davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Pitcher Westerveit Declines.
tpy ASSOCIATED pRyssl

IBY ASSOCIATED fRfsH.
HAoKESsACE, Aug. l4.-Huyler Wcsteryelt,
the star amateur pitcher OF the Ruglewood
Field club, who was ofIcred $1,000 for the
balance OF the season by the New York club
managers and $4,000 To pitch next season
for the club, Is authority for the statement
that he has declined the OffGT.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Obituary.

Rev. Dr. John Henry Hopkins, one Of the
most distinguished clergymen OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal church OF America, died last
evening &C Troy. Dr. Hopkins was seventy
one years old.
Congressman John r. Gamble died at his
home In YanktOn, s. D., this morning, OF
paralysis OF the heart.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
BIG BOND FOR AN IMMIGRANT.
A Blind Italian Woman Required to
Furnish 100000.

Mary Bealsarno, an Italian woman who is
blind, had 10 furnish bonds In the sum Of
$50, 900 to-day before she was allowed TO land
from the steamer Nalesia.
She was accompanied by her mother, sister
and brother, and had plenty OF money.
The steamship company compelled her 10
post a deposit of $50 TO insure pay for her
passage IN case She was returned.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL BURIED.
Simple but Impressive Services in
Appleton Chapel, Cambridge.
fBY ASSOCIATED PRzssI

Try ASSOCIATED PREssl
BosToN, Aug. l4.-simple but impressive
funeral services over the body OF the late
James Russell Lowell were held in Appleton
Chapel Cambridge, at noon to-day.
The chapel was crowded 70 overnowing.
Representatives OF all walks OF life were
present.
Bishop Philipps Brooks and Rev. William
Lawrence, Dean OF the Episcopal Theological
School OF Cambridge, met the casket IN the
yestibule, Rev. Mr.. Lawrence reading "I am
the resurrection and the life" as they pre-
ceded II down the church.
The honorary pall-bearers were DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Christopher p. Cranch,
John Holmes, brother OF Or. Holmes; Prof.
Charles Eliot Norton, Prot child, q. y.
ChOate, George william Curtis, william Dean
HOWells, Prof John Bartlett and President
G. W. Eliot, OF Harvard University.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
HE SAW A BIG SNAKE.

The Painter Thought He Had EN-
and Fled.
Louis Reiche, bird tancier at "a North Will
lam street, has among his collection of rep
tiles young South American boa constructor
twelve feet long. IL was kept In glass box
on the second floor OF the building.
The constructor broke the glass this fore
noon, crawled out and curled up In an out
of the way corner.
Mr.. Ruhe has number OF painters at work
In his place one OF them happened 20 dis
turb the constructor, who raised his head up
IN the air and hissed-
The painter ned. Mr., Ruhe went up with a
blanket, threw II over the constructor and
grasping the reptile through the folds near
It's head hurriedly jammed II into another
glass box.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Fnpineer Murnam to Be Held.

This afternoon Coroner Levy decided TO
bring Engineer MurnRn before him to-mor-
row and hold him in 81 500 bail for the Grand
Jury.
killed Mamie Horn. The story OF the inquest
Is told In another column.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
1IRsT RAcH.
Purse sSoo; selling allowances; sir fur.

The Doctor was the flrst TO show, followed
by Rosev1lle, Doodle, MucilAge, Swifter and
Jay gu El.
Ecstasy showed in front at the end OF a
furlong, but gave way 10 Swtfter, who led the
way 20 the turn, where he was two lengths
In front OF Ecstasy, with Mucilage, ROseVtlle
and Jay Qu Fl next.
This order held TO the head OF the stretch
where Ecstacy took up the running and
looked an easy winner.
Jay Qu Fl and Swifter came so fast at the
end that Tribe had TO hustle hard to win by a
head from Swifter, who was u nose before Jay
Qu ri. Ttme-1.l6K
Mutuels paid: Straight, Se0.55; place,
99.S5. Swtfter paid s30.S6.
SECOND RACK.
Purse 5000; for two-year-olds selling al
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Harrison Makes Appointments.

