davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

Mr. Hamlin was one Of Names noted
fihermon. and one little yearly excur.
aion OF his used 10 puzzle the knowing
ones not a little. Every year be pro.
vailed upon tho officials Of a certain
Maine railroad 20 let him oil nn carly
morning train In tho middle Of dense
forest He would disappear In tho
woods, and when tho train returned In
the evening Mr.. Hamlin would be found
waiting beside tho track 10 bc taken
aboard His basket on these occasions
was always found to be filed with mag
niicent trout weighing anywhere around
pound 70 two pounds and over. No
body else know Of u trout brook In tho
vicinity that gayo promise Of any such
trout ~ he got. and IA the old gentleman
always persisted In going alone, the
exact locality has always remained a
myStery.-Lewision Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
ArhsoRY.


WHY a. Violin. shusder,o.
Nh,n soro-s ,hern h A., N the how.
sob for anrulsb and VIA dssp,ir,
human sou" are imprisoned 'hef@
soui. ar, .hut In the vtoiln.
,rhsv A., ,he so,,i. N phlit,,t,e,,
hui ,hs philisine,. row On row.
'oui'''' wv ~nu 'hs' u" not Nno"'
M, they brahdish their exerlas....
ktafe Al eanh eth.rss evening DE-.
fcrutlnir. form or brilliant hue.
~. n. IL roug, or l. IA trneI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

Tho emperor OF Germany does not take
at all kindly TO women Of literary or
learned procliyitles, ind Is said to have
once remarked, THAT for his part no
preferred a lady with talent for max.
Ing jams to one who had an aptitude for
discussing tho constitution" Now, II
his imperial majesty viii come over to
America no will find large number Of
ladies who can not only intelligently dis
cuss the constitution, German or Amor
lean, but can also mako truly delicious
ieus. 1t is evident this young Hohon-
zollorn does not appreciate the versatile
NY OF the fin du steele woinan.--New
York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

Customer with little boy)-Have you
good thici, sole leather that boy can't
wear through In week.
Cobbler-,rhe very best. DO you want
me 10 make pair of shoes for your boyy
Customer-No, | want you 10 mako
him pair Of pants. -Good News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21

Tho bones OF paupors are ratified over
the stones with vengeance at Baldwin.
Last week county charge was buried
there with his feet protruding from the
collin, which was six inches Ioo short
Detroit AeNa -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
pr pEsEprT WEEKLY.

As1to topAgs Magazine, the chaps, ard te',in
NJ country, specially valuable - fchst Of euifsnt
t.ioFy. phee. Ter volume Of 20 nunbsn, s-to pef
ts.r. sato. nailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
$500 RewardI

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
fAver Complaint, Dyspepsia, SICK Htadaehe,
Indigestion, Constipation or Costyrneaa We
cannot cure with wears Vegetable LAYER Pals,
when tho directions are strictly complied With
They are purely vegetable, and never fail 10
give Satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boses
containing 20 Pulls, - cents. beware of ooun'
terfelta aud Imltatons. The genuine manu-.
featured only by TIM JoHS o. MIST CON.
PANY, OHIOAGO, ILL.
sold By johnson. PRATT a Co. Dsassli,i.
sAit Lake Citr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-21
DBSBRBT EVENING NEWS.

rutiishsd sv-sy Day ssisps eunt,y Il p n.
fui-erpsion rsies, IN sdvsncs rooo per year. sioo
~ month, Is esns rsr week. POSTPAID or delivered
- esfrier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09

Tie n, CTS 81 FEEDING cotton seed sbd
cotton seed meal are demonstrated by ex
perimenis m.de a, the Auburn, Alabams
station aud given 10 Bolleiin No. %, rev
series From these. the conclusion IL
reached that the quantity and TO some
extent the quality of milk and butter
vary si,b The feeding, that the milk 10
cresses 10 pchness 81 bniter. by the use OF
colt u seed aud cotton seed meal, but di,
uinisbes in quantity; that the opinion Of
some that the quality Of batter and milk
is q, ELECTED by the feed sun, Is moi sas'
tain,d by these ,xper,utn's; that cotton
iced md cotton seed meal Increasing Ia 3
marked degree the melting poilt u butter
the Increase IN these experiments. sm
mouuting to eight or niue degrees cent
grade. and diu.ilish 10 = corresponding *
tent the volatile scids while the specific
gravity remains vifiasii, the sane; that
The ficbnsss u coiton seed mesiin sibum.
Iuoids. or Grade protein. trnders u Of
prime imporsnce 10 mir IT With one sor
more feed s,pff. poor 10 this niirogenous
sucb ~ ersIisge bay, "a
cotton seed huiis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09
DESCRIPTION.

