davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03

as shown at e. In q stout lever, ~
feet long, cut slot down the center
half the length and the same thickness
as the bar, bolt to the lever and tighten
with an iron band as shown att. To
operate. place the frame upright against
the object to be raised; place the lever
as shown at r, insert the pin b, bear
down ON the lever and insert the pin in
the next hole higher on the other side;
then raise again, put in pin No. l, and
proceed as before until the desired
height is obtained. When raising logs
or any object against which the top Of
the frame does not rest, the top should
be braced as shown at figure. The
machine has been in use here for sew
eral years and gives excellent satisfac-
tion.-Rural New Yorker.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
THE FARMING WORLD.
A LIFTING GIN.

Simple. Yet Powerful Machine for Farm
Work.
At figure Is shown convenient and
powerful hand-machine for raising tim
,ers, logs for saving, corners OF build
ngs and heavy weights OF various kinds.
Two strong men upon the lever can
.aise from two to three tons or more.
The frame is made of two-inch planks
Xix feet in length and eight inches in
width. Two rows of inch holes are
,ored into these Al inches apart, the
roles being four inches apart in the
.ow, measuring from center to center.
The holes of one row are directly oppo-
Ute point midway between those OF
The other, as shown at a. The sides are
irmly bolted together at top and bot
,om with ends q. inches thick, as shown
n b. Have the blacksmith make .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03

couple OF inch iron pins ten inches
long with strong rings in each, as
shown in c. Next have hook
made sixteen inches long, from inch
square steel, the very best being re-
auired to insure strength. and 1915
by 24-inch link from one-half-inch rod
which is attached to the book, as shown
at (see Fig. y, allowing the link to
play nicely in the hook.
For the lever procure a bar OF iron
two feet in length, three inches in
width and one inch thick. In this make
notches to fit the pins, ~ inches apart
from center to center, the first being
IL inch from the end OF the bar, and
one diagonally opposite to TT the link
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03

"A remarkable coincidence Is re
ported from West Virginia. A censu
of Elm Grove was taken lately, pre-
paratory to Incorporating the village as
. town, with the following result: Mum.
Der of males over twenty-one years Of
age, l46; number of males uAder TWEEN
ty-one years Of age, l4s; number of fe
males over sixteen years Of age, 148
number Of females under sixteen years
iof age, 14s; grand total. 59A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03

Mrs. Upjohn Injecting acquaintance at
drug-store)-How do you do, Mrs. Kee-
way? How did you like the lecture last
evening?
Mrs. Keeway-I thought it was tire
some. How did it strike you?
ut was the most superficial thing
ever heard. Nothing deep about it. De-
liver me from these surface people"
Ito clerlt~-'' package Of lily white,
please. chicago Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
LESSONS FOR DAIRYMEN.
How to Make . Scrub Cow aud How
Make Good Cow.

