davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-29

US. csoArs, Cs~rk.
!. rAnLkron, csarsy Are.n~y.
T. !. Nonfos. Sheriff.
Z. 4. ssAIL, SseaorspAss.
THrEsDAr. Dec. q.
Westoa q Al. ". johnson. The sssi
mony 10 This ease "a, coseiu9ed .heu es.ur
adj urned At night TIE sefea.e i. III.
PLAINTIFFS s'rs not ia partnership Il III.
ume the eiainn is alleged ~ have seen cnr
traesed, and that the claim. il any. "a. a..
sae senior ii's "a ser Of the aii~asi Arm, ane
sgas1ss him the defendant claims 70 have ~
account The Defendant also file. m -
count IN Offset sgainst the plaintiffs at p,rt
ners. but covering . different time fror
that covered by plsintiais claim.
Ths case If Stephen Trssk Of oaxt.sA
Tor disturting the peace, came up on an
appeal from 'risi Justice coart a. st.klans
and IN notice Of counsel a defsu.t whict
mad been entered was taken Of, il auna.,.
nag tias the defendant intended AID deslref
'f'ai. Al Tie suggestion Of the county
Attorney the complaint wss discussed.
b. y. Aesder Of Gardiner, On eomnar
seller Indictment, vas allowed tn 20 on hs.
own reeoenizsnce, being placed upon his
good behavior.
Eighteen hundred dollars we're paid in
totay on liquor cases.
John Marshall for violation of the liquor
IA~ had imposed upon BIN sentences ag-
ssfinz $3.50 and Costs, with alternative isiI
sentences Of 10 months in jail, Commistei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-29
A STRANGE SCENE.
TERRIBLE MIDNIGHT VISION OF
CHARLES or SWEDEN.

= Legend Of ths Royal CastIe Of stsek-
h"im-t sshastiy Execution Witnessed
BY the kins-A Presaxe of tn. A,.s..saa-
tion Of G astasus III.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-17
Mayors Court.

In the mayors court this morn
ing Ben Snell was fined IS for a
plain drunk, and h G.. Garrett was
fined 81 for sleeping in a public
place.
l.. G. Sweet and II M. Smith
were in court, charged with sleep
irg in box car. They were the
men Who had brought 10 the city
hall last night comrade with two
sprained ankle. All their money
they had spent on the crippled man,
and so they had to seek the in.
hospitable shelter Of a box car.
The mayor doped justice with
mercy and turned ,hem loose.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-17
The Naughty Galety Gill;
Special to The News

Special to The News j
LONDON, Nov. l7.-One Of
most absurd exercises of the P"J
of the government 10 expalH
objectionable" passages fromP
or operate productions ths'
been inf .oted on theatre goeH
many years has marked the
duction of GA Gaiety Girl"
Prince of Wales Theatre. oa
the young ladies in tights
takes part in this operett'
hitherto been known as "Slr fiI
May, Judge of the Divorce Cow C',,
Now it SO happens thai Sir M,
Joune pronounced June) Pls'a
over this department Of
Maj esty's judiciary, and Il ,,,s
thought by Mr. Piggot, the i sv !,
ment examiner of plays, thss
little less than treason to n'y
comic opera star Sir Francs !,
when one of the judges 9 e,lh
realm was named after tho W. W.
ing month. The gravl'y, ss d
offense was added TO by wv
that the prefix "sir Fr .ad b.
the same in both cases, anu = I'D
further fact that the oion0 MI
lady was attired in ro ODE Of
some similarity to those s Il
eminent juror. Beginning s
nights performance Hsa,Is, q
will be known az Sir Cas'
inste ad of Sir Francis May
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-17
From The Unprofitsb,.
American Tin Wor,oo
WORkFOR THE COALM,Ms,.
Wales Will Also Furn,.,
with Anthracite Coal.
Joy In Wales,
'ecial TO The News.

