davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20
SOME LIVE STOCK NOTES.
A MAN WHO CHANTS TIE PRAISES
or THE CLEVELAND BAY.

The Only Pare nreed Of Coach Worse. In
the World The oldest Breca In Eng.
Land Except the roughbrsd- -Aiwsy,
nay. with riaoh Point.--A Gross.
OF all known breeds Cleveland bays
combine more good points and good
characteristics IA manner to constitute
symmetrical and perfect whole than
any other.
They are tho oldcat race Of horses In
England except the thoroughbred, hay
ing beocn distinctly bred rince tho year
1900, consequently they arc thoroughly
established. Proof lies In their power
10 reproduce themselves nearly every
time, regardless Of the color Of tho mare.
They are the pnrest bred Of the coach
sorset--in fact, they are tho only pure
breed Of coach horses In the world.
They arc always bays with black points,
with little or no white. Their ability 10
reproduce their color and characteristics
malua them the most desirable Of al the
coach breeds for crossing with our nv.
tive mares, making beautiful matched
pair an easy thing 10 accomplish.
Their dociliiy makes them the farm
ers' general purpose horse, suited 10
oil kinds OF general farm work, driving
and light saddle work.
know n Cleveland stallion that has
been owned by the same party Tor sir
years and only. failed 20 produce bay
colt onca
The Cleveland bays are 10 10 iGi hands
high, weighing FROM 100 TO 1900
pounds. They have fine heads. full.
bright eyes, long, archcd necks, obliquo
shoulders, deep chests, short bscls, long
quarters, strong, cordy legs almost do
void o. hair. and have good feet They
ara possessed Of grand. lofty carriage
And superb action. with heads well car.
red. aud every appearance denotes ac-
tiyity and strength combined In man
ner not found In other breeds.
Tho origin of tho Cleveland bay IL In.
volysd In cloud u obscuriiy. but his.
tory tolls IA they originated IN Glove.
land, Yorkshire, England. Various the.
oriata tell ua they arr q progrc~iye ad.
mixture Of blood Of tho racehorso bred
upon the native mares n tho district o.
Cleveland. whilo others say they are q
remnant Of the old Roman war horse.
For generations the Cleveland bay hss
been Looked upon M pure bred.
The Cleveland bay, crossed on our
native Black Morgan, or tro,ting bred
mares. IA tho most desirable Of our native
crosses for raising carriage or coach
honz. We have known thcm uoss,d
ga Hsmbletonian mares that eonld uUt
n 9a5. FI Ntl|f
At present, when almost every one Il
rnidng some kind OF heavy draft horse
or other. there "a big opening for gen
eral purpose and coach horses. and well
mated good coach or carriage teams out.
sell all othcn.--E. V. X. Hopkins IN
Western Agrioulturist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20

Tho census shows some Interesting
facts connected with the immense 1.-Two
stock interests Of tho west The mum.
ber Of cattle ranging NJ large on tho
plains is now 10000, 900. 100000 lees
than II was ten years ago. The reason
Is not that the number of cattle Is NO
much smaller than II was ten year ago,
but that the land has now been taken
up for homesteadA, and the cattle are
ON inelossd farms and ranches. The
census shows further that the number
Of sheep In tho west hRs incru,sed q, OOO,.
600, being now 100000. Tho north.
west appcars TO DO turning from hog, to
sheep for profit there boing only q, 900.
OOO swine in that region In place Of
the 500. 900 told On by tho last censua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20
Emperor wrnInm on r.dnontlon