ident to-day announced the appointments OF
Henry q. Niles, 10 be Judge OF the Northern
and Southern District OF Mississippi, vice
Hill removed, and Charles w. Erdman, OF
Louisville, KY, to be Consul at Colon.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Is Blair TO GO to Rusoia1

tsPEoIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA rumor Is In cir
culation that Henry W. Blair, the unaccept-
able Minister 20 China, may succeed Charles
Rnory smith as Minister TO Russia.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
THE WORLDS OPBER!
] A special Midsummer Discount Un-
ill sept. 80 on Board Wanted.
is PER GENT DISCOUNT 1 n1sERTIoN.
26 PER CENT. DISCOUNT INSERTIONS,
80 PER CENT. DISCOUNT INSERTIONS.
Umpire Hopkins Not out.


HACKgSsAcK, Aug. l4.-Umpire John Hop
kins, OF the Amateur Baseball League, who
recently resigned because capt. Finley, OF the
staten Island Club, assaulted him, has with
drawn his resignation.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Mayor Chaplin Able TO Eat Chicken
Broth.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

ItFfClAL 10 Ihb E'LNlN" "'HLp'l
TARRYTOwN, n. Y, Aug. l4.-Mayor Alfred
c. Chaplin, OF Brooklyn, is better to-day. DR..
flaming said at noon to-day that he found
Mayor Chapin's condition greatly improved.
general condition IS better. His appetite I'M
proves and he is able to eat chicken and NUT
ton broth.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

Driver Francis Corrigan, OF 62 West Broad
way, was sentenced to four years In State
prison to-day by Judge Cowing on his plea OF
plea OF guilty Of stealing S42 worth OF goods
from Thurber, Whyland & Co.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
No Clue to Hannah RoDinson's MUIR
derer.

JAMAICA, l. l., Aug. 14.-The detectives who
are trying TO md a clue TO the murderer OF
Hannah Robinson, whose body was found at
Glendale Aug. 2, have had no encouragement
from their work on different clues.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Resuits at Glouoeater.

fgFFcIAL THE EVENING woRLp,l
GLOUcEsTER, n. j., Aug. l4.-First Race
Osven-eighths OF a mile. -Yeyay irst, Add1e
second, Arizona third. Time-1.32A.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Purse 5000; for two-year-olds selling al
lowAnces five furlongs.

There was a long delay at the post, In
which Latinus went lame and was withdrawn.
They finally got away In good order with
Queen Dor In front followed by Bismarck,
Vital spark, Jessica and Irregular.
Queen d'Or went out like shot from can
non, and at the turn was four lengths In
front OF Irregular, with Jessica, Excellence
f1lly and wigWam next.
Queen d'0r tired badly on reaching the
stretch and Irregular passed her, easily
winning In cAnter by two lengths from Bis
marck who came fast In the last rurlong and
beat Queen Dor head for the place. Time
l.02k
Mutuels paid: Straight, Sl4.6oi place, 80;
Bismarck paid S8.l0.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
What Became Of the $4,000, 1000
Raised by BaCksr
Ths Brokers Methods Similar to Those
Of Ferdinand WaFd.
Customers Collateral Used for His
Own Purposes.
Judge Harden's Case Thought to BE
Only One of Many.

What has become OF the $4,000, 900 which
Abraham Backer, the Broadway note broker,
who failed two weeks ago, claims to have lost
in his Ouslness2
This is the question that is agitating the
business community just at present, and no
explanation has yet been forthcoming, either
from Mr.. Backer or his representatives.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
IIit for Refusing a Drink.