How to Make . Scrub Cow and How t.
Make = Good Cow.
How to make scrub COW. Here is the
process: Half feed your cow through tho
winter; provide no shelter. and expose
her to storms and the exhausting cold.
When the calf comes be very penurious
about the cows feed. Let her pick her
living on bare pasture and the refuse
fodder in the barnyard gathered from
the manure heaps. 1t does not pay,
you think. to give the wretched beast .
few pounds Of meal, and perhaps it will
not at the first. for there is much flesh
to put on the bare bones before any fat
can be put into the milk. Wean the
calf when five days old, and give it only
sour milk and the rancid buttermilk.
and when it is half dead with diarrhea
give it some alum to dry it up. Turn Il
out into half-barren lot to gather the
weeds and the coarse grass, and whan IL
has worried through the summer, let IL
run for the winter in the yards and get
the leavings Of all the other stock,
while its back is bumped up with cold
and it bawls for food through the nights
while its owner warns himself under
the blankets. When three years old
under such treatment, it will bring Q
calf more wretched than itself ana the
bull which was raised lowered might
be moro true) in the same way. Pro-
coed in this way and you get . acrub
breed.
How to make good COW. Here is q
different process: Begin with your
scrub If you will. But feed her we'll and
keep her warm and comfortable. breed
her to some good bull reared by some
Christian farmer; that is one who will
do as he would be done by, even tc his
cattle: for this is the essence of Chris
tianity. as taught by the Great Teac hor.
When tho cow is dried of previous to
calying. don't stop feeding, but keep her
in good sleek condition. When this calf
comes it will have belly full OF good
rich milk and will start WE'LL Continue
the well-doing by feeding sweet
skinned milk warmed to the heat of
now milk, and as soon as 1t will cat
little crushed oats give few by hand
and treat the young thing gently and
gain its confidence and goodwill. Give
1t good pasture, specially provided and
prepared for the young stock. Give it
milk. always sweet, land it will nsver
need alum to dry up its bowels,) uns.l it
Is four or five months old. Give It q
stall in the stable in the winter, Sith
the best of the hay, and its regular ra-
ton OF oats. Continue until the senond
year, and breed it to bull bettes, II
possible, than its sire. Perhaps you
think this will never pay. Well, colnt
up the cost of it, put the amount of
money in your pocket, and go around
and try to buy as good an animal With
the sum; and 20, won't get one, for your
neighbors are not selling such young
heifers for the cost of them. You will
find it cheaper to rear them than to buy
them, anyhow. And you must have
them, or you will DO going around de-
claring that farming don't pay."x..N.
Y. Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03

AFTER seed is planted some changes
n the weather may prevent its germina-
ion. We may plant seeds too in soil that
$ SO wretchedly prepared that 1t will
,ot germinate. The scotsman IL not
slways to blame, though sometimes he
s.-Western Rural. .@.,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
THE DAIRY,

Good cattle never yet remained good
n poor pasture and short feed.
1t Is profitable to give cows little
rain even in the summer. and they
hould nave free access to salt.
Always keep the place whore milk
set free from doors, otherwise tho
,utter will possess all sort Of tastes.
Good butter can be made from en-
ilaga-fed cows; the prize butter made
. Michigan was from cows thus fed.
SEQ that cows have plenty Of shade
n the field; IL you can't provide II there,
hen let them have access 70 shed or
The stable.
Numerous experiments have shown
hat COW calving in September or
october will give more milk and make
more butter in the course Of year than
will one calving in April or May.
We insist tina. IL you have heifer
;alf from good COW, even II she is .
common cow and it is uncertain II she
will transmit her excellence to her on.
spring, it is good policy to raise the calf
md wait Developments. -Western Rural.
If your cows are doing we'll on the
ICED they are getting do not change IL
Every time you read what some other
iairyman has fei to his cows. The lat
'er possibly require change Of food,
but experience has shown that cows,
like human beings, become accustomed
TO certain foods and do we'll on them.
A cow that becomes dainty about her
food has very likely been overfed.
The largest prices paid in the world
.or butter are for butter made in pri-
vate dairies, simply because the best
butter in the world is made in private
dairies. So long as these facts stand the
private dairy will offer greater attrac-
tons for tho best dairymen than any
factory can. simply because it offers
more profitable reward for intelligence,
skill and enterprise. -Jersey Bulletin.
Regularity in feeding the dairy COW
Is one of the important requisites Of
success; this should be done at repu-
lar hour morning and evening, says the
Indiana Farmer. twill prevent a rest
less condition Of the cattle when attend
ants enter the stables at other times.
In all we'll conducted dairy establish
ments regular hours both for milking
and feeding are considered entirely in
dispensable to best results.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
GY mHk.cN KIRKLAND.

NJ breezy May
day. such a lit
tie while ago
that ii is hard
~ safe to name
the year, a Jer-
sey ferry .'ca--
boat was 10
far behind her
time that the
1..oV train Tor
Tairhill left
without wait
ing for her.
Ignorant, or
incredulous of
the untouard
hapDcninr. the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
S3w.Buck.

