davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

,r,,,s the matter ar such aud the pso.
Pfc supports thiB view.
The prince regent, Lu.ip1li, b."
done nis best 60 ai'ay the
.oelirgs among the ue'plr, tn'
.u', with Indifferent success. THE
was maIo rv,Iult, when al tnp close
Of .ae Bavrtiau Lsullar, ,he preside
fny officer expressed his gratitude o.
,he Bavsuau roysl house ior o. one
dcavors to preserve the Independence
Of Bavaria aud defend its treaties.
Tho syocch was greeted with proc
lracI nrrIau.e, az its allus,ou 90 ino
Morrow incident tc, me apparent To
addition 20 ihs patriotic sHc.ut.o' fon
90 rar,a OF the country srutaiila'.s
1f r.uenu'aIdu Go Prince LulyIH
10 De lu.uubrly noteworthy that
%. Catholic pfy s nslug aEraa'
interest in this neila.iIu. Catholic
carer. c.Hfuau iu air1ug lansuagUtao
cont ayrmps 0i pussia to force
puHItu domination on the Indcpcn'
dent B.,ua1 a.lios. a German rui-
rirc uu.cr nro,oslanIc rruHla's dom.
InaI3n can not DO the Catholic ideal
% state.
Tho ptcasnl oulbutst Of feeling In
Bavaria be looked upon IA Berlin rs
InsrnIncaht 10 10 clcsr, however
that % b. a symptom Of IA exist
Ing condition tina. may become
grave. La South Germany the
rrrauo acts and pyro,eohnic
sgc ghcs Of the present emperor
have always caused Indignation. rne
people there have grievance, too
among which are the taxes on wine,
which fall on the southern sections Of
the empire entirely ana also tho un'
satisfactory treatment Of the South
German railways hs compared TO that
Of tho Pfussihn lines. 10 Emperor
william really desires 10 potpetuato the
work Of bis illustri0us grandfather and
the equally illustti9us chancellor, he
must not forget that only the impartial
exercise Of his power, to the
equal benoGl Of all sections o.
tue country, can secure this
end. At fret unity was Affected
In the dazzling rays Of military splon.
dor hut this belongs 10 tho past.
Unless some stronger means Of con.
s1lidaiion DO employed, Germany will
disunitc, as this memory " victories
and Of heroes becomes dim. Perhaps
the present agitation IN Bavaria viii be
q reminder 10 those Ia power Of the fact
that mpito.buildlug iSa continuous
work; that Il IL not the erection Of an
Egyptian pyramid, with ~ huge blocks
piled ono upon another finally to stand
for ages 10 spite Of the ravagcs Of this
elements, but the building up Of liy.
Ing organism that needs tender care
and iudicious treatment Tor the de.
yolopment OF oil IT, parie, Of which
each one bas IT, own importance ioi
the well.bolng, tho development, tho
beauty Of the whole. II 90, all parties
will benefit by II.
In tho meantime Prince Ludwig
has found II convenient to repair To
Hungary, probably In order to DO oul
Of tho way Tor the ovntions the people
had intended to give him, Ms expires
slonS Of their approval Of his protest Ia
behalf OF Bavaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
TIE SALIVA CALAMITY.

