davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
county. The property is owned b.
Hon. A. W. Cbz er.

Hon. A. W. Cbz.e r.
Boipe Statesman; The assay eli ie
y ster0ay bonded nugget ihst
came lrom Bsker CITY. /. yielded
SABA III" nugget carried cousidor'-
be qusri2 1t wns we'll rounded,
snow ng chat IL had long been grau o Il
smSHr the ordinary bouldere OF the
stream.
Iron County Rscori: Dan Harris,
William Pryor, Tom DIX aud "Bud"
Leigh have been out GUlng the assess-
ment work on their copper pr posilio u
this week, which IL situated near It1n
Springs. Tue boys think they have
struck 1t rich, and 1t Is tnoir intention
TO develop the mine.
Price Advocate: Tho Gold Queen
haa become tine property OF Mr. De
Lamar, the well Known mining m,o,
at good figure. This sails VIII give
the mines in these mountains d..
clded shove upward wnsn ths fact IL
taken into consideration that this gen.
tieman Ia one OF tine successful mining
specuiatofs Of the intefmOuntsin
country.
a correspondent OF the North Idaho
Star, writing from Florence, furnishes
the following interesting inform stiou:
"Florence 10 coon to be the scene OF
the largest undertaking on the faos OF
the earth. This 10 nothing less than
tunnel to tap the entire camp OF
Florence a. depth OF $500 ieet. 1t
is to be sucked for SIS, 900, 900. divided
Into %, 900. 900 Shares al the par value
Of 81 per share"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

Z. Tiblpu returned trom co,o
a, va strnai on Monday morn,n O
=. 90 absence o! five weeks s'vs IN, M. !,
n =; n Wv Mr.. Gibson spnn u
4 y ov o. DIS time at his glIsoD,ts S n'il !.
N Owe. over The Utah llue near RS,n NIUE
A I rrae eighty mllss north Of Ft,, y'sy
puleassed half interos, Ira
IN , Sn,ea shows thEee.toot val,
= s' 'ae,ilenI grade OF giisoniis ven
3 BY q ,. Toe elsim the vein is Gu, in IN
4 70 S c. canyon and exposss tbs
~ n.y. @ this one claim viii smut m,; 1 ~
10 'a S;emand Tot a number 1 ~ sYd me
ospl'ei Of halt inte,n,S cars.
nbam n Aear Paradox. Colo,arn
fr., am Hatch fr ahGut - NO
lG.,nU WI &c made Tor pu,,,,,,
I..s,. sn'lier for reaucip MUM, ,ns
Il Two oancesia gold d te 70 run io from
Ds, ana IRON fiilesn 10 " !, I'VE, we've
miss ZEN Of this valuable ire
Z snc y sig , miles rom y ore ore
hnd Jn,o ABOUT eighty miles r. u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Buried in Provo.

The body OF Lee Cochran, the bar
Der, who died In this city Sunday was
removed from Joseph William Tay-
lor's undertaking pArlors yesterday
and taken to Provo for interment.
The funeral services had been held
before removal and large numb r OF
friends were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
BEAVER LAKE STRIKE.

Ore Encountered Which is Thought
10 Yield sixty Per Cent I'm Copper.
Superintendent Getchell OF tho Bea.
yer Lake mine near Frisc,, writes to
the officers OF tho company In this
city OF new strike recently made iu
the red oxide formation. He adds
that Assnyer Anderson OF the Horn
Silver says 1t will go away up, and
notes that there is an eight.inch streak
OF the mineral in the company's
ground. MIR. Morris of the company
gives II ss his opinion that the orc In
question Will assay upwards OF sixty
per cent in copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

y Will Re Ready for Steam Ia ths
n Canrse Of a Mouth.
THE NEWS ia informed that the
highland Boy mill at Bingham is pro-
rsssing very nicely anu that in all
pebabilily a start Will be made 10 the
tune OF three weeks or a month. The
haiags are nearly completed ami
.'i OF the machinery has been
seso, 30 that there remains very little
lne work proper yet to DO.
Mana2er Weir Ia In the city looking
'u The c'mpany's affairs and inc
h"liy considering with his associ.
The feasibility OF putting UP a
we OF smelling plant on the com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bridge, the
former OF the Mercur company and
one OF the original owners of that
property, are IN the CITY on pleasure
uip from fremont, Nebraska. The
visitors, accompanied ~ George Dsrp,
went out to Mercur this morning anu
Will LOOK over the camp srs their re-
turn. Mr.. Bridge has great faith III
Mercur as producing cehter, having
Realised substantial benefits from II
himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Missionary Farewell.