oPeClai W me News,
LONDON, Nov. l7.-Ther0 :; ,
many parts of Wales what m;. u
almost De termed national iubsi. .
over two events which affect tbs !:
dustrlal condition of tina, d,s.,' ~
and Its trade relations with " "
United States. The first oco,a
for felic!tatlon was the decision =.
the part of Messrs. E. More yoo, n
Co., wno are among the la,,,.
manufacturers of tluplate in WisI
10 transform treir works at Er'
bethporC, n. j. into au estsbG1
ment for the manufacture Of
rugated iron, and to bring back
this country the Welsh tin wo,k.|
whom they had sent TO America I,
mediately after the passage of 4
Mckinley act. Over a scors !
these tin workers returned 4
Csmb wrla, Wales, yesterday, M
were accorded 3 hearty reception,
their countrymen, who regard ~
event as an evidence of the faivr
of the Nick nley law to render n
coating of black plates in Amer,
profitable and as an augury of nj
approach of better times in Wls
The second stroke of good fOrtan
which has fallen to the 10, d
Wales, and one which for the pu|
two days has baen the subisc! ii
editorials in all the Leading Weld
papers and N many ioum,A
throughout The United Kingdom, i
the contamination of CONTRACTS fol
the shipment Of five hundred thaas
and tons of anthracite coal annuA
from Wales to the United So.
Negotiations looking to tbs d
have long oeeu in prcgress b,.va
Messrs. K. A. Cleeves & Co..
Swansea, and an America syni
Gaze consisting of large dealers
eastern cities, which is represel.A
by Col. j. w. Sutherland. Thai
is no Import duty in the Unis
States on anthracite coal, it hsIA
been thought up to this time 'il
hard c)al could not be imported
a profit. 1t is claimed, hovNa
that Welsh coal can be landed
the United States and sold at LEM
twenty five cents per ton cheap
than Pennsylvania coal. Arrl'F
ments are already under way ioia
construction of a liue of whals1'a
steamers for this trade and for u
requirement of adequate d0csls
storage aad landing facilities H'
New York City
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-17

AIueTinau lazy Soiu cOiuSs"i" ,
must be done at that crossing. The
bridge there now was very shaky
even for ordinary vehicles, and
would uol do at all to run fire en-
CINE over.
On motion of Alderman King
the mayor was instructed to adver.
tise for bids for brick culvert.
Alderman Herbert called atten.
ton to the condition of the side.
walks on Elm street in East Waco.
There was a break on one of the
sidewalks that, in wet weather, no
goal in Waco could CLIMB. The
property owners had been ordered
to cut down the high places, bat
they hal not been done. He was
tired resoluting and thought it time
something should be done. He
moved to refer the matter to the
city attorney to see what authority
the city mad to enforce its orders in
the mater. Adopted.
Alderman Herbert also called at.
tention 10 the dangerous condition
Of the sidewalk on Washington
street along side of the Behrens
Drug Company's warehouse.
This brought on considerable dis
cussion, Alderman Poage being es-
pecially warm in the demand tina.
something be done iii the matter.
1t was finally left open for future
discussion.
Alderman Slaughter called atten-
ton to the bad condition of the
alley north of Jackson street, be
tween Sixth and Eighth.
Alderman Poage moved that the
street commissioner be instructed to
repair the walk Gu jefferson street,
from Fourth TO Fifth. Adopted.
On melton of Alderman Poage
the street commissioner was in
structed TO put gravel on the bridge
across Batron's branch, on Third
street.
Alderman Herbert called a.ten.
tion TO the mud on the square and
the impossioility of crossing it in
mu dy weather.
Walks were ordered put down
from the city hall to the corners on
each side.
Alderman Herbert called atten.
tiou TO the condition of the side
walks on Bridge street.
The mayor sid the matter of new
sidewalks was under way, and
would be pushed as fast as possible.
An effort was being made to get the
property owners, all prominent
citizens, to put these walks down.
The matter of putting in new
aser maias on Wood street, brought
out considerable discussion.
Alderman Lacy said ne wanted to
90 slow in the IN after of putting in
new hydrants. The city now has
about 200 hydrants The city bad
no hold on the Bell Wafer company
at $50 hydrant. II the company
should want to break the contract
and pop the price up to $50 or $50,
catching the city wl.h 800 or 400
hydrants on haad it would about
bankrupt the treasury.
Alderman Posge was not much
afraid of any water company. One
had tried to run things in Waco and
failed.
The mayor was instructed to look
into the Wood Street mater.
Alderman Briukerhotf called at.
tention to Eleventh street, from
} ackson to Mary, and moved that
the street commissioner be in
structed to look into the matter of
putting down sidewalks. Adopted.
Adjourned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-17
Local Cotton Market.

