davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

| FoE sALE-A COOP EXPRESS WAGON.
Winner SIS West First South.
| NOR SALE-CHEAP = ONE STANDARD
II bred carriage horse; can trot in 2:49. For
full particulars apply to Hugh w. Smith at the
| H. A. Tuckett Candy company, $50 East First
| South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

CHARLES E. FIELDS, CONTRACTOR,
BUILDING MOVER, BRIDGE BUILDER
ID and general engineer. Brick, adobe or
wooden houses raised moved or repaired. All
work guaranteed against cracking or other
damages. The only practical building mover
west OF Chicago. Office and shops 749 to Isl
State road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

The arrest of the fellow Dorsey for libel
or blackmail, brings into prominence again
the scoundrelly letter his paper printed re-
garding the recent May festival. That the
the officers have made no mistake i'll their
man is pretty evident from the letter re-
ferred to, which we print herewith:
"Utah's irst May festival was held in the
Tabernacle ON May 80 and 81 In view of
the fact that it was expected to be gala
day in the calendar of local musicals and
the fact that the principals were Sim
ported ~ from! Omaha, the entire event
was fzzle. Prof. E. Stephens demon
strated ability to conduct Sunday school
class or an old fashioned Quilting Bee,
while Prof. I. Radcliffe would do well ac-
companying serio comic in o big summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

DOR -TWO-REvoLUTIoN BOOK
II and news Campbell press. Size of bed
37x52: speed per hour LOO; with Dexter folder
attached. VIII print and fold four or eight page
paper. Only two years in use. In thorough
good order. Apply at the Herald for terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

WANTED = TO BUY. A YOUNG NEW
w foundlanG pup. Call at or address N. w.
NJ, Herald ONCE.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22

planted dozen stocky and thrifty to-
mato plants in rich soil, fully expecting
them to prove the best of all put out.
About 8 o'clock P. n. the shade of two
maple trees reaches them. With this ex-
ception they have the full benefit of the
sun all day. These plants have grown
weak, slow and spindling, with but few
flowers or signs of fruit, while other
plants less promising when set out about
one hundred feet distant, with no shade
whatever, are now four feet high, strong
and vigorous and full of blossoms and
young tomatoes, some of them half grown.
I have seen the same effect on rhubarb
plants covered with open barrels. 1t
bleaches the stalks, but dwarfs their
growth so that they have not yielded half
as well as those alongside of them fully
exposed to the sun. I once heard a sue
cessful farmer say he did not want any
shade trees on his farm, not even in the
pasture lots. / think that was going a
little too far, but there is no doubt that
many farmers lose more than they are
aware of from the shade of trees along
the highways and division ines.-Neso
York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
FALL FLOWING.

Fall blowing of loamy soils is adj
mitted by all to be good practice, and
the corn growers on the prairies of Cen
trail Illinois claim that they can produce
one-third more corn than when the same
kind of land is plowed in the spring. AS
a general thing, however, the fall plowei
land is more difficult to keep clean, on
account of the Lax manner in which it is
usually prepared before putting in the crop
in the spring. The land should be thor
oughly cultivated each way SO as to destroy
all the weeds that have started to grow,
thereby giving the corn at least an equal
chance with the weeds.-Boston Culti0G-
tor
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22
SALT FOR ANIMALS.

Why do animals need salt? Because
animal fat is an epitome of mineral and
vegetable matters, and salt is medium
between them-a compound of these
compounds in certain definite proper
tions, and grass and grain do not supply
a sufficient proportion to complete the
animal compound and are not therefore
complete nutrients. Horses fed on an
excess of grain, in disproportion to most
fbrous plants, will eat the ground with
avidity when they can get at it, and it
supplies in measure a corrector of veg
etable acidity. Salt being a chloride of
sodium furnishes both chlorine and soda,
the latter being a neutralizer of excess
sive acidity, especially derived from
grasses, pampered horses should be pro-
vided with the following ball, always
within easy reach: First make strong
brine of rock salt with tenth of salt
petre in it; then get a spit Of pure clay
and half a gallon of fresh wood ashes,
and of these make mixture with sutfi-
cient water, and rolf into ball and dry.
Keep this in a till of the manager, clean
and always in reach of the pet animal,
just as the grass and ground in his native
wild. AS have said, the horse is an
epitome of all he will eat in health, and
this is why they nourish and build up
each tunction.-Horse World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22
PRUNING THE ROSE BUSHES.