20 SEWER county the Fou rlh Of July
was taddontd by n most lameulabe
occurrence, made doubly Tegtotiul by
the fact that It was caused, according
10 the report We have received, by In.
cxousnblo Tookletsness. That impro.
vlsod apparatus for firing salutes, a
couple Of auylls, was dangerous at
best, as proved on many previous 90.
oasions. WIN one Of these u young
man wiliully persisted In remaining
close 10 where the people had as
sumblud 10 celebrate, despite frequent
warnings and requests to retire, and al
last tho result that might have been
anticipated camc-somebJdy was hur.;
ana that somebody was three Innocent
children, Ut least two Of whom will be
maimed for life AMI one may an an
early grave.
Il caunot 10 said that the tillolal dis
clplluo Of salina Is entirely withou.
blnmo be- this matter. On the Fourth,
otlicuu are as loniont as pes,ible with
thoughllaas youths who engage In the
ugo Of OK pl0aives; but tho illustration
in this case indicates whore distinc'
tive Inns should be drawn, when tfll'
Cial interference becomes imperative,
"Youug America" 10 entitled to oil
reasonable privileges In uieplayinl
eulhusiafm on tue Fourth. Al
the some time those lo0ll,
who Toaceably assemble to engage
10 celebrations have an absolute rlgh
TO lawful protection. Tho Salina incl
dent lie not he only one which show
this. Other places have he'd experl
enCes which have taught the lole0n
that city officials who allow the drlnl
OF explosives ia close proximity {,
where people are assembled, are roore
ant OF their duty. When that y0uni
man with the anvils was found near 4
where the audience was gathered, hO
ghould have been directed TO chang
hlB location; failing TO obey Ihe order
hs sh8uld have been sum
maTlly removed. For the neglect &
pursue this latter course, those II
charge ut tho 5alluh celebration vii
alwsyi be- held, IN the minds VI Ia
people, uoaaurably responsible tor tuI
lamentAble event VI saturday.
In connection with this matter o
gllicially regulating, 80 lar as Location
Do concerned, the Gang Of gKploslye
90 tho Fygr.H, tho all!ce department
OF Salt Lsao CITY deserves oommenIa
ton ~ DO procedure. Where the poo
lilo assembled 10 engage ln exsg
ua.s, lley WUgo reasonably fau
.r.w Injury because nlwdo
6aI pyI.tucunics were exclude,
from Vac .5al.ly. There was abund
sngo 70 room ,0r them elsewhere, Al
q result, gluTs are no accidents to repof
from this cause. fhe people receive
the protection to which they were en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

n'lrd and which they psy otilccra 70
give them, and the small hoy with HE
'nro end f0wtcr was not deprived Of
any privilege be- might reasonably
rrim, even 60 blowing hi. own fingers
Old 0. Doc wanted Co.; but be was pre-.
vented from being a menace to the
Uva and welfare Of others. AMI
when officials generally throughout tho
state DO their duty In protecting public
assemblies from the unwatfanted
lulruious d youthful "pa,riots% by
uq1irlng the latter to keep a respect
'ul distance wish their fireworks, there
viii to fever Of tuch painful occur.
fcnccl ~ that at Ealina, and the
Fourth Of July will DO less Of a dread
10 rarcnts than II IL now In some
places. Let us hope that ell the oilieo
and towns ia this State will not require
calamit0us experiences ere they make
appropriate regulations on this subject,
aud enforce them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
OFFICIAL COURTESY,


. great parade like that Of Saturday
gives opportunity 10 learn the quality
Of mon called TO act es police. As q
whole, Il may be said In Salt LAKE
city that those on duty showed
Themselves 10 be capable aui oourIe.
Gus officers, having due regard tot tho
rights Of the oillzuns, both IN and out
Of the procession, and being consider.
ate Of the exciiabillly which some
times impola people TO become com
fused on such occasions. Il may DO
noted, DO wever, that there were one
or two exceptions to this rule;
these were whore two or three
persons, not fully mindful OF the
rule that forbade crossing the line Of
march while the procession was NOV.
ing, were hRndlod more severely than
was luslihable. An tillcsr must do
his duty In enforcing rulos, but no has
no Right TO get angry aud pommcl or
tudely shake individuals whose failure
10 "too tho mark" IL not caused by a
wlllul disregard OF regulations. Ofllcial
courtesy ami vlgor 20 well together,
bu, oyer.e illoiousnets is net becoming
TO eny public servant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Few medicines have hald their
ground ~ successfully as Aysf's Cherry
PICTORIAL During the past nifty years,
u has been the mUai popular OF oil
cough cures anu the demand for II tc-
LAY is greater than ever before. Prompt
10 act aud surs 10 cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

10 prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing Into chronic invalidi later
In lie, they should take Ayers Sar.
sapafilla together with plenty OF whole.
some food aud outdoor exercise. WHAT
they need TO build up tue system is
good rcd blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
Great American Importing Tea Go.

