davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1891-01-07
AGENTS WANTED.
LONGS SOLID MUSCILAGE PENCIL

'Outsels." "outpatches," "outlasts' 81 worth O
''Liquid." ''No Evaporation" mo spining." "ne
sourng," mo dauby brush." The bottle
knocked out. ut ia economical" "cleanly,'
''portable" " and always ready. Both sexes make 81
to IS per day. Send twenty i've cents for samples
and terms. Exclusive territory given. Address, W..
M. BRIGHT, No. 915 Fourth Ave., North, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1891-01-07

The Kidds Germ Eradicator positively cures all
diseases, because it kills all the germs ba ctaria par
asites, microbes, and animalcula in the human sys-
tenn, which the delegate physicians in convention at
Bostou Mass agreed was the parent OF all sickness.
The air. water, fruit, vegetables, etc. are full of
these, imperceptabe to the eye, little worms causing
catarrh, consumption, diabetes, Brghts disease and
all the so-called incurable diseases. Never known to
ney troubles. 5 for two gallon stone JAR sent any
were on receipt of plice. AMERICAN PILL e. MED1-
CINE Co., Spencer, Clay county, Iowa, proprietors.
Mower County transcript., 1891-01-07
The HOTEL EASTMAN
HOT SppINcs ARu

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
The largest and finest RESORT HOTEL IL
America. with the finest Bath Houses In the
world connected, will open (under manage
ment of Q. G. BARRON, of White Mountain
HOtels), for season of 1890, January 18th.
Tickets should be bought via st. Louis and
Ir II Mountain & Southern r. II.
Mower County transcript., 1891-01-07
CHICAGO, St. Paul & Kansas City Railway

Is the direct route to CHICAGO. 81.
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, DUBUQUE.
ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
Connects in Union Depots at St. Paul and
Minneapolis for all
Dakota, Manitoba and Pacific Coast
Points. Connects IN Chicago with all Lines
sa--. East and South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

TERRITORY W UTAH a..
COUNTY or rAtr LAKE
., n. u. schc,,icr, A.sistnut GA hicr Of above
name blnk, dc eol,mnly swear thatt tie above
statement Il true u the hcl' - NY knowledge
und belief. u. 81. tciftffiTh, A. q.
subscribed And sworn - before me this i1th
day Of May. ISL. L. Morn ivEnsKN,
isrAL1 Notary Pablo.
Correct Attest.
srO. ". CASNor.
THOMAS u. wrunEn.
". H. tLAMNpN,
Directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

II Is a well known fact that wool buy
ers annually sustain moro or less loss on
their purchases. owing 10 tho improper
handling Of wool by growers II IL
claimed that after season like the past.
when final results have not been salts
factory. buyers. when entering the new
clip. win do 40 prepared to uso unusual
discretion in making their selections;
and that the best results may be real.
ikcd and tho trade started on salts
factory basis tho following suggestions
10 sheep growers arc recommended;
Tho sheep should DO housed during
storms, regularly fed and watercd, tho
weak ones especially cared for. tho short
stapled ones marked at shearing time,
faitoned and sold. They should be kept
from plowcd ground, burrs. wild oats
chat, and 10 well tagged before shear
ing, no that In timo tho entire flock
would grow long. strong and most valn.
able wool at all times aud In all markets
Each fleece should DO tied by itself. In
side out, with two strings each way aud
with regular wool Irvine. Wool never
looks as well nor weighs as much rs
when first taken of tho sheep. when 1t
should be put on 10 the market and its
best price realized. In shipping, mark
anumbcr and tho weight on each sack
aud sond list OF thcm. This win help
10 trace any errors or losses Ia case any
should occur.-Amcrican Cultivator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

"Iscst and fat aro the greatest enemies
Of the horse."is saying Of tho Arabs,
and II every stallion owner would ON.
body Its truth In his praotice there would
DO little need 10 writo anything further
on this subject Its observance would
10 potent to improve tho horse In health,
strength, yirihty, endurance and Ion.
gevity, and by "holding up the glass to
nature" correct tho irrational treatment
and abnormal conditions under which
no Ia often reared. Not that the condi-
tons surrounding the horse In state Of
nature should DO wholly initiated. for
they do not all tond TO his improvement
In tho qualities adapted TO mans use.
But 1t Is worthy Of note that tho wild
horse Is tough. sound and healthy. and
making due allowance for tho influence
OF natural selection or thcsurvival OF tho
fitteit, when we observe that ho is sell
dom In state Of rest, that no lives I'M
confined In. tho open air. upon natural
food, wo may reasonably connect these
as cause and effect, and safely consider
exercise. pure air and simple diet tho
fundamental conditions upon which to
build mp, by Aili In breeding and train.
ing. tho highest aud most perfect eqpine
type.-Brcedcrs' Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

