davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

New Time card

Daily except Sunday.
I Daily except Monday aud Tuesday.
Orchestra Band In attendance every
day.
Fare for round trip, SOC.
ID. 4. BuRLEy,
Genl. Agt. Passgr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

Aior 5-year-oli horse, or occasionally
rs old as Z or 8, that knows not halter.
Ia caught with n lasso or squeezed, like u
bonnet In n crowd. against fence In y
chute by n strong gate made 10 swing
for tho purpose. II tho former, he Is
chokcd and s,rnngled until he swcats
from every pore and his eyes turn blood.
shot.
When no is sufficiently sublued 10
allow handling halter Is slipped on his
head, u saddle-and oh, what ponder
Gus looking thing, weighing forty pounds
lis tightly girtod 10 his back with two
clnohesi "broncho bustor'-with ..
inch rowels ON his heels, kip skin chap.
arajos or lcggings, n heavy broad brimmed
white hat with fancy leather band two
inches or more in width, and u 9.pound
quirt or leather riding whip slung loosely
10 his wrist, and using sometimes merely
the halter with rcins attached, sometimes
aplnin snaiilo bit and often frightful
jaw breaking Spanish thing-seizes the
bride or halter by tho cheek piece, and
with the right hand firmly grasping tho
saddle horn slides rs quietly IA possible
into the heat.-Brocdor's Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

The Possible tsoiution Of women's clubs.
The words OF New York woman-whc.
BY the way. is not member OF any club
are Interesting. II have BEEN woudering,"
she says, vi French aats have not had
lonothing TO do with The evolution Of club
lie Twenty years ago hoardins houses
were the homes OF the large numbers VI
well TO do New York families. recall
now the case Of friend Of mine, and hers
was only one Of many Her husband re.
teivcd salary Of 6 0O0 year, yet she felt
that she could not keep w q separate Is.
Establishment 10 her liking on thnt. and tho
twO-they had no childrcu-paid seventy.
five dollar, n week the year round for a
parlor aud bedroom In first class hoard.
Ing house. They wcr very particular
whore they went and who the other In.
mates Of the house werc hut having ~.
cured desirable place, she really found
much Of her society In the household cir
cle
when the apartment system bccan,
popular she took one AZ the end Of six
months. however. she confessed herself he
victim OF uncouqucrahle loneliness aud
ennui, gave up her pretty suite Of room.
| and returned 10 boarding huu.e quarters.
Several years later, ak or savcu at least,
che tried q ngaiu, the second time with
batter success, because, ~ she told me.
she had something 20 do outside. now that
her school alnmnp hal q New York circle ,
Today that friend isA ptiEed member Of
three clubs and one OF the busiest women
In the city. Il seems 10 me A. II the his.
tory Of her experience hhg n meaning In ~
lation to the development OF womcn's
clula. Her Polut Of View In New York
/ Tlmea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

ELY safe Deposit Vaults. abtoluisly bur.
tlar aud Ore proof Rents. g. 10 fE yer yest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

A correspondent Of The Southern Farm
writes that no has solved tho problem Of
feeding cotton seed TO hogs. II the seed
Is fed In tho dry state Il win certainly
Kill the swine on account OF It's heating
aud swelling tendencies. On the other
hand, feed cotton seed when II Ia wet
and after 1t has been thoroughly soaked
IN water, and II win rs certainly feed and
fatton hogs. Tho writer has damned up
pond in the brook In his mule lot, aud
In this pond he soaka tho cotton seed,
which he gf,erwnrd feeds TO his hogs
with excellent resulta
Two tablespoonfuls Of pulyerized cop
poras mixed with a pint OF salt and
placed IN a box whore II can be got at by
the animals ut any time will prevent
worms In coltA Horses suffering from
tho same nilment can be cured by giving
them tablespoonful OF powdered gen
tian every night with their oats for two
or three weeks
II by breeding the horns oil sheep and
cattle rs meant first dehorning the AMI.
mails aud then breeding from them It
probably cannot be done. But II can be
accomplished In course Of time by breed.
ing from animals born hornless.
II You suspect your sheep have been
exposed to the contagion Of foot rot
stand them for u few minutes In a
trough containing one part OF tho strong
eatbolio acid to 200 parts OF water to dis
infect them.
Coppcras and gcntian together form
an excellent tonic for horses. The Amer.
can Liveryman says Mix four ounces Of
each thoroughly in the powdered statei
Keep the mixture tightly shut up in a
box or bottle and give tablespoonful Of
II IN the horses feed at night. To cslta
hsmaller quantity must bo given.
Some of our live stock and creamery
writers are wrestling with the mighty
question whether or not long tail Ia a
fign of good dairy cow
10 excessively fat as those from else.
where, particularly those from tho
United States. Our hogs are In Europe
considered too fat. The Danish swine
are fattened and slaughtered at yeas
old The most popular weight for pork
carcass 10 200 poundA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

