davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12

Bulletin Ga OF the Ohio Experiment
Station reports the results OF a series OF
experiments made on the station farm
az Wooster In 1895 In the treatment OF
oats for the prevention OF smut. In
which Il was shown that from duplicate
samples Of seed. taken from the sane
sack, the untroated seed produced as
high as 40 per cent OF smuited heads.
while the treated seed produced a con-
slderably larger crop entirely free from
smut, These experiments have been
repeated with the same result In 1896 a
year when the smut OF oats has been
exceptionally prevalent. It has also
been demonstrated that. with n very
slight modification. the same treatment
viii absolutely prevent the sinking
smut OF wheat. and the bulletin named
gives full directions for this treatment
both for oats and wheat From the re-
ports which have come 10 the station Il
seems probable that the farmers OF
Ohio have this year lost not less than
half a million dollars from cats smut
alone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12

A French economist has been hgur-
Ing up the number OF dairy cows In the
leading countries " the world. He
saws that there are C.7OO.O0O COWS in
France. producing S0,0oo,OOO salons Of
milk; in the United Kingdom, about
1000. 900; in Germany, 9.OS7. 900: Den
mark. 100000. and in Austria. 4,95i,-
600. In the United States the number
OF cows has almost doubled since 1870.
being now set down at 1880 900, and
IN Australia over 100000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12


!: ]. !. !. !" !. !. !.
N ment station sends
Mk out the following
.Mt advice to orchard
~ WI lists as to work for
Nv this and following
~ months.
Se.,;Af September Give
WIf last spraying for
= codling moth to
Baldwins and other
late varieties this
month. To insure good results
every spraying must be thor
ough. and an even distribution oil
the poison over this fruit must be re-
ceiyed. Some orchardists 90 so far as
TO spray every ten or twelve days dur
lng the summer for the codllng moth.
such energy Is very commendahle, ana
probably brings better returns than
ic'fer apraylngs. albeit the labor ana
pshte Is much greater. Before rains
gin. burn all rubbish about orchards
- about the farm generally, In cor
ifr7. along fence rows. that no goou
ll.-eo be left for insects 10 hibernate
m. Do not pile green cord wood along
side OF orchard you are likely TO there
by bring into the vicinity OF your irul'
trees pests which. II left in the Forest
would not injure you.
October 49, Put away spray pump
after last spraying and all spray.
ing machinery. tanks. etc. In soou
order thoroughly clean and free from
any corroding substance.
November Buy good books on irnit
pests and diseases OF fruit trees and lay
out a course Of reading which VIII help
you the coming season. You VIII want
10 look over your flie Of Experiment
station Bulletins. You have no doubt
carefully put them away. aa they have
been received from time to time. II
any member OF your family. or u you
have taken time 10 collect specimens
OF pests and insects generally. II Is a
good time with the literature you have
20 become familiar with their appear
ance and habits.
December Before the last OF Deem
Der you have probably. having hrst re-
eeived price lists from reliable firms
made arrangements for purchasing
spray puiSp II you need one. and have
obtained lye. sulphur. quick lime, salt,
blue vltrlol. paris green. or london pur-
pie, and any and all insecticides which
you will need for winter and spring
use. BE careful TO get good paris green.
A good quality Of this poison should
mix readily with water and form
mass Of the consistency Of cream. In
fact. this Is the way We have always
mixed II In spraying First mix Il
with a small quantity Of water and
then pour Il into the larger quantity
5f liquid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12
rs A NEW BOCCACCIO.
GABRIEL DiANNvNziD Has
sTAHTL9P LITERALIsrs.
Hailed In france a. Ons Of the GREAT
est word Picture Makers Of the
Timss-ifls '-rfiuurph Of Death" and
other "RsaiIsms"

ABRIEL d'Annun-
zio is the name OF
the new, Boccaocio
that has amazed
Italy with his fiery
poems and novels
OF late and who Is
pronounced by GER
tain French critics
10 have established
the Italian renais-
sance Of letters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12

Go round your fence and tighten Il
up before the cattle break In and CON-
pei you TO do Il. Good fences make
good nelghbcis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12