There was a good deal of cotton
on the square today, about the fl st
since the rain began. The follow.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-17
An Organ For Sale.

An excellent new organ--no second
hand affair. Call 81 HE News Office,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-17

NO. 4 Big Muddy Coal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
RUSH Toby ST0CKS
Prospect Of Repeal Of Sherman
Act the Cause.
BEARS DRIVEN TO COVER
Orders 60 Bag Were saneross snd
MArkes Closed stroag On Ad-
ysnee--whsAs Higher.

NEw YokK. Oct 2s.-sionsy % call
10 nominally. <Q2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 597 per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business 10 bankers bills AZ e4.soa for
sixty days and s4-s3i4 for demand
Posted rates, t4s1i<gls4IS; CONNER
cial bills. tA79a4 e4so; sixty days and
sis21 04s2s Tor demand
Bar silver. 7lIse.
Government bonds steady.
Silver al the STOCK exchange was
neglected
At the stock exchange the day opened
with a perfect rash 70 buy steeks de-
spite sudden drop d nearly points
ia National coE.age. This stock after
wards rallied To 20 and closed &c 261s.
In the general list the net advance for
the day Was equal TO ts9S per cent.
81 Paul leading. After the first hour
the traders were disposed 10 take profits
and reaction Of iseliS ensued, New
England scoring the greatest los. but
the appearance Of the bank statement
with lie enormous gain Ia reserves was
the signal for fresh buying and tho re-
suit was \ strong and active closing.
The commission houses received buying
orders from out Of town buyers more
numerous than for q long time and
were greatly encouraged by the action
Of the market. The prospect OF imme-
date repeal Of the Sherman silver law
is Of course the underlying cause for the
improvement. and Wall street 10 dis
posed 10 discount the event while many
OF the bears have covered. the outstanding
short interest 10 still heavy. The bank
statement showing rs IL did that the receipts
OF currency from the interior during the
week have been far greater than anticipated.
The banks now hold So. 30 .f7b in cxeess Of
the % per cent required By law. against
IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

New YoEK. Oct 2s---FLouI-Aarket
held nrruer. Light demad; winter wheat, low
grades. 2oo,d2.s5.
WHEAr-Spots fairly active, steady; OPP
tons advanced i<@tc on the hrmer west
and local covering. feu A(a1sc on realizing,
advanced &c on better bank statement and
hrmer cables, closed firm at AdI1c, with
only q moderate trade. No. 2 red, January.
73Ac; February, 7f1c; March. 76Ac; May,
7OSci October. 7oAci November. 7V,sc; De
cember. 7iIe.
Coss-Quiee firm; options were very
dull and isa 10 up. closing firm. October,
tsale; November. IsTci Decembsr. axe;
May. ss%c.
Oars-DuIl. firm: options dull. nrmer.
October, 34A4c; Novem Der, s44s; December.
3Ss.c; May, sc.
LARD-Quiet; western steam closed at
slO.6y(a %; city az $9.O0&.
PosK-Quiet, nrmer; new mes, $500
1905.
CHExss-Quiet, steady.
CoEFxx-Options opened steady. unchanged
10 Is points down; closed steady 5 up to Is
daSn. October. sl7.75; November. 81. COZ
I1.15; December. SIG s0dl6.s5; January,
$3.50; March. $l615; April. sI5.s5; May,
Sab. Spot Rio dull, steady; No 7, isl.C3
isAc.
SUsAR-Raw nominal; fair refining, 3Lc;
centrifugals. s6 test 3'sc; refined quiet,
weak: OF A. 4 l5-l6sd5ikc, mould A, 5Ad
9-l6; standard, A, 5 3-l6fd6Ac.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
wheat Closed Higher.

