davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

General Rivava Palscio, the Mexican
minisler TO spain, IT, seriously III.
Lebaudois COun. Sehomberg won
ths Liverpool autumn cup for three.
yeAr'olds aud upwards today.
Copgressmsn Hin, G.lens, Ills, Au.
thOTizss tho use OF his name aa a eAnui.
date Tor United Slatss senator.
John Y. Foster, Newark. N. j.,
SECRETARY OF the Republican state com.
mittee, died To-Day OF pneumonia.
A dispatch from Cleveland says the
schooner BFenlon was driven ashore
lust East OF tho river piers this morn.
Tug. Tho life saving crew succeeded
IN rescuing the crew Of nvo.
The u. 4. monitor Terror, which left
the navy yar1 last night, IL anchored
At Sandy Hook. Al $3.50 tubs morning
she put out 10 make tie niiiuial trial OF
the pnsumatio appliances VI her gums
and CARRIAGES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

N oNIaoNERY, Ala, Nov is,-Tho
$50 uain Iion LDuisvIlie this morn.
my, on the Louisville aud Nashville.
bound fir New Orleans, was wrecked
four miles from tni- place, In very
wild county, by train roubsfs. The
engineer saw tho obstruction on the
track too late ~ stop the train which
went crashing down q steep embark.
ment. A rail had been torn up anu
nailed down again, three or four inches
cut VI line. The train, compriilng
two mail coaches, baggage car and
Two firtt class coaches, was com pletoly
wrecked. The track was torn up fully
200 yards.
Thfse persons were seriously Injured,
Jno. Thvau Of Atlantis, bound tor
Dallas, Texas, and w. q. McG oyey OF
Monroe, being most seriously hurt.
Two other passengers pinntd under the
smoking car, were released only after
an hours hard vofk. Their nhmss
could p0t bs nsceftainod. Bioouhuunds
have been set ON the trail of the
wuckeIr. suspicion rests on . colofci
tack walker, who was captured neat
tue lace. He claims 10 have been
posted there TO watch for train vrect.
cts by the company. The damage /,
fully $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
A Football Challenge.

The football team known as the
Trumbo Cyclones Is In the Held with
u challenge to any li0'pound team la
the Stats, or In the West As Tar n that
goes. They cay that other pia-tkin
Kicking organizations arc doing gresl
deal Of "efOWIng" as 10 their abilities,
ana "if they want anything they eau
haVo II from the Cyclones" Tue boys
claim the distinction Of being lle
BtaIs champions In their elass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

AsHiNoToN, 10. - IL has been
iounl alter AZ investigation OF the
U. 4. Texas that the bIikheads sepa.
rating tho ship into supposedly water
tight gmpartmentH arc no light that
they spring under pressure " water
ana cause great Leaks. Although tho
magazine In separated from tho engin,
rooms by q continuous bulkh.ad with.
out door opening, II was soon filled
win water which ran around tho
edges and through the seams OF the
metal. A naval expert 10 authority
Tor the statement that II the Texas ses
valve had broken out at sea, the vessel
would surely have fouutersd, owing
TO the failure OF the buikhsaas and
deer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

An,ni Hn.sln sna InHIsna.


Ansnt Russia sns England.
BERIIN, Nov. l3--rhe Hamburger
Nschucbten publishes another article
Inspired from froisfiohttuhe, IN
which the proposed debate In the
Reiohstag on the Russo. German treaty
OF 1884 90 IL deprecated. TIE srticle.
however, say.
cit would be OF special Interest 10
learn Why Csprivi, In 1880, felt com.
PEELED - cut the wires whion still held
united Germany 10 Russia"
Continuing, the Nachfichten says:
"rho question now arises whether
powtriui nsigbhor like Russia Is 10
closer touch with us or with cur oppon.
onts IN Europe. This question IL Of
paramount impofiauos 10 all Gsrmsny
ana l. also n question Whistler l'fiiish
policy l. striving to exercise II n1rnce
over our policy, the result Of which
would not be altogether TO the advsD.
tage Of Gtrmany. We think that an
explanation would exercise = tranquil.
lang infuouce upon the public and
strengthen the attachme OF Gtfmaus
~ their iuttitutions.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

