davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-11-07
horticultural Discussion.

w. Clark, professor OF horticui'uie
in the Missouri State Agriculture oo'
lege was called on at an lnsll.u.s s ~ ~
discnss fruit-growing. Being asked TO
name q list of the best apples to pant
he said: Select such varieties as peal
we'll look we'll, and sell we'll. AS RUE,
r;nds that do we'll in the east are not
aood in the west. Ben Davis WINE
CO.. son Jonathan, Smiths Cider, anu
G, Rar,e Beauty are all good, but may not not
~, do we'll in particular locality. we
must plant such as are adapted 10 ou'
soil and location.
Q.-Tell us how to grow an o.cnaIo o ~
A-Take any good corn land pre-,
.ora T. az for crop Of corn; get goou
.w,ovear-old @ trees from the nearest
home m nursery; plant 25 or 80 feet apart
cultivate the land in corn or some
hood crop if the land is rich' untll .he n
.roos come into bearing; then let tne
orchard occupy the ground alone ou'
eontinue the cultivation OF the lana al
long as apples are wanted. Set eithe'
in the spring or fall. II in the laii
nrst Gee to it in the spring that th'
hole ia the soil by the trunk, caused D!
the wind swaying the tree, Is not al
lowed to remain.
o.-How can the insects troublesome
| TO the apple be overcome? :,
A-The round-headed borer can D
,,ont from the trees by placing Gym
aar of wire netting around the base Q
esch tree. The damage done by IN
,arvae Of the codling moth can be less
ened by spraying the trees just ate
the blossoms fall, with solution {
naris green. one pound Of the green
two hundred gallons of water. A SCI
and and if heavy rains come, thir
snraying should be given before u
weight of the apple bends the Dlosso
; and downward. No spraying should
, aone before the blossoms fall, for lei
9 of noisoning bees and honey. II u
; st,.ong a solution of paris green IS use
Z It will kill the foliage.
Q.-When is the time to prune Iree w
. S-Is to make tree grow, prul
5 xhile it is dormant. Pruning when q
i tree is growing will check grown; j.
It when setting out trees, cut PACK I
T. ton to balance the roots.
The Progress., 1896-11-07

Breeding True Qualities.-A writer
IN dairy subjects says: We want milk
ers with milking qualities, and a
breeding out, or into latency, of every
thing that antagonizes milking, or
milking with feeding qualities In at
tendance If called for, something found
now in most of the milking breeds Of
all countries; the exceptions to this
combination of milking and feeding
being found only in the smaller dairy
breeders, like the Channel-lsland cat
tle and Kerrys, that have so many gen
erations been scantily fed that the lay
ing on Of fat was outside the posslblii
ties. and we find that the quality o
| exclusive milk giving is we'll impressed
| m these breeds even under heavy feed
| ing,
The Progress., 1896-11-07
Rating Apples at Night.-Dr. Searls

Eating Apples at Night.-Dr. Searls
saws in the Bulletin of Pharmacy:
Everybody ought to know that the
very best thing he can do is to eat ap-
nles lust before going to bed. The apple
has remarkably efficacious medicinal
nronerties. 1t is an excellent brain food,
hocause it has more phosphoric acid in
eas;lv digested shape than other fruits.
II excites the action of the liver, pro-
notes sound and healthy sleep, and
,horoughly disinfects the mouth. 1t
helns the kidney secretions and pre-
vents calculous growths, while it re-
,ieves indigestion and is one of the best
nreventiyes known for diseases of the
throat. No harm can come to even q
delicate system by the eating of ripe
and Juicy apples before retiring for the
night" This is strong language from
an acknowledged authority, and ou1
,;fe experience fully favors the use G.
r;ne fruits late in the evening, espe
cially in winter.
The Progress., 1896-11-07
Not to His Taste.

British husbands, when their dim
ner parties turn out failures, are apt
70 grumble at their wives for the
cooks misdemeanors, but they
abstain from the practical style
Of rebuking practiced by the
celestials Recently the Chinese
professor at university gave ma
tional banquet to fellow professors
and was much put out because the
cookery was not to his taste. After
y time he got up. bowed solemnly
and said, "Go lickee wife," and de-
parted, returning presently, smiling
IS blandly as usual, after having ad
ninistered judicious chastisement to
his better half.
The Progress., 1896-11-07
Getting On.