EOR sALE.-Two Perry Spring Tooth Har.
l. rows. SIS each.
A. G. CoNNoR
Manchester Depot. W., April 10Th. 1891. 492w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09
agriculture.


great improvement Ia methods Of
crossing corn fodder hss been made sslb-
10 the last 80 yesrs. 0aoe u vas sissys
called 'sosed corn. ,nd ,hoe verde ion
FLIED tbr isei Of cultivation vlieh All
sossd crop. SET AM isrDsr Knows that
corn. more than any ether crop. nqairss
cultivation and eood deal u u 10 gsi sny
grsin. IL equally n.eds cultivation to prt'
auce fodder worth suy,hing The thin
white stalks which ihickly so~ed cora pro.
duoe are poor feed. sod sbile COWS siil
eat them. ye, II they sise much m'ik 'hsy
must take fat from then reserve siofs 10
pat into it When dulis came iuta nee !.
soon became easier 70 distribuie drill coin
10 s,rsigh, ross, vide enough apart hr
cultivation. This produces large. Juicy
and sweet stalks and some oubbins OF ears
II the fodder ccrp has no nubbius on II
something is wrong, either the land 10 too
poor. OF more probably the seed has been
drilled 10 too thickiy.
Rich, sweet stalks are VI no less import
spce in making ensilsge. The richer the
material put into the silo. the better will
be the product In fact, by putting IN
only nearly mature corn the fermentation
can be kept down 80 as 10 produce sswe,t'
er ensiiage. and one that has lost small
er proportion Of it's putriiive value than
the sour, rotten stuff. originally poor, that
comes out almost worthless. and has 10 be
literally supplemented with grain to make
y living ration IL Ia possible 10 put 30
much richpess into fodder corn ensilsge
that no grain, or only at most little bran
or wheat middlings. will be needed to sup
plement it. In giving corn room enough
to spread out and begin caring . greater
weight OF stalks can be grown than by
thick sowing, especially when midsummer
droughts cut and scar the Gown corn so
that it can barely get into tassel. and is
mersly q mass Of innutritious leaves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09

With The next pumbef Of Walaoe's
Monthly John q. Wallace viii retire from
The place that be has hlled 10 horse liiefs'
iure sitcs the fret number Of bis msgs
zine appeared 10 October 1870. sibee that
time be has boili up an enormous busi
nsss, dope good work. Tor which be bias
Leeu amply repaid Wallses's aggressive
sty lc. ssys tbs Am~ieps Sfoyfgaaa, veil
msde bin many enemies. and also brought
him friends. after be bsd hammered along
the road Tor iims. He cot 70 the right
and lefi alike, and while bis methods could
not slssys be sppsoved Of by the world 81
sree. there bss never been = nan tbs
could ssy be wss not honest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09
PANTECOTE.
IMPORTED PERCHERoN STALLION

IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION
sIRE-JEAN BART.
! Bred by Monsieur Backley. Almench, France,
| and imported by Nj. W, Dunhsm OF Illinois, on
April 18th, 1883.
In 1883 PAsTrcoTE received first premium at
three fairs, vlz:--poultney, Msnches and at
Granville. In 1883. he received f. 81 premium at
the Washington County Fair, Sandy Hill, N, Y,
also at Fair Haven, VI he IL acknowledged by
all to be sperfect representative OF his race.
The superior merits of the Percheron as .
draft horse are 30 well understood that they
take first rank over any other breed OF draft
horses In the world.
DESCRIPTION. @
PAYrEooTR is full blooded Percheron Of light.
er type and form, style aud action cannot be
surpassed. Fosled in 1880; l6 hands high;
weight l.i00 pounds. Record numbers. 2 3l8 and
ZIG in psroharon. N orman stud Boob Of Franco
and America, Vol 3.
This fine stallion will make the season OF 1891
At the stable OF d. r. Bartlett, one mile west Of
Middle Granville, whore his services may be had
on MONDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY aud SATURDAY OF
each week. On W DSRsDAY and THURSDAY OF
each week. PnHrEcoTE will be at the stable OF
T. ID. Smith, At Rupert, VI.
TERMs:-To Warrant, ti5 Two mares owned
by same man, t25 Payment OF service fee re.
quired in all cases when mare IL disposed OF be.
fore time Of foaline All bills due when mare
proves in foal. All colts holden for service I'M.
der the law OF New York and Vermont. Mares
from distance will be cared for at reasonable
rates No business done on Sun lays.
ID. r BARTLETT. Middle Granville, MY.
T. d. SMITH, Rupert, Vt.
Rupert. VI MAY Goth. 1891. 2sw
EoR sALE.-Two Perry Spring Tooth Har.
n CoNNOR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09
TO NERVOUS, DEBIIIrAIED MEN.

