davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-24
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.
Late Decisions.

From the Chicago Legal Ners we clip the
following notes of recent judicial decisions
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF RULES BY PAssEN-
GERS.
The right of a railroad to make reasonable
rules for its own protection, and for the safety
and convenience of passengers, has been re.
peatedly recognized. a passenger who vol
UNFAIRLY leaves his proper place in a passenger
car, in violation of known rule of the COM
pany, to ride in baggage car or other known
place of danger, and who is injured in conse.
quence of such violation, cannot recover dana
ges for such injury. a conductor cannot in
violation of a known rule OF the company, H.
cense man to occupy place of danger so as
to make the company responsible: Penn, Is
r. Co. q. Langdon Sup Gu. Pa. IL, Cent. Law
Jour. &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-24

To REMOVE DANDRUFF.-To one pint of al,
cohol add gum-camphor as large as small
hickory nut This, so to speak, merely cam.
phorizes the alcohol Bergamot or oil of
rose, or any other essence, may be used to per
fume, as the individual desires. Wet the scalp
with this daily 1t will also be found Il stlmu-
liant of the scalp, promoter of the HAIR and
Will, in many instances, prevent it from fall
ing out For dryness Of the hair add a small
quantity of glycerlne or castor oil.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-24

A whole afternoon of the recent convention
at Lansing, of the Michigan sheep breeders
and wool growers association, was given up
to debate on the question of washing sheep,
and the result was an almost unanimous YER
dict to the effect that the practice is not only
useless and barbarous but Improbable, taking
INTO account the often fatal effect on fine anil
mails thus shocked by beng forced into the
water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-24

A correspondent of Ttcbs Monthly says that
one spoonful Of coarse powdered saltpetre to a
pail of water Will destroy potato bugs and 9th
cr insects. For roses it is unsurpassed For
maggots that work at the roots OF squash vines
pour about pint Of the liquid at the foot OF
each vine as soon as the pests indicate them
selves
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-24

A singular disease has made its appearance
among young cattle in Dado county, Missouri
The symptoms are foaming at the mouth, after
which they run about for short time, seem
ing to be in great pain. Then they fall to the
ground and suffer in the same manner as If
strychnine had been administered to them
killing them half an hour after the attack.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-24
Corn Growing.

Perhaps the greatest mistake that we make
in corn growing is, we undertake to raise too
much No farmer should try to raise more
corn than he can plant in good order and in
good season The rule has been with good
farmers to break and plant until the first or
tenth OF June, and by that time the first plant
ing Is choked with weeds and grass. Now,
the best time to commence working corn is
as soon as 1t is through the ground and that,
too, with a harrow, especially if the season is
somewhat dry. As to planting, believe, as a
rule, it is best to have 1t rowed both ways. l
have a Browns two horse planter and Hoo
sler drill plant some with both each year,
and if | was gong to plant small crop, say
eight or ten acres, | would use the drill and
set it to drop one grain every sixteen Inches
We make Il mistake sometimes and get our
corn too thick in the ground, and this is a ia.
tai mistake IN dry season. My experience
is, that three stalks to the hill will give the
best result ON the best land we have in the
country. There is no use in planting poor
piece of ground in corn unless we can manure
it. If we have thin piece of land on the
farm, SOW to wheat and top dress well with
manure; then SOW in grass and pasture until
it recuperates; after which you can grow corn
I-JOSeDh LUSe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-24

