davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20


Balloon Friday. Nov. ls. 1892. william D Ball
son Of Sarah and the late George ". Ball. aged -
year, AID 10 EouthA
Funeral services from his late residence. II Lynch
S.. Brooklyn. y y. Monday. Nov. 81. At , r. N.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend.
BKADI.-on Friday Nov. 49, Thomas N. Brady.
aged 81.
Funeral frou, bis late residence BAT Dean st.. Brook.
Ign. sunday Al, o'clock
CCNNINGHAN.-A!tis late residence GOT East
18Th St. suddenly. on Saturday. Nov 10. 1892.
Thomas P. youngest sou o: Annie and the late
Patrick Cunningham. aged IS ysarA
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FRY.-A, spec .l ee,ns OF the Board OF Directors
ofthe Equitable Gas Light Company Of New York.
held ;his day. the following preamble and resolu.
lions wer. UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
Whereas. since the las, meeting Of this Board God
in His .adni;e wisdom has takes from this Life
esteemed fellow director Charles n. FRY: there
.nr. be lt
Received Tha: while We bow 10 humble submission
to the Divine will. We do so In the deepest sorrow
feeling profoundly the loss OF = sincere AMI valued
frien! and bushes associate OF the highest abii
itr aud OF unshagen integrity.
Resolved. That a. slight testrn on!al to tie mory
OF the deceased. thess resolutions be incorporated
in ,he minutes ot.ne company, and copy Of them
he zen, lis be-.avet family. and that this Board
ssato:y a;,enith fun-ral c.remon,es
J. r. MILLER. Secretary.
New York. Nov. 10 1892.
HOGAN.-on Friday. the 18th inst. william. beloved
husband o. LzTie " Coady. and e!des, son Of Mary
aad the lA!e Denis Hogan.
RELATIVES an: friends, also tie employees Of the
Board OF Excise and the Tammany General Com
r!::e. OF the Sixteenth is:rc; are respectfully In.
v,ed TO a,.n! tie tuEe-a! ::on his Late residenes
Io2 EAr I'D s.. on Monday. the 2lst inst. At A.
~ thence - 81, Ps;r!eks Cathedral where =
SOLEMN II IS, G. requiem Wi! be offered 70, the re-
pose OF hi. .ouL ln'e!neat Calvary.
~ - On NV Sts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Los. OF, Nov. IA destructive FIRE has seen
raging today IN Ca.G!H. Walas. /. made RAPID
lEosre's III the business portion Of the city.
me Merchants kSohaD:", one OF the nnest
buildings IN CAr..G. WAS DESTROYED. The
names spread 70 Several warehouses. which.
Snh thr!r contents. wee '"Is':med q I'D also A
huMoer q oIlcr buildings. Besides .hs Mer.
chants Exchange tLi.;y Offices ami ware.
houses were destroyed. The MARQUIS q, Butte
who ownsa large par q CarGln is said 10 te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Dut- Ernest LuG"i. Wed. N Ar r-.s

MUNICH. Nav. ln-puss Ernest Ludw!: O.
BAVARIA having overcoms the opposition d.
his tami.-. was to-day married norrauati.
ca!i5 to F.-ulesG Antonio na-tl. tte!nyac
impossible Thin: for a.eAi Dixie 10 marry 9
lady without anT title whatever. the only .h,r:
- q done was to ..'- he orr. I'M. y.ly
serious ohsta"!e w-s roG. Owed - rr,.ri;,. u
title !"r ncr. AMI she Wa rIt.rl-f .n.t,.r ~.
tit!e o. fr!ei:,n Won Eirr".t An,.r titv reTr-
Kufst-,E IN the Tyr"l. There. ,fry i.a., ."s
prolonged tour l'ar irrIi-.a u,th VA.
an actress. an. mrs; attra rcd tue at-~u,i,,' II
Prince LIrcst while N"hlnH 10 To- ,ii,b,.
She wa .in.u'ariy 'eau''Il, AMI Won liz
heart ~ the Prince AZ unr.. Tt- l-i-r. Pc.
gent lu.tpod. hearing 81 NJ - II. alton. IA
-vcry,hin: !.,Ssi!ie t. selurate 'tr ,ut.rs. rs,,
opposition o:..y .nade 'i-!E !Jse i-.rg . deaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Dss't Ask a Psiies~ss. Cssssit The Ou.ps
0siaa,