Mrs. Motherby-"How are you get
ting on with your singing lessons,
Kate?" Miss Scrcecher-'Well, I think
I must be improving. notice, any
vay. that when I practice now the
neighbors don't come and ring the door
holI IN nrotest. .''-Somerville Journal.
The Progress., 1896-11-07

French economist has been figur-
tho nm the number Of dairy cows in the
ioed;np countries of the world. He
ssys that there are 100000 cows in
Trarce producing S0,OOO,oo0 gallons OF
-,s,v. in the United Kingdom, about
4 4 ooo 600; in Germany, s,OS7.OOo; Den.
mark 1000, 900, and in Austria, 4,254,
noo In the United States the number
~ COWS has almost doubled since 1870
ha;np now set down at 16,500, 1000, anl
IN Australia over 100000.
The Progress., 1896-11-07
Deafness. Cannot be Cured

Nv iocal anpiications as they cannot reach tne
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
xay TO cure Deafness, and that is by constitn-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Ia ia,
FAMED condition of the mucous lining OF tne
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets M,
famed you have rumbling soun9 OF impet,es ap"te.'
i the result. and unless the inflammation cal
be tai taken out and this tube restored to its nor nor
mai condition. hearing will be destroyed Tor
ever. nine eases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inlamed conditoh
the mucous surfaces.
tase NJ Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. sehu io
circulars free. ,o ro,.do n
Sold nv nruppiStS 7)c.
The Progress., 1896-11-07
Mind EcadiES.

You can read a happy mimi Ill happy counter
ance without much penetration. inns IS 'he Sol I
Ct countenance that the Quondam bilious SUI
ferer or dyspeptic relived by Hostettcf o'ohl-
,ch Bitters wears. You will meet many Such'
The great stomachic and Alternative also P"o'lues
hannineSs for the malarious. the rheumatic, .he M
wcak and those troubled with lnacuoh VI 'Ne
'.idneys and bladder
The Progress., 1896-11-07
Sad

Don't you get awfully tired doing
nothing all the time?" asked the young
man who thought himself interested in
sociology. ~.
Mister" answered Perry Patettlc, !
gjt 50 tired doin' nothin' that l can't
do notbin' else."- "--Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
A Girl always costs man more than
wife.
The Progress., 1896-11-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURlSTS.
Some Up-to-date Hints About Cu1tiva-
tion Of the Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, Viticulture and Flori-
culture.

HE Oregon expert
ment station sends
out the following
advice to orchard
lists as to work for
this and following
months:
September-Give
last spraying fol
codling moth tc
Baldwins and othel
late varieties thi:
The Progress., 1896-11-07

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is the only
cough medicine used in my house;--D' "
Albright, Mifiiinburg, Pa, Dec. IL, 70.
The Progress., 1896-11-07

90 round your fence and tighten It
m hefora the cattle break in and cum
rel s. Won to do It. Good fences mite
GOOD neighb0rs
The Progress., 1896-11-07

!, Occasionally you find people as
iriendless as dog that barks all night
The Progress., 1896-11-07

Being a gentleman is hiding your
peannesS.
The Progress., 1896-11-07

\ Halt OF your worry to-day is due to
your neglect yesterday.
The Progress., 1896-11-07
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke your Ali0

Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke 1ou' Ali'
Away. ,
II you want to Quit tobacco using easily anu
forever. regain lost manhood, be made well,
strong, mas~4tic, full of new life and vigor,
take o-To- Ba.. the wonder-vorker that makes t
weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds IN
ten dsys. Over 400, 600 cured. Buy No-Io-bae
from your druggist, who will guarantee cure
Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad STERLING
Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
The Progress., 1896-11-07

After a man passes fifty, he never
homes to be out OF debt.
The Progress., 1896-11-07

When bilious or costive. eat Sascare'
candy cathartic. cure guaranteed 1oc' 1oc'
The Progress., 1896-11-07

Ifyou insist upon having your rights
YOU will never be popular
The Progress., 1896-11-07

The dairyman who understands how
10 feed and care for his cows knows
"a, imnortant essentials In dairying.
The Progress., 1896-11-07
Scours In Sow.

