davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
SsEHzEVkaB
lII
OREGON SHORT LINZ
Railway. ,
TINE GARD IN EFFECT OCT. 81. 1897.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake Oily


Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City
as follows:
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kan
sas city. ST. Louis, Ogden and
For, san francisco ogden. Cache =.
=, valley and intermediate points 20 q m
FOR Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha. 81. Louis, Chicago and
r., lnnteEmedlate points. :; 800. Is m
ro ana san Ftanciseo; .,...,.; 8 As pm
AZ Mantl and yntsrmsediate points. 90 am
.,,,sanndd intermediate points, .,....;, SEQ pm
Iooele and Terminus. rs m
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, IT. Louis,
kansas City, Denver. Park city
From Helena, Butte, Portland. san ~ IN
Francisco, Ogden and interned-
H. late points. ..,.....;,.. =. o 30 II m
- Ogden and intermediate points z Is d m
froR ohieSsgo, Omaha 81; Louis,
tFrom Frisco, Milford, Nephi, Provo
, and intermodlate points IS q m
From Msreur, rlntie, Provo, Nephl,
- Mnntt and intermediate points 20 n IN
'Fron Terminus, TUoelo aud Gar
'TFains south of jaab; run daily egeep n
Sunday.
'Dnly except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER KASOHIG HALL,
Cor. End South and West Temple
u. f. hurley.
, 49, - Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
-, >, General Traffic Manager
w. ii. BANCROFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
U. $. ARMY MATTERS.
Death of Lieutenant Jackson from Appen-
dIcitis- Changes In Omccrs.

Washington. NOV. l9.-The adJutant
general of the army was today in
formed of the death of Lieut.. A. b.
jackson, Of the Ninth cavalry at Lin
coin, Neb., following an operation for
appendicitis.
Captain George w. II. Stouch, Third
Infantry, has been transferred from the
Tongue River agency Montana, re-
Ney.ng Lieut.. w. w. Watson, Tenth
cavalry who has been ordered to Wash
inrton.
First Lieutenant James o. Green.
Fist infantry, has been retired on ac-
count Of disability.
Major Osgood, commssary of sub
slstanCe, has been ordered from st.
Louis to the war department.
First Lieutenant Charles o. Dwyer,
ltst Infantry, who has just been re-
nfNed ms military attache at Mexico
tIty. has ben granted leave for
month.
First Lieutenant Henry Leonard,
Fourteenth infantry, has been ordered
10 Boise, Ida, for duty with the Ma
tonal Guard.
i4niry, who has been on duty with the
!n,auonal Guard of Iowa has been given
Wtee months leave.
board has been detailed to meet
IN Washington, to examine officers for
Promotion. 1t consists Of Col. Wills,
1N.Al' NnuS. tiunnnreT- major CnaS.
BARD, Captain George McCreary,
ah4 Captain Leonard Wood.
captains c. +. Miller ara John w
summerhays, assistant quartermast-
eIs are ordered before the board.
The Declared Mohammedans.
- Washington, Nov. Accommodations
GENERAL Powderly Of the immigration
bureau has not yet been advised Of the
N,eclarntion Of immigration officials In
sew York In refusing permission Of
hnainE to six Mohammedans on the
ground that they are believers In
l9,iFgamy, nor Is he willing to state
mar action win be taken In the matter
mould II be appealed to him. II is
f..'eu' however, that the immigration
rllean would likely proceed on the as
sumption that uolygamist "a nur
VINO practices polygnmy, and in thnt
Us, the immigrants In question would
'e debarred from landing II 1t could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20

bleas Miles Ecrvlne.'
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
slsts under q positive
guarantee, FIRST bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20

R8 RS. MARY LEWIS, wife Of a promi-
IWM nont farmer, ana well known by all
old residents hear Belmont, N. Y.
gritesi For tWenty-soyen years had been
constant sufferer from nervous prustra-
lou, and paid large sums OF money for doc
ors and advertised remedies without bone-
i. Three years ago my condition was
alarming; the least noise would startlo and
lnnOrv0 me. | was unable TO sleep, had
number OF sinking spells and slowly grew
worse. began using DR., Miles Restorative
Nervipo and Nerve and Liver pills. At FIRST
tho medicine seemed 10 have no effect, hut
after taking few bottles began TO notice
changes rested better at night, my appc-
lite began TO Improve and rapidly grew
better, until now am as nearly restored
10 health ps one Of nay age may expect. God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
THE TABLE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 5RD. 1897.