Pro. and Cons of tho Prom, and Loo. In
Them.

Them.
So far ~ Is possible II is desirable TO
have the pigs come IN September. This
will give them good opportunity to- et
well started 10 growing before severe
cold weather sets In, and they will thrive
much better during tho winter than u
they are farrowed later. But many do
not consider II profitable plan TO breed
for fall piga The cost Of wintcring
them. considering the growth secured, Is
too much to make them profitable.
Yet the sows must be kept and win
tered aud IN many cases where three or
four sows are kept this IL no inconider.
able itom. and only to have one litter OF
pigs each year would make considerable
difference Ia the cost Of these. az II Is
but fair 10 count the cost Of feeding tho
SOW against the pigs up TO weaving time.
The one thing necessary 10 make fall
pigs profitable is TO give such manage.
mcnt "a Is necessary 10 secure u vigorous,
thrifty growth. II pigs arc wintorcd
and in the spring do not weigh any more
than In the fall previous, they are Ger.
tainly not profitable. Whether pigs are
farrowed In the spring or fall, nino
months is rs old ~ pigs that are TO DO
marketed should stay ON the farm. II
they are fed well aud made comfortable
they ought 10 bc ready for market at
this age. 10
As with much othtrwork on the farm
n the best results arc secured some man.
agcment ahead must be given. Tho
starting point Is to breed sufficiently
early 10 that good growth can 10 No.
cured. Pigs ought TO learn TO eat well
before cold weather sets In. they arc les
liable 10 be stunted than " they must bc
weaned and learned TO eat later when
the weather is cold. Another itum Of
importance In wintoring pigs economic.
ally sto provide them comfortable quar-
ters and this can b. done Ia advance. II
they arc narrowed sufficiently early Ia
the fall and are provided with comfort.
able quarters they can be- kept growing
steadily and at cost that will leave 4
lair per cent Of profit But " the hogs
are 10 BE- left 10 look out for themselves
during the winter the best plan is not
to breed for fall mig,
III. Typical Hereford.
Tho breeder pays his money and takes
his choice as TO which kind Of cattle he
will raise, beef or dairy. lie must ba
guided by circumstances aud his own
natural tasteS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

Tho breeder pays his money and takes
his choice as TO which kind Of cattle he
will raise. beef or dairy. lie must DO
guided by circumstances aud his own
natural tasteA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

Dressing for dinner NJ the evening meal,
whatever u Is. hasa decidedly moral effect.
Not that an elaborate toilet " Necessary;
nor In this country where. IN most families,
life IL on a simple basis. is IL requisite Tor a
man 10 don his evening clothes. hut "
each membcr Of the family Is required 10
give ten or fifteen minutes careful attcu.
ton 10 tho toilet. the result will surely be
apparent In Increased courtesy among the
members Of the household. aud a certain
home dignity that l. very desirable "But,"
tays the tired hou.emuther, "all this In.
wolves extra expense" a little extra
trouble IL may b. ut hrst, but this will bi
morn than compensated 10y the wstiul feel.
Ing u will giye. Let US help you by a Tow
suggestions. one AZ least
Keep regular evening home drcss. and
arrange some pretty aud becoming dehus
10 brighten aud frs,hen the eor.igr Laco
being both pretty and inexpensive. II 10.
wolves u very small outlay. The dupod
part Of the iichus may he made Of white
null, which can be washed ~ often ~ 70.
quirvd, or " any pretty color Of soft China
tllk. Cuts of the same lace should Ia
bastcd In the sleeves, mud even shabby
gown lecomca pretty toilette that will
gladden. the oyc. u your family For Young
girls pretty ak shirt will give bccom.
INK change from the dark dress usually
worn. boston Transcript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

