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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02
RI, LAKE DAILY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER EIGHT PAGES
TELEGRAPHIC
Cable clips.

London, 31.-It is announced that II
the approaching consistory at the Vati
can, Mons gnear Freppel, well-knwoT
! for his hostility to the French govern
ment, will be nominated cardinal.
The Pail Malt GGzette in its 6nancis
article, says it hears that G600, COX
IN god were quietly shipped to Americs
from Ham burg yesterday
The SuevIG from Hsvre for New York
takes out e64, 600 gold.
Dublin, 31.-Thomas Sexton, speaking
at to-dsy's meeting Of the Land League
said before the country settled down, the
emergency committee of property de
Tense associates should be disbanded
Sexton repeated that the League would
not be Satisfied until landlordism wal
altogether destroyed. TIL has been the
keynote of all recent speeches of agita'
tors.
London. I.-Speskman &sSons, large
brokers, Manchester, have failed. Liza
bilities, ESQ, 600 -
In consequence of the disturbed rela-
tions between the French and British
residents Of Newfoundland; more magis
trates will Disappointed along the coast to
preserve order.
There was a serious fire at Rouen,
France, yesterday. Damage, 5O,ON
francs.
The estimated value of gold obtained
in the open market yesterday, for ship
ment by to-morrow's steamer, is not far
short of 100000.
The Welsh Eisteddfod5 literary gath
ering adopted resolutions of sympathy
with Mrs. Garfield and the United States.
The weather continues bad. Most de-
pressing crop reports fIom the whole
country.
Paris, LIT is stated that Pere Hys-
cinthe Layson will visit the United
States in the spring.
Bombay, 3l.-Inteiligence is received
from Candshsr that Ayoob Khan will
march on Thursday with seven weak
regiments. The Amer is rapidly ad-
vancing The celebrity # his movements
has caused a marked change in his favor
throughout the country.
Prague, 91.-The release of Russian
officers detected in surreptitiously in
epectiDg Notifications in Gaiicia, was by
the special order of the Austrian EN-
peror.
Berlin, 31.-In the international chess
tournament to-day, Black burn, of Lon
don, beat Schultz of Luenberg; and
Mason, of New York, played a draw
game with Schmid
The Emperor has thoroughly recov-
cred. To day ne received DR.. Krum,
the new bishop Of Treaves. Won Gossler,
minister Of public worship, was present
at the interview
Paris, 31.-The nsw journal founded
by Gam beta and significantly entitled
La Revision, will make its appearance
on the 18th of September IS the mouth
piece of Tevisiopists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable On
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02
Cattle Diseases.

Chicago, 1.-The United States com
mission to examine into csttle diseases,
particularly pleuro-pneumonia, held a
session to-day, and read many reports
from various sections Of the country, and
compared notes Of their observations.
The opinion was Informally expressed
that there was not and had never been
any pleuro-pneumonia west OF Elmira,
New York, and that western farmers
should be warned against purchasing
blooded stock in eastern ststes, unless
they were sure it YVES rot infected, IS
this disease Wss undoubtedly contagious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02
The PennsyIvania Drought.

Philadelphia, 1.>-Dispa' ches from all
sections Of Pennsylvania show great
damage caused by the long drought
Rivers are lower than ever, springs and
wells are almost dried up and the corn
crop IS Injured beyond recovery. There
will be barely half a crop of Whest. The
fields in come counties are yellow and
parched, with no second crop of hay.
In the tim Der regions nearly ali the grist
mills are compelled TO shut dowu and
genuine alarm is set ing in throughout
The valley. Prices of butter and milk
are being raised by dealers ia mary sec
tions, while water is being carried ia oil
talks to farmers The loss in the state
will run into millions Of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02
Y MCCORMICK & CO.,
BAN KRIS
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Transact a General Banking
Business.

OwGSI AEentSon GioesI to ne Sale Of
Ores and Bullion. We solicit Con-
stgssnse7sts, Guaranteeing the
Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02

Ne Sell Exchange and TelegTaphic
Transfers on Leading Cities of tie
UssEted States; also Furnish SfOM
Drafts or Remit Funds to London,
Dublin, Berlin, COPENHAGEN,
PGTis, Stockholm ana all other
Prominent Points tn EUTOpe, at
LOUest RGte qf Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02
Grant Denies.

