davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
WHITTIER ARE rnEY pRIrIrNei

Occasionally there are few OF OUT
nevly-gaiheTed-ln friends from tho
eastern slope Of tho Rockies who com.
mend Denver as an example Tor Ball
Lake to follow. Our fair city, how.
ever lnsliti on being excused; aud
does 90 especially In view Of tho fol.
lowing description OF Denver, given
by its leading newspaper, the Rocky
Mountain NeDs Of Tuesday, Feb. o.
In tho matter Of public obioonIiy the
city has become little bottor Than wns
sodom and Gomorrah,and Pompoii whom
destroyed by lava rom Vosuyius.
At the same time we commend tue
efforts OF tho Neys TO change the tone
OF Denyer's morals In time 10
escape the wrath Of burning;
but the repentance must reach
to private conduct ~ we'll ~ 10
public displays, 10 be Of avail. A. H.
this being the case without a seriously
disturbing Eruption, there Is large
measure OF doubt Ia the minds Of =
great many people who are watching
closely the trend OF affairs.
Denver h not alone In the deplora-
bic situation complained Of; and
possibly our Colorado oolempomry
may meet with a similar cx.
perience to that Of pesons anu
journals elsewhere who have been
making demand fr the cradle. ton
OF specific evils. This IL being done In
Ban Fraucisco,aud ut drst wa, met with
plea that preachers and editors should
refrain, out Of local patriotism, from
publicly docryiug evils which uls.
graced their neishboflood. As this
pleading did not Up the ieuuuciatIen
" immortality, species u threatening
IL now resoTied 20. The san Francisco
Chronicle Of February itl, saysi
San francisco Is getting very tired of
houtHtlu uuuEurH lu uIus4 and puIu.t.
aud viii soon give them uudtrs and
That - docs not propose permitting tham
10 plhehoh lhu reputation NJ lilo civ
without holding tUem tu uu agcuuuu-
billy
Ihen r'crlmul { On Ia brought into
play, aud those VINO are calling Tor
purity are denounced ~ being equally
bad with those admitted 20 be- impur;
while II is suggested that II tn- ppoDh
were TO investigate they would t..t
little stock In "feiorm professions OF
orusadcs, aud would probably COZ
clude that there J. much truth iu tht
old saying that when 1t comes 10 max.
Ing a row about the siniulness Ut man.
sainn are not In II with the deyi''-lu
which remark there may be consider
able force IN The locality where /. /.
applied.
After all, Denver and San Francisco
are not worse than tho equally large
eiIiea Of the East, and Of tho OLD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

TuE EXQUISITE and profound cru.
diuun displayed in fishing OUT typo
graphical error iu nUlguhufs local
report aud making it the subject oi odi-
torial disqulsiuou, places our evening
contemporary boz tho front rank as "a vii
of "a certain oIhss=1ud high up uu tho
roll OF literary honorHof o. certain grade.
I ability also 90 dodge criticism ON It's
own bluud0fs entities Do Go a mark is
own hlundor4 entities lt to mark OF
mort asa journalistic jeremy .diddlur
IDfrV'G HUr1h
sad, saI indco.! But let's &C.!
Doesn't tue moon soon change agaib2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

Recently Mr.. J. y. Thomas, OF
North Dakols, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and aiter carefully
examining tho country located ia
Winchester, he writes TO Mr.. V. Rion.
sris, Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
MARY land, a. follows: ~ have been
in nearly every state ami territory oi
the Uultsi SIates, aud am frank Ia my
opinion that this valley surpasses all
other sections In the Union. The
lands are low In price, anu ploduce
profitable crops. thank you Tor 81.
rcctinE me hero, sud solicit those seek.
ing pleasant anu profitable homes 10
locate lu this rnuutFy.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