your nai1c. aaite.s, egg guarantee ana
n popular nainc for your poultry farm.
Scatter your cards and circulars
whcrevoy you 10. Write letters, inclos-
ing your carls and circulars to every
hotel deeper, every first class grocer and
provision dealer you eau hear Of.
Put neat advertisement In the paper
that circula,e- among tho best people In
your town or v.llsye. Mako visit 20
large places near by. shcwyour eggs and
tell what you are, doing. In short, be-
lievc in yourself md In your eggs. then
elbow your horur II you blow hard
enough you will be sure to pierce some
body's ear and hold his attention. In
order 20 build mp Especial" market
q man must cultivate self. rclianco-not
check" but an honorable opinion OF
himself, his work and his product. Tho
world loves self reliant man and will
take pleasure in following him--to the
egg business rs we'll as elscwhere.-Ru.
raj Now Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

Nt..,.t. -...... A.. a. "a ...
=, "aa..p,,. a.. ea ~ ~ "aea a"y n'o a''
60. ~ $3.50 - ~ .'', .aa ~ ~ ~
the mast wen, All broken IN $500 n /.
not safe 10 say whore tho ,rotting record
will .ton Bnt The trotters IN no conn.
try ooual those Of America as vet The
beat record made In Eurono w,s n milo
an a,ia,. Inv tho horse Bosauo Bonita M
Vienna
4, A.. .,..,,. :, n..,.,. ,,,.
.o,n w..S,nm,oa So Nv , an' , L,
az o nco w va, s,n.o, 10 'css ,nah
Too. Though indirnant citIyons too,, ,be
law into their own hands In sevcrai In.
stances and mado short work Of the emf.
lie thieves.
T., pu,,o,,, ~. ~, a.. ,,,..o,.
cultural college. Columbia Mo. Dr
PauI pnouiu give, fun diroo,ions for
.paying cows by operating ON Tho fiank
Tho bulletin will bo sent FREQ 10 tboa,
applying.
In eonnection with tho snvar hoo, I'm.
dustry the fatteninr OF choice cattIo for
market 1ourishos The refuse b,.ct min
q fed To beef animals with c.ccllen, No..
suits. the mgary pulp forming n most
nouriahing food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
MAKING A MARKET.
Good Advice to Man with Leshorn
Eggs to Sell.

Good Advice TO = Man With Leghorn
Eggs to Sell. IN
ave have about 800 Ieghorn hens, and
would like TO find market for our eggs
to which we could ship them by tho
crate as fast as they are laid, so that
they would DO strictly fresh. II you
know Of my parties who would like to
engage them | would be pleased to cor
respond with them"
Answer-It Il hard TO coax 900 hens
into profitable egg production, hut 1t 10
harder yet TO develop prime egg mar
ket Anybody can ship eggs to New
York and take what tho commission man
sees 1T to return, but this business is not
satisfactory 10 the man who knows he
has fist class article aud Is doing bust.
ness enough TO warrant him In guaran-
teeing fresh egga How can no establish
Interpolation for honesty and caro- In the
minds q those who buy his egg; How
DO yon mako q trademark valuablei In
mind that he must spend time, money
and patience.
The point Is TO get In with some re-
fponsible dealer. and convince him
that the eggs arc strictly first class, and
that they can DO supplied in certain
quantities Havo n circular neatly
printed. stating. In large typo, that you
VIII guarantee every ekg sent out 10 be
fresh aud good. oner to ypply ono
Loren fresh eggs for every one found bad
'r stale before a certain date Stamp
very egg with neat stamp, showing
ust when II was laid. Never let soilod
T BADLY colored egg go out Of your
louise. Have card neatly printed with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
CARE OF FARM ANIMALS
WHAT YOUR HORSE WOULD SAY If
HE COULD TALK TO you.

