davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-09-11
GENERAL HAPPENINGS.
Items Of Interest Culled From
Our Exchanges.

Thermometer dancing up and
down in the nineties east of the
Mississippi.
Marcus DAILY, has won. $51 900
worth of purses with his horses.
Helena is already beginning her
fight for the capital.
Ohio is having pretty triangular
fight. The Alliance, Democrats and
Republicans are all in it.
The Davis will case at Butte is
drawing to close.
Montana Editors are doing Butte.
"Old Crow" Cheyenne chief, has
found the messiah. He is going to
try and induce him to live with his
people.
Strange that the New York pro.
hibitionists should nominate a full
state ticket.
The war in Chill is practically
over, and the government in the
ham Is of the insurgents.
VIM. Parker, miner, was crushed
to death in the Butte mines Tuesday
The wife of James Blaine Jr. is
now sueing for divorce in South
Dakota.
The Flathead country again comes
to the front with a shooting affray
in which one man is killed and two
fatally wounded
President Harrison bagged four
teen birds on his recent hunting triI
to Cape May.
ID. p. Wortman, contractor for the
new club building in Helena, ha:
taken out $3.50 in nuggets in exca
waiting for the foundation of the
building.
The Commissioners of the Worlds
Fair want Congress to loan then
$5,OOO,OOO.
The Sons Of Veterans will hol'
their next National Convention il
Helena.
! The American hog will now b
admitted into German ports provide
he can show a certificate of goo
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

bitter opponents have failed In one
solitary Instance Ia prove his pronhetic
uttornnces false. Add 10 this the con.
si.tcncy Of his life, his almost unparsl.
leled zeal in bearing testimony OF IN.
things the Lord revealed to him. and
this IN the midst ~ the most trylpf
prosecutions, suilcrings, lnpflsonmcntl
anu trials TO which he constantly was
subject, during his eutlrc life, and I'm.
ally HE matiyrdOm Ia Carthage iail
Tor the sake of the tcsilmony he
bore and the principles he advocated.
Aud would ash, What morn proofs
does mankind want ~ establish the
fact that Joseph smith was Prophet
81 the living G0df N the divine call
lng OF any Prophet la any ngc and
dispcnaatiOn VI the world has been
proven, then claim Joseph Smiths
prophetic calling has been established
beyond dispute, This proofs Tot this arc
20 numerous, clear aud positive that
they ought 10 convince every honest
soul. Aud now, In conclusion, I will
bear my own testimony,wh H. that
know by the inspiration Of the Almleh.
y,by the power of the Holy Spirit. that
Joseph Smith was true prophet, and
that the doctrines lac promulgated are
also true, for desiring 10 know tho
VIII Of the Father" SOUGHT unto
dod 10 know whether "thu doctrine
was uf Cod or whether Joseph Smith
"spole u himsclLn and the result was
the testimony that bear here tonight
aud that have borne 10 thousands
hosi ia this land and In Europe. / asl,
bod 10 grant 10 every honest soul, who
ucsifrs salvation aud cxaltalion IN the
Kingdom Of God the same testimony,
the name " Jesus Christ Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS. BUT
scarcely house in America show tho collection OF
superb things prepared offer this Spring Tbey ara
uune along from New York to Salt Lake. SOMETHING
% N"''VN" DAILY Tho purchases of six past sea.
sons would not equal the this seasons limo and
l"uos cannot form the fanost of how elegantly and
'a''o'uy they can droas except by calling and examining
our ohoeo stock OF French Novelties and tho ohor ars
DIRECTS In our Dress Goods Department
we shall show lne Of French Chalos tho patterns and
oo'orlnss OF which pronounced works OF art
our Combination Plaid Robos arc tho most tasteful at
moderate price, about two hundred pat
torns OF European Novelties no two dress patterns
arc alike, something o DO proud Of
Tho Wool Pads embrace ooors noyor boforo attempted
and together with tho patterns simply immense and In
styles suitable to all ages,
Our Black Goods stock is worry complete In which we arc
showing many novelties that Fare at tho very low
peos wo place Honrotas. sorgos Cords Dagonas and
T"lls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
WASH DRESS GOODS.
THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH ORES

