davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

NEW York, Sept. 2i.-BfyAn lott
this city ~ enter upon n tour 0i New
England, At 1880 a. m. Tho cr0wda
that gathered Hbout Foflloth street tin'
lion expecting 10 SIC Bryan take tue
5 b'oleok train suffered dipappoint'
mont. A. tho station 60 meet Bryan
were committees from New Haven,
Nantucket ana Bridgeport. AZ
bridgeport atop Of nn hour 10 ~ be
made. New Haven will be reached NJ
y. m. anu four hours spent there.
Bryan willspssE this evening at Hart
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. al There has bsen
no now developments Ia the disappear.
anco Of A, ID. Powers, the Cuban TO-
lief agent who ~ said 20 have been
abducted by SpauiaTas. What 10 more,
II Ia not likely that There will DO any de-
velopments until either Powers turns
up OF his body 10 found. The police
are not looking for him, anu his busi.
nues partner seemh to take the uisap.
pesrauce very calmly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
missiosAnY noar FouNDEnED.
a Nteau,sr neIopairE To the Joseph
tics Caught tn ~ storm.

FAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ~ -Ths
Souih Sea miisivnary schooner OF Tue
Josepnlles, Evsngelia, II reported 70
nave found ,trj At sea In long. ~
degrees west, lat. IL degrees 30 min'
utes south, July 20 The news whs
received 10 hdvis,s brought by ihe
Tahiti brig Tropio Bird. Evspgols
was sailing between Pometis anu
Tanili whon she was ciugbt IN
storm. Her seams opened anu sue
WIS filled an suns. Toe captain, tue
crow AMI several missionaries VINO
wet. on board took 10 the small b9ais,
none too soon 10 save themselves from
being carflvu down with the wreck.
After dfiiting abtut for twenty-nx
hOurs they were picked up by asoutn
bound vessel ami landed safely on the
leland VI TAHITI. The Evangsiia was
Dulli on this coast not long ago. IL cost
about $780, to construct her aud NJ
her out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
A FlENDlSH CRIME.
Two Men STR ks Down aud Raylsh a
Young Lady at uenntfer.

News has been received from Coal.
Vile TO the eject that ON wednesday
evening, ut Henefer. village few
miles northwest OF Coslvllle. Ailss
Taylor, highly respected young lady
OF II years, was struck down by two
men and ravished. Tho affair has
maidened the citizens OF that place,
and posse has been organized TO run
down tho culprits. The feeling Ia no.
intense against them, that their cap.
1urs may 10 followed by u lynohing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

DETROIT, Sept. 2i.-James +. Joy, n
well.kuown nnancior and railroad
man, In dead.
CHMsTIAssTAD, Sweden, Sept. "a.
baron Ger. NJ Fiuspong, formerly
president OF the council Of ministers,
and minister OF Justice, IL dead, at the
age OF 10. While minister OF justice,
the baron brought about a reform Ia
the national representation, tubstitui-
ing two chambers In the place OF four
that previously existed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

now sending out 100000 every week
through the medium OF country news.
rapefr, etc. But | think nj tho same
time that the tariff question will pl ay
an important part In the campaign
from nov on. Where we now receive
one request for literature on the cur.
ftncy question, we receive fsur for
tariff literature and the demand IL
constantly growing.
Speakers all over the country report
an increasing intefost In the tafin
question"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

CANToa, OHIO, Sept. 2i-rhe fret
delegation 10 call on Mckinley today
was from Wost Nosion, Pa. Shortly
after noon q special train Of sixteen
coaches brought party from on CITY,
Ps. The party was Introduced by
Amos BtC1ee, and q congratulalory al.
drcts maize by w. II. Hullings. The
unique feature was torty.nvo young
ladies representing each state anu each
bringing Mrs. McKinley bouquet Of
roses.
Tho second insthliment Of visitors
from Westmofeland county, Pcnnn.,
arrived shortly after o'clock In three
ttalns, bringing three bands aud three
drum corps. II Represented citizens VI
Ofeonsburg, Scotland, In Trobo,
Hecklef, Mammoth aud Mount Pleas
ant. Tue Introductory address was
made by Congressman GEO. Il. Hun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

startling Developments Looked foE 81
Eastern asia.

