davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

United quatiers, oyerurowling being
widespread evil On that subject Of
"How Much Landg" The Poultry World
says; II only n small dock Of birds ARC
to bo kept, but little space il absolutely
needed for their accommodations II
large numbers arc to be triod-with a
view 70 growing fowls and eggs for
marketing usos--of course much large,
space Is required aud multiplied nun.
her Of lighthouses also, inasmuch ns IN
no case should flock exceed 30 10 20
birds In one yard TO DO bred success.
fully.
Il "a much the bottcr plan however,
great or small tho numbers may la.
TINT the birds have a good free range
outside Of the house limita Where this
ample roaming space cannot be allowed
thcm the numbers kept together fhouid
not be over 10 20 20 In yard-sav is
or 90 feet by ie--at the vury least.
Here, n vol fod and kept cloanly. a
score u b.tda will prospnr ordinarily
IN % satisfactory way II ono desires 10
keep moro than one brsod and wishes 10
keep thom In thoir purity. the space
named ought TO bo accorded 20 each va.
riuty which should always DO kopt
apart from tho others tho year round.
A hen can take n great many stops and
do u vast deal Of scratching ON modor.
ate space Of ground. and tho sooner peo.
pie Learn ihnt they cannot raise tho
grass for forage OF the insects TO SUNNY
animal food in thoir poultry yards Tho
sooner will many begin TO accomplish
good results who arc now making fail.
uros he tho business So when You have
put your poultry into tho best house
and yard possible 20 provide for Thorn
remember anything they need 70 eat
must be- supplied, or disaster will b. tho
browning result ~ all your efforts.
Amateur nfk how many hens may b
kept on q half ncrv or quarter acre OF
ground, as though tho poultry yard was
70 support tho fowls IN tho sense that a
sheep pasture supports tho sheep. But
this ianot sen The yard is simply place
for exercise, air and sun. like the play.
ground uf % school. Thtro ~ little 20 h.
found, even IN n largo yard. that fowls
can eat and largo yard h about on a
par with o small one IN this respect
Fifton or twenty fowls will soon kill the
grass Of tho bgttCr species suitabiu for
their eating IN u yard containing ono.
eighth Of an acre, and flock twice rs
large will eradicate all but tho coarsor
grasses upon q quarter Of an aero "
they arc kept confined In nn inclosmt
OF that sige. As for insect forage IN
poultry yard, DC H. very rarely that
cricket or rrashoppor Is caught by tho
fowls IN their runs Whore tho runce
includes ne much land al they choose 20
travel over tho case Is different but do
not expect that poultry yard Of amy
ordinary size will supply forage for
your fowls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Smithsonian Institution. Mr. Avery was
an author and publisher OF Works on
photography. .,
p5 e. L. White. Of Columbus, Ohio.
hvorablv known to the teachers OF Utah
within q SPACE Of ten weeks the past
summer. delivered one hundred lectures
upon psychology. theory and ART oil
Teaching. school management and moral
training. before the SUMMER schools ia
Iowa Virginia. New York aud Ono.
Among the prominent aud popular
educational men OF England may be
mentioned DE- ]. G.. Fitch, Prot Percy
A. Barnett aud Editor Il J. Mcnamara
Of the Sch0obH1lffC The hnl named
IS now seventy Yeas OF age, and y writ
ing q volume ON DR. Arnold lud Mat
ihew Arnold. for the series OF Great
Educators.
Prof ID Il. Augsburg is furnishing a
very interesting series Of chalk talks Tor
a number OF the eastern educational
Journals. This most instructive plan Of
instruction is original with MI Augs'
burg.
the unusual interest that prevails this
wear throughout ihe country 10 cduca'
uoual matters. lu Utah, the spirit
.b'rb prry5iis In alI the institutions
v,i,si1 III bordcr. ~ v,ry commend.
NH. Tbr tfnivrfsify. Agricultural Col.
i.g. ,bs "a " COLLEGE. nj Logan. the
III < c.it..e oi th.s civ the il. Y
NriJemv "a, Provo the pu5lie schools
III tho Trrritory the Kindergarten
egbooi. and ne yarious denoninationai
srbo,ls ars feeling the mutations OF
pc'y M. AMI arc Successfully acconp.
LISTING their mi.4ion. From the East
Gomez tb. anne cheering news. V,ssar
r,iirse st,s thlt H. "w1ii. are ALMOST
buTiiny agundcr" Ambcru has Inc
/ i,,.,st Gilman eia.s In its bisturv. and
I ff,,i,, h.,i,s nd bu,drsllih vear vith a
.,p,iisf re,,rt
Th- Ne,, Work .cL51f Btrgqi one OF
the ir,d,Yg sdnr,ti,n,I n,p.rt OF the
| iieiicJ si,teg Mo- tbr 5,,ition tbai
I tve,t,,r ,.,ri,,.,. ,r.. f,,r. intrrrs,ed in
I rlir~,t,o, ,h.p tbr te1ebrrt al be Fact.
l me ,,i,t.r me. III ooinion u,on tbe
/ lci that IN A daily mad at five hundred
l Letters IN which are called Tor samples
Of the paper. tcmiuanccs ior books OF
papers pedagogical inquiries, criticisms
/ oil productions IN pipefs. Information "a.
io schools IN which instruction Is given,
[ the majority Of the lcucrs come from
west ui the Mississippi. According 10
| the opiuion entertained hy the journal
named. the period from tSss to 1875
may be called the dark age Of educa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