crufis. His operations To- that drTaft-
mont have gained Tor him the good
will of fellow members Of the bar, who
are free In expressing their confidence
iu bis Integrity and iudioIal fairness
and ability. Thc1o expressions arc
not confined to Democrat, but are
from both political parties alike, who
agree that the neF appointoe is a good
man Tor the Dfilcc.
There were number OF other appl.-
cants for the position, some gooI and
some not 10 good. 10 L. doubtful
II the selection Of any would have
given better general haEsiaciion Than
that which has teen made. OF course
tho spocial partisans Of disappointed
candidates will have tender spoi AMI
an inclination 10 complain, but tlls
viii be removed as they recognil' that
lholf isv0nte was not "the man Of
destiny" Judge McNally IL couser.
vhuvc, with an evident desire 10 do
the proper thing At the proper time,
aud 10 be- scupulously clnsidCrate oil
the rights ami desires Il the people.
As such We congratulate him and
hope 10 see bic administrator, which
viii have 10 deal with circumstances
not altogether fortunate, characterized
by that wisiom, care aud equity that
will call forth the approval OF every
goJI citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

AuENr DAVID DAYS newspaper
thinks the recent report Of the two
militia officers on the presence Of Colo
faio Indians Ia this Territory proves
that "sll U,ah people are liara." one
OF the sweet cancellations " lifr, how.
ever Is that no man Il necessarily
made a liar by anything Mt David
Day can say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

ONE ToLEEABLY certainly result
will follow na lesson Of tho recent
Brooklyn strikes No class Of oompar-
alivsly unsEilled labor will 10 tle near
future prgoipilale aslrike In the middle
u winter when the number of uuem.
ployed sat 10 highrlt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

QuEEN ViCtuHiA's household OK
ponses Dr ls0iAmOuuted b nearly nine
hundred Thousand dollars, There
would seem to have been leak som,-
where around the premises that ~
lugal dame as tho queen ought to
have discovered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.

Anhysis, a toilet iuwuuL AnhyBls
.of chilb,Iins- TostUd feet. AuhyBis
for ewrnty feet; sure cure. Analysis
40 Lymau's, 30 Eut Heorri S.uth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
Noiice % WaI.r oa.nmsr..

Reductions in wit rates can be
obtained by calling Q McGurrn d
Co's, 10 West second 80 .uth, ami 90.
Ting water rcrir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

Tho ursrurr Evryr1 Nrwt BE- rHtishrl d1Ny.
Sunday excepted, nt corner South aud East Temple
Streets. salt lake CITY
rrsin Eilu0l At IS g. IA. Regular Edition a.
O'Clock
Tho nrsrurr sr,u.wrrrtY vruH s rubIi'lrl
on Tuesday aud Friday no UHHh wr"E
Ihg nfsfHrI WrrHIr 600 magazine form o. pub
ufhod oyofy Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
WRlGLEYS
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM.

Tho Finest Favored Gun on earth CLARK
k'urcdge Co., san Lake city John hcow
r0fI sous o., Ogden, sole agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
FOR RENT.

HousE--No ig7 NORTH, WEST TIM.
III pie Street Blight rooms, CITY wAtor.
Apply t1 A NiN3N
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
NEW BORDEAUX MIXTURE.
Better Than the One Now 90 Largely
Used in This Country.

Better Than the One Now 90 Largely
Used in This Country.
At meeting Of the National Agri-
cultural society Of France an improved
Bordeaux mixture was suggested with
the object Of removing certain objec-
lions to the one now SO largely used in
this country. 1t has the advantage
over the ole mixture in being less in
furious to foliage, less liable to be
washed away by rains, and less liable
TO choke the nozzle of the spraying
machine. The new formula is as fol-
lows: Quicklime, pounds 6 ounces;
molasses, pounds 6 ounces; sulphate
Of copper, 4 pounds ounces; water, %
gallons The essential difference be-
tween the new andold formulas is the
presence of the molasses, which has a
greater influence than would at first be
expected. The method of mixing is to
add the molasses to thirteen gallons of
water, then slack the lime and add
four and one-half gallons of water to
form milk of lime. Pour this slowly
into the sweetened water, stirring
briskly in order to mix intimately.
Next, in a third (wooden) vessel dis
solve the bluestone and pour this into
the previous mixture, stirring well.
In this blending Of materials chemical
changes are taking place. When the
milk Of lime and sweetened solution
are intimately mixed together, then
saccharate Of lime Is formed. Next,
when to this Is added the solution Of
sulphate of copper, double decom-
position takes place; suphate Of lime is
formed on the one hand and soluble
saccharate Of copper on the other.
This saccharats of copper is only
formed in presence of an excess oflime,
and Its formation is indicated by the
mixture assuming beautiful greenish
tinge. Thus the mixture is rendered
alkaline, and the acid is neutralized
by the lime.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
HOW TO CUT.

