davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30
WOMAN AND HOME
ARRANGEMENT or MOONS.
Some Proverbs Abcut the division Of q
House Tor Comfort aud Health.

House Tor Comfort aud Health.
The dining. living and nursery rooms are
wanted to b. cool In summer. N they
caught The hot afternoon sun they would
10 unioarahlc In the summer time. There
fere. living rooms should not look west, or
sven south. n this can b. helped. As Old
Tbomss Fuller says. ~ south window In
the summer is a chimney with fro In u,
and needs the screen Of q curtain. In a
wet window 10 summer time, toward
nisht. the sun grows low and over familiar
with more llclr than delight" The break
fsst riom, on The other hand, should b. on
The cnseor southeast side Of tho horse, be.
cause Il 4 dssluble that these apartments
should have the morning sun.
IAN east window welcomes the infant
beatns n the sun before they are of my
strength 70 DO any BARR, aud Is offensive
10 none hut q slnggari." a library, how.
ever. should have q west aspect, because Il
/. iitcly 10 be used most IN winter aud bad
weather. whom the suns raya will BE- agree
able A lar,ior. on the other hand, should
h on he cool side u the house. otherwise
the provisions will not keep. "a north
wind i bot Tor buttcr1cs and cellars, for
the beer will BE- sour N the sun smiles on
=
Ing summary u tho situation
" house with a northern inspect Il very
often damp and very often bleak and cold;
n souiherly aspect i A. warm. dry and
bilsht a. a 10 be- had In the situation. An
casicrly aspect Is cold. especially In tho
winter and spring, but AZ a rule tolcrably
dry a westerly aspect Il warm aud Ia.
clined n damp, and likely 10 Ia exposed to
wind and rtin.'
The condition Of house has much TO do
with In comfort. Before everything else
n should not bo damp, for "a damp house
u deadly house." says the provcrb
Dampue,. is generally caused by fanlts Of
construction. aud IL isyery difficult 70 cure
In looking over houses, therefore. advise
you 10 take careful nots II the signs Of
damp, they ac generally dlsccrniblc
enough before the house u done up Moldy
dark stain. on the walls. and tho marks Of
damp on the floor should make you turn
away from honsc and never enterit more.
The arrangement Of the bedrooms ia n
detail not to be overlooked In choosing a
house. One can scarcely lay down gen.
sfal rule about the aspect Of bedrooms. bc-
cause their number neocsaitatca their being
Of all aspects. The great thing Il that they
should h. well ventilated, and 70 planned
that the bod may BE- placed somewhere else
than between tho window and the fireplace,
or bstweon the door and the fireplace. OF
betwecn the door and the window. The
door also should on no account be made 10
open full on the place where tho bed will
b. forgciiulncsa Of these small detail.
causes great aunoyancc.- Phyllis browne Ia
Casssll's Family Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30

The marriage ceremony Of tho Aus
tralian sayAges consists often In the sini-
pie process of stunning ~ stray female
Of nelgboring tribe by means NJ club.
and then dragging her away an unreslst-
Ing captive, Just ~ the males OF the larger
species OF seal are said 10 attack aud tenn
porarily disable their intended mates
Another still uglier analogy with tho
brute creation IL their Indifference TO tho
welfare NJ their own children after tnoy
have once ontgrOwn the ago Of absolute
helplcssnens. An Australian mother will
coddle her baby with apolike fondness, and
hardly ever let Il stray out OF sight for tho
first four years, but rs soon rs the tod.
ding little imp seems nble to take care Of
Itself It's debt Of gratitude TO It, progcnl.
tors has to be paid by the worst kind Of
slavery.
At the first sign Of naturalization a
half grown boy IN apt 10 lr kicked out, II
not killed, 10y his own fnther. while the
older squaws multreAt eyery pretty Rlrl as
n possible rival, 10 much 10, indeed, tina,
the appearance .,,i ola club armed sutton
must often he'welcomed as nn agreeable
surprise party. Tho marriage " near rela.
tiyes Is discouraged with striotneas not
oftcn found among barbarlans, aud polyg,
amy, though sanctioned by public opin.
Ton, Is restricted by the difficulty Of pro.
Niding Tor the wants Of large family. A,
distance from the crab swarmng sea-
coast famines are rather frequent, but tho
natives have developed faculty for starry
INK or half starving, for weeks without
permanent injury. aud rely on the expert.
ehee ihNt sooner or laiss nature will renew
". supply OF spontaneous food Professor
FELIX L. Oswald In Good Words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30

