davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

THE WILDER PEAR. were rem0v-
I'd. Since then the tree has borne pro-
fusely each year. The illustration
shows the fruit Of half the average
SIZE. II resembles Bartlett In shape
with smooth skin, pale-yellow with a
deep shading of brownish carmine
The basin is shallow and regular, the
The basin Is shallow, and regular,
the eye nearly closed, sepals long
and refiexed, apex rather abrupt with
slight cavity. stem short, core closed
and small. Seeds small, flesh pale
whitish yellow, fine grained and ten
der. Its quality is very good, resem-
bling the Bartlett but the flavor is
more spstghtsy~nnti free from all mus
kness.-Farm and Home.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

If Superintendent Byrnes Is an honest
man and knows nothing Of the whole
sale corruption of the forcehe commands
he hasn't enough brains to hold such a
position. If he does know OF 1t he
should Inc bounced. There is fun ahead.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

Superintendent Byrnes' friends now
claim that he made about a quarter OF
a million dollars In one year In Wall
street specializing i'm some stock the
name of which, unfortunately. has
Slipped from his memory. Queer. isn't
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17
Fashion's Tickle Fancies.
New York Corrcspoudence:

along the
shoulder seam,
from the tip of
the collar to the
outer tip o I
the sleeve, Is the
place to set a
Jcweled whale
bone, which Is
the latest clever
device to keep
big sleeves In
their proper posi-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

Carmencita sold about carload of
bric-a-brac last week, including fine
silver shaving set. Heavens! Can 1t
be possible that -? No; perish the
thought
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

sprouts and
rubbish and
was grated
to Bunum. a
few branches
being left for
natural fruit.
The latt Ell
was found to
b e s o &C o d
t h e Bufum
b ra n C b G $
-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

Captain Schmittberger of the New
York police force says "the whole de-
partment is rotten to the core" From
our point of view 1t looks as If the core
also is badly decayed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

Mrs. Grannis tells of New York
woman who won four husbands by a
generous display of pretty neck~-Bos-
ton Herald.
simultaneously?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

All communication far this papss should b. aooom.
panied By tho nans OF the suxhor not Necessarily for
paboaton but svdsnos Of good faith on the part
Of ths writer Write only side Of the papsr Be
particularly careful IN xiving and dates 70 have
the istten and figures plain and dstinct
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

II New York has an honest police
captain he can double his salary by
resigning and entering the dime muse
um field.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17
Railroads.

Automatic machines have been de-
vIscd for use on moving train which
mechanically record he condition Of
every foot Of the track.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17
TALKS TO FARMERS
ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH
AGRICULTURE.

How Large, Round Logs Are Quickly
Knocked Into Firewood = Wooden
Pump Protectors-The Wilder Pear
Sheep should Have Shelter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

When ink Is faded the iron still ~
mains In the paper. and the Ink can b.
reproduced by the application Of =
solution containing tannIc o. gallis
acid.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17
WHAT WOMEN WEAR.


whalebonc Used to Keep Balloon
Sleeves in Place Unusual Craze for
Rich stnffs-siiks and Laces De-
rmanded Where Flannels Once Served
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

The robes worn by Louis XIV. on
state occasions cost $4,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17
The Wilder Pear.

The original tree of this delicious
pear was found on the shores of Lake
Erie. 1t came up wild In a thicket OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17
XIII the Poorest Hogs First.

When lot of hogs are being fatten-
ed there is sure to be some weddings
that, though apparently healthy and
good feeders, will not make the gain
they should. If the lot is very large,
it may be that these do not get fair
chance with the others, and putting
them in a pen by themselves will put
them In the way to gain rapidly. Usu-
ally, however, the hog that is inferior
to its mates of the same litter has not
the digestive power to make as good
use OF it's food as does the others. The
sooner such n hog is killed and the ex
pense Of feeding him is stopped, the
better will be the farmers profit 1t is
quite common at hog-killing time to
save few that are not up to the aver
age weight and feed them longer. This
is serious mistake. The hog that up
to 100 pounds has grown faster than
the others will probably make 25O or
2I5 pounds, while the weaklings are
gaining up to It's or 200 pounds. Very
often the latter will eat as much, and IL
they don't they are none the better for
that fact A hog that will not eat well
is failure, FOR it misses the most i'm
portant duty of the hogs existence and
mission.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

There is no deception so dangerous
az self-decsption-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17
1t begins to look as II Boss McKane
were mot dead but only gone before"

Secley got eight years and 1854. 600
81, 250 year. Pretty good wages for
an ordinary bookkceper.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17
Varieties of Corn-.