Buokinghnm's Dye Tor the wbisstr'
can be applied when at home, and IL
uniiormly successful In colouBg q
brown or black. Hence Ne great pop.
ularity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Buy ell your Drugs aud Medicines
rom the old reliable Godbs- Pitts
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

Zee great Cofbelt ani Shatkey priz'
hghI. % south, Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

nrorfy rord, Cor Ines asserted under
tiiS helding, once Jor iic, tir.ee for s5e'
one rtsk Jor JOcj ono month Jor oOc per
line. No adj taken Jor less than Toe.
Wants Of more thaa Q tneI sdme proper
tomato rate AdUsr,iss and ger 'e5'li'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
TREsPAssING ANIMALS.
LooAS, June 80, 1898.


LOGAN, Juno 80, 1898.
r. 40 Editor
WIN you kindly, through your yalu.
able paper, toll the people m The coun'
Try whether or not There has been any
legislation In regard To tToapassing aui'
mails.
Wo have been Informed up hero that
tho last Legislature passed a law by IA,
terms whereof tt0spassiug sheep nrd
caitlo on uuicucOd land in counties where
thure " no fence law. can DO soi1nd aud
placed Ia tho ostray pound aud sum
inatily sold Tor tho damages committed
WIN you kindly let ~ know whether
such a law uNista or not, aud quote, 70
not too Icing hy, tho sections Of the law
most applicable, that the people may
understand it, nua govern themselves
accordingly. and very much obligo.
N0ry respectfully your-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06

IL -aswer 10 the foregoing We refer
tho Inquirer to page bs2 oftno Laws
Of Utah Tor 1898. Sections 7, $, 0 and
10 read ~ followG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-06
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

nNE or TWO GOOD CuEArL lots WIN
~ uegb. state puge, location and terms.
Address So. brHLbtt NHWs.
snn MIS- 40 MY HOMEMADE
OOO saddles aud harness, cheap and
g0oi. d. T. Williams, sac state street
DuNIHACIuR bEsiHEs TO ENCIANOE
- building work Tor building loi from thfeo
o. fIur rods trout not lctH than ten rods deep,
with some trees on Address No, sbA wo'b
Seventh south street
MAN on SALARY, iUlM.R, LNrLH
W icucc uuneecssAfI. ABBY uetWeon
\IiISpsOH CONFECTIONERY AND lex
w cream pnrloE your patronage sohel'
tgu 900 tate,
JNuNr tuKGEt aus UIAii sCREEN a
- Job shop, O. south w, Temple,
rTuURisus 40 GET MORMON TEMPLE
4 -uk Handkerchief anu Ties 10 variety,
salt Lake rlk tactury, ~ D.. Third south,
A GUOD HtliAuLE MAS 10 rAkE
~ charge OF ranch, References required
Apply At s,t'i south state street
INNLu BODY 40 MY TnE bkor iCE
~ cream 40 kCtlCys. BY dish or wholesale
30 south MAN, telephone n.
NNTANILb 2. IyLRNnobN no ORDER
w lee cream Of Irsd Wilson, 100 s. hAin,
T/iNu suAYINus MADE 10 ORpkR AT
II Masmngleu Morka, bA south, state ~
Enn fAuEs IL CRAloN AT $40,
DOO oheh NE titv uhaa' PETERSON
ti'f west ilftt touths
EESIs' CLOTHING ULEANED. TRFssED
II 81 mopIh. a. 81 hoscil' . east fust
/ south,
THEAFEsT. BEsr PLACE 10 my AND
ol,crchAngc second hand goo1s. 800 state.
A a uSCE $1,000 WORTH GESrs UAsr
~ Oh clothing CAu or address ]. Cline
a. east ,ctond south,
MIN. woMES AND CHILDREN no
vi g0t Tho btst photos, a. MAtson Bros,
b. Commercial street.
INyEnluoDY TO BUY INA BEsr iCE
u cream NJ hctlcy'H, y DISH Or wholesale
100 South MAN, Telephones
NTEw AND SECOND HAND FURSI,
- tutc, wagons, hugEea haTnots, etc A.
INyEHY OWNER oF AHouER TO TRY
~ Champion h0ler Compound, guaranteed
tD remove all scale Or corr0sion from boiler Or
connections prevents pliung and protects the
meta, sold On thirty days uiui no mouey
purely vegetable containing no acids OF
Nululs, Made IN BRICK form % save freight
tall or address nOwmAn & NiCEum, $40 south
second tact street, sat Lake Ciy.
NTINEUs DmlLs TO MAKE AND
sons so south Main
wANTED-HELP.
1H==
pETTY 4 llEHKELRATiub EMPLOYMENT
Agency
No. CO., West Second south, between Cullen
Hotel and FnstOnrr
uhvn hours, r. M. 10 so o. m.
cur telephone number Dr. tll
We want aN ono general lUusr'glrls We can
gut, uI Ihr family ruOEH, Hll tho second eifIs
aIi thu WlUruaHtH. ul thg girls tu assist all tng
women possible Tor family and hotel
lfIIN a llLuhILWATU
The advocate., 1896-03-18
Fifty Hons on an Acre.