CHcAGo, Oct 2S-rhe wheat market to-
day showed a continuation of the bullish
sentiment that marked yesterdays session,
although not quite - pronounced. The
opening was &c higher than the Close yes
terday. at 6si4 for Decor Der; thereafter the
market ranged between co., and 6Gk, May
keeping pace with December. the latter
closing az e6i de6%c. &c above yesterday
and tie former closin9 at 73%c bid. &c
higher than yesterday. Receipts at Chicago
we're - ears over estimates. la arriving.
The northwest receipts were I 900 cars; esti-
mates for Monday are I'd cars
Provisions opened steady on q better hog
market and continued 20 until shortly be
fore the Close. when offerings were little
more tree and prices dropped slightly. The
close showed a loss Of nc for January
pork. Eve for January lard. Ribs we're un-
changed.
tiosing prices we're;
WnzAr-Dctober. e4Aci December, esk
sb sc. May. 7sAc.
CoaS-Ocsober. 3shc; December. 3sAc;
Mas. =. Sc
Olrs-sjctober. ssAc; December. esxc;
May. &c.
Fark-Oc,ober. 1885; January. siAt7.
L1KD-October. s1oi2: January. Et5.
k4Rs-October. g. IS: January. C.51
There wili Re no session II the Chicago
board Of trade Monday, October 30, the
c.o-Ing day Of the worlds fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
NORSE'S.
CORNER MONROE AND SPRING.

Royal Ruby Rye Whisky Is free
from all foreign flavor and adulterants;
naturally ripened and matured by
eleven years storage in wood. il is "a
Rye as is Rye and costs no more
than inferior brands Try il and you
will never be satisfied 10 use any other.
A pure old whisky is always free from
fusil oil. which is poison. and should
not be taken into the system Age
eliminates il from the spirit of oxida-
ton. and it is converted into fragrant
others which give the bouquet 10
whisky.
When you want whisky for medicinal
use you want it pure. : Royal Ruby
Rye is guaranteed pure IN every par.
ticular and recommended for the in.
valid and the convalescent Bottled at
distillery.j sl25 per quart bottle
ROYAL WINE CO. CHICAGO For
sale 10y Scribner Il. Aldworth. drcggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Best Crown Rasns Ioc pound.
The Besl Tea that money can buy for dc pound.
Our I5c. 25c and 3oc Teas 40 per cent less
than elsewhere
Chase & Sanborn's Worlds Fair Coffccs are the
best, at Ioc. 25c. 3oc and 35c pound
Don't overlook Cloak and Fur Department.
" We have money savers for you.
The Shoe Department offers the New jersey
Glove Rubbers. They the best made and at the
same price you pay for ordinary tar rubbers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

rxfo- STocx vAEos. Chicago. Oct. "a
Cat;le-keceipss 2.5oo; common 10 extra
steers. 5000 5. 20 siockers and feeders. s. =
n85s: cows ard bulls. si.uoeat0; calves.
t-.tsta6.7.
Hogs-ksceip,s. II 600; heavy, s. ssfd6f0;
common "a shOice mixed. 5.75.ase5: cboica
as-ors-s. 81. 25tas. IS light. o. .75Se %, pics.
s. 2Sa6 10
SheeY--Receipts. 100; inferior 10 choice.
tlo0a3IS; lambs. poor 70 choice f2.5o4
40. extras. s..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
I,~tr,,tGra,a

Dxrrorr. Nich. Oct 2s.-Markes closed
quie, Tor No. ? whsat No. l white. sc,
~ ? r~d, cash. sSs.c; No. = red. 6lsfc; De
cemhsr. ssAc; May. nc.
CerB-No. :. cash. sOiao.
osts-No. , rhite. bSfc; No. 2 niTed,
ac
Rye--No :. cash, sac.
Prime Timothy >eed--s5.A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