Additions to the stock Of KnowisJxs
About the stto.

Mr.. II. s. Weeks, Of oconomowoc,
Wis.,, IA one o. the best silo mon Of our
state, aud the inhoriior from his late
honorcd father. DR.. Weeks. Of tho first
silo OF my magnitude and solidity that
was built In Wisconsin.
During the past teason. Mr.. Weeks
fnys, he tried putting some clover in tho
bottom Of the pit at regular haying time.
covering Il a foot deep with green marsh
say, on which he put planlxs. and weight.
ed Il some besides. At corn harvesting
time the clover onsilage was In line con-
diiion. saw some twelve or eighteen
inches on the top that h-i a little mold,
bat not TO n seriously damaging amount.
II was all eaten by the cows. lie filled
the silo full Of corn.cut to half inch
lengths.
lie "a now confdcu. the clover was q
little too ripe, md NO failed to settle ne
compactly ~ It should 10 exclude al air.
He win cut tho clovcr into tho pits next
time. ~ well as the corn. and will weight
the clover more thnn he di1 last season.
He says he inds--contrary 10 what we
think IL the common bclicf-thnt the
cows prefer corn silagc instead OF the
clover. Hc also says that he favors tho
planting Of half tho Geld With corn that
will mature ears, aud the other half u
tho large southern variety; aud then In
harvesting cut across tho rows 10 az TO
thoroughly mix tho corn with tho whole
OF the stallss.
We sec no objection 10 this, unless u
be that the later variety would not DO
ready TO harvest whom the earlier matur-
INK kind would be. How does Mr.. Weeks
overcome this difficulty
We have had n dream that n mixture
of n variety Of sliced crops might DO
harvested, each In It's season. aud ut the
time Of iis very best development, and
put into q long. deep, narrow siio. one
top Of tho other, TIL made full by the
last maturing kind Of corn. Then uso
the "bins cut" In feeding ont. This
would give too,h-ome variety 10 tho
ration that the animal would relish, and
give n chance TO put In all the per cent.
/ Of ripcned corn that - needed 10 make
u mtion "balanced" 20 far "a corn could
do it.--Ioard's Dalyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30