A farewell concert will be given In
honor OF Elder John Il. Edwards al
the Nineteenth ward meeting house
on Friday evening next. Elder Ed
wards Will leave shortly on a mission.
A first-slass program will be rendered,
and some OF the city's best talent will
appear. A big house is looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
PROVO.
Fourth District court.

The following orders were maize in
the Fourth district court yesterday:
Estate Of Elmira Wilson. deceased;
decree Of distribution Of estate to
minor ohi!g; Priscilla l.. Wilson az
phlnted guardian OF estate anu minlr
child.
Stntts Of Utah VS. Robert Boriman
Jr.; motion for new trial argued
taken under advisem-ni. Defendant
wss convicted OF felony. bThe motion
Tor new irisl is maze on the Rroun s
that the prosecution failed to prove
mat defendant anu the prose cutting
witness were not married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Alfalfa Case.

A complaint has been sworn out
against M. ID. Cook in Justice Stew.
sr's court by Julia Seidenstrlcker OF
Pleasant Green, charging him with
enlightenment. The ne eudaut, it Is
alleged, appropriated 90 tons OF IucerH
Of the value of $3.50. The trial viii
take place tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Must Deliver lin.

In the case OF j. q. Jensen ysJ. f.
Monk. Judge Cherry gTonted yester.
uay writ of manIste, which means
that Monk will have to deliver the
miDing records over to Mr.. JsLasn by
Saturday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
DR.. MiIIspangh Homo.

DR.. J. f. Miilspaugh, city superin.
inteudeut Of public schools, returned
homo from his eastern trip this morn.
ing. The prime purpose OF his journey
was to work for the N. Il. a. conven-
ton for Salt Lake year hence.
While the Salt Lake delegation dil
not succeed In securing an adjourn-
meut to THE city. they did succeed 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Dress Goods

Most extraordinary values during
cur Great Clearing Sale. 1t will be
your privilege TO select from the
largest and choicest stock at :! less
than former prices.
Fancy Wool Dress Goods, IS inch
wide, worth SOC for (yard)......I2Hc
81 k and Wool Dress Goods, IS
inch wide, worth Coo, for ward. ..asc
Black Jacquard Dress Goods.
choice designs, worth soc, at. .2qc
Black Brocaded Dress Goods,
nobby styles, Sc TO AZ inch wide,
worth up to 81, for yard .......4Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Seriously iii.

Elder Farley z. Pratt is lying in a
critical state at his home ON State
street. Elder Pratt was stricken down
with Ia grippe about ten weeks ago,
and eince that time has been CONSTANT
ly confined to his bed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
ANNUAL,
CLEARING 8ALE
OF ALL SUMMER GOODS.
Suits and Skirts.

Record-Breaking Sale OF Summer
Suits and Skirts
Linen Skirts, va'ue 81, for .....s5c
Dotted Linen Skirts. value 81 90,
10 1T -'''.'. ....................T5c
Dark colored Duck Skirts, value
81 IS, for ........................... 6oc
Grenadine Dress Skirts, fine as
sortment of colors and patterns,
value s., go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Fine light checked Skirts, value 81,
for ...............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Ladies' Shirt Waists

A Gigantic Clearing Sale. The
balance OF our immense stock of
Waists-up-to-date styles-at one
half less than regular prices. See
the wonderful values at nc. 6ec, eoc,
81 IS, 81 SO, 81 50. I S.
They will surprise you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

This ST. George Temple will close on
the 18th OF July, 1897, and open Tues
day, the 3rd oil August.
ST. GEORGE. Utah, June l, 1897.
DAVID Ii. CANNON,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
LAST EXCLUSION TO rINrrc,

Eureka. silver cay, Mammoth on
Wednesday. Juis 2siii.
The Rio Grande Western runs its
last Unite exuursion on July 2Slh.
Special train leaves at $3.50 q. III. Re.
urns at 8 p. m. Fare 81 round TRIP.
Those who have not yet sted tue
great campo and those who nave not
seen the iamous engineering achieve.
ment known as the "D1uble Circle"
sbtuld not miss this rppOrluniiy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

Mr.. g. G. Withers, business manager
OF the Cnieitain published at Pueblo,
Colo, 10 in town. Mr., Withsrs has
been taking in the Jubilee and will
lsave for home Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Manti Temple,

The Manti lemple Will close on Fri.
day the 10Th Of July, and reopen on
Monday the 20 II oil August, 1887.
JOHN d. II. MCALLIsTER,
President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Logan Temple.

