davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

Hons that lay white eggs as n class lay
as many ~ thofe that lay eggs Of other
colors within the year. but not asmany
In tho late fall and winter months with.
out special care. aud In cold weather
eggs always bring higher pricoi aud
then the profits arc much greater
Most white skinned fowls lay white
ahclled oggL
II IL q good plan 20 feed little oil
meal In tho morning or at noon with tho
eoft food; about once q week will DO
sufficient. L. will act gently on the
bowels, glosscn tho plumagc aud Is
really useful food 20 give u dock occa.
sionally II Is also a valuable feed for
cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, and no
good farmer should DO without II.
There are no two breeds that have 70
firm a hold on the breeders Of America
rs tho Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks.
Those who k,yp fowls for profit and
those who arc compelled to satisfy their
tastes inside tho most practical breeds
invariably keep tho Brahma or Ply.
mouth Rock: the demand will naturally
be greater for these two breeds
Tho broiler industry, tho rearing Of
roasters and capons and tho egg farm
are In their infancy. Their growth IL
going 10 DO rapid. When this demand
has really begun 20 DO felt, the breeders
of special purpose fowls will not want
for orders. The demand FOR India Games,
Dorkings. l. ;horns, Miuorcas. Rcd Caps
and similar fowls is growing, aud the
breeders Of these varieties are Increasing
with great rapidity.--Amcricau AgR.
culturlst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
..--,-S.,s;.E--VE,aasrarr.ss -.
c., 5--1--so


In the second cut "a shown harness
attachment for holding down n horse
that Is inclined 10 resr and pFance. This
4, tho device Of nm Indiana genius. aud
was originally described In tho Journal
already quoted Iti.mndo complete wit 3
four snaps, one ring and one buckle. ai
shown In the cut 70 put on the con.
trivanco snap the end. marked b 70 tho
rings Ia the broeching straps, bring tho
ends a inside the girth, pass up through
loop in the brcaot strap and snap to tho
rings In The bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
WHAT IS A GUARANTEE?

any salcsmcn in the habit Of Unfortunately
guaranteeing thought being called upon
make the gnrnntec good penoos foolish
respected In the breach than In the Observance.
value should lie made with knowledge Of
the meaning Of tho word purpose the Of tho
guarantee tools tho makers instruct
place any tool found imperfect In
We best Judgment acquired by considerable
Renee selecting the following items stock aud sell them to
with absolute that they DO not
be all that represent em will refund the purchase In
full.
Range finished article perfectly poportoned
msdr Of the beet material Don't fail IT, 1t viii
"Quck Meal" No Generator Evapomlng Light DO
burner No SMELL No danger No complications Every obec
the Gasoline stove done away with. Think Of the dis
comfort msscd In Summer by avoiding the heat Of big Kitchen
Range
Supeo Cooks RanGos Superior bakers Superior in
economy fuel Superior dshlgn Superior IN construction.
Superior everything that 10 make Fcct cooking apparatus
Rcfgcrntors." An Ice Health promoter.
Cellular stoue lined. thatg Investigate IT, twin moruhan
repay you.
Of Builders Hardware House Furnishings, Garden
spnklers Mower complete In every detail
IL. q. COFFIN HARDWARE CO.,
Progress building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

Much Is being written Just now, says
Henry Stewart, In praise of crimson
clover Crrlfolium incarnatuml, an an.
nual plant, which, sown In July, ripens
Is seed within year. In May II ia in
poriect bloom and presents q brilliant
view when evenly grown, the surface Of
the field being covered with tho bright,
varying RCD. from flesh color 10 deep
crimson, upon rich green ground Of
foliage. Bet beauty alone Is not per-
feetly satisfactory to the farmer, aud
there "a danger OF misleading by exees.
liyo praise OF this kind Of clover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

James Johnston, who murdered his
wife and four children at Ballarat, and
was condemned 10 death, was respitgd
by telegram ten minutes before the time
Of execution on the ground Of insanity.
Two doctors obtained access to him Ut
midnight and give q certificate OF lu'
macy, which was telegraphed 10 the gov
ornor at o o'clock In the morning by the
medical board examining, London Tit
BltA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
notice TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GtYTS, ny TnE
~ lndcrslrneh, lorenzo Petit Adniniitra.
tor of the tststc Of Richard nfowCr. DE-
having claims aTainst the tud dtcaasod.
to cNhint them with the necessary yourh
ors within ten months after tho lifst pub.
location uf thus notice, " tie thi1 inronfo
rctut, administrai0r 40 OTIS fcsidtuco loo salt
Lake CITY. m the county Of sat Lake.
dated August 1T, lssl.
LORENZO PETIT.
Administrator NJ The estate u iiishard
uruwrr. deceased.
Harlow Ferguson and John NJ. Cannon. ~.
tufurys tor Administrator. ullw at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

