davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
DIED.
NOTICE 70 f,aRpENJ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WANTED-A LADY WOULD LIKE TO
"! get work by the day. Apply rear of
thirteenth Ward assembly rooms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY A YOUNG
w man as gardener in private family. Can
furnish l, good references. Apply W. Allen, 647
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

WANTED-JOB WORK, BY STENOGRA-
tuition building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23
Horse Talk.

There is no doubt the kind of horses
for farmers to raise for sale is the kind
there is the most demand for, and will
generally bring good prices. The
wants for different kinds of business in
different localities differ. and it is the
interest of producers to endeavor to
supply the article the market requires.
Fashion sometimes seems to have
almost as much to do with the style of
horses called for as in the matter of
dress, and fashion is rs tickle and Ca
PRECIOUS as the weather in April. At
times the large breeds like the Perch
erons and Clydesdales are all the rage.
and threaten to drive the other breeds
out OF the country, and then there will
be reaction, the pendulum will swing
the other way almost to the Texas
mustangs and stop at the French
Coach horses or the Cleveland bays.
1t is said that the latter breed once
went out Of fashion when the English
stages were superseded by railroads.
and became extinct, but has since been
revived in order to supply these same
railroads with omnibus horses. 1t does
not make particle of difference
whether the Cleveland bays Of the
present day can trace their genealogy
back to the stock in Noah's ark so
long as they are just as good horses as
thcy ever were.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23
A Beautiful CustO m.

A minister who had been enioyin,
his holiday in France. relates touch
ing incident of peasant life. wa
were leaving a village church, and de-.
batting whether IL was better to re-,
turn to Paris in half-famished con.
dition, or try to satisfy our appetites
in the most forlorn and dirty OF French
villages, when we saw approach.
ing bridal party, dressed in their
gala attire, and presenting charm.
ingly picturesque appearance. The
first couple consisted of rather
pretty, dark-eyed girl, in wedding
costume, and q young man with
a very large red rose in his button.
hole. Wondering where the party
might be going, we forgot our hunger
and, slowly following, were greatly
surprised to see them enter
the village cemetery-a lovely little
garden, where the white marble
cleaned amid a wilderness of ever.
greens and vines. Proceeding to a
remote corner they circled around a
grave, upon which the young bride,
kneeling, laid her bridal wreath and
bouquet Was it strange that our
eyes filled with tears as we saw hers
fall, and that we stepped back into
the shadow Of other tombs, ashamed
OF the curiosity that led us there.
We subsequently learned that the
mother of the bride lay in the grave
80 touchingly visited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23
snow Forts.

Recent trials made in the Russian
army to test the adaptability OF snow
breastworks against an enemy's fire
have resulted in the following conclu-
sion: Snow thrown up six feet thick is
a perfect protection against bullets
fired at 500 PAGES. II. packed up solid
ly with spade. and trampled down
somewhat firmly. thickness Of five
feet is enough. II the face Of this
snow barrier becomes frozen hard. four
feet will suffice. while an outer crust
OF ice. formed by pouring water over
it, will render the snow intrenchment
impenetrable beyond three and one
half feet
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23

be reckoned. But when the spiri. o,
ters ir to the world; when the ideal y,
of the few becomes the enthusiasm =,
the many, and the vision onos
seen only by lone watcbs,,
on the mountain heights is 10
vealed in its glory to the toilers on
the plain; when a faith once dim ana
faint begins to stir with new Sra
and new life, we can not for lone NJ
unconscious Of such change. Ana
such change is surely coming on
The long night, with its darkness and
silence, is passing away. and throupb
the awakening world rings the trum
pet-sound, "Let the King reign.r
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23
Among the Poultry,