1t is waste of printers ink to advertise
when money is as close as now. unless the
merchant is enabled to buy cash lots as fre-
quently are offered now below cost OF man
ufacture and is willing to sell at small ad-
vance regardless of value of the goods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Hides and Taliow.
Cured calf. No. i, &c; No. 2. &c.
Green calf. No. 1. Sc; No. 2, 3lEc.
Cured hides, No. /. 3iSc; No. ?. PIC.
Green hides, No. l, &c; No. 2, &c.
Sheep pelts, l5d25c; lam os, 25,a35c.
Tallow. 4diIIc.
Deer skin. 121sc.
Grain.
Wheat, 5Sc; corn, i2c; oats. 32c; rye. Acc.
Flour-Lily white. s1.75; patent, $40.
Mill Stnffs-M .dilings. sid.oO; bran, SIS
screenings. sl3.50 per ton.
Ground Feeo-Per ton, 1850; corn meal.
per ton. slS.00.
Buffalo Gluten Feed. $3.50 including
sacks.
Hay and Wood
TiMoTHY-s9 0OCfl0. 90 per ton.
CLoyKR-$s.00 per ton.
STRAw-S5. OOdt.t0 per ton.
WooD-l6-inch beech and maple. dry.
500 per cord; green, sl.7S per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
Every Day.
Half Rate to Chicago
Via
G. ~ w. NJ.

Commencing today and continuing
until October 30th. inclusive. the c. 4
W. VI. R'y will cell excursion tickets for
all trains every day for one way fare FOR
round trip.
Tickets will be good 10 DAYS. includ.
ing date of sale. Don't forget.
EVERY DAY VIA rHE C. W. NJ.
GEO. DEHsvES, G. u. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

LILY WHITE is our leader. Others
try 10 initiate this brand. Beware oi
fraud Every sack has acut OF our mill.
Vale, City Milling Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
"sn Fr.nei. e.eon.. clph.r s,ory. :.

Discovered by Orvills w Owen. VI.
ID. Now on sale. Price by mail post.
paid. Paper covers 50 cents. cloth 70
cents. Howard Publishing COMPANY. IL
Campau building. Detroit. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Families who have as yet not used
LILY White -four should give il a trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

1--we fosis. hsns. - ga.
Liss 0ld seostsfs. per pouiat. So
spring 1aseks. god slles sGlte per
poslnd.
spring chickens. ee97s per Eoand.
Chirkea G0ops. ~ esch
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
"EvERYBODYS LAW BOOK. "

- iac ~ ne - pag wurA. prepared OF
>. Alexander AooDeS L L. g.. member Of tbs
New York Bar.
liz Enables every man and woman 70 Be THAR
cwH lawyer Ii teaches what are Jour rights
sn how 20 maintain them When 10 begin
Law suit and when 10 shun one. IL eontains tbs
pteiul Information ever business man needs n
every stats in the Union. IL contains busin sss
forlf OF svery variety useful 90 the lawyer AZ
well a. 10 all who have legal business 20
transact
lnelose two dollars for . copy. or ineicrs tvo.
cent postage stamp for . table 81 confents aud
terms 10 agents. Address bk>J. ". HITCH
COCK, Pnbiixh8r. ~ ssfth Asonas. New YORK
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
Before Breakfast


Always use SOZODONT and rub IL in
well Ii gives such pleasant relief from
parched tongue resulting from sleep,
promotes the healthful secretions Of the
mouth. Ii will cost more for meat and
such things. but don't begrudge it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Every day excursions TO Chicago via
c. 4 ". NJ 81 40 every day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Fifteen "Aristo" Cabinets. fines,
finish. from two sittings. Il ~ Pierson's
Gallery. isS South Division street
1--WE Pay Car Fare
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Julius A. J. Friedrich 30 and p Canal
street. Is offering rare bargains in his
entire line OF musical instruments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

II you want the very bes; -four az rea.
sonsble prices buy LILY WHITEri IL
viii make more and better tread Tor the
money than any other
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
MARKETS.