Loug Branch, 3l.-Gen. Grant denies
the stories of his visits 10 Vice President
Arthur 10 talk over the prospects in case
of lie Presidents death. He has seen
G. neral Arthur but once. aad then no.
body WIS present. He didn't believe
there had been any such consultations
with Arthur. No sane man. would in-
trude So subject upon Arthur.
cr11H 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02

Collections Made NTH Prompt Returns,
at Lowest Rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02

Chicsgo, 31.-A Clinionville Dispatch
says the hostile Indians are encamped a
few miles away and will resist any at
tempt to arrest them. They ara well
armed. They have scouts and runners
stationed all through the country from
here to Kesbna and any movement Of
troops is speedilysreported. The Stock
bridges have all left the agency United
States troops have left Clintonyile with
twenty days rstions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02
Hartmann.

Copenhagen, LIT is reported from
St. Petersburg that Hartmann, the
nihilist, has offered to turn infoImer, on
condition of being smnestied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-02
ACTIVE AGOoUHrs soE1c1rEn,

CORRESPONDENTS:
INV YoRK-Importer's and Traders NattozsI
KountSe BrotherR
CE1oAeo- Commercial National Bank
BAN FRANCIsoo-First National Gold Raak
QaAKA-Omaha National rank
-. LoUIs-state Savings Association.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

Gee week in your own town. Terms and
0UO tG outAt fres. Address II. HAkLxzx
o., xor}lAnd, Haine;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

DARTIES DEsTnIN0 PASSAGE TO Rail-
JIG WAY Stations viii please procure ticket
at the Jackson House. or ct the Fashton Stables
and leave orders TO be called.
W. H. SWEENEY d CO..
BuA Proprietors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

ALPHA LODGE NO. I. A. O. U. w.
NERETs AT THE FOLEY AND RIcKARD
lu building every Tuesday evening ct T:So
o'clock. sojourning brethren In good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. g. II. Thoma.
J. sCHANLANKER, II. W.
I. O. O. wHrrMoRx, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
for SAIE
HOUSE AND LOTS.

nrHrs PROPERTY rs SITUATED ON Mon
Il roe street. two lots north Of the residence
OF r. sadler. and consists Of
small wooden Building and Lots,
Having frontage Of SaxlO0 feet. The owner
10 desirous Of disposing Of the property imme-
diately, and will sell It cheap.
For particulars inquire Of
o6 DIR. MEN LEE. Chinatown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

q n A WEEK. s12 q day al home easily
0I made. Costly outRt free. Address Tsux
Co., Augusta Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. s.
YTvHE STATED ooNvocATIoNs OF 81.
Il Johns Chapter, No. 8, b. A. NJ, Will b
held at Masonic Hail. on the Saturday next sue
cesding the pale Of the moon In ssch month.
All Royal Arch Nasons. In good standing, are
cordially invited 10 attend.
A. D. Rock, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
DR.. MANK GEE.
Chinese Physician.
OFFICE Chin stown. North o'Neil street. .
few doors below CLARK.

nR. MANK GEE HAS LATELY AsSocIA-
~ ted himself with . member Of the medt-
cal fraternity recently from Canton. China,
who has had 26 years practice as royal physi-
clan. This doctor has choice medicines only
old country, which effect the most remark able
cures. All chronic cases Of both males and
females speedily and permanently cured.
DIR. MANK GEE.
Eureka, Feb. 81. 1881. feb 22-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
A. D ROCK.
SOCIETIES..

BULLION ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.
L. o. o. f.,
HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS IN THEIR
III Hall, Odd Fellows Building. every hrst
and third MONDAY EVENING of each and
every month, at 1850 O'Clock. ALI officers and
members are particularly requested to be
present.
sojourning Patriarchs In good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
CHARLES FERRARIs, O. p.
". b. DAVENPORT, Scribe. sp3H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

EUREKA LODGE. NO. Ie. r. 4 A. II.
TINE STATED CONCENTRATIONS OF Eu.
i reka Lodge, No. 10. !. b A. NJ. will bs
hsld In Odd Feilsws' Hall Saturday, on or Be.
fore the full moon.
Members Of sistor lodges, and sojourninD
brethren in good standing. are cordially tnvit
Cd 10 Attand. EVAN JONES' ". u.
ALEX. D. ROCK, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
DR.. BEAN,

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON-
Il Ofice-At Sweeney Hotel. Ruby Hill,
Ne7ada. je26n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
THOMAS J. READ,

NtIVIL ENGINEER AND U. 3, DEP.
~ uy Mineral Surveyor. ONCE in the
SNSrrSEL building, up stairs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-21
Agrienltnral 9epaftment.
FERTILIZERS.