Red combs indicate vigor.
Kerosene the roosts once a week.
Do not allow few chickens to monopo-
lie the roosts.
Sour milk is treat both to hens and to
little chickens.
Dry dirt and sifted coal ashes make a
good dnst bath.
II only one thing is used coal oil ia
probably the best to use for lice
Damaged grain or fermented food often
induces disease and should never be fed
Ducks should always have dry quarters
at night if they are to be kept thrifty and
healthy.
Laying hens should be kept separate
from those that are being fattened for
market.
If quick growth is secured it is verv
necessary to give the first feed in the
morning early.
Lack Of gravel or gritty material ia
nearly always the cause of the fowls get.
ting crop-bound.
Feed the fowls early in the morning be.
fore they are allowed any water; feed
well and water afterwards.
Do nOs Keep 100 many brakes; one to
every five ducks is enough More than
this simply adds to the expense.
When a large number of fowls drink
from the same vessel it Is liable to become
filthy, and good care is necessary to keen
it clean.
Turkeys can, to considerable extent
be given sweet skinned milk in place NJ
water and if the drinking vessels are kent
clean will be all the healthier
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23
THE JUDGMENT,

ThoE hast done evil
And given place to the devil;
Yet so cunning thou concealest
The things which thou feeles+
That no eye espieth it,
Satan himself denieth it.
Go where it chooseth thee,
There is none that accuseth thee.
Neither foe nor lover
Win the wrong uncover;
The worlds breadth raiseth thee.
And thy own past praiseth thee.
Yet know thou this:.
At quick of thy being
Is an eye, all seeing.
The snakes wit evadeth not,
The charmed lip pursuadeth not;
So thoroughly it despiseth
The thing thy hand prizeth,
Tho the sun were thy clothing,
1t should count thee for nothing,
Thine own eye divineth thee,
Thine own soul arraingeth thee;
God himself cannot shrive thee
Till that judge forgive thee.
Dora Read Goodale
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23

Some one who has been looking into
the matter claims that Kentucky's
good roads are in a large measure re-
sponsible for her good horses. And it
seems to be reasonable enough that in
a country affording good roads for
travelling by horse power we should
find the highest degree OF develop
ment of the horse calculated to make
the best time on the roads. No doubt
thousands more horses would be kept
by those able to do 80 in many sections
If they but had the assurance of being
able to enjoy them greater part OF
the year on the road. Good roads and
good horses go together, and the better
the roads the more people keep good
horses, and the more willing they are
to pay we'll for them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23
Reading the. Mble.

1t is one thing to eulogize the Bible
1t is another thing to give it careful
and daily reading and meditation.
The magazine and the newspaper are
anxiously looked for, and hours are
given to their perusal. The Bible
may be read daily, but the reading
may be simply to ease ones con.
science and without any thought
OF its divine authority and health
giving tendency to the soul. Henry
Martyr, the missionary, would never
allow himself to read book one mo
ment after he felt that it was gaining
preference in his mind over the
Rible. As long as he could turn to
his Bible with supreme relish. he
would continue reading. and no long
or. How few would think Of estao'
fishing such criterion in literature.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23

From the little child who has
watched in despair the last bit OF saw.
dust disappear from the dolls body.
to the man who feels his las. hope
give way before the tide of adversely,
human nature is calling for qualities
and conditions that are beyond tho
possibility of becoming spent.
1t is not alone of our own joys and
endeavors that the deep need presents
itself. We ask this quality of endur.
ance for our public men, for our states
men. scholars, and poets. The judy
ment OF the world, with reference to
its heroes, is more and more recognize
ing staying power in regulating its es-
innate OF character, and perhaps is
learning better and better to readily
distinguish between those things that
have the elements OF decay in them
and those which own the germs of i'm
mortality.
When Emerson walked around the
coffin of Longfellow-the friend Of
years, the one with whom he had taken
sweet counsel-and turning to one at
his side whispered. That gentleman
was a sweet, beautiful soul, but l
have entirely forgotten his NAME"
who could imagine that, though
memory rs related to LIES
practical uses had flown. the sweet.
sou!ed philosophers spirit was spent?
When Tennyson and Whittier give US
their songs as the twilight OF life
deepens, and we catch the echo OF the
old harmony of mind and heart
though the song may not indicate the
swell of youthful endeavor, do We in
our heart OF hearts pronounce them
spent?
Then the worlds sympathizers-
those who are elected to bear the
burdens OF others-these are they
whose resources for tender helpful.
ness are never spent. They may give
and give, until the body is weary, but
out OF the fullness:o sympathy. when
the voice fails, the yearning love and
pity above the pain and pallor OF the
features will become eloquent. 1t is
through these that the Master pre-.
serves that witness OF the Comforter
that typifies and discloses to all who
are able to receive it, the heart OF the
Mightiest, whose love can never be
spent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23

