davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-29

1t is 10 be noted that in various citlo,
at present great reform movements are
on foot. The morals Of these place. are
TO DO brought up, tho streets cleaned,
the toughs regulutcd and the parks beau.
tihed Wherever tree can be- planted
or any artistic object eau be lid before
the common people, this viii no done.
Sanitary homes viii be provided for the
tenement house classes, and MI the people
at the head OF the reform movement are
going to try to do exactly as they would
be done by, 80 ~ TO set good cNsmp.
before the poorer Glasses. When all this
Is accomplished the world will be treated
to at least bit Of the ragged edge Of
the millennium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-29

Telcgraphers stories are unique some.
times, and they do not hesitate 20 tell
them to one another, II IA said that tho
operators in New Haven, having always
lived there, seldom hear Of anything be-.
You'd the limits OF the city and iaeir oper.
ating rooms, The fact was illustrated
recently when au operator IA New YORK
remarked 10 tho man be was WORKING
with In New Haven that Parnell had
just lied.
"WhoY was the inquiry,
"Parusll," was the reply,
After short interval, during which,
Il Is supposed, the New Hnyeu operator
was In conference with somebody, this
message was sent; ~ you mean p. ~,
Baynum, we heard that long asJ, but M
one knows WIG parng. Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-29

"Ouly less brilliant than hi. father "a
n writer, aud far surprising him as a
ftlicEman,' is what ha, been said Of tho
Younger Bulw,r, tl- latr Earl Of Lytton.
II Is true that be- was q stato.man. in tho
feld Of diplomacy, especially. lie was
undoubtedly ono OF tho most accomplish.
cd diplomstists OF his time and has filed
The difficult post of British cmdlssado.
10 Pais since 1857 as fcw coull hayl
done. He had been brought lp to tho
Ito Of a diplomat and had always been
popular with tho English royal family.
AZ her own request Queen Victoria wa,
godnothgr 90 tho e1rl's son, now boy
Of sixteen, who succeeds to his fathers
title. His services Of state were disiin.
guished while he WAS vicoroy In India.
His contributions to literature arevaried
and brilliant
All this the public will forget abou.
him, even II IL ever finds II out. Bat
one or two stauzns he wrote long ago IN
Lucille" will live forever, On these his
fame win rest In the peoples estimation.
The recollection Of Owen Merod.,h's
brilliant diplomatic career will have
long since died out when men and WON.
en- viii still be quoting;
We can live without friends. Wo can live with.
out buuks
But c.vilis1l man cannot live without cooks.
lie can live without books, what b knoWlcdgs
but grIpyiuEf
lie can live without hope, what ID hone but do
ceiyiLgf
lie eau live without love, what Il passion but
pluingf
But whore Is the man who can live without
diuiugf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-29

PAULINE rArL. HoIsrEiN QuTRN.
Pauline Paul hurt one OF her hind feet
four years ugu, mud is therefore, cripple.
In spite of thH,, however. she is Che
greatest butter cow ON record. She Is
owned By j. d. Dutcher. pawllng n. Y.
The Queen Of the Jerseys Is the ~.
nous Bi3-1ns Belle.
This beautful cow IL OF the Tcnnc SEQ
family OF Jor W. Bslll bclungs to
Major William j Webster. She Welded
In the ycas ending July II, 1923 plulds
49, ounces u buitar, tho highest record
for any Jersey No far In year.
We present hero what are commonly
believed 20 be tho three types VI dairy
COW. the Holstcin Tor milk, the Jersey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-29

AA"'''Hf 2" NAH'HAHlHH NN Na'1t 7 VI NNaHH
for butter and the Ayr,hirc Tor cheese
Thuru ure exceptions 80 nll records. how.
ever, ~ well ~ 10 rules, and Inc this case
tho greatest individual butter producer
Is the llol4tein, Pauline Paul
Tho third Illustration shows hno
typo ofachecso mixing Ayrshire family
IN Erie county, y. v, Mr.. y. l.. Con
ger has IA herd Of beautiful pure bred
Ayrhircs Whose milk ho sends TO a
chccc factory near hy
The reader will readily trace tho Dis
iiuciIye chnrot0rstIcs OF these noblr
breeds OF dairy cows. Mr.. Couger no
well pleased with his Ayrshircs that Dc
would not change them for my other
breed. Each Of tho three families is tho
best that a da.rymar cam own Ia the
localities tint are suited toit. In form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-29

file Rev. Florence kollock, Of Illinois,
has not been once absent from her pulpit
Oh account Of sickness during a passoragc
Of sixteen years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-29

