davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-24
Special Sale
and
Special
Prices.

Our knoek-About Suits
Are made Of special maternal. ard sewed
with thread only.
Our Fine Suits
Embrace the choicest Of cloths, such a.
worsteds, eneviois. eassimeres. tricOts, cork
screws. etc. handsomely trimmed ana
soberly finished
Our Kilt Suits
Have an endless variety Of the lovelicst
and contrasting shades, both IN ierseys and
hannels. finished BY artistic and tasty dress
makers.
Our Sailor and Military Suits
Win the admiration oftasty dressers. OH
those handsomely decorated novelties help
to make your darling boy 70 be admired b
every one
Our Youths Suits
Need no comment; always the best OF
fitting garments and Of the best OF fabrics /.
the most illshaped youth can be lifted with
The least Of diniculty.
Our Boys Hats
Make almost a department alone, and il
stocked fun Of pretty shapes OF both cloth
and fur hats
Our Latest Noyeltie.
OF this season mentioned are
Coat, Vest and Knee Pants
Lord Fauntleroy
Sailor Suits, with Horn Whistles
Sailor Blouse, with Long Trousers
Gold and Silver Braided
6Ypsey kits Pieces
Imitation Vest Suits
Administers, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-24
ALASKA REFRIGERATORS.
n. DINWOODEY

is now ready to show his i'm
mense line and really fine
stock of Carpets. Give him a
call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-24

Field and Garden Seeds, Groceries,
Etc, at 2i W. Third South st. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-24

THE FINEST AND BEST.
selected line of Curtains and
Carpets are for sale at Din
woodey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, in and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
In the matter OF the Estate OF Thoma.
Brunker. deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-24
WANTED.
COAL MINERS WANTED.

UTASTED = GOOD COAL MINERS
w 81 Castle Gate. Utah Apply 10 Pleas
ant Valley Coal Co. Room ii, seott-Auer-
bach Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-24
EverySuit
for less than
the Regular
Price.

Our School Suits
Always NJ neatly. and made Of all wool
cloth ohly, which Is a guarantee for duF--
ability.
Our High Art Suits
Have no equal IN tins city. and not even
superseded By any city in the Union A.
ways the newest aud the best that money
and skin can produce, and you know IT,
Our Jersey Suits.
Printers ink alone cannot do justice 20
advertising these beauties take glance
az the various mas e. and you'll be CO.
lirhted II you admire 4 close httins var
ment on your boy.
Our Spring Wraps
This season differ somewhat from those
worn lat spring must be seen 70 be Ap-
preciated-
Our Shirt Waists
Exclusively manufactured for Us by the
Mother FrieRd' and several other ron
parcel factories, are made according 20 our
directions, and this season loom up hanG-
somely IN percaica, ssteens, 4 .nnels ,hadTa-
cloth, etc beautiful patterns, AMI we'll
fitting. sold al the way from the patty
SUM % sc up 20 $50
Our Material and Fabrics.
Livery 14l6 GQu~l~L= OF IoEt or les WN'tA
material. and honestly made up Of such
ci0Ihs IS
Scotch Cheyiot
English Norsted
French and American Cassimeres
Imported TFicots
iiitdIeseR Blue
Jerseys and Stockinetts
California Flanneis
etc. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-24

= :, CIoseai
u.u Arrise ~ Poet
~ Depot orlee-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17

