davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
MINSTnN Fnrsvth Co

WINSTON, Forsyth Co., Y. c.
GENTs-I desire to express to you
my thanks for your wonderful Hop
Bltters. L was troubled with dys-
pepsia for five years previous 10
commencing the use of your Hop
Bltters some six months ago. Nv
cure has been wonderful. I am
pastor Of the First Methodist
Church of this place, and my whole
congregation can testify to the great
virtues of your Bitters.
Very respectfully,
REV. II. FERRBFE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05

If you want Job Printing of anv
description, done in most satisfac.
tory manner, you can satisfy yoUr
wants by calling at or addressin
the HERALD Office. Salt Lake Oitv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MORNING, Nov.6. 1881

THE DAILY aERALD is published
:. every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt LakeOfts, by the HER LID RIET-
re AND Pun IsHIEe COMPANY. Sab
s1iption pric+ S10. so per snnum5 post
sge included; parts Of q year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c, aweek.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dey morning, at $3.50 a year; SIX
months, 81. IS; postage ineluded.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday m.rning, at 81 yesr
six months, S1.25, postage included. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS
November 4. 1881.
VALLEY HOUSE.

-I--e November 4. 1881.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Max Fehrmann, B S Adams, I L Nc.
Donsll, j P Harris, w 81 Beokee, G w
Mortimer, Miss z Vaders, Miss @ Eve
Ign, Miss NJ Wren, Miss II Maddern,
A I, Lowe, ID 4 Allen, Uncle Isaac Co;
CT Petersen, San Francisco; Z James,
New; L Stursburg, Vernon; s B Wright,
American Fork; D A Raleigh, Frisco; J
II Hermann,7 ] W Smith, G Devlin,
Bellevue; g s Innis, Ward, + Ward,
Stockton; a France, S Rawlings, NJ W
Wood, Utah, N Wood, CentreYille, S j
Lindsey, Bingham.
q, WALKER HOUSE
A Morris, Bingham; e F Kelly, e w
Stone. c S BlacEmHn End wife; Mrs j r
Case, Miss Case, VI Msrter, Chicago;
81 G Hill, Frisco; F A Wheeler, G Herr,
Rochester, n Y; q Smons, D b Gillets,
San francesca; II H Beardsley, Ogden;
L Pease, Idaho, Miss E + Mccartney,
L Carter, Omaha; Mira II Dobbins, Phil
adelphis; CD Bailey, San Jose; w NJ
CLARK, Grand Rapids; L G Taylor, e 0
Mortimer, Denver: G "A G Cunningham,
Ohristchurch n z; E W Oglebey and
wife, Wheeling: j D-Hsrdin, w Dayen-
port, G S Briggs, @ S Clark. Council
Bluffs.
WHITE HOUSE.
+ Bucks, San Francisco; z II Dyer,
Mrs II L Whisner, Bingham; n Rotch,
Montana; r Kelly, Richfeld; J Gnaf,
Bellevere, j r Burke. Park City; j
Shelley, Wood River; Miss III E Shell
ley, Miss A j Shelly, American Fork: J
f Pufner, j S Lawson. Columbis; T F
Hudson, S Caldwell, j 81 White, Nephi;
b Stopper, Denver; q G Lonelane, Cache
Valley.
CLIFr HOUSE.
T Couch, w Molony, Frisco; G b
Robinson, D s. RIG w RR. J ID Peter
SON. Rich6ld; T B Mulkey, j Forgie j
g Burke. j Curtis, Sawtooth; P Healy,
Ogden; a Piper, Wood River; O Gin
ton, Clear Creek; W B Shepherd, T NJ
Rogers, Wood River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
1NezRsoLL AND BLACK.