Wheat IL stili being quoted At sc. n,
change being made from yesterday. Al
are quiet and therefore d
change ia market prices are made
Farm Produce
Rs-rTss-zsa2tc Per pound.
Fe9s--l0c per dozen.
frRstPs-a,c per hslshel
tksRors-ac Ter nsIshel
Ho~Er-Fsney White. lac pr pound.
Pass Er--laa per aoEen.
NsIoSs-sAdsssc 80 bs1shel
1SrsRr-isc PEI dozen sfaikG
REsre-a5sffc pr bsishek
MrSr-'0c pr dczen hpnches
AFFt ss-ssf shr re- hushel.
taesAes-tfisSs. per aoeea-
~or go E~--I-s p-r POUND.
Tostrus@-- s. &c Per bashei-
tsrEfyf k-si. ~ rer dcrsn.
fss~gtrs --sisr Ter basael
LsrfUcH-Hot hou~e. -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS
OFFERED THIS WEEK:

Yo-S Blankets. 66e
Io-S Blankets, o9e
lo-f Blankets, Sy.e,.
Io-4 All Uooi Blankets So, cheab at S..
10 10 Iz-s California Fine Blankets al equally iow
Prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

DRESS GOODS
90 inch Ill WooI FaHcses ana Henyleffas eoc YoD
BAY soc eveyyayieye far such goods
81 incl al Itooi Dress ElanHcls 20. soo,kf ooc.
81 inch Ill Lpo0l ByOaacl0kkS $50, a0oykh sL2S
Laaies' Ae,7no Tests 25c and &c
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed pcsfs GOO, ao,1f soc
Boys Ill Wool Scarlet Dyaac,s rs 10 81 $50 slo,7i
6oc TO o0c
Mems Ill Wooi Scarlet LuaeyUear CSC auoyAs soc.
! Case Excellent Quality Prints ) I-ec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

food. hut sometimes They enable the
feeder TO put the food before the COW in
q more appeti1ing condition, thus stim'
Mating consumption aud preventing
waste.
We advocate dalrying as one Of the
most pleasant and profitable employ
ments IN which men can engage, pro-
vidod the man has the tasto and inclina'
ton TO engage IN il as q dairyman. The
figures tend to provo that a pound Of
butter, average value 24i cents, can be
produced NJ no greater expense for food
than pound Of dressed beef, selling for
only about ono.third as much. But the
man who secs no beauty or comoliness
in a COW unless her top and bottom and
side and end lines form parallelopiped
cannot produce butter ut that rate. or at
any other rate. that will pay expenses.
In short, the man ~ well as the mn.
chine must DO adapted TO the work,
whatever It be. This Is only another way
Of saving "tools TO the man who can use
them Tho matchmaker has no use for
the shoemaker's kit" the blacksmith
who had only carpenters tools would
coon learn that blacksmithing in that
way was Improbable. There is q dairy
temperament in men as well as in cows
We are often asked which will pay
better, TO make butter at home or pat
ronizo a convenient creamery We can
not say. II depends upon the man and
circumstances. II no has the requisite
skill and taste aud can take delight in Mt
tending to the necessary details, or has
the gift Of supervision aud In addition
has the mercantile instinct 10 mako or
find market and then to cater TO IL,
buttor making ON the farm may be more
pleasant and moro profitable than pat
ronizing a creamery. On the contrary,
II for amy reason this extra caro- and de.
tail mud labor Is irl,some or impractical
bic. better hire q done at a creamery
uuards Dairyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-26

Tho ninth annual report Of tho dairy
commissioner says tho oleomargarinC
trade is practically stamped out in the
state Of Now York. Before the dairy
commission began its work 1900. O00
pounds Of the tallow butter were manu-
featured and sold annually in the state.
Now the sales are practically nothing.
though it Is believed that little Is still
palmed OF on the victims Of cheap board.
ing houses in New York city and Brook.
Ign. This happy result was brought
about by determined and long cOntin.
ued fight GA the part Of the dairy com.
mission, backed by the real butter makers
of the state. Every stop Of the way had
TO be fought from one court up through
another till at last honest butter was
victorious. Tho oloomargarino manu-.
facturcrs had no end Of money TO hacl,
them, but right and honest goods came
uppermost at last The fight has had q
wholesome effect on the pure food inter.
osts In general. Tho law that finally
broke the back OF tho oleomargarine
monster was one making II q punishable
oieuso for hotel, boarding house keepers
or caterers 10 put the compound before
guests 10 be eaten or to use II in the prep.
aratlon Of food. One result Of the de-
struction Of the oleo trade was that tho
first year after II was put down tine sales
Of eastern butter In New York city alone
increased 1881 $50 pounds.
w. II. Gilbert says tho dasher churn