Mr. j. N. Purtleman sends to Farm
nd Fireside description of saw
Duck, which he says is much better than
the ordinary kind. The illustration
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
SAW-BUCK.

explains how it is constructed. The
tide pieces are 21S by 8 inches, and 8
ieet inches long. They are placed Is
nches apart, and the cross rounds and
egs are inserted in lA-inch @auger
aaloS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03

TAKE care of the roots of tho trees
md plants that you are. transplanting.
Thew will not stand exposure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
He knew When 20 Got Or

He was muscular countryman, and
his greatest talent lay in the direction Of
riding untamed horses. 1t was Texas
pony, full of the characteristics of that
renowned breed, and standing hstlessly
by, awaiting the arrival of some one to
try his mettle.
He found the animal without a man
daring enough to mount it, and at once
asked for the job, saying that he had
get away with him.
The owners consent was given imme-
diately, and the bold man sprang into
the saddle, and the pony sprang into the
air, bounding off like a rocket with the
man clinging to its name.
Straight down the street the animal
sped, and probably the man would have
maintained his reputation had the pony
not taken a sudden notion to turn into
cross street.
This idea occurred to it, and without
consulting the rider the pony wheeled
into the side highway, while the rider
kept on in the course they were before
the change of schedule occurred to tina
pony.
The crowd arrived just as the man
was picking himself up, and were met
with the remark as the man Hmped to-
ward the drug store:
by Jimminy. boys, 1 b'leeve that
drafted horse I'd err killed me eff / hadn't
er got off when 1 did. Atlanta Consti-
tnfinn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14

when you look on this picture, it may be a
Joy to you. In the years to come, when
you look on this remember there are hearts
that beat warmly for you and wishnyou
may be blessed with prosperity and hap
piness.'
President Richards replied by saying: 81
supposed last night that l was as much
embarrassed as it was possible for per-
son to be, butt did not find myself one half
as much overcome as l do tonight. l am
not so much surprised at receiving the
picture, for / had hoped to secure one, but
the words which have been spoken move
me to the very depths ofmy soul. Sixty days
ago, when we met, l was acquainted
with the members of the Council only in
casual way, but l have watched you as
you have come out and gone in, and it
affords me qualification to see that each
member has been true to his trust. When
differences have come up, there have been
no unpleasant feelings, but all has
passed in harmony. 1t is my wish
that in the years to come 1 may do
no act which will cause me to lose your es-
| TEEN. Words cannot express my feelings.
but If / could express one-tenth of what
feel, the Council would then realize that
indeed feel grateful
| Mr.. Booth expressed the pleasure he eX-
| perienced in being member Of the Coun-
Gil and his sincere regards for the Presi-
dent.
Messrs. Bryan, Seegmiller, Hatch, Ben
ner, Lund, G. G. Richards, Olsen, Barton,
Collett and Cannon expressed their kindly
feelings for the President and members of
the Council.
After an announcement from the gov
ernor stating that he had approved c. F..
AZ, relating TO the reform school, and c..
f. 81, relating to taxes, the Council at 10
a. m. took a recess until 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
THE COUNCIL.

A message from the governor announced
his approval of c. j. r. 2, for the purchase
of Utah reports; c. F. 60, Booths bounty
bill, andC. f. 10, Lund's sheep bill.
A communication from the House an
nounced the refusal to concur in Council
amendment to H. f. A, concerning CON
veyances, and asked for conference COM
mittee Richards and Hall were an
pointed conferees on the part of the Coun-
Gil.
The committee on enrolment reported
the proper enrolling of c. +. 81, relating TO
elections. Adopted
The enrolment of C. F. 20, the game bill.
was also reported. Adopted.
The conference committee on G. f. 40.
relating to reform school, recommended
that the Council concur in House
amendments. Adopted The bill
passed as amended by the House,
The joint committee on university and
mining recommended the passage of II. f.
50, for the established of chair of miner
aiogy and geology. Adopted
The commmlttee on ways and means. to
whom was referred the financial report of
counties, reported that they had found the
same correct, and recommended that il be
inserted in the Council journal. Adopted.
FL. f. 90, providing for the payment of
jurors, witnesses and stenographic report
ers, and creating and defining the duties of
court commissioners, was read the second
time. amended and filed for third reading.
The tifty-ninth day of the session closed
at noon. The Council adjourned to meet
at ? o'clock, the sixtieth and last day of the
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
A TracedY in Ono Act.