Within certain naits, high feeding.
and especially hlsh aitrogenous feed
ing, does increase both the yield and
the richness OF ;hc milk But when
high feeding Is pushed beyond CON-
paratively limited :ansc, the tendency
Is 10 increase the weight Of the animal.
Il IL the boast Of The dalrymen Of
Holland that In their country there 10 a
COW TO every iuhAb.tant
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12

balanced Fertility Prof II. W.
wncy: A field "a cs poor as i,s most
deficient fcrtlnzinE mlsc!ale. a plant.
like an animal, demands ? balanced "a
ton. In order TO secure the NEST
economic method Of fsriillzing the pc
cullarltios % each Geld must be care
fully studied and Us particular dea-
cloncy IN plant food determined. In
the case under consideration 10 may
happen that a icld may have an album
dant supply OF potash and phosphorus
and be doncion, only In nitrogen. In
such q case lis pristine fertility viii DO
restored By the application OF nitrogen
alone. provided the other conditions In
the composition oil the soil are favor
able 10 the development, and activity
Of the icrmonts which olidikc nitrogen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12

"Brasley claims to b a great tack.
ler.''
"Se ls-when hin Il ff,s
lunch table"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12

Anneke Jams heirs. Her great grand
father was married 10 Rachel. who was
the granddaughter Of Anneke Jams The
old lady's memory OF matters long
since past Is perfect. and her health is
remarkably sound for one OF her years
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12

How many tines we make a mistake
In not feeding the mother properly,
and the pigs sc: to securing. and they
are put back fer q whole week or more.
We must feed her very lightly and, x
the pigs do commence 10 scour. give
her toaspoonful Of eopperas; dissolve
Il In her slop; that will regulate the
whole business. After the piss are
two or three weeks old, provide a place
for them by themselves. and begin TO
feed them. Here again. don't make the
mistake OF having one Of those V
shaped troushs, unless you want your
plgs to have long noses and TO wrangle
over their food aud spill swill all over
themselves. They want 10 be clean
that "a their nature-but you have pre-
vented them from being so. Let them
have a little trough by themselves, and
have the feed % near like milk "a we
can mako u. We use ollmeal and
corn. had rather use middllnss than
anything else, vita little oilmeal
think that Is tho beat pig food that
We can got. Malo ;hc food thin; use
water n you haven't nllk.-S. II. Todd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12

Tip-toe walking symbOllses surprise.
curiosity. discretion OF mystery.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12

Don't leave your extracted or cont
honey open; cover IL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRlcULTURisTs.

Some Up-to-date Hints About Cuitisa-
'ion Of the soil aud Yields Thereof
HORTICULTURE. vltlculturc and Fiorl-
culture.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12
- HE Oregon expert.

HE Oregon expert
ment station sends
out the following
advice to orchard
lists as to work for
this and following
months.
September-G Give
last spraying for
codling moth to
Baldwlns and other
lafa variation this
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-29

silver would go at parity with gold N
you will only give us limited purchase
OF 04,OO0,000 ounces year. 1t did NOT
go to a parity. How can they saw now.
and look the American people in the face
with steady eye, that where II failed then
II is going to work entirely different and
satisfactorily now?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-29
CarIisle's Five Points.

'There is not a free coinage country
in the world today that is not on a silver
basis.
II.
"There is not n gold standard couH-
try in the world today that does not use
silver as money along with gold.
III.
''There is not silver standard country
in the world today that uses any gold
as money along with silver.
".
'"There is not silver standard country
in the world today that has more than
one-third as much money in circulation
per capita as the United States.
v.
'There is not silver standard country
in the world today where the laboring
man receives fair pay for his days
work"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-29
The Lesson nf1sao

What happened in 1892? Everybody
had money, plenty of money; and then
they came to you and whispered in your
ear that although you had plenty of
money and plenty of work that you were
not buying what you bought cheap
for the benefit of the few, and too many
of the American people listened to it.
1t was the arousing of the class of en-
ployers against the employed and the
employed against the employer; and we
had the change. They gave us the cheap
stuff, but in what condition did they
leave the American people?
1t reminds me of a colored gentleman
who wanted to cross the Arkansas river,
and had no means. He sat down awhile
upon a log and waited until someone
should come up. Shortly white gem
tleman approached. He says: BOSS,
L want to cross this river; will you
cent in the world" "Well. sir" he said.
"'if you haven't a cent in the world it
don't make a damn Bit of difference
which side of this river you are on"
And so it is with all cheap goods that
these gentlemen furnish us. They fill
the stores with their clothing, made OF
shoddy, brought in under an ad valorem
law by which the importer is made 10
swear that it is worth nothing, and it
is worth nothing. 1t is made out OF
old hats picked up out of the streets
and alleys of our foreign cities, of rags
from Switzerland and rotton socks from
Italy. 1t is sent over to be placed upon
American backs. That is not the civil
ization we want. We want American
wages, American clothing and Ameri-
can civilization. Now, in 1896 they
came to us. We had plenty of money
before, now we have no money. They
come to us and say they are going to
give it to us; and they propose this
doubling of the face value of silver
From a speech by Congressman Fowler
of New York at Milwaukee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-08-29

