davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
SinOntOu Says.

New York, 30.-The San of to-day
expressed disgust over the Garfield
Morey forgery, while itself supporting
the Hancock ticket. It's disgust is shared
by the great body of respectable demo
Gratis here, who bemosn the fact that ii
has damaged their cause and admit thst
it ought to do so They point 20 the
fact that the origin of the publication is
the most disreputsble sheet in town;
thst Hart, who is put forward as
publisher, is negro minstrel, and that
he is an illiterate English puppet. PhilI
is defended by the rebel general, Roger
a. Pryor, instead of any of the many
well known democratic lawyers here oil
loyal antecedents, and admitted respect
ability, and finally that many charges o.
the forgery abundanjly sustain Garfeld'i
denial OF the authorship. All these
together with Barnum's small tricks,
like that Of telegraphing to the country
Harris release from arrest for cOntempt
Of court, as vindication of the forgery
crowd, so shsmes honorable democrat:
with their party thst they are hearC
hourly announcing their purpose &
re5uke such management by voting 70
Garfield. These are simple, well attestel
facts. j. W. SIMoNTOE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
Disasters by Land and Sea.

Guntersville, Ala, 29.-Two persons
Nere killed and several injured by The
explosion of boiler in the mill of jasper
Smith.
Steubenville, O., 29.-There was an
accident on the Panhandle this afternoon
by which the east and west bound passen-
ger trains collided, taking the siding. jas.
Cunningham, Charles Cunningham and
Michael Lanegsn, riding in front of the
baggage car, were killed; also Thoms:
Anderson, fireman, John Gourly and
Geo. Thompson, slightly injured. None
Of the passengers in the cars were hurt.
BouloSne. pa German brig ha.
been wrecked on Cape Girls Nez, and
eight persons were drowned.
Copenhagen, 29.-One hundred vessel
Of different sizes were destroyed By tn,
storm.
Matewan, sc. - John Hadlev snc
Albert Bray were killed by the caYing il
of clay pits.
L ndon, 50.-In g terrific storm OF
Thursday snd yesterday fifty vessel
were wrecked between Spur Point anC
Furrss; twelve vessels stranded nea
Wilherresa; vessels under bare pole
drove through the new pier ct Witherres,
and carried away fifty yards Of the struc
ture There has been large number O
shipwr cks, attended with at loss 0
ifs on various parts ofthe coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE,
I'D. BOckholt, Clerk Of the Probate
Court in and for the County Of Salt
Lake, in the Territory of Utah, do here
by certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy Of order Of said
Court in the matter Of the Estate OF
Ernest 1. Young, deceased, appointing
lime for hearing of petition for order OF
sale Of realty, as appears of record in my
Office,
Ia witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed
SEAL ihe seal of said Court, this 2lsi
day of October, a. d. 1850.
D. BOCKHOLT,
o24 Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
kihiIiSf Trials

st. Peter. burg, 9O.-The approaching
trials of nihiliSts will be the most import.
t Tue s siitE il hFBf YsJ !aken Place They are
the Moscow Railway and at the Winter
Palace, the supposed designer of the
Alexsndrosky dynamite mine, and per
soma ~ he attended nihilist congresses at
Lipetsk and Tambof, when the above at
iempts against the life of the Gar were
resolved upon. Another priIoner to be
tried is the man said to have given the
nihilist committee all his property,
amounting to 10, 900 roubles, and who
was tried at Odessa in 1879.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
Proper Talk.