An acre of space should be given fifty
fowls. Now to suggest such thing to
man who endesvors to keep fifty fowls
on small lot, less than one eighth Of an
acre, would be to startle him with the
thought Of waste Of space Compare
the possibilities, however, Of what may
be derived from fifty hens on an acre
and that usually secured from larger
stock. An acre will not support one
COW, and will not more than do it when
all the dry food is purchased as an addi-
ton to green food. On the average the
COWS do not give as much as twenty-five
dollars profit per year each. Fifty hens,
after al the foods paid for, can be made
to give a clear profit Of one dollar year
per hen, or fifty dollars per acre. OF
course we are aware that all depends
upon conditions and circumstances, but
we are within possibilities. We are not
advising anyone to drop any particular
business to take up poultry. What We
wish to show is that it will pay to use
poultry for the purpose Of utilizing land
that gives no profit at all. Even il but
two dozen hens per acre are kept on
such land, they will give profit. They
will require no more care and labor than
Is usually bestowed on stock or crops,
and less capital will be necessary to make
q start with poultry than with anything
else, Cue to the rapid multiplication and
quick growth of the feathered tribe
Poultry Keeper.
The advocate., 1896-03-18
OCEAN Depthr.

Some OF the difficulties Of ocean cable
laying may be guessed at from the follow
ing item: A sounding has recently been
taken in the Pacific ocean, near the coast
Of Japan, which showed a depth Of %, 400
feet, or approximately five and q half
miles. This 10 little more than the
height Of the Hottest mountain. How
much deeper the Pacific is than this it
10 impossible to tell--the wire having
broken, presumably through it's inability
to sustain its own weight. In previous
attempt to reach the floor Of Che ocean
at this spot, the wire broke at the depth
Of $500 feet. It has been suggested as
one theory Of the formation Of mountain
ranges, that they represent the crum-
bling up, or bucltling, OF the sSrth's crust
under the severe contraction strains that
were set up as the surface Of the globe
solicited. II this be true, the deep
ocean valleys or gorges, such as this off
the coast Of Japan, must be the result Of
the same action. Taken in connection
with the loftiest mountain, this sound
ing gives q difference in distance from
the esrth's center Of about twelve miles,
or 1-333d Of the earth's radius.-EIec-
tTicGl Journal.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

doomed TO industrial slavery. The day
10 very near &C hand when most Of as
Of the West will be- day laborers and
tenants instead Of landowners and
home. owners, as we should be; and 1t
may be by the use of our united voices
and votes, for the common people
have the votes as yet, we can mould
legislation so as TO be In Che interest OF
the crest majority instead OF the
wealthy minority. Brothers and sis.
ters, let US not be discouraged, bat
work on, for history reminds US that
all reforms come but slowly and have
to make hesdwsy against the Opposi-
tlon and ridicule of those high In
psWer and wealth, and that these re-
forms have always had their birth and
development In the practical common
sense and Judgment Of the so.CRlled
lower levels of society. The cause Of
the poor 10 o just cause, and right shall
ultimately preVsil. = Senator A. 3.
Cooke ill BelOit CGU.
The advocate., 1896-03-18
Honey q . rood.

