davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

Practical Information on Several Inn
portrait pointa.

Practical Information on Several I'm.
portant pcints.
The following queries were recently
,sked and answered In Tho Prairie
Farmer
I, tho dnok bnsinets proatsbiei
Yes, whsn Rightly managed.
which & Tho bot breed n ducks that V, The
most profitable breed -totcep foft<ss. TOT mar
let and Tor fchthcfsi
mo pfkins. Ducks II thii breed will lay
safller 10 tho season. lny more eggs IN year,
mature earlier ani are more domestic In tlelr
habit than those ~ other breeds. Their fcaih.
o. aru almost cqusi @ gctso feathers.
How many dueks dcginO should bo mated
with ono dfatef
Five or sis.
How many ery, will dnck lay n year
That depends upon the breed aud the man.
srcment. Peiini. well cared TOT, will lay from
inl 10 10 cGgs IN year.
VIII picking ducks during the layine season
have any elect on the layingi
We tried II once aud tho picked ducks gult
laying. while the others did not.
Lit absolutely necessary that ducks should
have aresss 20 pond ~ stream ~ waftff
Il u not. Anyway. the iuklns arc suft u dry
land decks. and can b. pruaiahly Kept whore
there ii Mother pond nor stroafn of water Tor
their accommodation. provided they aiways
have water enough 10 drink.
Can breeding ducks h. kept confined 10 yards,
or Il FRYE range necessary In order 10 secure
fertile eu.Hi
Tho most successful duck growers In south
srn Masaaehuistts Keep their ducks confined
b. yarda for about nine months in a yeafaffpm
November until August. fhufe that are mar.
keis.l when about W 10 weeks old arr never
out u uieir yards until they arc taken out IA
b. dressed Tor market.
Can duck crgi b. hatehcd 10 an Incubator,
~ course thoY ran. Rankin. who raises
more ducks for market than any other man In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

Or. Sharp, Of the Academy Of Nat.
ural Sciences, says tho northern division
Of the Caucasian race Is growing per-
sistcnily darker skinned and tho golden
and haxen blonde type 81 disappearing.
lie attributes this gradual darkcning 10
tho retention Of hillary pigments In tho
blood, owing TO tho action Of heat, aud
that Is owing 20 tho artificial heating Of
the houses OF civilized people IN modern
times. In winter our houses are now Ms
warm NJ in summer, and that "a grad.
ually making Of us q darker skinned
race. bat II heat makes men dark
skinned then cold ought to mako them
fair. whether they are Of tho Caucasian
racc or not. Cold has had its way with
the Esquimaux Tor many centuries now.
and they arc siill as dark as they can be.
for white people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

II may well be the pleasure, Us II Ia the
duty, OF every housekeoper 10 SEQ that tlh
pantry IA kept In good condition. Il l. Ia
large sense a criterion Of tho habits Of
the person having care OF IL. II disorder
aud a lack Of ncatness are found hero Il
will extend to the whole house. Whnn one
has the planning u house II Is always
we'll To place the kitchen aud pantry where
they Will have North or northeast expos
ure. Especially Is this important when a
refrigerator Is to stand In Il.
There should he nj leust one outside win.
I dow 70 tho pantry, particularly " food Is
o. be kept thor, aud two are better 10 give
n draught of air Instead Of covering tho
shelves with papers, which must frequent.
] ~ be renewed, Il Ia well 10 use white oil.
cloth, which comes quite choaply now.
/ This can be neatly tackled on, aud with a
little care will last for years. II "a easily
wiped on, and u also gives u very cleanly
air 10 the whole pantry,
A. far rs possible have either tin or
wooden boxes, with tightly fitting covers.
/ Tor tho dry articles, such as sugars. corn
meal, oatmeal, beans, etc. Lot each be
plainly labeled md have is own place. so
| ~ 70 be- found NJ once Too many prrson,
let such articles stand ia paper bags, which
are liable 10 be upset or broken, aud also
Invite mice and oockroachcs aud other Yer.
min,
Either cover the floor with o,lololh or
have good coat or two Of paint applied;
both nrc easily cleaned. \ chest of drawers
In The ptntry Is q great convenience, where
towels Kitchen tahlecloths. ironing sheets.
holders and rcolpc books eau be kept. Tho
uhslghtly Hour barrel may easily he con.
oeaind ny making cloaet under the pantry
snell' Tue entrance 10 the barrel boing by a
hihs.l section OF the shelf, which can he
Hi'ea to GlSe access to the barrel,-prairlo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

