davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26

WANTED TO RENT.-In the Eight
zenith or Twentieth Wards, Four or
Five Roomed House. Address,
stating terms, NJ, Office of this paper.
m25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26
What an EngliShman Thinks of
the American People.

de says they hurry, they eat
quick, they gulp, they belch, they
have stomach ache, headache, liver
troubles and bowel complaint; they
fret and they sccId, they get cross at
nothing and without cause; they look
sil oW and holloW-eyed; they look
hungry and can't eat; they spit up
food; they have Wakelul nights. They
die early because they disregard the
true principles to correct"
These troubles and many others al
grow out and from a torpid liver. snC
called dyspepsia or Indigestion. The!
nan be cured and have been cured
and in every case with a guaranty
chat thsy will be cured by the use o
DR.. Mintie's English Dandelion Pills
Sold by all druggists. Price SOC. PEI
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26
Wanted,

HOUSEHOLD AND STORE GOODS FOR
CASH.
Beiore you sell your outfit, consult
John Crane, west OF Theatre. He
pays the highest price for everything.
"a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26
RunaWay-LOst.

Lost, a Breast Collar and Pair of
Traces, Single Harness. Leave them
at the Salt Lake Stable, Commercial
street and get reward. m25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26
M ADVANCE.

Three hundred cases of fine Calf.
Kip and Stogs Boots for sale to the
trade at cd prices.
mo l.. GOLDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26
U0EMER0IAL.

[Co-.ectoI 5aiiy By Mccormick & %
SILVER.
Salt Lake, LII per o1nce.
New York, LA per ounce.
LEAD,
Salt Lake, $50 per ton.
New York, 5ZC. per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26

LUMBER, SHINcLEs. :LATHE
EL9CRIRG, RUSTIC. SIDING,
?ICkETS, ETC., CHEAP, At
LATIMERs TAYLOR &.co'S. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26

& FINE assortment of Programme
and Ball Cards at the HERALD once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26
For Sale.

A good VARIETY of SHADE
TREES. Apply to THOS. HEATH,
Fifteenth Ward. m26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26
WEATHER REPORT.

War Department Signal Service,
q. S. Army, Division of kilograms and
Reports for the benefit of Commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26

FURNISHED Room wanted by a
Single Gentleman. Address HERALD
Office, stating terms. m25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26

WATER PIPES LAID to order
By HEESOH & ELLERBECK, Old
Constitution Building. al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26
Lost.

Between the Social Hall and Days
Store, a Gold Chain and Satchel
Locket, containing two Shades of
Hair; marked A. G. on Locket.
Leave here and be rewarded. m25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26
ORANGES, CAR LOAD, at
mol CUTLER Bros.

COIN Bros. are opening their
spring styles in Dolmans, Walking
Jackets and listers. m17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26

Health, strength and yigor of the
Kidneys aud Bladder always follow
the use Of the great Buchu compound,
DR.. Mintie's NephretiCum. Bright's
Disease, Diabetes. Inflammation,
Smarting or PriYste Diseases are
quickly cured by it. For LeucOrrhe
it has no equal. Don't be persuaded
10 take any other preparation. Every
one who has tried it recommends it.
For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26

SIR ASHLEY CooPER's VITAL RESFo
RArTvE.-The great English remedy
has made more cures Of Nervous De-
bilily, Seminal Weakness, Lost Man
hood, nocturnal emissions, lassitude,
dependency and inability for mental
labor, dependency and such di cases
- are induced By youthful iollies and
sxcesses, than al other medicines
combined. 1t Is not stimulant nor
exeilant, Is perfectly sale TO take, Is
not a quack nostrum. and produces
results that are 9nderful. Price s.
psr bottle. Four Zines the quantity,
$40. It will no: diaappoint you. Try
& bottle.
To be hal at the 2. G. II. I, drug
department, Messrs. Moore, Allen q
Co., and DR.. Mintie & Co., II Kear-
nsy street, San Francisco dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26

GARDEN AND GRASS SEEDS
at G. F. BROOKS m25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-26

SALT LAKE CITY, March %, 1880.
Editors Herald:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
The Blue Haze of Indian Summer.