wh~e 10 hear good church nusic1 See TIE
6rS's Guide Are you partial 10 any variety
Of dramatic Performance The sUx's Guide
nLl tel rou uhere 10 find u When going susv
THE SUNS Guide niA tell you uta' your rosas
Should be. Ia you kno', uhich hotel vov vil
stop c'' The SUS's Guide eirss he rates Of
'dct- Vistors. don't bare people uih g,i,stions.
THE Suns Guide answers al you are likely 70
ask Are vou inter rested IN ort' !Se'e York hAs
r'dh " mase7pieces TO shor. The Suns
GUIDE lexis uhers hrv may be sS,rL Athlete and
sportt'i9 men are O Z neres',.iH THE suS's Guide
Cub me,' should read TIE SuS's Guide II
t'ls about -Se,s lIork's c,yts. In vou condemn
EnnSIork's archi'sc'ures Iou nig n<r1 do u
again cy.s- redfr2 the SCIs Guide tn,
chNrv Of fHanrs GSs r.hsd "a THE SCN's
Gu,ds. rti1d'rDp,S'l r!i md much Of s,is-
o.S',on IN THE sU.'s Eli-s e'Iptsr on teneo-
client o-2aUi;a!roE'. IN yor (rirGis hre i. tho
suttrts TAF SyE's Guid< ~. tel lou tO,e 70
redci hSaE- ~ oO'-s- s0uTi2 do same shoppinS
herr. TIE SUNS GuIc els ,-',e7'e he si4,ypinS
dlsr.ets are end Aou some ~ he bic storss ~
rEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

-. So'. .hT rha rev-ra:ay a'ii'a
LAY. ihai t"unt d i.ess,'i's vii rc,i ~ 'ls
Presidency VI the rans'aa GAIA. c"rr .,.i, A.
soon a. tine snmmnnSrs are s-rvc,l in ia.
c.;nlh"i rro.eedinR> against himself and
e"ed lie Le-s"Is IS t.ssidspI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Lands Believed TO be Rich In N!n.rn!s Now
Cpeare sac aad Settlement.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Secretary Noble to-
day gave out the following:
by executive oE,ler 81 this date Eov 10,
1902 tbs Presiden. has restored to the public
domain all the lands described ir the executive
order # Nay II. 1854. by President Arthur,
that lie west n! the no. ~ west longitude a nd
within the Territory o! Utah The order o;
Pres tcct Arthur withheld from sale ard set.
tIcmen; ana set apart .or Indian purposes a
very much large tract that. besides irriui.
ingt re lanr.s row restored. extended east In
itnh 20 th. Colorado line ard south into tr,-
go.A 70 the north linz 81 ths Molui reserya-
tim. The lands now restored are cnly tho
w">trrn halt OF the smg!. part lying int..- cr.
ritory -! Utah. and there is stro.. reason TO
he!i-yc ::rsvsry vale tLl- IN minerals gold. ST.
yrr. nh! copper. n, FORMER TO 20 found IL tie
San Juan River and the other N mes.
The country ia n desert and has nevc. boon
occupied hy Indians II vas not set arnrt Tor
rhn Navajo Indians. but only generally Tor In.
,l.sn PURPOSES. and is no part Of TITO re-crva-
ton 81 tho raTa!o's and lover has been, nor
mas any Indian use OF this IGnt hecn IRE.
sc.i! Ell or made. II cannot be INHABITED any
cons ,lcrat!s distance, from tn. river. and any
mining operation, will lav.to he ch!!ied IN a;
n tn.gs il no substantial reason TO retain thu
land from such use as may - ,nadr o. il ty
oar I.1ple, II has been deemed h.st 10 'p-n
TO development So much as lies in It.l. vast
OF the 10Th degree II west !nI si.ude Tns
San Juan River cuts the min "a. b.it in Two
aud the ianls north =! ~" rIy~r have st no
tine becn ress:ved from sett.c.!en,."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
SETTLING THEIR QUARTET.
The C-aSo state vases rcaee With the
Trad>rs u TUNED Ou:.