In the busy season on the farm there is often
much time lost and work delayed by frequent
Journeys to the blacksmith shop. Many of
these visits are unavoidable; but when made
for the simple resetting of single horseshoe,
it is expensive. A job like the replacing of a
"thiown" shoe should be done at home. 1t is
not difficult one, and the needed tools are
few and inexpensive. a light hammer a pair of
pincerS, punch all of which every farmers
wc' shop should contain for other uses, and
af .orseshoe nails are all that Is necessary.
1t might be well to add to this blacksmith's
plane to smooth down the face of the foot but
for the simple resetting Of the shoe this is not
:. required. If the shoe Is only loose it may be
:, ightened by driving up the old nails and
b clInching them anew, but if quite loose it had
: better be taken off, which can he done with
the pincer., care being token to not break the
hoof All the old nails should be removed by
using the punch. The most difficult matter Is
the driving of the new nails, which must be so
pointed" at the end that they may not go into
the quick" but come to the upper surface of
the hoof an inch or so above the sole. This
can be learned by watching Il blacksmith, and
If he is goodnatured one he will willingly
show how it is done. A little practice will
render il an easy matter to drive the nails in
the proper manner As the nails are driven
through, they should be turned down, and at.
curved in to hold firmly. The work of reset
ting shoe can be quickly DONE and at time
when no loss is incurred. The morning be
fore work, or the hour of rest at noon, NAV be
so employed, and a Journey saved, of miles it
NAV be- TO the nearest blacksmith. The shoe
may come off at time when replacing it at
once will save the labor Of the team and hands
for half a day or more, in which case the
ability to reset the shoe is a very labor-savIng
accomplishment, and should be possessed by
every economic and energetic farmer through
out the country.-American AgriculturiSt.
On THE SUBJECT 81 RoADs-AS the time
for making and working public roads is at
hand perhaps it may not be amiss TO make
few remarks on the subject think the pub
I fc roads of district show the spirit and en-
setprise of the people in the district to a Ger
ain extent, and all that will admit that good
public roads add to the value of the land as
much, If not more, than anythingelse of equal
cost. A bad road means a small load with
great wear and tear to wagon and team, and
! bad roads are the complaint generally. Whyf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-24

To KILL BURDoCKs.-Cut off the root three
or four inches below ground with spud or
narrow, sharp tool. Continue the work year
after year till the crop is exhausted. Proba
bly, few drops of sulphuric acid, from the end
of rod on the crown Of each plant, would dc
the work or possibly thick mixture of Paris
be used successfully in the same way-the mix
ture being many times stronger than for kill
ing potato beetles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-24

CURE FOR WARTs-Put small piece OF
alum into just enough water to dissolve 1t;
bring this . boiling heat; then, with a
broom-spIlnt, or any convenient article apply
this boiling liquid to the wart. The liquid
should be thick and syruplike, but on no &C.
count should the water be allowed to boil
away, as you would then have burnt alum
and that will have no effect whatever upon
the wart. Continue the application for several
days, and the warts will soon gradually dis
appear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-24
AUCTION sALE-wARRANTY.

Where, by sale at an auction OF horse war
ranted good worker, one Of the conditions OF
the sale was that any horse not answering a
warranty, must be returned by five O'Clock on
the day after the sale, to be tried by compe.
tent person appointed by the proprletors OF
the repository where the sale took place, whose
decision should be final; held, that no action
could, in the absence of fraud, be brought by
the purchaser for breach of warranty, the horse
not having been returned on the day after the
sale: Hlnchcliife q. Barwlck, AZ Law Times,
492.
A CASE OF CoNTEMPT-Some years ago the
towns in Logan county, ILL.,, voted subscrlp-
ton to and in the construction of the Havana,
Mason City and Eastern Railroad. To pay
these subscriptions, bonds were issued, and the
usual litigation respecting their payment fol.
lowed The Supreme Court of the United
States having finally sustained the validity OF
the bonds, a mandamus was issued to compel
the town officers to levy tax for their pay
ment. The taxpayers have now applied IN
the State Courts and obtained a temporary in.
junction forbiddng the town officers from
making the levy, and the attorneys of the
bondhoders have applied to the United States
Court for rule upon the compliments in the
Injunction suit to show cause why they should
mot be held for contempt. The result will be
looked for with some interest. A similar case
arose in Keokuk, Iowa, few years since, but
was COMPROMISED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
AT HERALD OFFICE AIS
1T Is TRULY WONDERFUL

