davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

its curved position, or in the bony ridge
above the eye; and in cattle over the mid
die of the first rib In sheep ii is per-
haps, easiest to place the band on the left
side, where the beating Of the heart may
be felt. A rapid, hard, and full pulse in
stock points to Inflammation and high few
er; a rapid. small, and weak pulse also to
fever, but to fever accompanied by poor
and weak state of the subject. very slow
pulse in stock will often be found to in
dictate brain disease, while a jumping and
irregular pulse shows something wrong
with the heart.
The Rural Medicine Chest.-Ella Camp
bell writes: 1--WE who live in the country
'often find ourselves confronted by sick
ness and have to act as our own physi-
clans. think we can call
mustard one r of our most
valuable remedies. For bad
headache try a mustard plaster on the
back of the neck For severe sore throat
put mustard on the throat and see If It
does not give great relief. If you have
patient that is troubled with nausea, and
cannot keep medicine or nourishment on
the stomach (whicf7is often the case in
summer complainD, lay your patient over
on his back. place a good sized mustard
plaster over the stomach. and then give
most likely have the desired effect. For a
bad cold on the lungs be sure to use the
mustard. II is most valuable for bowel
trouble and can be used for babies as well
as adults, only not as strong. For a baby
with bowel trouble when teethng, put a
mustard plaster over the bowels for a
few minutes every day Always after re-
moving plaster grease every part 1t has
touched with fresh lard. sweet oil or any
fresh grease and lay on a cotton cloth;
this will stop the smarting When soaking
your feet for cold put little mustard in
the water. When anyone around you Is
taken with sever cramps or pains ana
you don't know what to do first. just fly
for the mustard and mix II about this way:
For ordinary mustard take equal parts Of
-four and mustard, stir 10 a rather stiff
paste with warm water, spread on a cot
ton cloth and cover with white mosquito
net or very thin cloth. For children use
toas mustard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

There is but one brood of peach borers
a year, the younger ones surviving the
winter. The eggs OF the horer moth are
laid i'm the latter part OF summer and are
Matched in about ten days. The mature
caterpillar turns into a cocoon or pupa
which matches the moth. The presence
of the borer is discovered by the oozing
of gum at the crown OF the tree. ana he
IS destroyed by inserting a flexible wire
alons the road he has made. No WASH as
yet has proved an effectual remedN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
-------e-4as--S-
Belgian HaFes Wanted.

C. B. R., Reddeck, Fla, and G. D. T.,
Lake City, Fla, write asking where Bel
gian hares can be procured.
We know of only one person breeding
them and he is a resident of Pennsyl-
vania. We will make inquiries. however,
and may be able to inform our inquirers in
a week or two where they may be had.
Do any of our readers know of a breeder
in reasonable distance? If so let US know.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

In preparing for a tobacco crop, procure
tho best seed possible. IT Is Ear prefera-
bic. when Cuba seed As TO be used. TO get
the vuelta Abajo variety, grown one year
In the state, only sowing enough fresh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teethlng. 1t soothes tho
child. softens the gums, allays all pains,
cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy
for diaThoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

seed from the island to furnish seed plants
for the coming year Sumatra seed. either
fresh or grown in the state one or TWO
years. will give good results
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01
The Scrap Book.

Ashes for Strawberries.-Like all fruits,
strawberries are greatly benefited by free
application of ashes. They are usually
fertilized with stable manures, which fer
ment easily. but are deficient in mineral
fertility. No doubt the nitrogen of the
stable manure is required to make the
necessary lear growth, but If this be un-
duly stimulated without sufficient potash,
what wonder if the foliage becomes dis
eased. In the early history of the coun-
try strawberry plants and all fruits flour
ished on land newly cleared of forests, and
full of potash from the burning of stumps
and wood left after clearing. None of the
fungus diseases of the leaves of plants
were then known. Putting enough potash
in the soil to restore the old conditions is
the most effective way TO prevent such
diseases now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

DO not allow your system to get weak
and deblntated. 1t is easy to keep wen
and strong by taking Hoods sarsapariIla.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

tlestlons and communications relative 3l1s
'CC-ei,I1Itiiral and horticultural subjects
toPp 575s.asssJ ia Agri. Editor, Drawer N,
,dy9JgevfIIe Ga, will receive immediate
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