New York, 3O.-General Hancock said
to mum Der of veterans, yesterday, who
called on him, that be wanted no coerced
votes cast for him, and deprecated the
influencing Of employees by their en-
ployers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesal
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, so a 75c. p bushe
RcWt.
FL0UR-XXX (old) S2.35 a $2.45
xxx (old) e. 60 a 2.75 Pcwt.
POIATOES-35c. p bushel.
6HELLED O0RN-$L25@S1.3 cWt
BRAN-SI 90; Shorts, S1.l0 y cwt.
WOOL-Choice Fleece 1S@20c p n.
HIDES-Prime Flint, I0c914c ' n.
Following are the latest quotations
efhour, grain, wool, ETC., in the Ssu
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, 50 1904 90, Bakers'
Extra, s. 90 @S5 l21; Family Extras,
Is III; WAlls Walls, extra, q 80 q 81 rs
Sbbl.
WHEAT-No. l, 81 S74@ &c; Ne.
2, 81 3091 35 ? ell.
BARLEY-Feed, rs q SOC. for Coast
HEad75c "a soc forBsyi Brewing, 80 @ s5
ewt.
oATs-Qaotable at 81 $50 81 4OR ctl.
CORN -Quotable at 81 OBJ for Large
!eilowi 81 023 for Small, and 81 e5 Tor
White, , ctl.
HIDBS-Dry Hides, EsuaI selections,
Flint, 1911 @ 2Oc,i Dry Kips, I9l @ zee;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 65lbs,
l03c; DO, under IS lbs, lee; Kips, Ice;
Oaf-skins, 10 q lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.
a:ibAldi is seriously i'll.

Ga:ibAldi is seriously i'll.
The Hayes party will not visi. 81
LOUIS.
/ Hamburg has seen declared in a stat
The Earl Of Bessbor.ugh has joiaec
the Irish Land Lesgue.
Governor Davis says Maine will GER
tainly be carried for Garfield
II is denied that the slave traffic il
, SoudSn has increased since Gen. Gordon
! LETT
, 1t is reported at Cape Town that four
missionaries have been murdered by ma
lives
| GaribalIi, if well enough, will attend
the nentona celebration. Trouble is
anticipated.
KuIds have cut off the water supply of
UrumlAh, Persia, and the inhabitants are
digging wells.
Government has resolved to finish once
FOL, all, with the remaining unIecognized
orders in Paris.
Hayward 6 Co.. coffee and dry fruit
deslers' Buhalo, have assigned. La
biliiies, sec. 600.
Mount Vesuvious continues in active
! eruption AID streams of lava are flowing
down the western sides.
The New York Sun helabors demo-
Gratis for sticking to il that the Garfield
Morey letter Is genuine.
The Sultan hopes Tor speedy restora-
ton OF the friendly relations between
England ard the Porte.
England, France and Italy have taken
steps to protect neutrals in the event OF
Chlllan occupation of Lima.
The Porte is building 1000 bopses
near ScutarI for inhabitants Of Dulcigno
VINO prefer to leave that place after its
eession.
A New York telegram says democrats
who have bet on Hancock are giving up
S25 snd even $50, to be released from
500 bets.
John Bright has written a letter.
hoping that some plan will be fennd for
the permanent amendment of the Irish
land system.
Appearances indicate that Tue.day's
vote in Ohio will be much less than that |
Of the 18th. Both republicans and |
democrats are negligent.
The banks and bankers interested in
the Panama Canal have appointed Their
executive committee. Seligman Brothers,
New York, are members.
The New York Times says Indiana
and North Carolina will be carried by
Garfield, and republicans will get some
in Kentucky.
Fighting continue. along the Russian
lines on the Turcoman sleppes. Ger.
SkobelOf pr. poses to declare a state oil
seige in the transCaspisn region.
Seven thousand Montenegrins are pre-
pairing to collect at camp near Antivari
by Sunday night, and an attack on Dul-
,igno is sgain considered possible.
Miss Nellie Holbrook, the California
republican shouter, talked nonsense in
Chickeri9g Hall, n. Y, on Friday, and
afterwards recited 'Sheridan's Ride. l."
Dervish .Pasha will arrest Albanian
chiefs opposed to the transfer of Dulcigno,
and remove from the district those who
,efuse TO become Montenegrin subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
Political Points.

New Orleans, 29.-Registration in thi
city to date, 80 1919, an increase of ONLY
543 since the 23d, including over 2O(
colored voters registered this week.
Indian polls, 29.-Jobn @. New hai
made a heavy wager that Hancock will
not get 1SS electoral votes.
Iowa City, 29-John P. Irish Think
the fusion arrangement Of three con-
greisionsl districts will elec! Cook,
Stewart and Gillette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC
Dashes.

Washington, 80. Thursday, Novem-
Der 18th, is desisnated by the President
IS day OF national Thanksgiving.
New York, 80 Tho steamer NloSeL
brings $3.50, 900, French gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
SEorey,s Mother.