Now you ask me for my proof and I
will proceed to give it. The unlimited
and free coinage of silver in this country
will drive out the gold. This is as indis-
putable as any law of physics, such as
the law of gravitation. 1t has driven out
gold in every country which has unlimit-
torical and clear proof of it? In fact
there is not an enlightened gentleman
who will talk to you in advocacy of free
coinage of silver who does not admit that
this will be the inevitable result, but they
say II will only last two or three years.
that the patient viii probably survive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

away very reluctantly aud we com.
meuocd by singing 90 my Father"
then prayed. Brother Stewart ~ ke
ebert dine ON the Holy Ghost snd l
followed, staling that u u was Chfiati.
snity SPECIALIZED that had be- y
going on Tor the last hall
hour by those VINO came to
expose the MofmOnH, | did not wish
any oil slated the Spirit Of God
IVES not Ia such proceedings. They
commenced - Interrupt m, hut the
crowd told them 10 Keep quiet aud lot
us fini.h, which We did. Brother 4.
Coltrlu and Robert Camfow were
thefe-iw y drrs pfetont beeilts our
selves. W. all bore our testimony 90
tnu work oi Gol anu thai Jnecph smith
was a Prophet of Col. We had nj
lest two thousand people 10 listen 10
".
ffadne day next Sunday we VIII
have NJ least two thousand people 10
hear us. We nave n meeting on the
ttfest corner every evening that tn
weather Will pcfmit aud U toner TWO
mouiiurs. We astui the pfesident oi
tue BcotIsu conference 10 soul IN two
more EldtI which he did, Brothers
Camfow anu CJtfin, ~ we had 90
much 10 DO ami 20 many places 10 visit,
We could not do u alone. We expect
considerable good will ne done here
before long. GEOR0E STEWART,
THOMAS w. JONES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
MINES AND MINING.
Continued from Page one.

exposing foufteop.inch veiu Of ore
which runs 20 per cent leau, ~ ounces
In silver and from 81 10 IS In gold 10
the ton.
A shipment Of 100 tons came from
the Dalton and Lafk Thureday. There
are only twenty-five men employed by
the company at present.
The Big Cottonwood Power Plaut,
Ia ;ho autjec, Of q very exhaustive ana
highly interesting lllu, rated article IN
Thufs ihyis Issue Of the lntuf-Moun'
tain Mining Review.
The Dlpper mlno at the mouth Of
Little Cotton wood 10 reported as being
In splendid shape, anu ore IL being
taken out preparatory TO the making oi
snif monts.
idaho feels proud and Justly toe, Of
It, recent success in carfylng OIL The
nHly pt.zs ior a mineral exhibit At tue
n ithw,st Exposition held at b. Pau,
over the exhibits u Oregon, Washing
toe, MontRnn, Wisconsin,. Miunreota,
aud the two Dakotas. IL was In charge
~ john Hunter, secretary OF the
Idaho mining exchange.
Idaho Demoofau Peter knight has
LETT some samples Of very noe looking
orc at this Office taken nom n claim
GU Dsggrlt creek recently discovered
BY him. He uAtos that the wirtb Of
the ledge IL ~ yet All unknown guam.
tiiy, hut II IL certainly so or 90 feet.
NJ assaye have been msie, but u 10
th ught the ore will 20 $40 10 $50 In
silver anu gold, the former predominant.
ting.
Bollo Statesman: The Idaho mining
exchange has Just received a large
sample OF copper ore, which weighs 90
pounds, from the Head mine, on
Rr wuee creek. II Will assay at least
90 pef cent copper And 20 ounces silver
per ton. The mine from which THE
sample comes II located In the Seven
Devils county, rom wnetc Conductor
Head nud Rjbrtt Gee OF Montpelier
recently returned, bringing the sample
with them.
At the Congtoss niue In Arizlna,
the shaft IL now down l,S0O iset aud
$50 men are employed under ground.
Ia addition ~ n cyanide plant with n
oapaolty Of 100 tons, there 10 a 4O.stamp
mill which runs night anu Jay anu
forty more stamps are to be added.
About four miles VI tunnels, shRftS and
slopes have been tun. Besides the
ls00-ioot chat, two others have been
sunk TO the uppths 81 700 aud l leo feet
respectively. Cfois ontting 10 tne sec.
ond vein has been commenced. The
present output OF the mine IL $4,000
pet month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
TnE GREEN BAG.