LmI'FoF hllliANh gu tfANthlthus
The ons ruler In Europe who today
darea TO take his own head for things Il
Emperor william Of Germany His ro-
cent speech on education may DO ro-
gagdsd "a ono Of tho most remarkable
and progressive utterances Of tho time
Germany during tho modern poriod has
led tho world In educational sys,ema.
From her scholars and teachers other
nations have borrowed courses Of studies
and raethola When. therefore. VIII.
iAfn says that he. ~ father Of his ooun-
try, can no longer poFrnit tina present
style Of education 10 go on ho proclaims
nothing las than revolution.
The emperor says that something
mus, 10 radically wrong when "a per
cont " German high school children are
short sighted. When 40 himself was at
eollcgc eighteen ont OF his class Of
tweniy-ono were shortdghtei and some
could not $50 tho length Of the table
with their glasses on. He wanted sol.
diers, tho pooplestool In need Of efficient
servants and intellectual leaders None
Of th,ss could come from tho ranks Of
oyerlearned ani No called educated peo-
ple. Then the emperor made the re-
markablc statement that tho great mum
ber Of tisAo learned and 40 called odu.
Gated people" were q rial menace and
danger 20 tho state.
William said TINT tho shortslghted'
ness Of tho Germans camo from long
hours and bad ventilation In the school
rooms and these must both BE- stopped.
Latin and Greek must be thrown ont Of
the curriculum, Tor the rathcrland want
ed young Gormana, not young Roman'
or Grselss. Furthermore, the country
wanted youag dormani who were be
fore ali snd above all acquainted with
the government and history Of their own
country. To the Unitel States a. forci
bly, ~ to Germany tho empsror's fpcocl
on education applies. American edu
oaton ought TO consider Il carefully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20

Pa;uell says that lrishmen in England
gave hin his ant godspoed sixteen
years ago whom no began to work for the
liberation OF Ireland, and they have
stood by him ever since, He adds that
they will have no cause to repent this in
the future, and hs iedicatcs hinsalf
anew 10 the good cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20

Here is what Tho Philadelphia Ledger
recommends TO persons who arc afraid
tho banks will break and they themselves
viii lose all their savings, "Timid poo.
pie cannot DO better than 10 hunt up
their crolitop, large and small, and pay
their bills They will thus get rid Of the
care OF At least a part Of thsir money and
help 10 relieve the money market by put.
ting their cash In INTERPOLATION"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20

A luminous erayon has been invented
with which speakers can write upon
blackboard In the dark when explaining
lectures that are illustrated by magic
lantern yiewA Something similar to
this luminous oFayon ia what fraudulent
Undertaking. mediums have been do
tected rubbing upon their faces when
they wishod TO poso as aiming angela
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20

mo LATEST reported syndicate is ono
formed Of Engllshmen and Americans
to buy up all the type foundrics in the
Union. Englishmen may sncrecd in buy.
ing our type, but they shall never, mover
mako It ADell "labour" and honour"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20
WHY THE DfsERET NEWS SHOULD
be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

!. II Il tho Organ Of tho Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Iatter.dsy Saints. and
the authorized medium through which
tho Views, wishes and instructions OF the
Church Authorities srs expressed. and
pivon to tho Saints.
?. It may always b rolled upon a. I'd.
voca,Ing or defending the right side Of
every question proper for public Journal,
TO treat upon.
Q. II IL devoted TO the interests Of the
La,ier-day Saints. and has, from lts incep.
ton, valiantiy defended their rights and
advocated tho principles In which they
believe; and every Iatter-day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations 10
do his part In helping m rv,aini II.
T. tits not published for speculation,
and never has boon. but for the good
which II Is capable Of accomplishing; the
profits, II any there DO derived from Il,
being devoted to extending Its sphere u
usefulness, and beneatting the com.
munily.
8. II Is doing Its utmost 10 establish
home industries, among which are paper
making and typc-foundins. s,ereo,yplng
and oloctro,yping branches necessary
to the development and Independents q
the community, but which. during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed.. can only DO carried
on nj pecunisry loss.
0. There Ii no danger Of any subscribss
to the NEWS falling to got what ho sub.
scribes for through failure Of the business
and q suspension Of tho publications.
result In tho case Of hundreds Of nsvS
paper ventures every year.
7, It's now printed throughout In new
and readable typo, 90 that even The aged
eau peruse II without difAculty or danger
70 their eyo-sight B.
g. II lis free from Objectionable advef.
usements, 80 that no parent need fsar ihA
his children will have their minds cot.
rupted from having sccsss to n; In fss,
Il refuses thousands Of dollars worth q
because /, /, dsvo,.d 10 tho mora md
splr,tual interest. Of ia ,,,sae,. ,ns,sad q
70 getting gain at their expense.
g. Its tone Is not REQUESTED by pubis
opinion nor he hope Of gaining sub
.cr,bers or advertisement. II sdvooa,ss
that vhi1h u right and condemns that
which 10 wrong, REGARDLESS Of results,
N "a
palnins OF columns a soltprAiss for
nows Items. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20

