davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-12

g Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. 7.
have been a great sufferer from
averyweakstomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything l ate gave me distress,
and l could eat but little. have
tried verythfngrecommended, have
taken the prescriptions of a dozen
physicians, but got no relief until I
took Browns Iron Bitters. | feel
none Of the old troubles, anc am a
new man. 1 am getting much
stronger, and feel frst-rate. lam
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. can not say
too much in praise of your wonder
full medicine. D. c. MACK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
SOrglluIn-Sugar.

The manufacture of sugar from
sorghum has recently received fresh
impetus, owing to the great number OF
experiments which have been made
with view Of discovering some pro-
cess by which good sugar could be
guaranteed. Within the past year
there have been at least four scientific
gentlemen engaged in pergccting ma
chinery and testing various ways of
extracting the Juice OF the cane in such
manner ~ to remove all substances
which have prevented Northern
sorghum-growers from being success
full in years past. Two processes have
been patented, and it is now asserted
that first class article OF understandable
sugar can be made from sorghum. 4
practical illustration OF the fact will be
afforded undoubtedly during the pres
cnt year, and il the Objectionable mat.
ter can be separated from the juice
while in course OF manufacture, the
growth of sorghum and the munulact-
ure OF sugar will eventually become 4
great industry.
Upland clay or sandy soil is better
adapted to cane culture than lOamy or
bottom lands. On low lands the cane
is more prolific, but the uplandS make
up in excellence Of quality what they
lose in quantity There is nothing dill
iicut in growing cane Anybody who
can successfully grow Indian corn can
grow sorghum cane, and with improved
methods and machinery the profit on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
Rescued from the Grave.

at sounds like n good deal 10 say,
but once knew q man who died and
was buried on the overland trail to
California, and aftcrward made his APP
pcarancc in the placer mines at Prickly
Pear City-and it wasn't his ghost
either, hut himself in the ilcsh.n This
was the reply which II well-known resi-
dent OF Helena, Montana, made TO a
reporter who WAS applying the reminis-
ccncc extractor.
ain the spring Of 40" continued the
citizen, "when the California gold ex-
element was at its height, in company
with large party crossed the plains.
After getting well under way the cholera
broke out among us and several died
Among other deaths was that of man
named w. II. Clark, OF Henry County
Missouri. We buried him near the point
where the old Santa Fo trail crossed
the Arkansas River. We had no coffin,
but wrapped him in his blankets, and,
iuclo,iur him in u covering or bark
stripped from The cottonwood trees, we
rlnnled him about seven feet deep in
a.. ud, Md piled logs on the grave to
keep the wolves from digging him up.
The next morning we moved ON
81 remained in California until 'G7,
and was then attracted to Montana by
the gold excitement. In 1868, while in
the digging al what i, known as Mon
tana City, | was startled at meeting
Clark, whom, with my own eyes, | had
seen buried on the Arkansas River
nineteen years before. The recognition
was mutual, and on my expressing my
surprise h. related to me thu, after our
own party had buried him and pro-
coeded on toward California purity OF
Indians cW dong, and, .ncing his
new-madc grave, dug him mp Tor the
sake oi his blanket and c'o.hing. As
he showed s.sn- Of life they applied
rcstoratiyc., aud the result was that he
was brought hacl; to life and health.
lie lived among the Indians Tor years,
and aitcrward came 10 Montana. At
the time met him he was working for
Jerry Embry. There is absolutely no
doubt rs to Clark's identity, and he Is
now living in Prescott, Arizona, l be.
| lieyc.n -Hcicm Md DcndcM.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
A Light Diet for Hot Weather.