A lovely woman who was talking with
friend one day about the onioyments,
disappointnents and heariaohes Of child
hood, said: 1.-THE suirrings l endured
whom child were more acute than any
] have known ia later years, and the
pltarantest rcmembrnces | have OF
those far away times aru Of the bedtime
hours when my mother sat by our beds
In that low rooted chamber and taught
us the songs she sung as q child, told
ftor,gs, some Of which were OF her child
hood, while others wcre coniured up in
her own head Some Of the sweetest
hymns aud sncred stories ! learned then,
aud there ever comes TO me when close
my eyes hint picture Of my devoted
mother sitting there Ia the twilight. |
think the only reason that the darkness
had no terrors for me was that It nearly
Away came'whilo sho was withu8. Tho
sound Of her voice dispolled an fear; 10
was associated with tcndgrest words.
sweetest lullabys, ,oftcat good nightr. "
Anna r. Payne In New England Home
stead.
sft.. D.. ,,1...,,.. H,tt,,l- Of fttt,,,i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-29

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-29

It's protable fhnt fullv ana. half Mound
more butter \, recovered fr5,n cocb hmm.
dred mounds az milk updrr IN, ,,rsa,u.ry
fysten than cam h, mnde b, "A nriv,t,
dairy ma u,ually mnnng.l Aii,,iw.
that each con, produrrl 4 Gao n,rpIs ~
mill, per wear. wbicb IA nb,ut tbs eycr.
age. there wouid b. mn ipcr,n., ~
tyeptv.fy. p.Bn5. nj n,,tsr r. ,,ct,
cow p.r nunnu, 4, tl,. credit - a., r,,.,
tory lystorn. II i. NOT digl,pIt +, lac.
licye tbat tbis incr.asb a. c.sily ,b.
sorbcd by m, mnrl.t l.,cap.. M tho
improyei ounlitv Of tho bpttsr II
there ia nrv dron In tie nrice of bp,tsr
II win not do 10 n.oiib, il IN ,bn crs,,,.
cry system hntii ,ye nav. ,nl,c, int, ,c.
count the enormous output OF m, lpt.
te,ip, f,r,,rirs
A ear,fni reyi,y ~ ,,, s,,,,i.., ,.ui
reveal tbe-e Zoo {nt.,..tj.,,, So,
First. tbc ppr,,et d,,n,nds ne 80,
mart a bigl grado nrodpct "a ,giil,ra AZ
INV for II and cnp nbsoTb M onorn,nns
ounpti.y ,yltbou, ,yat,,3,Iiy aO.",in,
$780,, .'''! V',"s
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

We have made arrangements with DIR.
Il. j. Kendall Co.. publisheJs of "a
Treatise on the Horse it'G u, Diseases"
which viii enahi" all cir >'.Dscl rs TO
obtain copy oi that v".ulDle WORK free
by sending their address enclosing "a
two-cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr..
b. j. KENDALL Co., ENosBURGH FALLS,
VT. This book is now recognized 90
standard authority upon all diseases Of
the horse, as its phenomenal sale attest ;.
over four million copies having been so! /
in the past ten years, sale never before
reached by any publication in the same
period of time. We feel confident that
our patrons will appreciate the work, ana
be glad to avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity of obtaining valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the "Treatise.
This offer will remain open for only Is
short time Advt. AZ If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03
2:s0 COL. KIP, a',,'! 2:sl
STANDARD, HOS.

