davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19
BEWARE OF ALL COTTON.

Every Indication now points
to the fact that larger acreage
of cotton will be put in this
spring than has ever before been
known in the history of the
country. Statistics show that
the acreage planted last year was
unusually large, and but for un-
favorable weather conditions
droughts in some sections and
superabundance of rains in others
the crop would have been the
largest, and the price perhaps
the lowest, Oh record. AS it was
the crop was cut very short and
the price went UP correspond
ingly. to he great satisfaction of
such as had made crops The
result of these good prices and
the phenomenal yield obtained
in those sections where the crop
did succeed have enthused cot
ton planters all over the South,
and they are preparing now for
the opening Of the farming sea-
son with more enthusiasm than
they have displayed in many
previous years. The result, we
fear, will be that they will over
do the matter and efectually
knock the bottom out Of the
market next fall
So long as our farmers live at
home they can raise 5 cent cot
ton or even cent cotton, pro-
vided they grow it purely as a
surplus crop, but when they
make the mistake of attempting
to buy dollar wheat, or 10 cent
beef with 5 cent cotton they are
doomed to immediate failure
from the start. Corn, cattle, hogs
aud sheep can be raised cheaper
than cotton, and the advantage
with them is that if the market
does not suit the farmer can con-
vert his corn into stock AL then
salt the latter down "for future
reference" By adopting such a
policy he can always live even
though he may not sport as much
money as the "bloated bond
holder may do on occasions
Farming is All eniuently practi-
cal vocation and the farmer who
goes at it in practical manner
will succeed and gradually grow
rich. R. Advocate.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19

I desire to attest to the merits
of Chamberlain 'sCough Remedy
as one of the most valuable and
efficient preparations On the mar
ket. 1t broke an exceedingly
dangerous cough for me IN "a
hours, and in gratitude therefor,
l desire to inform you that l will
never be without it, and you
should feel proud of the high es-
TEEN in which your Remedies
are held by people i'll general. 1t
is the one remedy among ten
thousand. Success to ito. r.
Downey, Editor Democrat, AL
bion, Ind. For sale by w w.
Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19
RAPID CHURCH BUILDING.
A STRUTURE WITH LARGE
SEATING CAPACITY
ERECTED IN ONE DAY.
Contract Closed Friday; Service
Held Following Sunday

4 church y 18th seating capa'
city of 5000 persons, heated by
three furnaces, and lighted with
electric lam ps was built between
daylight and midnight last Sat
urday at Ravenswood, a suburb
of Chicago, and was dedicated at
Io:45 o'clock this morning by
the Rev. M. B. Williams, of At
lanta, Ga, assisted by nearly all
of the clergynen in Ravens>
wood.
The contract for the church
was closed at midnight Friday.
The first lumber was hauled to
the site at 3 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon, and men began string
ing electric light wires from a
plant two miles away. At 5
o'clock yesterday morning ten
men were put to work, aud the
mum Der of Workmen was in>
creased till there nearly 200 en-
gagged on the structure.
At exactly midnight last night
the janitor turned the key in the
lock of the front door and went
home to get a little sleep before
opening the church for services
The church was dedicated with
a debt Of $500, which it is ex-
pected will be paid off this
week. The exterior of the edi>
flee is modelled after a popular
conception of Noah's Ark. The
nave of the church is eighteen
ieet high: whil,. the aisles are
about eight feet lower. No
1oor was laid, but the ground
vas covered with fine shavings.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19
Bank Note Paper.

The paper used in American
national bank notes and green
backs is of a superior quality,
and by secret process minute
threads of red and blue silk are
distributed over the surface, the
incorporation of these with the
fabric being an additional safes
guard against counterfeiting
Counterfeiters have been able to
initiate almost every other pecu-
liar feature of the bank note, but
have never succeeded with the
threads.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19

Consignments of North Caro-
lima Herring solicited, and pro-
ceeds remitted in cash.
On account Of our intimate
acquaintance and frequent trans
action with the Grocery trade OF
the West and South we are able
to handle N. c. Fish to the best
possible advantage, and we are
known everywhere as.the largest
distributors in this marked. :
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19
Talking Machines.