"What shall we cook" is the cry OF
the hoHsckceper during the heated term
Cook no greasy food! Summer de-.
mands n light diet, with basis OF sweet
june butter and light, wholesome bread
Commence a meal by >licng up some
cucumber, into deep dish and strcw-
ing pounded ice On them, add dish Of
scrambled eggs, some thin slice, VI
boiled ham and another dish Of berries
II salad Oi new bcets and lettuce, and
there Is meal, light, satisfactory and
easily digcslcd. It can be- varied by
boiled chicken and csrallopcd tomatoes
ar salmon steaks with Saratoga poia-
toes aud strawberry ShOrtcake for
desert. People who are fond Of carrot,
ran prepare good dish by boiling new
carrots and potatoes togcllcr-ihc car
rots need Ia roOk y hall hour before the
potatoes are added. Mash them iogcth.
or with cream and butter, and eat with
meats
4 meat and potato pie i q good sum
mgr dish Chip some sweet roast beef
or veal mutton is too strong into a
'Hr hash, NIX it with cold gray, Or
nah" q gravy for it; till lin pan half
full aid some hot mashed POTATOES
cooked for the secession, making u crust
Of them 10 cover the pan 10 the top: sci
II n tie oven and bake half an hour, or
unt the POTATOES are well browne and
the meat heated through
New apple, make good sauce and
delicious boiled dumplings, Make
Light rich biscuit dough; purc and core
the apples; cut ont round, OF dough md
shape them about the apple 10 make nn
average thickness; tic each dumping
separately in II square oi cloth and drop
them into pot Oi boiling water which
must not stop boiling until they are
cooked, which will he IN hall an hour.
Eat them hot with butter and sugar.
Avoid heavy feeding or ovcrcating in
hot weather; drink lemonade freely and
ii possible eat lemon with sugar before
the first meal Use plenty Of salt in
food; take salt baths; never battle with
in four hours after eating hearty
meal, and be scrupulou,y careful not
o. check pcrspiralion, and eat nj regular
intervals, and without haste. A Lon
don paper, gives some good advice on
this point: "lt is II mistake TO eat
quickly. Mastcation performed in
haste must be imperfect, even with the
best Of teeth, and due admiyturc OF the
saliyary secretion with the food cannot
take place. When II crude mas, vi in
adequately crushed muscular fiber or
undivided solid material OF any dcscrip-
ton, is thrown into the stomach il acts
~ a mechanical lrrllant, and sets up n
condition in the mucous membrane
lining Of that organ which greatly i'm
pcdos, II il does not altogcthc. prevent
the progress Of digestion. When the
practice OF eating quickly and filling the
stomach with unprcparcd food is
habitunl, the digestive organ is rendered
incapable of performing its proper
functions. Either much larger
quantity of food than would be- nccos-
sary under natural condition, il re-
pulrcd. or the system suffers from lack
OF nourishmcnt Those animals which
were intended to feed hurriedy were
either gifted with the power Of rumina-
ton or provided with gizzards. Man is
not so furnished, and II is fair 10 assume
TINT no was intended to eat slowly" -
UetTOH Post dna TribHRc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
The Woman vito "iar'fi.


=. /, ~ 'h%U.%r Ia't 'h9i some reopi?
ill' It very "'lIr"t 10 ne >'rlo9' a'V
So'e,i'n ~ '''"rc''1 ana III numerals ao"
Ut ','' T'''' '"" "','N'n"'. "h'l' pro-
pH''N demands Il 'o"l!,rd expression OF
t"''l.enau''. Nlr'' M'i3 stephens an
Au''!h ~, Gol' Is j,7, ma Nn' OF per-
Snn' n'nIsrr , sue ~ n''',u emu, II i'l'r f,
INV -'', i S'82-,'n" It, anu brings u'S-
law W. ''t'''' anu ''''''o''"" Oh WHY =
i I",' w.. i'' ,''yDi " ,,S 'a"'G" ny
''v ' n1.,'I''' w., "."i n M"" 'P"'.'''
S'.' ",',,''',, wv '' n, o,'ti"e' % i"
lnu'ii,.'''.' ''H's "''''"'' u"'"'E 10Y
,"''il l,. aUi'''S I Nv, 70 r''''l S.hg'o
~ L, "T," ~ M ~ ~, ,''N t'o''' ou' I'o
ra,, 'i'a'N -" Wv. a",',' VI '''"''' n.''T '''
'1'y .ii,t so" ''''''''''S W '"c''c NOR
''' ,u;o,, Ln,,,,,, .o,, u;,onl. ,.;.
,n,;I H. ,T f,',i 'ln ,, n,' ',,'! "'''
",, ,a ~" ,, o; oj' "U,"'' W" ''
y" liz. itLT h ,,G Lnm; SJ n'IT H.. e,.,,
"TEir No. 81 i. or ,S rI,I
Of ,.n"n ', ,,,oio u,ham, Gororn"r pai ,',.n
ra,,,,cJ ,n no,don nut Of tho nc pji
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
She Understood.

