davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21
Sudden and Sad.

Yesterday morning. Mr.. William
Fuller. Of the HERALD, received
from Stockton, Tooele County, a
brief telegram. conveying the sad in
telligence OF his aged fathers death.
This was soon supplemented by the
following press dispatch, giving par
tioulsrs of the terrible affair thai fol-
the secoud time within the month
shrouds Mr.. Fuller's house and fam.
lily In deepest mourning, the gentle
mans little daughter having died
only few days ago:
Stockton, Utah, Feb. 20.-Aboul
5o'clock last evening, William Fuller,
an old resident Of this place, was
fatally injured by the premature dis.
charge OF a powder blast which be
had put in a large log Of wood for the
purpose of splitting it. He applied q
red-hot poker to short piece CT fuse,
connecting with the charge in the
log, and unfortunately held it there
too long after is had ignited, but OF
which fact he was apparently ig-
noraDt, aud before he realized it, the
fire reached the charge and an explo.
sion Immediately followed, the report
OF which was distinctly heard through
out the town. One side of his face
was torn away, his arm broken and
hand ieariuliy msngled. The injury
in the face evidently reached thu
carotid satery, and he bled to death
expiring q. 10 o'clock last evening
The deceased was the father of Wm,
Fuller, one Of the editors OF the SALT
LAKE HERALD.
Mr.. Fuller goes to Stockton, to-day
to bring the remains to this city
where the funeral will be held and
burial take place. This second SAG
sfflictioD, following so quickly uper
the first, enlists for the bereaved fam
lily the keenest sympathy of theiI
many friends,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21

Cheaper than the cheapest So
acres-150 Plow, 100 Pasture, 81
Timber. Contains 81 acre orchard
epple, peach, pear, plHm, apricot
and abundance OF small fruit; IL
acres Lucern; 8 double Log Houses; z
Gransries, Corrsls, Stables, etc. Can
be bought together or in parcels to
suit purchasers. Water right and
perfect title. Will take, in part
pay, teams and stock. Price, SO
per acre. Situated in West Weber,
Weber County.
fi2 EDMUND ELLSWORTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21
Park CITY.

For some weeks past g bill for the
incorporation of Park City has been
IN the Assembly, and has had q queer
course. The boundaries were at first
placed agreeable to the petition of
tue majority; many then changed
their views and asked for a change
IN the boundaries, which change was
made, ard yesterday another change
was made, restoring the original
boundary lines, this also being made
at the instance of the petitioners.
There has been considerable oppc-
sItlon to the bill, owing to the fact
that the city limits would include a
considerable extent OF mining clsims.
TO which the mine-oWners interposed
strenuous opposition. The bill came
near being killed in the House, but
went through and was sent to the
Council, which would not yield. A
conference committee from the
Council agreed to recede from its
position. The House adopted the
committee report, but the Council re.
fused to do so, and as the petitioners
said they would rather not be incor-
porated than have the boundaries
the way the Council had them, the
probabilities ere that Park City will
not be incorporated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21
MOORE. ALLENsWORTH

INQUIRE, ALLENSWUKIH q
CO., will CLOSE OUT the last oil
their BUGGIES. CARRIAGES and
SPRING WAGONS on Saturday,
February 2lst, at o'clock PM, two
doors east OF Deseret Bank. -Four
Top Buggies, one Two Seated
Carriage, one Spring Wagon, four
Set OF Single Harness, also three
Moline Farm Wagons. all to be
sold to the highest bidder. No reserve.
Terms cash. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21

JUST ARRIVED. another lot of Snow
White Dixie Cotton Batting; also,
Utah Canned Peaches, Plums, Toma-
toes and Honey - warranted first
class. For sale by John G. Cutler,
Agent of Provo Wooden Mills, Nos.
81 and Sc East Temple street. f12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21

CARPETS. WALL PAPER, Lace
curtains, Window Shades, Cornioes,
ana fall line Of Upholstery Trim
mings. Wire Cloth, at
d. DinWoOdey's Furniture Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21
New Furniture.