Experience has Taught mo that clean,
warm houses and good hoaithful feed is
the best medicine for chickens. When
| commenced the business used every
remedy TINT heard Of and fed red pep
per lavishly. My bills for remedies were
large Red pepper and little sulphur
fed once week Is good for fowls, es-
pocially during the moulting process.
Corn meal and wheat bran made damp
but not wet, and well mixed. Is better
than sloppy feed. II "a better dry than
too wet. Plenty Of warm drinking
water In very cold, and cold In warm
weather is Indispensable.
Another question with most persona
"a. Where can get the cheapest stock?
would respond. where you get the best,
regardless Of price. | would explain
that do not mean thnt Il "a necessary 10
pay the high prices asked by the prize
winners for their stock In order to gei
good stool; for tho farm, but II Is neces.
fary that we who advertise our stock got
from such breeders and keep our stock
mp high In the standard. In order 10 do
this We must pay very high prices, and
IN turn cannot afford TO sell stock for the
low prices we often sec advcriiscd-such
rs oockorols Of tho very best ut ono dol.
dar each. A moments reflection will
show that no breeder Of first class stock
can soil at such prices In one commu.
nifty any farmers wife who keeps pure
; stock can sell cockerels at her door for
one dollar each. All breeders know that
whom we have got the very best stock
possible. when shipping time comes we
lind we haeo many culls. and these we
can OF course afford TO sell at reduced
rates.
Very few persons engage In any bust.
ness enterprise for pleasure alone. Tho
American people especially are q people
who ask tho question, before ombarking
in any business ship, win 1t payg 50
with regard to cheap poultry. can say
cheap stock never pays for an ndyer.
iiscr. and there In certainly no pleasure
In anything that does no. give satisfac.
tory results. ono thing In making In
quiries Is better TO DO stated: whether
You breed for market or shipping 10
other breeders. Often you can get Just
MAAAb ebA hthN ilhtu th'dl'I ny 20
doing. For instance, one raising Plym.
onth Rocks for market alono need not
be 10 particular about the penciling Of
tho plufnagc. tho set Of the comb, etc,
hut n he gots n good bone, good style
and shape, he will have Just Us fine and
rs early chickens for market as II no
had paid much higher price for his
cockoiel. What n true OF ono In this
particular Is true Of all tho breeds.
Another question often asked Is: Can
You furnish stock In pairs not akin, and
how can do this II commence the
bipinessi Yes, can. Get the stock
and got some one who IA anxious TO 10
into the business to raise on shares, and
whom he or she gets start pay them n
good price for this stock and you viii
never have any trouble In furnishing
stool, In pairs and trios not akin. Breed.
ers should make II a point TO do this, az
we all advise this In breeding. Another
way ! manage Is TO buy eggs and mark
my fowls, booking the marks, and thls
will often be as satisfactory as any way.
Mrs u. q. Mackey in Journal Of Az.
riculturo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30

Oh, doubting soul, tossed TO and fro
with fears and quostionings, hast thou
heard him thyselp Today thou ar, east.
Ing about for faith, or searching for
anehorage. II may DO thou didst once
believe because Of another's testimony,
and when the life oontradicted tho tesii.
inony thy faith persisted. Or thou didst
believe because Of anothor's saying, but
when death siilled the voice of tho wit.
ness whispers OF earthly doubt entered
into thy soul and thy faith failed thee.
Today thou crRyest Tor faith, for rich as.
nnranco; thou wouldest have the voice
Of doubt silenced. the unrest Of year.
changed TO peace; thou seekcst a faith
that Is simple, sublime, hnmovable.
Such faith must he gained at Christ's
Feet It Is found where no abides, Il Is
granted to those who hear Him them.
selves. "Arisel The Master Is come.
and calleth Tor thee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30

Women are hereafter to DO admitted
to the examinations for bachelor OF medi-
elmo at the English university Of Oxford.
They only received this privilege, how
ovor, by majority Of one vote, and TINT
does not confer tho right to degree.
only u certificate Of knowledge enough
to get degree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-27
EDITION,