Sew carpet rags on the machine.
Let the infants have plenty OF sleep,
plenty OF milk and plenty Of flannel.
Preparing horseradish can be made easv
by grating it through the sausage grinder.
II raisins are put into boiling water a
few moments the seeds can be removed
easily.
Equal parts of glycerine and bay rum
robbed on the hands will keep them
smooth.
A teaspoonful Of good cider vinegar
added to one gill of pure raw linseed oil
makes an excellent furniture polish.
Wicker chairs that have become dark
and discolored can be made to look nice
by painting white or golden brown
Mend broken dishes with cement made
by mixing plaster Of paris with gum
arabic water to the consistency Of mush.
If the throat is very sore wiring a cloth
out Of cold water, bind it ON the throat
tightly, then cover it with dry towel.
You will not be troubled with the oil
running over on the outside of the lamps
II you keep the wicks turned down below
the tube when not lighted.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23

and thin place is formed in the fibre.
Well fed sheep will always pay for the
extra feed they consume by heavy
fleece of good, sound wool.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23

When there is break in the feed
ing there is a corresponding break in
the wool fibre. 1t is necessary, there
FORE to feed the sheep well and with
regularity. if wool of good quality and
proper quantity is obtained. The wool
RESPONDS to- the feed. and when the
iced is stopped the wool stops growing
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23

Those who sincerely love home ID
nature are fond OF a garden and gard
ening. 1t is the surest sign OF a sweet
and healthy nature. One turns over
his thoughts with the clods. and i'm
AGNES better things..while he draws
the soil about his sprouting vege'
tables. No matter how obscure q
corner 1t may be. a well-cultiyateo
garden Is paradise of delight to ~
devoted owner. No one knows ana
appreciates better the rewards OF con.
tlnuous care and well-directed tol!
Than he who cultivAtes patch OF
ground and makes it q garden. Work,
remarked certain person. 10 the neS'
thing to salvation. Work is salvation
was the instaneous reply.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23

Much time and labor may be wasted
by farmers who attempt to improve
their stock by selection, but without
recourse to some well-known breed.
Farmers are not averse to improving
stock. Like all other classes they
prefer the best, but they do not take
the easiest and quickest way to gain
their objects. BY selection OF the best
for breeding purposes, every year,
any stock can be made better, but
some rule must govern the process OF
improvement by selection, as the first
requisite is to fix certain character
istics in order that they may be trans
mitted to the progeny.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23

The best subsOiler we know Of says
Colman's Rural World, is clover roots.
The hardpan may be so near the sur
face that clover will not grow. but in
farming sections where there Is sufii-
cient rainfall to grow clover there is
no subsoiler so cheap and effective as
the roots OF clover. The clover root
bores down by night and day, Sabbath
included. The silent force which
honeycombs the subsoil cannot be
measured. but its work is none the
less effective. 1T makes place for
itself in life and at its death 1t makes
a place for the air. the most potent in
strument in breaking up the impervi-
GUS subsoil. Not only that, but it
fertilizes the air space and thus tempts
downward the roots of other plants
and grasses. What subsoil pillow runs
so easy and is so cheap in its construc-
ton and efficient in it's operation? All
it needs is clover seed sown early and
covered, and time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23
Manure and Mistakes,