The very favorable auspices under
which the University Of Utah has re-
opened Tor the current collegiate year
hav. been already noticed. briefly and
in general terms, In these columns. II
Is safe to say that the present opening
Is by all means the most promising OF
all in the history In the institution. The
great intcrcs, felt by the people In the
interests Of the University received
early denomination during the summer
by the unusual calls for catalogues In
deed the entire edition became practi'
oally exhausted long before the begin
ming Of actual work, and the faculty had
recourse to the issuance Of a bnei cir
cular containing the nus, important
items Of information. This circular
proves Of special value to students, Il
being Of convenient arrangement and
OF pocket size.
The registration Of students Is not yet
complete, for beside the new students
who are yet making application FOR
entrance, a number OF others have been
permitted to postpone their registration
until their courses are fully arranged.
Already nearly 800 students are In &C
tual attendance, about halt Of whom are
newly enrolled. This number is exelu'
sive Of the attendance in the Training
School, the AT Department aud the
School for the Deaf hut Il is not from
the number OF It's students or the extent
OF the patronage shown that the officers
of the institution lind their greatest
satisfaction; the quality Of the present
s,adsa; Is the main poiu, Of pride. The
examiners have been strict IN their
tests. and a great number OF applicants
have been rejected on the grounds OF
incapacity to enter upon the work OF
the institution, but among those who
have been admitted q much more salts.
factory prepafatiun exists, than has
been the rule heretofore. The policy Of
the faculty is to reject students who
applv for admission to the Preparatory
School. II they are IN any way deficient
SO as 10 threaten the success of Their
work, and particularly II they are Of such
age as to be eligible Tor public school
training. All the time collegiate ranks,
ffom Freshman TO Senior, are well .illcd.
a number OF regular graduates from the
following institutions are enrolled for
the university courses; Collegiate Inst.
tute. Rowland Hall, Salt Lake College,
l.aitcf-day Saints College, Salt Lake
City High School, Brigham Young
Academy, Provo, Brigham Young Col.
lege, Logan, etc. The University classes
are so well filed that many OF necessity
have been divided into several sections.
The extent OF the actual work Of In.
struction may be judged from the fact
that the program IA is present stage /
shows 100 hours Rotations per week, |
this, OF course. exclusive Of the work Ia |
the Training School for Teachers, the |
Art Depar,meHrcold the School Tor the
ID ai. q.
The laboratories Tor experimental aud !
demonslI, ion work In the Natural His. !
tory angs. hysicai science classes are Ia |
cxccllan W Ger, and the workers are not
slow sNpessiug their satisfaction aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