LONDON, Sept 2s.--A dispatch TO
tho CLIQUE from Shanghai, published
this afternoon, says II IL believed that
the dispatch OF u Russian squadron TO
Shanghai will be the hrut result OF an
Chang and Russia, which Is viewed
with great anxiety aud suspicion In
Japan.
Chins, It IL added, 10 rapidly repair.
ing tho dochs and workshops OF Port
Arthur aud II IL storiug vast guam.
Titles OF coal. IL IL thought these
movements Indicate a startling de-
velopmont In Russian policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

NEW YoRE. Sept. 2i.-H. Dumoir
& Co., shipping and commission mer.
chants have mode an assignment.
The liabilities are SECS, 200; nominal
asielP, sS7l $40; actunl assets, 5000.
Nearly all tue assets are In Cuba, IN
possession OF either the spanish army
or the insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

BosTos, Mass, Sept. 2i-The
National Shoe and Leather exchange
has announced tho failure Of Burpee,
Rltniey a Go, ehos manufacturers nj
Lyon. Tue Asaets anu liabilities ure
uOt gwen. rhe iirm did business VI
between 5000, 200 aud $500, 900 year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

BOMBAY, Sept 21.-A serious out.
break OF Bublnio plaguo Ia. occurred,
SEQ deaths having already occurred.
the bacillus Of the diseaso IL identical
with that which Prot. kltsato, this
distinguished Japanese physician, dis.
lowered during tho Hong Kong visl.
tAt,On last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

LONDON, sept. 2i.-The governors
Of the Bank OF England today ad-
yanced tho minimum rate Of diacount
half per cent TO three per cent. This
Il an ADVANCE OF onu per cent 10 loss
than u month. Good authorities IN
the exchange believe the advance Will
only exert temporary retaining 10.
liuencv ON the gu How OF gold 10 tue
United states anu the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

HAvAEA, Sept 2i.-The insurgent
leader Ramirez with eight armed fol.
10 weTs haH turfundered 10 thv authUIi.
ties at Maianzas.
Tue steamer Puerto Rico arriving
from Spain has four soldiers on Doaru
who are sick with smallpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

LONDON. Sept. 2s.--A MArsellles
dispaion To tue Daily News says Mrs.
Catherine u. FfazsT, n missionary nj
Van has arrived there from L9ndon 10
assis, Lady Henry Somerset Ia extend.
ing AID 10 tho Armenian refugees.
MisE Frazer is from Yaim iuth, N. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. Ex-senator
Peter mas accepted nm Invitation Of
the Peoples party national committee
10 sponu three weeks beginning Oct.
8, In the Dakolas, Nebraska and Min
nesei-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
rmE TRASsrnn or rnoors,
Notifications In Ill. orders Formerly
Issued,

wAsHINoToE, Sept. 24..-Seoretary
Lamont mas made M important modi-
fication vi hla recent decision regard
Ing tho transfer OF troops. As now
provided, tina artillery ~ present dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
sARIrr nor rARAnoUSr.
Reg > bIioans Distribute nIii,ons of
PnmphIeIa on Inrreney.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2i.-Pefry b. Heath,
chairman OF the Republican bureau oil
publication and printing, denies thai
au attempt IL being made to change
the issue from tree silver 10 tho tatltf.
,'Since the opening OF tho cam
paign." SAID Mr.. Heath, tive hays
sent out over l8O, 900, 900 pamphlets on
the currency question alone and NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

LONDON, Sept "a. - Right Hon.
William IL. Gladstone. thn liberal
leader, replying 10 n request by the
GENERAL manager OF the Ast0oiated
Piess Tor an advance proof of the in-
porIAnt speech ns 10 ~ deliver today
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
ARSENIC ON SOIL,
When the Use Of Insecticides IL Injurious
.~s1..,.. to Vegetation.