Among the mistaken opinions long
held by cultivatOrs, is the belief that
spreading manure broadcast subjects
it to wash and waste. We see state
ments made in late number of one of
our valued exchanges, that the man.
ure spread on land was washed or 10
rods and in another instance Is rods;
and another person asserts that he had
seen it washed the entire breadth OF a
field. How did he ascertain that this
was fact? BY observing the color of
the water. He did not report what
portion OF the manure was thus carried
away by the rain. A very small por4
tion,- part so small as to add little
or nothing 20 its fertilizing character
will strongly discoler the water.
Liquid manure, made by gardeners and
florists, may be many times diluted by
water, without changing its high color.
to common observer, and Judging
from the color is loose and inaccurate,
and an unfit way for deciding import
ant questions. But there Is another
source of mistake. The water is liable
to be strongly discolored by the soil
which 1t washes, and superficial Obser-
vers have supposed this color came from
manure when no manure was present
But this is not all. Any one familiar
with the effects OF irrigation is aware
that water alone running over sur
face OF land will often add greatly to
vegetable growth. 1t is this influence
alone which caused increased crops
for 10 or Is rods. and which was mis-
takenly ascribed to the manure
Country Gentleman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23

The following plan is good one for
pigs just beginning to eat says the Ma
tional Stockman. Put the ship stuff
or mill feed of the kind used iE the
troughs dry. and pour over it the
skinned and KITCHEN slops. Allow
them to eat what they want then turn
the sows into the lot and let them
clean up what the pigs leave. BY this
way there is no feed left in troughs
for the pigs to gorge themselves with,
and besides the troughs are clean for
the next feeding time. The pigs
should he watched while eating. If
they do not appear very hungry turn
the sows in sooner. 1t will be found
that young pigs five or six weeks old
will have better appetites in the even
ing than in the morning. The time at
the trough should be governed by the
appetite. BY this manner Of feeding
in the busy season time is saved over
the plan OF mixing slop each feeding
time for the next; it also cuts of the
feed OF sour slop. which is
always dangerous and detrimental
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23

Queensland, Australia, owes to
largest national debt per capita
S333. 40 q head.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23
A Future Fun or Hone.

Look where we may, the future
seems full of hope. The great world.
slowly and reluctantly, it may be. is
still opening Its eyes to the appalling
spectacle of wretchedness, degradation
and sin that lies so close to us on every
hand. The cry of the afflicted ana
downtrodden is heard at last We re-
fuse to acquiesce in what selfishuess
and cowardice assure us to be newt.
able. The few who have taken upon
their shoulders the burden OF suffer-
ing humanity are beginning to find not
only sympathy, but help in their
efforts to do battle with the evil
power which now desolates so vast a
portion OF mankind. The strup.
gle must be long. No
schemes, however generous can
win u sudden triumph. For. at the
best. human progress can not be meas
ured from year to year; its move.
ments, though sure, are inperceptible:
only by generations can loss or gain
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23
Love r. . lever.

The uplifting power of love is one
Of the wonders and beauties OF our
moral being and Que to which Chris
tian teaching gives constant emphasis.
Beye kind one toward another, tender
hearted. forgiying one another, even
as God for Chris.'s sake hath for
given you. Bear ye one another's
burdens and so fulfill the law OF Christ,
We are lifted to a higher life ourselves
while helping others. The labor Of
love gives q dignity and charm to
life. 1t reflects honor on human ma
ture and stamps it with the imprint OF
the divine. Love knows no burdens.
Where thelove OF Christ constrains the
heart it Is a joy to make sacrifices for
him. Love makes us sympathetic. 1t
binds together the brotherhood. It
draws Us toward the erring ~ reform.
and toward the suffering to relieve.
Great is the mystery Of love, human
or divine. 1t is theinspiration Of life.
1t IS wondrous strange how one human
heart can get under the burden of
another and help it to sweeter and
higher life. So likewise the personal
conscious experience OF God in the
soul gives the entire nature of man an
uplift so that in the beautiful though
mystical language of the apostle we
SIT together in the heavenlies with
Christ Jesus. We thus are enabled
to understand the profound meaning
OF our Lords wonderful prayer, THAT
they all may be one; as thou Father,
art in me. and l in thee, that they also
may be one in us" buffalo Christian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THERE is GREAT PROFIT IN
CLIPPING CLOVER.
Ill Effects Of Allowing Cattle to Pasture
ON Young Clover Mistakes Con-
corning Manure-For the
HOusekeepers.
Clipping Glover.