London IA talking about the olopo-
mont Of Cinio Lotus, tho greatest Of
thomusio hall invortos, and Justin Nc.
Carihy's son. Cisio Is only II years
Old and ~ ono loft tho most wonderful
mimic ovOr on thostlrc Mccarthy Is
just twice her age, has been % mombor
Of parliament aud hna some literary
ability. Tho couple won't 10 Edinburgh
aud wro married by the sheriff. They
are now willing Co bo forgiven. Tho
girls parents, who enjoyed her big earn.
ingH, orc not disuoo d to b. ruconcilod
and threaten Mccarthy with tho serious
penalties OF tho lave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Goethe and Schiller Those who are
familiar with the ability OF Pfoh Mac,
Evan, predict for bis work deserved
popularity.
Notwithstanding the boa'ied eiviliza-
ton OF the Nineteenth century one y
astonished In making a comparison OF
the cost Of maintaining standing army,
rs conlrasicd with the cost Of education
In the different countries pi the world.
The following compilation has recently
been made relative to the cost per
capita or military purposes rs compared
with the amour, expended ior eduea-
iional purposes:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

And now thoro b talk Of substituting
girls for boys az tho district Telegraph
Offices AZ the Chicago headquarters Of
one Of those companies the matter " be.
ing seriously considered. aud the oapcr.
imont will undoubtedly DO made II
tho change hcoomos permanent ana gan.
oral, the humorous writer's " W havo 70
sharpen thoir pencils Tor "a now thome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

An interesting comparison OF thocos.
Of naval construction IN tho United
States and Great Britain was published
IN London the other day. Il was assert.
cd that tho modern hrst class hattloship
costs $500 ror ton In England aud $500
In the United States Taking all classes
OF construction under tho English naval
defense act. the expense has hccn S3a5
ton willis tho cost estimated undor
tho present naval programme Ia tho
United States Is $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

The attempt Co cross tho English
channel ON o water cycle has apparently
bcon abandoned Ter tho season BY the
Fronchman whoturd itnnd failed early
In August rays o. London paper lis
not unlikely houOygr that the feat
win Boz Attempted iy Robert Brown,
sculptor. Of Newport. Wales, who on
Woiuo.day o..ci iho Bristol channel
from Newport 90 W t0u, distance by
steamer route % 90 mi but Brown,
owing 20 tho tide aud other causes,
actually travelled u miles Tho time
was @ hours NJ fni bed To- good con.
dIuon Brown cyclic consists 81 two
cieir shaped tube, Dleh ~ feet long,
lying parcllol ana thruo feet apart
They arc hllcd with compressed air. In
tho cout,r space is platform and scat
for a drivor Two paddle whools, ono
ON the outside Of each tube, arc propell.
ed by tho ordinary cyclic pedas aud
chain gearing. Tho steering gear con.
sists Of two rudiors, which soom the
weakest part Of tho machine and would
probably como to uiof ia rough water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
eouLrRY YAnps ANp RuNs.

The Space Required For Tinria-iiav. Q
Yard for i.nch variety.
Beginners arc always uncertain a. 10
tho space required for thcir flocka. and.
generally speaking, they meet with uu.
norous failures because they attempt 10
raise too largo "A number " birds IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Were Il not for the large lecture loom
in the laboratory building tho University
would be without a room large enough
to assemble rs students At one Time.
The classes IN FIRST year mathematics.
English, ART, aud a few other subjects
have TO meet DO sections.
The mineralogical laboratory is type
Of convenience. the class In mlnculugy
already number 70 llndcns.
Aquaria are In cause Of construction
for the biological laboratory. this room
is den Of lufing frogs and lrcchcs, of
iolds and hshcs; with pair Of very
active alligliors, several feet in length,
to relieve the monoiony
On Wednesday an enthusiastic meet.
ing was held by the students 10 discuss
the propuciy of organizing an athletic
as socialion, The president OF the uni.
vcfsi.y, and several of the professors
entered the room while the meeting
was In progress, and took part 90 the
proceedings, prom sing the students all
proper encouragement and support
A volunteer choir and glcc club give
selections every morning at the chap.l
exercises; and the great majority Of me
other students present take par. with
the professionals.
The School for the Deaf resumed It's
session, O.obcr isL
The Normal department has received
over a hundred new students.
Entrance examinations arc siill In
progress They are usually held ON two
or three days per week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
Notts