ga pair of CATERS, James," said Mr..
Golding, affably.
The young man hauled MALT dozen
boxes off the shelf and knelt in venera-
ton at the feet of his patron.
''Fine weather we're having, James,"
the customer observed with no less cheer
fulness.
eyes, sir, said the shoe man in trem.
ulous but delighted tone. "I-Itrust that
Miss Golding is we'll"
Eyes, SIR"
81 have been thinking of calling on
Miss Golding," the young man hazarded
timidly.
Take those CATERS away and bring me
some heavy boots with pointed toesr' the
old man said explosively.
And the young man, with a crushed
and despairing look on his face, silently
supplied the order and then went into
the back store to weep.-Boston Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14

bill. He thought it would prove of great
benefit to his constituents.
Mr.. Hammond also gave the bill his warm
support, even though he was, as had been
stated, from the frozen regions of the
north. He did not come here merely as a
representative from Cache, but as a terri
torial officer. He believed the bill would
be for the convenience of the people.
Mr.. Greer opposed the bill. 1t was all
folly to say that the only object sought by
those who were in favor of the bill was
convenience.
The roll call showed-ayes. S; noes, IL,
and the bill was therefore rejected.
THE COUNCIL REJECTS.
The Council announced that it had re-
iected the estray bill.
REFUSE TO CONCUR
The Council sent back H. f. 81,
amended. The House refused to concur,
and conference committee was appointed.
THE REVENUE BILL.
The committee on ways and means rec
commended that the House concur in the
Council amendments to the revenue bill.
Adopted, and the bill was then passed
sixteen members voting in the affirmative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14

before the gentleman from Salt Lake spoke
and he was now more than ever in favor of
1t. II there was one spot in Utah that
could be saved from the sheep he would
like to save it. [Laughter.l He believed
that Utah would be better off to-day if
every sheep were banished from the terri
tory.
The memorial was rejected.
THE RAILWAY BILL
The governor returned the railway bill,
suggesting certain amendments.
Referred.
THE COUNTY wATERMAsTER
c. F. 81. the county watermaster bill.
came up on its second reading. 1t was
adopted, in lieu of the House bill, covering
the same ground, amended slightly, and
then killed by striking out the enacting
clause.
THE PAVING BILL.
The Council announced thatit refused to
concur in the House amendments to c. F.
81, the street paving bill. Williams and
hammond were appointed as conferrees.
THE STATE HOUSE.
The House adopted the Council Joint res
olutlon authorizing the sale of the state
mouse at Fillmore, to the highest bidder
fhOCEEDURE.
H f. 81, relating to probate procedure,
was passed.
THE TRANSIENT STOCK BILL.
G. F. 50, bill providing for the assessing
and collecting of taxes on transient stock,
was passed.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. Ferry renewed the motion to in
G hn i
OF the Third judicial district from 1000 to
$1,000. There was tie vote, and the
speaker cast his ballot in the affirmative.
The amount appropriated for the clerk of
the First judicial district was raised to
8, 900 by the same vote.
The compensation of the clerk of the
First judicial district was raised to 81, 500
| On motion of Mr.. Melville, the appro-
prlatlon for Willard county was raised from
s., 500 to 50, 500.
Mr.. Reid's efforts resulted in raising the
Sanpete county appropriation from 81, 500
| to g, 900.
The appropriation bill, so far as com
pleted, was then read the third time and
passed.
THE UNIVERSITY CHAIR.
The bill providing for chain of geology
and mlneralogy was received back from
the Council with amendments, which were
| concurred IN and the Dill again passed. The
amendments cut down the appropriation
from $4,000 to s., 900.
PAYMENT OF WITNESSES AND JURORS.
| II. f, 90, the bill providing for the pay
ment OF witnesses and jurors, was received
from the Council, amended. The most i'm
portant amendments cut down the pay of
photographic reporters to $3.50 per day.
| There was no disagreement on this, but
some of the amendments were not concur
red in, and conference committee was ap-
pointed.
| Later, the conference committee re-
ported that an agreement had been
| reached on the amendments, and the bill
again passed-Pierce being the only mega
tive.
THE HOUSE RECEDEs.
The conference committee on H. f. 90,
amending the penal code, recommended
that the Council amendments be concurred
in adopted Adopted, and the bill passed
Recess till 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
SHAKEN OUT OF GEAR.