He got his record in race and was timed
separately in Il race in 26l4 and has been
timed quarters in 81 seconds, n , 30 clip; good
Judges that saw him trot state that he is ca.
pable of trotting far below his record, and is
OF the improving kind, and is a slayer of the
first type.
This fast young stallion is seal brown in
color, 49,. hands high, has a fine name and
tail, and is very stylish. He was toaled in
June. 1854, and was got by ARISTOS, 27s.
COL. kIP's dam, LAURA, formerly Lady Cham
pion, is standard and has trotted in :32 and
was sired by Gooding's Champion. Gooding's
Champion has II in the 30 list, including
Maid Queen, . 20l, and Castle Boy, ? :2l.
Aristos has 10 in the 30 circle, including II.
b. Winship- , :O6 with mate, which is the fast
est mile ever covered by trotter any way
hitched, also Warren, 2 20&, Gillig (at A.,
> s234, r. ID. f., 2 s2ii4 and others.
Breed to Col. KIP! Why? Because he Is a
trotter and his sire and dam are both trotters,
and he has size and style and very fine coat.
Don't tail to come and see him. He will stand
at the stable of j. W PECK, West Cornwall,
VT, season OF 1891, ut the very low price OF s25
to warrant in foal. For further particulars
call on or address
j. w. PECK, Agt.,
9tf WEST CORNWALL, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03
MCDOUGALLS' SHEEP DIP.

McDOugalls' non-poisOnous sheep DIP and
cattle dressing, scab specific and insect eN-
terminator on sheep, cattle, horses, dogs,
poultry, etc, has been used with great success
in this county for several years. 1t instantly
exterminates all ticks, lice and maggots; is
the only true specific for scab, and finely
stimulates the growth OF the fleece, making
its use very profitable. When used at II
special strength it also waterproofs the fieeces,
thus affording the animals great protection
from cold and wet. In the United states,
Great Britain and many places abroad it is
now generally adopted-having to large
extent displaced the use of tobacco, arsenic,
lime and sulphur, and poisonous mixtures.
1t has important advantages over such dress
ings, and is more certain in its action. For
sale at
SHELDON 5 DRUG STORE. IL tt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. WmsIOw's soothing syrup has bcen used
by millions of mothers tor their children
while teething. 1t disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest by IA sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth send at
once and get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup" tor children teethlng. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer immeda-
tely. Depend upon it, mothers there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhpa, regu-
lates the stomach and bowls, cures wind col
ic, sOftens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. "Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup" tor
children tccthirg is pleasant to the taste and
Is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United states, and is tor sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty five
cents Il bottle. BE sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup" 46;1.yr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03
Telegraph Operators
ATTENTION.!
A Member of your Fraternity
Speaks.

MT. w ILCON Has lol yedio iViu thO ~
sponsible position of operator at Rochester
Union Depot, which is junction for four
railroads.
ROCHESTER, n. H., Nov. ls 1890.
DANA SARsAPARILLA co..
Messrs. I wish to tell you what DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA has done for me 10y taking
months vacation. and using the Sarsaparilla three
times day.
When | went away the first OF October |
couldn't sleep nights or work days. was
nervous, had no appetite, and felt all tired out
from morning until night. Had no ambition to
work. Ny Kidneys were swollen and ached so
that | was unable to sit down, or lie down, and
take any comfort. SO | thought it about time to
take a rest and see if | could obtain help.
| bought two bottles of DANA'S SARSA.
PARILLA, and three weeks from the time com
menced to take it, had gained ten pounds. My
back was greatly improved, and my nervousness
had left me. l could eat as much as any well man
ought to eat And best of all no ache or pain
comes to disturb my nights rest. take DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA every day, and it has done
wonders for me, and saved me lots of expense
from doctors.
l remain, hastily,
CIIAS. a. WILCOX,
". [. Telegraph operator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03

well divided into meadow ana pasturlng
with plenty OF wood and water, one nice
dwelling house in good condition, two barns
well filed with hay. Said farm is well fenced
and in a good state of cultivation. / will sell
said farm with or without the hay at "A very
low price, and make the terms of payment
as easy AS the purchaser may want. Posses.
sion given at once.
LOREN ii. BAKER.
Ripton, Oct. 2.lsss. 40;u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-03