Col. Ingersoll returns to his attack
on Christianity in the last number o
the North american RerieSo with MI
usual forcible endeavor to demolisf
the arguments of Judge Black. he
succeeds in so far as to demolish
Jadge Black himself, while the argu-
nents suffer only from the feeble
manner in which they were handled
by their advocate. 1ngersoll has
made infdelity his specially, as
Black has adopted the law for his
profession. The subject has there
fore not been fairly discussed, as it
would have been with a practical
thsologian for his opponent. How
ever, Judge Black stepped aside from
tie business he had in hand to wan
der back into the history Of politics
that aye past, and to connect
slavery with religion as divine in
stitutieu. Ingerson therefore very
adroitly makes this remarkable side
issue a target for his blows, having
the whole community on his side who
were convinced already that he is in
the right. Thus he leads some read
ers on to infer tina. he has the best of
the main question, when il the main
question alone had been considered
he would have shown weakness
rather than strength. He com.
menoes his reply With the true asser-
ton that ridicule ia not argument,
and then follows up his subject With
scarcely anything but ridioule
throughout. He acknowledges that he
himself knows nothing for certainty.
How then does he know that people
who think they do know whereof
they believe for certainty. may not
be right? The most that he accom-
plishes ia to threw discredit on the
doctrine of eternal punishment,
dogma already looked upon askance
By most Christian scots and by many
of them totally discredited. But he
Is not content With abolishirg ever
lasting misery, but assails future hap.
piness. He pEides himself as being
friend to the human race by con-
demning it to humiliation, depriving
mankind of all hope beyond the
grave. Well might the poet say of
men like him:
Is this your triumph, this your proud
applause,
Champions OF truth and heroes Of her
cause?
And then exclaim:
All me, the lsurelled wreath that murder
.resrs,
Blood nursed and watered by the wild
owls tears,
Seems not so foul, so tainted and so dread,
AS waves the .nlghtshade DER the skep-
ties headl
BE would bury Socrates, Seneca,
Nero, Robespierre aud Guitteau in
one common grave and cover sll
their teachings and actions, good and
bad, with the dust of oblivion.
We have been taught to believe |
that faith. hope and charity are en-.
tWined together-the three graces of
Christianity. IngersolI throws the
two first to the winds, while he
pretends to hold fast to the last. But
he has not even charity for those who |
are not infdels. Charity is q lovely
grace. Would that she we're more
often ssen walking in our nidstl
But she is incomparably more
lovely in the companionship of her
sisters. In spite Of all that such pre-
tended scientists as Ingersoll NAV
write and preach, this blessed trinity
viii live TO be the guides of humanity
in its aejourn upon earth, and will
lead it onward and upward 10 8 glori-
ous Immortality Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS i!

COLLECTORS OFFICE, A
COUNTY COURT HoUsE,
It4 SALT LAKE CRY,
November LIST, 1881.
THE TAXPAYERS OF SALT
L Lake County, will please take notice,
that all Taxes for Territorial, School and
County purposes for the year 1881, re-
naming unpaid on the 3lss dsy of Octo-
Der, have become delinquent, and unless
the same are paid Immediately at nv
Office. will be collected with costs as
provided for by law.
:, GEORGE CRISMON,
NJ Collector Of Salt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
"a ID q a L.
BLANKS
APPLICATIONS FoR PATENTS 50 xu1I

EXPLANATIONS FOR PATIENTS " GTHRs
Notice OF Location.
2-Application for Patent,
5-Proof of Posting Notice, and
Diagram Of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice Re.
manned Posted,
5-Register's Certificate Of Posting
Notice,
6-Proof of Publication.
7-Afadavit Of $500 improvement,
8-ARdavit of Citizenship,
9-Certi&cate that no Suit ia Psrdins
Of Attorney,
ice Of Application,
H-Oerdfcste Of Identity of claim.
l3-stssement and Charge Of Fees.
Disagreement of Publishes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
Peruvian Bitters

Cure a morbid appetite for stimu-
lants by restoring the natural tone
of the Stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05

A native military newspaper Of
Cairo, HedjGtSe, has been SIM
pressed for the publication of yirp.
lent articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
JUETTCES:

SOSEIOzSs
"bgPoons, ciyil,
p" criminal,
Warrant Of Arrest,
Writ of Attachment,
Undertaking on Att&chnnsrG
Affidavit for {"
Commitments.
Summonses,
Executions,
Mittimus,
Ahidavits,
0omplaints.
Complaint in Replev1zs
Bond in Replevin,
Notice OF Appeal,
Undertaking On Appeal
MORTGAGES.
Mortgage, general form.
Ohattel Mortgage.
ROTARY ru1Lso,
Protests,
Notices of Protest,
Acknowledgements, Witness
Party knovzs
= Subscribing VI
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
FACTS AND FIGURES.