a SET Of ''Don',a" for the Consideration
Of Horse Owner. aud Drissr--Ii.sd
Them. Pa, Heed to Them. aud Your
Horse WIN Thank Voc All His life.
Dou't hitch me to an iron post or rail-
ing when the mercury Is below freezing
need the skim on my tongue
Don't leave me hi,chcd In my stall at
night with big cob right where I must
lie down am tied aud can't select
smooth place
Don't compel me TO eat more salt than
want by mixing II with my oats. |
know better than any other animal how
much need.
Don't think. because 1 20 free under
tho whip. don't get tired. You would
move up " under the whip
Don't think because am horse tina.
ironwccds and briars won't hurt my
month
Don't whip me when get frightened
along tho road. or will expect 1t next
time and maybe make trouble.
Don't trot mo up hill. for ! have 10
carry you and tho buggy and myself too.
Try II yourself some time. Run up hill
with big load.
Don't keep my stable very dark. for
when go out into tho light my eyes aro
injured, especially II snow DO on the
ground.
Don't any whoa unless you mean IL.
Teach me TO stop at that word. II may
check mo II the lines break and savo a
runaway and smash up.
Don't make mo drink icc cold water
or put frosty bit In my mouth. Warm
tho bit by holding IL half u minute
against my body.
Don't forget TO file my teeth when they
get jagged and I cannot chew my food.
When get loan It Is sign my teeth
want filing.
Don't ask mo TO "bacl," with blinds on.
am afraid to.
Don't run mo down u steep hill, for "
anything should give way might break
your neck.
Don't put on my blind Birdie 90 that
II initiates my eyes. or 10 leave my fore
lock TINT It will DO In my eyes.
Don't DO 30 careless Of my harness M
10 find great sore on mo before you at
tend to II.
Don't lend me to some blockhead that
has loss sense than have.
Don't tie mo out In tho cold without u
blanket after driving mo until Isweat. I
can catch cold and die.
Don't put binders on me. Tho God
who created mo would have given mo
blindcrs naturally II had needed thcm.
Don't give mo post hay after hard
days work or long rapid drive. have
astomach and II needs filling.
Don't mako my check roin 90 tight
that It ALMOST breaks my neck. suffer
quito "a much rs you would In 30 un.
natural position. Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15

-Four years ago Sargent county
farmer bought ~ ewes at u each The
flint year no sold wool to tho amount OF
30. the second SEA. tho third eos and tho
fourth sl00. The second year no added
TO his income by disposing OF sheep to
tho value Of 900, tho third SEQ aud tho
fourth SIS, At tho present time his
flock numbers 1871, which he very reason.
ably believes is worth at least $50.
The Lloyds, Of the Alliance Mortgage
company, sold 200 sheep to farmer liy.
Ing near Jamestown From the sale Of
wool and sheep tho farmer paid 600 on
the purchase price inside Of u year, and
now has $40 head Of superior animals. :
Diclsinson'Pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
WHY THE DEsGRET NEWS SHOULD
be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

!. II IL tho Organ Of tho Church oi
Jesus Christ Of Laiter-dsy Saints, and
the authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and instructions of tho
Church Authorities aro expressed, and
given to the Saints.
2. II may always DO relied upon rs nd
vocating or defending tho right side Of
svery question proper for public Journals
70 treat upon.
! .. II IL devoted IN tho interests o. the
Lal'er-day Saints. and has, from It's lncep-
ton, valiantly defended their rights and
advocated the principles In which they
bcliovoi and every Lattonday Saint
should therefore fool under obligations to
do his pari In helping to sustain II.
g. It is not published for speculation,
and never has been, but for the good
which II Is capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, II any there be- derived nom IL,
bcing devoted to extending its sphere Of
usefulness, and bcnohtting the com.
munl,y.
.. II Is doing it, utmost 70 establish
homo Industries, among which are paper
making and typc-founding, stcreotyping
and eloctrotyping - branches necessary
10 tho development and Independence Of
the community, but which. during their
infancy (which IN I'M, ToyyI,ory ,h.y
have not ye. passed., can only DO carried
on at pecunlayy loa-.
o. There IN no danger of any .,h.cr,,,ar
10 the News falling to got what ho sun.
scribos for through failure Of ,ha h,.,,.s.
ana suspension 81 tho publications.
result In the case OF hundreds OF news.
paper ventures every year.
7, II IN now printed throuyho,, Ia ,,.,
and readable type, 40 that evan Tho aged
can peruse II without difficulty or dance,
70 their oversight.
q n IA fra, from o,,,.c,,...,,.,
tisement. ~ ,,., no ,s,.n,.as'. Ao.e'.
his children will have their mind. 80
rupted from having access TO n, IN ,,c,
II refuses thousands Of dollar. worth a,
the hes, paying Advertisements annually
because IL il devoted 10 the moral mi
~ '.",,,. $500 Va - .o1ao's 'h''oaa OF
O. I,s,on. IA mn, rao,,.,.,
opinIon nor the bope Of gn,n,,n ~
scriber or advertisements. II advocates
shat which Is right aud condemns that
financial or othorvlse.
10. l, never nau'eaies It's readers by
pA''.'ns ." columns OF self-praise for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-15
n0usn MOVERS AND nAIsrns.