Most roses do better if moderately
pruned; some sorts require two-thirds of
the pas. years growth removed; for
Others, to remove one-half or one-third
is sufficient. All must be more or less
pruned when planted; do not neglect
this. AS general rule, the more Wig
orous the variety the less it should be
pruned. All weak or decayed wood
should be entirely cut out, and also any
shoots that crowd the plant and prevent
free entrance of light and air. Beside
spring pruning, many kinds Of hybrid
perpetuals require to be pruned as soon
as their first poisoning is over in order
to induce free display of flowers in
autumn Courier Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22
PRESERVING FURs FROM MOTHS.

The best method to preserve furs from
moths is, as is we'll known, frequent
beating and combing in the open air and
keeping them in a dry and cool room.
The Russian fur dealers make general use
of preservative known as the Chinese
moth tincture. Its preparation is as fol-
lows: A handful of camphor and the
broken shells of Spanish pepper, or small
pounded coloquints, are put into strong
spirits. The whole is left standing for a
few days in an oven, or in the heat of
the sun, until the camphor has dissolved,
after which the liquor should be strained.
The fur is sprinkled all over with this
liquor, then tied up well and put in new
shifting or strong linen. Fur, it is said,
can be kept in this way for years without
any moths.-Neu York Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22
GOOD WAYS TO USE GOLD BISCUITS.

GOOD WAYS TO USE GOLD BISCUITS.
l. Cut into slices about half-inch
thick, put in the oven and toast brown
on both sides, put in a dish and pour over
enough boiled sweet milk to nearly
cover them, let stand a few moments,
then take out of the milk and serve with
sauce. They make really nice
dessert 2. Break the biscuits into
crumbs, put in saucepan, pour over
them enough warm water to soften them,
set thee saucepan on the fire until the
crumbs are thoroughly soaked, sweeten
to your taste, flavor with nutmeg or es-
sence of any kind preferred, add little
salt, a small piece of butter and an egg,
beaten light; when the egg is done, take
up, put in dessert plates and serve with
sauce. A good way to use stale light
bread is to slice it, beat four eggs, a little
salt aud two tablespoonful of sugar to-
gether, dip the bread in this and fry in
hot fat. A good way to use cold rice
is to mix just enough warm water with
it to separate every grain, add pepper
and salt to taste, break in few eggs,
and fry in little hot fat. Tomatoes are
very nice ii boiling water is poured over
them, the skins removed, the tomatoes
sliced and placed in saucepan, with a
little water and enough molasses or sugar
added to make them sweet, letting them
cook until the syrup gets quite thick
Boston CuHivator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22

am not as young as was it's true.
Yet for many day and many o year
hope 20 sail DER the deep waters blue.
Returning ever and again for chat with
you
Once was a jolly young tar,
Free from LIES Ills, strong as q bear,
As sailors ought TO be and generally are,
Zen to- day tbs a marvel TO some who know
OF my age
That old Father Time his imprint don't show.
Why they should am at a loss to know
Unless tits simply this: don't limp as go!
That perhaps is due in all my travels far and
wide
To a faithful friend who is ever by my side,
Not stranger TO You. its name we'll known
fame,
Especially to those on economy bent,
For surely nothing can save doctors bills
And US old folks rejuvenate,
Like that great slayer OF pain
Or. Tobias's wonderful Venetian Liniment!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22