A woman with a market basket on
her arm and big bouquet OF flowers
in her hand, was waiting at the ferry
dock when u man of pleasant address
approached her and said:
Madam, that is very fine nose
gay
"Ycs, SIR
IL think it is the finest one | ever
saw, and have been in twcnty-sevcn
different States
:" Yes, sir"
"Thcre is the pansy hiding itself be-
hind the rose. According to the Ian
guage of flowers, the pansy stands for:
Darling, cannot live without you'
likewise observe the rosebud. The
language of the rosebud is: I'm look
ing Tor u husband. Madam, do Won
understand the language of llowcrs?"
Yes, SIR
What is the language of that
tulip"
1.-The tulip says, sir, that if YOU dom,
stump along with your brazen impu-
dence III have you walked into The
cooler" was her firm reply. lie
stumpcd. -DetroH Free Press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
Gas and Electric Lights.

There Is no need to Jump to the con-
oIusion, as so many people did when
the reports of Mr.. Edison's inventions
first came from America, that gas is n
thing of tho past and that electricity
has already won the battle. No doubt
electricity is gaining upon its rival, but
that all electric lights are better than
all gas-lights is Il proposition that is
easily disprovcd by anyone who takes
walk at night down llOlhurn and
across the vaduct. The city authori-
ties, who, whatever their iarltS, are
ready enough to make experiments for
the public service, are trying the
! Edison mcandcscent burners ON the
yiaduct and the SicmcuS improved gHs
in llolbum. We do not knOw anything
Of the relative cost Of the two systems,
but as far ~ the light is concerned there
Is simply no comparison The gas
trumphs all along tho line, There are
other reasons which should make pru-
dent people hesitate before investing in
any OF the multitudmou, electrical ,um-
panies with which the market is u.w
being flooded for example, there is The
question OF patents, and the extreme dir
iliculty OF deciding whether one 81 stem
is not an infringement OF another. There
is, again, the question, which ouly time
can decide, of which system or systems
are really the best. Still, time will de-
eide these points, and though many an
unhappy investor may suffer, the pub
lie will benefit. For there are no two
opinions about the dcsirability of finding
some substitute for the foul gas which
we ARE at present condemned to burn in
our houses and buildings. 1t may be
that under the spur of competition the
chemical advisers of the gas companies
vii! discover some way IF making the
gas they supply less trying to the eye
and brain, less ruinous to our books,
our ceilings, our wallpapers, and what
ever else comes in contact with its
fumes. Till that is done, or till cleo
tricily has come in to help us, many of
us have returned TO the candles and oil
lamps of our ancestors in sheer despair
At present, too, an evening in n thoatcr
or concert-room is an evening of PEN
ancc for in all the London theaters but
two or three there is no adequate VEN
tilation, so that the combination of gas
lamps and crowds make the atmos-
phere intOerable. We can not hope
that managers and architects will ever
master the theory of ventilation, but we
may hope for an alienation of our SUI
ferings when the electric light is general
ly adopted. The one London theatcr
which at present possesses it is striking
and welcome exception to the genera!
rule which demands that a place of
amusement should be like the Grotto
del Cane at Naples, or like the Channel
tunnel when DR.. Siemen's proposed
scheme of carbonic acid is in opera
tion-a place where neither man nor
animal can breathe. london Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
Raising a Colt.