or caulifower crops for some other
plant, the Geneva station recommends
that direct remedy be used in con-
junction with it. Carbolic acid In the
form Of an emulsion is the most FEAST
Bile. The proportions are, one pound
hard soap or one quart soft soap
dissolved Ia one gallon boiling water,
one pint crude carbolic acid; the
whole should be well churned to form
an emulsion, when thirty parts water
should be added to one of the mixture.
1t should be applied in solid stream.
When the maggots have worked their
way into the roots of the plant short
distance the only remedy is carbon
bisulphide. This must be applied
carefully below the roots, and not on
them, as the liquid will kill all the
roots with which 1t comes in contact.
The requisite proportion is one tea
spoonful to each plant.-N. Y. World
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
cABBAoE-ROoT MAoooT.
The Rest Method Of Fighting This
Troublesome Garden Pest.

The Rest Method Of Fighting This
Troublesome Garden Pest.
Although called the cabbage-root
maggot, this insect will also feed on
the roofs of caulifower, borecole, Brus-
sells sprouts, radish, collard, broccoli,
rutabaga turnip, winter cress and
hedge mustard. Many remedies have
been recommended for this pest. The
only preventive that has proved eff
fectual on large scale is the tarred
paper disc. These discs, which should
measure three riches In diameter, are
made of thin roofing felt, being cut by
a special tool, the dotted lines in the
diagram showing the position of the
edge of the tool. The discs should be
placed about the plants at the time of
transplanting. BY bending the card
slightly the slit will open sufficiently to
admit the stem Of the plant to the
center, after which the card should be
spread out, and the points formed by
the star-shaped cut should be pressed
snugly about the stem. 1t is essential
that the ground be smooth when the
cabbage plants are transplanted, and
the discs must be pressed close to
the ground, leaving no chance for the
] flies to crawl under them.
As preventive measure would only
cause the flies to abandon the cabbage
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
A BRICK BLOCK.
Eight small brick houses stumbling side b,
side

Eight small brick houses stundins side By
side;
Eight Nights Of steps, narrow and long and
steep:
Different dimensions: oil nineteen feet wide;
Some forty-two, some forty-three feet deep:
Each with q curved bow-window and dome;
So much alike that children In their doubt
Must count, poo things, to know which house
is home!
Commonplace people walking in and OUT
A curious things to write q poem about
And ret inside are men as wise as we,
Aid happy, though with little cause for
mirth:
To each his nineteen feet by forty-three
Seems the important corner Of the earth.
Each has his secret tears, his open jest;
Each has his pride In the brick cell he calls
His home, and somehow knows 1t from the
rest.
Those narrow rooms are his ancestral halls,
His LITTLE universe within four walls.
These men give plays lifelike beyond belief,
Whose actors really live and really die,
So full of nonsense and so full Of grief
One scarcely knows whether to laugh or cry.
Here some Antonio mourns his unpaid debt;
There o real Shylock counts his darling
boards;
Here real Romeo signs for Juliet:
Think what great sights this little block af-
fords:
Eight hrst-olsss Shakespeares plays are on
tho boardsl
The lover cannot see. His dancing eyes
Detect no fault, no ugliness, no SIM
His sweethearts house seems fair as Paradise
Because he knows his sweetheart is within.
I too am growing blind cannot see
The ugly house-front or the narrow stair;
Those unknown friends are very dear to me,
And as gaze across the dingy square,
Eight homes of those love are standing
there
Robert B. Hale, In Youths Companion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
Causes of Impure MIX.