BLsh's, French street wharf, Is the
place TO buy your coal.
Dyeing and securing done. 210 King 81
Taylor q Fullerton's Cough Syrup ID
| one OF the best Syrups for coughs and
colds prepared. SOC King street.
Durstein is manufacturing fine Ha-
yana filled handmade cigars, at No. 8
East Second street.
There Is nothing so beneficial to a
worn out system as treatment Of
Medical Electricity. Try one. DIR. J.
O. Pickles. 705 Market street
1t Is stated that over 10000 passen-
gers were carried over the various
railroads In our city on Sunday.
Sheriff Simmons will sell on tho 4th
OF August, the property OF tho Cobb
Nulcanite Wire Company, situated at
Twelfth and Dure streets. The judg-
ment against the same is 100000.
Go to Reeds new instalment store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. sos
Simply street. N. X. Reed, manager.
Ayoung man who has been employed
at one of the summer resorts for some.
time back, visited a number OF his
friends in our city last week, but ne.
elected to call on his poor old afflicted
mother
Tho colored voters of the Twelfth
ward will meet at their hall at Third
and DUPONT streets this evening.
John NJ Solomon and Patrick Noary
have purchased the sand bank near
the Kaolln works at II Jckessin.
Callman Meyers, tine father OF Meyer
Meyers OF this city, died in philadel-
phia on Saturday, aged 81 years.
A number of persons in this city re-
eeived checks fer direct taxes on
saturday. They are drawn on tho
Farmers Bank Of Delaware.
DR.. J. II. Hartman, No. Alb East
Fourth street, offers for rent the house,
No. $40 East Sixth street, at reasona-
BILE rate.
A new steamboat company has been
organized In South Chester, aud will
run steamboat from Philadelphia to
Grubb's Landing.
VIM. Dowd of Chester, has accepted
| the position of card boss at Bnncrott's
factory, and VIII remove his family to
this city in few days.
George d. Peterson, former resi-
dent OF this city, but who has recently
been In Paris studying tho art OF a
sculptor is IN this city, the guest of
Robert 5. Baird.
Tho funeral of Charles Slegels.
which took place last Saturday, was
attended by the Delaware Sacnger-
bund, the German Beneficial Socie-
ties, Nos, /, and 3. the worlinen of Ma
male Bro, md many friends.
| William Mailer, Frederick Elser and
Otto Miller of the Wilmington Turn
gemeinde. walked to Brandywine
Springs yesterday and made arrange
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-27

Rev. W. 2. Avery preached an inter-
esting sermon In Union NJ. e. Church
on Sunday morning from the 18th and
18th verses Of Philippians. The lesson
drawn from the text was the necessity
Of faithfulness, the acquisition OF
knowledge. perseverance In good
works, patience under suffering, and
withql 70 be content, not TO repine but
to rejoice.
In conclusion, In order to encourage
his hearers to perseverance when their
prayers were not answered imme-
dlately, he alluded to Edward, the
black prince, who being hard pressed
at the battle OF Bressey, sent to his
father the King, for achievements.
The king paid no attention to his re-
quest, and be sent second messenger
asking aid. To him the King sali:"Tell
Edward that am too old a general
not TO know when he needs reinforce
ment, and too kind father not to ex-
tend aid when it is necessary"
Rev. David Dodd preached In Mt.
Snlem Nj. i. Church In the morning,
and Rev. E. l., Hubbard preached at
Chester Heights Camp on Sunday
afternoon. In the evening Mr.. Hub
bard returned to Wilmington and
preached in his own church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-27

Rev. G. r. Tomkins, who preached
in the Eleventh and Walnut street tent
three sermons yesterday, had for his
evening text: "rhe end of the com.
mandment Is charity out of a pure
heart and good conscience" He
handled this in his usual pungent and
original style. Gods end, In His la.
bors with man, Is mans perfect deliv.
erance from sin and its effects.
On the last Sunday in August Rev.
David Howard will preach his farewell
to Calvary L. i. Church.
The young ladies' mission band OF +.
P. G. will straw-ride to McFarlnne's
woods, near Newport, next Thursday,
and picnic there.
Rev. II. ID. Lindsay will preach in tho
First Presbyterian Church next Sun,
day, and Mr.. Hickman at Dover.
Rev. Il. G. Litteil, ID. d., will summer
with his family in the White Mountains
of New Hampshire. Meanwhile the
pulpit of st, Johns p. L. Church viii
be supplied by Rev. j. L. Heyslnger
OF Delaware county, Pa.
The Roy. Francis L. Smiley, OF
Philadelphia, Is preaching to large
congregations in West Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. He will ill the
pulpit two more Sundays at least Or
Wednesday night at the regular week
ly meeting Charles Baird will read q
letter from the Rev. A. N. Kelgwin
written on board steamer while ell
route to Antwerp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-27