How many times we make mlstahe
IN not feeding the mother properly,
and the pigs get to securing, ana they
are put back fcr whole week OF more:
We must feed her very lightly and, II
~ MOS do commence to scour, give
her a teaspoonful Of copperas; dissoive
= IN her slop; that will regulate the
whole business. After the pigs are
two or three weeks old, provide a place
for them by themselves, and begin to
feed them. Here again, don't make tne
mistake of having one OF those
sbaned troughs, unless you want your
MOS to have long noses and to wrahsle
@ prer their food and spill swill all over
themselves. They want to be clean
that is their nature-but you nave pre-
! vonted them from being so. Let them
hava little trough by themselves, ana
have the feed as near like milk as we
can make it. We use ollmeai ana
oorr 7 had rather use middlings than
anvthing else, with little oilmeal. l
think that is the best pig food that
VIC can get. Make the food thin: use
water If YOU haven't milk.-S. H. TODD.
Within certain limits, high feeding,
,,,d especially high nitrogenous feed
inc does increase both the yield and
,be richness of the milk. But when
h;ub feeding is pushed beyond COM
paratively limited range, the tendency
Is to increase the weight OF the animal
II is the boast of the dairymen Of
Holland that in their country there is .
cow to every inhabitant.
The dairyman who understands how
"a fsed and care for his cows know
tyta important essentials In dairying.
) Don't leave your extracted Or coal
hsaey open; cover i.
The Progress., 1896-11-07

Don't leave your extracted Or ccAo
hsaey open: cover II
The Progress., 1896-11-07

#. j. CHENE1 O Oo'' 1o10U0' "
Sold by Druggists, 7oc.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
SMUGGLING Diamonds

Philadelphia. May 3I.-Hrrmann A.
Kreck. Il member of the firm of kreck,
ioet"rinan \ Co. diamond importers
of Cincinnati. va to-day found guilty..
in the nited States district court OF
attempting 10 SnGggic diamonds. IL
was shown that he had given the cap
tain OF the steamer lshynland Il pack
age confirming $1,000 worth of da.
mondS addressed to +. Won Beth, OF
II West Fourth street, Cincipnat.
counsel for krrck made a motion Tor
a now trial
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
INilur,. 1T MinOnn

Winona. MINI. May 3l.-Lrmurl u.
Porter, engaged in the manufacture
and sale Of -four under the name OF
In" J.. {. Porter Milling comnany'
made II voluntary assignment to II. Z.
holcom. ASSETS estimated ut S2Oo,ot'
liabilities the same. %StagnatiOn in
'ride nld Increased competition has
caused business To be conducted nj d
loss since 1892. The company has u
capacity oi 1900 barrels daily.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04

Tacoma. Wash. May 31.-Thc North'
crn Pacific liner Victoria. which III.
I'VE last night, brought news thas
ia" Buhonic plague had the island ..
l"rhoSa. AMI ut Aiming. May 10. thrle
We're |? deaths and ~ new cases. luz
ueathS NJ Anping number from ~ !"
L. daily.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
Minis

Wohurn. Mass. May 81. - Capt. blu
i'aly OF BOSTON to-day gave Joe wa va,
cot, IN" decision over .'Scaldy bin
Quinn OF Pennsylvania ut the end 20
the iwehty.round contest. The ~"
people present manifested their III"
approval by u demonstration.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04

Twynn-Poor Ricketts, death result
ed from his fondness for tobacco.
Triplett-I heard that he was killed
by an explosion.
Thyme Well. he opened "A Ike. Of
powder with Il lighted cigar In his
mouth. Judge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
POSTN