vii, NJ Louis, Nov. observation-disclosures
M.,ot w. a holiday all their own.
Mn " VIII hereafter be obssf we'd
MI concentrations ami rejoicing by
Te,s sympalhiz, with iempsrs nee
vhn ~ Ia the blrihuAy OF Neal Dow,
,b.,I 10 HTded Responsible Tor = area,
1sm ~ Tue eArneatness ard enthusl.
III, nna .ion chsraotefizss tho growth OF
~ oNsmsni. This was determined
lee =, ,seuug OF tbs executive commit.
no. ,he nalionsl W. or. u, who ats
~" IN session In tins civ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

usrlSSo.f FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. IA
The Tn,.he Acsf-ss, now playing ut
,r,o' Nolumbia thehter In this eity
i,rms net Will yesterday, Nv H.
,o.ln, nsf Jewelry. real estate, every
piopsrlv s ',,S .vefy bit OF her personal
btlpy WI os sold for what IL will
lsls s,ka n nso lump sum shsuld agrrs.
s''0VV' saa with Il . Ieoa slssd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

and when this IL the cas-, rates q In.
efet are always owen"
hif. hcC1fniok talked further uDou
the nnancisl outlook, In n decidedly
encouraging way. According 20 the
opinions Of such nuaDoiefs as he, aud
The other gentltme who were seen, the
c3mins year promises IN ,tked prosper.
ity % Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov. ls.-Thr
Official counting OF the vote shows that
Cash, tue ntst sieeior on Ihs ticket Tor
Mckinley and Hobart. has 2ls, 05i;
smith, tho highest OF ths Bryan an,.
sewsil eieoIor, 2l7,7e8. smith defeats
tho lowest MelStnlvy eleotor. Mo.
kinley's plurality Il 2bs, taking the
two highest votef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
INDIAN RESERVATIONS. =.
Utter uneerislniy a, 10 When They will
De Up'ned.

Tn. nobiIcstian a f.U daws .go In
vi" ns"sPsPef- " 'nis o'J u 'ue re-
port made TO the State land board W
Mosurs. Rsese and Ferron, descriptive
n, an. land. .,,b,.c.t I'm IN, tJIo,.h
snu n0ou'pAus'" iuu'a" ''''.'"
lions. In the GENITAL eastern part o.
this state. followed BY the arrival 10
mn. ci,x n, Hon. rh.,i.. 4 Iovt-
-,.,-.,
meunpet VI Nhe o0n''n''s'On Nppoih''"
last winter TO arrange lot the opeaing
10 ,sltlement Of some seven dlfiefeni
t,a,., ,...,x.,,on. h.x. .,o,..s "a.
1877 ,n,s,.s, H. a.. mai ,o.s,vs.
49, ~, ~. ',,,s,.s,. =, isat, .s,iv
49,,
49, x,.u .. ..s.,,.,,tn, a..
n.,n,o n, ,hn.. p,osn.c,s ssn.to,
A.,,s, ~. ,ai.s a.. a
New ,.n,ssan,,,iy, vi. g.x. AZ a,
~. a,taia,, a., az. ..t ~ r,ns,...
=, ieoI hv IA. lam, .bolIsh.1 ali
so..,. .,,n,tns nni ~ ,ha ...ro,iys
-, sh,,h ,,s iin,,n,n.ss,s
s.s,x.,iSn 80 r,sd. sacs III mai
49,. ,',i,.,st i.nsa s,,,,,,...'t ,n.,si,,
80 80 - n.d n.aa .,nrs ,hs
49, ~ I.s s,,I.oi !, inc.,ian.
~. ~, n. IA s.va m. Insi.ns n
A., ,I.i,, a. 49, an Ihs .,.his Isna,
hy ,.vin, ~ ,hsr, a as 10, acre
~ ..,a, n,o~n o.. I'M 4 hn,,y and
.a,,,s 80 b',, 80 n,a,,.ats ~ M.
eo s'I NJ. AZ ~, -, sn
W. o,,id ,,tin. o.,
-, A.. III $50 'ns, -,
~ 80 a.,',..
,ue 49, 49,. =. 49,, ,ssd.
ns" ~ ,'s ,,i ,e',ts ~ -. -, ~,
sn' 49,, 49, s.,s,a, a,,t,
.ol.Os su''i ' Nv ,.,.'i,sp,.. 80" ~
tssS 49,. -, $3.50 -.
~ ~" a. y, IT, tn,.sia, a.
w pep 1870 80 -, 49,. ~.
pa.,o"' ov ,,,.,n ~. ifs.p,,-
$3.50. .saH,,., ~, III. -,
% 49,. 49,, a., ~, - 1900 ~.
't','. ~. wv wv
P"s," .u. 49,, -, ..
hou, y, -. GU" W"
~ ~, il',,S ~ ~ .
..,on nv unue..sanu,' y, W. ~
@ 49,, ~,
'us ~ ~ ~ 49,, ~.
nv .peAA ~" 49,, - LIZ, ~
r6 -
.,. - -
,i,yp ',,- ~
sa,,. 80 ,s,...n, =, A.. 80
~. r,' n,,,,aa as,,,i-,
w. ~, tIana',,., ,.,a a.. ~,
sS,n,,.. ..aa,,'s,, s,.ni. I.as ~,
| sts.,a ..eh 49, a, = family a., a,h.,
..,san AM ,nat rim. ,n,,ti.s n, go
,.,nsI.,.d 10 I.w oI ran.,.ss a a,,.,.
,.S ,.c,iaa md an srr.ny.,n.nt w,,,,I
nava ta a. mad, nv wb,ch s,m. M tn.
IJnrom.h,r,. xanld be ,,v.n I.as.
wiihin what 4, now IN, uint,h f,,,,.
v.,,nn
I'm. late, t...tvn,ion .,isy,n.r,iIv
nnas,.,oaJ' osn mi n, ,n,ow,, anan ~
s,,ti.n,.nI ,n,ii \ is,stv rsitng 4, AZ
M, g,vs,nmsnt 4. ayy.,,s ~ M, IN.
IndIsna. Ali mai q ,ngrss. h.. I,ns
,..n.ct,ng N 4. IN n,nylt, a., 1881.
.ting sncn n t,,niy. nna A a. I'M ,nsi.
p..s xhleh pr,nrs Sir. Howl 10 Han.
rhn Uint.h rs.sTv.tlon .mt,,a,..
most of IN, d,slrablv .rabl. lnnds mn.
,l,,d.a In hnth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

