davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Australia Is now shipping eggs to the
British markets.
According TO report, crops in the Gulf
states will DO late and short.
The wheat crop Of south Australia
and New Zealand Is reported TO be .,OOO,-
600 bushels short aud Of poor quality
The last congress appropriated 5000
for tho construction OF fish hatchery in
Vermont.
Tho exports OF clover seed from New
York from Jan. / to March 2 were w.
600 bags, against 39,00i bags for tho
corresponding time in 1890,
Grain farming, us such, according TO
the New Jerseys state board of agrioult-
ure's report for 1890, must be abandoned,
the state being destined TO become ag-
riculturally market garden.
A recently formed corporation, under
the nnme Of the Galveston Rance com
many, has in view the culture OF rance,
olua and other iihrous plants, on land
lying between Houston and daiveSloh'
Bradstreet's makes the statement that
cont OF elO 900, 600 pounds Of cotton seed
oil produced in 1888, 7O,00O,0OO pounds
were used IN tho mixing with lard, and
that the competition with this bogus pro,
duct has reduced the price OF pure lara
from ten down to six cents pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
AMONG THE POULTRY.
Prevention and Troatmen, OF Cane. nm
OtftnN nia....


other Diseases.
A correspondent writing In tho Nsv
York World has the following TO nv.
AS a means of prevention from the games
IN young chickens it Is admitted tbat
they should he kept from wet and dirty
places. If they DO tronbled with MD
distemper u nearly always comes fro,,
worms In the crop aud throat. IA chick.
ems. like the young Of most other ami.
mails, are more subject 10 worms tbnn
those Of mature age. Onions chopnf1
fine Is prevention. and garlic. eitber
raw or cooked Ia milk, IL a sure cure.
The milk may he given with spoon,
also horcrndish water or pellets made Of
tho scrapel or grated article, made
small aud crammed down their throat,
II they will not pick and eat IT, Idou't
believe in fishing the worms up With "A
feather OF crooked hair, ~ tometinet
advised; this only gives relief, hut Is not
cure.
As to insects, the dust bath il excel.
lent, both for old an1 young poultry.
withdrawing the walls inside - much
recommended, but II IN flaking tho Limo
for this purpose a small quantity u coal
tar be thrown ON the Lime. cay ono ounce
Of the former 20 one ponnl OF ,ie later.
by stirring, 1t will mix through Tho
whitowash and make u much moro cf.
fectunl wash rs preventive 10 their In.
truding. The roosting bar, should also
be- washed with this ixtuft.
Here "a another point which will be
found Of use 10 chicken rl,scn. Throw
about one pint Of coal TAR into pile Of
fine sand; let Il lay tin tho sand nbsorbs
Nil Il will, then roll out tho lump and 1t
will fall 10 piocrs at once. 1t is ~ great
insecticlde. Scatter some through tho
hens nests when. putting them to dt |
will warrant they will not run away be-
fore the brood Is matched out. a. have
known many 10 do before tho discovery
OF this plan. II IL bo only scattered on
the bottom under the nest IL will be- cf.
fcctual. When young chickens become
lousy. lard Is recommended To b. rubbed
OH; the lard, however, becomes far more
valuable II TO ono tcaspoonful OF lard
you add about four or five drops OF creo-
sote. Mix well, tip tho joints Of tho
wings, the breast bono aud very little
under tho feathers, In ono or two places
on the vertcbrp, or backbone, with very
little round tho head and neck. This
will completely Danish them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

A bulletin on corn smut from tho
Nebraska agricultural experiment sta
ton says; "In general way use as many
pounds Of blue vitriol as gallons OF
water. Tho immersion should not last
longer than fifteen or twenty minutes "
Many consider a much shorter period in
u strong solution sufficient. II should
be remembered, however, that clean
seed does not insure tho crop against in.
fectlon from other sources. Questioning
the seed will not prevent injury from the
germs left over In the field from nnuity
fodder or in the manure Of animals fed
with 1t. 1t simply kills the germs that
may 10 ON tho seed that would other
wise develop along with II in the ground
and thus enter the growing plant. The
black powder consists Of spores which
reproduce smut, much "a seeds reproduce
ordinary plants. Hence the necessity OF
destroying all smuttod stalks and ears
and keeping tho ground from becoming
filled with spores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
nANp rnAMrs roR rRoTEcTIya rI.ANTs