less CIVILIZATION anu liotc Fan.
Travellers who have been through tho
Straits Of Magellan always arc enthuh.
asiic about the physical development Of
the Patagonians that put on In boosts
from tho innumcrabls islands thcru to
trade soalsldns aud other furs Tor. alal'
tobacco and whisky. Thceo aavagcs nfp
o. splendid figure and stature. graceful
as . stately palm tree. Various trnycl
ors have testified that they nrc. a. 90
thoir physique, the most magnihconily
formed race on the face Of tho earth To-.
day. The mon are especially Handsome
All Of thcm handle thoir akittiah canoes
In high sea IN q way that would mnke
the head Of the stroke oar Of n civilized
college swim. How they do It white
man has mover yet boon .blo 20 deter.
mine. Moreover. no dolphin ever WAS
more graceful or at home IN the water
than these big. magnificent ssvugcS
Hardy, healthy, perfect physically, they
can defy tho very elements
4 traveller recently among them says
that he saw mother with a babe In ono
Of the boats that came Oh TO meet tho
steamer Evidently tho child Displaced
the woman In some way. Thercupon
this fine savage mother seized the baby
by the foot aud soused It into the Icy
sea. When ahe drew II out II merely
"whiinper.d . littlc.r and then curled
up In the bottom Of tho boat and wont
to sleep, For tho splendid. hardy savage
child this domestic discipline served
the purpose exactly.
Tho rest Of tho story Is that these
free, wild men. heroic in size. perfect In
physical development, wear no clothes
ut all, but go quito naked, oven In win.
ter. They have been used TO IL for nfcs.
and they mind It no moro than you
would TO wash your hands In cold wa.
ter. All tho missionaries eau do, these
glorious wild creatures will not wear
clothes or sleep in houscL May It not
be that wccivilized people have lost quito
as much as We have gained In cur heaps
aud piles Of clothing. our tight leather
shoes and our furnace heated houscsy
Let our corns, bald heads. toothless
gums aud hundreds OF civilized diseases
answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

When you hear boy whistling his way
through the dar, you know that boy IA
afraid and Is whlstling to ktcp up his
pluck When boy, sent 20 bed without a
llght, keeps calling out in ensy eonyeiqia.
uonAl tones 20 the grown mp people IN the
next room you are not deceived ~ TO lis
sudden desire TO cultivate the society Of his
elders. He Is trying TO keep himself from
breaking out In sudden punio Of fear.
Neither does u aruuHc your deepest admira.
ton Tor Ills hcroism when you nee TINT
same boy stand on the railroad track as
long as he dnrcs while the engine comes
whining close upon him. Tie u only get
ting OIL a little boylsh brayado, aud he will
get out of the way before there Il any harm
dans.-New York Evening sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22


Tho care and training OF perfectly
strong child Is q serious matter, though
fortunately tho task Il 30 ilghtened by
parental love that IT, full srrlousness {.
rarely felt except Ia discouraged moments,
butwhen the child Is handicapped hy some
physical ailfnont or disability the task DO
somcs even harder. Then the rules and
systematic caro- which are perfectly salts.
factory for a healthy child have to be mod.
lied, perhaps thrown aside, and other
methods Of management substituted.
Sometimes tho changes have 10 be- made
not only In opposition TO well grounded
practical methods u rearing children, bat
also directly across the grain OF our firm.
est convictions VI what IA right Tor children
70 do or be, No Intelligent parent doubts
Tor moment where his duty lies In such
cases Tor the Hupremcst duty for him Is 20
develop aud guard his child, regardless n
rue conviction or personal discomfort.
Ihe enid is the vital part VI the problem.
shl the prescribed koy can always be re-
He'd on TO Mud tho requisite solution.
IN tho Ease of young children changes In
tes'inen are ot'ener mahe In mental and
moran training than In the physical
lart ,t anu teachers are mOru apt TO ap
p'e0n'o mat Tue preventive ounce OF tact,
enhsutfNtion or sympathy before tho mpn.
Wv or moral nutnw has been warped out "
W. healthidi groove fnr outwulghs IA ~ 10.
sW's lhe curative pound Tint there
tn"nlh 10 The same careful prevention Of
physical llls IN a child no one will deny.
ul' thn trouble h that few realize Inst
when prevention should bcgin, and how
lehs ana steadily IL should be continued.
700 oltch ailments or wenknos.e, are al.
,3N'a TO run without any conception Of
tuet destroying power 10 long az "A child
MOI decidedly H. The slight deviation
nou' health are not noted and the idoa
.al something serious portends Ia no,
"re''nnd al -Hafner's Basnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