y,xoIusivf. PRACTICAL AND REsPos
IA slbie house moyers IN Utah. nuildinss
raised, turned and moved any distance. old
buildings bought. sold aud torn down. Work
done ~ any part Of the Terntory. OffIcn-N
and a scglt. Auerbaeh building. y. %. Hex Gll
UTAH HOUSE MOVING COMPANY.
CnAs. X YIELDS, Nd MknEsr
hAnsseE Sec. aud YIeAA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

ing beer, wines or any other form Of
rum, does more harm to himself each
gear than the man who goes on
periodical 'tsprees," with intervals IN
which he drinks nothing. The testi-
mony of the highest medical author
tiles of Europe and America is unan-
iInous on these points, and they may
he Justly considered as SO thorough
lY established that controversy over
them is out of the question.
This being the fact. our correspond
ent, and any one else to whom such
silly arguments are advanced, need
not waste effort in controyerting
them. Our dry, brilliant climate is
against drinking, an Englishman
accustomed to drink on coming to
this country finds that he must di-
minish the size and frequency OF his
potation or he will be drunk contin-
ually. This has been frequently
shown in New York City among fast
young Englishmen. Coming direct
from London they are astonished to
| find that the same amount OF rum
appears TO produce a much greater
effect on them. The difference is one
of climate. And because some people
| living in different climate, or those
whose life is spent out of doors, can
drink with apparent impunity, is no
reason that all should drink, MOI
does it follow that they themselves
would not be healthier, stronger and
happier if they did not drink at all
So far as America is concerned. non
drinking is the only safe rule. Oul
friends in the West should not allow
themselves to be deferred by any sucl
specious arguments as those quoted
above from continuing in the effor
to pulverize the rum power.-Toled'
(0.) Blade.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
How He Came to Marry.

From The Cloak, Suit and Ladies' Wear Re-
view.
The romance OF the life of the fur
dealer, the late John Ruszits, is in
teresting. Some thirty years ago,
while abroad on business trip, he
visited friend in Stockholm, Swed-
en-. While in conversation with his
friend in the latter's parlor he heard
music in the nextroom. The pianist
was q young lady from Bremen who
was visiting there. Mr.. Ruszits
turned to his friend and said: 'If |
should ever marry would like to
marry a woman like that" The
gentleman went to the door and
called the young lady in. What do
you think Mr.. Ruszits just said?" he
INQUIRED. OF course the young lady
didn't know. Mr.. Ruszits struck in
and said, "Well, am not afraid to
repeat it," and he proceeded to dc
so. The lady looked at him thought.
fully for a moment or two, and Their
said: "Well, / will accept" Thu;
his marriage came about.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
TO DEATH.

| know thou lurkest somewhere down the
way,
Spectre whom all men seek tho all men
dread;
In some safe nook beside the path ] tread
Thou Bittest. grim, and day by weary day
When shadows lengthen, surely" thou dost
say,
"He comes at eve" at eve. unyisited,
Tonight he comes" and when the night
is fled,
"And yet he comes, nor viii he long delay"
Yea. Death, come, but thou shalt not af-
fright
The forward fall OF my unialtering feet,
Nor hutter the even coming Of my BREATH
Not at the last as strangers shall we meet
On hopeless ways, no helpful star in sight;
Ihave already faced and proved thee, Death
Arthur Graves Garfield. State University
Lawrence, Kan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
Wonderful Bridge.

David Gowan, who lives in the
northern part of ella county, A. T.,
in what is known as the "Tonto Ba-
sin, " is the owner OF one of the great
est natural curiosities in the United
States, if not in the world. Gowan's
wonder is the famous natural bridge
which spans Pine creek by single
arch of 200 feet. the walls on either
side rising to a height of from 7ooto
500 feet, on one side tormin g a per-
pendicular precipice. The bridge is
500 feet in width; from the bottom
OF the arch to the top it averages 40
feet; span, as above mentioned, 200
feet, lower side of arch, $50 feet.
The action of the water which has
poured under this natural span Tor
ages has worn it as smooth as Though
il had been chiseled and sandpapered
by q stouemason. Although the
arch, which is solid limestone, aver
ages about forty feet in thickness,
there is one place near the top OF the
arch where the thickness scarcely ex'
ceeds six feet; near the center of this
thin place there is a semi-circular hole
two feet in diameter through which
one may watch the waters swiftly
gliding 200 feet below.-St. Louis
/ Republic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
The wIde-Awake ear Porter.