II any one who practices pasturine
young clover will take the pains to
examine plant they will find that
the crown OF the clover plant forms
just at the surface OF the ground, and
that the clover plant, although vig-
orOus grower, is also the most tender
OF all grasses. l believe the greatest
injury comes from tramping. Consid-
er the weight of from 400 to 1000
pounds placed on this tender crown by
the hoofs Of cattle, and it is not
strange that the plant is injured? An
other objection is that cattle will not
Craze over the ground regular, but
whore the clover is the thinnest and
needs the most care to help it to its
best, is where stock will Craze the
closest.
Stock in grazing do not bite off all
the stems coming from one crown at
one time; some will be left to continue
a spindling growth. and plant SO
treated will not stool and form that
thick. even growth necessary for a
large crop the following year. 1t has
been proved by experience that to clip
clover and leave it on the ground as
mulch is worth more than all the pas
ture you have ever been able to get
from newly seeded clover. And
whether you intend to NOW for hay or
pasture the clover it always pays to
keep the stock of OF the newly seeded
fields.
And yet it is the universal practice
among farmers to turn the stock into
newly seeded fields. as soon rs the
wheat or oats are taken of; pasturing
the clover off close to the ground,
leaving the tender crown and roots ex-
posed to the hot sun and dry winds,
for the rest OF the summer and fall,
and to the tender mercies of the ele-
ments during the winter. If we in
tend to cut crop of clover seed after
hay, by clipping our clover the first
year, instead of pasturing it off, our
clover is ready to cut for hay from ten
days to two weeks earlier and all
who have any experience in grow
ing clover seed know that the earlier
the hay is cut the better the crop of
seed. We believe that in localities
where it is impossible to raise clover
seed on account of the clover nudge,
II the clover was clipped back. and
everything left on the ground for
mulch to stimulate rapid and early
growth. SO as to cut the hay early be-
fore the first crop of insects Matched,
that the seed would bloom and be too
far advanced for them to injure it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-23
,Ru4itlve Poems.

Yw,,, mt AK nv neighbor Of his creed;
Nor what be deems Of doctrine o'o OF
Nor what rites his honest soul may neeu
~ Worship GOd-the only wise anu truo
Nor what he thin ks of the snointed Christ,
Nor with what baptism no mas ose"
baptized.
AK not what temptations have beset
IA. hmman heart. now self.debased and
Nor by what wayside we'll the Lord he met; ;
Nor where was uttered, "Go and ST." no
Between his soul and God that business
Not mine to cavil, question, or despise.
l ask not by which name, among the rest
That Christians 80 by, no Is named or
known; ,,
When his faith had ever been "professed."
Or whether proven by his deeds alone;
So there be Christhood in him, all ~ weA'
lie is my brother. and In peace we a"eAA'
II grace and patience in his actions speak,
or fall in words OF kindness from MS
Which raise the fallen. fortify the weak. j,
And heal the heart by sorrow rent anu
II he give good for i'll, and love for bate
Friend Of the friendless, poor. and desc
I ind in him discipleship so true.
SO full that nothing further demand,
He may be bondman. freeman Gentllc'
But we are brothers-walk we hand In
In bis white life let me the Christhocd see /;
1t 10 enough for him, enough for me.