The Pulse OF Animals. The health OF
animals as well as that OF human beings
NAV often be guessed at very shrewdly by
simply feeling their pulse. In horse a
rood and strong but quiet pulse beats for
~ times a minute, in an OK nifty to fifty
live In sheep and pigs not less than seven
Nv nor more than eighty for ordinary
health. It may be felt wherever large
srterv crosses bone. In the horse il Is
generally felt on the cord which crosses
over the bone Of the lower jaw in front OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

L. .oIIci- articles for this department..
r So of the writer should accom-
tba letter or article, not necessarily
l4i gyobiics1ion, but as an evidence OF gooo
fdtn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

S. c. Phosphate Decreasing The APP
preaching failure of the fossil phosphate
industries of South Carolina is announced
by the governor OF that state in his mes
sage TO the state legislature. This will be
bad news both for the state and by far
mers and planters generally. Under the
state laws the companies mining the
phosphate pay tax Of one dollar per ton
10 the state. Last year this was reduced
to SO cents per ton. and the tax amounted
to only $4,000, which is less than the So
eco annually set apart as sinking fund to
pay the debts of the state. Six years ago
in 1890. the revenue was $2l0,OOO, and in
one year this was increased TO $4,000.
The great storm OF 1893 greatly injured
the phosphate beds. Much of this phos-
phate was exported to Europe, but consid-
cradle amounts were used by American
phosphate manufacturers. The Florida
phosphate beds have lately been largely
extended by new discoveries. and it Is
likely they viii fully supply the deficiency
caused by the failure in South Carolina.
Extensive beds have also been discovered
in Tennessee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

Winter Care of Rhubarb.--There is moth
ing better to make rhubarb grow vigor-
ously than to cover the plants pretty thor
oughly with rich stable manure that has
partly rotted. The rhubarb plant cannot
have soil too rich for it. Leave it thus
through the winter but toward spring
draw away part of the manure over the
crown of the plant, leaving room for a
barrel open at both ends to cover it, and
piling manure around this to keep out
cold. If the leaves start too early cover
the barrel during the coolest weather. If
the plant has room to grow thick-stem-
med leaves will shoot up. If the leaves
are thin take up part Of the root, set
ting it somewhere else. Rhubarb in
creases very rapidly from the root and
needs frequent thinning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

Pure Breeds Better. Every farm
er should keep pure-bred poul-
try. There is no argument against 1t.
Common, dung-hill chickens are of no
more use than the scrub COW. Fanciers
have done much to secure for US good
breeds, and we should accept these breeds
as fanciers give them to us. But our work
as poultry farmers should begin Just
where the fancier left off. We should
keep that breed strictly pure but we
should not inbred for markings that win
do us no good. We should change male
birds every year or two to keep up the
hardness of the stock, and each year keep
a strict account of the laying or indi-
vidual hens, and mating up only the best
layers for future stock. BY careful WORK
in that way, it will not be long before
even farmers can advertise strict, practi-
cal, pure-bred fowls noted for their hardi-
ness and prolific qualities.
Such poultry work not only pays in ponl-
try farming, but it opens an anevue for
the farmer to advertise good fowls for
practical work. OF course we do not
favor using disqualified stock. 1t is just
as easy to avoid such birds as 1t is to
avoid dung-hills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-01

The Bacillus Radicicola is the name that
European scientists have given to the
germs produced on the nodules or warts
grown on the roots of peas, clover and
other leguminous plants. But their ex-
periments do not show anything really
new. II is only evidence from scientific
scources of what practical farmers have
long known by experience. This is that
peas and clover increase the nitrogen sup
ply in soils, so that wheat and other crops
that require nitrogen will succeed better
after growing a crop of peas and clover
than they would before, The scientists
present pictures of pea plants grown with
or without the bacteria, in the latter case
heating the soil so that all organic life
must be destroyed. This is hardly fair
experiment. Such heating of the soil must
necessarily expel not only all microbes,
but also the heterogeneous material neces-
sary for all vegetable life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-10
ON BURIAL ALIVE.
The Signs of Death Sure Beyond MIS-
take.
(New York Sum-