. The city Of Glasgow Is considering the
establishment Of an electric lighting sys
tom, by which private buildings and the
public streets shall be- lighted. In this
connection the gas companies In tho city
have made unique suggestion IN pro
posing that small electric suhstations
operated by gas motors shall be placed
1t numerous points.-New York Iele'
gram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
FIGS

SUCTION or yARp-sipE VIEW oF rRAMr
all have 10 DO supported by % timber
supported by posts placed under their
oentera The roof should DO steep aud
can be made Of any material which will
shod water. When tho posts which have
been set IA the ground have rotted of or
are much decayed they may DO sawed
off even with the ground aud supported
by placing underneath each one OF them
large fat stone. Whenever the build.
ing is treated In that way It will be- nee
essary to brace It thoroughly. II might
b. well In u windy country to brace 40
wide building at tho start.
Such building will be Inexpensive
aud reasonably durable. It will serve
as place for depoaiting manure when
needed; II will shelter tho animals while
they are being watored aud the stables
arc being cleaned and aired and give
facilities for preventing loss Of valuable
fcrtilizing material either by teaching or
firing, In tho second cut, Fig, shows a
section Of the covered yard, while Fig, .
in tho samo cut shows a side view Of tho
Franc without roof or raftcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

TOW AAN.h
New Yorker dig q Is shown one Of these
carts which, az n matter Of fact. Is moth
ing but the front axle and wheels Of \
wagon 20 arranged that they can be
hilchoi TO any vehicle whom extrn power
Is required.
Anew use has recently been discovered
for tho tow cart Fig Ia tho first c'it
shows pair of hooks 10 be attached 20
n tow cart-the front wheels II a farm
wagon, the pole Of which has been made
rigid The draft rope from horse hay
fork. worked with carrier, - attached
to tho upper hook. aud can be released
At the proper moment without stopping
tho team. a good man on the load will
have another fotkful ready by tho tins
tho team gets back From the second
hool, a chain can be conveniently used Ia
hauling empty wagons oil the barn floor
and IN bringing IN tho loaded wagons
from the barnyard. II isalso told that q
caicli may be used, which releases tho
draft rope by pressing u lover. thus en-
abling the driver TO ride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

FINE MODEL OF 4 JERSEY COW.
Sweet Secret, winner u some Of Eng
lands most notable awards 70 this breed.
sho was ealyed in iss9 on the lalo OF
Jersey.
Sweet Secret, according 10 Mark Lane
Express, from which our cut Is a repro
duc,ion, Is considered by many judges
the best model Of Jersey cow TO DO
seen at tho present day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

New Use Tor Tow Cart--A Harness A..
tschment for Horses That Hear.
Long Island farmers find what they are
pleased 20 call "tow carts" % great use.
In tho cut here reproduced FROM Rural
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