Plymouth Pudding-One cup each of
chopped suet, molasses and sweet milk,
one teaspoonful each of saleratus, salt
and different spices, one cup of seeded
raisins, and three cups of flour; steam
three hours. To be eaten with sauce.
Macaroni With Cheese-Prepare maca-
roni with cream sauce, and pour into a
buttered scalloped dish. Have half a
cup of grated cheese and half cup of
bread or cracker crumbs mixed; sprinkle
over the macaroni, and place If the oven
to brown. It will take about twenty
minutes.
Tomato Catsup-To one gallon of
tomatoes, after being boiled and strained
through a colander, add three tablespoon
fuls salt, one tablespoonful each of cloves,
cinnamon, allspice and black pepper, one
small teaspoonful cayenne pepper, one
pint good vinegar. Boil to the proper
consistency and bottle while hot.
Lyonnaise Potatoes-Cut up a small
onion, and fry it in butter until light
tan color. Add three boiled potatoes
sliced small. Shake the pan occasionally
to prevent burning, and when good
brown color turn them out Oh a hot
dish, as YOU would an omelet. Strew
over them a little salt and chopped Iars-
ley, and serve.
Chicken Pot Pie-Cut up a tender
chicken and stew until done. Season
with pepper, salt and a small piece of
butter, and thicken the gravy with flour.
Make light biscuit dough, roll thin, cut
in little squares, and drop in the bot
tom. Let boil fifteen minutes, take up
the chicken, lay on dish, and pour the
gravy and dumping over.
Lemon Honey-Beat the yolks of six
eggs till light, add gradually, beating all
the while, one pound of powdered sugar.
Beat quarter of pound of butter to
cream, add to it the yolks and sugar,
beat we'll, and then stir in carefully the
we'll beaten whites of four eggs. Pour
this into double boiler, and stir con-
tinually over fire until the mixture is
about the consistency of very thick
cream; take from the tire, and add the
grated rind of one and the juice of two
lemons; mix, and turn into a stoneware
or china bowl to cool.
Bruised Liver-Wash and lard a
calf's liver, chop one turnip, one carrot,
one stalk of celery, and one onion, and
place them in the bottom of deep bak-
ing pan, place the liver on top, sprinkle
over the whole salt and pepper, and pour
on pint of boiling water, cover the
pan, and place in a moderate oven for
two hours; when done remove the liver,
put tablespoonful of butter in frying
pan, and place over the fire to heat; add
the liquor strained from the vegetables
and little flour; stir until it begins to
boil; pour over the liver and serve at
once.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22
CURING THE FENCE-JUMPING HABIT.


A horse that jumps fence is nuis-
ance on any farm. Most frequently the
horse is taught the evil habit by the fault
of the owner, and the animal is blamed
without reason. A good fence, substan-
tial, not less than five feet high, and
built so that it cannot be pushed down,
should be made around every pasture,
and colts reared inside of such fence
will never become jumpers. But when a
horse has already been spoiled in this
way the question is how is the habit to
be broken up? An effective method has
been proved as follows: A strong head
stall with halter strap, and stout sur
cingle or band to go around the animal
are provided. The halter strap is fast
ened to the band under the horses fore
legs, so short that the head cannot be
thrown up high enough for the animal to
push off the top rails or to rear high
enough to clear the fence. The strap
does not interfere with feeding and is not
in any way dangerous, but it hampers
the animal SO that he cannot jump
Nea0 York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22
LEAN PORK IN SWEET PICKLE.

For several years have fed pigs for
lean for my own meat, and have succeeded
in making much better pork than we
ever had before. The pigs, dropped in
April, run in pasture through the sum-
mer, and are fed on bran, oats and the
surplus milk, with very little corn, so
as to keep them thrifty, and when new
corn comes am ready to begin fattening,
but even during this process I feed some
bran, or else succulent feed, as pumpkins,
apples, etc. I get my pigs to weigh
from IT'S to 200 pounds each, and the
shoulders are SO lean we can scarcely tell
them from the hams. We have also
made great Improvement in our method
of cutting the meat. With exception of
little picked pork. to cook with beans
and other vegetables, all our meat is put
into a sweet pickle, made by using one
and one-half pounds salt and one pound
brown sugar to each gallon of water.
Leave the meat in this pickle five to
eight weeks Git will not get too salt if left
three months), and then cure it with
liquid extract of smoke. have used this
five years and like it better each year,
0uO AOSC VI A1y AOASAOCio dAC III" ooAnS
it. A quart bottle, costing fifty cents,
is sufficient for $50 pounds of meat.
After the meat is taken from the brine
we let it dry day or two, and then ap
ply the smoke with a sponge or swab,
twice within a week, and l also use a
little on it again about June. Meat
cured by this process keeps perfectly
through summer without other protec
ton against flies; we have kept ours
hanging by an open window in a garnet
without muslin or any covering, and it
is not disturbed by flies at all. The
flavor impaired is equal to that by
smoking with the best hickory wood,
and the manufacturers claim that it is
made by distilling the smoke of sound
wood.-Neao York Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
PULLED BREAD Is DELICIOUS.

