davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
TO BE DEPORTED.
FOrty-Eight Austrians Charged
with Violating Alien Labor Law.

Baltimore Md. Nov. 21.-Forty-e eight
men from the interior of Austria. who
we're arrested last week in the swamps
of Mississippi by United States inspec-
tors on the charge of violating the alien
labor contract law. were brought here
today with their leader. Johann Poke,
and locked up in the immigrant house
of detention at Locust Point. They
will be sent back to Bremen on the
Munchen of the Lloyd line in a few
days. The men arrived here Oh Septem-
Der 8 last and were engaged in cutting
barrel slaves.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
PLOT FRUSTRATED.
Plan to Kidnap Senior Cuesta, PreSf-
dent ad Interim of Uruguay.

dent ad Interim of Uruguay.
London, Nov. IA dispatch from
Montevideo to the Times says:
On Friday evening last the govern
ment frustrated plot of the adherents
of ex-President Obes in the legislature
to kidnap and depose Senior Cuesta, who
succeeded to the presidency, ad interim
The discovery of this plot has produced
strong popular demonstrations in favor
of Senior Cuesta. whose candidacy for the
presidency is now formally proclaimed
by all parties except the adherents of the
old regime.
The latter, who, owing to the corrupt
electioneering methods they. have used,
constitute a large portion of the legisla.,
ture, refuse to accept Senior Cuesta and
threaten to elect a retrogressive presi-
dent. The dissolution of the chamber.
which is generally regarded an the only
step that will save the country from dis
aster and another revolution. would be
warmly approved by public opinion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
.,,,,4.yvat,ve Leader Arrives.

sew York, Nov. 21.-Marquis A.
reaetgu, leader of the conservative
ynrty in Cuba, arrived here today Oh
iEr French liner La Champagne, from
liayre. J.,
The marquis said he had been in
,;pain for the last year and that he is
going to leave this city for Havana on
Wednesday, probably by way of Tampa.
lie spoke very guardedly of the, Cuban
war and Spain's attitude towards the
United States.
ut seems" he said, "as though the
attitude of the United States is hostile
to Spain, though, perhaps, 1t Is not
meant to be So"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
DISCOVERED ORDERS.
4 MOtorman Caused His Own Death
and Injuries to Others.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 21.-Because l..
ID. Merrick. motorman in the employ
of the Baltimore and Northern road, dis
obeyed orders. officers of that road say
that there was frightful head-end col
lision on that line in which Merrick was
killed and William Horner, motorman of
the car which was going in the opposite
direction. received injuries which are said
to be fatal. The two conductors and the
four passengers who were on both cars
were all more or less injured. although
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Luetgert,s second Trial.

Chicago. Nov. 21-The Luetgert case
will be called for second trial tomorrow
in Judge Horizons court. The state
will say ready, but it is probable that
Attorney Phalen for the defense will ask
for n continuance or a change of venue.
Mr.. Phalen is still examining the long
record in the case and desires more time
to prepare for the trial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
An Easier Route to KIondike.

San Francisco. Nov. 21.-The follow
ing details have been received from the
Pierre Humboldt Alaskan exploring ex
petition, which sailed from Seattle on
October 10: The party is located ten
miles from Chilkoot inlet. The course
is being surveyed on both sides of the
river and the explorers have already To-
Gated a pass over the range, $500 feet
lower than either Chilkoot or .Chilkat.
A perfectly feasible and easy route for n
railroad into the valley has been discoy-
cred.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
From Jail to Hospital.

Havana. Nov. 21.-About seventy of
the recent inmates of the Matanzas Jail
have been stricken with what is supposed
to beri-beri fever. Three Havana physi-
clans have been sent for to diagnose the
cases. The sick have been transferred
to more healthful quarters, while other
steps have been taken to avoid an in
crease of the epidemic. Capt. Gen.
Blanco has called for public subscriptions
on behalf of the afflicted persons and has
himself subscribed 500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Rut 1t WINS Loaded.