"when the average legislator feels the
cold gray eye Of the critical public fixed
upon him In condemnation for careless
or improper conduct or waste OF tho pub
lie time, no always thinks 1t good thing
TO try to right himself before tho people
Of this state by jumping on the rail.
roads," says the Philadelphia Telegram.
Gold gray eye OF the critical public Is
agool md new contribution to jour
nalistio literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

There Is only ono railroad into the In.
torior Of Africa. 1t il under theauspices
OF tho Portuguese government and runs
$50 miles from Loando toward the into.
rior. When finished Il will penetrate
several hundred miles farther. Mean
timo It is In full operation ~ far rs It
has gone with daily trains, It was built
by native negro labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

Dee'or-My dear Mrs. Qulyerful, how
s'I'u you nring out young child on sucl,
ircezing. h'''' WV"
ats puiverful-Ah, doctor, you will nj.
wnays nave your Joke. How can a child OF
~ akr possibly know anything about the
'nefaaometerf-Exehan "S'"s Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

"Tho question OF point and condcnks.
ton in talk and writing is one tina. to.
day Ia engaging attention quite as much
as that Of saving leather and cotton
through improved machinery. A whole
side OF OK hide can no longer be afforded
for a single pair of shoes, says the Bos.
ton Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

Our Gents Furnishing Department complete In
doai and Will out Monday Fault
loss Brand Night Shirts both In mems boys all and
offor tho same at very low proos; got them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

Our Shoe and Hat Departments have enlarged, and
now show tho largest and fnos assortmens tho northwest
The Iron clad and patent leather shoe a speciality.
We full and beautiful line OF the Mothers Friond
Shirt Waist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

We must not overlook our Boys and Chldrens Dopartm en
but call parents attention to special styles and patterns all
Of tho latest Fabrics and mportatons During coming
week will clear out about $50 Chdrons Susodd szos
at Just half tho price, bring
the plums."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

German newspapers are worried over
the spread OF irrelision in tho empire.
They seem to have been a good while
waking up toit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

Clothing special being
tail ing work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22
GOLDSMITH ( COS
MAMMOTH: CLOTHING::-: HOUSE,
GAIT JAXE NITV
SALT LAKE CITY,

Have sold goods this than any hore-
oforo Tho reason Is easily explained Thor beaut-
ul goods styles and fit with workmanship combined have
thoroughly tostod and we'll appreciated by their patrons
who In return have taen much pleasure In recommending
their friends to establishment to buy their clothing which
equal to custom tailoring make and at half tho
cost. Friends who have fno largo asso-
mont should at avail themselves tho opportunity
OF tho patterns sold and
others will follow We call special attention to this
fact shat leaves store without
deal We also call notice to beautiful display and
large assortment OF White and Fancy Double Breasted Vest
The largest variety tho country We opened from
factory at Baltimore patterns both and
Mons Suits secure them before II d too lao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

Nccktics from 10c. up at
BARTON & cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

Specially low prices In Tcck and
4.in.hand Ties. at BARTON & CO's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-22

. "'''f W tiAN AAifHh"tA " htf hlA-
lnfy, anu the American government u 10 play
lho part of protector 10 tho human family.
Inc whole world turns 10 us 10 seo tho result
or our experiment Ia government We don't
bcliuyc In the divine right " kings, but we do
bole'o That the Almlghty rules, and BY laws
almost too Infinite foF Us 10 understand. We
are tho iir.t people who have as a people triod
70 understand those laws. We have passed
through tho measles aud whohplng cough Of
history, and We aro now at the beginning VI our
national manhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
PERSONAL.