Now York, 29. Following ia an sfi-
davit of Clara s. Morey, Lynn, Mass,
mother Of q. L. Morey: TIE under.
signed, Clara s. Morey. Of Lynn, County
of Essex, and common wealth of Massa-
chusettI, on oath, deposes and says. ]
have lived in Lynn, aforesaid, from ten
to fourteen years last past, and that my
son. iMr. IL. L. Morey, has visited me
frequently from time 10 time, until within
eleven months, and that since I know
nothing OF his whereabouts.
Witness my hand aud seal, this Goth
day of October, a, D., 1880.
CLARA s. NoREY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31

Judge of Pfobste.
October 10Th, 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
skasia Indian Troubles

San Francisco, 20. Portland dis
patch: Lieutenant Symons has just re-
turned with q company Of the Twenty.
first Infantry from SRagit River, where
he went to settle the trouble with the
Indians, who had driven the United
States surveyors from field work. ID
found about $50 warriors, we'll armed
and provided. They claimed that they
had never traded the lands being sur.
veyed to whites, and could not give them
up without some equivalent. The mat
ter was finally amicably arranged to al
low the surveyors to go up the Skagit
River as far as Sank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
Rernharai,s Dresses

New York, 3O.-A decision was rem
dered yesterday by the treasury depart
ment at Washington, according to which
Bernhardt's new dresses and other neces-
sary articles of wesring apparel are liable
t. duty. The valuation fixed upon, was
IS, OOO, on which the duty will be about
60 per cent, or 81 800 altogether. Bern
hardts sgent stated yesterday that this
amount would come out of the artists
own pocket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31

New York, Worlds cable: The
Cars marriage to the Princess Dolpa-
jouki is pronounced myth in Russian
circles here. Though the officials at the
Russian embassy solemnly deny that the
Gar is in an alarming state of health, it
is generally believed that his physical
and mental prostrstion is so great that
his death is likely to occur at any mo-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
Cutting Rates.

st. Louis, 2O.-Wabash made a IS
rate to Chicago to-day.
Cleveland, 29.-Railroads are cutting
lively. Passenger rates TO Kansas CITY,
Sl5; regular rate, $50.
st. Louis, SO.-Tae Missouri Pacific
cut Karsas City TO IS, and the Wabash
and Alton roads followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
She's n Darling.

Minneapolis, 2S.-The police caught
this evening young woman who has
been masquersding in male attire IS q
nephew Of August Belmont, Of New
Yor k, for eighteen months, studying
medicine and making engagements to
marry ladies. She got free board for a
year out Of prospective mother-in-law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
The Net ReauIt..

Chicago, 29.-The Tribune recapitu.
lates the res ults of the great storm on .he
lakes on October 18th. Over $500, 00C
worth ofdsmsge was done to vessel. and
cargoes; ninety-ihree persons persisted;
seventeen vessels were totally wrecked,
involving a loss of S15S, 600, and sixty
six vessels were damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Sat Lake
County, IN the Territory Of Utah, be-
fore the Hon. Elias Smith, Judge.
II the matter Of the Estate of Ernest l.
Young, deceased.

4OuDgi deceased.
IT APPEARING TO THE COURH
i by the petition of William Asper,
Administrator of the Estate of Ernest I.
Young, deceased, presented and fled on
the 18th day Of October, 1880, in this
court, praying for an order to sell real
estate, that it is necessary TO sell a part
Of the real estate of the decedent to pay
the debts owing by the estate, and the
debts and charges Of administration, 1t Is
therefore ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear in this Court on the 18Th
day Of November, 1880, at 10 O'Clock
n, at the Court House in Salt Lake
County, 10 show cause, if any there be,
why an order should not be granted to
the said William Asper, as administrator
Of said estate, to sell SO much Of the real
estate of the decedent as shall be neees-
tary; aud that copy of this order be
published daily in the SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD for ten successive days
before the time herein set for The bearing
Of this petition; and that q copy of thi:
order be served on Sybells W. Young
for herself and as guardian for the minol
heirs Of said estate.
E. SMITH.
Judge Of Piobste.
October 10Th, 1850.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