Leave Salt Lake City.
No. a-For Provo. Grand Junction
aud all points East........ $50 a m
No. flor Provo, Grand Junction
~, and Al points East. ,,,..... 7sOpm
no. ctor bingham, Lehi, Provo.
Mt. Pheasant, Manti, Delk-
nap Richaeld and all inter
. mediate pointS.......,....... S 90 n m
NO. s-For Eureka, PRyson, Provo,
ana all intermediate points 3 90 D IN
No, 8-lor Ogden and the Wcst.... o 10 d IN
NO l-ior ugnsh ana the west. IL 70 y IN
Arrive Salt Lake City.
Nc. 1-From BinEhs N, Provo Grand
-. i!lnnetisn aud tho East -. II 20 p m
~, ton and the Fast. 49,. 0 o5 p m
ks, Richhsia Be nap. Man
q and intermediate points & % n m
No. 2-EFOH Ogden and the West. 0 20 4 m
No. From Ogden and the Vest 90 D m
No. 7-FrUu EuTeka, Payson, Provo
ind all intermediate points 10 10 a IN
only line running through Pullman Palace
sleeping cars Salt Lake City TO san Francis
GO and PoFtinnd Salt Lake City TO Dem
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake City
TO Kansas city and Chicago via Colorado
points.
Through tourist or family slespers without
change, to'hansas city, ChicaF3 and Boston.
Frce reclining chair cars salt Lake to Dem
yer, No change; close connections. Safety,
speed and comfort
Ticket ONCE, los West Second South street,,
Postoiico cornerJ
D. c. pepGE, General Manager.
3. II. BABCOCK, fraftic Manager.
r. A. WADLEf0H, Gen. Passenger Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20

To get to New York Quickyl
take the Burlington's "Vesti-
buled Flyer" Biggest and best
train over the biggest and best
railroad between Denver and
Chicago.
Leaves Denver go p m. Tickets at
offices of connecting lines
W. H. MCMILLAN,
II Walker Block Salt Lake
II. L. NESLEN,
Tray, Pass and Freight Agent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Ebb.Tide I'm Modern Romc.

"a Kaleidoscope Of Rome" by Mar
ion Crawford in Century: 1t is ebb-
tide in modern Rome just now, and the
waters Of progress have subsidized to
the lowest water mark, leaving bare
many things which have long been hid
den by the flood Of politics and social
change. After period of great and
disastrous activity, the sleepy indiffer
ence of old times Is settling once more
upon the city, the race for imaginary
wealth Is over, time Is a drug In the
market, money is scarce, dwellings are
plentiful, the streets are quiet by day
and night, and only those who still
have something to lose, or very mod
est hopes of gain, take an interest I'm
public affairs. One may dream again
In Rome, as one dreamed thirty years
ago, when all the clocks were set once
n fortnight to follow the sun, when we
used to ask at what time II would be
midday, and were told it would be
noon at 10, IL or Is O'clock, according
to the time of the year. But, as the
French proverb tells us, noon never
came as early as IA o'clock, me cher
chez pas midi quatorze heuresr
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Poor Mixers.

Success in dairying must depend not
only on having cows able to give lib
eral mess and keep at it, but also on
the kind of mixers employed. A care
less, lazy mixer will easily lose more
than his wages during the time he Is
employed. Not only this, but he will
quickly convert really good cow into
a poor one. The milk which the careless
mixer leaves in the udder Is always
that which has the largest amount Of
butter fats. If it is not drawn the fat
is reabsorbed into the cow and helps
to dry her Off. The difficulty in get
ting help that can be depended on Is
the great drawback in running large
dairy farm. 1t Is also no light Job to
milk ten, twelve or more cows twice
every day. 1t will make any mans
hands tired until he becomes used to it.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Among the Poultry.

