davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29

How the republican newspapers are strug-
Cling to aid the New York Sun in its des-
perate attempt to show that Cleveland is
not popular with the peoplel But nearly
everything they do only proves that he is
far stronger than any other man now be.
fore the public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29

Nothing more lamentable has lately been
heard of than the death of Harry Russell
under the hoofs of pair of maddened
horses while gallantly attempting to save
women and children from being trampled
TO death during the Masonic pyrotechnic
display in New Orleans. But the most sur
prising feature of the catastrophe is that a
taam of spirited horses should have been
allowed to stand so close to those crowded
and defenseless women and children at such
a time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29

Evaporation at the unseemly irrever-
ence of the frivolous newspapers has led
Spectator Hutchinson to threaten direful
things in the way Of prosecution for libel If
the naughty reporters don't stop calling him
"Old Hutch" But they seem TO persist in
their wiokedness in spite of the old mans
S~a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29

If Queen Victoria is so anxious to honor
the memory of the late Sir John Macdonald
she has good opportunity to do so by con-
ferring peerage upon his son and name
sake, who is also member of the Canadian
parliament, and may yet be heard of now
that he is no longer overshadowed by his
4afhar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29

British authors want the President to
proclaim England entitled to the benefits Of
the recent copyright law without any re-
ciprocal action on the part of the British
parliament That's asking a little too much.
AS the prescribed limit of time is now nearly
up the whole business over which so much
time and enthusiasm have been ex-
pended is likely to fall fat for want of re-
Spouse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
Abandon Tobacco and Shout.
From the Pitfsb,tro Dfsnntch (En6A.

NIV"I t71e 4 'VtSt'V'H 11t0F14tcFs NtI'1ksJ'
In Amherst College it is shown that men who
do not use tobacco increase in their physical
measurements 20 per cent. more rapidly than
those who use ir. In Yale the difference is
found to be 20 per cent. IN hight. % per cent. in
weight and 66 per cent. in lung capacity.
These figures Gauss q man 5lS feet In hight and
weighing lbs pounds, and who never use to-
bocco at all. TO wonder where he would have
been if be had begun using the weed when he
was hoy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
ais Exnerience with Servant Glrls.

From Che Chicago Herald (Dem.l
The first thing woman does when she falls
in love is to begin to write love letters regard
less of grammar and spelling. She is in such
haste to tell him how she loves him that she
hasn't time to consult dictionary; hence her
heart ''yurns," her soul ''palpertates," her
whole being is ''drownded In a sweet SORROW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
Monkey BusineEs Monoplized.

From the Boston advertiser CRep).
The growth of monopolies has reached the
circus field, and old Dan Rice, the celebrated
clown of days gone by, now finds it impossible
to compete with the mammoth organizations of
his rivals, Barnum and Forepaugh, The
Rice circus is now In the hands OF Brooklyn
sheriff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
FLAvoRINe EXTRACTS.
Ladies Of Experience
Endorse
DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts.
Marian Harland's Daughter Says:

Marian Harland's Daughter Says:
"T have given Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts the
most careful trial and have found them thoroughly satisfactory
both in strength and Every American housewife who
wishes have the certainty of achieving the best results
in her cookery should Dr. Prices Favorng Extracts
Christine Teraune Herrick.
Eliza r. Parker,
A great authority cooking, writes follows
81 unhesitatingly pronounce Dr. Prices Delicious
Favorng Extracts superior to all others in pur-
ity and strength and take pleasure in recommend
ing them to the use of housekeepers who desire
well-havored Pastry Cakes Custards, Creams, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29

Thus early in the action the various fac
tions in the South Carolina farmers alli-
ance have begun kicking one another on the
shins and eliciting responsive vociferous
howis. Sub-treasury or no sub-treasury is
the rock on which the new craft threatens
to go to pieces. Instead of politely dismiss
ing an unsympathetic editor of the Cotton.
Plant the Tllman party Of anti-sub-treas-
urY allisncemen talk about cutting adrift
from the paper and abolisbing it. That is
very unwise course. No political cause
can flourish in these progressive times with
out the aid of the press, and the farmers
will find their organization no exception to
the general rule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29

No further evidence is needed to show
that Blame is a sure candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination. His British son-in-law
has become citizen Of Texas and a voter
in San Antonio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
CURRENT COMMEN T.