The talking machine is now
used in Chicago as an aid in the
teaching of foreign languages
An instructor in Spanish has a
large number of cylinders or
records" which are intended
to assist to a correct pronunci>
alton. The student sits down
with the talking machine and
listens to its repeated pronunci>
alton of a certain word, and then
tries it for himself. There are
also special lessons in reading
and spelling. The instructor
recently solicited young busi>
ness man to take a course OF
lessons in Spanish on the talk
ing machine. "Why, l didn't
know you could get those ma
chimes to talk foreign langu>
ages!' said he.-CAlcago Record
1t is. or should be, the highest
aim of every merchant to please
his customers; and that the wide
awake d1ug firm of Meyers &
Eshleman, Sterling, ILL.,, is doing
so, is proven by the following,
from Mr.. Eshleman: "In my 10
years experience in the drug
business | have never seen or
sold Or tried a medicine that
gave as good satisfaction as
Cham berlain's Collie, Ch ole r
and Diarrhea Remedy. Sold by
W. w. Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19
Norfolk, Va.

Place your advertisement i'll
the FISHERMAN & FARMER, a
paper that is read by more peo-
pie than any other paper pub
lished in Eastern Carolina. Don't
be deceived. We have the largest
circulation, then why not give
us your adj Our rates are low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
A RESOIU TION,

Eeyokihg a Resolution passed by the City
Council Of SAT- Lake City, september 10Th.
l'Ot, which donated and grant d Pioneer
kquare TO the Utah and Pacific Improve
nent Company for railroad depot pur.
poses
Whereas, on September Goth, 1896, this Coun-
ell rassed a resolution which was pprog cd
by the Mayor on the md cf october. Isyi, do
naiing and granting all of BocE d. in n at
a." SAT- LAKE. lty survey. known as Pioneer
Square," TO the Utah and Pacific Improvement
COmpsny,a corporation on condition that II
proceei 10 construct, equip and operate =
stAndard gufgc railway from and TO either OF
the following points:
LIST. From Milford, Utah.in a southwesternly
direction toward Los Angeles, Col
Ind. From saltair toward Deep Greek.
Utah; or
srd. From Eureka, Utah, into the Deep
Creek Mining region;
Ard that nifty miles Of said road be con-
structed and IN operation tor such business IS
might come 10 II, within one year from the date
OF sA d grant, and one hundred miIeB thereof
must be completed and In operation for bust
ness by the FIRST day OF January. Is land
whereas. more tn one year has elapsed
since tie date OF said grant, and no Lnrt of
said road has been constructed or completed.
hut the sad Utah and Pacific Improvement
Company has made default in the essen tial
conditi ms OF sRld grant,
Therefore, be IL resolved;
LIST. That the aforesaid resolution donating
and granting said Pioneer Square 10 the Titan
and Pacific Improvement Company. passed by
the Council -eptember 18Th 1855. and ap.
tho same 70 hereby revoked. cancelled and de-
clarcd void,
2nd. That Hon. r. N. Baskin who holds the
deed Of said Pioneer square IN escrow. be mott
fed by tie Recorder of the passage of this
resolution and requested to return said ESCROW
TO tho Mayor ana Recorder. to he by fhem de-
stroyed In the presence OF each other.
Passed by the Cily Council OF san Lake CITY,
State OF Utah, october Gath, lsDi, tile ~ proved
and re feTrtd TO the Mayor for his approval.
ZEAL. DAVID ;. EMEhY,
City Recorder
Approved this 70 h day of October. A. D. +,
JAMES GLENDINEING,
Mayor.
sIATE or UTAH, L.,
City and County OF salt Lake.
]. David S Emery, City Recorder OF salt
Lake Lily, tate OF Utah do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Ia n full. true
and correct cory OF resolution entttled
"a Resolution Tevoklng Resolution passed
by the CITY Council of sal Lake City, teptem.
Der oh. ls9, which donated and gr. MED
Pioneer Square o the Utah and fRciiic Itn.
provement Comp my for Railroad Depot Iur-
poses" passed by the CITY Council ~ said city,
october 26th, 1885,. and approved by the
Mayor, uc'ober -9th, lsvI. as appears OF record
10 NY once,
In witness whereof 1 have hercunto SGT my
hand and affixed the corporate seal OF said
city this tue lst day of November. a. ID.
1877. -
DAVID s. EMERY.
II. 23l. Ci,y Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
Handling Corn Fodder.