1t has been conJectured that the secret OF
antediluvian longevity was some method OF
keeping the blood pure, warm, and vigorous.
Moderns accomplish the same purpose by
using Ayers Sarsaparilla-the best blood
medicine ever brought to light.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18

owner pays WI, Mr.. Keed assures
the republican hayseed that the
tax on the foreign should be 10C
per cent.
John Sherman is the most dig.
nified Of the Protection bunco-steer.
ers. His special game is finance
which is played in this way. "You
see of course" says this great Sec
rotary of the Treasusy to the hum.
bic hayseed, that the more you
sell and the less you buy the richie,
you are. Now it follows necessarily
that the more the United States
sells to foreigners and the less i,
buys from foreigners-the more we
export and the less we import-the
richer we are. The Protection
offer to you in ten years enabled
us to sell abroad $1,OOO,0OO,0O0
more than we bought, and this
balance of trade in our favor en-
riched the country billion dollars.
You never had a balance of trade
in your favor except under Protec-
ton. Will you not, then, vote for
Protection and the balance of trade
in our favor, when it gives you
$1OO,OOO,OOO year clear profit?"
And the humble hayseed says he
will, for he does not see the bunco.
But i: should be plain. In our
exports and imports are included
every dollars worth of anything
that goes out or comes into the
United States. 1t includes not
only farm products and merchan.
disc of all kinds, but all the gold
and silver, and everything which
has value, even if it be only pat
ented soap-bubble, or ozone from
the Sierras. The farmer who sells
his corn without receiving any pay
for it, who exports corn and does
not import its full value, loses
money every time. What he parts
with is what he sells, but what he
receives for it is not what he buys.
He does not sell 1000 bushels of
corn and buy $500. If our exports
are what we sell, then our imports
are what we get for them, they are
not what we buy. 1t does not re-
quire intelligence beyond that of
q five-year-old child to understand
that if the United States exports
Of its wealth $10,OOO,OOO, and gets
back only 100000, that it is a
million dollars poorer. If what we
import is what we buy then what
we export is our payment for it,
and we sell nothing. 1t is true
that our wealth can be exported
and used abroad to build up for
eign industries, and we have within
the past fifteen years exported over
5000, 100000 of our wealth for
investment in foreign commerce;
but this wealth is actual loss to
the country, though the man who
possesses it may remain here.
This "balance of trade" bunco is
the best Of them all.
With it, at one time or another;
John Sherman has buncoed nearly
every man of intelligence in the
Uniled States, idcluding nine out
of ten of the democratic members
Of Congress; but it is bunco, and
every one who has looked it square
ly in the face has gone out behind
the barn and kicked himself for
not having more sense than to
believe that the more we exported
The richer the United States were.
Roswell G. Horn is the "silver.
:ongued" steerer. His special
lust for the farmers eyes is called
he cheapness Of production. If
ION will ,oeafao& &ho .o:ll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
PROTECTION BUNCO STEERERS.
A Chapter on Some Popular Delusions

New York World.
Protection is bunco. It is ex-
clusively bunco of the farmer.
He is "steered" by its advocates to
vote in favor of protecting them in
the robbery of others when he is
the one from whom they steal the
most.
Each Protection bunco-steerer
has his own individual and special
game, but effect of each game is to
rob the farmer after throwing dust
in his eyes.
William Mckinley is the best
known Of the Protection bunco-
steerers. His special game is to
persuade the farmer to abandon
his foreign exchange market and
keep only his home market. If,
the farmer will permit Congress to
pass law forbidding him to ex-
change his farm surplus for foreign
mill goods, Mr.. Mckinley promises
that the American mill.owner will
make the same goods here and the
mill-owners employees will eat up
the surplus, saving the farmer the
expense of the exchange. AS what
the farmer gets from. abroad in
exchange for his surplus is all farm
wages, and the mill machines can
not eat, only the few imported
machine tenders (whose wages are
less than one-fifth the value) can
eat his surplus. The American
workman in a protected mill eats
no more than one in an unprotected
mill.
Justin S. Morrill, is the oldest of
the Protection bunco-steerers. His
special game is hatred of the for
eigner. "Do you wish the foreigner
to dump upon this country $780,
100000 worth of his pauper prod
ucts, when our own people are cry
ing for work and our own mills are
idle?" he asks. us not the Amer.
lean who advocates such base
surrender to England a renegade
and traitor, bought with the Brit
ish gold of the Golden Club to be-
trap bis country?" And the sheep
who vote in Vermont cheer him to
to the echo, never once stopping to
consider that every dollars worth
Of foreign products dumped on US
is foreign payment for American
labor on American farms in raising
the American farm products
shipped abroad.
James G. Blaine is the boss of
the Protection bunoo-steerers. He
has invented nearly all the games
to be worked on the farmer, and
his last and greatest he calls recip-
rocity. "The Spanish Americas
buy only $10O,0O0,0O0 from US,
and we buy $2OO,000,00O from
them," he says; land this yearly
drain Of 500, 600, 900 in gold from
the United States makes money
tight" he tell sthe farmers. "Com-
pei South America to buy our mill
machine products, and keep this
gold at home. Then you can bor-
row all you want at 2 per cent"
This 'steer" is based on the lie
that we serd gold to South Amer.
lea, and that South America has
anything but farm products with
which to pay for our mill goods.
He asks the farmer to break our |
trade relations with manufacturing
Europe, which takes our farm sur
plus, and establish trade relations
only with agricultural countries.
which will take only our machine
products.
Thomas B. Reed is the youngest
md hen vioct III, ,...:l a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18