There have been rs great changes. in
the type of corn as ip any kind Of cul-
tivated plant. In New England and
most Of the Northern States flint corn
Is almost exclusively grown as a field
crop. For the garden, and to some ex-
tent for general purposes, sweet corn
and popcorn are grown. We have
known farmers to have popcorn ground
for meal, and they said that when
cooked it was sweeter and better than
that from flint corn. The popcorn grain
Is so small that 1t is seldom injured in
curing. Sweet corn is, to some extent,
grown as food for milk cows. The
stalks, II cut early, are sweeter than
those of ordinary corn. They are,
therefore, more palatable and more nu-
tritious.
The Dent corn is mostly grown In
the West and South. It's stalks are
coarser and less palatable for stock.
Western people think the Dent corn
makes better corn bread than does the
Eastern flint corn, but our idea is that
the flint corn is the best for all pur-
poses. The weight of stalks Of flint
corn Ia less per acre, but the yield by
weight of the grain is larger than the
average of that grown at the West.
Still, when an Eastern farmer wants
to grow the largest possible yield of
corn. he is apt to select some of the
early Dent varieties to make trial
with. That shows his belief that it is
the greater care which flint corn usu-
ally gets that explains its greater aver
age prolificacy.-Philade Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
DECLARED ILLEGAL.

The decree Of the district court ia
tho injunction suit Of james
A. Cunningham against Salt Lake
City. the Copper Plant company and
others, ntJudges that the resolution
passed 10y the City Council on FcOfu.
AIRY 10, 1893, by which It was agreed
TO permit S25,OO to go to the copper
plant bonus, IL unauthorized, Illegal
and void. The result 10 not uurN.
peCtud; indeed II would have beon o
great surprise II the court had ruled
differently. Al the time the rrsolu-
ton was passed the NEWS p iuted out
that the Council was exceeding No
powers, IN giving way TO demaui o.
tho bonn order which, while 1t had
much talk In It's behalf yet had not
the willing support OF tho mass Of lhu
people. The Council made an eiIJf,
to dodge the legal Issue by approprial.
Ing tho money for the purchase Of real
estate, which was 10 DO donated on the
bonus, but the ,tlOrl at evasion proved
adlsmal failure.
At this dime It may DO regarded as
pertinent To remark that, no matter
what the clamor may be- under TEN.
porary excitement or enthusiasm, It Is
bad business for representative
body to attempt to dive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

public funds from their lsgiti.
mate uses. when the copper plant
boom wasou,s courageous CITY Council
would have stood on tho Cofporatiou's
clearly defined legal rZhts, and not
wilhstanding the cfilicisms that
might have teen offered by pertons
who SCOT at law auj moral principle,
would have been backed by the solid
PEOPLE Of tho community. Then whon
the excitement died away, aud calm
judgment contr lied, Tie memters Of
the governing body would nave been
held 10 cstccm f8f their maulincss, in
siUid OF being 10 a situation 10 evoke
an opposite feeling.
This experience, however, m'y not
he without IT, lesson OF usefulness; and
shGul another occasion arite when, by
arguments VI rxp,dioury aud OIL q
spsoiou8 character, 10 may be sought
to lead municipal sJl1ns from the path
Of duly with the public funds, the past
may prove a source OF strength In TO-
sis,ing the unlawful demand. The
copper plant bonus Incident Is good
Illustration Of tho folly u engaging In
deceptive practices, those connected
with the affair having led 10 failure
tonliEe the special good results which
many persons claimed would follow
the locating n tb. - ant here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
lcoNNuNcAtEpl
DEPARTMEN L STORES CONTRASTED