--Soundtravels at the rate of /, 1 ~ feet
per second in the air, 4, $50 in the wa
ter, 1l,O0O in cast iron, 1900 in steel
and $4,000 in glass.
According to the last census the
outlay for building and repairing farm
fences during 1879 in eleven Southern
and Southwestern States aggregated
Sl3,5G5, 7i6
Gathering buffalo bones along the
extension OF the Texas d Pacific Rail
road is an extensive industry. Hun
dreds of wagons and teams are engaged
in the business, and the bones sell for
Sl2 per ton.
They are waking up in England to
the absurdity of being charged half a
crown daily for attendance" at tav-
ern, and compelledin addition to 'tip'
the waiter siXpence or a shilling at ev-
cry meal.
Great Britain has forty-nine per
cent of the carrying trade of the world,
and actually carries fifty-two per cent.
OF all merchandise. OF the steam ton
mage of the world she owns 1850, 900
tons, against 1880 900 owned by all
other nations combined.
-lhe average product or human IN
dustry is now set down at Shopper head
per annum. In Great Britain, for the
year 1880, the average product was
about 5000, for Europe it was $1l5 and
for the United States about 5000. With
in the last decade there has been q rise
of twelve per cent. in the average in
dustrial production.
1t is found that 2,0S2 cubic feet of
fresh air per head must be supplied
every hour, so to dilute the products of
respiration from the healthy human
body as to keep the air always pure and
fresh to a degree of wholesomeness. In
mines, to keep up the physical health
OF the laborers, it has been determined
that 5000 feet are requisite per hour.
The city of Bangor is the head
quarters of the lumber business of
Maine. This year there have been
200, 900, 900 feet of logs in its booms and
the localities above, and about 140 000,-
600 feet have been manufactured and
shipped to market. 1t has been an UNI
usually good year for hauling and cut
ting, wages of men and teams have
been reasonable, and supplies were
cheap. The only drawback has been
the scarcity of ships to carry stock to
market. 1t is thought that next winter s
cut will be poor, as from present indica-
tons stumpage, feed, wages, and sup
plies will be much higher.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

A man never feels poor when he
has a ten-dollar bill to wrap on the
outside of his roll of ones.-LOWeH Ctti-
zen.
"A man cannot conquer evil until
he has had fight with it, face to face
and he cannot claim to be brave and
good until he has met the enemy and
conquered q. PicGyWne.
cit makes no difference when a
man dies" remarked Brown, IN an ar
gumentative way. Every true" re-
piled Fogg, therefore l prefer to die
when l am very old" -BOStOn Tran
ScriDt.
What is the meaning of the word
tantalizing'P asked the teacher.
please, marm," spoke up little John
ny Holcomb, sit means a circus pro-
CesSion passing the school-house. and
the scholars not allowed to look out. "
ChicHqO Journal.
Chicago papers are criticising Bos-
ton critiques of Rossi. The Chicago
idea of a critique is to say: He got in
his work immense, hogged all the good
situations, elocuted like ward caucus
president and got the audience solid. "
was a good show, boston iOSt.
Richard Grant White, author of
"Words and their Uses" has the finest
amateur collection of violins in the
country. When Mr.. White tunes up
his violins, and hears the remarks of the
next door neighbors, he is treated to a
thrilling illustration of "words and
their uses. IA OrrlStOWn Herald.
An undertaken had a friend of an
other profession from out West visiting
him this week. He was glad to see
him, but found it rather bad time to
entertain him. He told his friend so,
adding: PPM sorry there isn't more
fun going. Now, if you'd been here
last week, | could have given you the
boss racket. We could have taken in
three or four funerals, and could have
taken you round to my shop and shown
YOU one of the incest fresh corpses you
ever saw. "-BoStOn Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
When to Sell.

Farmers are constantly being advised
by some of the periodicals which claim
to be their organs and have a right to
tell them from time to time what they
should do and what they should not do
in the management of their affairs.
They especially take upon themselves
the disposal of the question as to when
the crops should be sold. Now, with
out assuming to know more than others
when the farmer should get rid of his
crops, and whether it is better to hold
on to them awaiting rise to what they
are at any one time selling at, our idea
has been to sell as soon as the crops are
ready for the market for the best price
that can be obtained for them. We
think it is seven strange that there should
be any doubt about this. or that any
one who is asked for advice would hes
itate moment what answer to make,
for there is no doubt in the world that
as a general rule the man who turns his
money round the quickest makes money
the fastest in the long run, and this is as
true in farming as in any other pursuit.
Once in q while one makes more
money by holding on; and in theory it
seems to be best to hold on. There are
always large number VINO must sell
as soon as their crops are ready. They
have to sell for any price they can get in
order to meet accounts long since due.
This rushing in of crops has tendency,
or ought to have, in making low prices.
But this is only theoretical. 1t is found
by experience that in commercial phrase
these anticipations are ALWAYS dds
counted" Experience shows that there
is very rarely any greater stock in the
grain trade that finds its way into mar
ket than is about in fair demand. The
only chance to make much money by
holding on is when one has the means
ut hand to control large lots, and thus
in measure be able to control his own
prices; but this happens so rarely that
it is consideration the average farmer
has nothing to do with.
We have never hesitated, therefore,
/ to say that as rule, with few eXcep-
tions, it is much better to sell crops
when they are ready at fair market
rates, than to hold on for indeiin pc
RODS of time, in hope of some great adj
vance, and running the risk of lower
prices, damage to the crops by mdtd,
insects, animals, etc. -GeraaatO'0H
Telegraph.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
Youths Department.
THE SCHOOL-BOpS VISION