TO see what Improvements now exis
as compared with railway travel only
a few years ago. To become convinced
Of this, one has only to select for his
route East, the popular and well-knoWn
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are Landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at Coun.
oil Bluffs, where stands the O. & NJ
W. Palace Train, composed of Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
etc., ready to convey its passen-
gers through Iowa and Illinois, and
into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the superb track OF steel raj
through thriving cities and villages,
comfortably seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate o.
speed which he is riding. Trains o.
this road are always on time, con
nections sure, and passengers Geek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety anC
ease in travelling, will find tht
"North-Western" in excess of thei
expectations, and the greatest of al
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon TioKeI lgents selling yoI
Tickets ria this Road; all Agents sci
them. Examine your Tickets, an,
tefuse to buy if they do not read owe
this Road. II you wish the Bes
travelling Accommodations, you wi
buy your Tickets by this Route
~AND WILL TAKE NO OTAEI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
PLEASANT GEOVE.
A Few Facts and a Query or Two.
PLEASANT GROVE, Nov Is, 80.

PLEASANT GROVE. Nov Is, 80.
Editors ReraLd:
Please say. in connection with you
item in regard to runaway cars owe
the Bingham Canon road last week
that the stray car ran into q heifel
on the plain and threw her higher
than a telegraph pole, besides carry.
ing the animal some distance and
dumping her of in 9 shspeless mass.
Friday last the Utah Southern had
a pretty good day for killing stock.
The several trains en- route to Salt
Lake managed TO run over Jour head,
and strange to cay, they were ali
"blooded" animals.
This town is beautifully situated
thirty seven miles south OF your city.
Anyone travelling south or north over
the Southern cannot mistake the
place, as it is the only one destitute
OF 9 station Aouse on the whole route.
Il is conceded that We pstroniEe the
road ss well as our neighborU and that
We have moro inhabitants than those
more favored Why this distinction |
g mystery, which probably Super
Sharp can explain. Madame
had 1t q snort ume Ago that
American Fork Was to have . new
tAtion house, while the old one would
70 moved over to Plcasant Grove.
The former has been built, and We
re waiting for the old one. " Yet
70 never complain" z. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
More Coal.

! SALT LAKE OrTY, Nov. Is, 1880.
Editors Herald:
As . general thing, water is more
of $ necessity than coal, yet at THU
winter time q little more coal is a
greater necessity than a little more
water, and l think the city authorities
could spend few thousand dollars to
far poorer purpose than in endeSvor-
ing to insure Al adequate supply of
coal of fair quality and at a reason
able price in this city. For my part,
l shall not complain if not only the
authorities of this city, but the author
tiles of Salt Lake, Davis, Tooele and
6ummit Counties stretch forth Q
helping band, in capital or labor, or
both, toward the Utah Eastern, Gad
in conjunction acquire and retain 6
controlling interest IN the same, that
it may forever belong to the people,
instead of being built and owned by
specializing capitalists, or mortgsged
or bonded TO any persons who have
not the We flare OF the community in
view as we'll IS their own. It 10 not
at all out of the way for county
authorities to construct roads and
keep them in repair for the public
benefit, and city authorities can do
something that way when they try.
Ten DOLLARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
RECEIPT SOCKS FOR SALE
AT HERALD OFFICE
Who is DR.. Hall?

He is an eminent English physician
who hss made diseases OF the Longs
and Throat bis speciality. To bis skill IS
3 pstholosist and chemist, We owe
the wonderful compound known ss
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
Tar, the great household remedy for
Coughs, Colds, InhueDzs. etc., with
the fame of which the whole country
il ringing. Every druggist keeps it,
Tor eTery one wants it. o. N. OsIT-
TENroE. 7 Sixth avenue, New York,
Is the proprietor. Price, 30 cents
and 81. Money saved BY buying
large size.
Stone & Moulton, 0sweRo, n. Y
writes: 1--WE constantly sell hale
HoEKY OF HoREHOUED AND lab aDc
PRE's TooTHLoHE DROPS. They ar
az staple lcith US as the grocery man
ssgGr is to him."
PIXIES TooTHAoHE Drops Cure il
one minute.
WHAT'S THE Best DENFBCTAE
and remedy for skin limitations an
deiectsf EH'sSULPHUR SOAP.
HnL's HAN AID WHHKER DYE
Black or Brown, SOC. sS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
Third District Court