Have troughs in which to feed all
soft feed.
If your hens lay soft-shelled eggs
they need more lime.
The sitting hen now has the floor.
Take care of her.
Is there not room for flock of geese
on your farm? Study the situation.
A warm feed for breakfast goes q
long way in inducing hens to lay now.
When the combs and wattles Of the
fowls are of bright red color it indi-
Gates q condition Of health.
When the manure is hard and por-
ton is white, it indicates a healthy con-
dition of the digestive organs.
When the fowls are busy scratching,
the hens laying and singing and the
cocks growing, these are signs of good
health.
When you can enter the hen house
after dark and hear no wheeling it
proves there are not any roupy fowls
In the flock.
A generous application Of lime on the
chicken yard and in the sheds and runs
is now In order. 1t may prove a cheap
prevention Of disease.
When fowls are judiciously fed, made
to take exercise, and their quarters
kept clean and free from lice, there Is
comparatively no trouble with sick
ness, except In cases of contagion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
No Mystery In IL.

1t Is very amusing to observe the
struggles Of the free trade press to as
certain how the discriminating duty
clause was slipped into" the new tar
iff. There is nothing strange about 1t.
The section as read, and as passed,
was submitted to every member OF
the Ways and Means and Finance
Committees by the friends of Ameri-
can shipping. The clause was. revised
by United States Senator Elkins of
West Virginia, and general informa-
ton on this subject was furnished to
the members Of the committees to-
gether with draft of the section by
the American Protective Tariff
League. There was nothing of a mys-
terious nature about the proposition;
nothing accidental. 1t was purely in
territorial, for the sole purpose Of ex-
tending the policy of protection to
American transportation interests both
by land and sea.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16

A country cannot continue to be pop
ulous nor highly civilized when its for
ests, or their equivalent In coal. are lost
to 1t. But this loss has been expert
enced by many nations. The whole
Eastern world was once well wooded.
Roman and Greek writer's assure us Of
this. Vast regions Of Europe and
Asia, by wars and wantonness and
imprudence. have been stripped Of
their forests. A belt Of woodland
stretching from the Pyrenees to the
Himalayas has been swept away, and
that whole region, once fertile and pop
ulous, now barely sustains people
scanty In numbers. 1t Is a significant
fact that great deserts now occupy the
original seat of the human race, and
extend on every route Of their migra-
lions. Humboldt is reported as saying
men In all climates seem to bring up
on future generations two calamities at
once-a want Of fuel and scarcity OF
water" The two come alike from the
destruction Of the forests.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Dwarf Pears and Apnle..

Thin the fruit, allowing not more
than forty to sixty specimens to remain
on each tree. The fruit will grow to a
fine size, and the strength of the tree
will not be taxed. Pinch the forward
branches in, keeping the tree compact
and symmetrical In form. Fruit for
exhibition should be carefully grown,
allowing not more than one peck to the
tree. Fork the earth up all around the
tree, and then cover the ground MS far
out as the branches extend with one
inch in depth of rotted horse manure.
If the weather should prove dry, water
freely every evening.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
cider and Cider vincaar.

Where summer apples are plentiful
It is more profitable to make them into
cider, and then into vinegar. A hand
mill can be had for $40 that will make
from two to three barrels per day. AT
ter the juice is pressed out mix the
pumace with mill-feed, and feed It to
The cows when fresh. Fill the barrels
full of cider and set them In the sun to
ferment. Keep the barrels full. After
fermentation ceases add two gallons OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Brief Comment.

A bushel of wheat now calls for two
ounces of fine silver. Last year one
ounce was more than sufficient.
Advices from Mexico show that
statesmen there are urging steps look
ing to the adoption OF the gold stand
ard.
Mr. Bryan should hurry up Yith his
Spanish lessons. II he doesn't hasten
his trip to Mexico, another "crime"
against silver is liable to be committed.
Over $2,OOO,OOO in British money
coming into San Francisco from Aus
tralia to pay for American wheat.
How Is this for British gold-bug con-
troll?
The silence In the vicinity Of the
Yellowstone Park, where Mr.. Bryan Is
neglecting to speak up about the rela-
tive values of wheat and silver, is
becoming painful.
If anybody croaks about the light
receipts in the first month of the Ding
ley law, remind him of the enormous
importations of the months which pre-
ceded it's enactment.
"Comrade Mckinley" was cordially
greeted by the old soldiers at Buffalo.
He Is the first president who served in
the ranks as a private soldier and will
probably be the only one.
Advices from abroad show that the
foreign rye crop is as badly off as the
wheat crop, and as rye is largely used
for bread in European countries, this
development indicates a still greater
demand for American wheat.
Will Orator Bryan address his Ohio
audience at the proposed free silver
camp meeting in Spanish? They ought
to have some sort of novelty to make
1t worth the 1900 which 1t Is said Nc
Lean and Chapman have been obliged
to guarantee to get him there.
With several shiploads of gold COM
ing In at the Western ports from Klon-
dixie, others from Australia, and many
more coming in at the East, in pay
ment for their golden grain, the farm
ers are not spending much time lis
tening to free silver speeches this fall.
Blessed is the country whose SOL
diers fight for 1t and are willing to
give the best they have, the best that
any man has, their own lives to pre-
serve it, because they love It, Such
an army the United States has always
commanded in all her history. "-Presi-
dent Mckinley ut Buffalo.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
For Hox PIarue.