SENATOR SQUIRE of Olympia. Wash, will
probably accept the Chinese mission rendered
him by President Harrison
THERE is fair chance that Austin Dobson,
the English poet. may make a short visit to
| America in the late autumn.
Mrs. FRANCES HoDosoN BURNETT has been
living very quietly in London oil summer at a
beautiful home in South Kensington.
RuDYARD RIPLINGs uncle. Rev. F. W. Mac
donald, theological professor from Birming
ham, Eng, was in Chicago the other day.
THE DUKE OF CLARENCE, the eldest son Of
the Prince of Wales, is now in Ireland. His
father viii open Che new Marlborough docks in
Dublin.
Nor ONLY was the late Comtesss de Cham
brun great patron of music and art, but her
husband, who has been blind for the past five
years, is also.
MISS ANNA DICKINSON lectured wednesday
evening at Goshen, n. Y. under the auspices Of
Maj. Murray Camp. Sons OF Veterans, her theme
being, Joan of Arc" us
COUNT CARRINI. the Russian minister to China,
arrived at Niagara Falls on Tuesday with
large retlnue of attaches, and left the next
morning for San Francisco.
w. O. JUDGE. the leader of the American
theosophists, arrived in New York Wednesday
from Paris. accompanied by his wife, and went
Immediately to his home in Brooklyn.
FREDERICK X. RINDGE of Cambridge, Mass
has within the last three years given to charita-
BILE. religious and municipal institutions more
than $3O0O.OO0, He inherIts his money.
THE GRAVE OF Col John cambridge, father of
Martha Washington, has been discovered in the
long neglected old st. Georges churchyard at
Fredericksburg. Va. The tombstone was sunk
into the earth and found nv diVQin0
NINE. BLAvATsKY. the great priestess of the
osophy, weighed 300 pounds at the time of her
death. She was so ponderous that she could
not SIT IN an ordinary armchair. and she was
fond of soeaking of herself as 1.-THE old hippo
potamus."
IT is THOUGHT In Alabama that Isaac H. Vim
cent, the defaulting treasurer of that state,
who is now serving ffteen-year sentence in
the penitentiary. will be pardoned out on &C
count of his rapidly failing health. He has
been IN prison since 1887.
Now THAT ex-Gov. Gray of Indiana has begun
to loom up as a candidate for the presidential
nomination, his son Pierre has taken charge of
his literary bureau, and already there is hatful
of newspaper clippings favoring the hoosier
saspirant ready to be pasted up in the scrap
book. 90
MAXIM, the inventor of the gun bearing his
name, is at. work on a flying machine. 81
hope" said NE. go be able to pour down half
ton OF nitro glycerine on a town, without the
inhabitants knowing where it comes from
And. he adds, Il hope this will revolutionize
the face of the GLOBE" What pleasure is in
store for u.s.
CLARA BARTON. so widely known for her Ia
bors in extending the Red Cross Society and the
Women's Relief Corps is said to be the first
person to decorate soldiers graves as a patriotic
rather than a personal act of homage, and is
the only woman who ever sat in the Swiss ma
tional council; no other woman ever received
as she did from the old Kaiser William, the
iron cross of Prussia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
She Had to Pull Up Her Sock.

Excuse me moment" said a very bright
aud pretty young woman the other afternoon
during q stroll along State street with Chicago
Times reporter, aud she vanished forthwith
into the door of a ladies' hair dressing estab-
lishment. She was out again in a moment,
however, and natural curiosity prompted the
inquiry; What did you rush in there so sud
denly for?' well. if you must ask, went in
to pull up my stocking. 1t came unfastened"
Usual occurrencsy'
Not very frequent, but it will happen some
times, and it is a most embarrassing not to say
uncomfortable, plight for girl to be in when
she IS on the street. There are SO few places,
you see, where Sha can go aud be secure from
the prying eyes f men. It's a wonder my &C
cident happened right where it did. for | should
have been miserable company for you till /
could have repaired the damage, and should
have hated you and every man in sight most
acutely all the time. It's all right to say one
might step into a stairway entrance or some
thing. Some man woUli come upon you as
sure as you did Why mad the awfulest time
one day down in the Rookery building imagin-
able. I'd been up to an office full of men on
some business. and just as came out into the
nall my Parter fastenir 81 pped. and there
contract about as great rub
Der band Well, / sauntered around
that floor for quarter Of an hour looking for
some secluded nook, but every time I'd spy a
prospective place door would open and some
spying man pop out / was getting desperate
when saw door slightly ajar and glancing in
nOICou Lndt tne OIIlce was empty, L stepped
hurriedly inside. closed the door, and not think
ing OF the window pulled the stocking taut and
fastened 1t securely. When l had finished
happened to look over my shoulder, and there
to my horror, across the area, were three good
for-nothing, Iow-down, impudent clerks hang
ing out their window and laughing like so many
gibbering idiots. / could have killed them.
1T s all right for you men" continued the
fair victim of the wees of her sex s attire "If
a button breaks or anything happens to your
clothes you've always saloon door into which
you can dive for repairs and subsequent conso-
latiop "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
Talk With a Tailor.