NlriLL ~ RECEIVED Ar TIM OftlCE
w of the County CLERK, salt Lake Cis,
Utah. unin o'cloc pm, August lath, lsli Tor
all the lshuT aud matnral required iu tue cree
ton % the Joint city aud County building Or
salt iAle uity and County a salt lAke cay,
Utah Territory, h-rofdinF u the plans and
fpccincaunns which can 10 sean At The oliler ~
h1Aheim, hlrd a fruudfout, Architects -tlt
LAKE CITY, llah Tertiary, ani ~ The ONCE nt
rfouif0p' BIRD. Archurcts, Nlchha, Kansas,
after July on, 1891.
lids wilib, received on the whole or any
part OF the WORK
Acertiaed chech Tor two Yer cent OF the nd
must accompany each BID.
bida must be seslci and endorsed "nii for
the construction " the Jsiut CIV and County
Bu lding. salt Lake CITY, Utah Terrific ~ and
addressed % tho Chairman OF the Jolgt Build
ing COMMITTEE.
Tue cohmiveo reserves the right TO reject
I'D GEORGE NJ SCOTT. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The ueilevue. Idaho Mining Company. Loca.
ton 81 principal place u businsts, SAT-
Iakf CITY, utah. location 81 Mae aud
Worn. Miaerai lIni niniuF nstfirt, stats
Of Idaho.
NTO1iCEs-TIfEUE - DELINQUENT UP
~ on the following dearrbcd stock. on ans
count of ssossment ~ thirty t1oi rents per
share levied on the I'm day % April. ifli. tho
several accounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders, a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court. IN and for tait Lake
Couniy, Territory " Utah.
Ia the matter Of tho Estato Of John 4. nouok
deceafed.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GivGS THAT
N kn1Abeth ~. Houet, admluftfatfiA, win
tie will annexed, Of tue ottAte Of John A.
hourk, deceased, has rendered for settlement,
and filed IN SAID court. her nnal account Of her
standardization 81 said estate and petition Tor
nnai distributinn Of tho residue OF taid estate
among the ufTsons entitled thereto, and that
Monday, the gtih day ~ August, 4. u. lll, ut
10 O'Clock A. M, At The Count inoH OF sad
court, In the County court House, salt intc
City hud county. & tab Territory has been iuly
appointed by the iudEu Of sald court Tor the
settlement % taii acrauut aud hearing aaltl
ptutiun Tor dmtuhuuuu, At whieh time and
place any person Interested lu said nttate may
spprar and shnN cause, n an there Be, why
faid account should not DO settled and az.
proved and nnAl distribution made a. prayed
tor.
dated July 20, 1871.
CE. ALLEN,
CLERK ~ tho Probate Cnuf.
ny g. n. STANTON. ntuut, dtl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

OF the plants sold tho demand in tho
northern and eastern states is greatest
for geraniums. coleus, roses, pansies,
vorbenas, heliotropc. carnations, chrys
anthemums. palms. ferns and fuohsias,
nearly In the order named. In the south
the demand Ia for roses, ohrysantho.
NUNS, eoleus, palms and ferns; while
California shows the demand TO DO
largest for roses. carnations, chrysan-
thcmums, gcraniums, palms and pan
SHE'S. For cut flowers roses lead, FOL.
lowed closely by carnations,-Census
Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

Tho admirers Of tho Jerseys, and these
Arc many. can hardly fail TO DO pleased
with the. very excellent Likeness Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

Mr.. w. @. Barry tells that Mime.
Georges Bruant is ono Of the hardest
roses IN his collection. II came through
The past winter without being injured In
the least. so said The Rural New Yorker.
90 said Mr.. Falconer, II Is hardy, there
Tore thus far IN Rochester and In Queens
county, NY, and In Bergen county. ". j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13
A COVERED BARNARD.

,rated and Described by Himself
In q bulletin FROM the Cornell uni.
yersity experimental station on the pro.
duction and care Of farm manures Pro.
lessor Roberts presents the plan here
Illustrated for cheap, durable and
easily constructed covered yard.
The accompanying figures q, 2 and 81
.bow the ground plan and elevation Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

Ana IN accordance win laN and m order ~
the Hoard Director madc on the nh day
OF Aprt, lsui. - maug shares ~ each parcel
~ STOCK a. may be nfrrssary, will BE- sold NJ
the Once ~ the Conn say In salt Lake CITY, on
inihv the sih DAY 81 June, i-Ii. utg y m.. 70
pay the delIupronl Hsstfamcnt, together with
the cost of aftcftitinE and sHrrrsss of falc.
". order " the Hoard ~ nifeciora
b. o, HORN, Acting ser'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

the frame Long
posts or poles,
eight inches In
diameter at tho
butt, are set In
the ground two
feet deep and six
feet apart Upon
these are spiked
3 by 4 scantling
about four feet
apart for mailing
giris, and a plate
qbyGis nailed on
TOP OF tho posts,
.,.f,,ri ltava haen
previously sawed
of toa line after
al. uirfa lave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

lh' bht. RIO. t-unnttn Plan or
been spiked TO covNnGp YAnD.
them. Round poles Aat.ened at tho
ends. OF by Q joists doubled. spiked
10 the heads Of tho posts, will tie
tho building together. Ten feet will
BE- high enough for the story. and
one story will suffice II no straw Is to be
stored above, except what Is there placed
10 exclude tho cold. A fow rails laid on
the crulstics which bind the building
together will sustain tho weight OF tho
straw, which will exclude cold and ab.
serb moisture better than an expensive
matched ceiling.
On tho inside Of the posts which have
been sot In tho ground nattened poles or
boards may DO nailed horizontally, and
tho space between tho outside vertical
boarding and tho inside horizontal board.
ing may bo filled with straw. This kind
Of a wall 10 far drier aud more comfort.
able for the animals than one made Of
costly stone or brick.
lfit Is desired to have a place 20 store
straw the building should be higher, tho
josts stronger aud more numerous than
In tho one story building, aud they will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-13