Montgomery, Tex. Nov. 21.-lSpecial)
Ollie Talley, the little 3-year-old daugh-
place. was accidentally shot and instantly
killed yesterday by the discharge of
pistol in the hands of her father. The
father did not know the pistol was loaded,
it having been out of order for some
time. The little girl was buried here
tOdny
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
All ouiet mt Monteyideo.

Montevideo, Nov. 21.-The public IS
recovering from the effects of the panic
that followed the announcement last
Friday of the arrest of DR.. Herrera y
Obes by President Cuestas and the lat
ter's assumption aiming at his overthrow
by force. There has been no outbreak
and the city Is tranquil.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Boyyie Roller Mills Burned.

Bowie. Tex, Nov. 21.-(Special)-The
CITY Roller mills of this place were
burned about 10 o'clock last night. The
fire was first discovered in the roof, and
nothing is known as to the cause. The
nant was the property of the City Roller
Mill company and was valued at $1,000
There was about $4,000 insurance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
No News From Andree.

Tromsoe. Tromsoe Island. Norway,
Nov. 21.-The steamer Victoria. which
was fitted out by the goverIpr of from
soc under instructions from King Oscar
to search for Professor Andree. the miss
ing aeronaut, and his party, which left
Spitzenbergen She brings no news as
to the whereabouts of Professor Andree,
although exploring parties landed ten
times at various places on the islands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
G,ndstone,s Health Is Not Bad.

London, Nov. 21.-A dispatch from
Hawarden says Mr. Gladstone, concern
ing whose health an alarming rumor
was widely circulated here Yesterday,
is in his usual health and this morn
ing walked to and fro between the cas-
tie and the village church, where he at
terdpd service
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Mother and Daughter burned.

Topeka, Kas.. Nov. 21.-Mrs. M. A:
Trigg. aged 80 years, and her 1O-year-old
daughter, Ethel. lost their lives in fire
that destroyed their residence this morn
ing. Mrs. Trigg fell exhausted at the
bedside of her daughter. The girl was
suffocated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Dry Goods.

Manchester. Nov. 21-The market
for both yarns and goods WIS more
active last week. Yarns We're steady,
though users arc now less ea.er buy
ers. The cloths sold fairly we'll for
China. hut India was rather lase any
ious. Business was irregulAr, some de-
partmcnts heirr inactive end oth'rs
very we'll engaged. Print cloths NAvc
been doing much better. Es stern offers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Quick Justice Melted Out.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 21.-Passen-
gers on the steamer Mascot which ar
rived in Tampa this afternoon. report
that Angel Pax. who betrayed Gen. Cas-
tillo to the Spaniards for $4,000. was
captured by the insurgents at Cienfuegos.
courtmartialled on drumhead and
hanged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Autonomy Decree.

Madrid. Nov. 21.-The decree for the
establishment of autonomy in Cuba will
be submitted to the cabinet tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Says silver VIII Yet Triumph

Paris, Nov. 21.-M. MeIine yesterday
said that the day would yet come when
bimetallism would triumph as solution
of the agricultural depression.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Murder in Second Degree,

Cameron, Tex, Nov. 23.-(Special.)-
Albert Byrd was found guilty of murder
in the second degree and given twenty
FIVE years Imprisonment. The case has
been on trial since Thursday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25

al iou limits largest, but they have
I,a.n mr accepted of late. Generally,
a1ur.r .he situaton is more chearful.
\r.IuIu. &c. advices from Rounn, there
n... a.u large sales of yarns there M
..p.. fri.cs while the German spinners
HU.. i, similar report.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Baron Pollock Dend.

London, Nov. 22.-Sir Charles Edward
Pollock baron of the queens bench di-
vision of the hight court of justice, died
this morning in his 18TH year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25

SPECTACLES-We manufacture any
thing in the spectacle or eye-glass line,
grind our own lenses and fill any order
for complicated cases. l. Stein & Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
A MUTINY IN AFRICA.