Last week the New York city board
Of education sent la a. estimates 20 the
board OF estimate and appoftionment,
requesting the sum OF !5.i7s,5s6.s3 for
school purposes.
The sum OF $4,000 given by Mp.
Cohurn OF Massachusetts 10 Colorado
colleges, has been used Ia the erection
VI tine architectural building aud for
the purchase OF a large library. The
new building Is SSs6S. aud built OF the
famous "peachbloW" sandstone OF Colo
RADIO
The late K. s Avery, OF Washington.
d. c.. has bequcathed 10000 TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
Educational Matters.

appreciation over the excellent equip
meut for their work. The large new
building 50 generously placed at the
.crvice Of the University by The Salt
Lake Literary and Scientific Asso..a
ion, IS a most valuable addition ~ the
University accommodations; 10 fact,
without some such Increase uf facilities
The present attendance would not be
possible
In addition to the description Of anpa'
ratus aud the use Of such. as have app
pearcd already in these columns, We
may mention that steps are being nov
taken to establish "a fully equipped
meteorological station; this to be under
the sanction Of the United States
Weather Bureau.
Certainly there Is no lack 10 the Uni
vcrsity Of material hcilii.cs. Of talent
aud ability among instructors and stu
dents, of hcalthml enthusiasm i9t the
work, ol determination to labor un'
remittinrly for success; and With such
endorsements who can doubt as 10 what
the result will bc2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
Special Leaders!

One yard wide Unbleachcd Sheet
ing, 3 I-2o yd.
A Bleached Shoeting, 4 LEO yd.
25 in. Plain Turkey Red Calico for
quilts fast color for 30 yd
Apron Check Giughams for 80 yd.
Cotton Plaids for quilt coverings
for 80 yd.
l5x22 in. Huck Towels in stripes
and plain red border for /" lee each.
"A in. Striped Crash for I 1-2cyd.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, .f5o
pair.
White Shaker Flannel, sc yi.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, q lie
pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Ladies' Very Nobby Jackets, SO
to a. in. long. the finest assert.
ment in the City Of all materials
and colors and made in the latest
shapes, perfectly fuing. from
SO. to SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
Dress Goods!

30 in. Handsome Fancy Cashmeres,
worth SOC, for f@ Lee I'd.
30 in Checked Wooden Dress Goods
fail colors, especially reduced to zoe
yd,
80 in. AllWool Cheyron Suitings,
dark colors, grand value for 200 I'd.
% in. Black Cashmere no|going at
81 Lee yd.
SS in. Black English Broche Gre
pons in lovely designs; also black
figured Brillantines, lovely dots and
figures, good black and rich lustre.
never sells not less than zoe, for 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
Silks! Silks!

10 in. Black Gros Grain silk, good
quality we'll worth SOC, for this Sale
O2 I-@o yd.
10 In. Black Gros Grain, splendid
quality, very durable, reduced from
81 TO 100 yd.
10 in. Black Satin Rhadame, good
quality, fine black, worth Soc, for
59o yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

You want 10 see this one.
Ladies Beautiful Seal Fur Cape
with fu'l Mlrtin Fur Collaf-a
cape worth SIS for ~ 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

yhthgs'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27
Death of Mrs. Wilson Hicks.

Death has again come to our town
and claimed as its own devoted wife
and mother. Mrs. Lucy f.. Hicks.
wife of Mr.. NJ. W. Hicks. passed
peacefully away last Thursday morning
about o'clock. after lingering sick
ness. of consumption. She had been
in declining health long time, but
bore her attliCtions with Christian for
titude and was perfectly resigned when
the summons came. Mrs. Hicks was
a devout and CONSTANT member OF the
Baptist church. woman of gentle and
loveable disposition, kind and affection
ate. and was loved and esteemed by
all who knew her Modest and retiring
by nature, it was in the quiet home
circle and among her close and intimate
/ friends alone that her womanly virtues
! shone brightest and her true worth and
! character were best known and
appreciated. She was about 40 years
! Of age and leaves husband and two
| little boys. and two brothers Messrs.
| Alex I. and Lyman Barnes, of Hen
| derson. besides a number of other
relatives and friends to mourn her
death. The funeral was held from the
Baptist church Friday afternoon, the
services being conducted by Rev. 7,
NJ. johnson. OF the Protestant church
in the absence of the pastor Rev
Robert NanDeventer.
Will YOU ride. sir? Call on Henderson
Supply Company and select nice buggy
See their SO buggy-cheaper than walk
ing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27