nav YORK, Nov. IA warrant
VIZ W.. 'oi The arrest OF Riehard V. ID,
,se 49, oad loi nllesed mi,sappropriaiion Of
fayVO o. The funds ofthe Mstropoliian
,,a s which has been In liquidation
ias N, Ioof, Wood was assistant cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

NEW York, Nov. ls.-wheat made
auosner long reach towards ths dollar
marh this morning. Decsmbsr IN the
ifst hour cold up TO eua. Trade was
very active ior time, Including = iair
volume OF European buying stimulated
~ strong cables. TINS bulge started
heavy realizing and towards noon tho
prices esssu on. UniayoFable crop
news from France anu Argentine
helped the bulls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
DELAWARE ELEorIos.


WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. l3.-Gov.
erhor WATSON issued u proclamation to.
Jay declaring that all volss cast Tor
James q. Shaw anu James q. Shaw
b., Tor pfesidential elootort, shall count
send three Mckinley electors from
Delaware 10 the electoral college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. i3.-sparks from the
ruins of ,ne Manual training school
which wss burned last hight, act fire
today 10 tne old Centrsl Hign School
bulldog, West Montse street, usci by
the board Of educstlon AZ . warehouse.
ts0,OuO worth OF school supplies slotel
~ II were destroyed. Seven barrels Of
oil stored In tho basement exploded
ana sent the debris lying 10 every
direction. but no oBe was Injured.
Tbs loss On the buildipg 10 go, 900. No
in,urance. The loss 90 TINS Msuusl
Training school ~ s7t,no0. fuzzy In.
sufed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
vIe,.rY Tor ,h. n.Iinc VnbInet

PARIS, Nov. l3-RspublicrD news.
papsfs touhy Aru unanimous Ia the
opinion that tue proceedings Of the
Chamber OF Dsputio. lhHi evening 70.
suited In the utter collapse Of thu II Il.
zeal leaders plans anu an unuouUied
victory tor the Melinr cobinut, whose
mnIoriiy, a2s yeas to 2.5 nays, on =
demand Tor vote Of confidence, 10
clearly Republican In charAcIsf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13
m Iruy md Navy Preparing loi
Possible Emergencies
an. on THE COAST DErEssEs'
d, -. ,,,,uui Of Complications That
IA, Arise a. a Rs'ul, Of the
cuban Question.