A colt Is regarded as an incumbrance,
because he is useless until he arrives at
suitable age for work; but it really
costs very little, compared with his
value. TO raise a colt. When the period
arrives at which the colt can do service,
the balance sheet will show in his favor,
for young horses always command good
prices II they are sound and well bro
ken. One Of the difficulties in the way
is the incumbrancc placed on the dam,
which intcrferes with her usefulness on
the farm, especially If the colt is foaled
during the early part of the spring.
Some farmers have their colts foaled in
the fall; but this Is open to two objec-
tions. In the first place, spring is the
natural time, for then the grass Is be-
ginning TO grow, and Nature seems to
have provided that most animals should
bring forth their young in season be-
yond the reach OF severe cold and with
sufficient time to grow and be prepared
for the following winter.
Again, when colt is fOaled in the
fall, he must pass through period Of
several months confinement in the sta
BILE, without exercise, or else be- more or
less chilled with cold from time to time.
Should this happen, the effect Of any
bad treatment will be aflerward mani
tested and no amount OF attention can
again elevate the colt to that degree Of
hardness and soundncs' OF body that
naturally belongs to spring colt. Be-
sides, colt foacd in the spring will
outgrow one ioaed in the fall An OBJ
lection 10 spring colts may be partially
overcome by blowing in the fall, or
keeping the brood mares for very light
work, with the colts ut liJcrtyto accom-
panv them always.
i colt need. but very little feeding if
the pasture is good and there is water
running through il. He need, then only
small feed Of oats ut night, no corn {;
and, if he is given hay, it j. not ncccs-
sary to give him full ration. What h.
will consume from the barn will not
be one.third his value when he is three
years old, and II he il wclI-bred the
gain is greater.
When farmer raise; III, hor.a5, he
knows their disposition, constitution,
and capacity. Ills ina proper way to
get good, sound, ,.r,icrob.r horses on
the farm. II should moi be- ovcr.paEcl
that colt must We icndcrly treated
from birth and must be ioudicd and
handled rs ma,n d. possible, tie should
never hear harsh word, bu, should he
Taught to have confidence in everybody
he sees or knows, This t. an easy
matter II hi, training begins from the
time he Is day old. he can be thus
gradually broken without difficulty
and viii never be troublesome. No such
thing rs a whip should be allowed in a
stable that contains colt. Colts
should not be worked until three years
old, and then lightly at first, rs they DO
not fully mature until they are six years
old, and with some breeds Of horses
even later. Mares with fOdlS at then
side should be fed on the richest and
most nourishing food.-Fhiipicphia
EeG.rd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
A Cadavcr Wanted.

Snow, when you reach Macon you
go and sec Colonel Blank" they told
me at the Constitution Office in Atlanta.
"The Colonel knows everybody for
miles around, and he'll post you on ev-
erything."
"Thanks."
"But he's apeculiar man, continued
Grady. "You'vc got to strike him Just
right or he won't talk for Shucks. He's
strictly temperate, and yet you must
take flask along and ask him TO drink
It's an old Southern custom, you know,
and while he won't touch drop, he'll
expect to be invited to. You can fill the
flask with water, and ho'll never know
tho difference"
When reached Macon | arranged
for call on the Colonel Dough,
pint flask vt drugstore, and told the
clerk to fill it with something good to
soothe sore heel. ] didn't ask him
whatit was, but sniff or two convinced
me that sweet oil and tar formed the
greater portion. With this bottle in my
pocket I entered the Colonel's Office
and told him who I was and what
wanted.
ayes, sir; glad to see you-sit down"
he replied, and as soon rs he had sealed
his letters no turned and began:
$50 you want to know what We can
raise hcre, do you. Well, my boy, you
ran say everything everything. We
raise wheat, corn, oats, potatoes, yams
and"
Just then he looked over to the water
cooler and Iput in with
"Say, Colonel, have drop OF some
thing good put up by the best house
here"
"Thanks that's just what was
hankering after!" he replied, as ho held
nut his hand for the flask.
How ! got out of there alive can't
remember, nor can recollect what be.
came Of the bottle, but there is whole
newspaper staff in Atlanta who may look
upon themselves as doomed men. The
Colonel took his quart daily, and it was
aput-up job to get hold of my dead
body for new medical college at Sa-
vannah. Detroit Free Press.
Lives OF witty men remind us tits
not the pun or silly chaff that leaves
quotation marks behind us and causes
all the world to laugh.-N. y. News.
Lives of small-souled men remind us
that they're prone to criticism, but the
habit does not blind us TO their mighty
egotism. Continent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
A LULLABY.