There's the bell for recess over" time for
stupid books again;
But how can fellow study with Thanksgiving
When | read of Turks and Turkey, little heed
to them pay.
While my mind is full of visions of the near
thanksgiving Day.
I can only hear the "gobble" of aturkey, fat
Which, my grandpa writes, is. waiting to be
q m ed in a trice
Just as soon as Sis and | and all the family are
able
To be of and spend Thanksgiving round the
dear old farm house table.
That's a study, now, of Turkey that a fellow
likes, I'm sure,
But put it in geography, and that can't en-
1t has a different havor somehow, on the dear
Old farm,
And "crammng then or "stufhng" never
does one any harm.
Now there class in spelling: Bobby White
has tripped on skates
And that's something don't do. Iremember
how my mates
And went OF together, with our skates upon
our feet,
For race across the mill-pond, and twas only
who beat
Oh, Thanksgiving Day is jolly on the dear old
farm, and so
1t knocks study in the head for week before
And pity any fellow, be he black, OF white,
or brown.
Whose urandpapa and grandma are not living
out NJ tOlUH.
Well, spose | ought to study while my book
But it's hard upon fellow now to have to
shut his eyes
Upon such charming visions. Did you speak,
Where Turkey isl Oh yes, sir, / have learned
that le,so well.
-Mary D. Brine, in H1rper's Young People.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
4 Victim OF Life Insurance and
Whisky.

Henry Stewart, the aged and de-
crepit colored man upon whom so much
insurance was said to be specializing,
died at the residence of his brother,
William Stewart, on South Street on
Saturday night. 1t is said that ever
since he gave his consent 6or paltry
consideration to sign the applications
for insurance on his life he has not seen
sober day, unless, perhaps it was dur
ing the past ten days when he was con-
fined to bed. This liquor, well-informed
persons state, was furnished by those
hold ng policies, and several saloon
keepers had standing orders to give him
all he wanted. Some time last spring
he was met 1T night on East State Street
by two men who gave him a pint of
whisky. The love of liquor was one of
his failings, and that night he drank all
of the pint that was given him. He
was seized with symptoms of poisoning,
and lay i'll for several days. Since that
time he has declined in health. The
amount of insurance on his life is va
riously estimated from twenty to one
hundred thousand dollars. 1t is said
an effort will be made to prevent the
payment of the policies. Stewart was
over eighty. -HrriSbura (Pal Patriot
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