plow well ana ranow with an acme, or
disc. or cutaway harrow, and make the
surface as mellow as possible. Drill in
the corn, aud, as soon as the rows can
he seen, keep the cultivators running
until the land is as mellow and clean
as an o9iOn-bed. After the corn is cut,
if there are any weeds, we decidedly re-
commend fall-plOwng
Corn is a grain crop, but it is also
what the English call their turnip: "a
fallow or cleansing crop" After corn
comes barley or oats, and the moment
this crop is off the ground all expert
enced farmers stick in the plow Do
not delay single day. Last season,
owing to wet weather. our oats were
not all harvested until the middle of
August, while barley was off two or
three weeks earlier. This is one prin-
cipal reason why barley is considered a
better crop to precede wheat tian oats
We can piow 50 much earlier and have
a longer time to season the land and
expose the upturned surface to the sun
and air. The most important point,
however, is good blowing. The land is
apt to be very hard aud dry, especially
on the clayey portions. This clayey
land, if drained, is the best part of the
held for wheat, but is the very part
that careless plowman is likely to
skim over. and If he does so, no af-
ter treatment will get it into good,
mellow and moist condition for the
seed. Such land should be powed
deep enough to get down to the moist
soil.
But our object is not to give details
of cultivation. We merely wish to al
Jude to the advantages of good rota-
ton OF crops-especially with reference
to cleaning the land and doing the work
at a time when we have leisure to do it
well.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17

place for society and social calls aud
similar enjoyments implying the free
use Of the tongue render the house so
noisy that the music is spoiled. This
fact is alleged TO account for what il
called the decline OF opera in Italy OF
late years.
1t Is said that the number Of pearl
oysters collected last year at the Ceylon
fisheries will barely cover the cost Of
bringing them from the sea bottom
One reason for the falling off in the
returns is the circumstance OF a shark
carving off one of the divers. His
fellow workmen, fearing the same
chastity fate, refused to enter the water.
The English government is building
q dry dock at Gibraltar OF sufficient
capacity to hold the largest iron-clad,
and there is much bitter feelings in
Spain, and also in France, at this new
assertion of England's unalterable de-
termination to preserve her dominance
in the historic sea that layes Malta and
Cyprus and is the waterway to her In
dian empire.
Luminous paint absorbs light during
the day and gives it forth at night.
The ceiling of an English ear painted
with the composition lights the vehicle
at night England had the only factory
and charged IS pound for the paint,
but a new factory in Triesch, Austria,
is selling it for so cents per pound. 1t
is made of roasted oyster shells and
sulphur.
AT a recent great ball at the Russian
court all the ladies appeared in white,
without any other ornament than dia-
monds. pearls aud their own beauty.
The empress herself was present and
danced in nearly every dance. The
scene is said to have been maryelously
beautiful The white room in the
Winter Palace, where the ball was held,
is so large that 5000 persons danced
there with ease,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17
A Talking Crow.

The family of Mr.. William Scar
borough, who live at Randolph's grove,
have had in their possession for some
time very curious. and it might have
been, valuable pet 1t was a COM
mon crow, as black as any Of its fell
lows, and just as noisy, but it had this
distinguishing feature, it could talk.
The crow was captured while vet in its
infancy from the nest by the Scar
boroughs and raised by them. 1t was
taught to sing a more civilized song
than the mere cawing of the crow and
could speak several words very dis.
tinctly. Its common habit was to
perch itself in a tree not far from the
house and offer passers by the uncere
monious salutation of Get out, dogs, !"
and other sayings equally startling. Its
articulation was remarkably distinct,
and at first notice could not be dis
tinguished from the human voice. The
crow was a great pet, as pet crows are,
and, though it lived near the woods,
never staid from its adopted home
longer than a few hours at time. It
would sometimes 20 visiting to the
neighbors but always returned home in
due season.
The death of the crow happened
recently, and it was remarkable as its
life. 1t had been missed from the
place two or three days and although
search was made for it, it could not be
found. At last it was discovered in q
well, where it had fallen. In its at
tempt to get out it would strike the
wiudlass and so be forced down again.
Mr.. Scarborough's family mourn the
loss of their pet very much, as it was
very sociable companion, and, as it
was very we'll known throughout the
vicinity, is missed by the neighbors as
well. -Bl0on1iRgtoa Pdntagraph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17
Raise Your own Cows.