That the present Is an era Of IN am.
moth firms and great projects, every.
body know. Trusts and combinations
are more than 'ami!iar to the public
mind, and great inr5AIs are being
made continually en- old methods II
doing business. THIS modern DRIFT
has been denounced, and very harsh
things have been said In regard 10 the
purposes and rosults Of these great or.
CARNATIONS, sll Of which have, how.
ever, been denied where any notice
was taken at al.
The claim is,and has been, that com.
petition had become 10 Intense that
profits had melted away, aud selGpro.
lection was tho only excuse for this
condition Of unity In manufacturing or
production. A certain demand being
estimated, by pooling II was said that
output could follow the market, and
that a cl0sod factory, mill, foundry,
or productive worka OF any kind, was
a paying investment whether In oper.
alton or In suspense.
There is a beautiful theory In this,
aud 1t commands itself to many, par.
tIculorly the small manufacturer VIII o
psfohRpco had already felt himself
unable to compete with more elab-
crate, newer Or larger works, II econ
omy In power, expenditures location
gave or hsd siyon any special advAn-
tago. hut tho move made n terrible
inr0ai ON that indiyiduallsm which
loves to control It's own, AMI objects Tor
special reasons TO any supervision.
These reasons may arise from personal
pride, from assumed knowledge I'll
markets, whether In the buying Of raw
material Or uisposlug Of tho finished
product, Location II somewhat OF D
factor too, 30 may be new machinery,
or invention, or being an old houGe or
concern with reputation made In
years gone y, ana section Of trade or
country already fairly claimed rs hav.
ing become "a rersOnal or firm market,
ono IN any event to bee retained.
But trade aggression is q strange
thing, Persistence can CAPTURE and
dissolve ties Of business once deemed
euoure, We Tememtc, hearing m
English commercial man say that he
called TOT twenty years On desired
cualomgr aud then secured him Us a
lasting one, and probably the profit
and association was Of mutual bent
Il. Such thing, though, could
hardly occur ave IN "he land Of
atsady habits" where arms and trade
descend from father to son, where
name is continued after Rll who bore
II nave rG'ssa away, and whore thg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

good will Of business Is considered
worthy q an important pecuniafy cou-
alteration when Transferred from ouo
10 another.
In this country Of magnificent pro.
portions and ever changing feature /,
these old houses are "fow and for be.
tween" Trade Intimacy IL hardly
known save 10 some Of the Now
England states. West OF the
Allsghanies there 10 au ever
shifting population, though Chicago,
st. Louis, Denver and some other
businrss points are taking on sOme Of
the more stsid features OF the farther
Eas'; gud there are famous names aud
hFm', who In special lines have hccu.
INFLATED fortunes In trade which woaid
have been considered more tuan
rrineely In the not far distant past.
Now York was Tor many years con-
iid,ied The trade capital of this won.
dvriul county, and I, will doubtless
re'ain mucn Of this supremacy. There
was an Immense population tributary
10 this great center long before rail.
roads ran beyond Chicago, AMI the
colossal dry goods house, Of A. r..
stewart and IL. b. Cistiln, each doing
In their paimy days over one million
dollars a week, gave hints OF possible.
billiies To which but low brains aspiTed
oreven attempted. These houses were
not particularly aggressive. We re-
member a. T. Stewart saying that
"all the country wet Of Chicago was
a Terra iucOsniia'n 10 him, although
" was beiug Invaded by the mo,e SPEC.
u.aiive Split OF bis only formidable
rival.
These great aud lorily establish
menis hal their corps OF buyers ia the
central cities AMI manufacturing points
OF Europe, aud these keen, quick.
wiItod, obsetvant mon never allowed
any trade movement to eludo their
consideration. They were familiar
with tho origin aud development Of
the cooperative idea. While the way
expanded and circumscrlbed many
branches was unique and profitable,
the principle had life In It, was popu-
LAT, then sectional. Ia the fret form
Its progress was like romance, begin.
ming In a small room 10 distribute to
few personal friond'; iinally emerging
Into great warehouses, grand mills, fsst
steamers anu trade absorbing and
creating millions Of pounda. la a sec.
tional sense we've such ns limited them.
selves 10 towns or oriets. factories and
lounIry store, then the "clvll service
supply" Ia London and elsewhere, tho
whole including many failures and
some grant successes as mstter OF
course. But any nonsucces, need rE.
cite no special surprise whcn we
c1nsiier that IA the United
States business failures aggregate
% hIndre thou'sni ie. Iycar and
".huE5 VITO ku.S' a.y Inst uluuty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