Patrick Hanlon, OF James street, was held
In the Tombs Court to-day charged with hit
ting Bartender James Hughes, 23 Chatham
street, with Deer-glass Tor refusing 10 sen
him drink.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

"'rhe PFess1 Free ENeurSlOns, ,-THE
PRESs viii continue IL series of Grand fFso EHopr-
Sunday Press. Over 80. 900 have been tEkon this
week. Order Of your noNsdeAleT In advance. -
The evening world., 1891-08-14
si2,5oo FOR THE FIGHT.
Pacific Athletic Club Wants the
FitHsimmons- Pri tchard Battle.

BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l4.-The Pacihc Ath-
letic Club, OF this city, has offered Apurse OF
s1p 500 FOR flnish night between BOB FitZ-
simmons and Ted Pritchard, the English
middle-Weight champion.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
No oe's Festival Tonight.

Manhattan Council, No. go, viii have its an
nual festival at JOnes's Wood Coliseum,
sixty-seyenth street and Avenue A, TINS
evening.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

Selling; six furlongs.

Wyndham, PennyrOyal, Searwood, Pericles,
Blackwood, Dalesman and Lindsay also ran.
American Pools PennyroyM (Narvaez up,
o TO 81, el2; tield, Slb.
Won by Busteed Josie Wells second, Long
leaf third. Time-l1S.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

Little Minch, Now or Never, Calgary,
Daisy f., j. d. and Belle dor also ran.
American Pools-COnstancy H., glO; Now
OF Never, s7; Burlington, s6; teld, sl5.
Won by Redfellow, with Castaway second
and Burlington third. Time-143.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

Bid. Asksd.

The following are the closing quotations OF
OF mining stocks at the Consolidated Ex-
change to-day
The evening world., 1891-08-14
THE WORLDS OFFER!

] A Special Midsummer Discount I'm
I'll Sept. 80 on Houses g. Apartments.
I5 PER CENT. DISCOUNT I INSERTION.
25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT 2 INSERTIONS.
30 PER CENT. DISCOUNT q INSERTIONS.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

American Pools-Uncle Bob, s25; Bermuda,
01s; feld, ".
Bermuda won, with Uncle Bob second ana
Palestine third. Time-l.65Ia.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Purse $3.50; seven rurlongs.

Oberfn, Montague, SADIE, Virgin IL, Pow
haitian, Costa Rico and Sam Corey also ran.
American Pools - Ballyhoo, slb; Lord
Harry, S12 Costa Rico, OF Belle OF orange,
90; field, 81.
BallyhOo won, with Lord Harry second and
Belle OF Orange third Time-l.29.
FOURTH RACE.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
owners handicap l1ve and half furlongs.

81. UhhTIeB, kItue and Lurhy also ran.
American Pools-Princess Bowling, 910;
ocypete, e5; Fearless, e3; field, e3.
The race was won by Princess Bowling.
Ocypete was second and Fearless third:
SECOND RACR.
Purse 5000: nine furlongs.
stdrtsr'. W1hn. JOeLsy' Straight bstttng.
] Bermuda, ......1ll. Bryant .............. g. 8
gpele Bob......lI1 .TarAl ................Il Il-29
The evening world., 1891-08-14

Rinfax won a selling race at Saratoga yes
tardAy He was entered 20 be sold Tor ~ 300.
Mr., Welbaum bid him up 10 $4,000, and a.
that price the oott went 70 him
The evening world., 1891-08-14

"snapper" Garrison and Mr.. John Hunter,
member OF the Board OF control, mad a long
the exnresSion on Garrison's face at the
Termination Of the interview It may be sur
missed that his reinstatement Is matter q q
few days at the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