There are soils on which wheat does
not yield well, because they are deficient
in organic matter. Yet thirty bushels of
wheat and thirty-six hundred pounds of
straw would require, in soluble form, and
properly distributed, only about sixty-two
and quarter pounds of organic material,
in addition to that which is freely sup
piled by water and air. In such case
the failure results from the want of this
very slight quantity of plant food, in
condition in which it can be used, in
whole acre of land. By means of the de-
cay of plants, and the death of worms
and insects, together with absorption by
the soil, the land is being constantly re-
plenished with organic materials, while
the chemical and mechanical changes con-
stantly going on slowly but surely add to
the stock of mineral elements which plants
require. The gradual decomposition of
the soil is a wise provision for preventing
it's waste by the carelessness of man, and
keeping a constant supply of food ready
for each generation of plants as its needs
may require. The soil is really inexhaust
ible as far as its mineral elements are
concerned. 1t may be badly used-so
badly that only very small crops can be
grown-but there will still remain vast
quantities of plant food waiting the prop
er time for their change. To some ex-
tent man can hasten the process which
nature is constantly carrying on. He can
not do this so rapidly as to involve a
great waste of these elements, but he
can secure all that the largest crops which
can be grown will require. The method
is simple, and consists in merely follow
ing on smaller scale, the processes
which nature has so long carried on.
Pulverizing the soil will certainly unlock
stores of plant-food which otherwise had
remained unavailable. BY taking peck
of soil from common field which has
| been long under cultivation, drying and
sitting it, it will be found that much the
| larger part will remain in the fragments
of rocks, gravel, and hard Jumps of earth
which will not pass a fine seive. 1t is
only the very fine particles which are il
any condition to yield the plant-food
which they contain. Consequently, only
small proportion of the soil has it,
plant-food in an available form. But thu
fragments of rocks, the pebbles, and thu
| Jumps of earth, all contain some of tn,
elements which plants require, and will
surrender them just as soon as they ar
pulverized and rendered soluble.-Fdrna
ing for Profit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-21
For the MoNITol
EXPENSIVE FUNERALS.

Mr., Editor Having occasion not long
since to collect an undertaker's BILL the
circumstances of the case brought very
forcibly to my mind the worse than use
less extravaganza exhibited at large
proportion of funerals. The case referred
to was like this: A middle aged mans
mother lived with him and his family, he
was quite poor and the town contributed
something towards the support of the old
lady, at her death the son goes to the
undertaken to procure coffin, and instead
of doing what the situation and circum-
stances dictated, and what was recon-
mended, (tO procure plain and inexpen-
sive coffin) he purchased an expensive
casket for which he was unable to pay,
but gave his promise that he would pay
at a certain time. The time passed with
out any payment, and the undertaken
finally instituted legal proceedings to col
lect his bill, which added six or seven
dollars to the bill, and the town finally
paid it. Were this a solitary instance
we might pass it by, but when we see
ture displayed at funerals, it becomes our
duty to pause and inquire for the cause of
this display, and ask ourselves and each
other if it is wholly out Of respect to the
dead, or in part to crafty the pride and
vanity of the living. do not wish to be
| thought wanting in a proper respect fol
those who have departed from this life
but l do not believe their future is any
better for the senseless clay from which
they have been released being put in q
a rosewood casket with silver handles
or any worse from being in a pine coffin
What we really know about future life
is very little, but if those who have de
parted this life are cogniZant of wha
transpires here upon earth, is it not reas
enable to suppose that it would be a:
gratifying to them to have the none.
that is needlessly spent in costly casket
and robes and ceremonies, expended tx
relieve the want and suffering of SOM
fellow being? In case we do not need
ourselves, give it to some poor widow o
orphan that is actually suffering from
want, instead of spending it to make
display before our neighbors and tn
community generally. Pride and povert
are very apt to join hands, and the poor
er man is, the more they are apt to en-
croach upon their actual means, to max
what is called a respectable" appearance
and society fosters this false idea c
responsibility by it's general tone of COZ
versation when discussing a funeral c
wedding, and it is getting so that poo
man can hardly s'afford to die
EZEEKILL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-21
HOW TO MAKE HENS LAY