Mr.. Joel Benton has recently published an
elaborate essay, combating the popular notion,
which also has quasi scientific support, that
the blue haze of Indian summer is the product
of ordinary smoke from fires. He argues, first,
that the well known behavior of smoke is not
consistent with the various phenomena of the
blue haze. After describing this, he says: ''lf
it (smokel ever seems to wilt or alternate in
some secluded valley, it is never still; it is not
n part of the air, but rather passenger upon it,
and subject to every breeze that blows, sum-
mer zephyr that dallies by. / have watched
the altitude of a good many heavy volumes of
smoke, and have never yet seen one that sinIu-
lates in any of its wrigglng and active transfer
nations, or in its complete repose, that unique
enchantment which is wrought by the Indian
summer haze If this haze is the product of
smoke from fire, ''there should be, he says ''an
alarming number of them in the fall of the year.
But neither the fire statistics nor the newspaper
reports show this. Mr.. Benton says the heavi-
est autumn fires occur at the end of the hazy
fires, and cease after the usual mountain fires
have begun, which consecutive facts he has no
ticed. Besides, all the woods of the Hudson
River Counties, if they should be on fire at once,
would-if smoke should cause the haze-make
no appreciable part of it; and the simultaneous
appearance of it over a whole continent makes
it impossible to be caused by smoke from any
fires that were ever known. 1t reaches from the
Arctic circle to the torrid zone. Its occurrence
in the Northern region, if il is caused by smoke
could not happen there except through "a con-
migration of icebergs" 1-II
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
How to Urea. Sore Throat and Scarlet Fever.

From the indianapolis Journal
Your paper of this morning speaks of the pre-
yalence of scarlet fever and diphtheria in the
northern part of the city.
To parents whose children shall be thus strick-
en- down, let me suggest that III dphtheria or pu-
trid sore throat, whenever the appearances are
indicated by a flushed face, and sometimes i'm
mediately emission of yellowfsh matter from
the nostrils-generally from but one, but-always
at the beginning of the disease, the swelling of
the threat-tll at once q hose half full of salt,
wet it with cold water, adjust the salt so that
il may lie evenly from ear 10 ear, and apply at
once to the throat. If matter shall obstruct the
nostril, remove it by passing the fingers down
from the bridge of the nose. Keep the nostril
free. Keep the feet warm and excite them by
rubbing until the child shall sensibly feel the
action. Keep the tongue and mouth moist by
dropping into the mouth upOn the tongue n
few drops at time of rich cream. This is es-
pecially necessary and important when the dis
ease is aggravated and the child has fallen into
q stupor.
Whatever medical aid may do, the above sng-
gestons will, if carried out, serve as n very ma
teral help in restoring your child.
The writer thus administered to his own chill
dren for malignant diphtheria, and thus put
them in condition to receive with benefit the
skill and medicine of physician, with which,
by close watching and nursing, they were made
well, passing, however, from diphtheria through
what physic called diphtheria scarlet fever.
The treatment was simply by laXatives, and
greatest caution against currents of air passing
too near the patient, at the same time, in both
diseases, having perfectly ventilated room, and
disinfectins the whole house and sick-room with
chloride of lime.
As scarlet fever approaches mere slowly, time
is afforded to prepare for it. BY the application
of the above suggestions and prompt action our
three children were spared, and this communi-
cation is made in the hope that the same admin
istrations may I've the means of saving the lives
of har dear md yal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
About Apples.

The apple crop is very abundant all over the
country this season, it is apt to he every sec
ond year. the non-productiye season being known
by farmers as the off-year. The origin of this
very widely grown fruit is unknown, though it
has been cultivated time out of mind. As the
apple is mentioned in the Bible, IL is presumed
to be a native of Palestine, although at present
nj Canaan and the surrounding region il is of no
value. 1t is now imported into Egypt and Pal
estine from the neighbOrhood of Damascus. II
was extensively raised by the Romans, albeit the
Roman apple is Thought by some to have been
very different from the one described in the
Scriptures. Pliny says that his couutrymen were
acquainted with - varieties; America produces
more than 100 varieties. The apple is very hardy.
Ii grows ON all soils free fromexcessive moisture,
except those Of peaty very sandy character.
The tree is noted for longevity, often bearing
fruit for 200 and $50 years-the finest kind of
apples coming from trees from 80 to 20 years old.
The orchards Of the Republic occupy about 500,
900 acres, and their product is vurth some sic,
900, 600, most of the product being apples. Amer
lean apples are the best in the world, and have a
great reputation abroad, commanding large
prices in Europe. They used for dessert, espe-
cially the Newtown Pippin, Baldwin, Spitzen-
berg and Swaar, are prepared in various forms
for the table, made into Jelly, cider, wine,
brandy are dried and sold in quantities, and are,
on the whole, used in more ways than any other
fruit. s.a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
Willow Trees for Absorbing Malaria.