(New York SUM-
Many persons live in fear OF being
buried alive. This is d pity, since II IS
so easy to distinguish apparent death
from real death At least, that Is the case
in this country. In Italy 1t seems to
he different The doctors there declare
that up to the present time no infailible
test FOR distinguishing apparent from
real death has been discovered, in conse-
auence of which horrifying cases Of per-
sons buried alive occur from time to time
Who told these doctors that these per-
sons were buried alive? The victims
could not possibly live long enough in
their collins TO do so themselves; and,
even If il has been found that few
of them have turned over In their graves.
il Is no sign that they were alive when
hey did so. There il such thing as
post-mortem contractility in Italy as well
as IN America However. Italian ply
sicians and laymen are at present en-
gagged in preparing an exhaustive report,
with exhibits, on the subject OF Apparent
Death and Premature Burial" and this
report will be the main feature OF the
Medical Department at the National Elk
position to be opened at Turin in April,
ISIS. The Italian Government. through
Ambassadors and Ministers, has extended
an invitation TO other nations TO take
part in this branch OF the exposition.
When asked to talk about premature
burial, and more especially how TO Gis-
tinguish apparent from real death, Or.
George +. Shrady, OF this city, said:
1T is really astonishing how many per-
sons fear being buried alive, and more
astonishing the number who have their
dead disinterred TO see II they have Deen
buried alive. This Is done quietly, ana
does not reach the ears or the pupiic.
child taxes notion that It's nother
has been buried alive or husband con-
cludes in his hopeless grief that perhaps
after all, his wife was not dead, and the
bodies are taken up to SATISFY distorted
imagination.
There is little. Of any. danger OF
body being buried alive. All Oh these
horrible stories about premature nuria.s
are on a par with the ghost stories toia
IN the nursery: the more improbable they
are the more readily are they peneVed
These stories are circulated usually IN
times of an epidemic. when bodies nave
to be disposed Of quickly. Many OF tne"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-10

preached. Thibet Is difficult to enter;
while travelling on its high tableland
presents innumerable difficulties not al
ways easy 20 surmount
The traveller Is constantly exposed TO
Intense cold. cutting winds. and binding
snow-storms, for IL Is seldom that his
aneroId barometer marks a lesser alti-
ture than 10000 feet while often Il Will
show az high as sixteen. seventeen, and
eighteen thousand feet. Some of the
passes over which he has 10 force his
way are even over 1900 feet above the
level OF the sea
In 1896 the French Able Desgodins sue
ceeded in making his way into Thibet.
and steered towards Lhassa. but ne was
prevented by the Thibetans from even
approaching the sacred city.
CAPTAIN BOWERS JOURNEY.
In 1891. making start from Leh, Cap
tain Bower. Of the Seventeenth Bengal
Cavalry. crossed over into the land OF the
Lamas. travelling in an easterly direction
He. his party, and transport animals suf-
fcred considerably at the beginning OF
this journey through want of water, and
also owing to the suspicious nature OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-10
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
General Assembly Meets ut Louis
yiiIe-Commfttees Appointed.

LOUISVILLE, KY. November 9-The
general assembly of the Knights of Labor
was called to order in Hibernian Hall TINS
morning at 10 o'clock. by Grand-MasSer
J. r. Sovereign. Among the delegates
are a number of the most prominent lead
ers in the movement in this country and
abroad.
After the appointment Of committees on
credentials. press. etc, the meeting ad-
iourned until this afternoon. but there
was nothing done at the afternoon SEES
sion. The master workman was not ready
TO make his appointments. and rs the
Committees on Credentials and On
Finance were not ready to report mere
was no business TO be attended 10.
The convention will get down 10 hard
work tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-10
Victims Of a Wreck.

BUFFALO, n. u. November s.--Captan
Nell OF the steamer Thomas Carnegie
which arrived here to-day, reports ina
when OF Tongue Point his vessel passes
close 10 two boating bodies. supposed
we're quickly lost I'm the darkness.
cantain Neil also reports pasSinf
wrecka1e OF various descriptions.
N has lust been ascertained mat Vu
Herring, OF this city, was nrink on W
Idaho. and Was lost. Ihe ideh.,,y OF w
aata hiished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-10
SHELTERS WANT BETTER PRICES
Combination Forming to Fight New
York Jobbers.