To make frosting smooth on the
top and sides of cake, dip your knife
into hot water.
IF half tablespoonful of vinegar is
added to the dark portion of MARBLE
cake it improves it.
When cooking onions, put a tin cup
of vinegar on the stove TO boil, and
there will be no disagreeable odor.
Apple Shortcake. Make the cake
of biscuit dough, with tablespoonful
of sugar added to it; or take one-half
cupful of lard and half cupful of but
ter, aud cut them into quart of flour.
-Mush Mullins Make Indian mush
as ordinarily do, and when cold thin it
with one quart of milk and stir in few
handfulS of wheat flour, seven eggs,
and butter the size of an egg, also some
salt. Bake in rings.
Potato Croquettes. Two cups of
cold, mashed potatoes, two beaten
eggs, a tablespoonful of melted butter,
salt and pepper. Mixed all together
and form into oblong rolls. Dip into
beaten egg androll in cracker dust Fry
in drippings, or lard and butter.
Brown Rabbit Stew. Brown the
cut-up rabbit in butter or fat, and
make gravy; add pepper, salt, cloves,
mace, some dried thyme, and place in
with it two small pices of bacon. Let
gently simmer for the right time. and
pour in at last two spoonfuls of sauce.
In serving. takAou the bacon.
Here is recipe for cheap but
good cake suitable for all kinds of
layer cake: One cup of sugar, two
eggs, two cups of flour, half cup of
milk, half cup of butter, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder; flavor with
lemon or vanilla. If made with care
this will be as satisfactory as many
more expensive recipes.
Pumpkin Pie. Three tablespoon
fuls stewed pumpkin, one tablespoon
full flour, one egg, pinch of salt,
to suit the taste. Be careful to put in
so little that the pies will not taste of
any one in particular. Take out of
the oven as soon as the pie is well
baked, which will be when it rises in an
oval in the middle.
Most horses will shy when passing
dead or decomposng bodies. Thus
other senses besides the sense of sight is
at times a cause of shving. The con-
dition of the animal is also modifying
circumstance. Thus high condition ia
vors shyng; while lowness of condition,
from depressing the powers of life gen
orally, or lessening the nervous energy,
renders a horse less likely to shy.
Again, there is much in association. A
horse accustomed to be used together
with another, will often shy when led
alone. Fear therefore, is very likely
TO become a cause of shying. 1t is also
well-known that horses will not readily
pass place where an injury has been
inflicted on them. and some express a
dread at certain objects. White-col ored
objects often prove a cause of shying,
and this more especially in the night
! time, when surrounding objects, being
indistincty seen, do not contribute to
give confidence to the animal. Parity
of reasoning may be considered cause.
But we prefer to refer shying to fear, or
! the association of ideas arising from past
| occurrences, as the remembrance of in
! iuries. etc. But we have sufficiently
shown that there are many causes for
this vice or habit, and that it is not
dependent on merely defective vision
Prairie Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
FACTS ABOUT UMBRELLAS.

Antquarians say that the umbrella was In
vented shortly amer the food, and has been the
least improved upon of all appliances for human
comfort, the shape Icing now uS IL was in those
youthful days of the world. An umbrella is
much like pigeon rs to the question Of posses
sion-the last one who gets IL owns it, The fol-
lowing facts about umbrellaS-especiHlly the last
one-may serve every reader a splendid purpose
sooner or later: To place your umbrella in rack
indicates that II is about 20 change owners An
umbrella carried over woman, the man getting
nothing but drppings of the rain, indicates court
ship. When the man has the umbrella and the
woman the drippings, it indicates marriage To
carry it Mt right angles under your arm signifies
that an eye lslto be lost by the man who follows
you Toput a cotton umbrella 10y the side ofa,niCe
silk one signifies that exchange is no robbery"
To lend an umbrella signifies that l am a fool"
To carry an umbrella Just high enough 10 tear
out men eyes and knock off mems hats, signifies
al am a woman" To so without an umbrella
in a rain-storm shows am sure of getting rhcu-
mntism, and will have to use ST. JACOBS OIL to
get we'll" To keep fine umbrella for your own
use and bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL always in the
house. In case Of rheumatism or accident, would
signify that YOU are real philosopher,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

The following communication TO the editor OF
the Salem tMass) Register shows how an artist
treated HIS visitor: " / would have accepted your
kind invitation to visit you in your new quarters
with pleasure before this had not my old enemy,
Mr.. rheumatism, pounCed on me so suddenly.
He arrived last Friday, and, without stopping TO
send up his card, rushed in and grasped me by
the hand with such grip that in few hours
my hand and wrist were so badly swollen and
painful that felt as though one of Mr.. Hatch's
coal teams had run over me Mr.. rheumatism
has been constant visitor of mine for several
years he always swells and put on great many
airs, making himself at home devouring my sub
stance and leaving me poor in flesh and pocket
Last winter he came and stayed two months. l
then decided that the next time he came would
change his diet. was somewhat at a loss what
to feed him with. but finally concluded to give
him three square meals a day of ST. JACOBS Oil
morning, noon and night This rare ne is dis
gused with. and is packing up his trunk and will
leave by tomorrow or next day; says ne cannot
stop any longer, as he has pressing business else
where. He is a treacherous fellow and he in
tends visiting some of our Salem friends; il he
does, just give him the same fare that did and
he won't stop long. Us. LEFAvOUR.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

AcEnTS Coin money with DIR; Chase's New
H0EU . Receipt Hook. Newly revised and
Arged BY mail e. Address Chase Pubs Co.. Toledo q.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
WELL BORINCmn ROCK

DRILLING MACHINES Tees t9r ~ kinds 81 wsh
making. LOOMS kfMAh' TFFIh' OHIO
AGENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest.
A Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles, Prices reduces
81 per cent. National Publishing Co., 81 Louls, Mo,