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LEEDS Cent?
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ZINE postn
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ragged m
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OBSERVER
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Pink Pills
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The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-04
Churches Dn mayed

s.. Patricl;'s Roman Catholic church.
Sixth and Biddl" streets. was damaged
ever more than first reported. The
spire was entirely demolished ana in
fallin. destroyed Il two-StOry brick
building on the corner Of sixth and
Biddlr. The organ lott Of the church
is IA wreck and the organ covered with
brick and debris. Despite this state
Of gloomy affairs services will be held
aS usual sunday morning.
The emergency hospital at the old
Good Shcullc.d convent an Hines stSant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

on the 29sh. All concerned are doing
well.
Oar postofiice must bo sweet
morsel, us 1t ID reported that not less
then seven applicants desire the posi-
tioD. How macy more want IL?
The body OF Mrs. 3. X. Peterson OF
Spanish Fork was brought to Lehi on
Wednesday, the 30th, to tie laid to
rest with her children VINO nre buried
here.
The wedding bells are still ringing,
William Thomas and Orindn Karen
were married recently AT the residence
OF the brides parents.
Z. Obrun and b. J. Anderson leave
for the West on the 30,h to develop
the mining property OF Wing, Ros. &
Go.
The members of the A. o. U. w.
met in their lodge room this week and
elected new officers for the coming
year.
1t Ia reported that the sugar factory
has received all tue 1896 beet crop, the
sum total being AZ, 202 tons. The com.
psny is putting the beeis through the
mill just as fast as possible. Professor
Tanner, j. II. Murdoch, Professor l..
Foster. and Ofson Smith and Bishop
Wright OF Hyrum, Cache county,
were visitors at the factory. The
company paid double wages to all its
employees on Christmas. q. *.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

The Wales mine at Park City is FAST
gaining the favor anu respect OF Utah
mining men. The property is locatet
two and halt miles eoutheast OF the
great Ontario and within one and u
half miles OF the Provo river.
The owners are now running tun'
mel which has attained depth Of 255
feet and II is expected that the ore
bocy will be encountered within the
next 30 feet. The present work ia an
exploration for the lower ore body as
much above the depth now reached
the property has showed considerable
good ore, which Is at present being
taken out.
A shipment OF ths ore from the old
workings 10 now at the Mackintosh
sampler In Park City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

invited out this way by Captain Ds
Lamar whom he mo; n year ago in
Paris. While here he will examine
the De Lamar properties In the Mer.
cur diotrict anu by reason of his wide
experience In the South African gold
fields, he is thought to be better quail
fed than Ruy other porson TO deter.
mine the best method OF extracting
the Mercur oree. MIR. Buffers will
thoroughly study the Mercur District
labor which will take him perhaps
two or three weeks.
The noted visitor has immense In.
tetesls In the African johannesburg
ana employees large stal u skilled
artisans who are paid high salaries.
He believes that a proper business
policy in the mining line especially,
Is the paying OF good wages to ON
ployes and the hiring OF competent
workman. The gentleman Ia hopeful
Of making some important discoveries
while In our midst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
THE MINING MARKET
Stocks Maintain Strength But Trad
Ing is Sill Light.
SWANSEA MAKES ANOTHER RISE.
So Does South Swausea-The yalso Stock
Hid High--The Laiter's Condition
Swansea Declares "yelyet."

Not a great volume Of business was
transacted on change today, but stocks
held their own very well, maintain
ing the positions held by them for
several days past. Not share changed
hards during the attention to liste d
stocks, and 1t remained for the un.
listed class to subscribe the entire trad
ing OF the day. Swansea, Buckeye
and Lucky Bill were the stocks dealt
in during the call.
Anchor was left alone and Ajax was
tho hrst stsck to receive QUOTA
tions. 1t was an Offering nt
81 cents. while bidders stated
their position by offering 81
cents u share. Bullion Beck
was again stationary, but DAILY showed
strength In the bidding and was
wanted al S4s5. Taere was no change
in DAILY West which stood as nm offer
ing at So, with not bid, while the
Four Aces stock was strongly SPARED
for at lSt cents, but holders sternly de-
mandeu 20 cents and refused TO lot II
90 under that figure. Mercur was I'M
changed and stood as an Offering at 81,
with $3.50 as the bid Tor the stock.
Mammoth held Its own, as did also the
remaining listed stocks, except 1t be
that Sunshine tuInbled triiie in the
bidding, the bears te.ring II dewn to
80 cent?.
Greater strength than ever charac-
terized the call of Swansea, the stock
being bid for at So. HOLDERS, how
ever, acting on the principle that II 1t
was worth that figure TO somebody
else, 1t was also worth that much To
them, demanded an additional =
ceate, anu only parted with 100 shares
at the So mark. South Swansea also
gaiDeu strength and was wanted at
81 95 IA share, while the stock wa, an
Offering at S205. The Valeo stock,
was calle1 anu It received bid q
sl.50 in the face Of al asking quota-
tlon oil s.. Northern Light rose to 90
cents In the bidding and was offered
at 6S centa. while Buckeye sold at D
cents nnc Lucky Bill at 81 cents.
The week on 'changes hos been
marked with great strength, although
trading has not been at It's best. 1t Is
gratifying, however, to note the popu'
lar favor that some OF the stocks are
drifting into, and the brokers take 1t
as an omen for good business at the
commencement OF the new year.
The closing figures were as follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
zME nRonEns CONFER



