davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

4 Missouri correspondent Ia The New
York World snysi Cloyor and ulllet
make good kinda OF hay 20 food sheep
during tho winter. When corn IL ted Il
should hc ahellci and Put into tight
troughs 90 prevent beng wasted. II is
beitor In feeding sheep ~ give small m.
tons nj a time iust what they win ont
up clean ia few minute and feed often
than 90 ivo go much 40 ulcy ihat They
will scatter and wlstrit fhoy ncmoro
w'e,eful of both grain ana hay than amy
other class OF stock unles rnr' % taken
10 prevent &c. Thoy uhoall hnyo no
moro grain than they VIII cat iu ten
minu'oi. nnl shonl1 finish thclr hay or
fodder inside " halt an hour B'sdes
the grain trunyhl slcks should b. pro.
vided Tor tho hay or fodder, aoas 10 keep
them from getting 10 under their toct.
1t Is very important that they shoald be-
provided vi,hcomiurahlo, dry quarters,
whorr tlry can be sheltered from Hormr,
hut they should h1 allowed to run ont
during pleasant Days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
Extreme. In nr-sdlar.

There have always been two classes Of
exiruml,ts In the matter Of theories OF
breeding. one class has held the idea
Of securing perfect lineage regardless Of
any other consideration. The other has
sought perfect model with altogether
too slight q regard OF tho Importance OF
line breeding. The fallacy Of both theo.
ries has been well demonstrated In the
history " several prominent breeds Of
stock, and the common senss ~ today,
based upon tho developments Of the "a.
dustry In tho last hundred years. deter.
mines that tho trlo theory Ia the mean
between thcao two. Lineage should be
rs nearly perfect ~ possible, and still II
cannot hc safely sought ut tho expense
OF physical quhlitict These qualities,
too. cannot be perpotuated, Let the excel.
lences be what they may. without the
all Of purc blood As q means u securing
hxity of type. In the revival Of the
breeding industry 10 which intelligent
stockmen everywhere arr looking for
ward We believe TINT those who occupy
medium ground win lead in their
business, National Dairyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
A rolnt In Corn Cuiiur..

A great deal Of injury ~ done to corn
by deep. cloae culture with the double
shovel pillow or any other implement tina,
sewers or greatly di.turbs the roots.
Flowing deep and close TO the hills Is
harmful At any time, but especially late
IN the se.-,on, M the larger roots dcyel.
opcd late and those which originated
earlier In tho growth Of tho plants are
cut or pulled of. To ASCERTAIN the ex-
tent Of tho damage from such cultiya-
ton trial was made NJ tho Minnesota
experiment station. Rows Of corn were
thoroughly root pruned 10 the depth of
six inches and nj the same distance
from tho hills on all four sides. The first
root cutting was done when the plants
werc seven inches high and the second
when at height u fifteen inches. The
effect on tho growth Of the con was
very marked. Conirasted with similar
rows adjacent not root pruned the aver.
age difference In yield was thirteen aud
half bushels OF corn aud one-qunter
ton offfoidrr per aero against disturb.
ing the ruot,! In another 'cxprrimcnt,
made Just a. the corn was 'iHid by.
root pruning al tho distance VI .olghi
inches fron tho hills lowered the yield
three bushels 70 the acre, At thi.ftagy
b. their growth killing up four Inches
around tho plants with the hoe had no
spparent effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

draw % through
~ FAR Idle
The horsocnnuut
possibly get this
knot open and
the harder he
pulls the safer
In knot Tom.
tio the knot draw
u from tho loop,
anitbon a shsfp
pull on ID will
open The knot A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
I.a,s II ~ r---.m-.-L-

Tho necessity l.fHe t'. unlis.
turH.l %. farmtI U. .uuua tl, .on.
BON 'r which l...t H.. H. honey
urp.l'usuui W" l uy .anHors
as Wull o., 20 ulH'' I'D ba Qunhy nd.
usrd many vUsuull what mo. modern
bcokttrors now practice llc said. III
IL were not tlat a. occasional cxamina.
ton isnsrlol 20 See tllt rats or mice
have not effected an entrance or 60 Rsctr.
tain II ihe room "a not uululy damp
would advise locking the door OF the
winicrng apartment, and not opening IL
till spring. bnt | advise making these
examinations and al needed changds ne
quietly and as seldom N possible, All
yeuiilators should ho so arranged ~ tn
be regulated from the outside, and mean.
for ascerteiuing the temperature. with.
out entering tho room for the purpose,
should be provided"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

