davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

The Qusntity Of Dlrostibis matter 10 Ola
a. compared With Young Craze.


The Qusniity Of DIro,tibis matter 10 Ola
a. Compared With Young Graf'.
In season when tho p-lss grows too
f17' for tho animals toAeap pace with So
the grazing 81 Meadow Is uneven and
there a'c rsichol mswcd down bare and
others which are practically untouched.
and animals rarely do well under these
circumstances, for they are IN the posi-
ton Of having large supply Of fooi by
ihcn. the gr'nier part Ut which is both
uupalanhis and innutru1ua. because as
tle mtHs hecum1 oycrmuturo tie
soluble feeding inrlcdisutsnro converted
into lns1luhle aud iuligwiillo woody
incr Tint ihcro b. greater quantity
81 indigetib.e maitor in old grua is
shown by the Increased uao II thc drop.
PINGS late In the season. ms compared
with those evacuated when the grass is
younger anil more nutritious, moro food
having 10 be- taken in whom Il Is Old md
tough 10 supply Che necessary nutu.
ton. It Is u significant fact that no
matter how good the gfuss may DO IN tho
later summer months, it is rarely equal
in feeding properties topping grass, and
IN the event ola very wet period coming
as IL sometimes does, the quality Of the
grass doierontcs in proportion 20 tho
rlpidity Of itt growth, and extra food is
necessary 10 produce the improvement
IN tho condition Of tho animals which Is
desired
The mot approved form IN which TO
supply ihc additional food ha1 % De- reg
ulatcd hy crgamst8nccs. although It Is
often treated Ia n very hnuhaslrl mau-
nor Liufs0l caho stands with regard
90 cattle much in tho same category a1
dung TO land, 10 "a 6af', and unless
placed In very inexperienced hands,
rarely docs injury. and some benefit iB
Visible on almost M occasions; It Is. In
fact, tho fool which may DO looked upon
an tho bct an round one, but Il Is quito
possible that iu particular cascs Il g. not
tho ono which would give the bctr
nul1 ia eases Of rcour. when animals
nro IN the yards, tho bowels may often
be brought 20 a healthy condition by
Withdrawing tho supply OF llnscel clk1,
thus showing that tho cako Is either tho
cauru or partial cause OF the disturbance.
II the linserd oa.e affects tho animals In
this way when they nre IN the faitcning
thods, u 81 only reasonable 20 suppose
that 10 should not b. altogether FREQ
iiom tho imputation IN the field, and
whom the bowels are IN too loose conli.
ton ilum th1 ovcuucrulonco OF grass.
It is quito conceivable that DC would bc
wiser 90 give tho animals their concon-
lHYN.I m.IHtHU.uuI I'll ftt H.Gsss. 9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

nsnm.ts was Iahabited !, 600 Years Ago
When was man first placed on EARTH
No one can answer that question. Hugh
Miller says that mans habit Of buyins
his dead out Of sight makes Il worry easy
10 bs mistaken on that point For
because Of burial, mons bones may be
found among tho animals that hav
lain In the earth foragcs There i ON.
thing. however, that gives rs au Ink
ling Of when he came Certain tools
that only man could havo made. hny,
been found buried 10 caves. No peal
beds, and in tho bottom Of lakes.
Often tho.c nrc covered 10y layers co.
rock, and, by calculating how long IL
took 10 mako thc layers a guess can b.
made as TO when the tools were pD
there. SIN Il i only guess. and n
one prctends to rcgnr1 the question q
settled, because under some condition
the layers would DO made much iastc.
than Others.
But the bones Of certain animals. ia
mammoth and other great creature
Of that time, which have long ,irct
died. have been found with these tools
by calculating in what ages these ani
mails lived, and how long q takes a rae,
Of animals 10 die ont, suror result en-
DO arrived ht IN a cave In England
buried under n Limestone layer from
ono 10 fifteen inches thick. tools have
been found mingled with the bones O
elephants, tigers, rhinoccroscs nu.
hycnas, which ronmo1 over TINT coun
Try thousands and thoumuds Of yelE
ago. Tho peat bog, Oh what Is uug
Denmark aud Scandinavia arc nlloo
with stone tools Some hlvo bee
found IN bods ~ gravel undorlyIu,
peat which Is certainly 1000 years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