A half dozen good cows are worth a
dozen poor ones. II takes as much
food and care to keep poor COW as ii
does good one, and while the former
barely returns enough at most to pay
her way, the latter returns a comfort
able profit to her owner. Those farm
ers who are looking around for really
good cows know how difficult it is to
buy one, when found, at a price they
can afford to pay. Yet they frequently
keep looking around" for several
years, when they might, in the same
time. have raised several choice cows
themselves. OF course it takes time to
rear good-sized hecd of profitable
COWS, but this expenditure Of time is
only in lieu Of the money expenditure
absolutely necessary to purpose a de-
sirable animal As a farmer usually
can spare the time better than he can
spare the cash, it is easy to see what
is the best course TO pursue. There are
but few farmers who do not now have
at least one, two, or three cows fairly
good, which can be used as a start in
Improvement, Do not use a scrub bull
merely because your neighbor happens
to have him and charges nothing, but
rather pay fair price for a good,
pure-bred one. Save all the heifer
calves and carefully raise them. When
they are about three years old, and
less than four years from the time the
improvement is started, you will have
fine young COWS. Other calves will
also be coming on, from them as well
as from the original cows, and in five
or six years there will be quite herd;
the common, Improbable cows having
been worked off to the butcher. Many
a farmer wishes he had commenced
FIVE or six years ago. He does not
think that he will likely say the same
thing five or six years hence, yet does
not commence now. Good, pure-bred
bulls have now become so well distrib-
nted that the use of one can usually
be secured without much difficulty,
while a good bull calf can be had from
such stock, eligible to entry, for COM
paratiyeiy low price. Enough can, as
a rule, be counted on from neghboring
farmers herds to pay for his keep
b. GormaH, Pennsylvania.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17

Experts Of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station of New York have recent
" prepared statistics showing the rela-
tive condition OF farmers in tins country
compared with any former period.
Following is a summary OF the conclu-
sious reached.
|. There has of late years been a
relative increase in the number Of
farms and farmers. ?. There has
been a steady decrease in the average
size of farms in this country. 5 Ioere
has been a steady decrease in the rela-
tive amount of unimproyed land ia the
farms. 4. There has been great in
crease Id .ne purchasing power OF farm
products. 5 There has been a great
Increase in the prodF ing power Of
manual labor through lhe introduction
of farm implements aud machinery.
6. There has been an enormous increase
ia the aggregate value of farms, bulld-
ings. stock, aud implements Of hus-
baadry. Z. The Indebtedness OF farm
ers is apparently not increasing, and
has probably diminished very appreeia-
bly the past few years. 5. There has
been 4 wonderful advance i'm the ,n.
telligeuee Of the farming population,
I'M increase in the demands u rural
life. aud the means found for the gr4ti-
tication Of such demands and desires
rs this changed condition in the aver
are farmers life has imposed aud a"ak-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17
After Dinner Ceremonies.

Ladies and gentlemen withdraw from
the table together, or as is often the
case, the gentlemen arise, and the
ladies retire leaving the gentleman to
smoke. Guests are expected to leave
by or before eleven o clock.
Even in dinners given to gentlemen
alone, sometimes the wife of the host,
or failinga wife, some diguified matI N,
is seated at the head or center of the
table-a great advance upon the Gus
toms Of former days In my house
those who wish to use the weed after
dining, withdraw to the smoking-room
in the topmost story, and in all the
dinners. receptions and other enter
tainments in which Mrs Childs and
have received large companies, con-
yentonalities and courtesies of life
have been strictly Observed" said Mr.
Childs, This was in answer to a news
paper paragraph which appeared that
day to the effect that a good deal of
comment ID been made upon the fact
that Ex-Governor Cornell at late
large public reception served nothing
but ice-water and mineral water to his
guests. 1t appears that Mr.. Cornell,
though a delightful entertainer. has
been compelled to forego the use of
wine by the hilariousneSs of the few
who could not restrain their appetites.
George ". ChildS, iH Good House
Keeping.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17
A Now insect Post.