DENVER, COL, November s.-The
Republican says: For several days the
managers Of all the shelters from Texas
TO British Columbia have been comforting
together in this city, with view TO the
promotion of the allied interests or
mining and smelling. There appears 10
be a unanimous determination TO devise
some means, If possible, to obtain the
true market price for their products IN
stead of the doctored and insufficient
ouotations now furnished by certain
New York jobbers.
.In the case Of lead for instance, there
Is no good reason why the market price
i'm New York should not be quoted daily
at s425. instead Of 1915. and 1t is be-
ueved that through concerted action on
.ha rart of all the lead smelters justice
can soon be obtained in this important
matter.
.sThe same is true of silver"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-10
Chief Artichoke Is Dead.

TOMAH. WIS. November s.-Ah-Oo-
Choo-Kah (Artichoke) the Oldest member
OF his tribe. and probably the Oldest per-
son In Monroe county. Is dead. Artlcnoke
was a Winnebago Indian. and he had Deen
a chief or medicine man of the tribe Tor
many years. His age Is not positively
known. but II is given at from les to 10
wears. He was a brother OF Chief Dandy'
who was a power and ruler over ihe tribe
fifty years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-10

HALL.-Died. November .. 1857. at tn
residence OF his son-in-law. l.. b. Hall
aaas yenable street. Mr.. DUDLEY HALL
IN the list year Of his age.
Funeral from above residence THU
"wednesday MORNING at SIS. Inter
ment al Dawson. Va. tchesapeaks am
Ohio railroad).
MAoNANI.-Died. Monday. Novemne
a isoT at S O'Clock II. NJ. CT his residence
No ii07 west Clay street. CHARLES n
MAGNANI. In the 18th year OF his age.
rhe funeral will take place from Saerss
peart church THIS "wednesday MORN
INC; at 0 o'clock. with high mass. Re
mains will be taken 10 Washington To-
interment. Friends and acquAinsances
invited 10 attend.
washington papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-10

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-10

old papers tor sale ct the pispascA
ONCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN accordance with and under the power
and authority granted by that certain Trust
Deed, MADE the lbih day OF July. 1895, to VIM
f. Jacobs, trustee, by frank Ball and
Nellie hall, h usband and wife, ana recorded
July 23rd 1895. in Book "4B" of mortgages, on
page 3i7, of the records of salt Lake County.
Utah, the undersigned will offer for sale and
sell 10 the highest bidder for cash, at the Yves.
front entrance to the joint city and county
building, In salt Lake Citg, Utah Chat being
the county court house of Salt Lake County,
Utah on The 18th DAY of January, 1898, ut ~
O'Clock, noon, OF that day, all the real estate
hereinafter described, to pay and discharge
the indebtedness secured by said trust deed
and interest thereon, and reasonable compen
sati0n to said trustee. and costs Of this notice
and expense Of sale.
This sale will be made ut the request Of the
holder Of sand Indebtedness. ana because OF
default In the payment of said indebtedness,
which became due on tho frat day Of august,
1877, and the same II now Que and wholly I'M
paid said real estate Is particularly des-
eribed as follows, to wit;
Commencing at point two (2) rods west
from the northeast corner OF lot seven ~,
block ilfty. seven (5ID Pat 20" ralt Lake
City survey, thence south forty go rods,
thence west eight ~ rods. thence north
forty (4o) rods, thence east four tp rods,
thence south len tll) rods, thence east
two and ono.half ESQ rods thence north ton
t10l rods thence east one and onc-haf Q5.)
rods TO tho place of beginning.
WILLIAM ". JACOBS, I rustee,
Dated December 6. 1897.
Frat publication, December G. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
IRusIft.s sane.