When II l. considered how old the
worlds civilization Is, It seems surpris.
ing that man should have only 80 very
recently learned how to make fro cas-
lily. The primitive flint and steel meth.
cd Is but Of the last generation, and
that does not appear so very far ahead
OF friction with wood. II Is not aston.
ishlng, ON the whole, that savagcs
should commonly SUPPOSE that fire
really exists in wood aud stone, since Il
IS from those every day materials that
they secure a portion OF Prometheus'
precious theft from heaven Wash.
ington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

Governor Markham received $3.50
from one acre Of omuge trees In South
Pasadena IN issg--tha fourth bearing
ycar-anl tho cost Of production was
twonty-,iS dollars In tho same year
Mr. james Smith, II Pasadena, received
Sl,slO net for oranges produced on
three aud one third ncres. Mr.. Frank
y Morrison, Of Rcdlands, San Bcruar-
dino county, received for one years
crop $500 por acre, aud the Hon, sciplo
Craig tays that ,ccdlinr orchards In that
county will average 500 to $500 pcr
acre Riverside l. tho most celebrated
place Tor orango production In tho state.
Receipts per acre have been a. high
Us 1000, and 500 and upward aro
not uncommon. Xxx Governor J.. \.
Sheldon In Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

An application Tor an annual pos
was once made 20 Commodore Wander.
bilt by the president Of a road about
twenty-five miles long. Your road
doesn't seem to cover great amount
Of territory" suggested the commodore
TO the applicant, mo" sald tho ap-
picaut, 1T INIT quite 10 long as the
New York Central, but by gracious.
Mr. Vanderbilt, It's Just as wider The
pass was Issued. San Francisco Ago
Raut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

What a want Of knowledge IN this
branch OF social commerce man bo.
trays who ever lots tho word love
come out OF his lips I'm an hour or two
at least after the tlmo TINT his silence
upon Il becomes tounenting 20 H. ob.
l'ctl A course of small, quiet at,on.
lions, not so pointed ms 10 alarm nor
10 vague rs to DO misunderstood, with
now and then look Of kindness, and
little or nothing said upon Il, leaves
nature for your sweetheart, aud shu
fashions Il 10 her mind. Now Yorl,
I.edrpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08


4 friend places Ia my hand a stato
mont concerning tho enormous iort
cycHcd by the growth power Of plants.
Of which ho hna som, doubt. aud sug
costs That some comment thcmon m' 1hi
be- acceptable. According 90 tils state
mont fungi arc found Ia tho old siiyu
mines Of Mexico which tnko on numer
Gus forms frequently Of Immense sizc.
In some places M thoy grow fOm the
ground they have lifted rocks three
ieot. "somo Of tho rocks wcighiu.
from ton 10 atty aud even 100 pounds.
IhCro h up reason 90 doubt tho 10
crl truth Of this statement IL o. OF
record in a reputable scientific iolma
that In ono night member of m,
mushroom hmly lifted "a nag.ton,
eighteen Inches square several iHchn.
above the Others ON the sidewalk
have fcon n Mushroom push NJ
through nn unused portion uf "a ma
cadom road, though not cNnctly sup
porting, but pushing away the stonci
In iis course.
Aiior all there is nothing moro won
dcfiul In these circumstances than may
be observed In vegetarian everywhere
around o.. mud which are not often no
tlcod because too common 10 think
about Indeed 40 wonderful arc tht
commoncst of everyday experiences in
plant growth that We scom TO know
littlo or nothing about them. m
moro We addy them the moro impouc
,rnblc tho mystery seems. -philndcl
phia Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08
g august
Flower

The Hon. ]. W. Fennimore Is the
Sheriff Of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital OF the State. The sheriff Is
gentleman fifly-nine yeafs Of age,
and this Is what he saws: Il have
used your Angus, Flower for sew
"eral years In my family and for my
Town use, and found il does me
more good than any other remedy.
" l have been troubled with what /
call Sici; Headache. A pain comes
" in the back part Of my head first,
aud then soon a general headache
until / become sici, and vomit.
At times, too, have a fullness
after eating, q pressure after eating
Eat the pit Of the stomach, and
"souruess, when food seemed to rise
"up in my throat and mouth. When
al feel this coming on if / take
little August Flower Il relieves
enc, and is the best remedy l have
lever taken for il. For this reason
81 take It aud recommend It to
"others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, Sc o
G. C. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey U. S. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

kslto % last Magazine, iis cheapest ard beth
Ne esunuy, speedily valuable a'a i,isa q current
h.tsty. rriso, pr volume u % nuaiifl slso "
Fs.f a. t0swAidd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