We open this date, the first Of iour
car loads of FURNITURE and
House Goods. This arrival makes
our stock complete, and we invite
your attention to prices.
dc BARRATT Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21

SASH, DORIS ARD BLINDS.
MOULDIRCS, BRACKETS AND
ALL SIZES OF WINDOW GLASS,
at BOTTOM FIGURES LAT
TIMER TAYLOR g. co. ais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21
CITY ITEMS.
COMMERCIAL.

corrected daily By Mccormick & %.
SILVER.
salt Lake, Ito per ounce.
New York, Lib per ounce.
LEAD.
Salt Lake, $40 per ton bid.
New York, 5 9-l0c. per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21
Dairymen, Attention.

Persons engaged in Dairy business
will see something for their benefit by
calling at the Globe Bakery.
Don't you forget it." fy20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21

ASDERSoN.-Iu this city, February
18th, TO the wife Of Adolph Anderson, a
daughter. Mother and child doing we'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21

To APPRECIATE fine workmanship,
see the fine stock Of SILVER FIIIGREE
JEWELRY, just opened at
d21 JosLIH & PARKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21
DIED,


TRIPP.-At Willow Springs, Utah.
February is, 1880, Estella, daughter Of
Julia A. and Wallace Trip. Aged (
years and z months,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21
WEATHER REPORT.

War Department Signal Service,
U. S. Army. Division of kilograms and
Reports for the benefit of Commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21

For SALE.-A very fine Chiekering
Piano. Enquire at this Office. flo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH
FLOORING, RUSTIC. SIDING.
PIckETS, ETC., CHEAP, AT
IATIMzR. TAYLOR &.CO'a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21
Cabbage, Beans and Cheese

1000 los. Cabbage.
1000 p" White Navy Beans.
I,OUO Bear Lake Swiss Cheese.
For GALE at Idaho Store. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21
What an EngIiShman Thinks Of
the American People.

He says "they hurry, they eat
quick, they gulp, they beloh, they
have stomach ache, headache, liver
troubles and bowel complaint; they
fret and they sceld, they get cross at
nothing and without cause; they look
sI ow and hollow-eyed; they look
hungry and can't eat; they spit up
food; they have wakeiuunights. They
die early because they disregard the
true principles to correct.
These troubles and many others all
grow out and fiom a torpid liver, and
called dyspepsia or Indigestion. They
can be cured and have been cured,
and ia every case with 8 guaranty
that they will be cured by the use of
DIR, Mintie's English Dandelion Pills.
Sold By all druggists, Price SOC. per
bottle.
Health, strength and vigor OF the
Kidneys and Bladder always follow
the use OF the great Buchu compound,
DR.. Mintie's Nephrelicum. Bright's
Disease, Diabetes. Inflammation,
DulaIGuS u IIifhbo OlBSAsSe are
quickly cured by it. For Leucorrh@
jt has no equal. Don't be persuaded
TO take any otker preparation. Every
che who has tried it recommends it.
For sale By sll druggists,
SIR ASHLEY CocPER's VITAL REsFo.
RATIvE.-The great English remedy
has made more cures of Nervous De-
bility. Seminal Weakness, Lost Man.
hood, nocturnal emissions, lassitude,
dependency and inability for me1ta!
sabor, dependency and such di cases
as are induced by youthful iollies and
excuses, than sll other medicines
combined. 1t Is not stimulsnt nor
excilant, is perfectly safe to take, is
not q ousck nostTum, and produces
Fssslts that sre wonderful. Price So
Der bottle. Four times the quantity,
t;e. Il will no. disappoint you. Try
q bottle.
To be hal at the q. G, NJ. I. drug
department, Messrs. Moore, Allen &
Co., and Dr.. Mintis d Co., IL Rear.
osy street, San F.anciSo. dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21
LOCAL REPORT.
Farm For Sale.