Whereas fvpJ .dncid'Grow and Joscph
$ Grow. her HUSBAND. did by their Ger inln
anu recorded on the lith day OF April' isl,, In
Hoo ''a f." Pages II y. OF Tho records IN ihn
onlro Of tue teooroer OF deeda OF salt Lake
county IN the territory NOV StAtc) OF IItab
convey t. Niliam a. Dale. IS trustee, the foi.
lowin, described real estate. eituate IN said
salt La county. Utah, TO wiz;
sixteen tid). Plata" alt Lake Guy survey :
beginning at point f1ve l5) rods nor h OF tue
southeast corner OF soid, lci end running
thence west tea u0l rods. thence n lrtli flyo as
rods. thence east ten tlu) rods and thence
south tve tD rods TO place Of beginning
Which sad conveyance was inane IN tTust to
secure To tho oruer OF inc Lombard Invest.
ment company The payment of the said EVA j.
H. aud Joseph y brow'e one cernin prom
lssory. note Of even date with faii dead Of
trust. Tor the principal sum OF twenty i've nus
dred (ss.bUU) dollars due md payable on the
ISL day OF AprD, W, with interest Their, o.
from tho dalo thereof ~ tho rate OF six (b) per
cent per snnum. payable remit. nnualiv, and
with interest thereon nf' or maturity Tt the rate
of twcve tlN per cent per annum payable
tcni annually; and
Whereas, Ii Ia provided in snid deed of trust
That IN case OF default in the payment oil said
promlssory note, OF tho interest thereon or in
sse OF tie brra, b Of any Of the coyenaBls or
agreements of sad deed OF tru8t thu trustee
shall upon tho ap plcstion of the legal holdcr OF
SAID note. toll ana dispose Of the SAID prcuiises
ana a., the right uue. benefit and equity OF
:. Grow. their hoirs gnd AsaiRps therein, at
public auction. ut tho place. IN The manner
and Tor the purposes IN said deed OF trust
stated, after first giving twenty ,?ol days'
notice, 40 particularly PROVIDED for in eaid
deed of ttusl, reference to which is hereby
made for greater certainty and
whereas, Dclault has been lnaie in tn pay
mcnt OF sad principal note OF $500. due April
81. u Z. and IN the pas ment OF n coupon inter
est note OF Si, due April lst 1897. anu mo said
principal note ana coupon interest note are
sui past due and unpaiu,
now. therefore. notice 10 hereby given TINT
!, the UNDERSIGNED. trustee A. aforesAil, at the
request OF the legal holder of sniu note, and
nnder and by virtue of the power and auib ~
ny IN me vested by tho ssid cced OF iruat will
ON saturday. tho 18th day OF Duoemher, isy5.
at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day, sell the above deaciibed property,
and MI the right, title, tcnent and equity OF
redemption OF the said LvhJ. Il and joseph
5. Grow, ,hoir heirs and assigns therein. at
pubic auction, for the highest aud best price
the same vii! bring In cash, at the west front
door of tho county court house in SHIT LnAe
Iity County OF sat LAKE. state of Utah, for
the purpose OF paying said no,c and interest
coupon, ami Nil costs and expenses Of eAecu-
ting this trust
WILLIAM II. DALE, Trustee.
First publication Nov. II, 1897.
Last publication Dec. II, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Kolcs OF sHER FITS SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR
~ suant to decree OF ioreclosute and
order OF sale to M dire ctrd from the District
Court OF the bird Judicial district. STATE of
Utah, Count of alt Lake. In n cause therein
psnding. wherein John Riches is plainnh and
~ Weller and Emily i. Weller, his wife.
George Crismon, Samuel Mcinlyte, Johnathsn
o. Royle, w. :. Mccormick and neseret say
inRs Bank corporation. are defendants, to
which decree and order of sale reference IL
hereby made, shall expose for sale at public
auction TO the highest Uidder for cash at tho
West Front ioor of the County Court uousc,
in tho City and County Of Salt Lake. State OF
Utah, on the 29th day of Decembee, 1897. at "
terest OF the above named defendants. Il. NJ.
Weller land Emiiy J.. Weller his wife George
Cr,smon, samuel Mcintyre. Jonathan q.
koyle, W. s. McCornick and Deseret Savings
Bank. corporation, OF, In and to the follow
ing described properly to-wit:
The southwest quarter OF tho southwest
quarter. and the southwest quarter Of tho
southeast quarter. and the no Invest quarter Of
the northeast qufrtcr. and the northeast
quarter OF the nor Invest quarter of section
twenty 60 In township wo icy south of
range one ~ west sat Lake Meridian. con
tanning one hundred aud sixty tld0) acres.
fitnsted in the Coun,y Of salt Lake, Territory OF
Utah NOV statel. Together with all and singu.
lar the tenements. hcroditaments and appur.
tencss thereunto belonging or in arywiae APP
pertaining.
TO be sold rs the property OF Il. NJ. Weller
and Emily Il. Weller. his wife, George Crlsmon.
samuel Mcintyre. Johnathan q, Royle. w. s.
McCornicK and neseret savings Bank. \ cor
poration under said decree and order OF sale
in the above cnusc.
Dated al Salt Lake City, Utah. this tn day OF
December. le9I.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah.
BY BOWMAN CANNON, Deputy Sheriff
d. HARRINGTON. Attorney for Piaintih