Literature is Sometimes Laborious.
From the New York World (DeD,.l
If any one thinks that reading is not work let
him observe how the manufacture and perusal
of solid books fall off in warm weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
MEDICAL.
sHOW'S YOUR LIVER 2"

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that
good health cannot exist without a healthv
Liver.
When the Liver is Torpid the Bowels ar.
Sluggish and Constipated, and the Food lies in
the stomach, Decomposing-poiso the
Blood.
Frequent headache ensues, and feeling NJ
lassitude and dependency indicate how fha
whole system is deranged. No agency on
earth has restored as many people to health
and happiness by giving them q healthy
liver as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
Funds May Be Flush.

Despite the gloomy predictions Of the
constitutional croaker the great outflow OF
American gold to Europe affects the home
money markets so very slightly as to cause
no little surprise to even the most hopeful
and sanguine of experienced financiers.
Although some stock spectators immedi
ately began to grow nervous and a
few of the bank officials instinctively
turned to scanning their reserve
funds with anxious solicitude, the
effect OF the gold shipments up to the
present time has only been productive of
renewed general confidence, and this very
satisfactory result has had tendency TO
sllay the apprehensions of those who were
most shaken with timorous fears.
Moreover some of the crops of Europe
are reported to be very short, while similar
products In the western states are partIcu-
larly abundant. Here is good chance to
get our exported gold back. Supplying the
unavoidable demand that these European
provision shortages will necessarily pro-
duce must bring back supply of cash that
should ease any possible strain that may
come upon the money market, and render
funds amply abundant for all commercial
purposes If not positively flush.
Present market rates Tor call loans and
investment funds are altogether too low TO
presage any great financial pressure within
the near future Were such contingency
apparent or prospective from present con-
dition prices would Immediately stake a
jump" Consequently we are forced to the
conclusion that all of this talk that has
lately been heard from the avant couriers
Of alarm about prospective tight money
in the fall" is but the mere conjuring of
a gloomy imagination. There is nothing
more tangible to sustain such doleful pre-
diction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29

Suitable Associations for Students.
E3in the course of a recent article upon the
subject Of lifo in the American universities
the Boston Herald states that "while Har-
ward presents facilities by which almost
any poor young man who is good student
can work his way through the university to
his credit, it is possible for him to be SO
thoroughly ignored. on account of bis
poverty, by the rich and fast set among
his classmates, that his life is without the
stimulating and social friendships which
ought to be within his reach, and are a very
important part of bis education"
Such q statement from a paper usually
so carefully written is surprising to say the
least. Wherein does intimats association
with "the rich and fast set" In any college
stimulate the industrious student to any
thing that is desirable? On the contrary,
the whole tendency of such associations is
to lead him into expensive and profigate
habits far beyond his means and divert his
attention from the very purposes for which
he entered the institution. While associat-
ing with "the rich and fast set" anything
approaching close application to study is
almost out OF the question.
Instead OF carefully handling, his meager
resources to to the best advantage the
student Is much more likely, in the reckless
exuberance of youth and under the
demoralizing influence Of his gay associates,
to "squander his substance in riotous liv-
ing, nand take no thought of the consequences
until he becomes SO harassed with debts and
various deficiencies that concentration of
his mind upon study is virtually impos-
sihle
Students at univ ersities, OF colleges
either, who have small resources and wish
to make all possible Roadway in their
studies could do nothing better for them
selves than TO carefully avoid all contact
with "the rich and fast set." Far more of
those Stimulating and social friendships
that are very important part of his educa.
ton" are accessible to the student outside
of that idle aud dissipated set.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29

SHE-Eis marriage mercenaryi Why. the CIR
had little or nothingl
He-Yes but he owed her father.-Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29

AS general family remedy for Dyspepsia
Torpid Liver. Constipation, etc, always usa
Simmons Liver Regulator and have never been
disappointed in the effect produced; it seems to
be perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomach
and Bowels. w. ]. MoELRoY. Macon On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

Tba demand for br.akfas. bacon has
~, wine a ,end an thcy co,,lI ma,
.,,. RIVED frurn any other .ourc.. Te
~. eh,,,c,s, and s,sl,i,,y ,o nd.
i..seb a no,k eating n was poc..sar,
~, M predpet il, su,lleIentIy tIdck an1
,r.5,llr ,ssls, whom cool,eJ mi
srcl Tbs.e ou,II,ie. could onIv bs
,-ut, In Tho Young imnroycl nos.
!" Wv !o1ns inplv,c' nos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