Turkeys have the namc " being deli.
cate and difficult to praise, ga consequence
OF which they are not often kept whore
they might bs with advantage. In q
suitable place turkeys are among the
most profitable Of an domestic poultry.
They are undoubtedly delicate II kppt
on damp soil, but where the ground b.
dry aud tho position not TOO oxpolcd
they will do wei. a Necessity to racur,
Ing success is che pr1ysiouof shelter i.r
the young birds during ihU cuumI
period known as "shlo'ing tlr sos
When about twn months old. hHu.yHr.
The chicks arr rs hariy %, other fowls
and can brave tho weather without ia.
Jury The prices obtained for prime
turkeys and the heavy weights 90 which
they can ho flr,,l 20 grow ron Ter em
exceedingly profitable, ami VIII rcnly
tho extra caro- attendant ou the ch,,kt
during the FIRST two mlu,hs ~ thcir lives.
The varieties Of turkeys recognised by
Tie American standard OF Perfection are
bronze, Narragansott, bus slate. black
aud white. The blacl, turkey appruache.
most nearly 10 the wild hiri hat f,ttrn,
moro readily. The bronze. which most
closely resembles the wild bird IN color
" the most rapid In growth, quickest 10
tatten, and, according 10 some authod
Ties, the heaviest OF ALL The Narrngan.
etts and whites ara tho most damastia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

BY removing supcrAuous water from
tho soil way Is made for tho air TO aid
In decomposing tho organic substances.
which become the food Of the plants,
and ingrcdisnts which ar, hurtful TO
plant growth. and which cannot other
wise DO removed. are carried OF by rain
Not only does the removal of extra
moisture make tho land drior. but IL
allows the soil to have tho full benefit OF
tho suns heat, rendering II warm aud
congenial 10 plant growth and ready 10
benefit by tho least shower Of rain. at
the same time raising the temperature
Of the surrounding atmosphere Drain.
ing also makes soil Of n still or tenacious
nature moro friablc and better prepared
70 receive the iibrUus rootlets OF plants,
and by tho action Of the atmosphere
hard pans or orusts are broken and pull.
verircd, 20 that tho roots may enter
them, a result which could not other.
wise DO obtained without subsoiling or
trcnehing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
enessnylNe eUrtan n uaINr.
nov sud why fmmeriion 10 Brius Il
Pinctiesd by Batter WORKERS.

Pinctiosd BY batter worker.
a method Of preserving butter by i'm
mcrton In brine for home consumption
aud for export l. tins cxplaincd "As
soon as tine but;erisraiy for thc market,
by thc ordinary method VI cleansing aud
sailing. whether by hcg or roll. Il is
divided into pound aud two pound piccas,
according 70 tastes and demands. and
formed into rolls, and fine muslin Is
wound round The rolls. Tho rolls are
then nicely oct on end, one on tho top Of
tho other. in ctslg or barrel ritahlc TO
the convenience " tho buttsr maker.
Whm ihc barrel Is full a cloth Is nicely
spread over and tucked rourt the rlll,
an1 Whatever space s'm1ins between
The butter aud Che hsal % tho ca1ll 10
hiled with coauso salt
The object VI thl ilt on che l'p IN 10
keep ihs butter .ight ga 90. place. and 90
make gold the deficiency ol any brine
Lost from leakage or evaporation. The
object of tho plato IA 90 keep the rolls nf
batter tightly In their places aud
thoroughly immcrssl IN tho brine. The
barrel Is then headed mp TUNED hung
up, and iillrl quiic fuil OF s'roug brine.
OF course only q small quantity u brine
will be necessary, as ii "a only in tho
inirnilcos between the roll " butter
that T. can find 'oin. a. the butter hay.
Ing already been sufficiently salie1 I'm
taa urd.niry way, will absorb mono u
the brine This calk must, however. b,
filed quito full, aul lasurgly banged, 20
that no leakage oeeufi. i'r on tho keep
Ing Of tho barrel uIl ~ hrins depends
tho succer ~ Tho metl9l. Whom tho
keg Or barrel containing tho batter q,
opened by The retailing butter merchant
the buiteri -noi frn1ycd from ih' brine;
but the parcels arn lofl in % until called
for by the consumer, whom 81 Is lifted
fresh ont Of the brine and handed TO the
customer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24


