davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
RAISING CREAM IN A WELL.
tn Eastern Farmer. Plan as Describe
IN Rurai Rev Yorker.

On Eastern Farmers ilNn ns Described
In Rurai new Yorker.
A farmer who has ryised cream two
seasons IN a well. with satisfaction, de.
scribcs bis plan as follows; II put i. in
deep pals. like common creamery pals.
eight inches acroHs mud nineteen inches
deep. Three Of them go sidc by side into
my well. They ore let down into the
well by means q rope aud wirdlusa. |
use two common haytork pullsys. a.
shown In The illustration. Tho use 81
thotc makes the work caa0rand stoadiof.
! put tho morning. milk IN the well aud
let Ii stay until night, than put the
nights milk In and let It stay until morn.
ing
I'VE skim or alp the cream from tho
milk ~ soon as it Is taken out Of the
web. then let the milk stand In the pail
for twelve hours. and there Is hgh,
skimming. after which no more cream
rises. Tue temperature 90 the wen IL
below a. dogs when there " water !
use covers for the pals with q half inch
air hole iu the center Of each. ! thiul,
the sooner the milk "a cooled after It hai
been drawn from the cows the bette.
] st tho pals In tho water trough
while milking. Whcnfhis work Ia oyci
the milk coca into the we'll. am care.
ful when handling to avoid agitation o..
much as possible. Iclaim that keeping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Robert Collyor, the preacher. said that
when he was young man preaching In
Rockford, Ills, he was waited on by n
delegation 10 ask him 10 speak nj the
county fair. They would pay him
fifty dollars. lilo told them that he
know nothing OF farming. II couldn't
raise a hill Of beans and u turnlp would
stump me" But the committee said
they had had speakers for years who
knew all about such things, and they
came 10 him especially because they
Thought he was not particularly wen
informed upon agriculture. He accord.
ingly wont, and had a royal good time,
~ should have called my speech, n the
word had been coined at that time
proceeded DIR. Collycr, "fheer rot.
when sat down l felt ashamed OF It,
The thought OF meeting tho committee
again was dreadful TO me. At last one
OF them approached me. He began by
some commonplace, which sounded 10
mo very forced. upon the interesting ma.
turo OF my address
"'rhis,' thought I, is only the "tafy"
with which he prefaces his announce.
mont that they can't pay me fifty dollars
for such driyel as that
Eyes no went on, I'VE liked II very
much. But we hardly think II right ia
keen our original contract with you
my heart sank into my boots-'lnstead
We will pay you seyenty-hyo dollarsg"-
Cor New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
/, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY.
a Gamins Simple rribuio 10 Uis pe.i
irIrnd Of the Lodging House.


Iri,nd Of the Lodging House.
There werc two names on tho brass
plate that was nailed To The ia vt tho
cheap coffin In tho parlor Of the Boys
Lodging House" but 70 the gamins
who were congcgaied on the pave
mcnt below. waiting for their COIN.
mdcs funeral services 10 begin. tho
dead lad had been known rs "Lofau.
gers In life he had been a lozcnge
pcldler Ia the city parks-ono OF tho ID
child merchants that wander FROM
bench TO bench and drawl their mouot.
onous "Iozengcrs; all kinds; cent a
packiye."
That "Lozcngcrs" had boon popular
among tho other boys Of tho lodging
house was evident irum tho number oi
his fellows who had gathered TO hear
"de parsons send oil aud from tho
huge design In common flowers that
thcy had placed at the hond Of his
coffin. Tho boys had chippcI In and
bought II FROM a florist bargaining
sharply with him for ode b.sgea, show
dc Doodle would buy"
when "Iolengcrs' was living bis bed.
follow and boon companion was "a
ncwsboy, the oldest Of tho crowd ot
youngsters WHO were waiting on tho
sidewalk, aud In their tor.c, homcly
way the others oxpnsicd their sym.
pathy with him. As tho ncwsboy was
expected to mako some reply to them.
he taidi
"I.olougcm never c'u'l q got long
In dis wuruld; lao he'd too much heart
fer bfniss mau.
"wy wan day me an him wa up N
dc park an lot nv g'uls girls Rom
wun Nv 'cm ere homes como long wild
der keeper Lozcngcu tried Ter sall
his stock Nv can'y tor her fer io kiis,
but she w'udn't buy non. D. lids Uul
crowdin 'rgnn' Loyeugcrs ga cyoIn do
sweets hungry like, ava ! kop "a Wutouiu
'cm, SOS non uy en- w'u'd l.it or pack
igc.
"Bo iut ting ! knowcl Lolourcu
| TT turned is back on der keeper ar
begun han'in 'roun IBIS boz hn dn kid'
dog hulp'd themselves. Wen do bo
wul empty, Doc chuck It outer dc grass
au como back ter me Dcnl aSci hul
Wot hc got tgr DO stock, an ha BOD, 80
a duru cent
dor keeper wudn't pay bis price ai
he hcdn't onuf bi1niss bout him tC
offer do good, at half price lie SEQ
dc kids wanted do can'y, au u'hcr'
seo der mouths Watcrin cruuthn IL
! ist ,ot up dc whole box ter 'cm.
SAY fcllcrs. it's mcbbc iit % wi
'at lolengrrs Is CONC, Ter a man wild
heart Ike h.s'n Nuz Amt got no call &C.
BE- nuihin but u mIlyunsirc, Hu yor kil
$40 Ter ycuoli dat hc lcln't do bilnl,
bout him TOR git ter DO u wnndybiIt
Alexander l.. kiukoad Ia Now lor
] Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