As jewellers in some of the country districts in
the vicinity of this City troubled both in
body and mind by malariOus exhalation arising
from the soil, it is interesting to know that the
subject of abating this evil by natural means is
receiving earnest scientific attention. One of
the best known facts in botany is the absorption
by trees and plants of grass which would if not
taken up, tend to render our atmosphere impure,
and il also seems tn be settled that different
trees act in this respect in different ways 1t is
claimed of the gum-bark trees of Australia, that,
if planted in sufficient numbers in a malarious
district, they will neutralize the dangerous eff
fects of these carnations. The same preventive
virtue is said to belong to the red and blue gum
trees which grow profusely in Algeria; but these,
in common with the Australian trees, are natives
of country favored with n comparatively warm
and even climate, and would hardly he likely to
survive, if transplanted, the seventies of an
American Winter. But another tree has been
mentioned, which should, if it will perform the
service claimed for it, be very generally cultiva
ted rs il can he easily obtained and readily
grown. This the common willow. 1t is asserted
by those protesting to have had experience, that,
if eordons of these trees are.plantedaround are as
from which malarious gases exude, they will
effectually prevent their diffusion. The remedy
is certainly n simple one, and if it can be demon
strated to be reliable, there is no reason why
certain parts of Staten Island, Long Island, and
New Jersey should not be wholly relieved from
the somewhat undesirable reputation they now
haye-Netr York Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
A Candid Customer.

A traveller called very late for breakfast in a
Western hotel, and the meal was huTriedly pre-
pared. The landlord feeling that the feed was
not quite up to the mark, made all sorts of apol-
ogies to the eater, who worked on in silence,
never raising his head beyond the affirmative in-
fuenee of his fork, or by an act acknowledging
even the presence Of mine host. This surly de-
meanor rather 'fea'd" him, who, changing his
battery, stuck his thumbs in his vest armholes,
expanded his chest by robbing the room of hall
its air, and said:
"Now, mister, dod durn me if hain't made all
the apology necessary, an more too, considering
the breakfast and who gets it, and now l tell
you, have dirtier, worse cooked, worse
tasted and great deal smaller breakfasts than
this, several times"
The weary, hungry one, meekly laid down his
tools, swallowed the piece in transitu, placed
the palms of his hands together, and modestly
looking up at the yexed and Tuning landlord
shot him dead with the following words:
"ls-what-yOu-say-t
"Yes, sir" came with vindictive promptness
"Well, then, I'll be darncd, boss, j. yoH hahn
OHt-frdrelled me ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
A picture of Going a-Nuttine.


Golden October, with its mellow sunshine-it
has been very mellow during the past week-its
crispy frosts, the dewy, delicious mornings, and
the lazy, dreamy. afternoons, bring back recol-
lections of youth. If that ''spring-timer was
passed in the country, the autumn brings memo
ries of chasing the squirrels from the corn fields
and the hiekories, of gathering ferns and bright
colored leaves with the girls of fishing and gun
ming, and, best of all, '.going a-nutting.- The
boy who never got n lickin' ''for tearing his
trousers on the ugly ''snag bark !" who has new
er sat under the beeehes and crunched the tri-
angular little nuts that the wild turkey loves 80
well; who has never been frightened half to
death by the farmer whose young walnuts he
was clubbing and stoning; who has never worn
his hands in mahogany for weeks after walnut
''shuek;' who has never pounded his thumb to
n jelly, in his efforts to crack a butternut ON
end; who does not know soft-shell hickory
from bntternut, is to be pitied. For if he has
grown TO mans estate, whatever that may be,
he has gone by days that will never return; he
has missed an experience that can never be OBJ
liberated from the memory of the genuine conn
try bow,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
Winter Annles.

A winter apple generally reaches maturity in
September, but the pulp does not ripen and be-
come mellow until several weeks later, and il
carefully gathered and kept in cool, dark place,
their rpening process may be retarded for sew
soon decays. Topreyent this change Ia the chief
point to be aimed ut in the arrangements for
keeping winter apples. A first consideration is
to gather the fruit before the mellowing process
begins for if this has once fairly set in, nothing
short of actual freezing will arrest it. Fruit
carefully picked by hand may be kept in a wen
ventilated cellar, carefully excluded from light
and free from dampness. The apples may be
placed on broad shelves, not more than three or
four apples deep, or they may be carefully packed
The temperature during the winter should be
kept near the freezing point. But the point at
which We fail most in keeping apples is suffering
them to remain in the orchardtoo iong.-IHdiGHa
Farmer. -.f .-... Sd u. aH
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
"Who's a-Treatin' ?"