Proceedings At the District Court
on Monday. Chief Justice Hunter
presiding:
F. Diokert We. A. G.. Campbell;
motion for change of venue to Second
District allowed; plaintiff excerpts.
L. Reggel vs.. T. K. Snow; motion
to vacste judgment oVerruled.
Edwin ]. Rushton vS. L. B. Leve-
rich ct al; jury come into court and
defendants withdraw claim for any
thing more than nominal damages,
ard jury so instructed; verdict for
defendants; thirty days to prepare,
serve and file statement, etc.. on
appeal.
Stewart Mining Company vs.. 1. G.
Harmer; five oases; ordered that de.
iendant be allowed ten days from
date 20 file notice OF motion for new
trial, etc.
W. Howard vs.. Robert Mullhsil
ten days additional time allowed
in which 70 answer.
Court adjourned until TuesdA!
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
Horses Stolen.

A man named John Woodbury. had
his horses stolen lsst night. He had left
them in a field bstween this city and
the farm of Hon. Geo. Q. Cannon,
He had them sharp. shod on Monday,
intending to start for the Park with
load of salt. He got up about
o'clock this morning, and as be left
his house he heard voices and the
clatterlng OF horses hoois about two
blocks away, and it sounded as though
there were several. Going down into
the field he found that his animal:
were gone he at once bsgsn pursuit
aud tracked them to the Sixth Ward
where they wers lost on one of the
bridses. Getting horse. be started
in pursuit again, with what luck vii
be learned later. Ooe horse WsC
black. with one hind foot white, AMI
one was lay, with one hind foo
white. A Let colt followed the All
mails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. ]. Travis, the mail cOntrAc
tor, is st the Walker.
superintendent CLARK, of the Upior
Pacific, was in town on Monday.
Major Hyndmsn was beaten In hi
race for the Idaho legislative council,
Mr.. W. 7. shafler, OF the Evanston
ChiettGiH, WAS in Salt Lake 90
Monday.
Major Hill, superintendent Of she
Horn Silver Mine, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. James Sharp, general freight
and ticket agent of the Utah Central,
went south to Milford on Monday.
Mr.. A. o. smoot, it,. sssessor Of
Utah County, WAS in tozn last even
ing, and leaves Tor hone this morn
ing.
Elder John Nicholson, Whe has inst
returned from bis mission 10 Europe,
called on Monday. He looks we'll
and il a. pleasant az ever.
Mr.. Francis Cope returned from 9
mission to Europe on Sunday. PFeSi-
dent Bulge expected TO come with
him, but was detained O week in
Liverpool. BE will probably reach
this city next Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
Utah Eastern.

The recent very cold spell has
somewhat retarded traoklsJing on the
Utah Eastern. Tho mercury has
already dropped below zsro, and this,
with snow on the track. hes made
the handling OF iron rails anything
but com Portable; but this 10 not with.
out its compromising features. The
ties having all been beddsd before
hand are now frozen 90 id and cannot
be shaken until nsxs spring, which j:
very desirable condition. The
weather is modeTating again, how
ever, and while work has never been
suspended. il will be pressed forward
the more rapidly on account OF the
moderation. The road 10 now about
eleven miles from Ooslville. and The
citizens Of WAnship attended meeting
ct CoalVille on Sunday, riding owe
the little road there and back
Another week, with perhaps two o.
three days added, will see it at Kim
balre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
QuintupIexal Minstrel Comnany.