Handling corn fodder is tedious work
at best, but there are many ways of
handling it, the difference being wheth.
er it is cut by machine or by hand,
whether 1t is husked or not, whether it
is to be stacked or put in barn or fed
out Of tho field. A contributor to The
Iowa Homestead gives his methods. He
writes:
My preference is to put it in the barn
and make calculations accordingly
Corn fodder should be cut before it gets
dry oil the stalk, and it will be less
trouble to handle if put up with the
assistance of corn cutting jack After
the corn is cut and ready to be put in
barn use n long boat. Five boards 10
or IL inches wide and 16 feet long an
swer all right. Nail them together side
by side and hitch three horses to it. l
use five ropes IL feet long. Tie ring
to the end of each rope, making it con-
venient to tie firmly. All tho rope will
hold makes fair load for horse to
pull up into the barn by means of a
hay fork. Three bundles are n sufficient
load for three horses Remove the rope
as soon as landed in the barn, lay the
corn fodder in layers, and when winter
comes husk your corn and cut the fod-
der for horses and cattle, and they eat
it sleek and clean or nearly so. The
best results are always attained by cut
ting up the fodder or by shrodding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
FARM HORSES.
Hints Concerning Their Feeding and
Management --Horscshocing.

MhnhEcincnt -hurtcsnOciuE.
Among other subjects discussed in
the special farmers institute edition
of the Iowa Homestead is tho feeding
and management of horses Following
are in brief the more important points
emphasized In the discussion
A great deal is expected of horses and
very littlo attention is devoted TO their
care by some farmers. There is quite n
difference in the manner Of feeding, but
all agree that corn, oats and good hay
are best to feed horses. One writer goes
to tho barn in the morning and first
puts in any waste hay which has been
thrown over, and has the horses eat that
before he gives them grain. This writer
finds that 25 10 80 pounds of solid food
are necessary for 1000 pound horse.
Colts and horses not accustomed to work
are often fed grain whenever the work
horses are fed, which is not considered
economical or the best plan. They
should be fed well consistent to growth
rather than fat One man has brood
mares years old that know nothing
about grain. Most of the advices re-
ceived agree that good pasture is
necessary for horses in summer, and in
winter they need exercise which may
be in pasture or stallsfields Whatever
feed is employed should be given with
regularity, as well as water. One writer
says horses are kept too fat, except for
selling, whilo others agree that many
horses are too poor Dusty hay should
not be given horses. and it is also stat
ed that it should not be thrown down
in front Of them. They should be we'll
bedded and have perfect knowledge of
the curycomb. One writer runs his
oats for horses through the fan. Over
checks are condemned Some feed and
water while warm, and others condemn
this practice Sores of all kinds should
be guarded against, and little excuse
can be given for permitting sores to
come on horses that work regularly.
A great deal of injury is done to
work teams by getting in too much of
n hurry in the spring Of the year. Idle
horses are better Off in the pasture than
in tho barn Ono writer says horses and
cows should not be kept in the same
DuTn. ilt hllOMS tliS 10 MTUUb, lOr He
has found it ont from practice. Anoth-
er has separate pasture near the barn
for his horses, SO they can DO turned
from tho barn to the pasture and can
get under shelter when it rains.
All farmers should have better
knowledge of the stomach of tho horse.
Its size is overestimatcd on account of
the comparison liable to DO msle be-
tween it and that of the cow. Farmers
are better acquainted with tho stomach
Of the cow than with that of the horse.
1t is the universal opinion that horses
on the farm arc better off by reason OF
no shoes than to be kept well shod. On
ly horses that are used ON the roads
should DO kept shod. Ono writer takes
the position that thoy need no shoes a,
any time. There is some difference OF
opinion about feeding. hay. Some be.
licve horses should have all the hay
they will eat and others go to the Other
extreme and feed but once a day, ant
that Mt noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas: IVA J iihd1eid Grow md Joseph
:. Grow, her husband, did by their Ger ain
decd Of trust dated tho 18Th jny OF April 1891
and recorded ON the llth day OF AprlI. 1902. in
ZOO - b." Pages liS.D. of the records IN The
omee OF the recorder OF deeds OF salt Lake
county In the territory (uow ,tate) OF Utah,
convey 70 William II. Dalo. S trustee, the fol
lowing described real salatc, situate In said
sait La connty. Utah. to vii:
sixteen ulJl. Plata" .alt Lake Guy survey;
beginning at point nvc t5l rods nor'h OF the
southeast corner OF gaid lot, and running
thence west tea tlo) rods thence nartli five lsj
rods, thence oist ten tiU) rods ana the nee
south Eve 90 rods to place of beginning
which said.conyeyance was made m lfnst TO
mont company the payment OF the said Eva j.
u. aud Joseph ). Grow one Ger ain prom.
issory. note Of even date with sal deed Of
trnst. Tor the principal sum OF twenty Eve hun.
dred ts,.aUv) dollars due and payable On tho
LIST dns OF April. 1897. with interest thert on
from the date thereof a the rate OF ak (ul per
cent per hhnum. payable cent ennusllf, and
Win interest thereon af err maturity At the rate
OF we've tsl per cent per annum. payable
semi annually; and
Whereas. Il IL provided IN said deed OF trust
that ~ case OF default in the payment OF SAID
promissory note, or the interest thereon, or in
.aee of TIE brcn of any of tho covenants or
agreements of said deed of trust the trustce
shan, upon tho hp pication OF the legal heloer of
SAID note. sell nnd dispo q Of the SAID premises
and All the right ute. btneft and equity OF
redemption OF the said Eva J. AZ. anu Joseph
:. Grow their heirs and assigns therein, ut
public auction. ut the place. In the maui or
and for the purposes In sald deed of trust
stated, after nrst giving twenty tso) days
notice. ns particularly provided for in said
deei OF trust, reference TO which is hereby
made for greater certainty and
Whereas. Default has been made In the pay
mcnt OF snii principal note OF $3.50, due April
Ist IL. Z. and IN the pay ment OF coupon inter
est note OF So due April list, 1897, and tho said
principal note and coupon interest note are
stlll past due and unpaid,
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given that
the Undersigned. trustee as aforessiu, at the
request of the legal holder of sAiu note, and
under and by virtue OF the power and author
ity in me vested by the said dead of trust will,
on Saturday, the 18th day OF December, 1881.
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock in the forenoon oil
Baid day, sell the above descI ibed property,
and all the right. title, benefit and equity OF
redemption or the said kvaJ. X and Joseph
5. Grow, thor heirs and assigns therein, at
public auction, for the hignest anu best price
the same Will bring in cash. at the west front
door OF the county court house in SAT- Lake
Lity County OF salt Lake State of Utah. for
the purpose OF paying said noto anu interest
coupon, auh all costs and expenses of execu-
ting this trust
WILLIAM II. DALE, Trustee.
First publication Nov. IL, 1897.
Last publication Dec. II 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District OF the state OF Utah. County
OF Salt Lake.