ten men, At least, the prom on the
labor of every nine men thrown
out of work goes to the machine
owner. The machines might but
do not compete. Their owners are
few and combine. Protection has
no value, except against another
industry's surplus, only the very
few machine owners ask for Pro-
lection, and these combine among
themselves to fix the selling price.
The Protection of machines forces
human labor out of production and
into personal service or wage SER
vice in sweeping streets, saving
wood and similar occupations; and
these are swarming with workers
forced by machines to find other
employment: which they are glad
to get at starvation wages. The
"cheapness" of the machine prod
uct is sham. The protected ma
chine product is always dearer to
the American than he could get it
for without Protection or there
would be no object in Protection.
Now add then. when machine own
ers quarrel, when a Steel Rail
Trust Breaks prices 60 down to
the foreign level at which labor
can get them at all times. The
foreign level is always dropping
and that forces the American level
to drop. This general cheapenig
is apparent, not real. The gold in
which it is measured is worth
more, buys more. But remember
that the labor from which the ma
chine is to be protected is Ameri-
can farm labor, that for every ten
farmers thrown out of work by
machine it furnishes employment
as tender but for one, and the
bunco)of the farmer is clear.
The republican editor has pet
bunco steer that rarely fails to cap
ture the rural voter. 1.-The foreign
or pays the duty" he shouts and
shrieks. IF he did not pay the
duty he would not be allowed to
land his goods. Do you object to
having the foreigner pay one-half
of your taxes? Are not the men,
who are trying to tighten his bur
dens in his pay and traitors to the
old flag? Fifty per cent is about
the smallest Protective duty inn
posed. The average is over IS per
cent, and it rises to 400 per cent.
The foreigner who receives 1923
for a pound of santonine is actually
willing to give US for that amount of
money not only the santonine, but
80 in gold to pay the duty, is relig-
ously believed by nine tenths of
their readers. They consider it
sacrilege to question it. They do
not stop to consider that Congress
cannot tax foreigners any more
than foreign governments can tax
us, and that if Congress can make
foreigners pay one cent of our taxes
they can make them pay every
cent.
But the forms of the bunco are
endless, and each republican states.
man has his own special steer.
When the farmer has brains enough
to see through them: then the bunco
steerer springs Projections green.
goods game. The farmer always
bites at that and invariably gets
bitten himself. SWELL, yes" they
say, with winning frankness, "Pro-
lection is skin game. The mill
owners want it to rob their custom.
ers. 1fyou want it to rob your Gus.
toners, you shall have it provided
you will protect the mill-owners in |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
I GIVE YOU NOTHING TO-DAY WITH THE ExPECTA-
TON OF MAKING 1T OFF OF YOU NEXT TIME.

When in need of anything remember my place of bust
ness where you find large stock of the following ines
Groceries, Queenswar Glassware Cutlery Hardwood Hard
ware, Iron Steel Dry Goods Boots Shoes Hats & Caps
Trunks and Vases
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
MONTE B.. GWINN
CALDWELL, IDAHO.

You can always get the best
bargains at my store. Try
me and be convinced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18

U"AoQ0AMTsD WITH
1ooa vA1oA919 mfoa1tA11oM FROM TIM oT