davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

San Francisco. May f.-John Carter. an
ex-seaman of her majesty's ship Royalist,
arrived in this city yesterday on the
steamer Australia from Honolulu. Carter
came to Hawaii from Sydney, where the
Royalist is now stationed.
England, according to the seaman, took
very drastic measures in the punishment
of the natives of the Solomon group of is
lands, and the villages at the mouth of
the river Soy were cannonaded a land
ing party started out from Verne, an adj
jacent town, and the savages were driven
miles into the interior. a number were
slaughtered. For four hours Soy was I'M
der fire.
The trouble and the subsequent bonn
bardment We're brought about by the
murder of a Mr.. Donald Guy last April
and the later murder of eight inebriated
English tarS, who went ashore at the
island of Malaysia to enjoy good time.
The month after Guy was murdered the
beats crew of the labor brig Para was
also fired upon by the natives. Two men
were wounded. The Royalist proceeded
to New Georgia and there learned that
Guy had been surprised by the natives
and shot down in cold blood. The sloop
proceeded up the Soy river and there
found the passage blocked. The natives
had taken to the bushes. The Royalist
cleared for action, and in ten minutes
face of the earth. The land forces pur-
sued the natives into the interior for
several miles but could not force them
into open battle.
The Royalist then steamed to Malayta
Island and anchored off the town of
Altai. The ships guns were turned on the
village, and a quick fire opened Two
cutters, armed with seven pound rapid
firing guns, steamed close to the beach
and poured shot into a little bunch of
natives that were defending the chiefs
palace. A number were killed and
wounded. One after another three viii
lagos were totally destroyed, the natives
driven to the bushes and the residence
of one of the principal chiefs of the
Solomon group blown to pieces with six
inch shells. The Royalist then steamed
around the island, looking for fresh viii
lagos to try its gun crews proficiency
upon, and finally steamed to Wanawana.
Elaborate preparations were made for
sea and land attack, the natives having
assembled in great numbers a steam
launch armed with a Calling gun and
two cutters with seven pound rapid firing
rifles were detailed to land Il detachment
CT marines and sailors. Suddenly the
Royalist received orders through a Brit
ish steamer captain to cease operations
and return to New Zealand.
The slaughter of the defenselesS was
thus aYerted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
THE MODEL FARMERS GARDEN.

a majority Of farmers, writes Waldo
F. Brown, fall far below their privi-
leges, and that is in not having a good
garden, in which there is an abund-
ance grown of everything the family
likes. Too frequently the garden is
not conveniently located, but is at a
distance from the house, so that much
time is lost in going back and forth.
Again, and this is true Of a majority
Of farm gardens, 1t is the Weediest
spot on the farm, for no attempt at
double cropping is made, and as soon
as an early crop, such as lettuce, rad
ishes peas or spinach, natures, cult
walton is abandoned, and the weeds
are allowed to grow and mature seed
until fall. A garden managed in this
way becomes purgatory to the one
who tries to work it, and a sense OF
discomfort rather than profit.
Another common mistake of farmers
is in planting only a limited variety
of vegetables, and making only one
or two very small paintings of such
vegetables as remain in common use
only a few days. For example, the
average farmer will plant two or three
scent papers of peas for large FAM
lily, and they will have peas on the
table not more than a half-doZen
times in a season. He should plant
from one to two quarts in March and
as many more once in two weeks until
about the middle of May. Doing this,
1t is possible to have good, timely peas
from June 1 to August 1. The same is
true of beans. only the planting sea-
son lasts much later; and with snaps
and limas, we can have beans in va
riety for more than four months. By
planting early and late varieties of
corn, making the first planting in
April and the last about July A, 1 have
had roasting ears without break
for 100 days. My garden comes to
within twenty feet of the kitchen door,
and there is no fence between it and
the house, as we prefer to keep the
fowls out of both dooryard and gar
den by polling them into an orchard
rather than by polling them out of
the garden. No weed ever goes to seed
in my garden, and so the labor of Gull
tivation is confined mostly to break
ing the crust after each rain. and this
is done with a hand cultivator
plough the garden into beds a rod
wide in November and open the dead
burrows, so that the surplus water
flows away. and it dries early in the
spring. This year we made our first
planting on March %, and the spinach,
radishes and lettuce were up in ten
days, and the peas in two weeks. To-
day april 2O) potatoes are coming
ILL OuSll LllC peas die IWO
inches high and lettuce and radishes
promise to be ready for the table by
May 10. Our garden furnished rhu-
barb before the middle of April and
by the goth; and from now
until November there will not be a.
day that we shall be without some
thing from it, and for a good share |
Of the time it will furnish half of our |
living. Although it contains but one
third of an acre, it is worth 500
year to us, and the entire cost of seed,
and manure does not reach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
THE DAIRY.