Mary MeikIc, Plain M. yf. Henry A waring
ftnd mt
The state OF Utah sends greeting TO Henry A.
WArinR defendant;
UOU AXE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
l. pear in an ACT on brouent against you ~
the above. NJ med plaintih in the isuict Court
OF The Third Judicial District ~ the shte OF
utth. and 10 nnewet the complaint lied there.
IN wssn ,t,s n sssys yo Q, the as sS %,
mons If served wiihlng tins county; or, II
served out OF this county hut In this district,
days-or ju q gincnt by default will be taken
aaNnht you, according 20 inc prayer OF bhiu
compiaint
against defendant for the sum OF ". 1OU princi
pal. aud interest," thereon from tobrnnry an.
1891. at II per cent pc annutn until pad, both
before aud after Judgment; To- 30. attorney
fees, ana for cost, of suit Alleged 10 be que
UPON certain promistUry note executed by
said defendant 10 plaintiff ut ssli axe Cily
Utah, No,ember Is l., IN SAID sum OF sl.aUJ
bearing interest ut II per cent per annln;
same being secured by n mortgage OF even
dats tnorew,lh on premises heLeinafter de-
scribad. txccu ed by sad efendAnt TO plai m
TIL no part OF SAID note having been pnid
except Tho interest to ebiuary Aih, 1877. and
the same IL now due and owing with interest
az above; to have the usual statutory decree
OF this couri for the foreclosure OF sal mort
gago hnd the sale OF SAID premises, adjudgne
that proceeds of said sale be app ed N pHy.
meni Of amount due plaintiff, Including attor.
noy fees sno costs. mat defendant ana All
persons clam ny under HIM be barred and
iorec osed of all claim or equity OF redomp
lion In said premises that plaintiff have a
dehcioncy Judgment Nc INST said defendant.
Wariug and foi other relief. said premises
being described as follows, to wit Part OF lot
3. olo 10. pat -" salt Lake Cry survey,
commencing at the southwest corner OF said
lot 3, and running thence east srods, thence
north rods, west rods; south rots TO
place OF beginning situate In Salt Lake ity
and County Utah. TO have a receiver ap.
poin ted 10y this court 10 take chBrse OF said
premiees pendiay the final determination Of
this action. with the u ual powers
And are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear ami answer the taii complaint as
shove roqu red, the sEi1 plaintiff wil apply TO
the court for re iief demanded therein
Witness III honorable judges. and tn seal
OF Tho District Court Of the Thru
Judicial District in and for tho
fsEAL1 state OF Utah his ard day OF Mo-
vember in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and niuty-
DAVID C. DUNBAR. Clerk.
lynn NJ. LOGAN. Deputy Llers.
FRANK PEACE. Attorney for Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
FHFrTU OF SAT- HkN NOWhtY.
by BoMkN CANNON. Deputy sheriff
n. q. EDwAHDS. Attorney for Plaintiff
New Year Gold Mining ompanv. with II
principal place OF hunness At salt
Lake CITY STATE OF Utah.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ Amecting OF the Board of Directors held
on tic u day Of Nov mhor ls07, 1T the
u hHsessment OF or c-twenty NTH u 2bl OF "a
cent per tharo was levied on tho cspitgl stock
OF the corpor ton payub On the sth day OF
December, 1sa, to Lewis 81 Cannon, secre-
No south East Tempe street. salt Lake
City. utah,
Any stock upon which this assessment m ay
remain unpu on the 2sl day OF December.
1887, viii he uqgcnt ana adyfrtsfdfor N G
At public anciion Iut unless payment Is mas
before vii be sod on the ath day Of January,
lt9s. to pty the de linuuont tssessment. 10.
EeLhe win costs of advertising sud expense
OF sAio. LEWIS NJ CANNON.
Secretary.
No south, East Temple ST. salt Lake
Cry, Utah
nated Nov. 2Ith. l.ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Lite Pittsnurg Mining Company. Location
of principal place of business, Room 7t6
McCornick building. salt Lake City. Utah
ocation of mines. Camp Floyd and Ophir
Mining Districts. near Mercur, Tooele coun-
ty. Utah.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
IN meeting OF the Directors held at the
Office of The company IN salt Lake ciiy, Utah,
on the 3rd day of November, 1891 an assess
ment OF one. half of one cent per share was
levied on the capital stock of the corporation
payable to the secretary, Chhs Il. Hudson
Room Ic6 Mccormick building on or before
the nth OF December. 1897.
Any stock upon which tho assessment re-
mains unpaid on the nth OF l'cccmter. 1871,
VIII be delinquent and advertised or sale At
public auction, and If payment Is not made
before, Will be sod on the 23rd Of nacem Der.
1897, at the hour of p. at the office OF the
company. to ray the assessment and cost of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
CHAs E. HUDSON, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, UtHh, November Ith, 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
CHEAP GREENHOUSES.
For Forcing Some of the More Hardy
Vegetables During Early Winter.