Published even Tu,fdiy snd Friday. sntsarip-
Con rr.-e, IN adsanse, psf yeaf. teoG ,it months
mss thfto months. 800. posirali o. delivered By
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

rubikhsd sstry DAY sfosrs sunday u p m.
eubsofiriion tfos In sd,snoe. tiooo p.f ysaf $40
~ month, Is esnls PER vcet. POSTPAID O. delivered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08
MRS. CRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

lsuot = cosmetic IN ihs sense In which that
tcriu BE- nNpularIf used. Hut p ftnan nty lfAu
tdfs. d lraats5 q soft. tm1 o.. clear. Ycitcty
ain. and by daily use rrtir1Ny masca thc
complexion scfcfa 1had.f Hti0r u b. 'nl.
slant N"1fec Iu from inn 'N'' ~ Gun Ah.
y IuI ~ prevents sIn afu tui terk|ea, ani
D Irt hraNtuli netUf tHu' nhi.t YOU use y.
% cIearses be- face isl better ihan soap aui
wlirr, n0ufishrf ant builds % me .kln y sues
nu1 thus prevents fha form ZION o. Wuhtl.a.
li rtes ihn IrHtnncfa. rirlrntff tui smoolh
rFaa OF HtIn fhat ynu boa Wuru Ntiie rfi.
Every lady, TuunF 1r old. 1uF o. uta ~ a. %
Eivrsa ore outIful srreufn W any lait,
ana that permanently % contains no aciIf
powder o. HltaiI. ard 'iaa h1fmIC 10 dow 9nd
BE- uuuf sfiug o. thr akin a.. dew n % no.
nowrr, Price Si,oO 10 all drufg o. and
hair.drefaHfs. 81 81 Nfs tHrtalss efAtau.a g..
tlhlishmrui. il IafI ffr..t san lf'r-'tgus
vheft ihe tftHfs lHlisf f.f 80 N'rmlahrs Of ihH
fee or frute. Ladies 90 disfanee tteAtcd hF
letter. send stamp Tor bet little hQvs, How
30 hr NeautfuIH
Sample Bottle mailed noe 90 any
i1dy uu rcrrlut ~ DO rarfsf l stamps o. ply To-
postage and packing. Lady ascnts wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08
INNS. oRAHAm's
Face Bleach

Cures the wofst 0ises 81 ffgsle., san.
All stm hitmshra. prloo Sl.5Q. Harmless
ald elective. 40 sample rlu Do frui. LAZY
~ rta vented.
Tho Druggist u ihs town WIN ICES
ordors 9 hill ~ my ". rsrltHns WI ih'c hH
name added b. tnis afFHftHeinanis
fY preparations aHD flf f.lg hY Nun'CtaIe
frus.sis 90 en- Hr1 taf Cgcr c'l wet 40 TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08

The general rerdri the Eclipse Grocery and fft Com
pay carry rcr goods their line 10 % found ieeh
chy that coupled oh tie courteous treatment aud outlying
manners saiule Of he most drdcre places Of
business friends and ne public generally 10
cal and r. for Nsi1stuc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
Many of thA

tric and never married Many of the
men have been misery, and only drank
late in life. Three of them attained
great wealth, and all of them were fond
of music and dancing and travel. In the
third and fourth generations several
members of the family followed the sea.
Two very curious facts appear. The
inebrietv of the French ancestor seems
to have made permanent Impression
on all the descendants. The tutors
father was a Yorkshire wooden manu-
facturer who came to New England in
1850, and pursued the same business.
In every generation several members
of the family followed this business,
showing a persistence of similar occu-
patton. In the fifth generation seven
descendants are engaged in the WOODEN
manufacture, either as proprietors or
workmen. Marriage with other race
stocks seems not to have neutralized or
changed these hereditary traits to any
great extent. The families have not
been large, but as rule they have
lived long lives. The statistics are not
full enough to sustain positive conclu-
sions, yet the general facts point to a
distinct alcoholic heredity, and an in
herited predisposition to follow the
wooden trade. Journal of lnebrlety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22