LOGAN, Utah, June 18th, 1897
The Logan Temple will close on Fri.
day, the 10Th of July, and reopen on
Monday, the 18th OF September, 1887.
M. w. MERRILL,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

msting good impression c nd pssing
many friends and WORKING up q his
Interest in homs ell iris. IL is not i'm.
probable that the grsA nest viii be
held here yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Laoes, Trimmings.

Never have choice, stylish Dress
Trimmings and Laces been slaugh-
tered to such point you buy them
at about one halt of early season
prices. don't fail to visit this de-
partment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Salt Lake Temple.

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday, July End, ami reopen on
Monday, August ., 1897.
LORENZO SNOW, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

Tln,lc and MT. 'Nebo eXcur-
sion, via Flo Grarde Western.
$50 a. IN Wednesday, 2Sth
Fare only So round lrip. Spe-
cal tran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

Eureka, MsmmGtu aud Silver City
Excursion July .S;h via II. q. W.
Ry.-S2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

Lat chance for Tintic and Double
Clrclt July IS ~. So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

TIntic and return 81 II. q. w. Ry.
nj $3.50 a, M, Weuues Ay, July 2Sih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

In SaPa. Mr.. Gibson says that the
La Sal mou ntains are full Of proap &C.
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Drug Store Assignment.

Stan field d CompaDy, druggista,
doing husiness at 1902 south Seventh
Elst, made an assignment for the
benefit Of their creditors yesterday,
naming E. w. Duncan assignee. The
firms debts are r. follows:
,tAss "a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06

)zlFH dl8 6ef s.yfl7l9 kfg,, DtIII MiTDerglT'
ftlpa5 pprduf, III bsr 9hiiy UNI Anors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

No other instrument is so well adapt
ed to pulverizing small clods as the
plank drag.
A great man once said that the most
important secret of success with crops
is to remember to stir the soil.
Even half dozen sheep are better
than none, as they will keep down the
weeds and prevent the farm from be-
ing seeded with such pests.
Feed up the corn fodder, millet and
other cheap forage as closely as may be
and save the timothy hay, which is a
cash article, while the others are not.
Not only must the soil contain food
elements, but they must be thoroughly
mixed and incorporated in the soil to
become available as plant food. There
fore, let the ground be heavily MANFRED
and every square inch for a foot in
depth well pulverized.
Farmers who sowed crimson clover
last fall will have an excellent fertiliz-
ing material for blowing under. No
heterogeneous fertilizers will be required
where crimson clover has grown, but
application of phosphates and potash
will be beneficial. They cost but a
small sum, however. compared with tn
substances containing nitrogen.
1t is seldom that farmer can accu-
mulate a sufficient amount of wood
ashes for large field, but on farms
where wood is used there is limited
supply, which can be put to good use
on the garden or on the young clover.
Ashes are excellent also on all grass
lands and in orchards. They are ap.
piled broadcast, in any quantity de-
sired, as many as 100 bushels per acre
having been used on certain Soils
Prairie Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
FOUNDATION FOR MANURE HEAP

FOUNDATION FOR MANURE HEAP.
its appointed mission marked out for it,
even before it is received.
It is all very well to describe ideal
conditions, but it seems to me that more
rood is often done in describing condi-
lions that are less than ideal, but still
eerviceable, practical and easily within
the reach of all.
With this end in view, l present
sectional view of a homemade founda-
lion for manure heap in the open
air. which will keep the manure in
condition very nearly at its best. This
foundation is made just far enough
away from the stable to escape any
drip from the caves. 1t is made square
OF round, as may be preferred, and has
rough stone wall about the outer
edge extending down below the frost
line. Within this. over the surface of
the ground, are placed loose stones,
lowest in the center, as shown. A coat
of cement, two inches thick, is placed
over them, the surface thus being made
saucer-shaped.
To this foundation is wheeled the
manure from the COW and horse stalls,
the latter being spread evenly over The
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
y
DRINKING FOUNTAINS.
A Homemade Continuance Which Has
Worked Very Well.