HAND fNAMLs ION FHOILCIINH TI'ANI''
week or two before their regular season.
Our last years experience with similar
homemade devices for starting melon
hills was highly satisfactory, says the
journal already mentioned. The seeds
were planted In hills, In open ground,
and over each hill was placed a little
frame, top slanting toward the south
like an ordinary cold frame, Some small
barn windows that We happened to have
on hand were made use Of In place of
sash. The frames were removed after
the plant, which grew thrifty and free
from insect attacks, begun to send out
runners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants aud snIsmcn in the habit Of indminn1
"uaan,ecng their with thought Of being called
make the "guarnu II pernicous foolish
respected In the breach than In the Observance
guarantee TO have value should be made with knowledge
the meaning Of the word and purpose carry
On fine tools the maken instruct
place any tool found imperfect In
We have used our best Judgment acquired by comfortable
Renee In selecting the follow Ing stock
with absolute that they
be all that represent them, win refund the money
full.
Jowe" Steel Range finished article perfectly prororonc
made OF hc beat material Don't fail to IT, IL viii
"Qulck Meal" No Generator Evapomng Light
burner No SMELL No danger No complication Every oe
ton Gasoline Stove done away with. Think Of the dis
comfort missed in Summer by avoiding tho heat OF big Kitchen
Range.
superior" Cooks and RaDges Superior baker,. Superior In
economy Of fuel Superior design. Superior In construction
Superior everything goes perfect cooking apparatus
efrigcutors." An Ic. Health promoter
Cellular lined What hat2 Investigate IT, twin morcthnn
repay you.
Our stock Buiders Hardware House Furnishings, Garden
Hoss Lawn 5prinkor Lawn Moweis complete In detail
u. G. COFFIN HARDWARE CO..
Progress Buidfng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Gardencrsin Europe, especially In Eng
land and France, used many devices for
protecting and forwarding early plants
which arc seldom seen In our country,
Among such devices are the ones shown
in the accompanying illustration. repro
duccd from Popular Gardening,
The use Of these miniature cold frames,
which arc like toy houses with glass
roof and open bottom, makes It practi.
cable to starta fow lettuce plants, flowers
or melon hills, etc, in open ground a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

. A dear little boy i've years old had pass,ed
rather a trying day, with tho best OF N
tentions, he could not quiet hi. irrepresa,
bic spirits. lie could not remember to m,nd,
aud had received severe rcprimands, That
night, when he ended his prayers WIN we
usual petition "and make me a COCA ll.ll '
boy,n he rose suddenly from his knees,
looked M into his aunt's face, and inaue
this innocent remark "lsnt II iunny,
auntyp God can do everything else nut
he can't make me a good boy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE'AND OGDEN.
tesye Shit Lake auO ant ami o., o., m,tlS
MN, Returning, arrive salt LAKE St1 an.
$40 pm, 90, pm
niNOHAM.
Ioayo salt Lake $50 am, returning, arrive
salt Lake pm
lAKmuAs FORK, rROvo, srMSoyiLLE.
THisIlE, MT, PLEASANT AND MANtL
Leave SAT- Lake nip ami returning, ar
rive salt Lake l'G PM
ID, q. DODGE, J. II. BENNETT,
leneIhl hAnASoG Gen. fass.Agt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