b. reared with perfect succcss out Of
water NJ well an In. Plenty Of wator To
drink. with or without a pond b. dabhle
IN. viii BE- sufficient for them. s.
This farmer Of course cannot go IN
for fancy fowl breeding. Ho viii, there
fore, select tho kind u goose that will
bring In most profit a. maAt aud
feather producer. Two breeds viii be
found useful for these purposes, tho Ton-
louao snd tiso Enibden. The Toulouse
n No larger. PAIR sometimes Weighing
sixty pounds. while iifty.four pounds Is
N large record as pair Of Embdcn
gees ofton make. |. X. felch IL Of
opinion, however. that tho Embdsn
Goo.e Ia rather harder and will stand
roughcr usage than tho Toulouse. while
the Toulou-o will repay high fccding
and careful treatment with greater
growth.
Certain Il Is that tho Embden goose Is
~ present both popular and profitable.
EmbdenH aro always pup white in color.
The downy feathers ncXt tho akin have o
lonOn color when tho birds are fat and
An good condition. This comes from
their oily skins.
Geese do not reach maturity under a
year old, bnt II thoy have "a good grazing
fold they will need little othur feed tau
time 10 fatten thom for ChfistmAA
Three weeks before marketing shut the
geese up 70 fatten In a place dimly light
ell. Give thcin water 10 drink, and beef
scraps, corn and corn meal, harley meal
aud chopped celery for food. an they
will cat. Tho celery pormoatcs the meat
with an exquisite flavor.
After they have been led thus IN con.
Moment for three weeks let them have
ScccS 30 pond outdoors for day or
two. Then, says Fclch, return thcm
10 their clean quarten, feed them on
barley meal and milk and chopped celery
two or three days letting then 40 with.
out food twenty hours before kill.
Ing. and you will have goose tit for a
king"
DO not do anything with Your live
stock that involves an outlay OF money
unless you can see direct results In eash
flowing in from IL, and that speedily.
II now looks rs u the four years col.
lego course must 60. Students will then
Get one year less OF suning Greek roots
and rules for the infections OF the voice
when smith asks Jones Il it 10 n cold
morning and that much more Of prepa.
ration for the real life whose first require.
ment Is that the graduate shall unlearn
about nine-tenths OF what he acquired
with 10 much paiu and trouble at col.
la0a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20
II READY
REFERENCES.
The Second Edition,
Enlarged and Improved, Of this most
excellent work, has lately beon
published and 10 now For
--SaIe al tho
DESERET NEWS OFFICE.
Its Almost Indispensable to Every
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IL = desirable acquisition also to
every Student Of Theology and other
person who values tho means Of advo-
eating and defending scriplurally and
Historically tho Principles OF tho Gospel.
The wishes OF tho compilens, tina, the
work be published without profit so As to
be- within the reach Of every person de-
string II, have been studied In this as
well rs the first edition, aud therefore no
discount except for cost Of postage /. al
lowed To dealers.
The book Is bound In four different
styles and sent postpaid 10 any address
at the following
pRJnEg. as cents, SO cents,
IhVLp' s5 cents. and Sl.lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

She wants q female vote based strictly on property
qualification and she estimated the total numteT
of females in this kingdom who, under that lnllia
ton, would he entitled TO the suffrage, at aoOu'
eighteen thousand No doubt her figures are COT
rect but they reduce the argument lot leniuie
suffrage TO an absurdity. All tins turmoil anu
agitation to put the ballot in the hands OF elghteen
thousand women 1t would not turn the balSnce
at a bye election for the majorities, even al Dye
elections far exceed the average the figure de-
noted by the proportion between ei9hteen 'hou'
sand and five millions-the whole numPer Oh VoUer5
in the kingdom social revolution with such
an. object as that, or such result IL beyond dis
cussion
OF course such limitation would he nnpossl-
bile If ANYTHING be certain in the future, ii is
that the present restrictions on manhood suffrage
in England must disappear Manhood suffrage
must become, in the American sense, universal
suffrage; every adult man will have the vote
lunatics and criminals excepted If, before that
time arrives, the suffrage be granted with no mat
fer what restrictions to women. there would he
universal suffrage in due time for them also. IL
is not question, as my amiable lecturer thinks,
of eighteen thousand but of five millions ana
more-a question whether the majority OIL lhe
electorate of this kingdom shall be male or female
Whoever knows anything about politics KNOWS
that, and that is why the immovable good COM
nonsense of the majority in possession oil
political power is likely to remain immovable and
remain in possession. l dare say our Literary
Ladies at the Criterion themselves belong or some
Of them belong 10 the party of good sense Their
little excursion into the masculine domain has no
Interior object they are not rcvolutionists; they
are only clever and energetic women in search OF
a little novelty 1t is an aspiration which may
be INDUCED with impunity so long as it is only
o,, osniro+ion G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