Mr. Michael Curtain, Plainneld,
ILL.,, makes tho statement that she
caught cold, which settled ON her
lungs; she was treated for n month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was a hopeless rtctirn
Of consiiDiphon, and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
ell DIR. Klng's New Discovery for con-
sumption; she bought n bottle, and to
her delight found herself benefited
from 1rst dose. She continued its use,
and after taking ten bottles found her.
self sound and well now does her own
homework and 10 rs we'll M she ever
was. Free trial bottles Of this Great
Discovery at A. q. Smith a Cos Dag
Store. Large bottles SOC. and 81 90. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

II n tecf raiser. with facilities for
good sized herd Of animals, he will tako
n genuine artistic satisfaction In the
sight Of o magnificent group Of Here
fords, with their white faces aud deep
red bodies. They are n striking feature
in landscape. quite handsome enough
TO paint. The illustration shows u mag.
nihcent specimen Of a Hereford bull.
We reproduce his picture here with y
Wow quito as much 10 art rs TO beef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15
IT 10 TIE BEST.


wish to say TO my friends aud the
public, that ] regard Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhWa Kennedy
~ the best PREPARATION In use for Cole
and Diarrhma. II II I'll. finest selling
medicine ! ever handled, because II
always gives satisfaction.-o. H.Clark,
Orangeville, Texas. For sale by Y. e..
NJ. 1. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15
$500 Reward I!

We will pay the above reward for Any case OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Headache,
Constipation or coriiyenea We
cannot cure with WoArs vegetable LAYER Pills,
when the directions arc strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and never fall 70
give satisfaction. sugar Coated, Large boIos
containing 10 Pills, % cents. beware ~ conn
terfaits and Ifnitstl0ns. the genuine manu-
fAelured only by Tnt JOHN q. WE5r CON
PANN, CHICAGO, ILL
sold by JOHNSON, PRATT a Co ,pfu.sllla
salt Lake CltJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-15

A GENT- WANTED si5.o0 salary aud cx
IA pensts paid 10 bright, fctiyc, wide awake
young men teacher Hnt students preferred .
employment pleasant refining aud permanent.
no book peddl ng. our new plan takes like
wild nre," Address, National library Asso
clAiion. AS wabash Ave, Chicag o, ~. d sat
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
Physical Culture Versus Physical
 Training.

About this time every year the streets of New Haven present sight every after noon that can be seen probably in no other city. Scores of young men clad in white "sweaters" run in pairs in long lines that strike terror to the pedestrian who meets them. These lines all radiate from the Yale gymnasium and represent the efforts toward that physical training that shall fit these students for the special athletic con- tests in which they are to engage before the close of the college year. This train ing, however, cannot be looked upon as the highest effort at physical improvement because the object is not symmetry of de- velopment and harmony of action between all the parts.
 The Yale system of training may be proftably contrasted with the Delsarte system of physical culture that is to be in troduced to New Haven people this week by Miss Bishop of Washington, D. G., who is heartily endorsed by Dr. Anderson of the Brooklyn Normal School of Physical Culture, by Mrs. Jenness-Ni and by Dr. Seaver of Yale, at whose request she comes to New Haven.
 It is not to be supposed that the Delsarte system is adapted to the production of inn mense strength and endurance, but for grace and ease of movement, the conserva- ton of vital force, the relaxation of nerve tension or strain and the correct or physi- ological method of moving the limbs and body. There is a right way and wrong way of performing the simplest actions, and the woman who understands how to go up and down stairs properly will save many hours of comfort to herself In no respect is the Delsarte system more praise worthy and important for Americans than in it's methods of securing nervous relaxa- ton. For those persons who live at high pitch or who sleep poorly it often secures what the physician can not. The method of work is such as to adapt it especially to women, and it is hoped that many ladies will improve the opportunity to get this new glimpse of physical culture and health.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
ALL OVER THE STATE.