Test every cows milk at least once
a month. Twice is better.
If a COW persists in milking the
whole time, better not try to dry her
off.
In order to get good milk it is neces-
sary to have a good COW and feed her
properly.
If heifers are bred so that they will
drop their claves at about two years
old, it will be right.
Dairy salt is as sensitive as milk or
cream to odors, and should be equally
guarded from them.
Raise calves from your best cows
only. Send the others to the butchers
as soon as old enough.
The dairy farmers in Minnesota ex-
press great satisfaction in changing
from wheat growing to dairying.
"Stunting a calf says the New
York Recorder, lis running in debt to
the future" No truer word was ever
said.
The butter maker who does not get
his butter on the market in a clean and
attractive form has not learned the
first lesson of success.
The Massachusetts Experiment Sta
ton found that feeding skim milk to
calves and hogs was equivalent to
selling the milk at 80 cents hundred.
The net profit of a good dairy cow.
rightly managed, averages from II to
80 per cent. the cost of her feed. Ten
per cent. profit is considered very good
in most branches of business.
Do not be led into investing in a
cooperative creamery till a supply of
milk or cream is assured. After
farmers have guaranteed cows is time
enough to subscribe for shares.
You may have one good COW and one
poor cow and not make a cent of profit
on the two. You may get rid of the
poor cow and make handsome profit
on the good one that is left.
Cows cannot be fed by a strict rule.
Each one must be fed according to her
requirements, and if she requires more
than is profitable she should be sold
at once.
Nobody can afford to make butter
to sell at the country store. 1t is
effort wasted. Make butter good
enough for the commission house to
handle, or do not make it at ALL.
A writer says that cows udders I'M
evenly balanced are caused by care
less milking; caused by milking the
smaller side first. He claims that it
can be remedied by reversing the
operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

grant swindles; at time when states
manship was dwarfed to personal
selfishness, men who knew what the
effect of such a change in our finan-
cial policy meant, organized success
fully the first trust to be benefited by
national legislation in. this country.
1t was a money trcst. II was the de-
monetization of silver, the money of
the pepole was. destroyed Silver at
that time was at a slight premium
over gold. By this act the minis were
closed to the unlimited coinage of sill
Yer, except the trade dollar, which was
over-valued by eight grains and in
tended only for export to China, and
1t was shut off by the act of 1876, ex-
cept as the secretary of the treasury
might permit it to be coined
Sold to Gold Gamblers.
Let us have nothing more to do with
the men who have assisted in tying
the hands Of this great nation and de-
livering its financial policy over to the
gold gamblers of the world. The bank
of Rothschilds in England is now be-
hind the United States treasury. They
are our financial agents. our financial
managers. We are paying them the
princely salary of eight million dollars
for each six months Of their valuable
services. We are in the hands of the
pawnbrokers of Europe. How long is
our reserve stock of gold to last? How
are we to replenish it? There is only
one way; that is to borrow it from
those who have it, and that means
England; and that is what we are
doing. That means more interest.
more gold annually to go to England.
Where will it end? 1t means the dis
NAL swamp" on "Helrs half acre" be-
yond. This is what having a gold
standard means, a money that is easily
cornered. But how are we to pay these
debts to England? 1t is in this way
restore silver; put it in competition
with gold on legal ratio of 16 to l:
repeal all laws allowing discrimina-
ton between the two metals; stop gold
notes from being taken; put silver in
competition with gold as quick as pos
sible. We can show gold that we do
not depend on it for money. 1t will
then be our slave; it is now our tyrant.
It will then come back and beg us to
take it as in 1873, when it-one of these
gold dollars-was worth two cents less
than a silver dollar.
Capital ~. Humanity.
When az great government like the
United States says, Here is equal
change, 16 to 1, gold for silver" man
in France is not going to part with his
silver for gold unless he gets that
much for it-unless he gets as much
for it as the United States will pay for
it, less the cost of the exchange.
This is question Of capital on one
side and humanity on the other. one
sound money-the sound OF the clod on
the coffin-one one side, and SOUND
money-the sound that has the honest
ring of the peoples money in ton
the other side. 1t is a question of an
English policy or a nation policy.
Which shall it be?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