friend of Blaine, In Harrison's Cabinet as
Harrisons confidential adviser2
OF course the determination Of this
question is impossible Nobody not in
confidential relations with the parties
concerned can pretend to do otherwise
than speculate what the bargain is. It
may be that Blaine is afraid to take the
nomination; that his wife will not COR
sent; that he and Harrison have agreed
to await the meeting Of the convention in
an offensive alliance, keeping all other
candidates out till they shall have de-
clded which one Of them shall have the
plum; that Harrison shall have the
nomination again and Blaine shall be the
Secretary Of State; that Blaine shall
have the choice OF the ticket which shall
be Blaine and Harrison.
Whatever agreement thers may have
been Il seems reasonable, from the cir
cumstances and the characters Of the two
principals, Blaine being bold and impul-
sive and Harrison calculating and sly, to
suppose that Blaine has proposed bar
gain which Harrison, after some special
notifications, has accepted, and that
Harrison has the advantage.
The proposer OF a bet OF OF bargain Is
always at disadvantage with a shrew5,
cool, cautious man, Usually modifca-
tion Of either bargain Or a bet though
ever so innocent, turns the advantage
from the propounder to the aeceptor
Excepting the one contingency, that
the convention, when assembled shall be
thoroughly Blaine convention and shall
refuse to accept this ready made ticket
we believe that the event will prove that
Harrison has the advantage
1t may prove that he has coolly calcu
lifted the vital statistics and taken the
chances OF Blaines death, or that
shrewder still, he will withdraw in favor
OF Blaine II Blaine's health should no
permit him to accept the nomination.
IL Is mistake TO think that Blaine
holds the key to the situation Harrison
holds 1t and be will make better bar
gain than Blaine can make
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

Burlington County's Great AgrieHl-
tural Fair will be held at Mt. Holly. Sep
TENDER l4th. 10Th, 18th, 18th, and 18th,
1891. This great exhibition Of fine
stock, products Of the farm, gar
den, orchard and dairy, las enjoyed
for years reputation equal to that OF
any kindred exposition in the Eastern
States The trials Of speed aud various
classes Of running on the fine track, to
the enjoyment OF which the comfortable
grand stand contributes a great deal. will
occur each day.
The fact Of the date Of the fair being
fixed month earlier the past two years
adds greatly to The agricultural and
fruit display and affords an opportunity
for many to visit It who could not do so
later nor earlier in the season.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will sell
excursion tickets. including admission Il
the fair, from all stations in New Jersey
at the usual reduction In rates. and the
special-train arrangement win supplement
the regular schedule The round triF
rate from Philadelphia and Trenton, In
GLIDING admission, is but 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
FREIGHT cAR eARess.

They Bring the First Consignment Of Coal
From the W. q n. Railroad Company.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Sept. THE FIRST
shipment OF coal by the w. s. N railroad
arrived here Saturday at noon. The ship
ment consisted Of eight carloads, aud
were brought Eere on barge No. 2, Of the
w & N. railroad. The cars stood four
at each side Of the barge. She steamed
into the dock here They were consigned
to Levy Courtman James H Clark, VINO
at once placed force OF workmen TO un-
loading the coal upon his wharf This
new method of handling freight trains is
to meet with considerable favor here
James f. Sadler expects soon to have the
Pennsylvania Company extend their
track TO the end Of his wharf for the pur-
pose Of handling coal by rail to q better
advantage than formerly. The outlook
for increase Of business is so Encouraging
as to cause all dealers to prepare for the
coming prosperity
The public school here which has been
open for one week, and commencing on
the second week this morning is well
| filed, and In a hourishing condition.
| This is undoubtedly due to the ability,
huu management Dl EIOithhOI n. n
Gardiner, the principal, and also This
corps of assistants. Mr.. Gardiner has in.
troduced higher grade Of studies, and
preparatory course, by which several
young men we're enabled to enter Della
ware College, at Newark at the opening
/ of the present session there
Giving TO the absence of the rector
Rev. Il. l.. @ Braddon, there were nC
services at the Episcopal Church her,
/ yesterday. Mr. Bradden left on Satur
day morning for Cape May Point to OFF
ciate on Sunday.
A plan is under consideration to con
meet this city with Port Penn by electric
railway. che distance is four miles O
level road and easily prepared for thi
undertaking, but as yet no definite step
have been taken
Court Officer Heal Of Wilmington ha
been spending week here among TIN
"reedies, but reports them as flying to-
high for good shooting.
Many of our citizens are preparing &
attend the Wilmington fair this coming
week.
Nj w. Hebshmsn has sent TO Phila
delptia, to be mounted, large American
gray eagle, which was shot on Friday b
Fred Eliason.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
RAINS WASH AWAY A BRIDGE.
Travel over the Newark aud Pomeroy
Railroad seriously Delayed-we Ish
Tract seIvIeea