This "a not simply local disease con-
fined TO ono organ, ~ might b. inferred
from the name commonly applied 10 II
on account of tha Redeemed or innamed
condition OF tho mucous membranes Of
the eye. Along with this there is usu-
ally much debility aud a loss Of appetite
with high temperature and feeble
pulse. The eyes are sensitive 20 tho
light. the lids partly closed. with tears
running down tho checks. There arr
often complications involving other
parts 81 tho systcm that may require
special treatment. according 10 their
urgency. Animals affected with this
disease should b. kept quiet and com.
f0rtably stabbed, free from wet und
drafts Of air, and should DO blanketcd II
tho season is cold. The treatment In
general consists in maintaining tho
strength OF the animal by the use " nu'
tritious and easily digcsied food and the
administration Of alcoholic rtimulanm
as tho weakened condition may seem to
require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

In mating these birds George Bacon
tolls IA Poultry In California that one
should be very careful, D1not inato all
dark mud all light ones together II a
specimen IS too light 90 suit you use 10 ~
tcst Of tholr table qualities. Tho
standard requires that they be abou,
evenly divided ga color, n anything the
black prcdominaiing, and ~ they grow
lighter with age ono must take this into
consideration when mating them. 4
pallet tirgc-iourihs black will molt 10
tho regulation color, therefore We SHOULD
matn one Of tins color with u male q
standard color or little darker, hens
Of standard color or little darker TO a
cockcrcl ouo.fourih white, and 10 on In
OILS proportion, as they Will get light
soon enough. Al mH'os ah0uld hgya
small combs, wen formed crest and good
broad breast BE very particular with
the feet and lcss. Tho fcmalo8 should
have largo crest Of good color, small
comb, largo beard, tuil breast aud good
feet aud toss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
'rwoULD MAKE A BETTER WORLD

II men cared les for wealth and fame,
And les for taitieneids and glory;
II writ In human hcarts name
seemed better than In song or story,
n men instead Of nursioE pride
weuid learn to hate II and abhorn.
n more relied
on Love TO guide,
The world would be the better for H.
II men dealt los IN stocks and lands.
And more In bonds and deeds fraiornali
II Loves work had more willing hands
To lint this world with the supefnaii
II men stored up Loves oil and wine
And on bruises human hearts would
pourt.
~ "yours" and mine
Would once combine
The world would be the better for H.
II more would act the plsy 81 Life.
And fewer spoil II In rchcarsali
II niFotry would sheath ~ knife
TIL good became more uniycrsaii
u Custom. grcy with ages grows.
Had fewer blnd mon 10 adore IL
II Talent shonc
In Truth alone.
The world would be tue better for 70.
II mcn were wise In little thitEs-
Aacctrg lee. 10 all their doainssi
II hearts had Tower ruaied strings
To insolate their Kindred feelings;
n men. when Wrong beats down the Right,
would strike together 10 restore IL
II Right made Might
In ovcry nght.
Tho world would DO 1hc better TOT H.
IN H. cobb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Disgrace is added 10 horror in tho
matter OF the New York Park place dis.
Rstor Tho testimony went to show that
some Of the official inspectors OF build.
ings were as corrupt as men could be.
although they held In their hands prac.
tlcally tho lives and safety of the whole
city Il was testified that for fee a
rascally builder might put cheap ma
tor.al into his house aud violate the
safety laws with impuuily. On tho
other hand, II an honest nan wished to
put some rcpairs on a structure already
erected, hc must pass through tedious
and costly delays, unless no was first
willing to ''see' the inspector Of the dis
trlct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