you know, Nick" said his mother.
20 gentleman mover asks for things, NJ
mnt''r how badly be wants them
"Why doesn't hcy" said Nick. opcniu :
very wide his round f5ur-yelr.old eyes.
because It - iinpUlto and greedy.
Tint Is why IL auuoys me 10 30 have you
ask your Uncle John, Whenever no
comes, II he has brought You candy.
Remember, row, you must never 10 it
any more"
But is my candy-ho says so-and
he wants mc 10 have a."
"Then he will certainly give II 10 you.
and yon must wait bis timc for q. II |
ever again here you ask him will not
let You hayriL s1promise me that you
will not know my little boy wants to
DO q gentleman
Nick made the promise with a very
sober face He wa, the normal small
boy, not % little angel. yet he had boon
trained "ugon honor" and felt that a
promise once made could not be- broken.
Iuis j. tho way be keptit. when Uucle
John came again, his nephew, after greet.
ing him, leaned meditstiyely against
his chair and said, "You didn't bring
anything bu, yourself this time, did you,
Uncle john
Eyes, ] did" said Uncle John with a
laughing shout ~ brought u whole
pound Of candy, ana after that | wish
1t was twO,'-llarpcr's Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

Tho money making people Of Wall
street were startled Tow DAYS ago by a
report that Russell sngc had gone away
from dlfcctorf' meeting without col.
lectiug his fac Of live dollars. lnyntign.
ton proved the rumor to be unfounded.
"Unclc kus,cll' Is = director In about
twenty corporations, and he never misses
u dircctori meeting n he can help IL.
The usual custom u to pay each director
that attends q meeting five dollars. Ere
queuily the money Is handed TO the di.
rcciOr Ia the form ola gold piece as they
euipr the meeting room. Al other times
the directors got thoir mouey just before
leaving the room. Some days one man
ts summoned 10 three or four directors
meetings. n ho happens TO be j. Pier.
pout Morgan be will attend tho meatin,
Of the greatest importance. II ho har-
pens to BIO Russell Sage ho will attend
thom all
Mr. Sage does not believe IN ncglcctlng
any u his official duties. aud be- considers
the collection OF his i've dollar Fec rs part
Of his Official duty. Mir Morgan occa.
Honally accepts the fce when II IL handed
90 him and passes Il over to % clprk or 70
the porter Of the building II he chances
70 be- near . Jay Gould pays no ut
tcntiun whatever 10 the customary 20.
rect0rH Tee. The modest cashier whl
toudar him pll,ry five dollars does not
even receive tho courtesy Of u glance
New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

Ground cork Is the best packing
material for bees in winter. Itnever be-
comes damp, and It Is thorough non.
conductor, II ia so cheap that its cost il
practically nothing, says Tho American
Bee journal.
George 4. Hilton says he belioyes In
handling hives unl frames less, but II
either must be handled let 1t bo the
iumes.'
one apinrist leaves the packing until
the bees hang out; chen ho takes Il OF,
even with the top OF tho brood nest.
An Ohio beekeepor unpacl,s his 5ees
just before the swarmng fever
A member ut one Of the bee meeting,
said that he uses chat packed hives aud
keeps tho covering over tho top until
about the middle u June, Another
member said that when tho hive gets
full OF live bees he unpaoksit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

Doubtless our uulettercd friends hava
fine distinctions In the use Of words, for
which we do not give them suiiicicn,
credit \ new pupil ia q colored school
took shattered lamp chimney to show
her teacher.
Abr said he, "your chimney ia
brokcu, is ity'
"No, sir she answered, 'it's busted"
In her distinction OF terms lay nh the
difference between confession OF guilt
and an assertion OF innocence. Tho
word broken" she understood TO mean
thnt the mishap had occurred by her
own fault; and in correcting to "husted'
she meant TO imply that some unknown
agency, a current OF cold air, parhaps
had caused the break.
Here Ia u distinction rs clear and real
~ We make in more scholarly terms. -
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