Poultry Premiums-BrOoksv Fish-
 ing Club-NOrvich to Have a Free
 HospitaI-Notable Cliffs.
 These first premiums were awarded in the principal classes at the Connecticut Central poultry show at Rockville: White Plymouth rocks, R. G. Bailey, Rockville; white wyandottes, w. H. Shute, Middle town; golden wyandottes, J. F. Johnson, East Haddam; orpingtons, Daniel Love, Auburn, Mass; silver-combed white leg horns, c. F. Jordan, New Haven; silver
 combed brown leghorns, Smith Brothers,
 Worcester; black leghorns, A. W. Gardiner,
 Springfield; houdans William H. Buck, Webster;
 buff cochins, John and Arthur Sharp, Taunton;
 black Javas, E. F. Badmington, Rockville. The association entertained many visiting poul- try exhibitors at banquet at the Rockville house at the close.
 The Breoksvale Fishing club, an organization composed of well known gentlemen of New Ha-
 ven, is considering the enlargement @ & of it's p Ire, stream well stocked with trout and which is con-
 sidered one of the best fishing streams in the state. Norwich is greatly pleased over the prospect that new and splendid building is to be erected there soon for hospital purposes. It is also
 learned that William W. Backus of Yantic, who
 is descendant of one of the original settlers of Norwich aud the settler who gave the name of Norwich to the town gives ST, 900 to put up the | building, and Mir. William A. Slater, who is ever ready to sustain and advance worthy public
 object will give at least three times that amount | to endow it.
 | The late Mrs. Jeannette Todd of New Britain, who died Friday, aged eighty five, was one of the
 oldest residents of that city and one of the origi | nal communicants of St Marks Episcopal church there. She was born in Pennington. yarn mill at Hop River and expects soon to make an assignment Hon. William c. Tillson, presi dent of the company, is the largest stockholder and chief sufferer. Hop River is five miles from Willimantic and the Warp companys business was it's main business dependence.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
Natural Enemies of the Gypsy Moth.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 My attention has been called to an article in recent issue of the COURIER relating to the discovery of "natural enemy" of the gypsy moth at Yokohama, Japan, by Rev. Henry Loomis.
 It will interest m any to learn that two 'tnatural enemies'' of the same pest were discovered in Somerville, Mass, during the last summer.
 Having charge of the work of extermi- nation in that city, I witnessed an ichneu- mon in the act of depositing her eggs in the body of caterpillar of the gypsy moth. think it was an "opion maoru- rum, ,r one of our well known ichneumons. also saw another victim of the same species attacked by an enemy of another species. This one suspect was tachnid fly, but I am not certain of its identity, laid it's eggs upon the skin of it's victim.
 Both of these predatory insects are cer- tainly fatal to whatever larvae they may attack.
 The discovery of these natural enemies the fact that the female gypsy moth is unable to rise and f1y-combined with other results of last seasons experience and observation, lead me to conclude that the e1telmination of this important scourgt can be effected. It will require the mos' | careful work in the use of the best of in | secticides, as well as other means, e. g. thu collection and burning of the eggs. Yours truly, G. T. PIERCE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12

"A Ek6uc OI Sl8VcIy DAyo V10 OOhs |
 necticut. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 On the old Gregory estate, about six
 miles north of Bridgeport, on the old
 Weston turnpike, are the ruins and "relic" of old slavery days of Connecticut. A few years ago the proprietor, an old &C., quaintance, related the following story: ''Yes, the old place you see there is a sacred relic of bygone days. No one is allowed on the premises to molest or dis turb anything It is the place where slav- cry was abolished last in Connecticut. It | used to be called the Glover place, and there are descendants of the family in Danbury and other portions of the county. The slaves took the name of their old mas ! ter. Several years ago, before the war, | two old colored men came here. They must have been eighty or ninety years old. 1 They said they were the last two of the old slaves of 'Massa' Glover and had come see Old Massa Glover homestead for the last time. Tears rolled down their cheeks as they approached the sacred spot. Silently and softly, with uncovered heads. they bent the knee to the God above,
 thanking him for their kind massa for liberation, and with great fervency plead for their race in bondage. It was sub lime spectacle. In their pleadings with the proprietor he pledged those people with great reverence' that the place should be keept sacred, and should remain so as long as he had voice. It is rapidly de- caying. The old chimney still stands. The descendants of one colored family of the old slaves are very popular in Dan l bury and still bear the name of Glover" of whom in former years the writer was | well acquainted. H. ELLIS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
ON THE ICE.