State weather Clear Clear Fair Clear
Rainfall for a hours...O.O0 of an inch.
Maximum Ther...45-5 deg. minimum, go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-21

Minutes read and accepted.
Councillor Smoot, chairman of the
committee on municipal corporations
and towpsjtes, reported the act incor-
porating Richmond City, with amend
ments, and recommended that it be
put upon lis passage.
Councillor E, Snow, from the COM
mittee on claims and appropriations,
reported adversely on the claim OF
William and George Naylor, for Jury
service in 1875. Report adopted. In
explaining this conclusion OF the
committee, be said there were SO
MANY certificates aAost for jury ser
vice in years gone by-'74, '75, '76,
AID '77-tbat it was considered TOO
Ists in the day now to open the door
for the presentation and payment of
these OLD claims; but that 8 measure
was pending to provide q jury fund
in the future, which you'd insure
iustice to jurors.
Councillor Wells reported that the
bill for amending the charters of iC-
coroorased cities had been presented
10 the Governor for his consideration
and approval.
Councillor E. Snow asked the Coun-
ell 10 reconsider the vote on accedinR
] 10 the House request to meet at 7
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

nENS AS GRUB DEsTRoTEES.-The
French peasants have novel mode Of
feasting their fowls and at the same
time destroying the common grubworm
with which, in some districts, their
land is literally alive in early spring,
and OF which the farmers there thus
rid themselves: When the plowing is
being done a coop or box is placed up
on wheels and filed with advanced
chickens and fowls, forty, fifty or a
hundred in each, and this vehicle is
taken to the newly plowed fields and
follows the open burrows. The fowls
are let out of the perambulating coOps
as soon as the ground is turned over for
a given space, and they are quickly
busy in gObbling up the myriads OF
grubwoTms thrown TO the surface by
the plow ,gorging themselves with these
rare pickiRgs of which they seem in
ordinately fond. The coop is moved
on as the birds advance behind the
plowman, and the fowls feed constant
ly all day long in this way, deyouring
the grubs with intense gusto, and ap-
pearing never satisfied so long as there
is 4 stray worm in sight. Thus the
French peasant clears mis- ground pre-
vious to planting very effectually from
these destructive and pestiferous de-
vourers OF the rOotlings of tender
plants. These grubs breed in countless
numbers in the fislds OF Normandy
and Niyernais. At sunset the fowls
voluntarily enter the trundled coops,
and are thus returned to their home
quarters, or are kept confined until
next day for a continuance of this duty,
which appears to be rare enjoyment
to them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
A Daring Freak.

Some meJical students in Baltimore
planned one day recently a daring
freak, which miscarried only by mere
chance. They went up to the Top OF
the Washington Monument, about five
O'Clock in the evening, when it was
fast growing dark, one Of them wear
ing an extra coat, another an extra
pair of pantaloons, and another carry
ing also pair of old boots and other
material concealed, with which to man
ufacture the efiigy of a man. They
quickly did their work, in fact almost
too quickly, for their design had been
observed by several people on the street
below, whose presence on corner az
tracted The attention OF the keeper.
Appretend:ng thaC IL .iaxedy was i'm
pending, he rushed to the top OF the
shaft, where he was ar first startled BY
seeing a pair of boots hanging over the
parapet, and near by slow match
burning. On closer examination, how
ever, he discovered the trick, which had
been artfully planned. The efiigy had
rope about its neck, an end OF which
was tied to the lightniHg-rod. Anoth-
er cord was around the waist Of the fig
ure and to this the slo w-match had been
attached, which, when it had burned
the cord, by the time it had grown quite
dark, would have caused the figure to
slip over the parapet and left it for Sun
day morning, hanging-a terrifying
spectacle to all good folk on the way TO
church.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
DOMESTIC.

WET FEET.-The season OF the year
has arrived when wet feet are usual, 10
say the least, resulting in various forms
of disease. Indeed, il is probable that
more colds are produced from cold and
wet feet after the debiiitating infiu-
ences of the extremes of cold and heat,
then from any two other causes COM
bined. This results from the unusual
exposure of our children in their favor
lite amusements on the ice and snow.
These are often so active and violent as
to produce perspiration and consequent
weakness, predisposing to colds. The
diseomforIs which might ordinarily be
observed, and needed, under these ex-
citing circumstances. are often unnotic-
ed. The danger is when in the quiet
OF home, when fatigue mas prepared
the way, and when in a hot room, the
body in perspiration, when these cold
and wet feet disturb the circulation
and the equal temperature of the body.
And when we remember that the
foundations of consumption are laid in
the thoughtless days ofyouth, the more
alarming symptoms appearing with
girls, from seventeen TO twenty-five,
il becomes the duty of a mother 70 see
that her daughter looks after her feet
On returning from skating, etc., secur-
ing comfort.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