The supply Of manure may be easily
doubled by gathering up the wastes Of
the barn yard and the ewamps aud other
coarse matters, which are increased In
value by mixture with tho manure In
clio yards, or by composing with lime.
Abundance OF absorbent matters aro re-.
auired 10 hold the liquid manure and
prevent waste Of II. The best of all alb.
sosbenis IL dry swamp muck. IL will
hold twice ita weight OF liquid, aud, II
properly used, saves the almost unavoid.
able loss OF the liquid manure which will
occur under the most careful manage
nent without the use of plenty Of alb.
sorbenta. Thousands Of farmers pur
chase costly fertilizers who might by a
little foresight and labor gather as much
fertiliEing matter In the fall and prepare
IL for use through the winter as would
amount Ia value to tho cost of the fcrtil.
izers they buy every year.-Amcriean
Agneulturist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

What . Horse Would Say Could He speak.
Don't hitch me % an iron poet or rail.
ing when the mercury 10 below frcozing,
Don't compel me TO eat more salt than
! want by mixing II VA my Data know
better than any other animal how much
need.
Don't think because 20 free under
the whip that don't get tired.
Don't think because anna horse that
iron weeds aud briars won't huri my hay.
Don't whip the when got frightened
along the road. or will expect II next
time aud maybe mako trouble.
Don't trot me up hill. for have 10
carry you and tho hnggy and myseli too.
Don't keep Jay stable very dark. for
when 30 out into the light my eyes are
injured. especially u snow be on the
ground.
Don't say "whoa" unless you mean L..
Teach me 10 stop of that word.
Don't mako me drink leo cold water
nor put frosty bit IN my mouth. Warm
the bit by holding II u half minute
against my body
Don't forget TO fle my teeth when
they gct inggSi aud cannot chew my
food. When got lean It lisa sign tina.
my teeth want cling. frrG..
Don't AJAX me 20 back with blinds
On. 1 am afraid to.
Don't run mo down steep hill, for II
anything shoaliRNc way might bleah
your neck. tu
I lDod't Put Oh my 'blhd birdie "a that II
irritates my eye, or No leave my forclock
,hat II will bo In my eyes.
Don't DO 30 careless Of my harness as :,
hnd u great sore on me before you az
tend 10 II.
Don't lend mo TO some blockhead thai
has less sense than I ave,-Farm Jour
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

TYING nm UNITIN FTiI'F
Illustrates the hrnt stage Pig shows
nc second stage.
The knot is completed by pnllins Oh
the loop until the knot ~ tight Thou
pull on the FREE end of the strap y until
The loop Is Just Larry, enough ior u 10
pass through It. Pass y through aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

Of the strap. Tho second cut shows
what Il needed a, butchefing time lt
e. explained a. follows by Tho Philadel'
phia Farm Journal. authority for the
foregoing.~, Is a large, firmly set poet,
with two stout oak or hickory poles put
through augvr holes near the toy. \
good idea and no mistake. one post viii
hold the entire hog crop II some farmers.
and serve equally wen 90 hang mp the
carcass Of sheep or calf. When not
needed for such purpoaes the boys can
use II for a gymnasium.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-25
HE GOT JIMS PICTURE.

At one of the tin-type galleries the
other dsy . gentleman who was in waiting
noticed boy about 10 years old hanging
around the door, and beckoaed him In
and asked him what was wanted.
Gould get picture herer wh's-
pered the lad.
"Wny, yesl"
"How much'll it cost?"
"Ooly quarter. You'll be next.
Bot 1t lsa't for me, sir;it'a picture
of ~ brother Jlm."
"0n, that won't make any dtif renee.
Bring hin 10 any time.
IL oao't, sifl' gaspsd toe boy,
"Wby?"
"'Csuse he's d-desd, sir; died this
moruiDgl'
Upon investigation the boy was found
to be possessed Of only ii cents, and,
after ascertainiog that bis statements
wore true, the gentleman paid the expense
OF sending the artist up with his camera
aud securing two full dozen tiu-tyes OF
the psle-f4ced dead, lying 10 a house
where cold aud hunger held places almost
% members OF the family. Free
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-25