II YOU send NJ yor address, we viii mali you
our illustrated pamphlet explaining all about pr
Dye's CelebrSted Electro. Nolisie Belt aud Ap
plisnoes. and their charming effects upon the
nervous debilitsted system, and how they will
quickly restore yon TO visor sod manhood
Pamphlet free. II you All TINS all cited, will
send YOU Belt and Appliances on trial.
Sly voiTAiu BELT Co., Marshall Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09
Each Season

Has ~ own peculiar nsAlaff hai wgiil Tie
tape1 maintained IN siAit ~ GafofH yigm
sFsd party y The use a Ayers ssftagaralis,
the system readily AaAyss lsssH 10 easagNd
cuaali3uns Conrgted d he lesi Alternatives
and iosslcs and beng highly canrcsiEsina.
Ayers sarsagsiiilA u the mat effective and
ecaDnmicsl " al hleea meaitines
Foa solne yean ut the setufn n sYflng.
J hid sefieas treshls with my kidneys !
Was naAhle 10 t3ecp niKhtF, and suffered
grail, with pains n thr snail q ms hack.
wAs Also ariletea with headache, less q
apf~lite and indlgestioa These symptoms
were mneh aorse last spring. especially the
ifoahlc vita my t&tk, A TREND persuaded
We 70 use Ayers sAfsApSrlla. icEaa
taxing IL and ny troubles ~ disApTs aTed.e
MIS- GcneYra nelNnFcF, "a Bridge IT..
Springfield, Mass
Ayers SarsaparilIa
rHHFAKEp NJ
DIR. J. c. AVER a CO., Lowell, Mass.
Eois W prersi.s ti,slrts. worth 80 eoatls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09
BITTER = Inn - for Farmers.

In the midst Of the almost universal dis
position 10 deciy the times and bewall the
hard lot which has beisllen oil the farming
interests Of the country, it is refreshing to
resd something which is distinctly hopeful
and encouraging, and we therefore quote
in full the summary on tho agricultural
outlook given in the Msy report Of the de-
partment OF agriculture. All Indications
this sum mer it says, point TO an unusually
degree OF prosperity Of farmers Pseudo
slatisticians have cudgeIed their brains to
prove from statistics the irreyocable down
ward tendency Of prices and profits and
rural prosperity. Others, possessed OF 3
desire to find Q ciumb Of comfort for de-
spsring class, have sought to distort facts
TO show that the limit Of oil farm produc,
ton is near. and the future consequently
roseate with glowing results OF high prices
and large profits; and, further, that the
only chance for future prosperity is thus
hinged on the firm belief that the doubl'
ing Of our population would be nearly
equivalent to prospective starvation.
The western prices OF corn and oats are
N ore than hundred per cent higher than
they were twelve mouths ago. wheat and
moats very much advanced. and an up
ward movement in nearly all rural values,
those OF lands included, has already com
m. ced, 10 spite OF the fact that there has
been no reduction Of area planted no dead
line of limitation to rural exploitation
found.
The forces Of nature and the revolutions
OF time and circumstance have worked Q
benefioent change. First . bad season cut
down the crops OF corn and oats, and eli
minated . surplus that bad reduced prices
below the cost OF production. Next two
two years Of undersversge wheat product
ion OF the world have reduced stock aud
advanced prices, while the unfavorable
foreign advices Of the present season.
coupled with the high prospect 10 this
country, render it probably tbatsurplus OF
the present crop will be large and prices
high. Finally. the prices Of oil meats, as
was indicated in the statistician's report
for January, have materially advanced. as
also those OF the different grades Of beeves.
~
The Maae Farmer says: The question
OF the percentage OF water in butter is com
Jog to be an important one. We hear
much that factory butter doesn't spend
well, and that creamery butter wont keep
Yes. the question Of water in butter is sn
important one. II has much to do IN de.
,ermining quality. There is not ouly the
water which is mechanically belj. vary ing
from eight to tseniy per cent. but there i,
the water chemically beld III the fat which
varies considerably. Fat is no more OF
The same quality than milk or cream is. II
we are going by The fat contents, we want
test mtci ine 10 tell us the quality
VI fat, and nowhere IL such q machine
needed more than il The factory OF cream
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Silver in Colorado.