The case Involving the constitution
Ality Of tue eight hour law IL under
Advisoment with the supreme court.
Gust. Eimon and Clara Erickson,
both OF Murray, drew marriage IL
cotse today. Gust. is "a ana Clam 10.
l.. Laraon ot al were SLOWED vet.
dict OF $40 4s against NJ. j. Freed by .
Jury ~ Jud q slreeps court yesterday
evening.
Tue case Of the Singer Mauuiaclur.
ing company " T.. Is. Mckton et nj
wa today ront 10 tue foot OF the
calendar by Judge Street.
The supreme court has under adj
vitomenl the case Of Gfaoville Gillette
Va John w. Taylor, appellant Also
the case Of the state W Frank Z. Nc.
D3naid, appellant, ON u conviction Ia
the lower court Of an attempt 70 COM
init murder which was argued today.
The trial Of the case Of Frazer and
Chalmers W Chatlos Crane Ut I'll was
In progress this afternoon In Judge
Streets court by jury composed Of
the following gentlemen! Elias A.
smith, Frank Y. Taylor, A. J. Pen.
dleton IT,, George +. D,wney, Ralph
II. HOeg, stephen X. Lynch Eman'
uol kann anu Max Lipman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
Political Pointers.

The Democratic county convention
Will meet in the Grand Opera HOuge at
10 q. m. tomorrow.
Fnsnfs Of s.. a. Konuot were de
ciuedly ncuyu today 10 agitatng bis
candidacy i1r a Legislative n0miua'
ton.
Lshl Banner A non.psftisan ladiea'
Bryan cluu has been ORGANIZED at
spungvilie with Mrs. ). A. Boyer ~
presiden.
The Democrats iwho were most
talked Of today Tor county commission.
arship nominations wcfu Francis Arm.
.tonFi John Clark, Barney Quinn and
Hebot Bounion.
ID. g. Dunbar, Ia telegram 10 bis
hfYthef-ln.lsw ", joseph T.. Game today
saii he would arrive home fflm
Omaha Sunday morning. He will
therefore not 0e at the convention to-
morrow. His name, however, will
go before the delegates ~ candidate iof
county clerk.
John Is. Cummock, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, when asked what
he thought u his chances TOR nomina.
ton at tomorrow county convection
said this afternoon! 81 am in the nsht
70 the end; everything looks favorable
10 me from my point Of Wow AMI !
believe 1 will win"
EphfAim Eniorprlzg Tho Demo
cratic county convention which meets
In Manii' next Saturday 6hould meet
half way the Republicans who arc
lighting the .balilea Of silver. They
should be given the proper representa-.
ton on the ticket anu on the campaign
committee. All silver mon should got
tgolhof and unite against the uummon
enemy.
A. L. Schroeder announces his 70.
tlrcmunt from no flold a. n candidate
tor county attorney In the following
language: "in some moments Of tenn.
poraty alteration, | have yielded 10 tue
seductive arguments OF ifiendF, and
said 10 them that II | received the
Democratic nomination Tor county AZ
tofney, without effort on my part, that
I would be pleisod TO accept II. While
l am truly grateful 10 thV many frienuH
who have, without solicitation,
/ pfoiiofed me their assistance In this
behalf u " my mature judgment ani
iud coolpiOn that do not want the
domination, and will not aoeepl IT,"
The ID mocrats Of tbi. city will holi
municipal wari conventions at tue
following pieces TO nominate candi.
dates for the offices OF constable anu
Justices VI the peace;
Flut municipal ward, auneK g.
Ninth ward meeting house.
Second municipal ward, sixth ward
meeting house, Third West between
Fourth aud Filth South,
Thifd municipal watd, Role Society
hall ON Fitst NORTH, between First and
Second Wvs..
Fourth municipal ward, Bufling on
school house.
Finn municipal ward, VeierAn FIRE.
maze hall, 400 east South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
DAILY WEATHER vANE.
Observation Taken nj Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Nevada
stations.