Pulled bread is not served as often as
it should be- Get twist loaf and rend
it apart in irregular pieces to the size of
the plaits- Sprinkle with salt, pepper
and powdered sugar. Put into an oven,
which should not be too hot, and bake
until the bread is died ont to faint
brown tint. Pulled bread can't be beat
with butter and cheese; indeed, the
pleasant crunching of it goes every time.
-.Ne1 York Chatter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Guard against forest fires.
How about sowing fall turnips2
Make lazy tramps work or travel.
Choice products always sell we'll.
Keep no hogs in the horse pasture.
Keep the cultivator going among the
strawberries.
The flesh of fowls fed on buckwheat is
of fine flavor.
Dust the rosebushes occasionally with
air slaked lime.
Keep the new growth of raspberry
bushes nipped back.
Glover roots are excellent subscribers.
They loosen the subsoil.
Study your farm and ascertain its needs,
qualities, capabilities, etc.
Give the pigs a chance to lie in the
sunshine and take sun bath.
Consider your market and keep sheep
for wool or mutton accordingly.
Don't forget to put in at least one more
planting of sweet corn for table use.
Save all the poultry droppings and add
to the credit column of your account.
Of the varieties of game fowls, the
duck winged is one of the most beauti-
full.
An imported scrub of any kind of
animal, is no better than any other
scrub.
If rose bushes mildew in hot, damp
weather, apply sulphur after they are
watered.
Weed your focks of all superfuous
roosters and hens that lay only every
other day.
Frequent stirring of the soil about
flowers is just as beneficial for them as
for vegetables.
All small fruits on old soils require a
complete fertilizer, either stable manure
or chemical compound.
Charcoal in some form and line should
always be kept convenient where the
fowls can help themselves.
An observant poultry man says that
young turkeys invariably choose the
dandelion before all other green food.
Bycutting the flowers from your shrubs
and plants you prevent the exhaustion of
their vitality by its use in maturing seed.
When you get out the moving machine
put little good axle grease on the cog
wheels and be sure to keep the knives
sharp.
Do not depend on borrowing the or
binary farm tools from your neighbors.
Own them and keep them in gooG con-
dition.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-22
DAIRY MUSINGS.

The fast mixer has the fullest pail.
Cleanliness goes before profit III the
dairy.
The man that figures closely never
regrets that he began winter feeding
early.
The temper of an animal has more to
do with its value than has the color of
its hair.
When you see clubs lying around the
barn yard, look out for COWS that have a
long, dry spell.
If you keep barking dog or yelling
man IN the feed lot, you must have extra
large measures in the bins.
Ought there not to be law COM
pelling deirymen to keep their diaries
clean, or else to keep their products at
home?
More winter-made butter and less sum-
mer production is what is demanded bv
both the markets and the profit side of
the dairy.
Don't talk while milking. You can't
milk so fast; the COW will learn to give
down her milk slowly; and the talking
cXcites the COW.
hooAS t-DouC tue stable, upon which
to hang the lantern, are an excellent
thing. The lantern set down is fire.
qucntlv knocked over, and the straw or
hay set on tire.-American Agriculturist.
TIE INFLUENCE OF SHADE ON PLANTS.
think we do not commonly realize in
its full extent the effect produced where
trees and buildings cast their shade evenly
for only few hours Of the day on cult
waited plants. have seen this so well
that it has impressed me with an import
ance I had never attached to it before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26

A young married man named Johnson,
in Chicago, who was drawing a liberal sal
airy, told his devoted wife that every 81
bill that came to him should be hers for
pin money. Gradually Mr.. Johnson s
friends heard Of the promise. and began to
consTire to help out the popular young
lady. If they owed their friend anything,
they invariably paid him in 81 bills. Fl
nally they gO5 to borrowing from him on
purpose to liquidate in this way, and, still
unsuspecting, Mr.. Johnson continued to
allow the bills to flow into the willing lap
of his better half
Finally the cashier of the firm that en-
plOyed him learned of the generous prom
Use, and he, 700, entered the conspiracy,
and the next pay day handed MIR johnson
a roll that staggered him. Every dollar of
it was in the denomination of 1.-TWO"
Sweating under the burden, the repentant
husband weuGed his way homeward.
MARY" he said, as he met her at the
door, 1--WE get TO break my promise with
you, for the government at Washington
has ceased to print any money except in
two dollar bills Gold and silver have
gone out Of circulation entirely. Nothing
left if you vii believe me, but copper and
s. bills. I'm sorry, but | must break my
promise, or else 90 into bankruptcy. Can't
we compromise the matter in some way,
as, for instance, by my giving you regu-
larly $50 a week." They compromised
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26
Saving Good Morning. b"