of the laboring class to the demands of
certain owners of silver mines who are
trying to hCodwink the people with the
cry of more money.
The proposition to adopt a deprecated
standard of value is simply an attempt
to transfer from, the great mass of the
duStrious and successful, q portion of
their savings and gains into the pockets
of those who have been either idle. ex-
travagant or unfortunate
No invasion of hostile armies, burning
and destroying as they advance, could by
possibility equal the desolation and ruin
which would thus be forced upon the
great mass Of the people.
Robbing Plain People.
The shrewd ones. the bankers and the
like, will be easily able to take care of
themselves, while we plain people will be
robbed of our hard earnings without any
hope of compensation.
Not only will free coinage prevent a
person in distress from being able to
borrow money when he needs it, but it
will create conditions which will make 1t
impossible for the debtors to meet their
Indebtedness.
Were free coinage of silver to be passed
it would mean that every depoSitor in a
savings bank, every investor in loan as
ance, every recipient of a pension, would
have their dues reduced one-half. 1t is
possible there is something behind this
free coinage scheme not readily discover
cd. 1t is possible it is aimed against the
great mass of the industrious and intelli-
gent, and it is really intended to serve
the interests of the very rich and great
corporations. The bonded debt of the rail-
ways in the United States is about Sc, Co.,
100000 If free coinage, of silver We're in
troduced it would enable these railways
to pay off their debts with what is now
equivalent to about $3,00O,0O0,00o.
The sherman Act.
The Sherman act of July H. 1890, unless
repealed, would have brought us to the
picion of silver monometallism and the
change of prices struck a blow at the
solidity of our international trade,
brought on the panic made prices uncer-
tain and caused doubt as to future plans
in every factory and shop in the land.
can by their wealth control political
parties and legislatures, who make the
very seat of our national goVernmet their
prided Offices and actually turn the ma
tional Senate into a bureau for bulling the
price Of their product, TO those men we
say beware.
Free coinage was born in the private
Offices of the silver kings nursed at the
hands of Spectators, clothed in economic
error, fed on Doodle and as sure as there
is honesty and truth in the American
heart it will die young and be buried in
the same ignominious grave where it lies
the now forgotten infant once famous
as the rag baby.
The time after the main addresses was
not occupied fully by Mr.. Harry. Instead
it was agreed that he be accorded fifteen
minutes; then Laughlin to reply in fifteen
minutes and Harry to conclude in five
minutes. The finish was largely taken
up with good natured chatting of each
other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
Harvey and Laughlin Meet
in a Stirring Political
Encounter.
4 THOUSANDS ARE
TURNED AWAY.
"COin" Shows What the Sill
yer Men of America
Demand.
SILVER IS THE
PEOPLES MONEY.
America Capable of Financial In.
dependence.
America Capable of Financial In.
dependence.

SholyId Be Coined Equally With
Gold, the Money of the Classes
Schemes of the GOId-Bugs to
Drive Silver Out of the Market
and Thus Enhance the Value of
the Yellow Metal and Further En-
slave the PeOpIe-The First Trust
Was Money Trust, and it Has
Proven More Disastrous Than
Any Other-When Silver Was at n
Premium Over GoId-Hoyv the
Two Metals Should Be Coined in
Order That the SUN of Prosperity
May Again Shine-LaughIin's An
GUer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Telegraph News from All Parts Of the
Land Over Which the Stars and
Stripes Wave.