Az 60 tho Forthcoming Election OF
Exchange onieeIs.
At the close OF the call on 'change
today, tho brokers held an executive
sessiOp, at which the forthcoming
election OF Ulcers to serve for the en-
suing year was discussed.
1t was 'decided that at the election to
be held on Monday next, the mem.
bers Of the exchange be allowed the
privilege OF making states If they cav
fit but 90 for those then in the pit, they
decided to uphold and sustain the
present corps of officers, they having
given good service aud being saiiaiac.
tory to the most active members OF the
exchange at least.
The official roster OF the exchange
at present is ne follows: e. IL. Airls,
PRECEDENT; NJ. 5. Penuergast, first vica
president; Il. E. Crooks, second vice
PRECEDENT; FfeLk Knox, treasurer, and
Lindsay Hudson, secretary. The
board OF governors conelsts of Messrs.
Il. II. Airs, II. l.. Colburn, l.. q.
Wooley, e. l.. Hudson and George +.
Downey.
With the new year Secretary Hud-
son proposes to improve his tactics In
keeping a record OF the work done on
'chanRe. Hereafter In addition 10 his
former regular routine, he will check
up the value OF each days sales, 80
that at the end Of the year 1t can be
ascertained to cent, the value Of the
transactions during the year.
This will be an Improvement on the
old method and Will afford those in.
terested an opportunity to know the
exact status Of affairs whenever de-
sired,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
LEHI LOCALS"
Budget of News from the Sugar Fee.
tory Town.
LEHI. Utah. pac. 80. 1sas.

LEHI, Utah, Dec. 80. 1893.
To the Editor:
Christmas has come and gone and
everybody had q good time here.
Santa Claus visited all. The wealth or
was more like spring than winter.
On Christmas Eve Il. II. Cutler,
president Of the Peoples Coop, and
his good lady gave the clerks and EN-.
ployes o, that institution a fine supper,
and nice present was given to each
one by the superintendent, VIM. E.
Rscker. For his kindly remembrance
ard good wishes and feelings towards
them, they in return presented him
with beautiful diamond pin. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

James A. Pollock will return from
the coast on Tuesday.
Nick Treloar OF the Sioux Consoli.
dated is In the city from Tintic.
There will be no call on 'change
Saturday, the brokers having adjourned
Till MONDAY.
Windsor and HuisOn, the stock
brokers, ana w. Il. Hubbard, the
realty man, moved their offices from
Al w. Second South street TO the fret
hoor of the Progress building today.
The number OF shares OF stock cold
on the exchange during the year runs
up to an aggregate OF l,16S.l39. Aver
aging the stock at 81 share 1t viii be
seen that the volume OF business trans
acted was by no means o email one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

at Indian creek In the Neal dislrict
that aesays 500 per ton OF gold.
j. u. Coolidge, OF Chicago, who,
with nc. Thompson, OF Duluth, came
here on the Oath inst, returned yestsr.
day from Willow Greek. Mr.Coolidge,
after thoroughly inspecting the dis
trici, is highly pleased with the show
Ing. He has two properties under
consideration amt most likely will
close the deal. He lett for the east in
the afternoon but will return about
February 18th.
Cel1nol w. II. Dewey is in the city.
He reports that tho great Florida
Mountain mill 10 pounding away
night and day and that 1t gives per.
feet satisfaction. 1t ran from the
start without q hitch. The colonel is
pleased with the results being OBJ
lained.