davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

Il Is tribute to the basis OF real dig.
nifty that there Is Ia the American girls
character TINT well bird foreigner
will take simply a, they are meant tho
constant surprises she affords him ia
tho way OF daring escapades, any one
OF which would at once destroy his re-.
spoct for one Of his own unmarried
countrywomen 4 transatlantic mar.
ringo which was started by practical
Joke was that Of the young minister from
-. who asked his lively nclghbor at
n dinner how he should make hi-
adicuN TO his hostess, rs shc did not
speak French and his own knowledge
of English was Of tho slightest. Quito
seriously she taught him To say, "Golly,
Mu. A., have had bully timo:" aud
he repeated tho absurd and dreadful
little speech with great distlnctncss to
his hostess, who Mt once detected the
source OF the poor mans blunder and
naturally greatly resented Il. ~ de H..
however, had sense OF hunor and. far
from harboring grudge against tho
impcrtinent young lady, was greatly
amused by her audacity, and thus Ia
this instance began the "woo,ng ONT"
New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
"Llberalr Territorial Convention.

Chairman Powers has issued call
for Territorial convention Of the
"Liberal" party TO be held in this city
on the iih Of February next. The mp.
portionment Of delegates TO counties
W III be as for the last Territorial con
venliOn Of the same party and IA as
follows
Beaver II, Box Elder 20, Cache s,
Davis S, Emery $, Garfield 5, Grand s,
Iron ., Juab II, Kane o, Willard s,
Morgan S, Pluto 8, Rich s., Salt Lake
ll9. SsnJlan ., 5iuprtc II, SEWER s,
summit a2, rooele s, Uintsh ., Utah
20, waatch s, Washington 8, Weber
80.
In the language OF tho "Liberap
leader the call IA made 10 "take steps 10
defeat the ruiuous legislation proposed
for btah," meaning the bill intr J1uced
In the two houses Of Congress Tuesday
last by Delegate Caino and Senator
Faulkner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

the place Of chickens, have n place Of
their own sufficiently wrll cstabliahed
20 warrant the fnrmer and p0ultercr ia
raiHing them. !. X. Fclch, author Of
Poultry Culture" says that ducks can
be raised by artificial incubation with
far -.s danger from rrowdiue ihan
chickens can. Mr.. Felch tolls rs Ia his
book how to raise the ducklings by use
Of the incubator Incubator ducklings
are ready to sell at from to 10 weeks
old. They can be made to come In at q
time when the wild duck Is not 10 he
had, and their flesh Il not TO be- turned
away from even by duck shooters them
selves.
Ducks are voraclous, not to say fero-
cious eaters, and unless they are wei
managed will "cat three times their
value Of food" William Crozior. who
writes Of their management on tho farm,
says. The Pglciu ducks are as large 40
some breeds OF geese, Mr.. Crozier's Ii
rcctions for masking ducks profitable on
the farm are az follows,
Tho old ducks arc kept shut up az night tll
they have lad thor Eggs which they usually
do a11ui daylight. srhey are then turned OUT,
aud wet, mugky swamp, or grtrn meadow
with bitches Ia Il, provides thcni worry dusir.
able Feeding ground, At night whom they
coue In they should he fed and at no other
time, Corn, oats, bailey and buckwhrat arc
suitable food. The rgss arc gathered oycry
lnpruiu- and set under hgus, giving nine only
10 Zach nest When the duetlluFl are matched
they arc len with tlr hen Tor a day or two,
aud then pat alous In small pen, made u a
frame NJ board, y inches Wldo and about I
feet square. They cannot escape from th and
are provided with a small covered shelter az
ono corner, where they may be incosol at
nliht,
The food should be at lrst boiled corumeal
aud oatmeal, with chopped lettuce and young
cabbage and onions, shallow pan covered
with coarse wire netting 30 that thcy cannot
battle In II should DO furnished with clean
water three times a day aud tho young ducks
must be fcd every two hourl with this feed.
Ing they will weigh four pounds nj twelve
weeks old, and sell for sl.Q 10 two dollars tho
pair. They are then quito profitable, but every
day they aru kept beyond TITS weight reduce,
the profit, The old ducks may be- left TO for
ace for themselves until tho winter, when
They may 10 fed with the geese upon chopped
turnipi, oats and corn.
Mr.. Crozier writes Of ducks on tho
farm only Mr.. Felch says that green
ducks raised by artificial incubation
arc larger than those raised by the
mother ducks themselves. and they GER
tdnly mature earlier When fattoning
ducks for market, II you want TO give
them the real wild duck meat flavor.
feed them Oh chopped celery as part OF
their food during the last week You are
tatteniug them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

How Farm People Prepare thickeus Tor
Market iu England.