| per cent VI t10se engsgins Ia business
"a some time or Oiher.
This split Of ina'slng al supplies In
one mammoth institution culmlrsisd
~ the creation Of the Bon Marohc In
Paris. This IL a phenomenon even In
that proud and splendid city. tits the
ne plus ultra u baztfs, aud the gay
denlGens from tue prince to the pro-
letari,t hud II a wonderful place Of
resort, very lounge, ~ 1t were,
stocked with the products " the
world, and the verltable base Of sjl-
plies for an ardent anu economical
people.
Thia illustration has had the potency
Of example 10 this trnding land, where
Il may be somewhat Of an exotic-iiBe
cooperation. But such department
establishments ~ WAnamakcr, Pb'la.
dslpbln, Hilton & ry., nni Mscy &
Co., New York, anu Field & o., Chi
cage, win many others OF lesser mag.
nitp-c show ihst there Ia possibility
Of Ito ncciimaiion, Iot toe very effort
10 provoking u vast amount Of ;'adu
hostility. IL II locked upon ~ IA en-
croachmoni, as an Invasion OF the idea
that given lines Of trade sh julI be
separate, and rest upon their oW u !oun.
dalton.
OF course the western idea and ptsc.
iico hna been 10 kaep "svorything IN
every little store" segregation being
imp s,iulei1 a limited population. But
II IL said thA, these colossal cJncerns
are each Ike the octopus throwing cut
It, tvnaclos in all directions, sGi c'U..
ing hundreds Of small stores Uy the
sheer pressure OF UNLIMITED means and
an uniSis competition. Hence com.
lain, after complaint nti6es; the
wholesale trade is appealed to and
urged that they decline to sell to these
aggressive firms; the retail trade Is
called upon 10 oomblnc, 10 buy Ia
unison and 10 be ready 10 defend them.
selves In every possible way; lcgisla.
ton Is urged ny otDois, ana munic.-
palllles are fotewhtnod that revenues
will tell the story Of reduced taxation
consequent on vacant aud unfru,sUle
stores.
IL Ia said that these great concerns
tuy grade goods, oil brands, or make
their own; that markets arc free,
bat that the avaTlcB OF capital
buys up ut all figures, from persons
wanting money, bankrupt aud other
stock, which the quiet trader sees not,
OF II no sees, 1. not In pecuniary
condition 10 ullliz that these grnsp.
ing dealers advertise widely, make
speciallies, create excitement, and
even iu,ure the trade they csnuo,
reach or control.
Now II may DO that selfishncss, pes.
tonsl profit, Ia At the basis Of all busi.
nrs,; tha, men toll, speculate, buy and
soil for nr1i'; and that money IL u e
basii Of everything at least IN modern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

t!mcs. But Il % cHt... g..
ahould have .ur-'shgi On, Y. o"a
TIE illustration Of svoiIigg mn. .,
bity IN TRADE, sid THE ,eIs,,,l's''
human nature as exhibited In p ,,,', .,
deal. In thS inoiitution r,I,. r''.,ua'
NJ l. ian orgAgizailou found. o. -
more philBniliDyic uhsrac,o, % .
Intended ic exercise thia splrIt was wa
ana sreuu .s!ion by ,,,,t,. s,,'l
which aimed TO be general, AVE-. q
mammoth con cern for scss.,I rn,
pOso and peculiar go. '''
saij, We have organized M. ~
Cut houee Tor tile iur,,t.,, f''
goods; II will eel 10 ~,
this settlement or the olh,! an "a 81
crate matgir; now u yen c.
Hm'ns yourselves AMI Ga Son, r.'
distributing al tho yr5a.- ,,y, ~, 20
expenses aIsAcued will inuis % 80
atlVcs; you need not be ovai'.t. &. .
uetd make 40 single inily..y.f ~,
you need U,ly buy what rpu 80
create, and NJ Oeal,f. merb,,. y.
~, Ju.aior can .aks any udvsu....o,..
you IN any Sayj you shall r.tLe,v..
buriourd with stores ruiui1r ,,.,
other In uagcncfous or h,al conn.,.
utipn, but hgyo your own store ~,
when you need another Tor rs.v.,
fence, simply open It anu you L,,.
VIVA, you want; the ggsat b.u. B.,
which you loo% for your summit, ia
nlvays ON the wHieulowu. o.. t,s.
always IN the market, buyag huvn,
freighting IN large lot, aud i...ul.''
Ing to your necessities u within u.,,
reach nj all.
Now suppose this wa, all
heartily entered into Tor uutp.l
benefit ano monetary aly,tlsr
and there was AN Institution cfs,,J
oulranking the BonMsrchc,orIlIl3,,.
WSnamaknI's, ,r ANY Other Wg.I
this belit.'e Uabg Would Ae, f.fl.
taliOn suffer- Woulu she be- ANY ...,
literally supplied than nov? hal,f
pefchsncr luw called this msusr9.s
md Tor personal ouU- ts.r,cael E,
extension, IL this not VITA, u u.ret.
day In tue cases fcieuoi ~ I4'H..
iu,lou,y would have ia..v..y dr.
similar 10 Cas,orn lcalou,g, audIft
freed a lew from tho uuac'i.. and
worry VI buying unI selling, v..I
not their way bs open In more creative
directions, fomcthi & Im.uugs
wealth, aud all aidlug iu local syyug.
ment and progress, according o. tho
genius AMI spirit % the great Work In
which ,elicrs and buye,a, CfcaIOrs anu
COMMUNICATE all more or lr,, euragtI
one lot which the Thousands u' unl
lett home, friends, country anu 'ust.
lutions that they might found new
ones, more Ia harmony with r'ghie ui.
ness. truth, peace, AMI that = 800
which, once the dfoHm g thH 'f HHr-
aud tcpf-. is only 10 lr uH1r f., ty
the uniou Ut al tlr iaith'uI AaU,r.ay
| SHig''.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
TALk, UUYs.
v.--TOnACCo AND THE nOSEs XII.
NIYs. pIGE4tuS, EIC.