A Homemade Continuance Which Has
Worked Very Well.
In caring for young chickens, ducks,
poults, etc., one often has difficulty in
keeping water before them in sufficient
quantities, and at the same time keep it
pure and fresh. Many arrangements
have been contrived to obviate the diff
Guilty, all working with more or less sue
cess. Probably the most successful is
the drinking fountain gotten IN on the
principle of the siphon. The market is
we'll stocked with several patterns, all
on the same general principle, but vary
ing in lesser details.
Probably one of the most popular is
the earthen fountain. 1t has the adj
vantage over some others in having
thicker sides and is less liable to be
affected by heat or cold. One of the
most serious objections we have to this
make is the difficulty in cleaning. In
this respect there are others far ahead.
The earthen fountain will not work
successfully during severe weather, es-
pecially if it is so situated that there is
0olSOA VA LING ILL cdIbuCu
crock, good stiff freeze-up will ruin it.
There is still another make gotten up
on the same idea but made of galvanized
iron. This one has the advantage over
the other during freezing weather, but
otherwise the same disadvantage that
will apply to one will to the other.
We have noted another make gotten
up on the same principle but on an alto
gether different pattern. This one,
which is also made of galvanized iron,
has false cover fitting over the can
proper and extends down into the water
about the base. Such fountain has
every convenience of the others and the
additional advantage of being readily
cleaned.
For the past two or three years we
have been using one of our own con-
trivance, which ordinarily works very
satisfactory. We used an ordinary
crock, boring a small hole through the
side about 11s inches from the top. The
crock is then filled with water and a
shallow dish placed over the top, with
sides sufficiently high to allow the water
to rise just above the aperture in the
crock. The crock and dish are then in
verified and if everything has been done
properly, you will have practically Just
as good a fountain for the ordinary
poultry yard as some more expensive
ones. This will be found to be very
satisfactory in the yard with young
stock, especially with young turkeys.
By its use the youngsters are not apt to
become veto. P. Reynolds, in Ohio
Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
PLANTING THE CORN.
Have the Soil Mellow and Fine and
Stirred Deep.

Have the Soil Mellow and Fine and
Stirred Deep.
If a good stand of corn is secured,
care must be taken first to have good
seed and then to plant under such con-
ditions as will bring a quick germina-
ton of the seed and a thrifty start to
grow. Plants, like animals, are easily
stunted when young, and no after treat
ment will wholly overcome the effects
of stunning.
While it is best to plant reasonably
early, it is of no advantage to plant
when the soil is wet or cold, or before
it has been carefully prepared. Better
delay the planting rather than to plant
under unfavorable conditions. Corn
Is a crop that should terminate in a
short time after the seed is planted,
and the plants should make steady
growth to maturity.
Plow deep and thorough. If the
ground has been plowed during the
fall or winter go over it with disk
or spading harrow. It is an item to
have the soil mellow and fine and stirred
reasonably deep.
Taking one year with another, deep
blowing or stirring of the soil before
planting should be the rule, with shall
low. thorough cultivation afterwards.
It is only occasionally that II will be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
LIVESTOCK POINTERS.

If there are ticks on the sheep dip
them and the lambs when the shearing
is done.
When the sheep are sheared is one OF
the best times to Gull out the unprofit-
able ones.
Teach the little pigs to eat as soon as
possible and feed them skim-milk, all
they will eat.
AS lamb is perhaps the most diff.
cult of all animals to recuperate after
once stunted, it pays to keep thrifty.
1t is well to remember with all classes
of stock that it is better to keep one
good thrifty animal than two poor ones
Wool is a product that does not take
fertility from the soil, but actually adds
to the value of the soil for grain-grow.
ing.
1t will be an exceptional case when it
can be considered advisable to allow the
stock to pasture in the meadows at this
time.
Besides the profitableness of growing
the better animals, there is the advan.
tage in that there is always demand
for such stock.
While high-grade animal of any kind
may develop into good-sized, valuable
animal, yet for breeding purposes will
always lack one essential feature, and
that is pedigree.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14