convention of the Northwestern
Dairymen's Association. Both the
rectangular churn of which the writer
speaks, made by Messrs. Cornish Il
Curtis, of Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin,
and the granular process of churning
and working the butter are now in
our section of country. We have
been using both for some time, and
are delighted with the results. The
churn is simply square box, as its
name indicates, hung on gudgeons
attached to the diagonally opposite
corners, upon which the churn itself
revelves, without dashers, paddles or
anything else inside of it excepting
the cream. Churning is nothing
more nor less than breaking the little
globules in the cream which contains
the butter, and in the old style of
dash churns, whether Of the up and
down, or the revolving pattern, this
is accomplished by the beating of
the paddles against the cream, which
in the "Rectangular" they are brok-
en- by permitting the cream to fall
from corner TO corner as the box re-
wolves. Nothing can be simpler, and
in our opinion, nothing can be better.
1t churns with less power, and is
more easily emptied and washed than
any other We have ever seen. The
process of making, sailing, washing
and working the new style of granu-
lar butter can all be performed with it
to perfection, as described above by
Mr.. Curtis. The granular form of
butter is coming to be quite "the
thing" and a well-cooled plate Of it
on the table is decidedly appetizing.
BY using the "Rectangular" churn,
and following the directions sent with
it, it is quite as easily made in this
way as in a mass, and is much hand
somer, rs well as better.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10
Make Hay Early,

A Bucks county farmer (and they
are all good farmers down there)
speaks after this fashion of his expe-
rience with early cut hay:
"The clover was in full bloom, the
orchard grass just out of bloom. Raked
il up the second day after cutting and
hauled it in the third without rain.
Late in the winter we came down TO it
IN the NOW the COWS waded right in
as they wonld 10 fresh grass. They
increased perceptibly in their milk and
fell of again when brought back TO
common good hay. ] am convinced
that such dried grass will keep cows as
well without feed as the average of hay
will with feed. 1t answers the same
purpose as roots in preserving the con.
dition Of cattle, and ! think is much
less costly and troublesome than the
latter. 1t does not 90 so far in feeding
as older cut hay. but the aftermath is
better and the ground improved more. :"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10
Rectangular Churns and Granular Butter.

advise the use of the churns com.
ing into use which revolve without in.
ner paddles. They churn nearly or
quite all of the cream, and produce q
superior quality OF butter | have used
the rectangular churn for seven years,
and find 1t works easily, churns soon
enough, and makes good butter. Avoid
all five or ten.minute churns, that
have an action on the cream. Such
cburns iniure the grain OF the butter
and will be sure to tell against the but,
ter when il is placed upon the market.
The beet temperature at which to churn
in cold weather is 62 deg, and 60 deg.
in warm weather. Churn only until
the butter has come in small particles,
and never allow IL to mass before draw.
ing off the buttermilk. Draw off the
bnttermilk into "A clean vessel, so that,
II any small particlea of butter escape,
they can be skinned off and returned
to the churn. Let the butter drain
well then wash with pure cold water.
Mind that your water IL pure, and use
IL freely until the buttermilk Ii expell.
ed. Then butter will be found in little
particles. just ready to receive the salt,
which should be good, and one ounce
to the pound. There Is much other.
wise good butter spoiled with common
barrel salt, and too much of it. think
! have seen fully three ounces to the
pound in butter offered for sale. IL
had better be. used for fertilizing the
and and sailing the stock. incorporate
the salt while in the churn; It will pass
through il as easily, evenly and perfect.
ly as 1t would if It was dry wheat. Only
few, revolutions of the churn will be
required for its accomplishment.
We find the above In a paper on
"Practical Butter Making read by
=. G. Curtis, of Wisconsin. ct late
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

In their reach at the time they began
TO grow. A matter requisite 10 keep
In view IL, that at the time when any
plant Is Just In the height of its growth
1t will then bear manure.water being
given more freely than either in the
beginning or later in the season.
Another thing Of quite as much i'm
portance, and which those who are
first commencing TO grow any kinds
Of plants will find it to their advan-
tage TO note, is, plants have not the
power to reject the food that is
brought in contact with their roots in
the way that water is; wheth-
er the water they thus imbibe is suf-
flciently or overcharged with food,
they must take it.
If it is too strong the effects are
seen either sooner or later, but often
when much mischief has been done.
1t is always well to keep on the safe
side--frequent applications are very
much preferable TO stronger doses,
even when they are only slightly too
strong. AS rule, the slower the
growth plant naturally makes, the
less able is it TO bear manure water
in a strong state. Through the alb
scence Of this fact being fully seen
and acted upon, there are many
plants that are generally supposed
TO be unable TO bear manure-water
at all, such as the slowest grow
ing hard-wooded greenhouse plants,
heaths in particular; yet it is in the
case of these subjects, more even than
stronger-rooted things, which can
bear partial shaking out and renewal
Of the soil, that assistance by the use
Of liquid manure is often most requir-
ed. 1t is scarcely necessary TO men,
tion that whenever manure-water is
used, even to the most vigorous-grow-
ing plant, which, consequent upon its
strength, is able to bear that which
would be death TO others weaker, the
liquid should always be clear and
transparent, otherwise the sediment
it contains is sure to clog up the soil,
and make it too impervious to water
afterward.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10
Cleanliness next to Godl mess.