There is considerable demand for
cheap forcing houses suitable for grow
ing such vegetables us lettuce, spinach
and radishes during the fore part of
winter and vegetable plants from the
latter part Of February ON until spring.
With view to assisting readers who
do not wish to invest the money needed
for u more elaborate house or one de-
tached from building is here repro
duced an illustration from Farm and
Fireside of forcing house built in
Maryland. 1t is described as lean to
and is INT least partially built against
the south side of the dwelling house,
and in such way that the whole struc-
ture eau be taken down in spring and
sash and sides safely packed away until
the approach of cold weather in the fall.
1t will be seen that almost the only
expense Of the structure is in the sashes,
and rs the wooden portions of the sash
s. are homemade the outlay is in reality
only in the glass. The little frame
which supports the roof is easily put up
by any one with ordinary mechanical
skill, and where wood is plenty and
cheap without cents outlay, The ex'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
oniee OF the board of Public Works. Roc
3l. CITY Hall, Htl

oniee Of the Board OF Public Works. Room
80, city Hal, -
salt Lake CITY, Nov, $50, isD7
CLALED PROPOSALS. WILL liE RE.
= ceiycd at this oiice un,il o'c o p. m Of
Wednt sday, ueccuiber sth 1871. for the work
Of conslrueiing o pipe sewer On the west side
orr bird East strect. betwsen sonth Temple
and Frat South sire. u, IN sewer District \ o.
!. of salt Lake CITY, Utah. according To plano
in the City Engineers oilce.
Instructions to bidders. together with speci.
hcRilons and forms Tor contract ami bona can
the Board.
The right is reserved to reject any and ali
bids
By order OF the Board OF Public Works.
c. l.. HAlNEs Chairman