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome. pretty. sweet These throo styles OF
beauty arc all embraced In tho choicest limo
any house, Tho all Importers and manufacture
Gro arc collected In this grand display.
We lead with tho European Novelty Kora aoIro In
printed goods new made Egyptian Cotton and
Combed Yarns, combined with MORO effect producing
richness only 10 BIO found In tho highest Silks Evory
house adVerses Scotch olnghams and zophyrs show
moro ugly than pretty patterns with diforon wo
have an immense assortment overy pattern beauty
tho ooors and oh producing booro wit
nossed In this class OF goods and perfectly fast
We also showing stylish patterns In American Cling
hams.
Tho old Standby Printed satoons largely represented
In all qualities and the Canton Cloth by Simpson
Sons deserve special mention Design
Tho patterns season SO very pretty wa
must speak OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
HrLLEDrIIrn iIu,n,sD.
Doliis 9ibsou P'auges a Hn,fe Int,
His Ncsk.

fonT GIBSON, Miss, March 5.--Dol.
lie Gibson killed her husband Daye.
near Rocky Spungs, this county. I'M
nlghl. The pair has been separated
since Christmas, and Dave trlrI IN
effect n reconciliation. Failing In this.
he attacked her with n club, WHEN IN.
grabbed a meat knife aud plunged n
INTO his neck, killing him. She Is ln
jail. ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

NASHVILLE, March 5. - Thomas
Moore, OF tho firm Thomas Moore \
SON, harness makers, nn old and prom.
lnent citisen Of this place, shot and ln.
smniIy Killed his wife this morning in
NJ Of insanity. lie Is now a ravIng
maniac. "h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
the Canadian Canvas Broa.ht 90 N
tiose.

OTTAWA, March 5.-'The most Nom.
onble canvas la tho history OF m.
Dominion has beon brought 10 n close.
The last speech has been MAD q ami 10.
day the issue will be- decided M the
polls. The party organs fired their
lhsl guns TINS morning und Piled the
party whip with vlgor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.


WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
the you want to themi they In Embrol-
dored FiouncInss, india Linens Checks,
Effects. Stripes Ladies years
have all the comfort heo In wearing white muslin
be black should buy early,
tho novelty being great. SIZING
enough to supply tho demand.
We have a extensive limo than In White Em-
boderod Founcngs in foryfvonch goods for Ladies' and
twenty-seven inches children. You WILL OF
Founongs In other Stores you style combined
with oheapness, you will buy them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
\ ROYAL PARTY.


Wishing ~ Hers. show ut IsiIns ton.
LONDON, March 5-Tho Queen. nc.
oompauicd by the Empress Frederick.
the laiier's daughter Margaret, and by
the Prince nnd Princtss Of Wales.
urovc Today IN an open carriage from
buckingham palgcuto isllugion, where
the royal party spent considerable
Tune, visiting the horse show now In
progrcfs at he Agricultural Hall. The
queen anu her party received an oya.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
AuErriNG OF HEIRS
They GHthcr fcom scsesni state. 10
biscuss Their Inter-.is,

NEW ALBANY, lni., March IA
large meeting Of tho helm Of Anne
knJanH ostatc, which Il said 10 cover
,mly'tWn acrcs IN the heart of New
YORK CITY, Including all lands held by
Inc Trinity Church, was hold here hat
evening, They were Ia Attendance
nom Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio
ana Other states, a statement wa
made Ia mo mcellng that number OF
lhu present holders Of property had Of
ieiri 10 compromise with the heir
without law suit, aud 10 Jay them large
sums 20 quit their title. Another meet.
Ing will be- held today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

PHILADELPHIA, March "a - The
fruit preserving and canninR ustablish.
mVnt II the j. o. Sohlmmei Prrs.rv.
,ng Company was burned this morn.
Ing. l.oss, Sls0, 600; Insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

FhEEroRT Pa, March 5.-Tb,
Savings Bank here was robhed NJ N
large amount Of valuable papors nnJ
money last night. The hull extent NJ
.he loss Is not known. There i no cline
10 the robbers. 80 N'"o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
rnE ENGLISH LInoR TROUBLES.
The Employees Defeated h, tho shipp
lug Federation.

boSDoN, March 5.--Thc state Of
alaiis "a the labor troubles poiuis To n
signal Victory for the shipping fcdcr.
slioh over the employees, both Ia Lon.
don and Cardiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
Fearing an Overflow OF the Rio g,ana,,
River

-. AingogERouE, n. NJ, March A.
The ltlo Grande River Ii beginning 10
hwoll, aud there are frRrs OF oyeriio.,
a. me weather IL becoming warm nn,l
thu large hoiyoi snow which has IA i'',,
Az All, over the State Is commencing to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
Damage by n Hurricane.