'sDoyou know, said a business man,
"that / had an experience recent
" which was not at all compliment
tary to my vanity? / started from
San Francisco to New York, and on
the day after my first night on the
sleeping-car Noticed that notches
had been cut in the heels OF both my
shoes. supposed that the porter
had done this to identity my shoes,
and was disposed to forget the whole
affair. | noticed, however, that the
purter was assidious in his attentions
to me, although there was slight,
almost imperceptible, touch OF hos
tility to me in his manner. be was
a good porter, however, and when |
changed my sleeping-car | tipped
him literally. After my first night
on my second car l remembered the
no.ches, and looking on my boot
/ heels found a cross on each. decid-
| ed that this was q notice to the por-
tiers thut was a liberal Upper.
Still l noticed the same concealed
dislike OF the porter, and his earnest
desire to please me. found his ser
vice excellent, however.
when | took my next sleeper at
Chicago l met there a porter with
whom had ira eeled before and who
knew who | was. While he was
brushing me down the next morning
he kept chuckling to himself. What
tickles YOU so much, Samg finally
asked. He only chuckled and grin
ned the harder. AT last he said,
checking with laughter, 'Dey's took
you for spotter, sah. This meant
nothing to me, but Sam explained
that the first porter imagined | was
a spy. He found out that | was go.
ing to New York, of course, and not
knowing how far my wickedness ex
tended, warned all porters whom
should meet. The cross was sub
stituted where the signs changed
There's esprit de corps Tor you.
should not wear those shoes 1t
were to start on another rnllroa6
/, tourney to- morrow. New York Tri
, bune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
A Nice Idea.
i, ,ha Now York Tunes.

rrom the New York Times.
II wonder" said young woman
who has resided abroad for two
vears and has just returned, that
Nav York does not attempt a color
hall sucn as are frequently given at
Nice. | attended two there, one red
and the other white. The red was
aho most brilliant, but the white was
e%caedinply beautiful too. Az the
Sormer the men appeared in red satin
"nnts white satin breeches, and red
mi; stockings aud shoes. The ladies
wore white with red roses, All the
decorations and hangings were red
,n Vo shades and all, and the supper
~, a"snnmentntions were all of the SAINT
Sright color. At the white ball ev
aryfhinr was white. The men wor'
ants of white satin with white shoe'
and the ladies. of course, whit
dresses and flowers. Both we're CIV
an 70 the nobility, and were very ga
and attractive, As a novelty, wa
tnld n black ball was once given
shits shirts for the men and whit
savers for the women being the on
~ relief New Workers adore DOM
Uncommon things-they ought to tr
| a Nice boil.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
BLIND.

!. cavern underground -,
! 30 Y ~ isTs aud murmurings which
~ busy people dwell,
|sisss! enIy knowing by the sound
lssf.Hlg' = world by darkness bound
H. b y !, 2 80 W but no dawn can dispell
~ ~ ~ lin on whom no light Ger
"a drlys away the night pro-
sld
Ne walks the realm Of night,
1 4 W ~ ,ss,e VIII burst upon his eyes
q ass dark o'erenming light
~ ..,.s ~ IN arch o. earthly skies,
4, N daan a morning woadroas
r arden lands Of Paradise
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
Real Estate in Texas.

A Texas correspondent writes to
the Boston Transcript from Dallas
that an x-schooImaster, who began
buying real estate in Dallas dozen
years ago, is now a capitalist, build
Ing a railroad three hundred miles
long to drain the last tract of cot
ton country unoccupied as railroad
territory. He points out city lots
of his, bought for a few thousands
now worth twenty times his purchase
money, and tells OF one lot which u
gentleman gave to his colored wash
erwoman Tor doing his washing for
wear, fifteen years ago, now valued
ct $4,000, and still owued by the
woman. The colored people who
have got hold OF valuable real es-
tate can scarcely ever be induced to
part with it, and several of them are
rich. But no white man is so good
in Dallas as to get loan for less
than ten per cent, and twelve per
cent. is the common rate for money
in the young metropolis, SO many
and tempting are the enterprises
demanding capital and so made
quate is the supply of it. 1t is
great place TO make money, and q
great place to lose it.