Tho Municipal Court vas crowded
this forenoon but no cases of great
Importance were heard. Thomas
0,Donnell was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness George w. Bullen wnS
alrnigned on the charge Of Ollcer Ben,
OF being dlsor1erly and of directing
obscene language to tho officer. Bull.
len was discharged, there not being
evidence to warrant conviction. IL
was stated that all old grudge existed
between the two men and that Beai
since he became an officer tried to even
up on him. Joseph II. Armstrong WAS
fined 81 and costs, or 81 days at tho
stone pile for drunkenness.
Elijah Townsend, colored, was Civ.
Ell the choice OF paying 81 for being
drunk or serving 10 days on the stone
pile; Sarah Slnex was again sentenced
to pay 81 tne for getting drunk;
Michael WEIGH, for corner lounging,
was fined sl and costs; Guiessept
Bessacule for good italian drunk
and for Icing dlsorderly was fined SO,
or to work 20 days at the stone pile;
Anna Irons, colored, for being drunk
and disorderiy was fined s3.
Frank Smith and Stewart Compton,
We're fined 81 each for begging. John
Lawless charged with dlsorderly con.
duet and with nssaultlns his mother.
was held until tomorrow morning.
David q. Cramcr was charged by two
Cinnamon, named Long John and Lang
Sing with committing violent q tack
on them on Sunday, June 81, as they
were returning from church. The case
will DO concluded this afternoon at 1
o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-27
THIRD EDITION.


A gentleman from the Brandywine
Summit camp-ground stepped into
the REPUBLICAN Office this morning to
say that he and his family, and some
30 other families, besides number of
casual visitors from the city, passed a
most delightful day on tho camp
ground yesterday. 1t was Elaln's day,
and Elam's pastor. Rev. Delaplnine
Collie preached most excellent SER
mon to large and attentive congre-
cation.
In tho afternoon an all-round old
fashioned experience meeting was held
led by Mr.. Collie. All the tents, 1914 in
number, would be taken by this morn
ing. The prospects never were better
for large and successful camp.
Amongst those visiting the camp yes
terday from Wilmington were Samuel
II. Baynard, Samuel White, John A..
Carr, William johnson, George II.
Crawford and Charles L. wilkins.
Elam's quarterly meeting will be held
on the ground next Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-27

So REM. Harrison; 81. Susan Pierce:
50, Walter Lewis: So, Rev, /. Jewell;
"a, Rev. q. A. Grse; IS, Joseph Jack
son; So. Evaline Chaifant; 81, Richard
Mcclure; So, John Wise; 50, Thomas
johnson: so, Vacant; 81; Vacant; 62,
Vacant; 63, Lydia Hannaway; 81, John
Humphrey; IS, Enoeh lIendrey; 20,
NJ. Bowers; 80, Arthur Powell; 20, Anna
Taggart; II, Augustus Dennis; ~,
Anna Taggart; IS, Cranston d Ever
son; "A, j. ID. G. Hanna.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-27

It is estimated that from 1000 to
5000 persons attended Chester Heights
camp on Sunday, and over 500 yehi-
Giles were within the enclosure. Rev.
MI. Iangley,of Philadelphia, preached
In the morning to large congregation
on THE lost opportunity.
Rev. u. l.. Hubbard, of this city
preached powerful sermon in the al
ternoon, and Rev. T. A. Fornley of
Philadelphia, preached In the evening
on "The gospel Feast and its Wonder.
full results"
Miss Annie Downing and Miss Clara
Boyd and Rev. John Thompson con-
Quoted a meeting held in front of the
tabernacle Immediately after dinner,
and at the same hour Rev. Gladstone
Holm and Rev. 4. A. Fernley talked to
the children in the Young Peoples
Temple. The annual love feast, as It
is called, was led by Rev.John Thomp.
son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-27