Frost continues to do great damage In
New York, Ohio and Indiana
People who claim to know say there is
no danger of the restoration Of a mon
archy on the Sandwich Islands.
Election of officers of the Catholic
Knights of America takes place in
Omaha today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
OFF THE FACE
OF THE EARTH.
Villages of Natives Wiped Out by
British Warships.
VENGEANCE WAS SWIFT.
TROUBLE GREW OUT OF THE MUIR
DER OF BRITISH TARs.

Natives Pursued Several Miles Into
the Interior, But the British
Could Not Force Them to Open
Battle-A Number of the Power
less People Killed and Injured
Nothing Much to Boast About.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

II Is one of those peculiar argu-
asnt athat wears its way into 4 mans
Arizona republican., 1895-03-13
RAGE RIOTS.
A Bloody War Begun at New
 Orleans.
Washington Authorities Requested to Furnish Troops to Ouell ..
 the Trouble.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-A riot has been in progress on the levee all day.
 The police are powerless. White men are completely in control and have declared that no negro shall ap- pear upon the levee front. All the negroes have left the levee. The mob has deposited shotguns and rifles in bar rooms. While this was going on four negroes weae shot and one Caribbean killed at the French market.
 Those whites not armed with revolv- CTS picked up stones, clubs and other improvised weapons and attacked the the negroes. For many minutes the firing continued on the river front and the police made no move against the murderers. Not until every negro had fled did the white men desist. The en-. tire police force has been called to the levee. Governor Fowler has been tele- graphed to and it is reported that the military have beens ordered to keep themselves in readinees.
 MT. Bain, purser of the British steam ship Engineer, WAS shot and his wounds are pronounced dangerous. The cap- tain of the Engineer threatens to make the shooting an international affair.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-13
Eloquent Speeches at
 the Military Plaza.

Phoenix possessed yesterday, to a de- gree hitherto unknown, magic charm, the most potent of all to attract and in- terest men-the pres gee of fsllowmen. Enough has been said of decorations, flags, bunting, flowers and music. All these have their place, but are mere acc 4ssores to the great and crowning success of the celebration which was found in the throngs of people from the north, south, east and west, from neigh
 boring cities, states and territories. Even from the far.frozen east they came to bask in the warm sunshine of a perfect Arizona day to marvel at beauty and richness and promise far beyond the dreams of the most ex- pectant.
 The sidewalks, roofs of porticos and
 windows offering vantage points were filled with the happy. holiday crowd. From early morning successive train loads of the old and new roads had de-
 posted their precious freight and the streets were by noon alive.
 The entertainments of the day passed off according to schedule with scarcely an unpleasant feature to mar the smoothness of execution. The process sion was witnessed with pleasure and 1 warmly commended by all. The speecbmaking was eloquent and aroused deep enthusiasm.
 While all the gentlemen of the com
 mittee having arrangements in charge
 worked bravely and with success, it is i but fair to mention the name of the chair
 man, Dr. L. W. Goodrich for the excep-
 tionally able manner in which he di-
 rected operations.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-13
LIL'S TROUBLE. She Must Stay in Prison
 Five Years. Or Leave Honolulu for That Period of Time. England Most Likely to Become
 Her Asylum.
The Hawaiian Government As sumes Liberal Policy Toward
 the ReVolutioniStS.
By the Associated Pr sss.