Mhfhet We ihEl'hhs
Mr. Tegemeier, IN aii article on farm
poultry IN the journal Of the Royal Agri-
cultural SOcieiy OF ENGLAND. slys' "With
regard tu tine mode of killiug fowls in-
tended Tor sale, the almost universal
practice 10 England il IN break their
nocl,s. This should be- done 10y selzing
tho logs OF the fowl IN the left hand and
the head la the right the back Of the
bird being upward aud the comb in the
hollow Of the hand.
az the legs OF the bird are then held
against the left hip aud the head against
the right thigh near the knce. by strong.
ly extending ihe fowl, at the same time
bringing the head suddenly backward,
tile latter is dislocatcd from tho top Of
the neck aud death results instantaue-
Uusly. all the larger vessels being torn
across aud the blood escaping into the
skin Of the neck. Muscular uouiraci0
remain, however. for some Minutes. dur
ing which time the fowl. II put down,
knocks itself about. brushing the n1sh.
1t should, therefore. be- held In the hand
or hung up by a string around the legs to
hook Ia the ceiling. The fowl having
been killed, should be- plucl,cd while
warm, in fact. the professional killers
proceed TO remove tho feathers immedi.
atcly after dilocating tho neck, as they
then come out very easily and the skin
does not tear.
There j. no cruelty IN doing this, even
II u DO before the muscular contractiOus
have uotsed, rs the hoad Of the fowl Is
removed from the body, being connect
cd only by the skin, aud all sensation IL
az uu end. when carefully pluckcd tho
fowls should be placed on their backs.
the hooks being tied together, the wings
twisted behind the back und tho neck NJ.
lowed To hang down, 40 that tho 1uid
blood accumuldtes In it. Under no cir.
cumstances should tine breast bone be-
broken, rs It deterioratcs Very much tho
yaluo Of tho fowl 1t is needless to say
that The leg. aud feet, II they are soiled.
should be washed before the birds are
sent TO market"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

WIN. Timmon's, Postmaster Of
ldavllle, Ind, writes: "Electriu hit.
tsrs has done more for me than all
other medicines combined for that
feeling arising fom Kidney and Liv.
er troubles" John Leslie, farmer and
siockman, Of sams place, says: az
lind Electric Bitters 10 be the best
Kidney aud Liver mslicine, made me
feel like new man" J. w. GArd>
ner, hardware merchant ssme town,
says: Electric Bitters is just the thing
for man who IL all run down and
don't caro- whether he livca or dies; he
found new strength, good appetite and
fcl, Just like no had new lease on
life. Only b0o n bottle, at A. e.
Smith q Co.'S DRUG Store. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

In the Domain Of Woman Man Worry IRE.
qucntiy ExceIs. rs l. shown Here.
or course. II Is rank herusy 10 mon
ton it, but does 1t ever occur 10 the
advanced woman that, while ns vet
she has failed TO demonstrate her "a.
perior ability In any Of the profess ions
or industries of mun's province, when.
ever the man invade- her domain he
invariably eXcels her In skin and suo.
cessi The woman doctor takes second
place to the mnn, yet the man cook 4.
the greater, the better paid, the more
successful than the woman.
The greatest lawyer "a tho world (,
not a woman, but the greatest mlllluor
Is n man and the most famous drrss.
maker is also "A mnn. The best tail0rs
for women arc men. the greatest de.
slgners Of house decoration, architoc.
turc and furnilhinQ ARE men, and tho
best housekcepors arr men.
OF course the women will rise up In
their wrath, but you ask any man WHO
lives nj a tlrst class club, managed en-.
tircly by mon, " he can have the same
comfort, the same excellence Of cook.
ing and variety Of menu. the slnc alb.
scencc Of friction and annoyance. for
the same amount OF money. provided
by the most thoughtful, painstaking
little wife Ia the world.
In any household, II man is al
lowed to hive dominion over his own
particular apartment, u he exercise his
own unbiased tastc IN furnishing aud
arrangement, you will invariably find
that tho maA's room Is the fnvorite
place In the house. and TINT rarely Is
tho man permitted 10 enjoy Ia il peace.
iul sccluqion. Why3
Because II Ia rostiul In colorIng and
hns no glazing contrasts Of tint. The
chain, arc comfortable when you III In
them and aren't done up with voyn.
tious sashes. The lights arc arranged
30 you can zee ~ Rad or write II you
like, and are not 80 buried IN frills and
millinery aud frou frou that their orig
inal purpose Is lost. There are wei.
come space effects In the mans room
happy contrast with the cluttcrcd.
crowded confusion OF the woman's
room.
Things are exactly where you can
put your hands on them when YOU
want them without any forethought.
Nothing Is In the way Of something
else There are no knicl,knucks TO fan
down, notpps to trip yourf feet Every.
thing has purpose. Tho pictures arc
hung whore you can see them aud nre
worth looking at The books uro where
you can reach them and nre books you
want 10 read.
The bits Of hrlc-o brac have a pnr.
pose a. wen rs history. The whole
Idea Of the mans room Is In a word
comfort OF tho woman's room the
Idea Is effect In searching after bic
Ideal the man frequently nttnins the
woman's idea MS we'll The woman
often MISE. both Ia striving after the
one OF lesser Importance. New York
Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