,,,,.,,, ~, ,.,.i,,nt5,, dts.oy.r.,s az
49,, a. ,i.,,n,nf tto N,r.s,n.,. ~,
,,,,a,.i,i,' .-.,t ,ng ,bo fc.lard,rg-vbo'
<. u1i, i,,,. .,,,,ro ,r5 fs,tur,. arc
se,,owb,, d;T,ron, from the cbn,actsr-
IN, s,,ols. o,J N,r,yo,iap,-.,r1 AZ
NJ. wolshmep ,rder prince M,inc are
Sairly ,..ii kno,sn b,, t,n.e in fovor of
sn fa.b,.,n ~ ur,,d.u hsb,, AZ
Cl,,i,r, I'm K,,ry NJ. ma, 40 familiar
taus ai,bopy,,. nos ana 4, ,ha Frnprb
Arcori,ug :, .isv.r diynrsp, latin
nannsr,irt. In tbe National librnrv.
p,ris on. ~ ,ybirh Jst,- from tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30
Use OF tho setnI,er.

1t always pays to uso horse power and
q scrlpcr 10 eScayate soft earth. have
just had u cellar for house IS by "a by
30 and O feet deep eXcayated. 1t was
done by team, man and boy, a
scraper aud spade, and cost me fD.75.
a similar job done By hand labor cost
over twenty dollars. II Is question II
Italian sand shoyelers" are cheap even
at one dollar per day. 4 Yankee, with
good team and quick boy, can do
more effective work than u whole gang
Of ignorant foreigners, writes corro.
spondcnt In Country Gentleman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

The most difficult thing tomatch Is
white pap's a customer comes Ia her,
with a sheet Of white paper, letter or
amy other kind, and asks Tor paper Just
like It, Not once In 5000 times can
such customer be accommodated, and
for the reason that there h such nm end,
less variety OF shades in white, People
lool, astonishsl when tell them it is 30,
hut when they 20 ont and try they soon
aud uut,-lnierylow In Chicago Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

Tho famous "R1lst Beet Of Old Eng
land which has been made theme Tor
poets, orators and statesmen. came ia a
great measure from Oxen which did the
farm work while they were growing into
beef. Nobody praises the present beef
as the ola beef was praiicdl
A Manitoba farmer writes as follows
10 Rural New Yorker. My team con.
lists Of thruc steers, which In this coun.
try ARE worked la hpgnoss. Ny collars
are made Of poplar. with stout huno
strap at the bottom aud q piece ~ wood
across the top. hinged Ia front Of the
haue, on Finch carriage bolts; I use
good leather lines aud bits In thor
mouths. This summer they worked on
the mower and rake aud cut sixteen
acres with heavy binder ON ruugh
ground. lbolevc this team is bcttor Tor
any farmer than horses which arc not
strictly first Glass Some may sly TINT
cattle were not intoulod Tor bits. hut II
they look inside the mouth II steer they
will learn better. Mine can eat. drink
and ruminatc quite well. OF course
feed graiu when working hard, but when
idle they are chcnply kept" a picture
OF the collar Is shown at rIg. 1. This ia
u front view, a \ vprg,uung mortised
holes for the traces, keyed Ia front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

In y big snowstuun Miss Lydia +.
Cardor aud Mr. james William Watson.
both OF Welt. Virginia, were welded by
tue Rev. Il. Rolk, Of pawpaw, w. Va.
Tho ceremony was performed ON an H.
Llnd in the Potomac, near Oldtowu, Tho
wind was blowing % perfect hurricane
and the snow fell thick and fast The
bride wore white cloth costume, with
bonnet aud gloves to match. Cor, Balu-
more American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