The United States Is not only the
richest nation, It IS tho strongest nation.
Italy was obliged to rocede from tho
position she had taken In the New Or
leans riots, Spain gnvo us reciprocity
It'll Cuba even TO tho detriment OF her
own farmersi France has let down the
bars that kept out American pork; no
has Germany. Tho German emperor,
moreover, expresses in the most earnest
manner HE desire TO be on friendly terms
with u.s. II we keep on In our career,
maintaining u policy OF peace and justice
toward foreign countries, minding our
own business, developing our tromcn-
dons material resources, the star Of the
Twentieth century will rise over tho
United States as the most powerful ma
ton history has known. 1, Is our mani
est destiny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

There can no timo when II isa posi-
tive disadvantage 10 DO rich enough to
take the trip to Europe IN tho summer.
One OF those occasions came when the
boom began in business at home this
fall. Merchants, brokers, rnnohmon
manufacturers aud others were pinned
fast In London aud Liverpool simply be-
cause they all wanted TO come back at
the same time and there was not ship
room enough to bring them. In some
cases $500 premium was offered for "a
ships berth by business men who want
Ell to DO In ut the good tlmci Million
aires were wild to go in tho steerngo
only that their families could not Hero
would haye been q good opportunity for
the tourist Of small means 20 get another
month Of Europe, by selling his berth
TO some Of those who were 90 crazy to
got back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

In the Coptlo church It is usual for
ulc husband as soon ~ he arrives at
bis house 10 unite his wlfc's hair ~ a
gmbol OF his authority over hor, aud
10 deliver to her bunch OF keys rs a
Embol Of her authority over her house
aold. Cor. New York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

In Slam your native SERVANTS or FOL.
lowers approach you creeping on all
four, and have even soon a Siames0
crawl into his masters presence with u
well lllled tea tray Ia ono hand, while
polling himself along tho floor with
the other.-Dayld Ker Ia New. York
Epoch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

The old homeof John Howard Payne
Is sill In a good state Of preservation.
IL lsa lowly dwelling with quantities OF
Iool to Il, covered with gray shingles,
There 81 a garden attached, In which
hollyhocks grow, aud there Is pictur
esguo old well near by,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Tho corn crop, as rule. Is good in
Texas.
A recently enacted law Of the state Of
Illinois provides a bounty Of two cents n
head for every sparrow killed during tho
winter months.
II has been estimated that nearly 1907
10000 sheep grace on the Australian
pastures. and the climate IA rule Is
conducive TO sheep raising,
According to one estimate tho produc'
ton OF sugrr from sugarcane 10 disllib-
uted rs follows; Louisiana, with 1Ol FAC
tories, 5i2, l3a 600 pouudsi Texas with
10 factories, ii,s01OO0 pounds Florida,
with II factories, 1854 300 pounds, max
ing a total Of aio $50, i0l pounds,
coins Show THAT tho Umbrella l. Old.
On coins Ia tho rock carvings OF The
ancieuts the umbrella often shows its
familiar form, This goes TO provo that
Jonas Hanway ala not invent the UNI
brellh, but he saw the value " tho east
orn sunshade, aud soon IL became the
fashion 10 carry this useful article.
There must BE- great difference between
the umbrella Of the eighteenth century
and the modern steel ribbed, silk Gov.
cred, slender article which Is regarded
VS. q misfortune 10 get wet, Irish Timss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

tho milk and raising cram In our well
Is perfect success. believe that oven
n had plenty OF ice could handle the
mill; IN this way In less timo and with
less trouble than Il could DO done by
tho leo process. III should increase my
dairy aud the well were not large enough
TO cool aud keep tho milk, / would make
another we'll -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Allow about two square inches Of
drone comb " one OF tho outside frames
OF ea1h hive, is tho advice Of q, NJ. Doc
little IN The American Beckecper, then
You will know just whore 70 look for 1t
and can shave Oh the dr0ur-' headseyery
twoniy days, and the hee5 bin not try 20
hard 10 build drone comb elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

g. T.. Goodrich, the dmyman. of Wis
:onAn, says tnat 10 Improve iho breed %
Jersey cattle hewould cIoss d. with more
Jersey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-24
Spring Is Coming