Noted in tho history Of the United
States will DO tho Louisiana Lottery
fight. At tho close OF the war tho
names Of Confederate officers high in
rank wcro used 10 boom It. Occult
wires from It's headquarters In New Or
leans extended through all the Union.
Some idea Of tho money II made FOR its
stockholders may bo gathered from the
fact that when its charter expired last
year the officers offered to pay million
dollars annually to tho state OF Louisiana
for It's renewal.
Tho legal fight over the renewal OF the
license was ono OF tho bittercst ever
known In tho country. The legislature
passed tho bill in i,s favor. Governor
Nichols vetoed It. Thcsudden death OF
ono Of tho Louisiana legislators just at
the moment when his casting vote for 1t
would have allowed tho lottery TO tri.
umpli is ono Of tho dramatic incidents
OF tho story.
Tho bill passed by the legislature was
In the shnpe Of an amendment to tho
constitution Of Louisiana permitting tho
existencoof tho lottery. After tho death
OF tho legislator mentioned tho next
move Of the lottery people was to declare
that tho governor of Louisiana had no
veto right. They brought suit, therefore,
to compel tho secro>c.' Of state 10 sub.
nit tho lottery amendment 60 the CON
stitution 10 u vote OF tho people. which
ho had steadily refused 10 do, on the
grourd that It had never been properly
passed by tho legislature.
Another dramatic incident happened
then While tho suit was pending tho
president OF tho lottery company. NJ. A.
Dauphln, died. The district court OF
Louisiana has meantime decided that
tho amendment was not properly passed,
aud that tho secretary OF state cannot DO
compelled to submit it to vote Of tho
people, This is tho decision OF tho dis.
triet court. but this 10 not final. There
is yet one higher tribnnal, tho supreme
court OF the state The question has
been appealed to this court, and on its
decision rests the fate OF tho greatest
lottery scheme OF the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
Metal Railroad Ties

Mexico and Central America are prob.
ably the only parts 81 the earth where The
inhabitants can afford mahogany rail.
road ties. But the forestry division Of tho
United States department Of agricult.
turc Is endeayofing to persuade railroad
builders 10 experiment with steel rail.
way tea as a Substitute for wooden
ones Of any kind. The forestry division
has asccrtained that 5000 miles Of
metal ties are In use among the rail.
ways Of the world. OF these 10. 900 are
IN Europe, especially ia Germany. aud
the rest are in Asia, Africa and South
America.
The reason for the government move
IN favor Of steel tea il tho steadily di.
minislhng timber supply Of tho United
Staths. Every year 100000 acres Of
laud is stripped Of i,s timber to sup.
ply the demand for railway ties. This
amounts to ono.htth Of tho whole annual
timber supply Of tho country. The gov.
ernment has now only 10000. 600 acres
Of woodland left, aud il becomes nm ab.
solute necessity hereafter to restrict
wholesale timber cutting.
There are at present. only two miles Of
metal railway ties In this country. But
In view Of the corhng scarcity OF wood.
railway officials are beginning to look
ahead to the timo when steel tics must
DO placed underneath railroad tracks.
G. p. Huntington. Of tho Southern Pa.
ciic, Is warmly in favor OF their use IN
all tho timberless regions Of tho west.
but says Il il hard 10 overcome tho FOXY.
ism OF railroad builders ON this point and
induce them to give tho steel ties trial
In the long run they will be really more
economical than wood, for they last so
much longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11


Any wise farmer will determine from
his own experience aud observation
whether deep or shallow blowing Is best
adapted 20 the soil Of his different fields.
No irunclad rule can bc laid down tina,
will apply TO all cases. Stiff clay soil.
viii DO benefited by late fall plowing,
and the freezing mud thawing Of the tx.
posed rough surfaces, which will put them
In better condition for the plow and
harrow Ia the spring. Whore ryc and
wheat nro TO DO sown. there must Of
course be fall blowing. and the exact
time should he such ~ best suits the
nature Of the crop IA found by expert.
cnce Ia certain localities On n sandy
soil plow shallow. for whatever fertility
II may contain will lio.near tho surface,
and there Is the place TO keep II. Rich
soils will DO benefited by deeper plowing,
bu, the mistake ought not TO be made
Of turning a poor sub-soil up to the sur.
face TO bo cultivated.
Whether fall blowing Is done in prep
hration Of n crop, or only for itd me.
chanical action on tho soil, Il should
cover up AMI incorporate all the surface
vegetation that will be Of benefit TO Il,
when decomposed. Many OF our best
cultiyators practice spreading barn yard
manure ON the plowed ground 10 turning
II under deeply at time OF blowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

