makes good cross with COM
mon stock or with shorthorn. AL
though not quite the equal of the Jer-
sey, she takes very high rank among
the best milk breeds and when past
her useful ness as a mixer, will fatten
readily and make good beef.-N. Y.
World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-16
Loudon.s Rules OF HorticuIture.

1. Perform every operation in the
proper season and in the best manner
2. Complete every operation consec-
utively.
8. Never, if possible, perform one
operation in such a manner as to rem
der another necessary.
4. When called off from any opera
ton leave your work and tools in an
orderly manner.
5. In leaving off work make tempo
rary finish, and clean your tools and
carry them to the Toulouse.
6. Never do that in the garden or
lighthouses which can be equally well
done in the reserve grounds or in the
back sheds.
Z. Never pass a weed or an insect
without pulling it up or taking it OF,
unless time forbids.
8. In gathering a crop take away
the useless as well as the useful parts.
9. Let no plant ripen seeds unless
they ara wanted for some purpose,
useful or ornamental, and remove all
parts which are in state of decay.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-16

ton, said our teacher, going On a lit
tie more rapidly, and taking the paper
slips up again HE has made special
study of the lines upon the human
thumb, and has proposed It as meth
cd of identifying criminals. He has
taken thousands of impressions from
linked human thumbs at the Anthropo-
metric la bora tory at South Kensing
ton, and in no two human beings are
these impressions alike. He has pub
ished book of his prints, and very
good book it is, too. So here, you see,
have little printers ink mixed with
oil smeared on this paper-weight, and
here are some little slips of paper, and
the whole matter will be settled in a
few minutes. If the miscreant is pres
ent we shall find him; if not
s'Look out!'' cried Wilderspin.
turned round to see the new man
holding bottle in either hand. The
anarchist had discovered himself. One
bottle was poised ready to throw. 1t
had a ground-glass label, and was
probably some acid. l ducked in
stinctively, and the missile whizzed
over my head. touched Smith on the
shoulder, and ricochetted with a ter
rife CHATTER into a stand of boiler
tubes beyond. There was the keen
smell of nitro oxides in the air. The
second bottle happily flow wide,
bowled over Bunsen burner and two
tripods, and moved down all the small
bottles of reagents on Wiiderspin's
bench.
Inever saw men scatter so quickly
I turned with some idea of graphing
with the luDatic and saw him grin a
bottle OF sulphuric acid-oil of vitrol-
that popular ingredient of the Paris
ian love philter. This was too much
for me, and lodged round the bench
forthwith. Some of the fellows had
got out of the room and stood on the
staircase, whittier Smith had also
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-16
Poor Land Makes Poor MIX.

Milk from cattle fed on poor land is
deficient in fatty matter, and is there
fore better adapted for cheese-making
than for butter-making. Again, the
more exercise an animal takes, the
greater will be the waste or breaking
up of the tissue of the body; and, as
this is the source from which the curd
in milk is derived, milk produced on
land whose heritage is scanty will con-
tain a larger proportion of curd than
milk produced whose heritage is album
dant. And SO the milk of unduly exer-
cised cows, in whatever manner the
exercise be brought about. whether in
search of food on poor land, or in any
other way, will likewise have large
proportion of caseine in it, and a small
one of butrsr.-Farmers Voice.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-16
Bad Habat some Cows Have.

To prevent cow sucking herself or
sucking others ia the same herd moth
ing is more effective than the follow
ing simple contrivance: Take a board
of some lightweight timber one-half
inch thick, six inches long and four
and half inches wide. In the middle
of one long end make d notch half an
inch wide and half inch deep, con-
Meeting it with an oval space sawed
but of the board. This is then applied
o the cows nose in the same manner
as a nose ring, and is worn continu-
ousiy. It does not interfere with graz
ing or drinking, and positively pre-
vents the practice of the habit
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-16
THE FARMING WORLD.
THE FLAvoR OF MILK.
Tho Influence of Food on the Quality
Cheese Produced.

Cheese Produced.
ION my farm 1 have had an uninter-
rupted experience in cheesemaking for
thirty-seven years, but I have now
abandoned the making of cheese and
arranged to sell my milk says T. C.
Smith In the Live Stock Journal Al
manac.
1.-The reason for the change is that
for some years past we have been
fighting against gradual falling of
from the fine flavor which for long
time enabled us to make very salts
factory market of a sup erior product.
For quarter of century-viz.: from
1856 to 1ss1-we were on the ascend
ing scale, both in the quantity and
quality of the cheese which the farm
produced. But gradually, and almost
imperceptibly, deterioration in favor
set in, against which the greatest care
has been only partially successful.
Those who are acquainted with the
cheese trade know what difference
in price there is between a very fine
dairy which, like Cesar's wife, is
above suspicion and dairy which is
only good, or, at the most, very good.
The influence of food upon milk on
this farm is not only directly traceable
to the food upon which the cows have
been lately fed, but also indirectly to
the continuous use of large amount
of artificial food and manure, which
has entirely altered the heritage of the
farm.
mo one could have been more re-
luctant than myself to acknowledge
that high farming, which, of course,
greatly increases its quantity, has an
adverse influence on the quality of
cheese which a given farm produces.
The system of making which I have
followed is called the Derby system,
and is identical with that by which
the finest Leicester cheese is produced.
perhaps, as a cheesemaker, 1 have
no great reason to complain, for dur
ing the whole series of thirty-seven
years there has not been one year in
which the seasons make has been bad.
But the decided declension from fine
to very good and good is, in my judg-
ment, distinctly owing to the influence
of food on milk, such influence having
been gradually brought about by high
flruninp.''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-16
COMMENTS OF The PRESS.

Republicans who have been busy
executing war dances on the grave
OF the democratic party will take no.
tice that Alabama didn't get away this
year, either.-Chicago Herald
All the republican conventions
this year are enthusiastic in their in
dorsements of James G. Blame and
reciprocity. MIR Mckinley evidently
stands in need of prOtection--St Louis
Republic
Senator Sherman took OCCASION
to remark, while visiting IN New YOrle
the other day, that the republican
party was too big to have q boss This
made Thomas B. Plat smile right out
loud--Boston Herald.
TO secure pure government, pun
ishment of crime, the protection of
life and property. people have % ELECT
democratic officials. because it Is a
principle of the democratic party that
it holds itself responsible TO the people
and that any act committed by any OF
its officials is an offeDse, not only
against the people, but against the
party. and that the party should be
the first to punish it-Albsny Argus