BRUSSELS. Nov. 12.-Ths Congo Free State
has settled its difficulties with the CONNER
ciel companies. Severa! N onths ago the State
turned these companies out Of a great terri
tory along the Wel!e Nakua. north OF tho
Corgo. where they had started stations for the
purpose o. buying ivory. The State asserted
that this region had not yet been brought so
far under the control Of the State as to warrant
the Government in permitting trading comHa-
Mes 10 settle among the natives. 1t accused
and ut o,her actions which did not tend TO the
Peace OF the county.
lhe companies have keen bitterly cri'irisirg
fho government. and haze asserted that the
the Congo trade. Ard WHOM they were IN = fair
way TO maze lUonev Llorks sd their operations.
tGrnefthe'r down lie r.vrs and all for the self
itm Iur: o-s !tse.s Il clzn. the trade.
lns stH'e hni Vi" cuin rAHie- have iuSt come
20 N ag rtam,n. ~ which the Ere. Stuis sur
readers ~ rrivg's en'errr!s. the cultivation
OF NJ A-:ghi - IN the !"rests OF IN" :ta'"
Innn the consideration .: TIE larmcrt " a
duty OF 'w'n!y-are cents yer kiln gathered.
LhY .or's's In IN. lssius ~ the MeIin NaEun.
the Nbgmu. tls Aruwitn. the Hinihir. ana
s9,Ee "thr' rivers IN he no'.h and D9-:i"a.t
! o' the stai" AZ -xriutet 'rnal thisa.-rAr~at.
a. the STATE will nnt Iornl, r-a.'~rs n ia "a
REGIONS anti, TIA. p.-t ct lis Ter isory i, aQI-r
n.NIt ,"htn!, Tie territories UC1 ':cn-d %
w.'erw-y q 'vrr ..1tj mile. whiis r.. re-
, S-r'eH @o.- ms -t'l-A''c rivers at~'lt LOO
10 !"- N 'N'"r'. T. ~, let ~. .u'.ga IT she
! n ia-fnh"r. INDUSTRY n, ccmpaGirs sgs for.
nn:n,n !" s'' u" t.s4!e.5 which l!.IGre the
The !"c'-e .lv-s nj. satisfaction 20 the
/ rrmrani-. ~ g,eh Il rDak's no mention o.
ivory ts',n!r l. stirrIhi,i -..i,nu wb .ns
! It's wnrStrG might lie ir...rij,s ,thr puthor
~ u 'Gs s'"'e a:!! the seeCT.ty 81 the traders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Erisr H,. = sp.-a IN LIVER o.

LONDON, Nov. I3,-Thiry srardirsr.4n .-a
British emigrauts. who had ta,on lA,.ayc for
America by the Storage w-r. rreSrnfst r. y
emha-king on the Unhria az LIVER. 90. W y.
70 the American iuarantine reSulat. ~. "a '
and tho Liverpool dock Official. de- ard maj
;hey were sup-r',r N physirue 10 most o. la.
then EQUALS o edncariom and IN y. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