Massachusetts, farmers are filled with
alarm over the reported rayages Of a
newly found insect pest, which an Ann
herst college "bug sharp says may
become widespread through the coun-
try, and may cause more havoc than
the celebrated Colorado potato beetle.
This is the gypsy moth known to ento-
biologists rs the oeueria dispsr At
present it is confined TO the neighbor-
hood of Medford, where it caused so
much damage that Gov. Bracket in
his message the other day saw fit to
call the attention of agriculturists to
the pest. aud recommended its speedy
determination The moth was intro
duced twenty years ago by DR.. L..
Troyyelot. who saw the eggs at the
Paris exposition and put few in his
vest pocket. One day the little bunch
Of eggs was blown out of his window
in Medford and never heard from until
last fall, when millions of the gypsy
moths attacked shade and fruit trees
and shrubbery. leaving nothing save
twigs and stalks behind. The area
thus devastated was an ellipse mile
and half long and half mile wide.
Prof Fernald of the Amherst Agricul-
tural college says the moth is terrible
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17
POultry Raising.

If all keepers of poultry realize the
advantages OF having dry bottom for
the fowl houses, they would spare no
effort to secure it. Proper drainage is
the first necessity; the houses are better
first located on slope to the east OF
southeast where there is natural drain
age, and where, by banking up the
back, the water viii be turned away
Immediately. The house should not
be floored over but filled to a depth of
six or eight inches with dry sand from
the river beach or bank where no
C ay or loan will be mixed with it, for
with either it will soon pack down
solid, and not be loose and soft, as it
ought to be. Coal ashes work well if
kept perfectly dry, but as soon as they
are wet or moist they tread hard.
With sand in the houses they can be
rakod over frequently to take up the
litter and feathers which accumulate,
and after the roost-boards are cleaned,
it is we'll to sprinkle them over with
the sand, to absorb bad odors. This
dry floor furnishes the fowls chance
for the dust bath. which they cannot
get outside in the winter time For
furnishing the hens the exercise that
they need the afternoon meal of hard
grain may be pressed into the sand
with the foot while feeding; then they
work for what they get and are not so
liable to lay on fat, as large fowls will
If they simply eat and then stand about
till the next meal time.
Many in building, make shed be-
tween their houses in which they put
leaves to depth Of foot or so, and
when grain is scattered in this the hens
will work nearly all day. In time.
however, the leaves get fouled and
broken up, and if not removed or re-
newed, will soil the plumage of the
hens, and not serve the purpose as well
as the whole ones. In houses where
the grain is scratched for, the water
dishes must be placed on box or small
platform, and the dough put in boxes
on the sides Of the coop, high enough
10 escape the sand, for when hens are
hungry and in earnest they make the
sand and dust fly in all directions.
For green food nothing can be better
than fine grass or clover rowen cut
short and steamed by having boiling
water poured upon it and allowed to
stand while in a covered pail or box;
it is then apparently as good as grass,
and the tea which comes from it will be
good to mix their dough with, or to
give the calf or pigs that may be grow
ing on the place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17
Scabby sheep.

When sheep are attacked with scab
they first manifest unegSiness. aud when
that is observed there ought to be i'm
mediate attention gwen to the flock.
As the disease progresses the animals
begin to rub and scratch, aud will be
found biting themselves. As soon as
they do this, attention and remedies
should be directed towards the places
that are bitten. The skin there win be
found TO be white at first aud some
what thiekened. aud covered with a
yellow emulation. Later the wool falls
off and these places will be covered
with scabs. The treatment is priuci-
pally local, for the cause of the disease
IS a parasite, the destruction of which
is to be aimed 1t. OF course the food
should be generous, aud the digestion
kept iii the best possible order. In the
proper season there is nothing better
or cheaper than dip made Of tobacco,
oil of tar soda ash, soft soap and water.
For fifty sheep the following would be
the right quantity aud the proper pro-
portion Of ingredients: Sixteen pounds
of tobacco. three pints of oil of tar
twenty pounds of soda ash, four pounds
of soft soap, fifty gallons of water. The
ingredients are dissolved in a few gall
Ions of water; or rather tobacco is boil
ed and the other agents dissolved in a
few gallons of water. Then enough
water Is added tomake the fifty gallons,
keeping the whole at a temperature Of
nifty degrees Fahrenheit Each sheep
is kept in this bath for about three
minutes. attendants being engaged
in breaking up the scabs and working
tie liquid into all parts of the skin
Al this season OF the year, however,
there is perhaps nothing better than
one part Of oil tar and forty parts Of
lard sulphur may be added il de-
sired This should oe thoroughly
worked in through what wool remains
on the sheep Where the wool is off il
will, Of course not be difficult to APP
ply Another thing must be done aud
that is to dress everything with which
the sheep have come in contact with a
strong solution Of cau>tic potassa Il
would be better toe, il they could IL
entirely changed from their present.
Yards Ii the sheep begin Ito run down
rapidly We would advise giving each 3
half tablespoonful, night aud morning,
OF the following: Charcoal gentian,
ginger May apple root. saltpeter, q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17
selEPossessed Above All.