The appearance in any of the principal saloons
of n candidate for County office is, any time in
the evening, the signal for a general rush to the
bar. The daring candidate may peep in at the
door and see only one man present besides the
barkeeper. He goes in TO treat the man, when,
10! the saloon instantly becomes full of men.
They drop in at the front door, they enter from
the side, they come forward from the rear, up
ont of the cellar, and swarm down the stairs.
They all slap the candidate ON the back in turn,
and inquire how he's doing. Then the shout
goes up, "WhO's a-treatin'f" A desperate smile
fits over the candidates face-like CLEAN of
sunshine on wintry landscape-and he says,
boys, whatre We gOin to haveH Then the
"boys fall into line before the bar-two or three
dozen of them-and when all the glasses are
charged, there's half-drOwned murmur of "Ere's
to yee," and the candidate PUSHES wildly ont into
the nght.-NeIc York UOrId
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
for the tfarnler.
BEE NOTES FOR OCTOBER.
BY l. c. ROOT.


fi.n' NV -, -, s.,
lHE HONEY okor'-he !ieia .,' " n" In
Basswood anu o'hei sou1eer, IN t,iis scon' -
NOS eqnaiied our eAPec'a'orsi Duinis III -
days OF June ,Ie SUPPLY u .onoy' I'm III 80,
"ooa, PronIssu 70 I De IL. panorts
sh'ineliS anu UNI II tta;,,i S,,.aa ;,5;.dta a
li'lu al W. nd. !, 20 h. i.ss tban half
Ilie us'aI 1870 ',.' ~ ano Tannds
IN on, wv IT, 60 49,, - In frnm
i"i. ~ nI..,..i ,,. -, f,Ii',,,s InIx. IDtl
n ~ lbs. No. p GA Ihs. No. :. s5f lbs;
Iniy I2tb Ma, /. Al us. No. . Al his. No. 3, IS
lis: july 18th. No. |, IL his, No. 2. Is his, No.
q u Ib. After the last date given we removed
the swarms. with others, to where Buckwheat
Golden Rod, and Eupatnrinn are found ID
greater abundance 'h"h hiouha the ruinNhe'
stands nearer honie- '-...I
FALL PAsTCRAGE.-Ihe subject of fall pastur-
age is of considerable Importance, as with a lar
yield of honey at this season, breeding VIII De
confirmed, and Thus oiie OF the essentials for sac
eessful winterlng Is secured. Is Will therefore
be found prOhtabie 10 Study the sources Hoii
which yield may be expected In many sec
tions buekwheat Is the cllei dependence Tor Iate
honey. In other iocallfies ike our own IN the
Mohawk Nahey, he1iot OF sweet Flower nt1L
ga ih IN ~ 49,, M" S'oiiii n -
cnid.n Pol XXI rnnator;nS tn Lid nIants
can he fonnd upon roupb. waste land in nearly
ALI parts of the country.
r. Nt~c,,,,, Is , -, I,a
40. - ra,,'n,-ad a.. Jir.ot.1 rs ,.h a.
IiS ~ t.n,,,aJ q. =. - sae. ~, -, -
i',' ,,,',i;,.S LII 80
IL, s,IS u ,,ad "a iIr i.,
en- ',a.h,. aa'' tn. au . sAieis
~ - LILY - .I -. 80 49,: VI ne 49,,
as vel % ..;,,.aI ino, 80 "oAes,
ia \, ,ni'a, =. ,,o.ns.ia .is s,n al
n," st,,a IN " H..
"a, ~ Sn.ro.;,.e .,, tt'' ~ III.
G IN 1i' nun, '.e ie"'o'e" ''''"'
shouiu "e siii"Neu VIII" oiihis'ohe'
MARKETING HoNEf.-ln marketing honey use
every precanfion to make 1t meas and attractive.
Directi"ns for preparing and casing honey Tor
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
Mseful aud Curious.
AMERICAN CIDER.
Tia Wine Of the Cspnfry, and How - Pre-
O..