When the Use Of Insecticides IL Injurious
."r"t-..,.. to Vegetation.
We are asked if arsenic falling from
sprayed trees is not I'M uI ious TO vege-
tation. With the action of the rains and
the falling of the leaves: most of the
arsenic which is applied to trees finally
reaches the soil. What then becomes
of it? If lime has been used with the
spray, che arsenic will be insolublc
when it fails upon the soil. 1t is possi-
BILE that the organic acids in the soil.
and also carbopic acid, may dissolve
some of the arsenic, but it would be
almost surely made Immediately insol-
uble again by combination with lime
or other soil constituents. If soluble
arsenic is placed on the soil, it probably
almost immediately goes INTO insolublc
combinations, and remains where It
was placed unless slightly washeItlowr
by mere mechanical means. Now some
plants appear to have the power to take
up every minute quantities Of arsenic
and still thrive-probaEIy so minute
that the incest chemical test can scarce
~ discover it-but any app"ciablc
quantity of soluble arsenic in the soil
quickly destroys the roofs. II. there.
fore, the grass and other plants under
sprayed trees continue to live, there
need be no fear that the arsenic will
injure the soil.-Farmers' Voice.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
BRAN FOR HORSES.
Acts as a Laxative and Is Tempting to
the AD.,etite.

J Acts as a Laxative and Is Tempting to
ri the Appetite.
E'.n stands decidedly foremost as
: e food most generally in use for the
eaiid horse; it acts as a laxative, is
fqucntly tempting to the appetite
i'll easy Of digestion. There is no part
the genera! treatment more universal
fan offering this substance as change
food. Does the horse show slight
SmptOEis of cold or fever, Il warm
IAN mash is a convenient plan of steam
LIZ and consequently of soothing the IL
table mucous membranes of the air
lssages; it is 4 substitute for the more
stimulating diet he is accustomed to
Nd gently promotes the activity of the
4gestive apparatus; it is also IL conven-
snt medium for the giving of certain
snple remedies. When it is necessary
3 administer purgativc medicine, 1.
fan mash or two renders the bowels
1ore susceptible of it's action, and a
MAILER drug is therefore required to
llfoduce the desired effect. Bran mashes
lay he given hot or cold-cold are per-
APPS quite as grateful to the horse
tnt the nibbling of hot mash in ca
erri;:l affections is particularly bene-
EEcial from the necessary inhalation Of
r. stealn.-Far1n and Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
To Prevent Securing In Calves.

Securing in calves usually indicates
phigestion, and is to be avoided by ra-
onai feeding and good care. Calves
hould be fed as near as possible to the
banner in which they feed naturally
hen with their dams. The quantity
h"uld be small, and the feeds fire.
5aent. Mill. should meyer be given cool,
tut in temperature similar to that
fhich flows from the udder. The
emptrature of a Calls stomach is %
cs@:recs. Surprising we feed it with
f4uid ut 50 degrees, that liquid must be
laised to 9S degrees before digestion be-
k:ns. \ delicate stomach refuses to
0 this. and ribs itself of the cold mass
b the form of scour. Sour milk is quite
fntit for young calves. and separated
P'iil. should have little ftaxseed Jelly
edded to it, so as to compensate for the
Eat removed. A tendency to securing
LAY I've checked by giving a teaspoon.
EnI of lime water in each feed.-N. u
5iOIlu
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
THE COST OF BUTTER.
experiments Prove Dairy Farming to b
Founded ON q Rock.


Founded on . Rock.
IN the dairy contest at the worlds
fair butter was male at q cost of about
l2h cents per pound. The Minnesota
experiment station has since made it
at cost of 10 cents per pound. Many
leading dairymen figure the cost at
about IL to Is cents. This includes the
cost Of feed ut the market price, but
also the cost of labor, interest on the in
vestment, etc. You hear da;rymen talk
ON every hand when the price Of cream
cry butter gets below 20 cents per
pound that there is no III ney in the
creamery, for when the four cents FER
pound for making is deducted it brings
the price received nearly or quite down
to the cost, that is. figuring the cost as
above. at 10 to Is cents. Eut there is
one thing, and very important one,
TOO that they seem TO overlook. In maxi
ing pound of butter cost IL cents we
have received pay for our crops at mar
ket value and have sold them to our
cows right at home. We get the cash
for our crops at a market value when
we sci! butter at the cost of production
(12% cents per +pound), and we have
saved ourselves the trouble of drawing
those crops to market. man can bet
ter afford to sell outer at the cost of
production than he can corn or oats or
wheat when the cost Of a pound of but
ter includes the feed and labor at their
market value, as It does ir the above
estimates because he has already re-
ccived his profits on his crops in the
12A cents per pound for butter. This
.explains why the dairy farmer. if he I'M
derstands his business, is more prosper
GUS than his neighbor who sells his hay
and grain instead of feeding it to good
COWS right at home. DO you ever stop
to think that some farmers are selling
their very farm load by load, in haul
ing their c ops to market every year
and putting nothing back on their
farm? The basic principles of dairy
farming, and more especially butter
making, are correct, for it consumes
the products of the farm and returns
the manuri:ll elements to the soil after
the marketable dairy products have
been taken out. \ ION of gilt-edge but
ter does not contain over so cents in
value in fertilizing elements. Dairy
farming is founded on a rock, and the
farmer who has energy and knowledge
enough to get good herd of cows aud
keep them as they should lie kept, will
surely be successful, and he will leave
to future generations a soil that is ca
pable of feeding the human race At a
profit.~-Hoard's Dsiryman.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
Why Butter Production Pays.