wAsg!>aro.. Nev ".-S.7rco u General
Trywnc Of the nay. Il his ANNA! reIo.t ~.
The yra- ended juno 70. i532. says thai DIR.
ing tie gag l1.l5i ratic,rs were trea;e!. .
d .,regs- o. otsS rorn pared with the previous
yea. o. this nu'ar-- 7.:t:,i were a.. vessels
naolt. LIB in Hospital, agd 2.+Si At navy
ya-., and stations. the total ru;aber Of sick
d,r. ni-he force afoat and on receiving sn.ns
rciy -scuysd a loss to ;he LryHrnment u ~ =
. Il Lay4. or an AVERAGE 81 lrI.. =. men On the
-ic< tst daily. Oi the n.t"4 patient. N tie
SIS ii-f. 49, S,wsrc retu.Trd IN d@;y. ~ were
inyr,id-d TO Ho,ri'aiI. ~ were jIschar.-I,
nov, ,hs s-rvr"s, - died. anG ije ., niI.Is ID
ur,gir ,.ear me-. ~ The =! A. Of tho year.
The aGinhst G! deaths in the ,nt.G- navy
he yrrr lS-~ was II. n, lA~'. -: for lSsai
=. ard f,r ls.'i !. Thu death rar" - he to-cc
aiinat .nl IN t"r-!vinG sh!rs vas -! in /.
Thousand. Practically 'hc san" 40 that ~ las.
year !. 2, in = thousand. w"!g.i ;a'e - lar be-
low .I- average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

0overnor.-lect Tusney lnproveS.
NASHVILLE. Nov. 1q.-It is announced 70. day
that Governor elect Turney is slowly improv-
ing. and that there Is now slight hopes OF his
recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR DECEMBER.

Fron M.aie - Gh-m,.'ry I'D Psysies. sy
e., MINIS OF toe middle we're so,i 10 &C ,eg
ttro 80 ias asn?sr!as .n"Usice o. lA!'Sh 'L7
dos..
u .ntur.. thu G--~ 90 thu E-~s. Py
ARHAs MILLS FANNiSG. T. con's.hi nGcA
Lse:G. !niyfE.aIon eesrIy gwen
N.d.u Ia-tase<- 81 ID m ori"c ! Pose 's'os.
- rrGf +. T. EVANS 1--WE g 'siG- rom Teo'Hi
Tr;Ro- ~ sHCr",s mat A'hH..r cruz i ~
all - NE be Gri IN i.,sr.'1cu ~ 's''.A
Faii.,i-- 81 MODERN Ee n"mis .. b. AkIHtR
EITsOS = NlyoTugs Ags.I-Li n opToN'i"n n
some cgrrei, IHrorirs q: IN. &irs SA!.>r4Iis's
and oitefe -ohoIn.e r-.oEiLe5t.
OTHER ARIICL!- Of
RECENT GiArr,L pIs"orkkrrs y ENGLAND ~sh
Nap CANiNt lRALs AND NAN'hG,: rkOIE1 il,E
DtN.Iks ~ I.SB ~ AIls q. iEatsfJ, TOE IN
NInusLESI ~ GEkCIkN tlIf. II, PEElli-IuEIG
CAhNiHALl-g ~ AMI tiIA. RI ENT Apf.Iy MOSS
az fAfkk ..u.irate! s.ANkfElCAL DklElDP
NENIpf Oug YOl vi HONkS: PEOIE' I'VE INi.'u-
LATIUs FOX 'Hpl.FkA: FynLt DOS ~ TIE tLThA.
Efl: 10 TIE gbfE nt sANp: SlCNEL AsD rs
tsEs: sEt1cn ~ GkuaUE IEEDEHiCk wg!LH7
,si- Portrait
20 er.n q number; $500 a yenr.
D. APPLETON 4 CO.. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

.hirts neck~ear six suspenters handksrehiets. NUT
rers vrstletA. Gloveh cardigan and jersey Jackets
co.lArB and Guns: popular prices.
W. JOHNSTON. $40 9th Az above 23d %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
A. -rs, msa's Fatal spree.

NATION. IL. Nov. l".-Wllis Corder q mia.
.s;sr IN Nh. baIti-t Church. cane to town on
N-Innsd.r. AMI whi.s here got drunk. and IN
.npt ror.li,i"n H." started 'me. The team nj
-,..i"~ ~ va drtIigE rsu aw! ). threw him out
80. -. Gr,:. q. tTns h!- -, IN! otherwise III
n 81 .i''., ''orI IT, g.TyCta 20! whlrn he G!ed
th!- T.u!N.Ds.
n-rll.. Var .f~cai. Srv YoTS I.uiT.. Leave Se~
rors :, 4. " rsAeA 'hieAs0 Sac !! H-X' aay.
NJ ,xL tAEe.-Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Faith cure does not make winch headWay
because sensible people prefer . sure cure and
idamson't Botanic Cough Balsam for coughs and
coda All drugYsts. Trial bottles 10 centl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Afe- s'e..iess nl-st, use DR.. Sieeert's'
druggistI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Tis Fsaasyivaaia Limlt,a
soTiS Greatest paIlsuEer ira m And rhsr.,ar.
oaAau-Ii1 '--s +" el"~s0 AsS ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
DIED.