The following is the prescription rec
commended for hog plague by DR.. Sal
mon, Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry:
One Part wood charcoal; one part sui
phur; two parts sodium chloride or
common salt; two parts sodium bicar-
Donate; two parts sodium hyposulphite:
one part sodium sulphite; one part anti
mony sulphite. Pulverize and mix
thoroughly. Dose-One tablespoonful
for each two hundred pounds weight
Of hog once a day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Vegetation on Glacial Moraines.

In the Century John Muir writes Of
'"The Alaska Trip" Mr.. Muir says:
The wilderness presses close up to
and luxuriant. The forests almost rival
those of Puget Sound; wild roses are
three inches in diameter, and ferns ten
feet high. And strange to say, all this
exuberant vegetation is growing OF
moraine material that has been scarce
ly moved or modified in any way by
postglacial agents. Rounded masses
of hard, resisting rocks rise everywhere
along the shore and in the woods, their
scored and polished surfaces still un-
wasted, telling of time, so lately
gone, when the whole region lay in
darkness beneath an all-embracing
mantle of ice. Even in the streets Of
the town glaciated MOSES are exposed,
the telling inscriptions of which have
not been effaced by the wear Of either
weather or travel. And in the orchards
fruitful boughs shade the edges of gla-
cial pavements, and drop apples and
peaches on them. Nowhere, as far as l
have seen, are the beneficent influences
of glaciers made manifest in palmer
terms or with more striking contrasts.
No tale of enchantment is so marvel
Gus, SD exciting to the imagination, as
the story of the works and ways Of
snow-fiowers banded together as gla-
ciers, and marching forth from their
encampments on the mountains to de-
velop the beauty of landscapes and
make them fruitful.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
RIard a,d Ti,imau.

The Hon. Richard Parks Bland and
the Honorable Benjamin Pitchfork
Tillman are both before the country
with statements as to wheat and pros
perity. Neither sees any signs Of ac-
tual prosperity anywhere In the land.
They admit that the farmers may get
few hundred million out of the rise in
wheat, with which prospect they really
express themselves as pleased, but the
whole business, they say, will not
amount to anything, and the prosperity
of which they hear murmurings will
soon collapse into nothing. Mr.. Till
man characterizes the prosperity wave
as ''hot- balloon affair" and Mr.. Bland
carefully analyses the situation In the
country and sees nothing hopeful In It,.
Probably not, nothing hopeful in it-for
Richard Parks Bland.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16

has been. with the Democratic EXPIRES
ident Grover Cleveland, notoriousIy In
terested In the Chicago Gas Trust This
monopoly. together with the Standard
Oil Trust. the Ice Trust, the Bread
Trust. the Cigarette Trust, and the
Sugar Trust, aggregates combination
of capital that has been fostered under
free trade, or by other Democratic ALI
ances, for the sitting OF competition,
the enhancement Of prices and the OPP
preston of the poor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
w..h Feed Gra,r

II one will wash feed Of oats or
corn, there will be seen an amount OF
filth and trash that would astonish the
man who thinks he feeds clean grain to
his horses. Try washing, and let the
grain dry or nearly so before feeding.
There are evidences that soaked corn
and oats are more profitable, more cas-
lily and thoroughly digestible than the
same amount fed dry.-Western Agri-
culturist.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16

While our Wheat production is very
large this year. our home consumption
Is increasing with returning prosperity
and we will have to hold the major
part of 1t for our own people. II Is es-
timated that we will have In the neigh
borhood of 100000, 900 bushels for ex-
port, which means not far from 200,-
OOO, 900 golden dollars to be distributed
among the farmers.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Our Cattle Imports.
'ree trade average .22G,

This final comparison Of the results
Of protection and free trade will be Of
interest to those American farmers
who are cattle raisers. During each
year Of the Democratic tariff there
were nearly 1000 head of foreign
cattle shipped here from Mexico and
Canada, and the money sent out of this
country to pay for the foreign cattle
averaged $1,575,670 a year. Hereaf-
ter, as before under protection, this
money will be kept at home for circu-
lation among American farmers.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
IL Partly Unconstitut,on.i.