Probably most people consider honey
as the equal in value for food Of any
sweet sauce mo better, no worse. The
nectar Of flowers is almost wholly cane
sugar. The secretions added by the bees
change this to grape sugar and so pre-
pare it that it is almost ready for
assimilation without any effort on the
part Of the stomach; in fact, Prof. A. j..
Cook once styled honey "digested nectar. T"
1t will be readily seen that honey is a
very desirable food Tor those with
weakened digestive powers. If q person
is very tired, "too exhausted to eat" it
is astonishing how few tastes Of honey
will act almost like magic. Almost no
effort is required to make it ready for
assimilation. Persons suffering from
some forms Of kidney trouble will find
that honey is a much more beneficial
food for them than is cane sugar.
The unpleasant symptoms from which
some suffer after eating honey may
often be removed by drinking q little
milk.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

THESE BOrghums are very susceptible
to cross fertilization and modification,
and there will DO q rapid improvement
or deterioration, according to the care
that is exercised in selection Of seed.
Much of the Ksflir corn seed that Is
offered for sale is not of the best, One
may get as much difference in results
from Ksfir corn seed procured from
two sources as between q very good va
riety of corn and q poor one"
The advocate., 1896-03-18

A majority Of the men of both the
old parties cOnCede that Uncle Sam Is
sick and that his great family is suffer
ing, but there is q great variety of
opinions among the members of the
family as to the cause Of the disease
and the remedy. And herein lies our
greatest danger. The foes Of the peO-
ple-the combined money power, trusts
and CorpOratiOnB-are Q unit when It
comes to measures to advance their in
terestS, and their ability to command
the very best talent and experience
that money can secure makes them
appear to be almost inVincible In reach
ing their demands In all departments
Of government, executive, Legislative
and judicial. would cite as evidence
their ability to dictate the nomins-
lions and policy Of the executives, the
recent fact Of their mOldlng legislation
In the gold interests, and the decision
Of the Supreme court knocking out the
income tax law, the most reasonable
and just Of laws, Overruling and ignOr.
ing q hundred years Of precedsnts and
the former decisions Of this same court.
Yes, unless we, the people Of the great
West and South, Of the various parties,
can lay aside our prejudlceS against
each other and get together on these
measures that shall place silver Wnere
It belongs by making it the equal Of
gold; that shall give the people com.
munication and transportation for
themselves and products at nearly cost
by government ownership, which
seems the only solution Of the railroad
question, the same sS It solved the
question Of cheap transportation and
distribution Of the mails; repeat, an.
less we can lay aside our petty differ.
enees which now divide Us, thev are
ingSpctbIs. end we and our children are
The advocate., 1896-03-18
Yields Of Germ and KaGir Corn Compared.

Yields Of Germ and KaRir Corn Compared.
BYE. D. Coburn, Secretary Kansas Department
OF Agriculture.
Az the sOFghums, more especially the
nOn.sacchsrine sorts, are attracting
wide attention now, the fact that Kan
sas is having larger experience with
them than any other State (2S2, A98 acres
in 1895, and likely to be doubled in
1885,, brings innUmerable requests
from all points of the compass for In
formation as to their characteristics,
growth, uses and values compared with
those of other crops raised for similar
purposes.
The foremost of these non-ssccha
rine sorghums In popular esteem sp-
pear to be the red and white Ksfir
corn. For seven years, beginning with
1889, the Kansas Experiment station,
at Manhattan, has grown Indian corn
and red Kaffir corn side by side for the
purpose Of testing their comparative
yields of both fodder and grain. The
following table, compiled by Mr.. +. G.
Burtis, of the station, who has had an
oversight of the work, shows the an
nusl yield Of each:
The advocate., 1896-03-18
No Room for Doubt.