And we must soon have room, and lots Of
it, for our spring stock. This means that
we tciu not carry over any stock that any
body will buy-rot at our price, but at any
prices that will move things and make
room.
II there is the slightest doubt In your
mind that any one else can sell you hrst-
class fashionable clothing and overcoats as
cheap as LEWIS try the market. Go
around to every first-class dealer in Savan-
nah, get their prices and then come to us
and you will be surprised We can sell
you If you are inclined to buy at all. See
our overcoats. examine cur mems suits in
ell popular fabrics. Look over our great
variety of boys and children's suits in knee
and kits. Odd pants for boys at just any
price you want to pay. Come in and save
your money.
I'D. B. Fl. LEVY & Bro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-24

paroxysms Of pain in the region where il
had seemed in my swoon that was run
through with rcd. Now, what hsd hap
pened was this: l had been in a sitting
posture, resting partly upon the ground,
partly upon my lsgs doubled beneath me.
the left hand holding my weapon, the arm
well braeed across my chest 50 that the
middle OF the upper bone pressed
against the heart. On my arm we're
two shirt sleeves, jacket sleeve, an over
coat sleeve, and the Cvercoat cape, and a
musket ball moving In the direction OF my
heart and spine, that is, diagonally to the
front of my person, bad met an obstacle a
few feet away, keeled over ard struck fat
ways On the arm, embedding itself In the
flannel and the flesh. The bone, protected
by the clothing, had been the resistant, and
the shock, carried to the heart and spine,
had rendered my body lifeless for q spell I;
but the brain, suffused with the unusual
amount of blood forced from the hear
by the blow, had been Hbnormally ac-
tive. The man who exclaimed that was as
good as dead bad reaAon to think so. He
was on the slope above, and he was looking
at me at the time. He heard the bullet ana
saw me 60 down under il like an OF hit
en- the head with an axe" as he expressed
IT. He also said that my face changed col
ors rapidly from CHASTITY white to deep pur-
pie, and that lay on the ground 50 still
that he believed for the moment that was
dead. It is evident that the fancies Of the
brain Immediately following the wound
were closely connected with the previous
thoughts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-24
DasER rRD HIS Posr.
An English Sentry Who wouldn't be
Frozen to Death.
FROM fhe Pitiibliro DisDatch1

From the Pittsbur0 DisDdtch.1
LONDON, Jan. 17.-If in these constitu-
tional days there remain any Irishmen with
a laundering after dynamite. they may
proceed to weep over lost opportunity.
For more than couple of hours last Thurs
day night, all Downing street, With the
treasury and foreign Office, was without its
accustomed military protection, thanks
TO the hasty. not TO say
reasonable action of Private Jo-
slab Jones of the Guards. That
warrior went on sentry 60" Thursday
evening, and it was his duty 60 keep a
vigilant lookout for dynamiters, burglars
and other Objectionable persons. The
weather was OF Arctic severity, and the
warmest part Of the guardsman's uaiform
was bis bear skin headgear.
1t was clearly Private josiah Jones' duty
to freeze to death rather than desert his
post Jones' however, seems TO have argued
that his contract with Queen Victoria did
not include sentry duty at the North Pole,
or something nearly equivalent to 1t. He
told passing policeman shortly after mid
night that "he would be blamed II be would
stand it much longer" and when the police
man looked back from the Whitehall end of
the street he saw Private Jones climb over
the ratings into the park. Such an event
as the desertion of q sentry on duty being
unprecedented. and consequently not pro-
vided for In police regulations, the police
man held his peace and went on his way.
When the officer OF the guard went his
rounds two hours later, he found rifle and
an ammunition pouch In the sentry box,
but Josiah Jones was missing, and is so to
this moment. To-day the erring man sent a
parcel, containing his uniform, with not
over-poiite note, TO the effect that the war
authorities might find someone else to freeze
in them. The object Of sending back
the clothes was 70 avoid prosecution for
stealing them, e charge which is always
included In the indictment against a de-
serter. But for ell that Josiah Jones is not
likely to escape with less punishment than
five years penal servitude should he be
caught. 80 stt~
The shock of the discovery of an empty
ssutry box would have been almost the
death of nervous statesman like Sir Whl-
lam Harcourt, who, when be lived in Down
ing street during Gladstone's last adminisr
tration, had the street and bouss guarded
with detectives. and never stirred out With
out an armed escort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-24
YOUNG enA1NE's TIC 1T SHOES.
They Were Uncomfortable, 30 He Re-
moved Them in Ball Room.
From the Ne1p York World