From the American DAIrymAn.
What is defective in the methods
usual on these farms where the grass
is the sweetest, the freshest and the
most abundant where the water is
the purest and where the crystal
springs are the coolest where, in
fact, nature has done her part TO the
fullest! / should answer that the
sole trouble is a want of cleanliness;
first, in milking, in which sufficient
care is not used to clean the COWS or
the mixers hands; then in the man.
agement of the spring houses, where
ventilation is scarcely thought of;
then in freeing the butter from the
buttermilk after that in using poor
salt-again want of cleanliness, for
impure salt is unclean-lastly, in
packing and storing the butter. 1t
is a seasonable thing for makers of
butter to ponder over these points,
and see wherein they offend against
this one needful virtue in dairying,
perfect and entire cleanliness.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10
When to Out Wheat.


From the Farm Journal.
There is a right time TO cut wheat
and IL is as soon as the grain has
passed from the milky to the doughy
state. 1t will then not shrivel nor
lose weight, the grains will not be
rough and harsh nor the bran brittle.
At this period the bran is thin and
most elastic, can be best separated,
and will leave the largest proportion
of white flower. From this time, un-
til 1t becomes over-ripe, the bran will
continue TO thicken and become more
brittle, and as the bran thickens and
increases in weight, the yield of -four
will decrease in the same ratio.
Wheat cut in its doughty state must
not be LEFT lay in the hot sun to dry
suddenly, but should be bound and
shocked at once, and if capped, all
the better so as TO cure as slowly as
possible. Early cutting has the adj
vantage of less loss by shelling in
the field, the straw will be brighter
and more valuable for feed, and the
sheaves will pack In much less space
than when cut after being fully ripe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10
Large Bells for Sheep.

Cassius NJ. Clay, of Kentucky says:
"For ten years 1 have used bells on
my sheep. and have lost none In that
time by dogs. The sheep-killers are
timid and the bells frighten them 7
The ordinary sheep bell Is too small.
| use COW bells; but hope to have an
intermediate size manufactured. Diff
ferent sizea and tones are pleasant to
the ear--to the sheep onltivator, an
agreeable band of music"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

THE potato bug is here as usual,
but in seemingly greater than usual
numbers. BY the aid of Paris Green
successful, but somewhat expensive
war has been waged upon the ver-
min, and we gladly welcome an in
seticide equally efficient and much
cheaper. This we find in London
Purple. BY the kindness of Messrs.
II. j. Baker and Bro, of 2l5 Pearl
street, New York, we are trying the
two articles side by side, and find
them equally effective. They are
compounds of the same poison, ar
senic, and require to be treated alike
so far as application aud care are
concerned. The difference in price
is owing to the fact that the Paris
Green must be made for the purpose,
while the London Purple is a waste
product of certain chemical factories,
and is merely saved, instead of being
thrown into the sea as formerly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

| THE Agricultuist's first prize for
the best essay upon "The Family
Cow, and How to keep her, was
awarded to a Canadian woman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

Do not set the moving machine to
cut too close to the ground, of course
close moving will give you greater
weight of hay for this year, but, par
ticularly in the case of timothy, the
next seasons crop will suffer in con-
sequence.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

Every farmer IN his annual experience
discovers something of value. Write il and
send il to the "Agrieuiturat Editor Of the
DEMOCRAT, Bettefonte, Penn'a," that other
farmers may hare the benefit Of IL. Let
Communications be timely, and be sure that
they are brief and ieeN pointed.