When the cows hind legs arc so close
together that you cannot have full Wow
" the ndder from behind. or rub
against IL 10 as TO mako the udder swing
backward and forward. you can depend
upon II she Is not correctly built for a
first class cow. The tcats should DO full
size aud set well apart, sayd Field aud
Farm.
Mark those ewes that have disappoint-
ed you. Don't DO fooled twice by the
same sheep.
American wool growers advise exam
lining carefully every ewes udder before
deciding 10 retain her ~ u member OF
your breeding flock. II You find one
sidc spoiled, reject her.
Cut hay, scaldel and mixed with corn
meal and bran, is u profitable ration 70
feed in winter.
II costs no moro 10 feed and care for a
flock OF well bred fowls than It does for
common stock.
The man that gives his animals no
shelter Il trying to warm up all outdoors
by burning feed. Ills job il both hope
leAs aud expensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

Newspaper readers. no doubt. arc gem
orally aware that the Alliance farmers
have been derided ~ "hayseed focinl-
ists." and that their proposals have been
commonly criticised ~ socialistic, but
1t Is not ~ much their specific propo.
sitions, however radical, ns the tono aud
language Of their papers, their campaign
orators and their campaign songs, which
give an adequate idea OF the thoroughly
Evolutionary spirit OF these mon.
Tho Alliance press and platform hRNo
indeed constantly declared that the do
nands they now make are but the flint
STEPS Of radical new departure. the
first blows In u fight which Is TO end
only In tho total overthrow Of the money
power, the destruction Of private monop.
olics m all forms aud u general remodel.
ing Of the industrial system ON the basis
OF equality and fraternity.
Especially In Kansas and Nebraska.
which may he considered the moral CEN
tiers Of the movement, the watchword Of
the campaign seems To have been that
rallying oryra '5dny by the oppressed
IN every land. brotherhood Of man"
Edward Bethany Ia American ATi.
culturist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
FARM, FIELD. GARDEN
'''''i PROGRESSIVE ~ FARMERS

,.s,,,,re Tb,,
"a, psvsiephis"'' :" -, =, an.
-, pssssersr' Ar' N
r,.a several i"po'''n'
h' a, Method. and Appliances
' 10. no means behind
ps,tssP.rs a az y ,mnortant improve
9 tns'. Dl a,, 49,, directions well worthy
r,s.s IN vaIlou, ,, s Mr. A, 1. Root. In
srssfsl a'ien ,ioacv guide for 1891.
y. De sna .., a,o comparatively recent
ls.sy note. SUM-
llsl59ueh,''' 4. ,be iee escape, which
Among W, "a i r Nm, Of bees. In cx.
siedrns.d 70 .' ~ ,ba labor Of brushing
r1tag u ave I'm. W. uncapping. For
4 he emu .,'. D n, ,ray OF shaking and
Srbhon.ey ~, ,, ~. Tho sections may
raiing pe,' IN wi. several STYLES have
y di'p,ns,a.. " The Dlbbcrn 80 far
~ ian'i''.' ',,,oi asany.
fsssio Ia ~, r,ii,ty OF perforated zinc
ne sen'i" ...,n,..d FOR perhaps ten
" YEN lsv ,.''lesncrs do not yot nm.
!,ift ", ~ :" h. great usefulness il In
i,,i'al wa, ce,nls FREQ from brood
isfing y. W. california beckecpcrs
b si''l '.,... 1, larvely. and its use In
- n'v u'. I'm ,te lee escape has very
sin.e''s9n ., MA, ,l,e methods Of pro.
rs,iy y, ~ isa,,,J ,roluct.
ssife 70. IT,, burr combs has been
H'Nio P's '.,o,,. problems. IL Is any.
e. . y, wy ,is.,,n, 10 In an upper story
ca %, - a,s when The two arc
. ,ns W. .'i,h b,ace combs. and even
fifs ~. . ,,ar anart inc france drop
~ P'lms ~ d,,ri from tho several
W. IN .ahher. are invited, and
~ W. ~ Re-. arr irritatcd. Dis.
y 49, ~, 1 subject during the year
os 49,, a. ' ~, .eorcs Of eorroborating
lpp '..' ., vs ,ba, brace combs can
H'i a'l...S i,y a method briefly summed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