By the ASS0clateu IT 3SS.
 VICTORIA, B. O., March 12-The Steamer. McDora, arrived this after noon, seven days from Honolulu.
 She brought no deported revolution ists. It is said there were some offered but the company desired to take no risk in the matter. Honolulu advices of March are that the work conse- quent to the rebellion, so far as the military organizations are concerned, was practically completed Friday when the judge advocate of the military com mission announced that the govern ment had no more cases before that body.
 All cases have been acted upon and the sentences of only few minor offenders have yet to be made known. The natives convicted have, as rule, been sentenced to five years imprison- ment at hard labor, the usual fine of $5,000 being remitted.
 The ex-queen has been sentenced to five years Imprisonment and to pay fine of $5,000. She is still confined in room in the executive building, where she was placed on the day of her arrest, and is under guard of the military Just what is to be done with Liliuoka- lani is question which the government has not yet answered. Certain it is that she will be kept in the executive building for two years or placed in the other prison.
 Undoubtedly before the end of the
 ..4b eo,oo proposjtiOn will he ra- ceived from the ex-queen's represent atives whereby she will either take up her residence on one of the other islands or leave the country, doubtless to 90 to England. She has private in- come of $1O ,000 year, which will not be interfered with by the government. It will not be the policy of the govern ment to assume an arbitrary spirit.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-13
The Procession.

The procession, which started promptly on time, was the longest and best ever seen in Phoenix and it is safe to say, in the territory. From begin ming to end it was we'll conducted, in- terestiDg and received all along the line with shouts of appl ause and hand clapping.
 At it's head, handsomely mounted and caparisoned, rode City Marshal Molloy, P. Minor and E. F. Kellner. The Pioneer band, led by Drum Major McNair, followed in fuil attendance, playing as they never played before, with gusto and enthusiasm which de- lighted all who listened.
 Surgeon General Scott Helm, Majors R. Allyn Lewis and w. F. Robinson, Speaker Harry Carpenter, of the house of representatives; Maj. Schwartz and Lieut.. Alkire, followed, each superbly mounted and in full uniform. The Tempe company of National Guards of Arizona were hailed in turn, com- manded by Capt. Mullen. while the local company was in charge of Capt. Wickham.
 The first humorous feature of the pro- cession was an immense burro gaily decked in red and white by the Red Corner store and bearing upon each side the legend, ''The NJ. X P. Road Slow But Sure" This was re.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-13
Federal. Troops Wanted,

WASHINGTON, March 12.-An intima- ton that troops were needed at New Orleans has come from the United States district attorney there, and At torney General Olney has replied that the state must first exhaust its resour- ces ordering protection before the troops caE be used.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-13
The Speechmaking.

When the parade was over large crowd took it's way to the military plaza where a platform had been erected and where, as had been an- nounced, the orators of the day would hold forth. Upon it were seated lead ing business men, prominent officials and mem bels of the legislature with their wives and ladies. All around, to
Arizona republican., 1895-03-13
ASKING FOR MERCY.

Murder of Len Harris Petitions the
 Governor.
 SANTA CRUZ. Cal., March 12.-Peti- tions to Governor Budd for commuta- tion of the sentence of Anthony Azoff, who has been sentenced to hang for the killing of Len Harris, the Southern Pa- cific detective, are being circulated tn rouehout the country.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-13
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12. - Silver bars, per oz., 60M@60%; Mexican dollars, 481a@49.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-13

General MoCook's Reception. A brilliant affair was the reception
Arizona republican., 1895-03-13

[Continued on fourth paee.l
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

EentIer sex every one OF whom ehoud subscribe tn
Demorest's Magazine. II you are unacquainted win
it's merits, send for a specimen copy free, and
ynu will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
ynn in the way OF saving money by finding in one
Magazine everyt satisfy the literary wants q
tho whole fam
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

A CHAPTER OF AcCIDENrs-Last Sun
DAY will be rem mbered bv the railroad
men for the number of accidents which
opened ON that day.
Passenger tram No. 2 started the
trouble in the morning by starting off
without the dining car porters. under
the Impression probably that tho pass
engers could ruslle their grub for one
day at least.
Tram No. ~ broke in two near Oakley
resulting in two or three cars beng dam
aged somewhat.
The engine on train IL stop ed at the
HAY tank to take water bat found every
thing fro Re up, and the engineer was
obliged To leave the train AID &C me to
Ellis for water, b wing b. rely enough
steam left to run here
At Cheyenne Wells eng inc 743 was
standing on tie TRACK ready to go east
and cyl emily becoming tired OF waiting
started off alone. kilograms were sent
ont to side track all trains, anu the
switch engine s5nt alter her. Tbs engine
was finally caught up with at Monument
hill none the worse lor her wild run.