Tickets cold and baggage checked through TO
ali east. points. Also steamship tickets 70
European points and travellers insurance tickets.
X. JAcEnAS, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-25
August.
Flower

had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia The doctors told
me it was chronic. / had a fullness
after eating and heavy load III the
pit of my stomach. ] suffered fire.
duent1y from a Water Brash Of clear
matter. Sometimes deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. At
such times / would try obelch and
could not. | was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin aud Western Ave, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ l had
been for seven years. Finally used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. /
can now eat things dared not touch
before. would like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom | bought the medi-
cine. | live with my wife and family
at 20 James ST, Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed JOHN d. Cox. o.
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-25

ia Basr aALvE 10 the world for Cute. Btgtss.
sores, Ulcers, salt Rbeum, Fever Seres, Teytel
3bappei Hands, Chiiblsins, COrns, and all ski
Efuptions, and positively cures Piles, or 40 paj
required. It Is guaranteed 20 give perfect salts.
lagtion, or money refunded. Price 20 cents PEI
bor For sale a. IL. Maret,s DRUG store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-25
shillrGD CrVa rPllGlGr's sCaslarlS
TIME TABLES.
TRAINS.

sovrHERx PACIFIC cosrASr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-25
PARADISE AND sPsmo CITY srAeE LINZ

Stage leaves winnemusca for Paradise and
Spring ty daily at O A. N arrive at Paradise at
sP. at Spring Ci at P. NJ
Leaves Spring fty daily at 9 P. NJ; arrive at
Paradise 4 SP. n.
Leaves P.raaise At a. NJ, arrive at Winnie
tnucca at ?. Al.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-25

rbar'ea w. welhy win on'nus ihg bus hess of
WI Il so. Butcher, as torsto ofe,unf er the style
~ harlss w. eihy. o ice, 40 kearney
stree slaughter House, ist Avenue, So tth san
Francisco. epzosw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-25
M'pxRMIr srAos LINE.

Stage leaves wnnemuecs for McDermit Mon
days, Wednesdays and fridays at A. n; ar
Fiyes at SP. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-25
dissolution of Co-Partnership

yHSHE partnership heretofore existing between
\ On rles W. welhy and Timothy r. Judge,
doing business uuder he firm name of Wesby Il
Judge. as Whoes lie Butchers has been dissolved
nv mutual consent. charles ". Welby will
assume ali liabi ies and receive all moneys due
the firm at the office of the firm, 43o Kearny
Street.
April i7th, 1891
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-25

pTTu nAnuD is sept on file at r. O. Dake
illN [ ht hN ADV, rt.sng A ency, GA anu ni
n rchanls GNchaI ge, Frame co, Caliiorn
here con IA Is lor Advertising can be ma
or II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-06-25
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.

wNsKhuooA STATION.
June %, 1891. !
Cooditsons Of weather for the "a hours ending
sF a., 18th meridian time, nr s'oa P. ~, local
Zine.
Mean Barometer IS -
Aarimum teynperatuFs 75'
Nnnum tampetafuga. @3'
Ssean temperature. b9'
wind-- Prevailing iirecfioa ST, maSimnm
vsiaHry &c niles ooos.
Prec pitation ior - h8nrs 20 inches.
Minimum temperature june IS. ~.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24
Prefers to DO All the Work Himself.

"When man sits in my chair" said 4
skillful barber, 81 like to have him let me
do all the work. | know what to do, and
how to do it, | appreciate the courtesy
which prompts man to turn his head so
that can the more readily get Mt the side
of his face, but should he better pleased
If he would let me turn it. | never hesitate
TO place the head of any man, whether he
Is worth one dollar or million, in the posi-
ton that will best enable me properly to do
the required work; ! never give any man
unnecessary discomfort The thing for a
man to do when he sits down in n barber's
chair is TO let go of himself, and to let his
head remain in whatever position it may
be placed until the barber is ready to set it
straight again, there is no danger that he
will be permitted to go out of the shop with
his head awry.-New York Sun.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