Madrid, March "a violent hurrl.
cane hasswept overthlscltyan and neigh
borhood, doing u great amount 81
damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

Time win not permit me to mulllply
proofs sny further although 1 have
only presented few Of the many that
migh bo cited. but In tho face u the
evidence already sdduced, | claim
positively that no one has tho right 10
uenounce Joseph Smith an q false
prophet, for In the light Of tho kev
given by Moses, he must OF NECESSITY
No true prophet, as the thlugs spoken
~ MN IN the name OF tho Lord
nave come u pass. Even ahia most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
(oono'udod.)
JOSEPH SMITH A TRUE PROPHET.

a Lecture deiirerod BY Elder Andre,o
.ieason before he Stuisqts' Society,
IL ne Sooiai Hau, SAT- Lake ca
Friday croni'g, JanuaryiO, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
HIER0GLYPHlCS
On Wall Erected by Race Previous
10 the Mound Bulldcrs Of
America.
QUEEN VICTORIA AND ATTENDANTS
ArAHoRsr SHOW.
The Heirs Of the Estate of Anne kalan
Have Meeting.
~ TELEGRAPH to tho Nrra
a wonS rEou Antiquity.

AVER Ancirnt wall with uierosiyph.
ic Inscriptions.
NASHVILLE, March i.-Near Glove.
laudi Tenn the work " prehistoric
race has been discovered ia tho shane
Of a wall, now underground. II ~ i've
tret nigh and one hundred yards long.
some STONES bear inscription. Of hero.
glyphic characters. The wall evidently
antcdatos the mound builders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

that they would not be- fulfilled. aud
SAID he, will take the responsibility
upon myself TO prophecy In tho name
OF the Lord, that Christ will
not come this year, as IA.
ther Miller has ptophe.ieI.
aud also prophecy that Christ will not
come n forty year; and n God ever
spoke by mouth, he will not come In
tlat length Of time. Brethren, whey
you 20 home, write this down that IL
may he remembered.
More than forty year. have passed
since lsii; hence here we again
nave Joseph proven 10 be n true
Prophet while Father Miller missed Il
very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

Come have thought that Joseph
Smith was an enthusiast or q rell-
gious fanatic, aud that his prophetic
utterances wefo the result OF his I'm
pulsive nature or visionary mind. But
such was not the case. When he was
under the influence Of the Spirit OF
God his mind was perfectly calm aud
collected, and his countenance beamed
with heavenly intelligence.
While some Of his contemporaries al
lowed their zeal and enthusiansm 20
LEAD them Into erroneous expectations
he would reason with them calmly and
endcnvor 10 balance their minds. To
illustrate this 1 will relate an incident
that transpired shortly before lac SUI
Tered martrydom;
A man by the name Of Miller, the
founder Of the sect known ~ Mllleriles
was preaching TO tue people IN The
eastern States In 1874, that the Savior
you'd make His appearance that year.
rms caused considerable excitement NJ
inc lime, and a number Of people were
quite alarmed about II, Joseph smith
hearlng Of these predictions, declared
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

Thus, rs the average for six cows, .
gain of about ten per cent in the milk
and milk fat was found. resulting from
feeding of oats instead of an equas
quantity of bran.
This result was shown to have been
produced from about equal quantities
of food materials in the two cases. and
the oats therefore seem to have high
er nutritive effect with milch cows,
than has bran. When the financial
aspect Of the question is considered, it
will be seen that 1t the present market
prices for the two feeds, bran Sll per
ton and oats twenty-three cents per
bushel, the former is the cheaper feed
of the two. The conclusion reached BY
the two experiments 10 that where the
difference in price between the TIVE
feeds il greater than ten per cent in
favor of the bran, it is not good econ
omy to feed oats to milch cows in pref
erence to bran.-Western Rural.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28
OATS VERSUS BRAN.