cable trouble WIN ops" k''"e
!, The Cuban rebellion. the army
.,.s,lly active In i,s wsriike pTepaf.
~, e.psolally along the south At
hslc COST.
g,,,rsi Cfaighill, chief Of engineers
d. M, amy, has Just returned from
I .srrsd inspection OF tho Qualifications
!, IN csure Of construction n,
a,lu,,op, Texa,; Fort san Psillip on
a, Ml.iaippi fivsr below New Or
-. Mobiie, AIabans; Pensacola,
| gv West and further Inland.
IA, work Of coastwise defense have
A.,a quietly but rapidly pushed to-
M ,smpiuilon o. General Graft.
M has reported 1, tho SECRETARY OF
40 mai ali OF nearly all Of them will
!. nsdy tor occupancy by December
llh. 49,.
Ae work on these Qualifications and
NJ sfdsp tor their immediate som.
r.,lon had apy bearing upon the
. isb.n question, hut he placed q nigni.
| f.pl snphAais upon tho remark tnat,
slui now We ATE sxefting oil tue gu
u.y Of tho engineer corps In the work
IN Is,t ,.s.Ion Of Congress nm
~ ',on,,,,lon Of "a. O0o. 900 vap ptoyid.
| Il iOf Immediate expenditure upon the
AT deieusss from Maine TO Texas,
49,, ~. $3.50 sn na,,,Y,, l,b.,.l
,,snat aul.rs wer, giyea 10 ,x,te,..
| M ans hs,le In IN, Wort aluny inc
,'aie.,n coa.t.
On Cr.ig hill s,vs In. votk nm tbs
.,Iss.,ians n.. b,,n nu,h, A forv.,a
| I. N. ,.cIu,lnn of otn,r busin,ss n
\, sns,ns., a.a,,,m.n, ua A. y,a ,,
"a ,a,,ns,, mat th.y viii n. i,ady
| a ,,o,lvr th,lf nrma,nont, moi latsr
I'm IN middle of nsxt month.
1hE REPORT DENIED.
IaxpoS. Nav. IA-1n,,.i. 4, IN.
ss,.n Me. d.nv ,hat ths,. - sny
min IN in. .tn,x ,ubII.h,a nv n Nsw
Y,ik n,x,rsnef tbat IN, Rattan an.
| ,....aot N, JuIan papn,,foIs. h.s
| snas,,a m. yooa offi,.. nf G,e.,
Bntnin .itL n view OF sy.rt,ux trouble
'b,tx,.n Inc IInii.d Sinto. and snaIn.
chs el,lsl.l. NV that beyond nsws.
pap,t funnot, tn,y hays no tnov Iydv,
II any a,ffieulty belvesu tn, Hated
.3latss ana spain.
10 tlhAiShD RELATIONS hEtWktN
1hh VNiikb siAlhs AND SfAih'
WAsniNofuS. Nov. lg.-Conc,rn.
Ing 10. tepon, thal IN, w.r Jeuart.
u,nt because Of pU,,lbI. troubl. win
spaln, has bsen making ita,,ltIes oi
tue lltlpk linz iailroaun tunn,,,v 10 ms
Gull coast and nlony m, .outh,,n so.
boafu a. 10 IN. fGeliiti.s 10, moyiny
war supplies. A Gao b, stated mat tns
obiy lnguiry mads IN, n.st v..r Inv
the vsf a,pattins nj on hi. subject was
an, in,,na,, 49, .ss. ~ 'n ees "
u a,suuls IN otd-t maae about six
looLirg 10 n. annusl ss,hsnse a,
,nuOns OF lruols. on course, Ihis nsd
10 saflike PURPOSE whatever. for lbe
nme numbsf OF tfoons mat war. n ia.s
% toe uerAri moi nj Of m. East w.rs
eirlsd w.st 10 lake their s,niions.
A dal Denial IL also given Inv TN,
teal authority 10 the Sensational story
that tue stale drpartm,pt ms w.yn.d
rIaln nRaipst luithrf outr.y.an. t,.at.
mani n, ,,...l.... ....-..--s. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

tire should open to them the door o.
every Cbnsiisn besft hDo htme''
The reports Of q number OF tupern'
tsndents were inside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-13