The Odd Fellows of Wilmington and
vicinity will give u reunion at Cape
May, by tho Steamer Republic, to-mor-
row, Tuesday. July 2Sth. The profits
from which are to be devoted to es-
tabllsh fund for the maintenance OF
the Reading Room, in order to avoid
asking tile various Lodges for contrl.
buttons. -...-z ..... .s
The train for tho W. & n. wharf will
leave Wafer and French streets at o u.
III. The fare is only II. The following
arc the united committee or rather
board of managers: j. H. Appleby,
Asylum Lodge, No. 20; A. @. Pyle, Me
chanics Lodge, No. 4; Fred W, Taylor,
Hope Lodge, No. 81; Jas. Brown. Co
lumbia lodge, No. 20; John Bennett,
Delaware Lodge, No. ] !; David Downs,
jefferson Lodge, No. Q; Daniel Smith,
Fairfax Lodge, No. s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-27

William ]. johnson, the practical and
scientific tin roofer, bought American
tin-plate July u from near Pittsburg
Mr. johnson put tho American tin on
his house Friday, July "a. now being
built by Thomas H. Melvin, on French
street above Twelfth, building known
as No. 1916 French street. This is the
American tin put on in Wilmington.
The house will have all modern i'm
proyements, and the different branches
OF trade will be performed by practical
mechanics. Mr.. Melvin and Mr..
johnson being practical business men,
no doubt the house will be model
one. Mr.. johnson expects to occupy
IL about Fall. American tin can be
purchased now at Ritter Il Bros, phila-
delphla. Any of MIR. Johnson's Gus.
toners desiring American tin can be
furnished at short notice. Shop ut No.
6i5 Shlplpy street.
Don't forget the number, No. SIS
Ehipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-27

st. Paul's NJ. Il, Church had song
service last night and the congrega-
ton was very large. The choir sang
the anthem: Thou Are the King OF
GLORY, q Christ, and 20 Zion, That
Bringest Good Tidings.r The duets
were: 20 Love Divine" by Miss Ella
Novel; and i. II. Beast6n. and is
There Lone and Dreary Hour?n by
Miss Lila Novel; and Miss Lucy NJ.
Barnes. There were two quartettes,
Misses Aschenbaeh and Novel;, Messrs
Beaston and 1awton singing Come
Aschenbach aud Lawton singing
Grown the Song King" Joseph Pyle
mcde fifteen minutes address and
there was some congregational sing
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-27
FOURTH EDITION


Mr.. Z. b. Frazer, Secretary of tho
State Board OF Health, has been max
ing tour OF inspection amongst the
creamerles of the county and as gen
eral thing he has found those he visit
ed In good condition. He says there
are some of tho finest creameries ever
known in New Castle County. He was
not so fortunate, however. as he ex-
tended his tour OF observation up the
Brandywine Tito Delaware and Chester
counties.
Up at Cossart station, formerly Pyle's
about two miles above the Delaware
line, he found creamery that was a
disgrace. He gave the names OF the
parties keeping 1t, but they are with
held for the present. In connection
with the creamery there is a hog-pen
with q hundred head of hogs. Tho
pen is q regular slop of mud, relieved
by an open drain from itemptying di-
rectly into the Brandywine. The place
Is so filthy that the hogs disease and
die and then the carcassesar also tum-
bled Into the Brandywine.
Another creamery of the same kind
exists at Chadd's Ford, where q pig
gerry Is also kept. 1t is no unusual
thing to see the dead careasses of
pigs floating down the stream, and
fostering where they lodge. This Is
the water that comes TO Wilmington.
It may be filtered and purified by the
time 1t comes from the spigots In the
houses, but the people who use it
would rest better assured il those two
creamerles did not exist in the condi-
ton reported.
Secretary Frazer wrote to Benjamin
Lee. secretary of tho State Board OF
Health OF Pennsylvania, in reference
to the matter. Mr.. Lee replied that
there was no law that seemed to reach
the case. but urged Mr. Frazer to lay
the matter before the Wilmington au-
thoritie5, that they could ask the le-
gislature of Pennsylvania, at its next
session, to legislate on it. Mr.. Frazer
intends doing SO.