From The london Queen.
At Vienna on Monday postage stamp museum was
opened 10 the public. The address. may observe Is
EanLen gasse no in the very Lcart of the city. The
museum viii be open to visitors daily and gratutousy
In one room are shown chrunOl0gcaly all -tqmpS OF
which specimens exist from 1910 20 1891. Among the
postal cnrOStes shown balloon letters pigeon
post and submarine post letters they sent dur
ing the Siege OF Paris IN 1870 a collection of forged
stamps Is also very interesting to the collector. Among
the curious objects shown letters OF the Anhro
pOphad In the Dutch Indies pieces OF wood covered
with heroglyphcs. and postcards which have mad,
The tour OF the world. For one OF these with penny
stamp, which took no days to return to il starting
mimi An offer OF 900 nO'ins has ben made
There Is also case with a collection OF ell the coins
strncS during the Emperor Francis JOScphs reign. The
finest object In the collection Is believed TO be Dundee
s+omp worth 600 sterling and Cape OF Good Hope
stamp valued at. e10O The exhibition comprises
900 stamps, aud other objects connected with the
DOst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
A Fragile Structure.

a system which chronic indigestion has depleted and
rendered and feeble Is indeed very fragile
ure tenement fast topping into iretrieyable decay.
Excessive irrablty Of temper, abnormal and causcess
anxiety hypoehondria, hystera and seepessnesstese
are some OF That grand
inytgoratlng nervine. Hosteer's Stomach Btcrs.
ouzes by strengthening the nerves. accomplishing the
double result through The MEDIUM Of renewed digestion and
assimilation. tonic In existence exhibits such thorough
ness produces such speedily spprecabe effects the Hit
tcrs perfectly reliable safeguard against malaria
and dangerous kidney trouble. and rcmedics completely
liver and bowel inactivity and dso der. Nr,ous invalid,
should not fail ortiiy their systems with this benign
nrotcctiye which wcu merits persistent trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
4 THRIFTY OUEEN.

FROM TIC LOIuOn UuccH.
The Queen Regent Of Spain intends spending the
months Of July and August IN her favOrite seaside re
sort. 1t. Sebastian. The Queen is building summer
palace there. The wOrkmen do not progress rapidly.
owing to the royal ady's determination 10 exceed
the limits of her income Should the sum she yearly
deyotcS from her private purse to the erection of this
palace be expended before the year Is out the work
ceases, and IS resumed only during the of the
following twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
A GRFAr SEASON Ar c.ApE NAY.

The season at Cape May never opened SO brilliantly,
and the famous old resort l. rapidly nllng up WIN to
best people IL Is much nearer 10 New YORK th ever
before, Pullman buffet paroreT leaves stations,
foot OF DesbrOssos ard Cortlandt SITS, every weehd
al p. NJ, and rlnnhg ovor the PchllsyNahia nan
road. reaches the Capo at 10 p M These eAeeieass
facilities influencing Largo number OF peOph y,
New York to visit this most celebrated resort OF tho
South Jersey Coast The bathing, boating and hshns
at Cape May are the finest IN America "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE PRTMROSES.
rrom The star. London.

From The STAR LohU'h'
II Is not generally known that Lord Rosebery'
mother Ia something OF an nuth0pss iattlc
Alley Roll" Is work t. which her name attaches.
phvsicaIly the Primrose family are healthy stock,
and members Of the branches have lived 90 good old
age Iady Catherine stanhOpe-9s she was-marrlcd
lard Dalmeny. whose only surviving by the union
T. ford ROscheiy. She became Duchess OF Cleveland
zen years aitr her second mnrr'age-her husband,
lord Harry George Nnne, having succeeded to the
dukedom. Her grace Is In her seventy third year,
having been born early in June, 1919,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

printing in this way had been handed down In the
same family since the Sung dynasty, more than six
hundred years ago. No strangers were ever
taught, apprentices being always taken from the
ga me clan
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
Mount Pleasant.