No wonder Il Ia tho savage idea that
She earth will one day rebel aud throw
on the huge loads man Ia making her
carry In the shape OF tremendously high
and heavy buildings. Tho Chicago Ath.
leiic club has begun in that city tho
erection Of gymnasium which will DO
ten stories high. Structures Of sixteen
TO nineteen stories arc not now very un.
common in any Of our large cities. and
Ia one western town there Is house
even higher than this. When Greeley
erected The Tribune building In New
York city It was tho wonder OF the coun.
try for It's height and size. Now there
arc half a dozen structures within u
stones throw Of I. that quite oycrtop it,
both in size and grandeur. 1t really H.
gins TO lool, little small and old fash.
Toned alongside Of them. Where will
this mania for building up into the air
endi Certainly IL will not stop while
land in cities continues as dear ~ IL Is
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
MANURE PROBLEMS.
Rnotty Point. Tcrsely settled by pr. 7.
IL. Hoskins. of Vermont.


IL. Hoskins. Of Vermont.
I. Why doesn't COW manure heat?
.. How can we chcaply prevent hors,
manure from fro fanging? 3. How
much loss docs bran sustain in nanurial
value from feeding 4. Does II pay to
use plaster ). When should manure
be hauled out. and should II be on sod
or wheap 0. Should IL DO rotted or
freshi and 8. There Is not q cement
stable hoor IA our community. N ma
nurc IA applied raw, aud does not contain
enough straw TO dry ont the crop. and II
the ground be kept constantly covered
with green crop. IL there my loss; Tho
foregoing questions were recently asked
aud answered Ia Rural New Yorker by
DIR. II0.liins.
I. Because II contains too much moist.
ure. II does heat little. and mixed
with horse manure Il will heat percept-
bly,, yet usually not enough TO harm Il.
2. by keeping swine on e or by keen.
Ing u too wet to heat strongly. Throw.
ing snow on It In the winter e. n good
way. A little heating docs no harm.
but is rather benefit The horse ma.
nurc from beneath gardeners hotbols,
though II Is prepared 40 NJ 10 heat all IL
can b. made TO, is still very rich. This
earth put upon IL seems to absorb nars
Of tho volatile matter. while tho rest /,
retained. The los by heating, especial.
ly in mixed manure, IL much les than
generally believed. greatly less than
from teaching, when 1t is thrown on,
under tho caves Of tho stable.
.. Tho loss varies considerably, but
with dairy cows properly led tho net
loss need not exceed 20 per cent, while
II tho urine Is all saved tho loss " prac.
tlcally nothing. digestion adding inoro
than Is taken away.
4. think 1t does, but Il will pay bet.
ter to mix some fine bono with Il.
.. IL is best 10 draw out manure a.
often ~ possible. The swing platforms
under stables, which arc becoming pop.
Mar, require the manure 10 be drawn
out weekly. and this method IA strongly
urged by experts Of experience.
0. Manure Is never worth more than
when II Is dropped. Keeping II Il not
for the improvement Of tho manure, but
for the convenience Of tho farmer. II Il.
only In some gardening operations that
old manure has preference over that
which 70 fresh. There Is always los
In rottiug. usually greater, for tho farm,
than the gain In iincnes-.
aud 8. without ccmentod floor or
pit there must b. very thick bedding to
savc the urine; but where thorc 81 plenty
OF straw (Which Is much better cut into
four to Nix inch lengths most Of 1t will
be absorbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

ne following information was given
~ lhe space required for cows con.
~ IN stables at ono Of the Farmers
''ll'n'e'' Ihrco fcot and half NV
.s,He gwen that much room. and arc
.ashci py swing sianchions. The gut.
y asa Slated cover, and charcoal dust
:, ana plaster are used as absorbonts
~ al''nlecian,s, keeping the stables
ns' And clean. Jersey and Guernsey
y. 90 not need more than three fee,
~ '',. .aeae' In length In the stalls II the
s ~ ". u Slated cover aud the COW.
~ ~ ..slen'd with swing stanchion..
, ... OF other large cows will need
'''-es aiew inches longer,