Attorney General Maynard has filed an
opinion relative to the validity of the act
of the last Legislature relative to hawk
ers and peddlers' licenses. He declares
that while the net clearly applies to agents
who take orders from house to house to be
sent to another State and there filled, such
a provision is clearly unconstitutional, be-
ing an attempt to regulate interstate COM
merce. The balance of the act Is not,
however, invalidated because Of this un-
constitutional provision.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
The Horae Does This.

A good horse can travel 400 yards In
four and half minutes at walk, 400
yards in two minutes in trot, and 400
yards in one minute in gallop. The
usual work of horse is taken at 22,5Od
pounds raised one foot per minute for
eight hours per day. A horse will car.
ry $50 pounds twenty-five miles per day
of eight hours.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16

months. At the end Of this time he cuts
two large teeth, as at Fig. 1, when he is
said to have "a yearling mouth" At
something less than 2 years general
ly) there are four large permanent .r-
cisors, as at Fig. 2. At about 80 months
there are six permanent incisors, as at
Fig. 3, and the other two come at about
SO to AZ months, as at Fig. 4, when the
sheep is said to "have full mouth
From this date the age is guessed at by
the amount Of wear on the grinders.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16

Paul Dunbar, the negro poet, is being
lionized in London in a most flattering
fashion. The color line is not drawn
in English society, and the colored
versifier, being the latest literary nov.
city, Is much sought for. His readings
of his own verses have been highly
praised by the press, nor are criticisms
of the verses themselves less friendly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16

thrown loosely into the pen to become
quickly soiled, but put into rack with
sloping sides, like that shown In the
sketch. The hens reach through the
Stats and eat what they desire. The
top slopes so that they cannot roost
upon 1t. If filled with cabbages, etc,
they will come down to the hens as fast
rs eateu.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Tough on the Snake.

While riding on Der wheel in Detroit
Miss Frances McSweeney ran over a
snake. Miss McSweeney was thrown
from her wheel, falling on the reptile,
which proved to be rattlesnake. The
frightened woman sprang up just as the
snake sank its fangs into the rubber tire
of the wheel, and its jaws had to be pried
open after 1t was killed to clear 1t from
the wheel. 1t had ten rattles.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
Reruse Brower.s MONEY.

Drury College needed money, and
well-known brewer subscribed $1,000.
which caused n rival brewer, who
heard of the offer, to say: "Put me
down for a thousand, too" The stu
dents objected, however, and II Is be-
llcved that on account of the protest
both brewers will withdraw their
money.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16

And now there is prospect of higher
prices for corn. The Europeans are
taking our corn in great quantities, and
here is Statistician Il. w. Snow of Chi
cago, one Of the ablest experts on crops
in the country, with an estimate that
the corn crop of the country will be no
more than 1,S00,O00OO0 bushels this
year against 2,2S3 100000 bushels last
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
How 20 Tel, . shee,,. Acc.

The Breeders Gazette, in reply to
correspondent, says that sleeps age
cannot be determined with precision
from the appearance Of the animals
teeth. Periods Of dentition vary few
months. In general, the lamb has his
eight small teeth for from IL to 16
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16

Poultry House Nevice.
Where fowls are kept in confinement
whether the season be summer or win
ter they must be furnished green food
in the form Of cabbage, turnips, beets
or cut clover. These should not be
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
No Kick Coming.

Mr.. Bryan and his co-laborers last
year promised the farmers dollar q
bushel for wheat in free-coinage-silver
dollars IL they would only put him in
the White House. The free-coinage dol
lar is now worth 40 cents. AS the farm
ers are now getting in the neighborhood
of 100 cents for their wheat In money
good the world over, they have little
regret mt their failure to accept tne
lyer-dollar-a-bushel PROPOSE
ton.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-16
cremates Herself while Insane.

Miss Mile Comstock, prominent In So
cial and musical circles of Owosso, while
suffering from temporary insanity, es7
capped from her nurse, taking her bed
clothing with her into the yard, where she
wrapped it about her person and then set
fire to 1t. Death resulted in few hours.