just how to say it is what somebody
wants to know. One of you, as impulsive
as possible, bows as if all her heart was in
it when she meets a man who is mere
acquaintance. Shall she then be surprised
if the next time he is a bit familiar in hi
mode of conversation? Another, in her
desire 10 be dignlfed gives a rigid bow
that announces her acceptance Of pleas.
ant acquaintance under protest. Then
when she meets him next he is chilling
and decidedly unfriendly in his manner.
But what to do2 You will have TO act
the happy medium. When you incline
your head give suggestion of a smile that
means, Il know you" but we don't tell
any more than that in public place.
Women are said to have won battles by
the sweet bows given 70 opposing generals.
One should be thankful that one is not in
the midst of any great battle now, except
that wondrous battle of life when a smile
and pleasant greeting do more to re
move the stumbling blocks from the way
OF the weary wanderer than anything else
The good morning" is the beginning OF
every day of life, and, 10Y dear girl, to say
it pleasantly is 20 open the golden door Of
a day and to make all the sunshine Of life
seem to rest upon you and reflect upon
everybody else and make them feel pleas
ant, and that is great deal. Can't you
work faster and find work easier when your
heart IS full of that liquid OF love we call
'pleasantness;' Just think it over II u
worth while-Ladies Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26

The mastery of herself which cat shows
when, having been caught in position
from which there is no escape, she calmly
sits down to face out the threats of dog
is marvellous thing. Everybody has seen
kitten on street doorstep attacked by a
dog ten times her size, as apparently self
possessed as if she were in her mistress
lap. If she turns tail and runs down the
street she is lost; the dog will have a sure
advantage of her. Even as it is, if he could
get up courage enough to seize her on the
spot he would be able to make short work
of her.
you dare not touch me- and you know
it," is what her position tells the dog. But
she is intensely on her guard, in spite of
her air of perfect content. Her legs, con-
cealed under her fur, are ready for a
spring; her claws are unsheathed, her eyes
never move for an instant from the dog:
as he bounds wildly from side to side,
barking with comical fury, those glitterinG
eyes of hers follow him with the keenest
scrutiny. If he plucks up his courage to
grab her, she is ready; she will sell her life
dearly. She is watching her chance, and
she does not miss it. The dog tries Fabian
tactics, and withdr aws a few feet, settling
down on his forepaws, growing ferocious-
ly as he does so.
Just then the sound of a dogs bark in
the next street attracts his eyes and ears
for a moment, and when he looks back the
kitten is gone. lie looks down the street
and starts wildly in that direction, and
reaches high board fence just as the cat :
tail-a monstrous tail for such little cat
is vanishing over the top Of it. He i
beaten. The cat showed not only more
courage than he had, but great deal more
generalship.-Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-26
NlllI}l gayle
WORSE THAN BRUTES.

There lives at Twenty-first and Arkan-
yas avenues an old man named William
Thompson and his family, consisting of
a wife and several children, among whom
is son, Bob, about % years of age. On
Monday night the family got into row
over some matters pertaining to the title
to the property where they live, which, it
seems, is in Mrs. Thompson's name
The son, Bob, knocked his father down,
who, by the way, is 90 years of age, and
then kicked and stamped him in a brutal
manner the old lady in the meantime
standing by and encouraging the young
brute TO kill his father, handing him a
club TO beat the PROSTATE man with. A
neighbor who had heard the disturbance
happened in just in time to prevent the
using of the club. The police were sent
for, but as no one would make complaint
no arrests were made.
Mrs Thompson told one of the police
men that she was endeavoring to serve the
Lord and was wholly sanctiied, and that
she would be willing for them to arrest
the old man and lock him up for fear he
would murder the family.
We think the state authorities and HUI
name society might be able to do a little
missionary work in this neighborhood.