A correspondent of the american Cul-
ticdtor, having occasion recently to visit
a friend in Northern New Hampshire,
who has the reputation of making money
through the keeping of hens, found his
method of operations during the winter
season somewhat as follows ''The hen
house was in the basement of a workshop
building, with windows facing the south.
The size of the room where the hens were
kept was about fourteen by twenty. The
fowls were of the Brown Leghorn variety,
and numbered about sixty birds. AL
though the room seemed small, considering
the number of fowls, yet, by means of
good ventilation, it answered it's purpose
well. AS l entered the room the odor of
the onion attracted my attention. DO
you give onions to your hens? / asked.
yes. Onions make good green food for
hens during the winter. As had guam
tity on hand, unfit for market, am feed
ing them out in this way to good advan-
tage.' How do you feed your hens dur
ing the winter months?' in the morning
1 give them a dough made of bran and
boiled potatoes. At intervals of three
days 1 put cayenne pepper with this mix
ture. At noon I feed such scraps as are
left at my table, with baked potatoes. In
the evening 1 give my fowls about two
quarts of whole corn, believing that this
grain remains longer in the crop than
any other. Twice a week 1 feed them
meat. 1 buy cheap mutton, chopping up
bones and all before feeding. Every day
l furnish supply Of pure warm water,
also keeping before them at all times a
pan of ground oyster Shells 'Do your
hens pay you good profit?' Most Ger
tainly. The net profits from my hens
more than pay our grocery bills. There
is no guess work about this statement, as
l keep an exact account, showing the
debts and credits in full detail"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-21
sy1onlh's Column,
THE SNARL FAMILY.

Daisy is little girl three years old.
She has blue eyes that open wide with
wonder when she is surprised, and twin
kle with fun and mischief a great deal of
the time-a pretty little rosy mouth, and
abundance of long golden hair.
Now this hair has always been a great
trial to Daisy, for it has to be combed and
brushed every day, and when she plays
housekeeping" under the table with
maple sugar for ''tea," or creeps under
the lounge to play ''bear," the hair gets
badly tangled and fairly ties itself up in
little knots, so that when it is combed
there are great many little shrieks and
jumps from Daisy.
But one day when Auntie was brushing
Daisy's hair she discovered what made all
the trouble. And what do you suppose
it was? Why, family by the name of
| Snan had moved into Daisy's hair and
they did not like to be turned out There
We're Father and Mother Snarl, and John
ny and Susan, besides lot of little Snarls,
and even baby Snarl. And as Auntie
chased each one to it's hiding-place she
lectured them and demonstrated with
them on their naughtiness in troubling
Daisy so. ''There, Johnny Snarl, 1 see
you hiding behind Daisy's ear. Aren't
you ashamed to plague a little girl so"
'sNow don't think you can escape; you'll
have to come out" "Ah! that was Su-
san that pulled so. She's stubborn girl,
come OUT s'And here is Mother Snarl
and ever so many of the little ones with
her. Such provoking family! Even
Baby Snarl pulls as hard as he can" And
Daisy gets so interested in the doings OF
the Snarl family that she forgets all about
the hurt, and laughs aloud at the discom
future of Johnny or the hard chase Auntit
has after Susan. Sometimes the Snarls
have company. A great many aunts ant
uncles and cousins come to visit them
This generally happens after Daisy has
had enthusiastically frolic, or some un
usual romp. But then the fun is create
than ever with so many to talk to an(
turn out of doors. And one day Dais.
! said: mamma, does the Snarl famil.
ever go into other little girls hair?" An,
: mamma said she didn't know, but woul,
, write to The Tribune, Jr., who knows s.
many little children. And perhaps anon,
them may be some little girls with lon
A curls, whose mammals may find just sue
mysterious family has been maxim
them trouble as bothered little Daisy S
long before Auntie found the hiding plac
o of the Snarl family. - Weekly Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-21
Woman's Triumph.