Fairy. Tr,coph~rous fas'ens the hair where
having tendency to fat oct. its growth 5Oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

rhiilips' DIgesti Ccco~
Does no. distress and adds mesh and weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
9us,ness Notires.

SozodePua
OR
sARGRNTs ANr1sEPT1C
THYAOLlSE SOAP.
RArHISG.-IeAves the skin ssft as velvet.
ICIIfT.-Heals as II BY maxlo scratches and ugh.
ness i.avius tne .sslR SOFT white, ami cool
SHANPO0ING.-Ti eradicAtes dandrur. fsverieh less
Of the SCALP preventing the hair from falling out and
FouRStScE CAKES IS CENTS
HALL ItCkkL- Chemists and Druggists ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

MArLE GROVE CEMETERY,
va-'e Grove station. Long Island Railroad For mar
Ic .aTs address oice. 1873 broadway. S.Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
SARINE INTELLIGENCE

p,y,AfrpI ALnASAo-YHu sAY.
San rsss.. Q 81 Sun SETS. SOL Keen ssts. OF
piGH vAIER-rHn pAr
sandy Heck. 7 So Gsv. IsAna 20 Hell eats 10 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

ET TrFIEiS wEpS STi, ASn PC, SATURDAY
ING rnR pELiLhRY ON SATURDAY. KS.
: Trance THROUGH The FURNITURE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Secretary Eikins to-day decided 70 give tn 9
East River Bridge ComIany h.aTin. through
its attorney early next week. The bridge
company object TO making THO nr!dEe 10
ing Board. ard thiak tina, IS feet. tn. height
OF the pIesent Brooklyn Bridge. Is sufficient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

The word has better sound than
mush, but mush It is; that Is tho founda.
ton of IT, Tho American In Europe has
observed that in Italy most toothsomo
dishes arc made from cornmcnl in "a way
that Is quito new TO him. Tho cornmcal
Is boiled thoroughly, just as we make
mush, but after tits boiled It IS seasoned
with tomatoes, chopped onions fried in
oil, pinch of cinnamon, etc.. till the
tnsto Of it Is u revelation Of the posi-.
bilitiea OF cornmcal.
Hero IS ono way in which tho Italian
chef prepares polonta;
Mako a Try NJ DIV, Oh and onlons; add 10 II
tomato Juice or preserved tomatoes. Salt a.
! much water rs you ind necessary, and when
! 10, pour II upou tho fTy, Continue To heat IL
| uhiil u hoil' aud then drop In cufnmral. iet.
uni ial' i'tlJ By little while you stir IL With
| iaale, 20 that u may not form lumps. For "A
/ quart N water quarter of "a pound Of mrni
| WI .ulteo' As foou o. tho pocuta Il cuoked.
DISH II ~ and serve with grated cheese.
Some OF tho Italian cooks put equal
parts Of corimcal and wheat flour into
the polenta, seasoning 1t IN tho highly
spiccd way dear to tho son of Italy.
Perhaps, however, ono Of the bost meth.
ODDS Of preparing a grand dish out Of
this humble material is that into which
o good baking enters, Here Is such a
dish;
Put two ounces Of yellow meal to boil I'm
three quarts of milk, With llltlo pinch Of r,lt
| When tho uolcntu Is Lnlf cooked, rrmoyo IL
| from tho lre, ana add ak y0lks OF ogga, we'll
! beaten, with pinch % powdered chm. mon.
| Add usfldcs an ounce OF huttcr ntd hnIf nm
| ounce of powdered crackers. Work tho Wlolo
| inioa Paste, PUT 10 intoa buiiured dish aud
taken on golden color, serve IL On The table.
Pass the polenEl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