WAsllisoIoS, Nov. l8.-srnor
Dsluy Dc Lsnr,ihr spanish minister,
,esay showed the following cablsgram
n,m 'he SPANISH minister OF foreign
ui "CaolegIams from New YoIk
~ warrington published IN LondOu
",lns 10 SUPPOSED noticss of Mr.
.yNI Anu Tue spanish government
~ .nlifely false. There 10 net the
.tnwsl foundation Tor fuch Iumorr,
' .aleh sie undoubtedly VI filibus,ering
't'h' tSigneu) IETuAN.v
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
What a Big Gun Can Do.

Maior-General Kruger has approved
for the use Of the United States army
a table for the twcive-inch breech
loading rifles prepared by Lieutenant
Colonel John !. Rodgers, Second Artil.
lery, which has a popular interest in
showing the enormous power OF these
huge weapons, with which forts or our
principal harbOrs are protected With
the standard charge Of 45O pounds Of
brown prismatic powder the 1000
pound projectile leaves the gun with
n muzzle velocity of 1000 feet per sec.
Ond. On a range Of one mile the gun
requires an elevation of about one de-.
gree. The projectile reaches the tar
get in approximately two and a half
seconds, with striking velocity of L..
SOB feet per second, and at that point
can be relied upon to penetrate % l..
inches Of steel. On twO-mile range
the gun elevation would be nearly
three degrees. the time Of flight little
less than six seconds. the striking
velocity 1870 feet per second, and rhe
penetration in steel 10 inches. At five
miles the elevation Of the guns muz-
zle is nearly nine degrees, the time OF
flight IL seconds. and with a striking
velocity of 1850 feet per second, Is
inches of steel would be penetrated.
The shot would take 20 seconds to
travel seven miles, and would there
perforatc ship arnored with IL
inches Of steel.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
ENsILAGE FOR POULTRY.

One OF the best green feeds for pOul-
try Is made of clover hay finely cut
up with cutting box, and green sweet
corn. This should be put into barrels
in alternate layers. Pack the ensilage
In very closely. Head up the barrel
and cover with litter or earth.
')ne OF the best ways to use up the
late weeds about the farm is TO cut
them up in this way and pack them in
barrels. Run them through the cut
ting box, pound them down closely.
put them in Il cool pace. and feed n
few iandfuls ut intervals during til.
winter This furnishes excellent feed,
and removes what Is certain to be q
very great nuisance. Indeed. III all the
weeds We're gathered and stored where
fowls could scratch Mt them and work
rllenl over, great deal of trouble
would be saved the gardener and the
hens would be corTespondingiy profit
ed. 1t pays to gather up all the dead
leaves. weeds, plant tops and every
thing that can be dried and stored
away. to throw into the hen house for
the chickens TO scratch in.
IL is an axiom among the best pOu!-
try raisefs: The more scratch. the
more eggs" Fat hens are idle and
lazy, ana are OF no particular profit,
save 10 put in the po:.-New York
Ledger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
Clouds Bring Out Odors.

A garden full of flowers is more fra
grant when Swallowed by cloud than
when bathed In sunshine: at least. that
IL the conclusion to which the recent
experiences Of NJ. Mesnard lead. lie
asserts that II is light, aud not, as conf
monty believed, oxygen, which exer.s
the greatest influence in destroying
odors. According TO the same author
fly. the intensity Of the perfume given
of by n flower depends upon the rela-
ton between the pressure OF water in
the cells Of the plant, which tends to
drive out the essential oils that cause
the 0dor. and the action OF the sunlight
which tends to diminish the water
pressure In the cells. sprinkling the
plant Increases the turgescence in the
cells, and so augments the perfume. a
cloud passing over the sun arrests the
action OF the light. thus permitting an
Increase Of tnrgescencp. and. as a con-
sequence, a more cop,ous production Of
perfume. At night the air around a
flower bed Is Heavy with odors. be-
cause then their ensanatlos Is not ,op.
posed b. the sunlight
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
Farm AND GARDEN.
ITEMS or TIMELY INTEREST TO THE
FARMERS.
70 Stop the eanging Of the Stable poos..-
The Neglected ovchard..-Fvuit will b
Cheap this Winter.
FARM FISH CULTURE.