There is one advantage the dairymar
has who sells butter, and that is he does
not sell the fertility Of his farm. The
real value of the manurlal substances
remain in the skim milk. Butter is car
honaceous, and may be said to be com
posed Of nothing that comes from the
soil. As ~ dairyman exposed it: But
ter is sunshine and water Dairy
farms most always increase in value.
not only because but little il anything is
carried away in the butter, but also be-
cause large quantity OF manure is
made and the soil thus beconrs more
capable OF producing each succeeding
year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
ARM AND GARDEN.
ROAD LEGISLATION.
Ohio Papers Timely Appeal to the

Ohio Papers Timely Appeal to the
State Legislature.
fhe thing needed is such legs
of it's first duties, take up the sub
L of improved road laws fer the state.
do not know that any change is nee
hry in references to the common un-
led roads, unless severe penalty
provided against the working of the
Ids late in the fall. All the work on
common roads should be done early
! he summer.
fhe liiing most needed is such legis-
; on as will give the most liberal en-
fragment to the construction of
| I'd roads. 1t is now fact that near
the whole people favor these i'm
|yements. Each citizen IS willing to
! fair proportion of the burden of
expenses needed. This is the al
st unanimous sentiment. There is
|cther part of our indebtedness more
kerfully paid than that which is in
red in the construction of good
lis. The expense is so small COM
I'D with the vast benefits received
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
Tree. Need Moisture IN Winter.

IL Is an almost universal mistake to
Fthink that trees require no water, or
hut very little IN winter. There is
Evaporation and 1 great dcal of it all
|, through the winter, and if moisture is
not close at hand the tree will die.
Keeping this in mind it will be seen
why there is great benefit in ,nulching
newly planted trees. 1t keeps the frlst
from the roots if placed on the ground
thick enough, which it should be, ard
in this way it is easier for The roots to
sustain the calls The tree makes for
moisture to meet the loss by evapora-
tion.-New England Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
Remedy for Hard Milking.

! Hard iailking is commonly due to a
tnall milk duct or want Of elasticity Of
! he ,u,,Scics that close the end of the
CAT This may be remedied by making
smooth wooden or bone peg, slightly
thicI,cr III the middle than ut each end,
flid With 4 small knob at one end. to pre-
Fcnt it ivom slipping into the duct.
Hftcr milking. this is well CREASED with
fresh yaseline and inserted in the teat.
il q few days the tensions on the muscle
evi'f loosen it. and the milking will be
Freer. 1t must not be continued too
Pong. or the contrary condition. run
ping OF the milk-may be caused
Rural World.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
AMERICAS GREATEST SEED GROW
ERS.

EnSs
Thirty years ago when the Salzers
were conducting in a small but profit
able way, market garden and green
house business in La Crosse, Wis.,, they
little dreamed that within third Of
a century they would be the leaders
in the seed growing and seed-selling
industry of America. The secret OF
This phenomenal success was quality.
liberality, push. Nothing in the world
advertises itself quicker and better,
and more lasting than quality and to
the superior merit of Salzer's northern
grown seeds; to their unusual life and
vigor and to their absolute surety Of
growth, in conjunction with their
great producing qualities, and this
coupled with the great liberality of the
firm in the way of rare and many extras
to each order and push back of all,
has placed the firm in the van and Ell.
titles them to the proud distinction:
of Americas greatest seed growers!
The production of rare vegetable sorts
and new farm seeds has long been a
great speciality with this company,
owning and operating many thousands
of acres OF land. Their great eight
hundred! acre rial farm in South Da.
kota was visited by thousands inter-
ested in higher farming, and all rail
roads gave half-fare rate within the
state to any wishing to see the farm.
The Salzers pay great attention to the
new grasses. clovers and fodder
plants. and their catalogue contains
the largest list of rare farm seeds
found in America.
A strong point of the John A. Salzer
Seed Co. is that they keep large stocks
of everything in the seed line on hand,
20 that customer ordering of them
IS always sure of getting what he or"
ders.
A slight idea of the magnitude OF this
firms business can be gathered that
they issue probably the largest num-
Der of catalogues Of any American firm;
that they use over $4,000 postage a
year. employ in the packing and dis
:ributing of their seeds upwards OF
six hundred hands and require for
their distributing warehouse over ten
acres of floor room.
A five cent postage stamp sent to the.
John A. .Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis,
will bring you their great catalogue.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13