How TO MAKE Coon CoFFEE.-1'here
sretwo things which sheuld be well
considered; first the coffee pot should
be well washed and rinsed. Some
housekeepers leave the grounds and
cold coffee in the coffee pot from day
to day; when they want TO use it they
only rinse out the grounds. Thi. hab-
it is very poor one as it wears outthe
coffee pot and in short time spoils the
coffee. Second, always measure the
amount of water; have a tin dipper or
some dish that will hold just enough
water, use it every time, it will save
waste, for every housewife knows
howmuch coffee her family consumes,
- she can tell how much water to use.
have tried making coffee by every re-
cipe | ever saw, have made it with
cold, warm and hot water; have soak
ed, boiled and stepped it, but the only
way that | can recommed is, tor every
two cups of coffee take tablespoon of
good, fresh, ground coffee, put it in the
coffee pot and pour on two cups OF
boiling water, set it on the stove, as
soon af it comes 10 a boil remove, let il
stand two or three minutes and it is
ready for the table. This is the only
way can get clear, good coffee.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
HUMOROUS.

ALREADY WIT.-Everybody has heard
of the ready wit Of Douglas Jerrold.
The following are a few specimens
At club of which Jerrold was mem
Der, fierce Jacobite and a friend as
fierce for the Orange cause were argu-
ing noisily and disturbing less excIta-
BILE conversationalists. At length the
Jacobite, brawny Scot, brought his
fist down heavily upon the table, and
roared st his adversary: 81 tell you
what it is, sir-I spit upon your King
Williamr' The friend of the Prince Of
Orange rose and roared back to the
Jacobite: "And 1, sir, spit upon your
James III" Jerrold, who had been
listening to the uproar in silence, here
upon rang the bell and shouted: "Wait-
er, spittoons for two"
At an evening party, Jerrold was
locking at the dancers, when seeing a
very tall gentleman waltzing with a
remarkably short lady, he said to a
friend near: "Humph, there's the
mile dancing with the milestone!"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

except death, and that is now rendered ex
tIemely uncertain By the discovery Of an abso-
lutely certain cure for the most painful OF all
bodily ailments, Piles. For 600 years, quacks
and medical men have rivalled each other in
torturiny the miserable sufferers by that ter
rible disease with all manner OF barbarous, ig-
norant and useless nostrums and devices and
might still have gone on for thousand moro
years but for the discovery Of Anskesis by Dr.
Silsbee. We seldom puff such things, but any
man or woman who has ever suffered the
agony Of Piles, viii thank us for calling at
tention to sn almost infallible rem dy for this
dreadful disease. 500, coo afflicted sufferers
testify to its unparalleled virtues. Doctors Of
all me iical schools endorse and use it. It is
St once the triumph and admiration of the
age; simple, safe, prompt and permanent, it
relieves pain at. once supports and COM
presses the tumors and Ultimately cures the
worst cases OF Piles, no matter Of how long
standing. Absolute infallibility is not possi-
bic, but medical science has nothing more
nearly SO than ''Anakesis." 1t is the discovery
Of DR.. s Silsbee, an accomplished chemist and
practicing physician, after 40 years' study and
experience. Samples OF ',Anakesis" are cent
Tree to all sufferers BY P. Neustaedter co.
Box 1916 New York. Sold by druggists every
where. Pncs sL00 per box
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

A WORD OF CAUTIoS.-Simmons
Liver Regulator or Medicine manufact-
ureI by J. III. ZeIlln 81 Co, like all
.tIal'a-d u and really valuable articles,
aas met with degree of annoyance
from imposters and mercenary adveG-
ture-s. The popularity and world-wids
fame of the Re Iulator has induced un-
principled parties to place spurious
compounds called by some garbled part
Of our title or name in the market. a
majsrity Of these enterprises have died
natural death, but others are periodi-
cally cropping out. To those who have
not yet learned the great worth of the
Regulator this word OF caution Is nee
ssssry. To the invalid 1t may be a
question of life and death. Ask for
simmons Liver Regulator, and look for
the signature OF j. III. Zeilin & Co., and
the large red u. on their clean, white
wrapper. Accept no colorado imita-
tions or substitutes however plausIbly
recommended.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
Scientists may Differ