Travel over the Newark aud Pomeroy
Railroad seriously Delayed-we Ish
Tract Services
Special Correspondence EVENING JoUHHAL.
NEWARK Sept THE heavy rains on
Friday night last washed away a small
bridge on the Pomeroy aud Newark rail
road, near Thompson station, The acct
dent delayed travel on the road several
hours.
Bishop Leighton Coleman preached
morning AND evening a. st. Thomas s
Church yesterday Both sermons were
! congregations.
The engine on the Newark and Pome-
roy railroad gave out Oh Thursday night
az Newark Centre. and another engine
was telegraphed for but was about one
hour late IN arriving Engineer Paxson
worked all night in repairing the engine,
and completed the job early in the
morning.
Rev George M. Bond, pastor OF st
Thomas Church. delivered sermon al
the Bright House, Rehoboth, yester
day
Hon. John Pilling has made exteusiv,
and pleasing improvements to bis fns
residence at the East End.
Welsh Tract, Loudon Tract, Salem.
Philadelphia and Southampton, Pa
churches were represented at Welsf
Tract yesterday Elder Durand o.
Southampton conducted the services
Miss Edna Golfer, daughter Of Dr.. Golfer
OF Philadelphia, was baptized in thu
stream that runs near the church Tn
attendance was large and the servicei
most impressive.
Mrs Sarah BRlderson gave q pleasant
tea at her home, West End, on Saturda,
evening in honor of Lieutenant Scot
and wife. Mrs George A Harter gave
pretty tea to her friends the same even
ing
Students are arriving daily at Della
ware College, Delaware City sends sil
new students, and one or more towns
down the state send twice that number
The future Of the institution is yer,
bright
Robert McKsne, living west of thi
town, started for Chicago on Saturday
where he will remain permanently.
Miss Alice Walmaley Of St Georges
Miss Effie and Carrie Smith of Holl,
Hall, Elkton, and Miss Annie Simpson o
Philadelphia, visited the Misses Lyle OF
Elkton avenue, last week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

blocks Is being paved with Belgian blocks
simply because il could not be avoided
after the Wilmington City Railway
Company had torn up the macadam pave
ment. Several blocks on Pine street, we
believe, have been repaved with cobble
stones since the department was organ
lied This record shows the neglect Of
the East Side, simply so far as street
pavements are concerned In the matter
Of providing new sewers, the Hast Side has
even more cause for complaint. All Of
the new sewers constructed since the de-
partment has existed and an Of the big
sewers contemplated In the near future,
are on the West Side. although there is
not more crying public nuisance in the
city to-day than the Stalcup Run sewer.
which runs openly through q densely
populated section on the East Side, send
Ing its sitting stencil and disease breed
ing germs into the nostrils OF the people
from morning till night It is time that
the Street and Sewer Directors realize
the fact that this discrimination will nc
longer down without creating scandal,
and we sincerely hope that the most
pressing needs OF the East Side will
be included in the next work done by the
4 department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
FLAMES THREATEN CHRISTIAN

Cnrriuder's Livery Barn Reduced to
Ashes-A Bucket Brigade Saves other
Buildings
Special Despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA Sept. THE livery
stables belonging to William B. Currin-
der, in this town, were burned between
and o'clock this morning. The loss Is
$500 which Is almost covered by insur-
snee bucket brigade which was
promptly organized. prevented the
flames from spreading to buildings near
by.
The cause Of the FIRE is unknown.
There were two horses in the stable One
belonged to Mr.. Currinder. and the other
TO his brother in-law, David Leech.
Currinder got his horse out all right.
When Leech went in to get bis the
horse kicked him and broke his collar
bone. but, Notwithstanding this, he
managed TO save II. DR. Frank Springer
red uced the fracture
The entire village was aroused and the
people we're In wild state of excitement
while the FIRE was raging. The flames
leaped high into the air and threatened
to ignite the houses and sheds for hall
mile around. All Of the buildings il
that neighborhood are OF frame snc
would have burned like finder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