Results Of Experiments Conducted ut e. .
Wisconsin station.
Two feeding experiments for the puy-
pose of ascertaining the value of groun 4
oats and of bran for mich cows, were
conducted at the Wisconsin Experiment
Station during the last year. Two cows
were used on the first experiment AMI
four on the second one. The cows wers
fed the same quantities, by weight, OF
oats and bran, eight pounds daily per
head on the first experiment and ten
pounds ON the second, and, in addition,
the same fundamental ration of corn.
meal, hay and corn silage or fodder
corn. The effect of similar weights OF
oats or bran in q ration for milch Gown
was thus studied. It was found that
the COWS invariably did better on oats.
going up in milk yield when coming on
oats and going down when bran was
fed, while the fat content of the milk
the same on IN average. Ths
average figures for the six COWS srs
given in the following table:
AVERAGE TIELD or MILK AND MIX FAT ON
BOTH ExPERIMKNIS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28
CHOICE SHEEP WRINKLES.

lAmerican Wool GroweEl
MARK those ewes that have disap
pointed you; don't be fooled twice BY
the same sheep.
Fowls of any kind are . nuisance
about the sheep barn, and should be
carefully excluded. .
MIX a little sulphur with salt; Il en-
riches the blood and disagrees with
ticks and other parasites
AFrER weaving lambs, milk the ewes
twice q week and keep them on the
shortest pasture until dry.
ExAsaIxE carefully every ewes udder
before deciding to retain her IS . mem-
Der of your breeding flock. If you find
one side spoiled, reject her.
Do NOT overstoclx: better keep too
few rather than too many. II . Aock
Of one hundred sheep could be made Is
profitable = . flock Of ten, shepherds
would be clothed in purple and dne
linen"
OLD, broken-mouthed ewes are dear
at any price. If they can not Be sold 10
the butcher feed them to the crows In
In the fall-they viii get them snyhow
refore the voice Of the turtle Is heard
In the land"
GIVE mixed feed, and always remem-
Der that oats should constitute . part Of
the food Of the golden hoof." II you
are feeding . mixture Of equal parts Of
cornmeal, ground oats and wheat bran,
and forget t0exchange it for something
else every thirty days. rs the books di-
rect don't be alarmed. the sheep won't
oe insulted
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28
FARM AND GARDEN
POULTRY AND TOOLS

= nsoss That Serves Two P,rno... n.
esllsatly Well
on many farms the hens are allowed
20 lay their eggs about the barn. under
q; or in fence corner, and to roost
wherever they can find a foothold. re-
soiting in the frequent loss of eeps.
ana IN the vexatious soiling of wagons.
.oois' and the premises generally. Il
Is also true that there is frequently no
pace In which to store farm tools.
Inc plow is run in under the wagon.
ana the moving machine occupies an
emo OF the barn foor during that nor
uon OF the year when not in use. WI lie
other tools find resting places. some
within and some out of doors, II hand
~ needs argument to show that such q
course Is both wasteful and incouven-
lent Such a condition of things NAV
be remedied by constructing a buildin9
IKE that shown in the illustration-s
building that can be readily and cheaply
put together by one 1t all handy with
tools 1t may be placed on one side of
the barnyard, thus affording a desirable
wlndbrcak. As shown, it NAV face
either east or south. Il could. of
course, be made to face the west also.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28
THE DAILY ROUTINE.
success h the Poultry Yard Dependent Q


In the care of fowls no one thing ID
more important than system, says the
Poultry Journal. There should be .
daily routine. It must be some
Dodys business to attend to the fowls
punctually at just about the same time
every day-just as much as it is essep-
tial to the well-being of q well-ordered
family to have the meals at regular
hours, the washing done ON Monday,
the ironing on Tuesday, the baking on
Wednesday. the sweeping on Friday.
etc. 1t is just as essential as it is to
groom the horses, milk the cows, clean
out the stables, feed and water all
around, regularly and daily, week in
and week out.
In moderate weather fowls Yaay
have their morning feed at sunrise, but
in very cold weather it is best TO let
them stay on the roosts, where they
are warm, until the temperature has
somewhat moderated. Then the feed
ing room has been swept out, a small
quantity of feed placed in the troughs,
and the fowls driven OF their roosts II
they do not come down of their own
free will In cold weather warm feed
may be given-boiled potatoes mashed
with Indian meal or any thing OF tho
kind-and the drinking vessels should
be washed out and filed with warm
water. In moderate weather warm
feed and water are not desirable cx-
ccpt for fattening fowls
As soon as the fowls have left tho
roosts, the attendant should take the
perches down, one by one, scTapc each
OF any adhering dirt, and set them out
side the house. Then the droppings
should be scraped togethir and thrown
into barrel with all the sweepings:
The dust bath should be examined, any
taken out, and dust added IL
necessary. This is about ten minutes
work altogether. At noon the fowls
are fed again. This is usually the best
time to give soft feed, meat, condt-
mental food and green's The eggs are
taken up. placed in boxes or drawera
md either the eggs or the boxes marked
with the date. just before sunset in
winter, and at about six o'clock al |
other times, the fowls are fed hard |
grain whole, the nests are examined for
more eggs, the roosts are replaced and
shc house is made snug for the night
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28
HUMOROUS.