v.--TOnACCo AND THE nOSEs. Ku
NrNsr DIGESTION, ElC
Examining the human holy, IL Cd
lounl tat tho uauclu, .liilvuuc OF tn
tobacco habit extend. 90 every par-
the membrane, muscle, nerves anu
bouesGhko are iuIufilusly affected. 10
the dwatilug OF the bone, for instance,
h strong reason for the % lection urged
TO tho use u tobacco uy boys. The
effect Of the drug, like that of alcohol,
10 preventing the proper development
o' v'o bone structure o! the humsn
frame, Is % apparent that ovon those
who segE'tl IS 1usu ~ u-u by adulu
couuemu At ma peHons who have no.
attained O. maturity, The boy who
begins carly Go smoke cigars or cigar.
cl,gs 10 sure 90 be- dwatlod In mind aud
morals thereby; he iE almost equally
certain TO be- uwatirI In body or lu
The case OF young umoEor4 the bones
sod m develop properly. The impoT.
nnt functions % The rel marrow OF the
bones In ptnducInr blood corpusclrs is
arrisuslyiutcTtrrcd wlInby the poison
ouB iihH,nce OF tobaoco-the same
agency which do3lroYs the rel bloc .
o0TpusClrs Themselves, II 10 clear
that any agent which para.
lyass tho b.ood.maklug organs
or the body, OF impa.n their activity,
must be destructive to all living cells;
and Ito influence, Injurious to every
cell and tlssue, is therefore detrimental
to the framework OF "the house W.
live in"
The SKIN AMI the kidneys arc two Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
GgEii MORAL Evil


Aprop0s Of the coming great iutet-
rational exposition IN France IN 1900,
and incidentally the great fairs held IN
ibis county and elsewhere, a recent
publication In he Figaro, Paris, pro.
SCENTS some Interesting questions for the
consideration of mofalists. Tho writer
IL Jules Lomaitfc. and he takes the
| position that these great baz,fs are not
only nuisnucts In the citios where they
are held, but are morally bsneiul 10
the country NJ large. Whatever have
been tho benefit, Il these fairs In the
manner Of conducting them la ycars
agone. he insists thst these are heavily
ou.weighed by the owls precipltatui
under the modern System. In support
Of his claim he points out that IN recent
times every great exposition is FOL.
lowed by diminuiion OF public
modesty, and leaves ~ legacies greA,
variety Of proceedings, unknown In
public life before, as direct inoite.
muuis TO Jebauchety.
LemAitro passes by with brief refer.
euce tbs way n world's fair allows aud
covers up heavy spsoula.lons,
how It unohaina advertisement and
puiilsm, ami universal iurote foi
public pleasutos. lilo pOnls out tina,
tho crowd demands more and moro
excitement, and becomes incap.
ablo OF huy other kind Of amuse-
meni; then he directs hli attention to
the moral, OF rather mineral, iufluencg
OF this tendency, declaring NJ Iecog.
nized fact by those well acquainted
with such Affairs, that worlds OK.
position sis tho ruin OF thousands Of
young girl'; every exposition has ~ a
consequence a considerable develop.
men, Of pt1siitu,lou,and little later a.,
dimiuut,on oi liz vlclimi; henc,
arises n orlsis that adds lie elects 70
the others"
IL is beyond dispute that tho French
writer has formidable array u fact,
with which to maintain his position.
His proposition that world's fairs
should be abandoned by the nations
because their degrading tendency out.
strips all tho GOOD accomplished, may
no open to discussion, and even Isiuta-
ton from some poinla OF view. Hut
his assertion that they are strongly
elective ~ means of destroying viz.
tue Is too we'll recognized to be safely
contradicloI. The pulpit and press la
thls ami other countries nav,
realized this fact, and when
such exhibitions nave been In
progress have contained especial
warnings to young people against evil
associations aud influences 10 be mel
there. Tho article la Le Figaro, from
its striking character aud the attention
II is receiving, may bo means Of hEy.
ing the woTli's fair as a great moral
OWL thouyhtully considered, and pos
sibly au improvement may result
Certainly It h not to be expected that
such bazAri will be abandoned, Tor tho
/ public docs not Heom 10 tire Of them,
aud no sooner Is ono CLOSED than
another Is on the tapis, dates now
being fixed Tot several IN the next hal
| decade.