A story, familiar perhaps to the read.
ers of the Companion, is told of Mrs.
Bingham, a woman of high social posi-
ton in Washington in the early part OF
this century. She once invited rough
western farmer to dine with her. The
guest was dazzled by the splendors and
gay company, and while trying ner-
vously to appear at his ease, broke one
Of a set of costly Scvres cups He sat
staring at her, speechless with dismay.
Mrs. Bingham laughed. "Ah, that
ridiculous china! 1t breaks with a
BREATH and taking up one of the cups
as she spoke, she carelessly crushed il
IN her hand and dropped the fragments
upon the table. The color came again
to her guests face, and he finished his
dinner completely at his ease. "Give
to your guest" says the Irish proverb
1.-The best in your larder, the best in
your head, and the best in your he art. =
Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22

would arrive on the 2:15 train and
ness.
The hands on the clock in the super
intendent's office were resting at a
quarter past that hour when Baxter
entered.
We'll, began the official, as he rec
ognized his caller, ARE you going to
shirk another trip to-night?"
NO, sir; my wife is much easier and
I shall be at my post. came up to
thank you for letting me off last
night"
''Oh, it's turned out all right, I'm
thankful to say. But -
He would have gone further had not
the door opened and two gentlemen en-.
tered, One was the president, who,
stepping quickly forward, said, in a
CHEEKY voice:
"Ah, good afternoon, Mr.. Curtis; al
low me to introduce Mr.. Donaldson,
the gentleman whom the directors have
elected to supersede me in Office
AS the superintendent arose from his
chair to acknowledge the introduction,
he almost tainted with surprise, for
there before him stood the substitute
who, the night before, had run the en-
gine in place of the regular driver.
''Why-why-is it possible?" he STAN
mered.
Eyes, indeed, Mr.. Curtis, replied the
new president. Il am the one who
drew on the overalls last night for the
first time in ten years, but you see
had not forgotten how to run the ma
chine. / overheard your conversation
with this poor man here. turning to
/ Baxter. Il pitied him in his dilemma
and resolved to assist him. If you had
| refused to allow me to act as his sub
stitute should have made known my
| identity then and there, and requested
you even to let the fireman take his
place, rather than to keep the faithful
engineer away from the bedside of his
wife.
| 'And you, sir, continued the kind
hearted railroad magnate to Baxter
| may lay off for few days. We will
find some one to take your place until
| your wife is recovered. And, Mr.. Cur
tbs, there is one thing l should suggest
before we proceed to other business, and
that is, from this out treat your mer
kindly"
| This was lesson that the arbitrary
superintendent never forgot.-Bostor
Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

PROF. OSLER writes to the New York
Medical journal that in all the large
hospitals of Germany cases of diseases
of the heart, coming directly from eX-
cessive use of beer, are common.
Mr.. d. LLOYD GEORGE, NJ. P. for
Carnarvon, in contrasting temperance
sentiment in the country forty or fifty
years ago with the present day, noted
the fact that Charles Dickens has not a
single teetotaler among his male char
acters, whereas it would be impossible
for Charles Dickens of our days to
ignore them. There were one hundred
and sixty teetotalers in the house of
commons.
A CINCINNATI judge says of men who
drink from twenty to fifty glasses of
beer per day and still apparently keep
their heads: They are simply be-
numbed with drunkenness. even though
they can talk and work, and are in no
sense responsible to the law as adults.
could not hold such a man response
BILE any more than if he had been prov
en- idiotic or crazy" The public must
look out for itself
ATTENTION is again called by Mr..
William Livesey to the appalling figures
of the Irish annual drink bill. During
the past twelve months there has been
an increase in the consumption of 1885,
| 93S gallons of spirits and 113, 1858 barrels
of beer, in Ireland, the total reven-
ue from excise being e4,G93, 1l6,
| which does not take in illicit stills.
Public houses are by far the most num-
erous in the poverty stricken localities.
THE drinking, chewing and smoking
population of the United States spends
fifteen hundred millions of dollars in
! liquors and tobacco each year; there is
one rum saloon to every one hundred
and seven voters east of the Mississippi
river and one to every forty-three voters
west of the Mississippi; and two hun
bred and fifty thousand saloons in these
states and territories of the union waste
enough of hard substance to feed,
clothe and pay the house rent of every
family in United States.
The report giving the quantity Of
distilled liquors used in works of art,
| etc, in Texas shows that only 3 1O1 gal
Ions of 'highwines were consumed,
whereas of sour mash, old bourbon,
rye, and such like, we devoted to art
during the year 9O,S6O gallons and up
ward. The wide difference is readily
! accounted for when we remember that
only few drops of wine are needed to
make the checks red and rosy, but that
the young men use a whole gallon of
low wines to paint the town red after
the party breaks up and they come in
from the suburbs Dallas News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22