Members of an Exploring Expedi-
ton Revolt-soldiers Killed.
Zanzibar. East Africa, Nov 21.-Par-
ticulars have reached here about revolt
expedition. 1t appears that the expedi-
ton was coming from the Tuganda
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25
Cures
"Cures talk :" in favor aRNN mn
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, n ~
as for no other medi- y &Sst U HA

cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,
convincing language of grateful men and
women, constitute it's most effective adj
vertising. Many Of these cures are MAJ
'elous. They have won the confidence CT
The people; have given Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
have made necessary for it's manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. hooa's
Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has
made-cures OF scrofula, salt rhcum and
eczema, cures OF rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures OF dyspepsia, liver
troubles, catarrh cures which prove
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-25

they were awakened by band Of eight I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29
The Potato Outlook.

The possibility and probability of po-
tato imports of considerable magnitude
the coming fall and winter form an in
teresting subject of speculation. The
American Agriculturist reports that
"prices are now close to tho importing
point, and it will be remembered that
in years of short domestic crops not
alone are a good many tubers brought
in from the lower Canadian provinces
but also from Scotland and occasionally
from the north of Europe. 1t is far from
certain that those countries will have
any to spare tho present season. During
the seven months ended July 81, which
included tho period for importing Ber-
muda stock, n total of 1877, 900 bushels
of foreign potatoes came into this coun-
try against 100, 900 year ago. Exports
for this period We're respectively 402,
600 and 1890 bushels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29
'Cnbbnxea In Winter.

The old plan of burying or putting
cabbage in trenches during winter or
for winter use has become obsolete, and
more simple and easy plan has been
adopted American Gardening explains
this as follows: Where cabbage is
grown on large scale for shipping pur-
poses, the best plan is to lift the cab
bages and stack them two tiers deep and
as closely as they can be placed in an
orchard or wood, if convenient, and
cover with leaves to the depth of two or
three inches, the leaves to be kept in
place by slight covering of earth In
this way the heads will keep perfectly
sound all winter, and they can bo east
ly taken up as wanted for shipping.
For family use cabbages can be kept
in the same way, only it will not DO
necessary TO make the second layer. 1t
is quite important to keep them little
below tho freezing point, 1t has been
suggested to keep them i'll some conven-
lent building, but this plan has always
resulted in failure, as the dry atmos-
phere is fatal Cabbage must be kept
moist and cool. The slightest whiting
renders it unfit for the table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29

1t is quite common to use bisulphide
of carbon for the protection of all grains
liable to attacks from weevil in storage.
1t becomes an important question, there
fore, to know what effect, if any, carbon
bisulphide has on the terminating pow
ers of the grain, and to ascertain this
the division of botany of the department
of agriculture has made large number
of experiments with 33 different vari-
cites of grain and vegetables, of cot
ton, 2 of peas, Of Indian corn, of
Kaffir corn, 2 of barley, of wheat and
/ of oats. The general conclusion from
the experiments was that there was an
appreciable difference in the vitality of
wheat, corn, barley or rye between seed
that had been treated and that which
was untreated, when the seed was treat
ed in bulk for "a hours at the rate of
pound of the chemical to 100 bushels of
tho grain. Generally the seeds of cot
ton, peas, beans, buckwheat, oats and
the cabbage family and cowreas will
endure very severe treatment with the
fumes of carbon bisulphide without in
jury to their termination to any appre-
ciable extent. On the other hand, corn,
wheat, rye and other crops belonging
to the grass family, except Kafir corn
and oats, should be treated with eau
ton, as serious deterioration in vitality
is likely to result from excessive ex.
posure to the gas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29

each mcthod was practically the same,
except where the shocks were left ex-
posed as tho winter progressed the loss
increased. In the silage the cars lost
moro of their value than in tie shock
on crib. Time and money spent husline
and grinding the ears were wasted, as
better results were obtained when the
cars were left on tho stalks and all run
through the cutter before feeding. The
silage forms were most relished by the
COWS and the dairy product greatest.
The experiments confirm the common
opinion that for dairy cows the corn
crop i'll the form OF silugo is more val
liable than in dry fodder and meal For
steer feeding there is some evidence go
ing to show that steers fed on shock
corn run through the cutter, ears and
stalk. make better growth than where
the corn is husked and the fodder and
ears or meal fed separately. One of tho
most successful steer feeders within our
knowledge feeds the shock corn after il
is run through II cutting box, ears and
all cut to inch lengths. The steers in
this case have water and bright straw
under cover as they desire it.-Brcod-
Cr's Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29