Tho discovery 81 wonderfully rich silver
mno In Colorado IL announcef. We are re-
questcd 10 "imsgine a streak Of stratum run
ming into a mountain about three inches thick
and almost solid silver the glistcning whito Of
the native silver mingled with the soInbre color
II the horn silver" And Still tho Alliance wants
something cheaper than that for money.-Ctn-
cmnG'i Commercial GaSsffs.
IF silver is to become so abundant that
our streets are to be paved with il we shall
move to make gold the single measure of
values. But nobody need be frightened
by the Commercials little paragraph. 1t
was probably penne1 TO help MCKINLEY
carry Ohio in November next. We have
before US figures which show the produc-
ton II silver in the world for hundreds Of
years-nay, thousands-andth the story these
figures oil tell is that silver was good money
in ABRAHAM's day, and has never ceased TO
be good money. Oh. no. A few millions
of dollars of silver ore in Colorado need
not alarm anybody. Even JOHN SHERMAN
would not trembe in its presence or sup
pose that there was more of II than he
could put into his proposed cart-wheel dol
lars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
The Danvillo Offices.

The DISPATCH may reasonably claim some
credit for the result that has been reached
with reference 10 the removal cor, rather
non-removsll from Richmond 10 Atlanta Of
the general Offices Of the Danyille Railroad
Company.
We had no disposition 10 withhold from
our enterpr-ng sister city ANYTHING due
70 her a. "a commercial centre. or 70 hinder
tho company IN any Arrangement II could
make more successfully L. operate the svs-
TEN which Is indissoluhly associated with
the name Of Richmond; bu; We held that
our community hal some rights in the
premises which should be respected. and
We heartily wished 10 save the company
from blunder If which we felt sure the
General Assem- bly would feel compelled 10
take notice.
We have accomplished our purpose in
the main. After conference with repre-
sentatiyes Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
conclusion has been reached by the COM
pany by which certain Of the Danyille Of
fees in question will be removed TO At
lsnta in order 70 bring the compsny's busi-
Ness a. much as possible under one head,
while Others more necessary to Richmonds
trade Will bc retained here. We did not
get all for which We contended, but we are
told by leading merchants and manufac-
turers Of tins city that IN view of the
whole situation, looking at the past and
the future, the company has acted con-
servatively.
This is an age when railroads are ope-
rated in systems Local lines cannot
live unless associated with trunk lines.
This il a fact, whether agreeable TO US or
not, and the owners Of railroad properties
are disposed 10 consult their own interests
rather than the interests Of particular To-
caiities. Hcnce they choose 10 operate
their lines from what they consider
the most central points. We cannot
reform this az present. but we can
keep before the Danville and Terminal
corporations the recollection that their
corporate life comes from Virginia, aud
that II is neither wise nor fair 10 refuse
demands which are based upon reason
and night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Lowell and Jones.

The death OF Hon. JANIS RrssrIJ
LOWELL. of Massachusetts,. is announced
tins morning. He was ono Of the great
men Of tho Bay State, and had distin-
guished himself as professor, critic. and
writer in verse and prose. aud a. IN orator
and had served bis country as Minister to
foreign courts.
We accord to him versatility of talent
and sincerity. though in many Of his essays
and addresses he misjudged and ridiculed
the South because Of her position on the
slavery question. However, q better spirit
had come over him in 1875. when be de-
livered at Cambridge the ode conmemora-
tive Of the centennial anniversary of
WAsHrSGroS's taking command OF the
American army there, when he said OF
Virginia:
III ever with distempcred voice or pen
We have mlsdeemod thee. here We take IL back,
And for the dead Of both don common black
De TO us evermore ns thou wastthcn."
Along with the news Of Mr.. LowELL's
death comes that Of Mr.. GEORGE JoSEs. OF
the New York Times. Jointly with Mr..
RAYMOND he mag be called the founder Of
that great paper, and his long life was
chiefly devoted TO that enterprise. He
had reached a good old age. aid IN the
success Of his paper had had oil the honors
he coveted. Death came 10 him with
measured tread and found him ready and
waiting. The Times is his monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Interstate Commerce.