They We're Uncomfortable, 30 He Re-
moved Them in Ball Room.
From the New York World.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-The society anna
tours, who came TO Baltimore on Tuesday.
and added about SO 900 to the funds Of
the confederate home by their performance.
"L'Africaine," had very cordial reception.
The sale of tickets was enormous, and the
crush at the performance was most insptr-
ing to those having the matter in charge
The Inequalities extended to the visiting
amateurs were very lavish. There was q
generous supply of refreshments behind the
wings with which some of those who sang
and some who did not sing moistened their
throats during the performance. There
were also an abundance at the Albion and
the Sc. James, where the guests were en-
tertained at dinners after the performance,
aud at the german given by the Junior
Cotilion Club at Lehman's hall in the even
ing. Here several Of them, under the IN
fueaoe of the excitement Of the day, be-
came more demonstrative than Baltimore
society is accustomed to.
James o. Blaine, Jr., who was one of the
four grand inquisitors in the cast Of "L'Af-
ricaine," became uncomfortable in his tight
shoes, and finally, 10 relieve his feelings,
removed the offending articles ard displayed
his stockings to the astonished guests This
was not in exact accord with Baltimorean
ballroom etiquette, So the son of the Sec
rotary Of State was persuaded to retire to
the hotel, where ne could devote his indi-
vidual attention to the task of making him
self comfortable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-24
PLAYING AT HUMAN BAoarFrcE.
Indians in the Midst Of Civilization GO
Through the Form cf Burning Girl

Indiana in the Miost Of Civilization GO
Through the Form Or Burning Girl.
From The Son DIEGO linton.
The life Of a mission indian maiden is not
altogether happy one, especially II she is
pretty, judging from the fate which befell
a comedy daughter of the tribe at Mesa
qrands recently. A letter received here
from one of the most reliable residents OF
that district relates q thrilling and barbRr-
Gus incident The correspondent sayss
"1n the autumn, after the harvest 10 over.
the Indians hoid this fearful oFgte--human
sacrifice. Each clan by itself, at the burial
place OF Its own tribe. gathers Ia from all
the country round and proceeds TO brighten
away the evil spirit by Offering human
sacrifice to the gods, the sacrifice always
consisting Of the most comely yonng maiden
belonging to the clan. This was praoticed
here recently. In this case it was young
girl about IL years Of age, whose face was
nearly as white as my own, whose long
tresses would have Rraced the head of d
queen. She has been attending at one Of
the white schools of the neighberhood for
several years, and Is as well educated as the
average country maiden of that age, as far
as school books 60. ...-
"But, alas, when at home she IL ia that
hotbed of vice, the Indian rancheria. and
in counteracting the pernicious influences
which surround her there. A huge fire was
built and the usual preliminarics Of groan-
ing, chanting, f1atfooted stamping. and all
that sort Of jugglery that is common on
such occasions, were gone through with in
extra fervor on this occasion, and while this
was ia progress the fire had burned down
and lost its fiercest heat. EGG
"W hen IL reached this stage pile Of very
green brush is brought and thrown upon
the fire, making the most binding smoke
you can well imagine, and while this Is at
it's hight the maiden is bound, blanket is
thrown over the smoldering green brush,
and amid the most demoniacal cries and
shouts she is thrown thereon, and the whole
mad crowd vie with each other in piling
brush over Der until, in this case. it was as
high and broad as a squatter's cabin. OF
course, all this brush is green and is not cal
culated TO really cremate the girl, but only
come as near it MS they dare. The smoke
is enough to kill any one but an Indian, and
II the pile should blaze up, as green brush
sometimes does, nothing can save her from
instant death, 10 was terrible scene. and
all this in the midst Of civilized community
that is constantly contributing to foreign
Missions