SALT iANN NfrN. Ithh. lulN 10. isll.
~ n mcHiiugu enc Hoard of Irueturs uf the
W. lowe idaHu N|ning tump held Oh e. day.
tNe tatr of payment 90 ihe above teaCnhrd &C.
uI cot ftHrHs wta extended from Che .NUi
day Of June. 1871. IN thu 9th day Of July. tsgI,
a. Tile same hUur I'D piece
- order % the Board % Director
D. a. nuiiN, Acting ser'y,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-11
NOT PEEKING AT PEKIN.
Senator Squire Says China Has NJ
Charms for Seattleite.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l." Here is a
sample of what | have to endure OF
late" said Senator Squire of Washing
ton to-day, showing telegram he had
just received. 1t was from Seattle and
read as follows:
81 hope the rumor that you are Sc
riously considering the Chinese mis-
sion is false. 1t would he the mistake
of your life to accept it and would be
unjust to your friends" This was
signed Hunt.
"Mr. Hunt" continued the Senator,
sis the owner and editor of the Seattle
Post -Inteligencer. He has evidently
given credence to the absurd rumors
that j was going to China as United
States minister. 1t puzzles me to
know how that story could have been
evolved. There is absolutely nothing
il it. No suggestion or intimation
ever came to me that the place would
be rendered me. But, to put a
quietus on the whole matter, do not
hesitate to say that would not have
the office under any circumstances.
America is good enough for me. !
have travelled in foreign lands and
have seen a bit OF most parts OF the
habitable globe, and l say in all sim
cerity that the man who would swap
Seattle for Pekin as place of resi-
dence is non compos."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-11
VIVIDLY RECALLED.
He Didn't Think So at First, but
Changed His Mind.

Two men who were travelling over
the Michigan Central road the other
day had struck up an acquaintance,
and after talking for some time on
general matters their conversation
took on Il semi-confdential tone not
infrequently adopted by business men
under like circumstances.
Il feel mighty good today" said
one OF them, slapping himself on the
legs, mighty good. I've just about
completed very neat little bit of
business. I'm in the fire hose line,
and don't believe there's a business
in the world like it for competition,
red hot all the time. Well,I learned
by sheer accident last week that this
town we're coming to was going to
buy lot of hose, | slipped up here
very quietly, fixed one of the council
men, and we've just prevented the
other boys from getting any informa-
ton whatever. The councils going
to decide on the matter tonight, and
there amt a fire-hose man in the
whole country that knows anything
about it but me. I've got a regular
walkover. | dunno, somehow when a
feller has successfully worked scheme
like that it makes him feel great
Does me, anyway"
"Do you know what | do when |
feel as you do now" asked his com.
panion quietly.
mo"
FL recall as wildly as possible some
occasion on which l have made big
fool of myself. We've all done that,
you know, and it sort of prevents the
swelled head to think of it at times.
Kind Of brings n man down to the
proper level. Don't you think it's a
good idea ?"
Maybe" said the other, "but I
don't happen to recall such an occa-
sion just this minute. Well, goodby,
| get off here. You go right through,
l believe"
al intended to-" was the reply,
but after the information you've just
given me believe I'll stop off here
too. Pm manufacturer of fire-hose
myself"
And as they walked down the aisle
the first speaker looked as though he
had recalled an occasion just that
minute after all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-11
sARAHs BEAUTY SECRET.
She Imparts 10 Friend Her Famous
Recipe.