He was q substantial and well-known bust
ness man of the city, says the Kansas
City Times, and when he walked into a
tailoring establishment on Main street the other
day he asked in a busness-like way TO be shown
some plain gray goods for a business suit. The
second piece shown him struck his fancy, and
he asked the cost, told how he wanted it made,
and had his measure taken. Then handing the
tailor his card he said:
Your place was recommended to me by Mr.
-, who always deals here"
After asking when he should call for it he
started out
I'VE always require a deposit of SfOm sug-
gested the tailor.
"A WHAT"
"a deposit of $40. You know, sometimes
people forget to come after clothes, and they
have to be sent to the misfit man."
You mean you want me to pay $40 down."
YES, sir; it's necessary in our business -
suppose you make a mistake in the fits"
go out
Now see here. Mr. Tailor suppose you get
Things mixed and cut cut OF my cloth on the
pattern OF that slab-sided. slope shouldered
odnuyIegged dude you lust measured, do Won
suppose altering would do them any goodf Not
much. Now you have had square whack at
me; you have gone all over my anatomy with
that string and triangle You have puncbsd
me in the side and poked around to find out
where the Joints were, and if you haven't done
1t right don't expect to pay for il. Hear? III
tell you what I'll do, though: I'll give you a
o0UO bond to be here on time and take the
clothes if they fit, leaving the question of At to
committee of three selected tallors. But you
VIII have to pay the expenses Or I'll do this:
ii pay you Tor the suit now if you will give
me a bond of the same kind to make the
clothes tit or return the money with interest
But you must pay all expenses. If You don't
want those terms, partner, you can look me up
Ia Bradstreets and find out who am and make
the buds. or you can pay me for the trouble of
submitting to this measuring business. See?
But you don't get any contingent fee out of me
on a suit of clothes "
The tailor took the risk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
The Mckinley Tariff Hurts Cotton.

The Mckinley Tariff Hurts Cotton.
The report comes from England, France
and Germany that the manufacturers in
those countries are bound to have a mar
ket for their manufactured products, and
that they will put the prices of them so low
that, notwithstanding the Mckinley tariff,
they will find a market for them in this
country. They have heretofore exported
to this country very large amount Of
cotton goods annually.
If they put down the prices of their cot
ton goods they will endesvor not only to re-
duce the wages Of their operatives, but also
to keep down tn eprice of cotton. They
may even go so far as to combine, to GER
tain extent, to bear the cotton market
Although the price of cotton depends
largely upon the supply, there is no doubt
that the spinners of England and other
European countries can do something
toward depressing the cotton market, and
whatever they can do they will be pretty
certain to do, so hostile are they to this
country on account Of the Mckinley tariff.
1t looks. therefore, as if the Mckinley
tariff might have something to do with
keeping down the price of cotton. The
truth is the Mckinley tariff is hurtful to
this country in many ways, and particularly
to the farmers. 1t is strange, therefore,
that the Farmers Alliance has SO little to
say about that tariff. 1t is directing its
whole influence against other things by
which the farmers are very little affected,
and PAYS little attention to that which
causes the condition of affairs of which the
farmers complain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19

Bad citizens are getting into the land of
steady habits. Recently Attorney Bacon
Waterman Of Fairfield, Conn, who has been
prosecuting violators of the excise law, has
incurred the deadly hate of certain liquor
dealers. One night last week he was ac-
costed by a Hungarian to whom he had
been benefactor. and the man told him
that his life was in immediate peril, and
begged MIN to go home as fast as he could.
Lately Mr. Wakeman has stopped the sale
of liquor to colony Of desperate men who
are at WORK on some new railway tracks.
Wagons we're in the habit of bringing liquor
20 them from Bridgeport Stopping this
so enraged the Hungarians and Italians
that they are ready to kill him. One night
last week one Of the Huns, while discussing
the matter with bis party, drew knife and
threatened to cut out the heart Of Wake
man at the first opportunity. All the 9th
ers applauded the idea and said that they
were with him. Connecticut would find
these turbulent foreigners good subjects on
whom to try the rigors Of her ancient blue
laws. And If it drives them away SO much
the better.