Last Sabbath morning at 10 O'Clock
the M. E. Sunday school held a mis-
sionary meeting, which was very inter
esting, as well as great step in a good
cause. The large congregation was all
attention to the splendid recitationS by
some of the little people, which were
interspersed with sweet songs, rendered
i'll such childish simplicity.
A great deal of sickness still prevails
in this part of the county. We know OF
four cases of few er within a few miles OF
us, besides several suffering with other
maladies. Mr.. Al Odil's two children
and MIR. Lewis Pickard's little son,
Henry, have about recovered from
diphtheria. "Romola," your remedy
has been highly recommended and sue
cessfully practiced by some of our ply
sIcians. From our knowledge of its
"magic," we think more effective cure
Mrs. Willis Connor and Miss Nellie
Cecil made flying trip to Nashville
since our last.
Mr.. Eugene Long, of Nashville, is at
Mr.. Walter McCaudlass, of Sunny
Side, was in the village last Sunday.
Mrs James A. Bostick spent a few
days in Franklin, recently.
The old Academy building under
going repairs, after which it will be oc-
cupied as a residence by Mr.. Wright.
Esq. John Hildreth is improving the
looks of his place, by adding new
dining room.
Mr.. w. ~. McClain is very critically
i'll at his home at Mount JOY.
We read with unabated interest the
many eloquent and merited eulOgies on
the life of Gen. w. G. WhItthorne.
Those many noble, generous impulses
and sterling qualities of the heart that
so much adorned his character will ever
be "a monument in the hearts of those
who knew him best. May he sleep on
in peace until the last reVille of record
ed time shall awake him again, and
summon him on high to mount the ra-
diant heights of glory on the morning
of the resurrection. ATHENE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-09
Manarf.

Autumn is here again, and old Winter
with its SHOWS and freezes will soon be
upon US.
Rev. b. S.-Haggard held a very sue
ce~sful meeting at Mount Olivet last
week, and is now in one at Blant0n's
Chapel. He will be assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Craig, of Spring Hill.
Elder ID. r. Hardison held meeting
at OveTtOn's school house last week,
with four additions.
j. a. Blackburn is now confined to
his bed with rheumatism; we hope he
VIII soon be relieved of his sufferiDgs
and entirely recovered.
Buford NJ oore, the little son of Mrs.
Alice Moore, while playing with a
dynamite cartridge had the cap to eV-
plode and injured his hand so that it
was necessary to amputate the thumb
and first finger.
Mr.. Riley, the travelling artist was
around last week phOtographing the
different schools.
Several young men of the neighbOr-
hood Went to Nashville Thursday. to
see "a night in Pekin." They had a
nice time and pleasant trip.
Miss Nola Allen and Miss Lucy
Moore attended the meeting at Mount
OiiVeJ last week.
The Hon. G.. V. Cyrus, of Bear Creek,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
G. &. Sowell aud wife.
Our merchant, J. II. Baird, has been
in Nashville the last few days selecting
his fan ana winter stock.
Mr. Pauiel, of Williamson county,
was the guest of Mrs. a. Forbes Sun
day.
Miss Barta OIL and sisters, of Port
R"Nai, ara visiting their uncle Mr.. j. q.
Od!I'> family.
Miss Sadie Kerr is spending a few
days wiGh her cousin Miss Sadie Kerr,
OF Columbia.
Miss Eula Wells of Nashville, who has
been spending few weeks with her
cousin Mrs. w. Il. Brown, of Neapolis,
returned home Thursday.
Miss Sailie Derryberry, of Lasea,
spent Sunday night with Misses Ellen
and Eta Green.
Quite a number from a distance at
tended church At Blanton's Sunday.
Miss Agnes Bunch, of Columbia, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. q. c. SOwell.
Mr.. Ed Butler, of Bear Creek, spent
Sunday evening with w. L. Green.
ARGUS.