Il farmers undertake sugar beet grow
ing, the crop should be one of rotation.
This could well be substituted for the
bare fallow, to which wasteful practice
so many farmers in this state are we'd
dcd.
1t has been found both in Europe and
in this country that it is much more
profitable as well as better for the land
to raise crop of bcets than to allow
the ground to lie fallow. Instead of
substituting beets for some other crop,
they should be made supplemental to
those at present available. No farmer
should think of giving up cereals or po-
tatoes for beets, but he can, by proper
cultivation, devote one-flfth Of his land
to beet culture and raise as much from
the remainder as though none of the
land was occupied by beets There is
no crop which could better fall into u
rotation suitable to Oregon than sugar
beets In California it has been fodnd a
most excellent crop to precede barley,
giving both better yield of grain and
better quality. Oregon Station Bull
letin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29
IN lHE APIARY.
Salient Points In tho Successful w:a.s-
inS of bees.

Salient Points In tho Successful w:..s--
inS of Bees.
The bees have finished their labor and
are now resting. One thing should be
known to every beekeeper, and that is
his bees need new blood Especially is
this the case when the stock is much
run down by in and in breeding MIR.
Hutchinson of Flint, Mich, changes his
queens every year to give greater ener-
gy and efficacy to the colonies. William
Ballantine, Ohio writing in The Farm
Journal. makes the following sugges-
tons:
AS there will DO no feeding this sea-
son, the bees having stored up suffi-
cheney, let them be otherwise cared for.
Let no hive remain on its summer
stand without a winters protection.
Get store box the size Of the hive, or
rather larger, SO that the hive proper
can sit inside of it. Make q tunnel OPP
posite the entrance Of the hive proper,
with corresponding outlet in the new
box. Pack the space between the two
boxes with chat or dry sawdust and
make suitable cover for the whole
This will protect the bees from the OK
IRENE winters cold and save them alive
II such store box cannot be had, a
few thin boards with saw and ham
mer and few nails in the hands of any
workman will make be, that will an
swer the purpose
Those who have dry cellars can store
away their bees like apples or potatoes,
pretty sure that they will come out all
right in the spring. l say good dry
collars, because dampness is disagree
able to bees and will in many instances
prove their destruction.
Those who have weak colonies and
wish them united can accomplish this
very readily by setting one colony over
the other, with sheet of newspaper
between them. The newspaper having
hole made in the center large enough
for one bee to pass, the bees will by de-
grees mingle together, and tho work is
done. There must be no other opening
for the bees of the upper hive to pass in
and out, but all must pass through the
hole in the paper.
In packing away colonies for winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29

A respectfully dressed man on meeting
n distinguished actor claimed his uo-
quaintance on professional grounds,
81 don't remember you, my good sir, p"
said the motor
Nevertheless We have often played to-
gether in Hamlet You remember IIo-
ratioY"
You have never played Horatlo to my
Hamlet"
Certainly not. But you remember that
Horatio, describing the ghosts disappear
ance, says, But even then tho morning
cock crew aloud, and at the sound it
shrunk in haste away and vanished from
our sightp
well, what thcnY'
1.-THE ghost at the close Of his interview
with Hamlet says, The glowworm shows
the matin TO be near and gins to palu his
Intellectual ire-adicu, adiou, Hanlet-
remember met
YES, to be sure. And them"
why, then, you know, as we could not
make much of the glowworn on the stage,
it was agreed to Introduce the cock crow. "
But your part in the tragedy"
1T was j who played the coclsl'--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29

be sure that every colony has good
laying queen. This is Indispensable to
success in beekoeping. If you have no
queen in any hive, that hive is lost to
you for wintering 1t can be easily as
certaincd by opening every hive and OBJ
serving whether there are eggs aud
brood in tho hive II there are not yon
may rest assured that there isno queen
Sometimes. however, there may he
neither eggs nor brood in n hive when
the queen is all right Such is the case
late in the season, when the bees are
preparing for winter The appearance
of the hive and the great quantity Of
bees insure the presence of the queen.
But only novice will mistake tho con
dition of colony without queen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29