Some tiiao ago mining pro-ucctor
sent TO tho United States geological sur.
vcy somo specimens OF nickel ore that
he had found in Oregon, just where does
not appear. Tho piece, Of orc scam like
half rounded pgbhlcs washed down aud
ground together by the action Of water
They had boon at FIRST supposed to 10
mosaor.ios and Of no particular value
But It was found that thoy were scat.
tered in great quantities over tho bed
whore tho pro,pcctor had discovered
them. Moro fpcciiupus were tested and
found 10 be o. per cont. puro nickel, tho
rest being iron, except 10 per cent. Of
stony matt'r.
Aitorwurd q government mining on
giuocr examined Ito bed whence the
Specimens had been taken. Nickel Is
found 10 some extent Ia tho Lake Huron
aud Superior region, also in several 10.
calitics in Pennsylvania, In Cornwall,
England, aud ia SpHiH. Thoso are tho
main sources whence the worlds supply
Is drawn. The Impression conveyed 70
the go1logisu who examined tho nickel
field in Oregon was that tho pobblclikc
bits Of ore had boon broken OF from
some great mass or vein Of nickel rock
and washed down by torrent aud cur
rent into tho bed In which the pros.
pocior found them. But whore Is this
mass of nickel bearing orei That is The
quest OF scmc future prospcctor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08
r. E O I'D Ii E-S


Dccmiur, the Murderer Of women and
children, who d known 10 lno killed
two Of hil wives and four oi bis o,n
children, "a claimed by psychologists as
belonging 90 tho Ill ,incily criminal
type lIo wa brave enough when 1t
was % question of numbering tip h.lp.
lc. but hs weakened like o. shito li,.
crsi coward AND shook liko % leaf. bog
G.ag Cor mercy, when 20 oamc hiB own
turn TO ro. 10 win De- interesting to
know tho final result Of the autopsy OF
hi hram-whe,beri was different frJm
other mcua.
Criuiuult arc divided hy tho phy.'olo.
G.au into thgc, clnvcs-iho born Grim.
iGal, On, criminal fslm brain disease
aud ,No one who Inns become such fruu
doiry,d associations and company 10
clly lifo. The born criminal has &c.
treating forehead, isgsc jaw aud head
fomcwnut flat boMu1, and faco and
head whigE always arc moro cor l.., 10
sided and oGt Of symmetry. Moreover
curly haired people arc seldom crimi
ralr. Thucpoiut have hccncst1blishod
Then the doctor, apparently having u'
rived 90 the osiout Of th,ir knowledge
plunge into thut convenient sa, thD
"clnyulutiuus OF uHy mattgr" and COS.
lost y common morins. Domiu
fg1H 60 hlr, heol criminal bonn witi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08
nr.eaIns frnm ClIrrlrh EInrc..