BY malarial disease, the human machinery
cannot half perform It's Office. Digestion,
secretion, evacuation and disordered, the
blood becomes watery, the nerves feeble,
the countenance CHASTITY, sleep disturbed
and appetite capricious Terrible is this
disease, fell its consequences. There is,
however, a known antidote to the mas
matte poison, and certain safeguard
against it. In malarious regions OF our
south and west, in South America, Guata-
mala and on the Istlmus of Panama as
well as in transmarine countries where the
scourge exists. this inimitable preventa-
five and remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers has, during the last thirty five years,
been constantly widening the area of its
usefulness, and demonstrating its sover-
eign value. Liver complaint, dyspepsia,
constipation, kidney trouble, rheumatism
and debility are all remedied by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
The Last DaY.

The last day of the session opened at 2
o'clock yesterday; which allows the as
sembly to legally run until 2 o'clock to day.
THE LIEN BILL.
H. F. 80, KimbalPs lien bill, which had
been returned by the governor with Ger
tain recommendations, was reported back
from the Judiciary committee, with the
recommendation that the amendments sur-
gested by his excellency be concurred in.
The report was adopted and the bill again
passed.
THE COURT AT NEPHI.
c. F. &C, the bill providing for sessions of
the First judicial district court at Nephi.
was reported On favorably by the com,
mittee on judiciary. Adopted.
ON sANPETE COUNTY.
The committee on highways recon-
mended that if any changes were made in
appropriation for Sanpete county it be
done by the House while considering the
appropriation bill. Adopted.
THE PARK BILL KILLED.
The majority of the committee on me-
MORALS returned c. M. 4, asking Congress-
to set apart public park at the head
quarters of the Duchesne and Provo rivers.
Mr.. Pierce presented a minority report,
in which he said he was not certain that it
ought to be adopted.
Mr.. Ferry wanted it amended so as to
allow timber to be cut for mining purposes.
Mr.. Bennion thought the farmers should
also be allowed to cut timber, and offered
an amendment to that effect
Mr.. Hammond thought if the amend
ments were adopted the memorial might
just as well be consigned to the waste
basket.
Mr.. Ferry was of the opinion that the
waste basket was the proper place for it.
Mr.. Hammond was in favor of protect
ing the mountain forests as much as pos
sible.
Mr.. Bennion was opposed to the memo
rial. The tract sought to be included was
very valuable one. for grazing purposes,
and he objected to it being reserved for
picnic grounds.
Mr. Greer was also opposed to the memo
rial
Mr.. Howell likewise.
Mr.. Allen was in favor of the memorial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
Begging BY Proxy.

In the carriage entrance to house in
the Rue st. Lazare there stood few
days ago chair, and on that chair
hat, and in the hat lay ticket, ON which
was written: "The charitable and highly
esteemed public are requested not to for
get poor blind man who has Just gone
to his breakfast. Translated for Chat
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
He Needed the slssv..

"Brush off your coat sleeve, my dear"
said Mrs. Larkin to her husband; 'sthers
is dust on it."
'That is no reason why should brush
off the sleeve, love-" he replied. "PIl
simply brush off the dust. "-Harper's
Bazaar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
EARLY Morning Scenes.

1:50 a. m.-An informal recess was taken
and Mr.. Bryan took the chair Mr.. Hall
then stepped forward and presented to
President Richards a handsome, large
photograph of the members of the Council,
in an elegant frame. He said: at is the
desire of the members of this body that