The principal causes of impure milk
are: Impure air In the milking place,
bad food, foul water and filth; and as
they are all causes readily controlled,
they are inexcusable. The farmer who
exposes his cows to such conditions has
no right to complain Of low prices and
lack of customers. On the contrary, he
should be fined for imperiling the pub
lie health by attempting to place on
the market tainted article which Is
liable to spread sisease. If farmers
would only unite and bind themselves
to observe scrupulous cleanlinessi ia all
the branches of milk production they
might readily double its consumption.
The ''cowy" odor and the black sedi-
meut are the greatest hindrances to
the rapid development OF the industry,
-Farnsx's voica
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN.

To make the most out of dairylng,
not only must the quality of the
product be good but it must be put
upon the marketin the most attractive
form, and it must be done carefully
and regularly If the trade built up is
to be held.
MANY beginners fail to understand
the Importance Of clean feed for the
cows. The COWS yield milk of a flavor
and richness according to their feed,
and when the best milk is expected
the feed must be supplied from which
1t can be made.
ONE advantage of dairying in con-
nection with other farm work Is that
1t aids in securing regularity. To
m AXE the best success, the feeding,
milking and other work should be done
regularly; and this tends greatly to
the promotion of a regular system in
all that needs to be done.
WHETHER it is best to feed the COW
while she is on good pasturage must
depend on what feed is worth and what
butter or milk is worth. Where bran
or oil meal or corn meal can be Sc.
cured at low price, while the milk and
butter can be marketed at good price
it is often advisable to do so.
ONE Of the most important items in
making winter dairying profitable ic
in making the cows comfortable. The
stables should be reasonably warm ant
dry, and these should be provided II
good season. The average farmer
cannot afford to maintain animal hea
by feeding grain, and with the dairy
cows this Is especially true.
WHILE the particular form of tn,
package in which the butter is sent Il
market must conform largely to tn.
demands of the market, there Is on,
fact that in all cases must be the rule
and that is the packages must be nea
and attractive; and arranged or mad,
so, the butter will be IN good condition
when placed in market.-N. Y. indie
pendent.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
CHOICE FARM BUTTER.
Unless Everything is Kept Clean 1t Can
not De Secured.

Unless Everything is Kept Clean IL Can.
not De Secured.
Good butter must not only look we'll
and be firm, but it must taste we'll. To
secure this good taste is one of the
most difficult tasks of butter making.
Milk in all its forms is one Of the most
susceptible substances to taints and
odors. 1t is sweet and wholesome as
1t comes from the healthy COW, and to
make good butter it must be kept so.
The COW stables should he clean and
we'll aired, so as to be free from odors
of mold and decaying manure. The
cows coat and udder should be cleaned
before milking, and the mixers hands
and clothing should be in civilized
condition. The tin milk bucket should
have been secured, scalded, and, if pos
sible, summed, before It's daily use. The
teats should be MIXED with dry hands,
and all possible dust should be kept
out of the milk. Some dairymen cover
the pail with Unbranded wire gauze
sieve which catches the foam and dust
particles as the milk stream is conduct.
ed through 1t. Hurry the milk from
the stable to the house or cellar and
Immediately set 1t for Dreaming in the
cleanest of pans, which should be
treated as carefully as the milk buck
cts. Cool the milk as soon as possible
by aeriating, setting in stream of
cold water, or even by cool air in a
well ventilated place. AS soon as the
animal heat Is removed the vessels
may be covered with clean tin covers;
wood absorbs taints SO readily that it
should be used as little as possible in
butter-making. The wooden churns,
bowls and ladies which must be used
must be most thoroughly soaked with
boiling water, and then disinfected
with plenty of sunshine and pure air.
A little washing or baking soda in the
boiling water will help to keep things
sweet in cloudy weather. The can
that is to hold the cream will need the
most attention, as it is desirable to
keep the batch sweet as long as pos
sible In order to have large uniform
churnings. If the butter cannot be used
or sold within two weeks after it is
made, 1t should be well packed, keep
ing the color in each tub as uniform as
| possible. ohio Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed op every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
EXCELLENT TETHER.
1t Keeps Animals from Getting Entangled

1t Keeps Animals from Getting Entangled
In the Rope
The illustration shows convenient
method for lettering COW, calf or
horse in the field, without the risk of
their becoming wound up to the stake
or bar. A short piece of gaspipe is
slipped down over an iron bar and the
rope tied about it. No matter If the
rope becomes wound about the bit of
gaspipe, it will unwind as soon as the
rope is pulled by the animal. If a
piece of gaspipe is not obtainable, a
substitute can easily be found by TAX
ing round block of wood and boring
hole through it large enough to adj
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
Tho sailors surre.tlon.