When the facts are before you, you must
DO convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific Is
leading all competitors, Is the acknowledged
Dining Car route, and great through car
line Of the West.
The line via Denver and Kansas City to
Chicago In connection with the Chicago s.
Alton railroad, with lts excellent equip
ment Of Free Reclining Chair Cars, Pull.
man Palace Sleepers and Pullman Diners,
demands the attention Of every traveller to
the East.
Ask your nearest agent for tickets via
this route. p. L. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The advocate., 1896-03-18
GOLD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

The Beet Way to Get There Is Over the
Santa Re Route.
The fsbulOusly rich gold mining dis
trict Of Cripple Creek, Colorado, Is at-
tracing hundreds Of people. Byspring
the rush bids fair to be enormous.
That there Is an abundance Of gold
there Is demonstrated beyond doubt.
Fortunes are being rapidly made.
To reach Cripple Creek, take the
Santa Fe Route, the only standard
gauge lire direct TO the camp. Through
Pullman sleepers and chair cars. The
Santa Fe lands you right In the heart
Of Cripple Creek.
Inquire OK j. r. RoWleY, city ticket
aGent, A. 4, q 8. +. R'y, Topeka, Ksa.
The advocate., 1896-03-18
Ono WOman's Plan.

A woman whose table 10 always
furnished with excellent food at Q
reasonable cost makes it point always
to buy her teas and coffees 90 we'll as
canned goods and other foods that come
in packages at the largest grocery stores
that have an extensive and expensive
patronage. She does it on the principle
that the largest stores, hecauss they
command ths Best q t6s maFESs With
The advocate., 1896-03-18
Corn.
tAYeraRe OF IL Years.

Average OF six years.
By this it 10 seen that the yield of
Kafir corn was very much larger than
that of corn in FIVE out of the six years
and the same as TO the Kaffir corn for.
age every year. In fact, the Ksfir
corn yielded about Al per cent. more
grain and nearly IS per cent.more fodder
than the corn. The poor showing for
both varieties In 1890 was due to q de-
structlVe frost September II. In 1894 the
failure of grain In both varieties was
due to there being no sppreCiable rain
from the middle of July to September
1, and the fact that the crops side by
side on alternate plats were In q poor
upland prairie soil underlsid with hard
pan. Yet under these adverse circum-
stances the Ksfir corn yielded double
the quantity Of fodder that was OBJ
tanned from the corn. AS Mr.. BurtiS
says, ''such dry weather kills the corn
and 1t must then be cut, but the sor-
ghums live on; although the growth
may be checked the crop natures"
Mr.. Burtis presents the further con.
illusions from his experience up to the
present time: "For the combined puE.
pose of raising the largest yield of
grain and q fair quantity Of slower, 1t
Is g fact beyond doubt that the red and
white Ksffir cornS are superior to any
of the non-Saecharine sorghums and
the sugar (Sorghum) canes. The latter
will produce more hay or fodder, and
Of little more palstsble quality, than
the Ksffir cOrns, and are preferred BY
many on account Of this fact when hay
OF fodder Is the sole object. Although
there is q great deal said about which
Is the best, the red or the white, be.
lieVe when the proper comparison iS
made the conclusion will show but
very little difference, at least not as
much as was at first supposed. Aside
from the color, there is q much
greater difference between the differ
emit strains of the same variety than
there is between the red and white va
rieties. A few who have kept their
seed pure and carefully selected can
testify TO this when they have BEEN,
ROr some reason, forced TO buy seed
outslde and cot hold Of n0mepoor stan.
The advocate., 1896-03-18

money to pay for it, can afford better
article ct 8 certain price than stOros
with small sales. The butter, eggs,
fresh fruits and vegetables are bought
at large market, instead OF from a
grocer -Neo0 York Post.