An experienced farmer once told us
that when he was obliged to begin feed
ing new oats while still moist he had
saved injury to his horses by giving an
equal bulk with them of wheat bran.
As the bran is itself nutritious the
amount of oats may be diminished to
the extent that the bran by weight is
substituted. AS the oats dry out the
proportion Of bran may be decreased
until mono is given. Yet in seasons
when oats were dear we have known
bran and corn meal used as n substitute
for feeding to working horses. --Ameri.
can Cultivation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29

For sale by z. c. NJ. l.. Clark FL
dredgo d Co, Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A.
Lowe. salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29
Corn Feeding Methods.

Tho Vermont experiment station has
reported its test of feeding the corn
crop to milk COWS to determine the
best method of preserving tho corn
plant for winter use,
-Four methods were tried: First, the
whole plant was run through the cutter
into the silo; second, tho ears were
husked, cribbed, dried and ground, cob
and all, and fed with the stalks that
had been made into silage; third, the
corn was cut and cured in large shocks,
and before feeding was run through
cutter, ears and all; fourth, tho corn
was husl,ed from the fodder, ground
with the cob and fed with the slower
that was cut as needed.
Analysis showed that tho loss from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Deserei Evening News, 6s per mo.
Deseret Evening News. $50 per year
Deseret semi Weekly News, 200 per year
Desefet Weekly. 400 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29
The People Like Them for
CLEANLINESS
FEARLESSNESS
COAPREHENSIVENESS

There never was and never
will be anything In their columns
but that may be safely read in
the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-29

Omaha Stockman, Nov. 90: II. a.
Atkins was here from Milford, Utah.
with two cars of cattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-13
KILLED N 4 LANDSLIDE

Fr=s E=- M--z D-zsh g No.
H1od
Ighc kim the veI-knOEn "a Salsll
miller. this Eoruinz received toe sali
i1tsIlizsues q tE= ds3th q nls
brother. Fredriek XIII. the Abba
zrues-. il f0IIoEi-z Dispatch
Portland. July g. l-sI.
..'Jol1 Efru. SaleU-
Papa died yesterjzY @ " Hoeo'
-sllzs- c. kim"
Nr. kim took tLs Afternoon train
Ifor Portland. and all say until ais
5rot hers remains are disposed o. Ihs
sbocE vas zlnost E1=1igrzole- a. tie
.daesssed Eas Nr. Kirn's older brother
zno leaves = wife AID three grown
daughters. one ofwn1u lives in Homo
II1lu.
Mr. kim net 3 fearful death o.
SsStCn Clarke glacier. O the norf D
'slope Of Mount Hood. yesterday after
noon- In the ascent q the mountain
Be strsyed from the path and "a:
caught b. 2 mass q sliding rock
which carried him 30 feet down tie
steep side Of the mountain TO the
brink Of q clif, over which his body
was plunged 10 the rocks, 100 feet be
bow.
kim had lived il Portland lons
time. and was very well known. He
was WeII advanced in pears. but va
Vigorous and healthy. He left Port
Hand expecting 70 make the ascent ol
the mountain. Sunday. and 70 return
early in the week. He little knew
what a fate was il store for him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-13
7. HOLVERSON

T. Y G0oL5E q t1e LeEis Blv@
Prsss tLe BrY4. paper q S51thEss--
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N-s- C. II Hi1zas seat u P1-t-4n.1
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Z hzrunclz- = z Parish Who de-
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Nr- Hf-zss ulIl = 1gsn We ,ne~'1zl
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BY WlleT. t5s hs-1ess Esr- =
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after a1 z1seccs q t0,zr Esess- Elit1
= oe rad oesc called % attend %.
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