For many years past the govern
mcnt has been at great pains and ex-
pense In establishing and keeping up
pisiculturc establishments. And mill
lions upon millions or fish have been
Matched and distributed to private In
dividuals and turned loose In the wa
ter courses In various parts Of the
country. and have perlshed for the
want OF proper attention. And the
public, generally, have derived but lit
tie hcneft for the money expended.
In foreign countries, fish culture has
been profitable, and 1t could be made
profitable in this country provided the
farmers would turn their attention TO
1t, and prosecute 1t with Judgment and
energy. Every owner Of farm OF any
dimensions can have his own private
iish pond. and supply his table with
the islrest and best food at little ex-
pensc. And fresh fish is always ready
sale In the country markets. On
great majority OF the farms there Is a
place worth but little for cultivation
that might be converted into an excel
lent fish pond, and made to yield its
proportion OF food for the sustenance
Of the family. But so far, farmers,
or nj least very few OF them. seem TO
have given the matter any attention.
l know but one farmer in my neigh
borhood who has given the matter any
thought. and he has peen remarkably
successful
Ponds intended for fish culture Qf
pcssiblej should be made where there
Is an abundance OF shade, and made
as deep as possible, SO that when full
there will be no possible danger OF
their freezing to the bottom. And on
the bottom should he placed large. fat
stones with their edges elevated by
placing another stone under them.
Under these stones the fish will so for
protection either in very cold or hot
weather. The margins OF the pond
should be made s.antlng gradually.
Water eyowth sh.uld be let GROW
around the edges, as il has Il tendency
20 shade the water and keep :: cool and
fresh. I he purer the water can he kept
the better. Consequently, neither stock
nor fowls should have access TO II,
for whcu the water becomes impure
tie fish are not good for food. And
they soon sicken and die.
The German carp. the California
salmon. the pike. the shad, ana many
Other kinds have their admirers. and
are highly recommended, but for hardy
kinds. and those most likely To thrive,
l would not exchange the bass. the
buffalo, the perch and the cat of our
own native streams for any others.
Fish. like everything else confined to
narrow quarters, should be regularly
fed. Coarse bread OF any kind with
ont salt or grease. is an excellent food.
When wanted for table Use they can
h. taken with clip net or small
sieve. and the small fry returned to the
pond.-C. Glover, in Journal Of Agri-
culture.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
The Apple Still Hangs.

From Chenille Corners comes a tale
Of woe with an apple ut the top of 1t.
Sunday morning while walking about
his farm, John Schneider espied IL
tempting morsel at the top of his apple
tree, and straigLsway went about pro-
curing it, To his own misfortune and
grief.
1t so did happen that John was at
tired in his choicest raiment. and while
climbing the tree his neither garment
was destroyed. Undaunted, however.
he reached for the apple. Something
broke and he fell. Immediately be-
meath the tree the festive honey bee
made honey, and the farmer inyClun-
tarily found himself forcibly deposited
upon a beehive. Thereupon the bees
sat themselves upon the unfortunate
for a period. and, then unrevenged for
the destruction OF their home, male
war against the family horse, grazing
near by. The horse rushed to the house
wife for protection and invaded her
kitchen.
Mrs. Schneider was cooking the mid
day meal. The stove was overturned,
and in preventing confaTation she
narrowly escaped being burned.
Schneider hurried TO her rescue and
was kicked In the pit of the stomach
by the once docile horse. which then set
itself about demolishins, the contents
Of the whole house, but was frustrated
in his design by the narrowness of the
doors. Mrs. Schneider then turned
upon the horse. She rushed at him
with broom. Instead Of hitting The
horse the broom came I'm contact with
n clock, which was thrown frcm IT'S
shelf and practically demolished.
The horse ran out Of his own ac-
cord and in the yard met the family
COW. The COW received kick in the
side, and, terrified. ran at the pet uog
and tossed him into the air. She re-
peated the performance until the dog
was dead, when she started down the
road. scattering all who were out fV'
Sunday walk.
And over all the apple fnnOcently
hung, and still hangs.-C,eveland
Ohio Recorder.