About the pathology Of rheumatism its origin
ard whether If be hereditary, but irrefrsgable
testimony Troves that when a tendency to it
develops itself, Hostetsers Stomach Bitters Is
q reliable means OF subduing that tend5noy.
Some of the prescribed remedies for the dis
ease are decidedly Objectionable from the
danger attending their use. others are utterly
Intellectual, the best. the safest check is the
Btters. This very obstinate malady, the more
enectualy to overcome it, should be grappled
with at the outset Every one knows what
terrible, what cesseies pain it can inAict. Why
then should this strocious, often fatal COM
plant be allowed to gain headway through in
difference to its earliest symptoms, when
safe long tested and strongly recommended
medicine presents itself. In addition to sug-
gesting this means Of relief it seems not in
appropriate to caution the rheumatic against
exposure.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28

The Christina URiO. tells how fish
chswder should be made, as follows:
Put into the pot in which the chowder
is to be made lew thin slices of nice,
sweet, salt pork. Let them fry on the
bottom of the pot till brown. then put
on layer of fish (cod or haddock is the
best), then a layer of sliced potatoes and
onions, another of fish followed by one
of potatoes until there is as much as
will be required. Use the onions in
such proportions as will best suit the
taste of all. Sprinkle over salt and
pepper or boil red pepper; but rem
ember that the salt pork will be almost
enough salt for seasoning tn. whole.
When all ready, pour water enough to
cover the whole, and let it boil twenty
minutes. Just before taking up wet a
tablespoonful of flour in soms milk-or
more, according to the quantity of fish
and pour in to thieken the chowder
a little. Put pilot bread, or slices of
bread, or crackers, round the bottom
and sides of the turecn, then dish and
serve hot. Clam chowder may be made
from this receipt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-28
AGRICULTURE.

The EVAPORATION OF FRUT.-Mul-
titudes of men of great intelligence do
not seem to understand the difference
between evaporated and dried fruit
They are almost incredulous when told
that evaporated fruit sells at two and
three times the price of dried, especial
" that which is dried in the sun. Yet
such is the fact. The demand for eva
porated fruit is largely for export.
Will, the bright and beautiful color of
evaporated fruit greatly recommendsit it
to the consumer, It is by no means its
chief recommendation. If iJ were so,
sun-Gried fruit might be bleached by
sulphurous acid gas, or chlorine, to
make itInquired after. Take of peach
es. for example, forty-eight hours be-
tore they are fully ripe; dry half of
them either in the sun, or in an oven,
or dryer not philosophically construc-
ted, and the other half in philosophi-
cal evaporator and the evaporated
fruit will be found 10 contain FROM ten
TO fifteen per cent. more Of sugar than
the dried; besides the flavor will be so
different that any person can perceive
the superior excellence # the cvapora-
ted. Drying fruit is removing the ma
tural juices, either in the sun, III an
oven, or in dry air. The outside is
dried first. Evaporating is removing
the natural juices, while the fruit is
kept in air saturated with moisture.
This is important to remember, il dis
appointment at results Is to be avoided.
To remove the natural juices while the
fruit remains in moist air, is to convert
the starch of the fruit into sugar with
great rapidity-reducing the time OF
ripening from forty-eight to five or six
hours. The heat of the chamber in
which the fruit is placed, the moisture
evolved, the increased electrical cur
rent, all tend to this result. To secure
most perfectly the full flavor of evap-
GRATED fruit, the trays or hurdles must
be placed in hst air chamber heated
by a furnace, coil Of hot air pipes or
of steam. A furnace or stove with
sufficient radiating surface TO produce
ten. perature CT from 2e0 to 800 deg. Fab.
is ali that is nesded. The tray or hUr-
dies is placed above it for about ten
minutes, or until it is heated through.
Ii is then elevated by machinery or
endless chains five inches and another
tray of fresh fruit Is showed in the place
maie vacant. This operation is contin-
ued until the hot air chamber Is filled
with trays, when the first that was put
in is ready 10 come out.