Sir Richard Steele was buried in st.
Peters church, Carmarthen, in September,
1920 in II vault which already contained the
remains of two members Of his wife's
family; but it has only just come to my
knowledge that few years ago this vault
was opened, and all that remained of the
famous essayist was seen by various per
sons, The facts in this letter were supplied
to me by Mr. TIE. Brigstocke, of Carmar.
then, an eye witness.
In July, 1876, workmen were taking up
the flags il the Consistory court at St.
Peters in order that they might be leveled
before being covered over with encaustic
tiies-an improvement paid for by Mr.
Davies, who at the same time erected a
tablet in Steele's memory-when, it seems
one of the men accidentally fell with the
under bricking into the Scurlock vault
and thus caused the uppermost coffin
Steele's-which was already very rotten,
to go to pieces Other cofiins-those of the
Scurlocks-were observed underneath
The then vicar on hearing of the dis
covery, had the skull removed to the yes
try and caused n small leaden coffin, in.
sCribed with Steele's name, to be made for
1t. This small coffin containing the skull
was then put back in the vault, the re
mainder of the skeleton being, it is said,
put near it, and the whole was closed up
The skull, which is described as rather
small was well preserved, and some of the
teeth still remained.
There were some grizzly locks of hair,
tied down under the remains of n periwig
with n silk band running back from across
the forehead. The wig had a tail some six
inches long, with black ribbon bow at
tached to it,
These particulars are somewhat grue.
some, but IT is a satisfaction to find that If
Steele's remains-like those of Milton,
Swift and others-have not had the good
fortune to remain undisturbed, they at
any rate were disinterred by accident and
not from idle curiosity, and that every
proper respect was paid to them by those
under whose observation they Cameo
A Aitken in London Athcn;eum
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24
INDIAN BANDITTI.
A wild and Fierce War Constantly Rag
lag IN Mexico

Ing III Mexico.
CHICAGO, July 24-Unknown to the
outside world bloody war is raging in
the mountains Of Mexico. Such is the
statement of Iiberato and Toranato
Marcor, young Mexican engineers who
are in Chicago. The war is not one of
revolution but is one of even greater de-
struction, and news of it has hitherto
been suppressed, it is said, because of
possible bad effects upon intending inn
migration. it has generally been sup
posed that with the death of the great
leader of the Naqui Indians, King Ca
jeme, the Indian wars in old Mexico had
ceased.
''Such is by no means the case said
the Seniors Marcer. Thousands of them
arasstrongly intrenched in the impass-
able mountains of northwestern Mexico,
and the troops which are stationed at all
the towns along the Naqui river are
powerless to reach them on to protect
the lives ana property of the citizens. In
bands of fifty or more the Naquis daily
make unexpected descents upon the
helpless people Of Plain. Fierce battles
with the troops follow, but before the
latter can accomplish anything the saw
ages escape to their mountain hiding
places with renewed supplies of food
and ammunition, often carrying with
them, too, a number of haplcss women
whose fate is never known. 1t being i'm
possible to reach them, as they are so
fortified as to form an entirely distinct
country, no one knows of the life they
lead nor is the name of their new king
known, This condition of things is said
to be daily growing more alarming"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24

A gang of laborers were relaying the
tracks Of the Pine street electric line, and
in charge of one squad was burly Irish-
man who walked to and fro picking up
small stonos. Curious TO know why he
gathered the pebbles and did not move the
big stones, a bystander asked him why he
carried his handful of little rocks.
"Thim's me ordthers," was the prompt
reply.
docs the company tell you to pick up
all the small stonesp
"No, no, no, ye don't understand me.
Them's me Instructors. See me now"
and as he said the word he threw one of
the pebbles ut a STOPPING laborer, striking
him sharply in the side. The man looked
UP, and rs he caught the oye of the boss
another pebble struck two feet to his left.
Without a word he began digging his pick
into the macadsm where the pebble fell
"Now, do We understand meP remarked
the boss, getting ready to hit another la
borer.
"ATc che men deaf2" he was asked.
Are they dafe2 Not bit of it."
"Then why don't you talk TO themW
Talk TO them, is itY It's q foine time
I'd have tryin' to make thin see the pint.
Them's Eyetalians, every mothers son o.
thin" st, Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-24
IDAHO SPRINGS,
Near st. Bethlehem, Tennessee, Mont
gomery County.

This beautiful summer resort fol
both health and pleasure is now open
for the reception of visitors.
With their many kinds of mineral
waters bubbling up fresh and pure, in
Guiding white sulphur, black sulphur
and chalybeate, all noted for their Gu.
rative powers their first-class hotel
accommodations, beautiful grass-cov'
cred lawns and groves of forest trees,
always delightfully."- cool, we can give
our patrons as good a guaranty fol
health, comfort and pleasure as any
other summer resort within the
State
Red river, fine stream for boating
and fishing, runs within few hun
dred yards of the springs.
Idaho Springs are located amid
shady groves and beautiful picturesque
surroundings, within one and one hali
miles of st. Bethlehem, Tennessee,
and three and one-half miles from
GAINESVILLE, conveyances being run
daily from both places. Terms for
rooms and board, $500 per week, ST so
per day. Special rates for families.
Postoftice address, st. Bethlehem,
Tennessee.
PETER JOHNSON, Prop.
May 81. d&w,tf