Weather reports showing obsorva-
lions at AM. todayi
Salt Lake Clly-BaromeieT, 20.B3;
temperature. "a; minimum, 81; WIND,
northeast, light; cleAr.l
Baker City-Batometef, 1885, tenn.
rentute 49, minimum, ~; wind,
south, light; clesr.
Cheyenne-Barometef, 1890, tenn,
reraIute, ~; minimum, ~; wind,
north. light rain, .0S inehes; raining.
Hulena-Baromelsr, 80.li; tempefa.
tufe, ~; minimum, 40; wind, north.
west; light; CLOUDY.
Mllea City barometer, 20.0J; tenn.
pefature, ~, minimum, 80, wind,
south, lighl; clear.
Winnemuooa-BaTometer, 50. "a; TEN.
perature, ~; minimum, a.; wind,
northeast, 8 milos An hour; partly
cloudy.
Idaho FAllg--BArometer, gD.s6; tenn.
peralufe, ~, minimum, ~; wind.
north; y miles per honi; partly oloudy.
General aud local forecast for 80
hours ending 8 r.m., Sept. 1850;
For Utah, threatening tonight and
ThufsdAy warmer,
BAIT Lake CITY and vicinity, IN
crossing uloulintsa anu probably
showers; stationary Temperature.
j. n. rMITH
Observer, Weather Bureau.
TodAy's temperature Ia shown IN the
fac simile Thermometer given 0elOwi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
Money and to Spare.

4. RogoIs. u miner was arrested TO.
day ior drunkenness.
There IL no special signincAnoe at
taehed TO the above statement because
'uch arrests are made every day, but
Rogers had on his person something
tina, everybody dossn'l have these
days. Ho was not only In possession
Of An overhead Of that which comes
from the cup that cheers, but actually
had secreted In an inside pocket, u roll
Of $40 In gfeenbaoks-a "pile" you
don't see every dag. Where Rogers
got u from or what he intended doing
with u 10 not known, the fact only re-
naming that he had ~. He was nvo
dollars short, however, when he loft
tho police station, an he Deposited that
amount ana allowed this same 10 DO
forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
AN ORDINANCE

As ORDINANCE LEvYtNu RIM rAv
n and for tho assessment OF The pfopsfy
on the south Hlde gf tiflh souih auosl ffon
East Tempe " Mesl iompic streets, viiht
section l. ic ID ordained By tha CITY Cous,a
u salt lhtc cry ftte OF ltah. that taf
CIV uounch doth hereby lcyy The tax lni rfo'
yide Tor ihc assessment Of tie property ifaa
the b ocks. lois aud parcels OF lAnd hcftil aiiSf
described. abutunE on the soutu side % liilt
south sheet non tast Temple 20 Wtst len.
pic aucots wi,hin sewer District 40 u ,tl,
Inis tax "a o,ied 10 defray the expense Of
constructing sewer on the Huth eide 10 nm
touth street between rast Temple and Wttl
Temple strruts, opposite the hereinafter dt
sonboi hlocls. lots ana parccls OF lanl h h
especially affected anu ucncdt cd iy saii "a.
pfoyumcnt and u b. hereby adludscd q
isrminrd ana cttahlisii'd ttat he sane will y
especially benefited BY saidiimpfottmclL I'D
Haid blocks. lott aud parcels of lana are fut'
hy .aftpsstd W an squai anu uniform rate Ia
accordance with th1 linear foot ffonlagt upoa
that portion of Tho south side Of sald tnh
south street 60 be improved. fronting 90 taii
street and OF a depth OF twenty i've tlii fett
back from said nm fouth street. belafta
East 1ou pie nni West Temple street., Anl
the TAI hereby levied aud tn be assessed o.
Sail blocks. iots anu parcels OF land BE- VI tii "
90 fi.la per linear o. front loot hhuiubg uroa
said portion 81 fifih south street, 10 y
affect anu benefited By sad imffofsmeri.
aud the cay t,eaiutet 4 hereby asihofisi 2
TIT. ordnance aud for the purpose ttftla
mentioned an Of lOts i've fil and dit 'fl. biofs
ihfty three lisl, Plat "a. salt Latu 10 sur
Aoy.
f'ia levy u tax upon sad biocts. lois uai
parcels OF land, h made upon the same ~
they appear and arc shown upon tho oftlal
plnt OF map Of SAID city and Of dfpih u
TNcntYs live iiil feet lack IRON The ifuui y
aid hlocts. lots and parcels of lhad abulnhg
pu that pof ion of iifih -0uth street htftiabs'
tore a. sgrilod,
section @ THIS ordinance snail ue 10 foffe
from aud after NJ approval
Passed by tho q Council OF salt Lake Ciy,
stato OF tiah, sepiembor en-. 1872 gni %.
fcrfed 10 the Mayor Tor his approval
lsIAt1 DAVID = TMfNi.
tIiy hrcdfueL
Approved this The llth dny o. september, A,
u. isid. JANEs nLENulNNlNu,
WaF0f