When Nine sarah. us the great
nul only Brruhardt prefers to be
,lll,d. came back To- America last sea-
som looking fattcr and fairer. but
absolutely Younger, than she did ten
years ago. says the New York H'orId,
every badly wondered how she had
managed {" achieve such an appear
mc, in spite of the cXlgcncies OF life.
Half - score OF very tranquil years
seldom fail to inscrhc few records
IA wrinkles and crowsfeet, when
once the boundaries oi first youth
have passed But here was woman
we'll on in middle lie. Il mother and
grandmother. whom II most unusual
stress OF work, dissipation and fatigu-
ing travel had left free from the foot
prints of time. In fact, the years had
brought gifts instead OF lcvying taxes.
In speaking To II young actress of
her fatigue after long exciting rehear-
sal~, Nine. Bcrnharlt said that she
found uniailing rcfrcshment from tie
use ui an eau scdative, with which she
- hnthcd from head to foot whenever
excessively tired.
1t Is So simple that You will have no
faith IN it. she said but il is ever the
-iRplc remedy or method which is pre-
fcrahlc."
Then she described how a small
quantity of the liquid is poured into
little porcelain bowl, and with n soft
sponge her maid hathcs her in the
iluid undilutcd Very slight friction
- necessary, and after drying gently
with a smooth towel she slips on
warm bath robe and lies down for
while, with all the stiffness and sore
ness gone from joints and muscles,
and n stimulated circulation tingling
with health and warmth her entire
cuiiclr. In this way she is enabled to
rest and even sleep in very brief inter-
walls, and RECEIVERS herself for fresh
efforts maryelously soon after the
most eNhausting orleals.
This is the prescription as Nine
Bcrnhar,lt dictated it:
Egu Sedative-Two ounces of spirits
ammonia, two ounces spirits camphor,
one and half cups sea salt, two cups
alcohol. Put all into quart bottle
and fill mp with boiling water. 1t
must Ice shaken up when used. 1t
leaves the skin smooth and soft and
renders the flesh firm. 1t is also de-
ien~e against wrinkles.
The lady To whom Nine. Bernhardt
gave this has tested its efficiency as a
restorative. and says it has beautiful
effect upon the skin. 1t is used for
the face rs well as upon the body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-11

thoroughly rinsed once more in clear
water to remove any trace of the soda.
Cream which is slightly sour may be
sweetened and rendered fit for use in
tea and coffee by adding a little soda.
1t is even possible to boil the cream
thus treated without fear of its curd-
ling.
Finger marks may be removed from
furniture by rubbing with a soft fan
mel slightly moistened with kerosene
Oil. Oiled furniture may be cleaned to
look quite fresh and new in this man
ner. White spots occasioned by set
ting hot dishes on vanished surface
may often be removed by kerosene
also.
Save the paper bags in which
groceries are sent. They may be
utilized in many ways in the kitchen.
After cleaning the kitchen lamps slip
paper bags over the chimneys to pro-
tect them from dust and flies. In
backing the stove slip one over the
hand and keep the hand clean.
Hot breads, cakes, etc, should
never be covered with a cloth. 1t
matters not how scrupulously clean
the cloth may be, it imparts an un-
desirable flavor to them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-11
A RELIGIOUS CENSUS.
Healthy Growth Of the Presbyterian
Church During the Year.

The census of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, as compiled by DIR. William
Henry Roberts, stated clerk of the
general assembly, shows a growth in
numbers during the past year, not
withstanding the doctrinal contro-
vcrsics that have disquieted it. The
whole number of members is S06,796,
nm increase of 10000 for the past six
years whole number of churches
700, inccase 7S9; whole number of
ministers 6.223, increase CIT; whole
number Of candidates for the ministry
l,3l7. increase III; Sunday school
scholars SS3,6SO, increase lJ0,I62.
For the year 1891 these additional
items appear in the census Pastors
ordained, 2i5; pastors deceased, l31 !;
elders, 2i,I7j; churches organized,
POS; churches dissolved, G7; baptisms,
adults 81 ,j7G; infants 26.121.
The contributions for the year are
given NJ follows: Home missions,
x991 62j; foreign missions, $7S4, ,406 !;
education, Sl54,5lS; Sunday schools,
Sl3l ,9lj; church erection, $3.50 ,9i4 !;
ministerial relief, $ll6,573; freedmen,
Sl2i,Hli; sustentation, $63,ll7; aid
for colleges, $l63,920; general assem-
bly,, S7j.i4S; congregational, $9,764,-
3S9; miscellaneous, 81 ,326, 500; total,
Sli,OG2 ,3j6.
The total of this year has fallen off
over $300,0C0. Two items show a
large decrease, while the others are
larger than the year before The sum
contributed by the congregations for
the support OF their churches was in
1890, $1,000 500; for the board of
education, 1890, $i70,3j6; in aid of
colleges, 1890, S24S, ,l07. The dona-
tions To home and foreign missions
were increased nearly 100000. The
increase during the past six years has
been For congregational support, %
per cent; for home and for missions,
- per cent.