A good story OF an instance which
occurred the other day in a Cardigan
shire chapel where the congregation
was made up largely of seafaring men
is now going the rounds. "A figure
used by the preacher related to a cap
tain at his wits end when navigating
his ship through narrow, shallow,
winding channel, Astounding with
rocks and strong currents. The faces
Of some of the listners were perfect
pictures as the preacher eloquently de-
acribed the details and the difficulties
Of the voyage The ship ran against a
bank and in thrilling burst the
preacher shouted, What shall we do@
God knows cried an old sailor, for
you are going starn foremost. Chi
cago Chronicle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02

DURING the earthquake at Laibach
some persons kept their wits about
them sufficiently to observe the extra
ordinary behavior of animals. Several
minutes before the first shock an owl
began to cry ont as II for help in an
unearthly voice, sparrows and other
birds futtered aimlessly about and
horses, long before the shock occurred,
began to tremble violently, some fall
ing on their knees. Dogs howled the
whole night through, and when shock
was near their yelping was piercing
and unnatural.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02

NIT OF Its revolving freely on the bar.
With such a contrivance and swivel
in the rope, there ought to be very lit
tie trouble in lettering out stock,
which, 1t must be confessed, is a mat
ter that ordinarily calls for constant
watchfulness to keep the animals from
getting wound up or entangled in the
rope.-N. Y. Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
Ten Thousand Miles or Thirty,

It matters not which, may subject you to
sea sickness on the "briny Deep" Whether
you are yachtsman, an ocean traveller, out
for day or two's fishing on the salt water,
or even an inland tourist in feeble health,
you ought to be provided with Hostetter's
nausea colo. biliousnes aa acidty Of the
stomach, malaria, rheumatism, nervousness
and sick headache. Lay in an adequate
supply.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02

arrangements of the sex. Why is 1t so
many women owe their beauty TO DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Because
beauty of form and face radiate from the
common center--health. The best bodily
condition results from good food, fresh air
and exercise coupled with the judicious
use of the Prescription.
II reaches the origin of the trouble and
corrects IL
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02

WE think Piso's Cure for Consumption 10
the only medicine for Coughs.-JENNn
PINcKARD, Springfield, Ills, Oct. /, 1894.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

For the first few years In cultivating
IN orchard it is advisable to pillow deep
" in the spring.
FRUIT is every year becoming more
plentiful, and the increased consump-
lion keeps pace with the supply.
PRUNING Of the peach should be done
IN way to avoid crotches, but have
the limbs extending from the trunk.
AS SHOOTS start up where no branches
ire wanted pinch them off and leave
others where 1t is desired to have them
grow.
In cultivating your apple trees you
nay raise corn In the orchard for very
lew years, provided you don't plant it
zoo hear the trees, and will cut it up
and haul 1t out early in the winter,
and by no means make shock around
} tree
WHETHER you plant yearlings or Ave
year-olds, they will be about the same
,ize six or seven years after planting,
with the chances in favor of the young
err trees being the most firmly rooted.
But up to that time the older trees will
have paid decidedly the best.
ONE thing is certain, as rule the
horticultural lives little better than
the average Of men, as he always has
plenty of fruit and vegetables to eat.
He uses 400 to 500 loads Of manure an
nually, and his grounds show it. His
soil is an excellent one naturally.
THE preservation of insectivorous
birds and all innoxious reptiles should
be insisted upon by county and town
governments, and a knowledge Of the
principal forms of predaceous and can.
nibal insects disseminated through the
public schools both of town and coun.
| tv.-Farmer's Voice.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-02

SHE-''This Is so suddenl You must ask
m ma anna, ae,-"Oh, that's all right She