The biggest sponges in the world
are found st the free lunch counters.-
Texas Siftin9A
-Friend-'T was sorry to hear that
Hithard gave you such . beating.
Humorist-''Oh didn't mind. Il sug.
gested several jokes to me."-Yankes
Blade
-''Thither, let me ithen to 20 wing. +"
''Listen to my ring, Ethel? What do
you mean?" ''Cauthe, Mamma, she
thaid it tellth the thtory."-Jewelers'
Weekly.
"A man who for large sums was Dr.
To . girl proposed marriage By lr.
But she, nothing rash,
Replied without cash
He ne'er could b hopeful 70 q.
-Wsshdngton Post
-Frightful Scandal. dreadful scan
dial about DR.. Puix." "So?'' HE claims
to be . bachelor, but I heard yesterday
he'd buried nineteen wives" "Horri
ble!' Eyes, isn't il? Other mems wives,
I mean, Of course."-N. Y. Herald.
An Interruption.-Tommy Bingo-
''Sister had . beau last night and
was pecping through the keyhole look
ing at them when ma came along and
stopped me-" Willie Slimsou-"What
did she do?' Tommy Bingo-'She
took look. IN. Y. Sun.
One of the most dreadful forms Of
White Caps is said to be that which ap-
pears to man st the top Of the stairs
with light in it, hand about . . M,
just as he has succeeded in lassooing
the keyhole in its wild fight and got
the door open.-Philadelphia Times
"A boy Of the period. who understood
his own value and knew what was ex-
pected Of him, when asked what was
his duty to his father and mother, an
swered smartly: ITO take them out
for . walk on Sundays, and not let them
know how much moro know than they
Chamber Journal.
The Rising Generation.-Mother-
johnny, you have been very rude to
papa, 60 st once and beg his pardon. "
Johnny-"That would be against my
principles. have my own rights, and
I think am the best judge Of what .
mans dignity win permit him to do."-
Demorest's Monthly.
-"Who Is going to edit the paper
while you ere away3" inquired the fore
man Of the Weekly Tomahawk printing
ONCE. my wiSe," replied the editor.
'sWM she-wil Ghe stay hero 1t the
obes and look after things - you do?"
asled the foreman, with Olanched
cheeks and trembling voice. mo. She
viii Say st the house and send her copy
down here hv one Of the boys" The
shadow Of great dread was lifted from
the heart Of the foreman, end he-weut
about his work with his accustomed
He hsd feared Il would
Be necessary 70 have the ofacs towel
Washed-CAioago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

hold the wood to be cut - shown in the
engraving. When . stick has been
placed In the rack IL must b slid under
. small chain which hangs over the
main body Of the horse and between
two Of tho pins which ere near together.
This chain hangs in loop low enough
70 almost touch the ground A piece q
board four feet long and three 70 four
inches wide completes the aEran9emeat
When the stick has besa placed whore
it i wished 70 saw It, the foot = put
upon the board and the stick TO Be
sawed can never stir. while It can be
easily drawn along when one stick has
been cut OF. The sawyer has the Cd
vantage Of standing on both feet which
Il much easier than to bear the weight
ON one foot with the lnas the wueA
ID. y. Havens. IN Farm and HomA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-28

That portion farthest from the barn
is used for a hen-house, since windows
upon two sides can thus be secured.
This portion. If not the whole shed,
should be battened snugly upon the
outside, and lined with tazred paper on
the inside. The floor should be Is
tight as possible and covered with four
or five inches of road dust or dried
swamp muck. on which may be placed
straw or other litter. The portion de-
voted to tools should have q dry floor to
prevent rust. II this can be accom-
plished by thorough drainage and a
thick coating of gravel it will much
facilitate the running in Of heavy now
ers. plows, etc. The doors are also
made large for this purpose, while the
whole front Of the tool shed may be
thrown open BY taking down the mov-
able post between the two doors A
tight partition separates the poultry
house from the tool shed-American
AgriculturiSt.