Gay Scenes at Lake Whitney-A Large
 Number of People Take Advantage
 of the Fine Skating-The Horse
 Railroad Company Run Extra Cars.
 Saturday was great day at Lake Whit
 ney. Early in the day people began to
 crowd the cars of the Whitney avenue
 line, and throughout the entire day until
 late in the evening the horse railroad com
 pany ran extra cars to accommodate the
 public. All was scene of gaiety at the
 lake, the ice being crowded with happy peo-
 pie, young and old, and as each hour
 brought additions to the multitude by or
 o'clock the lake was notably crowded by
 happy throng. On the roadway stood 8
 line of carriages filled with people who had
 driven out to witness the scene, and to all appearances the occupants were well re- paid. In the throng were many fine skat- CTS, both male and female, and as they glided over the glassy surface to and fro their eyes frightened and their cheeks aglow by the healthful exercise beauti- full scene was presented. Probably the only drawback to the enjoyment of everybody l was the large number of young men who persisted in playing hockey on every part | OI bu0 ClcdIcu Suf1dC6, duu 1L WdS SuSSeSU- ed by some of the best skaters that it l would be better for all concerned if the
 lovers of that game would conine them l selves to certain quarter, thereby ensur- ing safety to those who love to glide along, instead of being momentarily in danger of being run down or tripped up by flying sticks and balls. Especially is l this true as regards the female skaters,
 many of whom were kept off the best part of the ice for fear of an accident. The fun continued unabated until late in the evening, and many regrets were heard when darkness at last came and the happy skaters were forced to suspend their sport and wend their way homeward. Among the many fine skaters might be mentioned
 Miss Jessie Hatfield, Miss Nellie Williams, MT. Fred. Munsel and MT. J. W. Kelly of New York city. The skating of Miss Hat field, Fair Haven belle, was especially commented upon, and she received many words of praise by the lookers-on.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
Court Notes.

Assignments for trial in the civil common pleas this week are: Monday, George A. Baldwin & Son, vs Johanna Winter. Tuesday, Kirby, Lowry 6 Go. vs Max Adler; William Reid vs city of New Haven; New Haven Beef Co. vs John Rupp, jr., d.; Edward L. Bennett ct Joseph E. Cameron, hearing in damages. Wednesday, Si mon Fogalson vs H. H. George ct al. d.; Charles Burty vs William E. Barnes; George A. Isbell vs Eliza Shannon. Thursday, New Haven Brewing company vs Robert Loveday ct al, Jennie M Castle, Constant A. Moeller vs William E. Hg- gins. Friday, Henry Hotchkiss vs Horace c. Bristol, d.; Charles F. Russell vs Patrick Whalen ct al.; David Cohn vs E. Gately & Co.,, H. F. Hall vs London & Provincial Fire Insurance com pany, demurrer; Thomas c. Bennett ct al, trustees, vs city of New Haven, motion; the Winchester Repeating Arms company vs city of ward Mccarthy, motion ;Luca Tozzo vs Fflomena Dominic Petrella, motion.
 Eugene Warehouse of Bridgeport charged with demanding an excessive fee for procuring pen sion. Has been bound over to the next term of the United States district court under bond of $500.
 It has been decided to appeal the suit of the New England Manufacturing company vs John H. Starin to the supreme court of error by the defendant.
 Daniel T. Curran of 50 Clark street, has brought suit against the city for $5OOO damages for in jures sustained by fall upon Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
THAT INCREASE OF STOCK.

Meeting of the Directors of the New
 York, New Haven and Hartford
 Railroad COmpany-Capital and
 Stock to be Increased.
 It was decided at the meeting of the di- rectors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in NewYork on Saturday to increase the capital stock of the compa- ny from SIS, 700, 900 to $23, 1875, 900 and to increase the number of shares by 46, 750. This change will be made on October 1 next and the shares will be issued at par to the stockholders on record on March 31. This is one share of new stock to four shares of old. They are to pay for it $50 a share on the first day of July and $50 a share on the first day of October. The stock will not participate in any dividends payable prior to the 1st of January, 1892, and meanwhile will have no voting privi- leges. The authorization for this increase was obtained at the session of the legisla- ture in 1889. Soon after adjournment of the legislature the company voted to issue S3,500,000 of new stock. The stock at that time was $15, 200, ,O0O and the increase made the capitalization SIS, TOOL ,0O0, the figure at which it now stands. This in crease was under an act providing for issue of stock to a maximum of $50, ,00O, ,00O