The season for making cider has arrived, and
with it the seasn for sending around TO newspa-
pers receipts for keeping cider sweet. All sub
stances that keep cider sweet neutralize its pro-
perties chemically and il is then no more like Ell
der than usolasses and water. All the stoniaehic
properties Of cider are destroyed by this chemical
change, and il remains unwholesome and sieken-
ing. The natural property of cider is to ferment,
and tnrn sour in n degree, as does wine by fer
mentation. If made with the same way, il is
palatable as any of the sour German or French
wines, and is better for the stomach But the
way most of the cider is made by farmers and
Others is disgrace
Rotten or windfall apples should no more he
made into cider than into apple butter.0 One
is as nasty cheat as the other. If farmers want
cider that shah be as good as the wines which
cost ten times much, they can make it with
only ordinary care apd clean apples. Some kinds
are better than others, but almost any ripe APP
pies viii make cider that is good to have. Have
your mill and press clean; don't think that the
nastiness of a hog pen is good enough for cider.
Don't dilute with water. The present grinding
mill leaves but little pumiee in the juice, and if
made with decency there will he but little to
settle Put the juice in clean barrels. Don't
think TO improve it by using old whisky barrels
without cleaning. Put il in a cool cellar, and
give il no more vent than is required to keep it
from bursting the cask.
If farmers want to keep il more nicely than
this, let them follow the methods of the wine
makers, but avoid adding any substance either
to flavor extend reinforce to stop fermen-
tation Fermentation gives il the soul; without
that it is dead. As with wine, cider dictionaries
in the eask when drawn upon. Full casks
needed to keep il at its hest. Yet a barrel may
keep in fair condition drawn upon through the
winter and spring. Farmers could find a market
for cider made in this decent and honest way;
but most of that which is called cider is a nasty
cheat. Good cider is better for dinner digester
than any of the foreign native table wines. 1t
has close resemblance to the gastric fluid. One
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
A SOLID SOUTH,
By {. u. MACLAT.

Their is q meaning in that ponderous phrase,
Which kinslles ON the patriot brow blaze
Born Of an indignation, -orrow, shame,
A pang that human language cannot name.
Salid-asainst the brotherhoosl IL man;
Solid-to claim the ehivalry of clan;
Soliil-to bnast of manner debonair:
Solid-some threadhare dignity TO wear.
Solid-to rule the nation By n clique:
Sclid-to play some governmental trick;
Solid-to claim exclusive right Of State;
Solid-f0r name and rank TO lrgislate.
Solid-nay. solid, for though quenehed in blood
OF friend and foe, poured in one coInn'on tcod,
The corner-altar stone-of slavery vet
Shoulders, with human sac!iiers wet
Solid. defiant to the world, they stand;
They will not take nor will they give the hand
Solid and sullen. scorllful sorr and sour;
NAught will suffice them hut return To power.
And shall the temple Of our liberties
Be now SURRENDERED to rebellious handsf
Shall they despoil its treasures a they please,
And parcel out to predatory bandsi
Ris-. fr-emenI rally. rally once again;
Bar to its enemies the temple door;
Take up. yea shout the national refrain,
Oar Liberty. and Urion erer1aOre!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-10-14
THE SOLDIERS REVERE.
by NORMAN A. BARRETT

I'm thinking now of Dixie
Of blood Ike water pouring;
Ny thoughts 90 back 10 Dixie;
j hear the cannon r1aring;
hear my comrades singing
Each manly voice is ringing;
They fell, alas in Dixie
Sad tears must How.
CHoRus-
They sleep now in Dixie
They sleep now in Dixie;
They rest where the orange blossoms grow;
For they heard their Nation calling,
Where desth--hots fast were falling;
They gave their lives in Dixie
Sad tears must How.
The birds sing loud in Dixie
No more the bullets rattle;
The grass Is grren in Dixie,
Where ragged the hell of battle;
But many a gallant yeOman.
Who faced the Rebel fo-man.
Comes back no mort from Dixie
Sad tears must flow.
CHogus-They sleep now, etc,
hear the church bells tolling;
Our ranks grow thin and thinner,
As swim the years are Ruling
Death in the race is winner;
Soon comrades brave well meet YOU;
At Heavens rpll-call wen greet You,
Who fought 80 we'll in Dixie
For we must 60
CHoRUs-They sleep now, etc.
Maintain the rights we leave You.
Young gallants Of our Nation:
Let Traitors ne 'er deceive YOU,
In high or lowly station;
Still keep the Old Flag flying.
Your patriot fire undying-
For we who fought in Dixie,
Full soon must 90.
CHoRus-They sleep now, etc.