In protecting cellars, stock aud houses
from the severity OF cold weather il
should be remembered that space OF
vacant ain where wind cannot penetrate
Is u better protection than almost any
solid material. 1t is because Of the ali.
which it incloses that straw covered
with earth makes so good an embanl,.
mont against frost, a tight double wall
will keep ont cold where sheep are folded
at night, so that very few times in tho
winter win the water kept for them 10
drink be frozen oyer.-Amerioan Cult.
vator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
Travelling Newspaper Men.

The following self-explanalory tole-
gram has been received from New
York by Mr.. $. II. Bepnett OF the Rio
Grande Western;
The special train Of Wagner palace cars
carrying tho international League Of
Press Clubs from New York TO SaE
Francisco, len New York this morning
over the New York and Michigan Gem
trail NJ 1850. The party contains repre-
soniativos OF all the principal newspapers
Of the country. q. II, DANIELS,
q. T.. A., y. Y. Coniral.
The party Ia due iu this city on Mon.
day next and will remain here for
twenty.four hours, sightseeing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

Not even AN owl is as much OF n her
nit as 1t appears, The little fellow
that all summer long sleeps by day Ia
the hollow apple trco and boots by
night from the adjacent tree tops has
II taste for company, and when two
meet their hooting gives way to varied
range Of lowly muLWed chattcrlngs
very different from the conventional
cries Of all owldom. Keep pet ono
land they are easily tanned, and You
will find theIu not only as wise us they
look but not overse " rorgll aud tuin.
hla fun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

Interesting discoveries are made now
and then by students In the big old
libraries. While Baron Nordcnskiold
was gathering material for his "Atlas
of Ancient Cartography" he discovered
in the British museum the only known
copy Of the earliest general map Of Ger.
many, This was the famous map Of
Cardinal Nicolas OF Cues. The map
was completed In lICl. This lind
greatly interested geographos. Mer,
Gators famous map of Germany was
published more than a century after
that OF the learned cardinal. Now
York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

We authorize our advertlsed drug.
giat 10 sell Or. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Code,
upon this condition. II you are AZ.
fllcted with q Cough, Cold or any
Lang, Throat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy as directed, Civ.
ing tia fair trial, nud experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that Or. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. II never disRp.
points. Trial bottles free at A. G.
Smith 4 Co.'s Drug Store. Large size
6Oe aud Sl.0O. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
Jefferson Democratic Club

The Jefferson Democratic club met
IN the Twentieth ward school house
last night. The annual election Of
officers took place RS follows
J. Il. Rawlins, president; j. Il. To.
Ionto, first president; j. =. Bacho,
second vlce'president; y. A. Keuner,
thiri rice.presldent; ID. q. Dunbar,
secretary, aud John Burt, treasurer.
Executive Committee; Il. W. YOUNG,
George Il. Blair, w. II. Bywater, w.
" Ddnbar and =. Y. Nystrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
: Personal.

business.
4, II. Walnut, OF Philadelphia, IL re-.
HS'erod at The 1omple,on.
- A. l., Sweet, u banker from Van West.
o. Is at the Walker House.
~ the Walker,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