Transient advertisements 70 be pup Ishtu
one month and under. must be palu lnE ~
,Iyance \ II ad vertising for shorter lfne
IAN three. months is considered transient
.usinesS Accounts rendered quarterly
Tor all advertisements puphsheh l"r ii
longer period Of time y,
Local advert iSem cntS, to appear among
aiding matter Will be charged ~ cents per
I'M. for FIRST in sertion and } cents per me
tor each insertion thereafter .;
eJai advertisements, such as admins
rratoJs' and executors notices, commission
.rsr and trustees sales, summons 10 non
.idcut. &c will be charged for at rates
fixrd bv law. except when they exceed
rrrtain limit of space. iii which case we r.
,.r,t me riyht to fix our own price. All
.nri, busilles4 must be PAID FOR IN Al,
EN<CE The compensation Is small anu
~. cannot afford 10 lake risks or Wall iil'
pleasure. of persons To pay r,,.,
obituary notices, resolutions pi ItHpc'',
,t. will he. charged for at the rat" OF one
c.uf = word aud the cash must hcc"Hpahy
tu,. manuscript. In cases where II lthhe anu
nitrous of tlrt. paper rare concerned no chai &c
,yIIi be- ul;t,t,. for tie first ten lncs-"'"ui 80
yynr,i.-nr articles not exceeding lh''t III
ltu01l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27

Beautiful New Millinery.

Miss Rosa Thomas has returned from
Baltimore and New York where she has
been to purchase new fall millinery stock
for 5. & E. Watkins. Her selections were
made with rare taste and her purchases
were more extensive than ever. Visiting
both cities she had the advantage OF
getting the latest styles in vogue, all Of
which she made close study of. These
goods are now arriving and be open
next week. The ladies are invited to
call and inspect the many pretty things
and new cOnceits that will be shown
Miss Lizzie Cheatham will assist Miss
Thomas in the millinery department this
season.
Our mlliner, Miss Lee kennerly, is
now at her post assisted by Miss Sallie
CIary. The ladies are invited to call and
examine their stock. DAVIS K ROSE.
Full line Ladies GOssamers and Gents
Rubber Coats, ut ROWLAND'S.
Big line Of Furniture, wood and willow
ware, crockery, glassware, hardware,
farming implements, paints, oils, &c.
We will not be undersOld.
5. X {. WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27
Belle Boyd in Goldsboro.

The Goldsboro Argus says this of
Belle Boyd and her entertainment in
that place recently:
The elite of our city assembled in the
Messenger Opera House Friday night to
hear the renowned Belle Boyd, the noted
"Confederate spy recount the thrilling
incidents of her daring career while ex-
plotting as courier and specially com
missioned officer of the Confederate
Army. 1t is impossible to give even a
summary Of her thrilling narrative.
''Thoughts that breathe and words that
burn is the common staple of her
delightfully."- told history, merged as it is
in the history of that eventful period OF
Southern life to which it all related.
Interest did not lag for an instant from
her first word to her last utterance. She
sways her audience as the wind sways
the soughing forest and she makes tho
eyes humid with tender recollection oil
scenes and loved ones that are no more
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-27
Happy Home Canning Factory.

Two canning factories have been in
operation in our midst this season.
Last year the Henderson Canning
Factory was established and did a good
seasons work. Its product was readil y
disposed Of and we have yet to hear of a
single complaint. In fact the tomatoes
put up by this concern are pronoun ced
unsurpassed by those who have tried
them. This year they have put up a
large quantity of goods although
sufficient stock could not be had to run
the factory all the time to it's full
capacity. We expect to hear equally
as good reports from this seasons
pack.
Energetic and enterprising as he is
Mr.. w. E. Moss established Gamer y
at his place near town and has put ur
a quantity of very choice goods. He
raised his own tomatoes and finer ones
could not be produced. They were
put up with great care and we look for
good results when they are placed upon
the market. The Label adopted is a
neat and striking one and shows the
can off to excellent advantage. With
a larger crop of tomatoes the output Of
both factories would have been much
greater. Thus year after year Hender-
son is increasing her manufacturing
| interests and opening up new avenues
OF trade and new sources of profit &c
| farmers and gardeners adjacent tC
| town