Indications for the Middle States to
dry Warmer, partly cloudy to fair weather
win probably prevail, preceded BY local
rains near the New Jersey coasts.
New York Hearld Forecasts. 1T is not
likely that the disturbance moving
northeastwardly on the Middle Atlantic
coast yesterday will exert its influence
upon our weather decidedly to-day. The
conditions are now favorable to q rise Of
temperature east Of the Mississippi
river, with fresh or light variable winds
and generally fair, but not entirely
c,oudless skies. Temperature has risen
slightly in the United States; the chic
minima reported yesterday we're 80 de
greece at Minnedosa and AZ degrees al
Alpena, Mich, and Fort Assiniboine
Mont. the chief maxima were 90 degrees
at Rio Grande City, Texas, 80 degrees
at Fort Still, I t., and So degrees al
jacksonville, Fla.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07

EAsToN Nd, Sept. Frank Buch-
snan, the only son OF the late Admiral
Franklin Buchanan, OF Merrimac and
Monitor fame, died early Saturday morn
ing, At, "Ths Rest" his mothers resi-
dence. Miles River bridge, near Easton,
He came here from his home In Ssvan-
nah, Ga. several weeks ago, and was
taken sick SION after his arrival BE
was in his forty fourth year. Mr. Buch-
anan was educated at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, attending that institute
during the war when his father was in
the Confederate naval service. For the
last twenty years be engaged in the rice
commissoR business in Savannah, IN
which he was very successful Every
summer ne came 10 Talbot to spend q
part OF the season with his mother and
sisters at the ancestral home. He never
married bis venerable mother, now
eighty-four years old, the widow OF
Admiral Buchanan aud the only surviv.
ing child Of Gov Edward Lloyd, is pros.
trated by thi sad affection. All Of Ad
miral Buehansn's othe. shildren are liv.
ing They are AIRS. Thomas Scriven
Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mrs. Meiere.
Mrs. Felix Sullivan, MRS Charles Colds
borough, Mrs Tillghsm over, Miss Lett
Buchanan and Miss Alice Buchanan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-07
SADNESS. POVERTY AND CAME.

There was a dramatic scene in the
Municipal Court this morning when Kauie
Mahoney, charged with infanticide and
her young sister Josephine, were taken
Into the dock. So wrote the bright
Young man who reported the court pro
ceedings on Saturday for the EVENING
JOURNAL
Six months ago this girl became
mother before she was wife. She en-
dured the pains Of childbirth for man
who would not claim his offspring. To
hide her shame and that Of the family
she consented to the innocent's death
before 1t had touched her breast--before
she loved it, OF knew it otherwise than
for the agony Of guilt and remorse which
came with IT,
The unhappy mother recovered and
went to work Her spirits returned and
she thouhgt she was safe. But woman's
tongue went awaggng till It wagged her
story into the ear Of detective. The
mother, though not wife, and her two
sisters have been arrested and dragged
into court
For what2 To satisfy the law.
What does the law care for a babe
that was dead before II had livedY Does
the law require sacrifice OF this living,
trembling. remorseful woman for that
little innocent whose father foFsoOk
il and IT'S mother tool
The law is a hend, II that is law.
1T was = dramatic scene No, IL
was a real drama, with real woman,
who came into the court and tainted
when the hard faced men gazed at her
with full knowledge Of the shame she
had tried to hide; Of the sin she had
attoned for so bitterly.
She tainted. This was not a simu-
lated drama; she fell in the prisoners
dock, as helpless, friendless and hopeless
victim OF law as Hester Pyrnne, the
Scarlet Woman, was victim Of harsh
New England custom.
But this is real scene in real life
There is no music, no poetry, no beauti
full singing, no stage settings and gas
light mockery Of operate stimulation t,
make this a scene for sweet maidens
richly dressed, to gaze at in admiration
there was no Nilsson, with voicl
sweeter than the lutte, making the heav,
air vibrate with pathetic but enhancing
harmony.
There were none Of the refnements o
the fictitious dramatic pictures whicl
have SO often caused the gentle hearte,
girl, who never knew a sorrow, to brus
away fugitive, fragrant tear with
costly lace handkerchief too delicate 70
coarser use, st the oft-repeated, Away
unreal and never-true grief Of MAJ
guerite.
This was real Marguerite withou
poetry, without music, without til
gilded spectacle Of the grand opers
There were none Of the adornments Q
accessories which make the tragedies Q
real life admissible to the presence Q
the rich, the gentle and the aesthetic
There was nothing but the sadness Q
poverty and crime.