There Is nothing mucn mora appetite.
,ng, likewise substantial, than plump
AMI tenler duck well rot5tcd aud prop.
erly garnished. Those who eat poultry
ought to know this better than they do.
But ducks. while they win never take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

hoou's Pills cure Constipation by re-.
.WllhB The perlstaltio action OF the
family eathRrio. Wv ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

W., WIS saved by Hoods Sar-aparilla, -
10y. ~" Mr. H. H. Jones OF Alma, Maine.
,ne hau seven running sores Ia dit.
,s,eh' places on her body, but ON Civ.
rnS no, hooi's sarsaparllla there was
MISSED Improvement and now she IA
Won, strong and healthy.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
August.
Flower"

inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. | suffered
two years ia this way consulted u
number of doctors. They did me
no good. then used
Relieved In your August Flower
and it was Just two
DAYS when I ltgrcst relief. soon
got so that | could sleep and cat, and
/ felt that was well. That was
three years ago, and am still first
class, I am never
Two Days. without bottle, and
if / feel constipatcd
the least particle a dose or two Of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty Of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While | was sick |
felt everything Il
seemed TO me man could feel. ]
was OF all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that / believe
August Flower will sure anyone Of
indigestion, II taken
LIfo ofMlsery with judgment. A.
VI. Weed. $50 Belle
fontaine St, Indianapolis, Ind" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Ited i'm MIS-
,lniJuuicS

e i'm 'nts .''.''..'....-- -,
Companies ~ -o-,
PP Pho fo % S band; viii be distributed amonf tc
g pcment Rand 80 pieces eth Regiment Band.
IS pieces ilh Regiment Eand - piece ga Ersi
nr,ernn.s Rand 30 pieces sern's Glen Island Band
IS pieces Ebens Military nand 30 piece kne a
Of Pythia, Band 80 piece, Boswald's hand 3? piece,
" Military Band % pieccs; lst Ecement
Rand y j.. 80 pieces; sth Regiment Dr'ih ooP' -
,Jercs 10Th Regiment Drum Corps, 30 piece lZin
RPn"ln.,,t land 80 pieces 9th Regiment Band. -
neccs 22d Regiment Band. - piece. Tli hG t,
Tat' P,si Band IS pieces Jn'c, Ievys Iand -
neces Begg,s Military Band, - pgG,s e.. oDlhors
neces Lemlines Military Band, - pieces ,ih Ecg
ment Drum Corps, 30 pecci I'm n mrE'i Con, 70
n,ocee ODD Regiment Drum Corps 10 pieces
1.ruo1JC SCHOOL MD COLLEGE DIVISION.
yor.,aI General james Il. OBclrnc and Aide
About = 800 pupils from Roman Clth0hc sch"Do diiu
co lcgcS Of Sew York.-st AlPhona,.,s rDo roo
- E"rilace 80: 1t. Brgid's. 100; tIth"diaI "1w
Epiphany. 30; St Francis XaNer h'o inS SI mS
20: Immacillatc Conception, go; Sacred lI@ G
Academy -: It. james, 273 81. jerome s' ~
20. ST. Jdscpl's. 30; st. LAWRENCE; 10 -:
Mays 200: St. Mclmels, 200 IT. Mon'' ioo. orr
ia Uiy of Perpetual lIcp. 80; St. latrcki; lCo
St. Paul Apostle, 200 s.. Pah's 100; 81 n,!'r *
300: 81 Stephens. go; ST. Tcrc,a's, 10 o.,
Vincent Forrer, 200 ST. lrand, Xa aE 60 Zee cs
as Manhattan COLLEGE 400 81. Jo na cadoTIy
La
$50; PrOeclOry $50: OrDlan Asylum, ioV liz, ~"
mnculotc Conception Mission. 40; IhnAT ,
Conception Band 80 81. Bcncdcts C0lOrcd Hon''
80.
COLLEGE D1vl-GoN.
Marshal Major Franklin Bartlett. and AIDES
CoIu,nba ColIeg, OOO Francis J. oakcs. H. coI'
muntant University Of tie cts OF New OH ~
Undergrad uate College, Graduate seminary, Mea
cal College Law School. school Of Pedlglgy' NV
school nf Engineering. 200; College on tIe Wy
~ New York 500: NewYork College OF Drhi, , >
90: Eclectic Medical College College OF Ihar I,
macy 400: New Amsterdam Club; Coicee- vi
Social Economics; Art student League OF , ~
Vnrk 25: College Of st. John the Baptist, nro9 3i.
,vn BELLEVUE Hospital Medical College, Milis Iiaih-
ryIToI;MEp SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTION DIvis
IONS.
Marshal Major Max Reece. Aides. David 8 Browh'
Ir' Hon. A. w. Lightburn IL NJ. FORBES !, ", ~
&c Brown, Major John D. TIeadw % i,,i III NJ
Forbes. ir: Lieutenant Alfred Mich
eli John >. Sutphen., u ,,,o,,or
,.non Orni,an ASYLUM, military Dand ,nu r''nno.'
hepr' c"mnanics !ll: Barnard school Military Sols
,b dm,m corpsl 100: West End scnool l"in ur'n
WIS "rns, AZ: Bordentown. n j.. Military Insu,n,c'
with drum corps 80; Clinton Liberal l -, a,
Fo Pan berkeley s ssaSol corps 'T Pan df
s9rp 80 General society Of Mechanic hH, isr ss9
Hty Business College. Young Dalton '0'uh'ee's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE STANDS.