There is no man at Cornell Univer-
sitY about whom better stories are told
than Prof. Hiram Corson. the Shaks-
pearean student and Professor OF En-
glish Literature He has q. peculiarly
slow drawing manner of speaking. II
happened not SO very long ago that
Ithaca was Wis ted by a yer5 HIGH wind
that came mp auddenly during the night.
blowing down trees, tearing off the
roofs Of houses, and cutting up such
other capers as are usually the accord
ed privileges Of a high wind. The Pro-
fessor was living in Cascadilla, the bio
sormitory The first intimation he
aud his wife had OF the hurricane was
when one Of the big stone chimnevs
was blown over aud went crashing
down through the sSylights. The pro-
lessons wife was iu an agony of terror
and getting mp from bed began to make
preparations for leaving the building.
all the While be>eeching her husband.
who had not yet stirred, to come out
aud assist. All at once with a friraful
noise the great tin roof of the BUILD
ing was torn oil by the wind. With a
scream Mrs, Corson said to her COM
piacent spouse:
oh, Hiram come. do come. Tie
last day has surely come
And the only response she rot was
the drawing inquiry:
What, ID the night2"-N l. Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17
The individuality of Animals.

The individuality Of animals should
always be carefully studied. Animals
differ as human beings differ They
differ in tastes, dispositions and tenn
peraments. One animal will be fonder
of certain kinds of food than another
may be and that being its nature, it
will be likely to do better if fed upon
such foods occasionally. One animal
may be a greedy eater and another
may 'mince matters" one may ne,
like many men. perfect hustler in all
that ii does, The other may be slow
and deliberate, and this difference in
animals not unfrequently works great
injury to the milder-manuered more
deliberate animal. Place the hustler
and such an animal at the same trough
to drink or the same manger to feed
and the hustler will get all the water
aud eat most of the food. See 70 it
that each animal gets its rights and has
its whims gratitied at least to some eX-
tent. But that will uecessitate an init
mate acquaintance with every animal
in the herd, but that is precisely what
every owner of animals ought to have.
We never can properly direct thing
toward the full accomplishment Of its
purpose unless we know precisely how
to manage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17

quarter OF a pouna eacn ana carbonate
OF iron an eighth of a pound. Have
all these powdered and mixed. Rest-
eyn R4raL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17

Remedy for seab in Sheep-Raise Eonr o7h
Cows individuality Of AniInAls-A
New Insect Pest, Etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-17
FOR TIE FARMER.

Explicit Instructions for Making sweet
Butter--The importance Of R"ta-
tion Of Crops Poultry Raising.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-21

The esteemed Erie Dispatch is much
troubled over paragraph in THE DISPATCH a
few days ago, with regard to the respective in
tenigence of New Mexico and other Terri
tories After recounting that now threadbare
report about New Mexico's rejection of a con-
stitution because it provided for free schools,
it asks. SIS our Pittsburg namesake ready to
have New Mexico come into the Union on a
basis of hostility to public education?' We
are not, any more than We are anxious to have
the other Territories with population less
than half of a Congressional district in Penn
syIvanla turned into pocket boroughs for the
swelling of party majority in Congress. But
since it has also transpired that this same con-
stitution contained provisions designed TO put
all the political power in the hands of ring
and to keep taxation off the great corporations
it is equally pertinent to inquire if our Erie
contemporary is ready to refuse all states ad-
mission to the Union which do not bind them
selves over to the politicians and the corpora
tions?