The frat appearance OF the Quin
tuplexsl Minstrel Company at the
Theatre, on Monday night, was
greeted by quite a large audieuce.
Neither the tsmbourine nor bones
were good AZ such, but as end men
they did very we'll. The jokes in the
first part of the entertainment we're
nearly all new, and some of them
very good; and they took well. The
singing, solo and chorus, was above
the average, some parts being very
good, while others Wer. not 90 much
to be admired. The 0a.,,irR Of Mr..
Stewart was really exurient. and
many other features we're q pleasing
surprise. or course the entertain
mens was not without faults, but was
much better than had been expected.
the worst fault being that it was a
little too long. The frequent bursts
OF applause and laughter showed how
it was appreciated. 1t is certainly
the equal of some troupes we have
had here which have drawn out large
and which have come her
aided to the skies.
The entertainment will be repeated
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16

fieared that their own doctrines wer,
In danger and their business threa.
ened. But the Lord was with tbc
sainte. He had prospered them and
would continue to do so. Their doc.
trlnes and principles were eternal.
and could not be destroyed. Thew
could not be taken from the earth.
They were true snd divine. and would
grow until they fille1 the whole
world. Nothing could prevail against
their principles. In ancient DAYS.
the Christian churches we're scattered,
and Satan was permitted to prevail
sgaln Il them, and all the members
we're cut down, and thus the gospel
vas cut of from the face OF the earth.
out It would not be so again. God
mas reestablished bis church upon the
earth, fulfilling the predictions of the
ancient prophets. Thousands are
hooking hither, where thew
can worship according TO the
doctrines that have been given them
lhe saints believe in getting out from
she natisns Of the earth, and getting
together IN bodies which present a
solid front against opposition. They
cannot be killed of in detail. Nor
can their gospel be destroyed or cut
ID. The gospel lie true. and all truth
8 eternal and everlasting. The
peaker considered it one OF the
greatest blessings that one could have
bestowed upon him Was to be counted
worthy to be Lat er-day Saint, for {
Ie knew that eternal salvation
waited the saints who were faithful
D the end.
The choir sang an anthem, and !,
elder Elias Smith pronounced q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
Sale of Local Oil Paintings.

Last evening Mr.. John Tullidge
seat by express to Denver four oil
paintings. the work OF bis brain and
brush. The pictures are entitled
Moonlight on the Sea-" 'Sunsst on
the Nile, Evening in the Tropics'
and "Showery Weather." valued al
5000. The paintings illustrate an ex
Iensive variety OF scenery. and, each
being excellent in its line. they ex-
hiblt the Versatility of the artist,
whose ability il so we'll known in this
vicinity. These works OF art will
hereafter adorn the walls Of the home
of Owen Pierpont, Esq., who pur
chased the above collection while on
q recent business visit TO our city.
The gentleman has shown excel
lent taste in the selection, and the
many friends OF Mr.. T. will be glad to
learn of the patronage thus bestowed
upon him. The ability OF our home
artists is not appreciated as it should
be locally, and We shsll therefore al
ways be pleased to record ell art pur-
chases made by foreign patrons.
Utah will yet come to the front. and
her talent will be fully appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
The Greatest Blessing,

A simple, pure. harmless remedy,
that cures every time, and prevents
disease Dy keeping the blood pure,
stomach regular, kidneys and liver
active, is the greatest blessing ever
conferred upon man. Hop Bitteru
Is thst remedy, and its proprietors
are being blessed by thousands who
have been saved and cured by it,
Viii you try III See other column.
o1Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16

WE OFFER the HANDsOMEsT and
CHEAPEST line of Dolmans and
listers, Misees' and Ohildren's OlsAks
and listers ever seen here. Dost OF
The styles cAnnct be found elsewhere.
WE GALL SPECIAL ATTEN-
TON to cur handsome stock OF
Ladies' Cosks, which We are deter
mined to clear out before the elose OF
the seAsor, no matter at what sacri-
fee. COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
RulliOn.
Receipt Of bullion on MONDAY:

Receipt OF bullion on MONDAY:
By Mccormick & Oo.-0ne Cal
load OF Germsuia refined lead. 81, $50
enc Of Germanis bullion, So, $50, and
four bsrs of 5tormont bullion, Sc.
254.S3; value, $10,654.S3.
By Pacific Express Company
Que bar of BArbee & Walker bullion,
t2,l5s SO; one OF Ohristy, 81, 500 So
value, 81, Us. IL.
Total value OF bnllion shipments on
Monday, S14, 1894.