General O'Beirne has had in training 300 boys
from the Indian Industrial School, of Carlisle,
Penn. for the opening of the Exposition in Chi
caGo and they will take part in the parade
They will be in uniform and will be
accompanied by their own band Of thirty members
Direct DC ccndants of the men who first greeted
Columbus TO the shores Of the New World, they
will form one of the most interesting and suggest
i've sections of the parade
1t is 10 be noted that all the public stands put
up by the city. except one in Madison Square,
will be free to-day. superintendent Byrnes
sent out notice to all the public schools TO that
effect on Friday, so that the children should he
sure to spread this information among their parents
and friends.
The School Commissioners will take part
officially in the procession, and, under the leader
ship of Commissioner Gerard, will meet at the
Plaza Hotel at . 80 o'clock a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE PARADE or TO-DA y.
AN ARMY OF YOUTHS TO BE IN LINE.
ABOUT TWENTY THOUSAND EXPECTED-ONE OF
THE MOST INTERESTING FEATURES


THE MOST INTERESTING FEATURES
OF THE CELEBRATION.
To-day the more imposing features of the cee-
bration begin Early in the morning the sch'oi
bows will begin TO gather III the streets aDouu
Fifty seventh-st and Fifth-avc., and by II o'clock
or 10 80 at the outside, their parade Will be well
started. il is hoped. Thousands of boys from the
public and parochial schools will come hrs', ana
after them the students Of the higher INSTITUTIONS
of learning, then bodies Of uniformed cadets III
Guiding one of 800 Indian boys When all are
in line il is expected that the number VIII rcach
fully 10000 This will not be one OF inc
snoctacular features Ct the great celebration
II will doubtless be lacking in many OF the thiheS
destined to make brilliant pagcants of the demon
strstions arranged for the other days. But IN
some WAYS there will be nothing afforded by the
ontir. celebration more impressive than the pro-
cession OF the school children and students. lhcir
presence and active participation in the commem-
Grafton OF the week will be peculiarly approprl-
ate for they will make striking showing OF one
1T tbe miphtiest forces invented and developed
1,v the New World-thc common school, ana thc
snread Of education among the people. f1r the
children themselves too. the occasion VIII De
potent object lesson in history, and viii impress
upon them as nothing else could do, the siSllh-
canoe OF the event cominemorated'
Final preparations were completed yesterday
ard nothing,no but foul weather can prevent
the success OF the display. Should rain foroid
the march, however, it will be postponed to Tues
dav at the same hour. over the same route.
Twenty-ninc bands will cnliven the school
bows steps with thcr stirring music
and some may need such stimulus before the emu
of the march is reached for il extends from fh'9
seventh-st down to Washington Square, then u
Fourth-st, where the line will dlsband. Anpic
provision will be made, however, for the care o.
any who may find the road weary one hons
the route Health Department physicians VIII ". ".
stationed. and there will be ambdlances ready aV
hand % make certain that none shall suiier ITO"
a mistaken estimate Of his strength.
Mayor Grant will march at the head OF inc
public school pupils and Chairman Guggenhemei
will be with him When the Washington Square
stand is reached. Mayor Grant will there re-
view the procession as its entire length passes
before him. Sixteen hundred girls from INC
public schools will have seats on the Reservoir
Stand and will sing tic boys pass. oiA-
teen hundred girls from the parochmi schools
will be on another stand at Madison Square ana
will also sing, and 800 additional girls from the
Children's Art Society will have seats at Union
Square and cheer the marching boys with song