IN ri5wcr 90 o. question from Tho
Rur1l Now Yorker ON tli8 subject J. g.
Crosby writes from Greenfield, MIGHT
In my numbering operations in this
state iind It quito difficult TO get such
d.aft horses a. | need. We imported
from Canada and scut directly to tho
woods about forty head Of Crude mares,
Shircs aud Clydcs. They lad been bred
in Canada aud were hsif. thruc.quurlcr
and soycn.cighlh hlOod., etc. Al pur.
chased aud brought hero wore us good
specimens rs we could find IN Canada,
md cost from eiii TO S2iO per head
there. We pas thom in tho woods at
work at tho heavy business Of lumber.
ing.
When we have used tham two or three
years, - they become injured or debit
tgtel, we send Thorn To our farm aud pat
thcm ON grass until they aso Ia perfect
health, although not sufficiently strong
FOR the heavy work In Che woods, Ihoy
arc then hrgl 20 tho stallion aud u,Hd
about the farm for light work until
about four months before foalipg time.
when they are again turned l1nHo and
allowed 10 ruu until they drop their
foal-. They require no treatment cx-
ccpt run at tho grass and little con.
diuon powder MS a tonic.
We have found that &c * almost I'M.
possible To get 0maro with the hcavcs
In foal. II o murn Is injured IN tho legs
or VI sho has Gosh wounds or other IN.
juries that prevent her from doing hard
work, she may be In just as good n
shape TO breed rs though sho dill not
have these wounds or injuries. II Is
our experience that one seldom secs on
the colts from perfectly sound and
strongly bred stations from the Shire
or clyde breeds any hllmishcs like side.
bones, spnyins or other troubles that
cause lnmoncss. We have mover had
amy unsatisfactory colts from the al,ov
mentioned treatment Of the breedmr
question, Oncisporfcctlysafo in breed.
ing mares to perfectly sound stallions
with properly shaped feet and To-. bopcs.
OF course tho mares must not have
blomighcs from such causes IA ringbope.
fidebono, spayius or other like blem.
fishes and wo would never advise breed.
ing n mare that has tho heayts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

"lIoliihy surrounding, contca'mcnt
anl active, temperate aud regular hua.
Il avs most valuable aids 70 reaching
falc and happy old sgc,' says tho Lon.
don Lancet. Tho Lancet instances ls
an illustration Of this % Scotch HisH-
laydor, Hugh Macleod, who haaS
,ie ug1 OF 10. Iig has always lea nm
active, outdoor lifo, working regularly.
butnot excessively. no continue this
working in his oA;runo old Gge. llo
mb-ists chiefly GA fish and oatmeal por-
ridge, with occasionally % little iHcat
his food has always been very simple.
Gladstone also has learned That simple
fool, and not too much OF IL, d tho
thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

Whona young man aud woman among
the Tribes on the Orinogo wish 20 marry,
all they have to do Is TO set up house
keeping together, An awful lot Of
bother IS saved here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

Berlin is the one great city that ho.
solved tho problem OF utilizing aow'g
Tho sowa5N S. spread uf.u adjacent
farms belonging 90 the city. The sew.
ngo IS distributed 70 tho land by mean
Of underground cast iron pipes. a sy
tom OF publication has boon adopted
that IS pcrflcti at tho s1ho umo tho
ammoulacal substances which tho land
most wants ato led toit Tho dcm.rl
for tho soWagc fertilization increases
among private farmers. Tramis and
Migrants arc mndo to do tho work on
the municipal sewage farms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

Truth Is n good thing, but Il can DO
used to excess, says Eli Nye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

rNGLsu PRIZE SHROPSHIRE.
,n sheep districts ut present because OF
ils hardness. In Canada Il T. also pop
ular Tho Shropsliro6 best point "a
probably thati yicldsa large quantity Of
good mutton. But itswoolly merits uro
worth counting ON as we'll. Tho aver
age weight of u fleece Of tho improved
Shropshire "a seven pounds Of long, not
overtime wool, which pays very we'll
In the second picture is unique ami
mal of the sheep family.
ltisan illustration Of n black faced
mountain ram Of n breed akin to tho
black faced Scotch sheep, tho Oldest
breed In Scotland. The Scotch sheep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

OF articles which Guatemala will al.
nit FREQ OF duty from the United statcs
undcr tho reciprocity act tho principal
are railroad and electric lightingmaehin-
CRY and materials, live stool; Of all kinds,
corn, agricultural machinery and wire
fau.fs,g,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

In 100000 years we Ghall SEQ tho
eight tailed comet again, provided we
arc about here at that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

lLAtk FACED MOUNTAIN liAN,
arc tic hurdigst domestic breed iu the
world, ul.o tie most in,cIlisou, and cun-
ming. Tho phrase, EGGS sili j. ns 70 shO0p,'
docs not apply To thon. Thor mutton
Is Of choice iloyor and they cgn take
orrc Of themselves almost equal 600 90
Texas steer. Tho hcocr. vhilo very
long e. ligh, in weight and rather coarse
IN texture.