The following business was trans
acted before Judge Bartch yesterday.
Estate Of Daniel McAllister deceas-
ed; lnal account and petition for dis
tributiou came on regularly. Decree
OF distribution male as prayed for.
Estate OF David Williams, deceased;
on motion OF J. IL. Moyle, attorney for
administrator, order made dlscharging
administrator.
Estate w. D. Hlckinloopsr, de.
ceased; administrators appeared. II
appearing that $50 In the bank was the
only property, ORDER made passing tho
matter.
Estate Of Il. J. impey, deceased; ac
count and petition for distribution
dismissed for want OF proper publlca'
ton.
Estate OF Walter o. Sawyer, deceas
ed; continued to January 20, 1902.
Estate Of John w. Chamherlalni
order made appointing Eliza Chamber
lain aud j. W. Chamberlain admin
i-trators on filing bonds, each In tn,
sum OF SlO,s00 anu taking oath,
Estate OF Thomas q, Jones, de-
ceased; final account came on for hear
Ing. Eliza J. Jlnes sworn and OK
ninined. Account allowed.
Estate OF IL. Hudson, deceased; al.
minstTatrix appeared by j. II. MOyle,
attorney. Ordered to close estate.
Estate aud guardianship Of Lillian
Howard ct al, minors. Frank Me.
Donald sworn aud examined. Account
allowed.
Estate Of eliza ordrldge, deceaseii
continued 10 the S0th inst.
Estate OF Jane Romney, deceased;
admlnistrntor appeared by l. NJ. Wad'
dell attorney; ordered TO close estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

Professor Smith, Of tho New Jersey
agricultural experiment station, tells in
u bulletin issued that his experiments
with hot water proved satisfactory.
Heated 10 iej dey-. or higher the beetles
were instantly killed. but great difficulty
was found iu reaching the insects with
a sufficiently high temperature. The
bagsiug acknowledgements.
The author suggests iu uoucluion that
the farmer shoad, hut, prevent the
breeding u the insects On his own land
by using the heaviest land only for grass
aud keeping as little light land "a posi-.
bio In sod, while thorough cultivation IN
May will destroy many o. the pupp: sec.
oud, plant u few rows OF h,ackberries
around the vineyards to attract the int
horlcs-n few rose bushes or sSirirs will
answer thosamepurpose; third, use early
or late blooming varieties Of grapes and
stimulate the vines by fertilizers TO force
the blossoms, and 10y inducing heavy
bloom get a surplus which will stand
some thinning by insects Keep a man
with collector constantly no work at
least once day for three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

Fig, shows the haad aui shoulders Of
hu OK with the collar. traces and lines ia
place. Droeching ami "hclly bands gre
never used. The trace should draw from
a point about half way between the
points Of the shoulder, Wrlo not know
what breeds Of steers make the best
"h1r-es,' but suppose the lighter, active
animals, like Jerloys OF Doyous. are best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

One OF the strangcst wonders IA the
way Of man thut we have been Per
mitted to see was IN town recently, and
Is q citizen Of this county, lie Is ~
eue2or Long, and was born, black, IN
Georgia sixty years ago, lie isnow per.
fcctly fair, except few dark spots that
may be discovered by looking Ut him
closely. Mariana (Fla,l Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

Those engaged In the production Of
quininc, whether from bark or chemical.
Iy,Auler with peculiar skin affection
caused by the inhalation Of tine yUpor
from hot solutions OF the drug, Fever
IS ma accompaniment Of this malady.-
New York Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30
OXEN IN HARNESS.

An illustrated Account Of ~. Manner
oxen Are worked on Some Farms.
On many Vermont farms most ~ tho
work is still done BY oxen. Ono fro.
quently sees n farmer with q yoke Of
oxen aud one horse li,cho1 ahead. Many
Of these oxen are high grade Devuns, not
particularly heavy, butuctivc, fast walk
ers and very Intelligent Dshorning is
not practiced much in Now England
states, particularly with working oxen,
as the horn, an, needed tn keeping tho
big OK yokns Ia place. They are cut OH
ut the ends and little brass balls ars
screwed on. There are hundreds Of just
such oxen to be found ou the hill farms
Of New England. ln Maine and parts
of New Hampshire moro lleteiorls are
uscd, they arr heavier than She Dsvous,
with better necks and shoulders, but not
90 active aud smart rhcss workiu
oxen are finally sold for beef The farm.
crs claim that they make swecler and
jucier beef than the lazy, pampered ant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectualy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30
Observation-Disclosures

= 31&lA2tla1$ -o,-tect0-lSl 90 90 49, q =