there since the wary So we formed in
line, and Fred made flank movement,
meaning to take the enemy in the rear
but when he heard Fred coming, he
charged on our line, and Toddles ran
away, but Max and | reiterated in good
order, and formed again behind rock,
and began to shell him with green ap
pies. He stopped to eat the apples, and
meanwhile Fred completed his flank
movement, and falling upon the enc
my's rear, whacked it violently with a
stick, waving his flag all the time, and
shouting: yield, caitiffl Yield, craven
hound" Il tell him that nowadays peo
pie don't say those things in war, but
he always says that Roland and Bay
ard did. and that what suited them will
suit him.
Well, the enemy turned suddenly on
Fred and drove him back against the
cannon; but by that time he had ad-
vanced again, and Toddles was blowing
the bugle as hard as he could, which
seemed to disconcert the enemy. Fred
took a flying leap from the cannon
right over his back, and, putting him
self at our head, rallied US for grand
charge. We rushed forward, driving
the enemy before us. A panic seized
him. and he fled in disorder; we pursued
him as far as the fence, and he got
through a, hole and escaped, but not be-
fore we each had good whack at him.
It was glorious victory. Fred made us
a speech afterward from the cannon
and we all waved our-well, whatever
we had to wave, and vowed to Stay the
invader if he ever dared to show his
nose on our side of the fence again. All,
yes! it was splendid fight.
"Who was the enemy?" Why, didn't
say? Farmer Thurston's pig, of counsel
st, Nicholas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22

The following story may not be true.
Indeed, it probably is not; but we may
say that if it were trve, it would teach
lesson as well as excite smile. We
find the story in a New York paper.
When Jay Gould arrived in Boston a
few days ago, he was confronted by a
youngster with an unusually dirty face,
who shouted: "Mornen' paper, only two
cents!"
The millionaire bought a paper, and
gave the boy five-cent piece, saying;
keep the change, and buy cake OF
soap to wash your face with"
The ncwsboy counted out three cents,
and dropped them in Mr.. Gould's hand.
keep your change" said the boy,
"and buy book on politeness."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
Beers Bad Record.

Beer is supposed by some to be an in
nocent and wholesome beverage, and it
was once confidently claimed that if
moro beer We're used there would be
less drunkenness. This claim. howev-
er, can scarcely be maintained with Sc
robustness hereafter. The consumption
of beer in this country has become
enormous, but drunkenness has not
been banished or diminished. The Sci-
entific American says concerning the
beer-drinker: Compared with inebri-
ates who use different kinds of alcohol,
he is more incurable and more general
ly diseased. 1t is our observation that
beer-drinking in this country produces
the very lowest kind of inebriety,
closely allied 20 criminal insanity The
most dangerous cl ass of ruffians in orr
large cities are beer-drinlIers. The
Churchman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
FROM FATHER TO SON.
The Thirst for Liquor Handed Down
Through Generations.

Somewhere in 1860 commodore in
the French navy while intoxicated
married woman at Charleston, S. C.
After few weeks he sailed away and
never returned. He supported the
woman and educated a boy which was
born of his marriage. The boy became
cotton planter, and drank wine
freely. His daughter, an only child,
ran away and married tutor on q
neighboring plantation who was from
Massachusetts,. She was driven from
home, and the father drank severely
the latter part of his life. The tutor
came north and became a wooden man
ufacturer. He had three sons, who all
followed him in this business. -Four
children of these three sons were in
ebriates. In the third generation from
the tutor five inebriates appeared. In
the fourth generation, two inebriates
and one insane and one epileptic were
present, In the fifth generation there
is one excessive drinker and six mod
crate drinkers. Every generation mas
had inebriates and neurotics of various
degrees. Several women were eccen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22

the other hand, float an egg in the jar
B, filed with water strongly impreg-
mated with salt, and endeavor to make
it sink to the bottom! This is an i'm
possibility, forthe egg, in spite of every
effort, will rise to the surface. Here
the density of the salt water is greater
than that of the egg. This experiment
demonstrates how much easier it is to
float in salt than in fresh water. Aided
by the tests of the two glass jars, pour
a certain quantity Of the water in jar
A and of the water in jar B into jar C,
and, aaer little adjustment, you will
obtain by this mixture a liquid having
the exact density of the egg. The egg
now will not be compelled to descend
to the bottom, as in the pure water, or
float on the surface, as in the water
strongly sailed, but, as shown in our
illustration, G. will remain suspended
half way, and you can make it rise or
fall by either pinch of salt or intro
ducing a little fresh water.-Once a
Week.