Severe Surgical Operation. 1t is Endured
without taking Ether. Subject, Mrs.
Edwnrd Myers, of is0ndout. N. Y.
from Correspondence Of the Kingston, n. T. Freeman
The case of Mrs. Edward Myers, of
Rondout, N. Y, furnishes an apt illustra-
ton of woman's power of endurance. This
lady had been treated for months in the
usual way for Erysipelas of the hand,
without benefit. Not until her hand had
become a mass of purified flesh, did she
turn to DR.. Kennedy, proprietor of the
''Favorite Remedy" for help.
He at once informed her that it was
impossible to save the hand-it must be
amputated. She received this terrible in
telligence quietly, declining to take ether,
STIMULATING merely to hold her husbands
hand during the operation, and underwent
the painful process without moving a mus
Gle or uttering groan. DIR. Kennedy
then gave ''Favorite Remedy" freely to
cleanse the blood and prevent the return
of the disease, and Mrs. Myers now lives
and rejoices in her great deliverance.
"Favorite Remedy" is fast becoming d
trusted household friend in all cases OF
Female Weakness and diseases of the blood
One dollar bottle. Your druggist has it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-21
FERTILIzING A LARGE FARM,

w. J. Fowler writes truly in an ex-
change as follows: That the fertility of
good land may be maintained by the use
of clover alone, is shown by the expert
ence of hundreds of Western New York
farmers. l know pieces Of land that have
never had manure. Alternate wheat and
clover has been the rotation ever since
the original timber was cut off. The
clover each alternate year has been plow-
ed under, and nothing but gypsum, at the
rate of one hundred pounds per acre per
year, has ever been applied. This land is
still in good condition, not quite equal to
the fields near the barnyard, which have
had less clover and more manure, but
tolerably sure of 20 to % bushels of wheat
per acre. The lack in such land is more
apt to be phosphate of lime, and a dress
ing of superphosphate applied with the
wheat at seeding will cheaply and surely
remedy this. By combining winter stock
feeding with occasional blowing under
| of green clover for manure, / do not
doubt that the fertility of large farms
may surely be kept up as if the farms
were smaller. In any event where clover
is grown there must always be the roots
in the soil to decay, and this will prevent
very rapid deterioration of fertility. Sc
much always depends on keeping the sol
fertile, that commercial manures which
OIL trial prove profitable should always b,
used
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-21

Mr.. George E. Warning, Jr., says it has
come to be an acknowledged fact that the
best results in butter dairying cannot be
achieved without a strong admixture of
good Jersey butter; and that the more
completely the Jerseys occupy the farm,
the better will be the result and the great
er the profit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-21

To utilize the feathers of ducks, chick
ems and turkeys, generally thrown aside
as refuse, trim the plume from the stump,
inclose them in a tight bag, rub the whole
as if washing clothes, and you will secure
perfectly uniform and light down, ex-
few other purposes. Poultry World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-21
sIAIEMENI MADE UNDER OATH.

To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN.-In the year 1875
treated with Kendalls Spawn Cure bone SPAWN OF
several months growth, nearly half as large as a
hens egg. and completely stopped the lameness and
removed the enlargement. have worked the horse
ever since very hard ard he has never been lame,
nor could ever see any difference in the size Of the
hook Joints since treated him with Kendall's SPAWN
Cure. K. A. GAINES.
Euosburg Falls. VT, Feb. 25, 1879.
Sworn and subscribed 20 before me this 25th day
of Feb, A. D. 1879
JOHN G.. JENNIE, Justice of the Peace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-21

The Toronto Globe thinks it is quite
time to dispense with horns on cattle.
They are nothing but a nuisance, it says,
and source of injury to man and beast.
A hornless COW is quiet and more prolific
in her milk yield than she would other
wise be, while bulls of the muly breeds
are as quiet as the COWS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-21
PENSIONS 7

BOUNTY PAY FOR RATloNs, NEW AND HONORABLE
DISCHARGES, AND INCREASED PENSIONS obtained. New
laws, higher rates pension. The slightest disabl-
ty from wound, injury disease of any kind entities
you to a pension widows and heirs, fathers and
mothers are entitled
LAND CASES promptly settled. PATENTS OBJ
TANNED. All kinds of government CLAIMS prosecuted.
FEES FIXED BY LAW. Write at once for new laws,
blanks and instructions, with two stamps Address,
j. W. FLENNER & CO.,
Washington, d. C.