cows back just high enough not to
touch her when standing at ease.
When she voids excrement she arches
her back; the board obliges her to
step to get the desired position and the
excrement falls into the gutter. The
board may be padded SO as to prevent
rubbing off the cows hair and must
be adjusted for each COW, according to
her height and length. The plan is
effective, cheap and does not interfere
with the animals comfort.-Farln and
Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13

return, that the desire IS general to
prove all the roads on which there
much travel. The present law is
(kDd enough as far as it goes. Under it's
erations, however, only a few of the
pre- favored roads can he improved:
lat is needed is I law that permits all
DDS to be improved as soon as u ma
Fifty of the pers ons most Interested
FL who must bear the chief burden
the expense desire to do so.---Toledo
l. Commercial.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
Decision In Favor of the De Long HoOl
and Eye.

Decision In Favor of the De Long Hook
and Eye.
Judge Acheson, in the United States
Circuit Court at Pittsburgh, has just
rendered, in the case of Richardson &,
De Long Brothers VS.. Campbell &, Smith,
An important decision Of great interest,
sustaining letters patent owned by
Richardson g. De Long Brothers. which
were granted to Frank T.. De Long for
a bumped hook and eye, and enjoining
the defendants from selling the 'GoIden
Spring" hooks and eyes.
The hooks dealt in by the defendants
were manufactured by the Golden
Spring Hook and Eye Company, of
Springfield, Mass. In these hooks the
positions of the straight and curved
portions of the De Long loop were re-
vtrsed. The Court held that this did
not void infringement, and directed Il
decree to be entered for the plaintiffs.
The case, which was test one of
great Importance, was contested at
great length, and has been pending for
almost two years.
Messrs. Richardson &: De Long Broth
srs were represented by Messrs. Straw
bridge & Taylor, Bradbury Bedell, and
John G. johnson. of Philadelphia, and
Frederick ?. Fish, of Boston, and the
defendants by Messrs. Allan Webster
and William J.. Pierce.-N. Y. Times.
February 3, 1896.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
HOW HE WON THE GIRL.
A German Cavalier faced with y Rail
road Train.

A Gorman Cavalier faced with y Rail-
road Train.
The young German cavalier had
failed TO pop the question. and the
young lady left the house in dudgeon,
telling their mutual host that her moth
or had no use for such Il chicken-heartc
ed son-in-!aw, says the New York
Herald. .#
A little later the host repeated this
to the youth, who really loved the girl.
and had merely delayed proposing until
lie could do SO at her own home. His
horse stood near the door, and he sprang
into the saddle and galloped after the
train. which had left quarter Of an
hour before. Owing to benign provi-
dence and the management of this
country railroad. he caught the train
before it had reached the next station,
which was Kraow. He spied the young
lady at the window of first~class COM
partment. ant, riding up to the train be-
fore it came TO full stop, almost shout
ed b1eathlessly: MY dear Miss -.
ask for your hand. Yes, or MOP"
At the station, just as the train ar
rived, 'Yes!" was joyfully given by
the young miss and tearfully approved
hY her mamma.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-13
..The Wooden Hem

The illustration shown herewith is small
in size, but really large when we consider
that the s'Wooden Hen" is no larger than a
live hen, yet has double the capacity. 1t
weighs only Is pounds, has O capacity of Is
eggs, aud while not toy, is just as anus
ing, besides being instructive as well.
We suggest that every reader of this write
Mr.. Geo. II. Stahl. Quincy, Ills, and ask for
a copy OF his handsome little booklet ''k,"
describing the s.Wooden Hen; - also his largo
catalogue of the Model Excelsior Incubator.
AL sent tree. Mention this paper.