care in this respect than almost any
other kind of stock. Commence feed
ing a small quantity of grain and grad
ually increase until they are given all
that they can eat up clean. 1t is not
best to depend upon corn alone. While
it is one of the best fattening foods, vet
if given to sheep daily as their princi-
pal ration they soon tire of it and will
not thrive as they should.
Any animal, when fed heavily, should
have a good variety, and this is es-
pecially true of the sheep. If kept in
good thrifty condition six weeks feed
ing of all that they will eat of good
fattening ration will fatten them for
market. But with sheep that have been
poorly wintered longer feeding will be
necessary. While corn can be made the
principal ration, bran, shipstuff, oats.
barley and oil meal should be given to
make up good variety, and in this
way keep the sheep in good appetite.
See that they have all that they will
eat up clean and at the same time are
not overfed.
with old sheep the best plan of fat
tening is on good farm pasturage,
changing from one place to another
every two or three weeks. tits difficult
to fatten old sheep on dry feed of any
kind. Fairly good success may be
realized by feeding ground grain, but
the more economical plan is to depend
upon good pasturage, selling whenever
good marketable condition is reached.
1t is usually good economy to fatten
and market the old sheep during the
spring and early summer rather than TO
keep them over.
Always select a sufficient number OF
young, vigorous ewes to take the places
of the old ones sold off.-St. Louis Re-
nl1hlin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14

former. If the heap should begin to
heat, let it be drenched with water,
either from nearby we'll or from the
eaves-trough of the barn. Often the
manure heap can be located so that wa
ter can be conveyed directly upon it
from the pump by means of spout.
Cow manure is considered cold and
slow to heat, but it has been my ex-
perience that where all the liquids are
saved with the solids, the mass is much
more likely to heat. Where heat is
generated, and water can be turned on
as needed, decay will take place very
rapidly, and the manure will soon be
in condition to become readily avail
able for the use of plants. With such
foundation, and with water at hand
TO apply as needed, the dressing will
lose little or none of it's valuable ele'
ments, entirely uncovered as it is.
present also diagram showing the
plan have recently adopted in a village
stable for saving the solids and liquids
without loss. Two COW and two horse
stalls occupy a closed room by them
selves in one end of the stable. desired
cement floor here, but could not well
make its foundation upon theground, as
the stable sets well up from the ground.
i therefore laid double board floor.
sloping it toward the rear. Upon this
double floor was laid coat of cement.
following the pitch of the floor to
point little behind the stalls, at A
From that point it pitches the other
way till the partition is reached, as
shown in the diagram.
The platforms of the stalls are raised
several inches above the inclined ce
ment floor. All the liquid that runs
through the platforms will be conducted
down the inclined cement floor to the
point A, where it soaks into a lot OF
litter, sawdust, etc., with which the
toor behind the stalls is kept covered.
lpresent this plan because it can well
be adopted in barns and stables already
built, the incline being secured in the
coating of cement. since the board floor
will be level.
thin coat of cement behind the
stalls would be injured by the SHARP
Shoes of horses, but this will not occur
II the cement is kept well covered with
absorbents, that are removed as they
become saturated. Without some such
arrangement as this, large part of the
liquid manure is likely to leak down
through the floor and be lost in the
ground beneath. or become a menace
10 health if the stable be adjacent to
ones house or well.
Both of these plans that are figured
call for no expenditure of money ex.
eept for the cement hat is needed, and
TINS is not large in amount.-Country
Gentleman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-14
Early Potato Blight.

The early blight of potatoes does not
cause the tubers to rot. A more or less
rapid drying and curling of the leaves
disease. The edges of the leaves are
first visibly affected; the color changes
to yellowish brown, while the cen
trail parts of the leaflets gradually be-
come lighter green, or even yellow,
and more or less spotted. The early
blight of potatoes may be treated with
partial success by means of the Bor.
deaux mixture. The vines should be
sprayed when about two-thirds grown,
and the application should be repeated
as often as necessary, the foliage at all
times being we'll covered with the mix
ture.-Western Plowman.