The United States Government is AL
powerful. The clause Of the Federal Con
stitution empowering Congress TO regr-
late commerce among the several States
las grown into a monster which the
fathers Of the republic never saw, nor pro-
vided for. nor even dreamed OF. The State
legislatures will therefore have 20 be ex-
ceedingly cautious in passing laws concern
ing transportation companies and their
charges The interstate commerce law Is
the rod which is 70 swallow up the rods OF
the local wonder-wOrkers. and leave The
national AARON master of the situation.
Mr.. PERErSs, the president Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad, made on
behalf OF the Board Of Directors an able
appeal on this subject in the last annual
report Of the pres dent and directors. We
quote few lines from that report;
Evidently. therefore, the iniertcrsiate-'om-
merce law IL in moro ways than one defeating
i,s own ostensihle OBJECT and becoming burden
that should be alleviatei by amendment. 10 was
an experiment 10 begin with. Its value has not
been successfully demonstrated. IL II not high
time that the railroads ~ the country were leeis-
lated for rs well "a against? That their free
dom 81 action should not lie unTeasonahiy inter-
ferei with? That albeit corporations they
sho1li si'll 10 accorded some Of the rights that
pertain to individuals IN the management OF
their business IN their own way. ubiect only 70
rational and legitimate restrictions'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
No RODrblican Candidatesi

II Is given out that the Republican Com.
mittee Of this State will issue an address
advising their constituents against putting
any legislative nominees in the field this
fall.
They may or may not adopt this course
II amounts 10 the same thing either way,
for In any event we will find our old
enemies organized and zealously at work
to wreck the Democratic party.
They have but ono object In life. and
that il 10 DESTROY us and take possession
Of the State. and thus secure position Of
importance in national affairs. and they
are willing to accomplish their object by
direct or indirect means.
80 we warn our people not TO be deluded
by any idea that We will not have the Re-
publicans 10 fight this year. Oh no. they
are not going TO be, but will only pretend to
be quiescent. They are certain 10 be very
active. and they will hit US wherever and
whenever they can. and no doubt their
plan will be 10 aim st the weakest spot
In our armor-that is 10 say, they hope TO
sss u engage in :" q csts-snd-dog's hght."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Caroline County Alliance.
PAIGE. Va, August II. IL

AaAoAs 'ast aus 80 AVA
To 0se Editor Of ae Dispatch:
am requested by the Caroline County
Alliance 10 enclose YOU the preamble and
resolutions herein contained with the re-
quest that you publish the same.
T.. X. Co0BuL,
Secretary Caroline County Alliance.
At special meeting of Caroline County
Alliance. held August 10, 1891, the follow
lng preamble and resolutions were adopt
ed--vlz.:
We. OF Caroline County Alliance, recog-
nizing that the present depression OF agri-
cultural interests "a due manly TO legisla-
ton. Federal and State. that is adverse to
the farmer and lAborer and specially
favorable to the capitalist classes, and
that We. the majority who bear the bur-
den Of taxation. are politically mastered by
the few who carry the purse. are resolved:
I. That through legislation alone our
wrongs eau legally be righted.
2. That to accomplish this end We must
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

A petition 10 the Governor Is being CT
cuiated and nuncrously slgned arkin~ i'-
MISSION Of further lmprisoumeht IL H.
case If Mr W. y. Cuybendal, VINO al lno
June term Of the Hastings Court wa sen
fenced 20 four months confinement III we
city jailforunl4w:u' cutting. me rs 49, W.
T rrrrotte1 by 10th. and the party injured
vii. It Is understood, cordially Join II TIE
petition Tor mercy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
t,HcsrnN As lUpG1.
LcclpFNT 10 A LADY.

Nv the ovorturning OF kettle Of blazing
preserves this morning the WIFE Of Nr.
Everet, Smithey. on Old street, was pain
fully burned about the hands. An alarm
of fire was sounded, but the house was
saved from damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
RelipiouS LiberY.

We have heretofore called attention TO
the fact that the several States of this
Union are not forbidden by the Federal
Constitution TO found an established
church or to interfere with the peoples
religion. The COTiG-J0t0nGl on this point
saws
1t would be hard 10 1nd In the Constitution
Of the United States guarantee Of the right -
religious liberty, except against hostile legisia-
tlon from Congress. Under our fOIm II govern
ment the protection Of citizens IN their religious
liberties, a. In most other matters touching
their everyday lives, de9olves upon the States y
Yes. in the days OF our fathers the Con.
stitution of the United States was totally
different instrument from what il now Is.
At present it is construed to empower
Congress TO pass a law providing how
much a railroad company may charge for
transporting freight from New York 10
New Orleans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

be represented BY those whose interests
are identical with ours. ...,.o..
state legislature is the time for prompt
and united action. a. a.,o, ~ ,ho
Alliance Of our sister county OF Hanover
IN endorsing railroad attorneys as iegisia-
tors and earnestly beg them TO RECONSIDER
such endorsement, ., tho
Alliance Farmer. RICHMOND DlsPAIch' H.
ErchUnge Reporter, with the request '""'
they publish the same.