Sleep, my child the shadows fall;
Silent darkness reigns DER all
Bird and bloom are lost 70 sight
In the folded arms Of night
Stars will soon from cloud. towers peep,
While all nature lies asleep.
Breathe thou soitlyi Rest IL sweet
For tired hearts and aching feet;
No dull care nor toll Ia thine
Nor SIN, thou blessed child OF mine;
Tranquil on thy soft couch rest,
With dreams Of Heaven IN thy breast.
Birds are sleeping; close thine eyes;
Wakcn sith soft SURPRISE
Greet tho morning with thy smile,
And sweet prattlo without guile.
Scents Ito sleeping IN the flowers;
Slumber TIL the daylight hours.
slecpl Thy Father guards thy rest;
Lay thy head upon Ills breast
Safer than these arms which hold thee,
His dear love will firm enfOld thee;
Higher love than mine shall flo
Give. beloved one. TO thee
Sleep Tho waves have longbeen sleeping
Angels DER thee watch are keeping;
Ger us both tho pale stars shine
with n radiance half divine.
SlumDer, innocent and light,
Fall from Heaven on thee TO night.
-Chdnib,rs' Journal,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A man smashed every one OF the
large plate glass windows Of the London
Office Of the Dublin FreenlenS J0WRaE
some nights ago because, as he said,
they had no right to write about En-
glishmen.
Venice and Amsterdam are tho
cities Of bridges. The first has 40, tho
last 800. London has 10, Vienna 20, and
Berlin will soon have so. Altogether
tho most beautiful and striking bridge
in Europe is that over the Moldau at
Prague.
1t is found that the mind of Under
Secretary Burke's sister, who lived with
him, has given way She has not shed
a tear, and sits at tho window, exclaim.
ing at every football, ale is coming"
1t Is impossible to divert her thoughts
from him.
They pulled down q chimney Mt the
Royal Mint, in Berlin, the other day,
and it occurred 10 the architect That 1t
might be worth while to analyzc the SCOT
still adhering to the inner bricks. The
result was that they found four pounds
of pure gold, worth a thousand dollars.
MIR. Diioud, who had previously
been convicted eighteen times, and
spent thirty.fvc years in prison, lately
set fire to Valence Cathedral, but, the
fire being quickly discovered, only
$1,000 of damage was done He said
lac was tired of prisons in France, and
wished 10 end his days in Now Caledo-
nia-twenty years penal scryitude.
The recent solar eclipse calls to
mind IN incident Of Francois Arago,
who gained among his simple country
neighbors an almost unclnny rcpull-
ton by hi- accurate prediction OF Il total
eclipse. Not long uftcrward he was q
candidate for election to the National
Assembly, aud was elected by an III
most unanimous vote of his constituents.
The wealth and government influence
of the rival candidate created noimprc3-
sion upon the voters. "NO, no. they
cried "wc must vote for AragO, for, if
we don't, he may get mad and hurl an
other eclipse 1T uS!n
The newest fashion in Paris, that of
wearing black Undertaking, has be.
come the Juror AMONG the women Of tho
highest ari,iocracy. The unlergar-
mcnls, like those of the Eastern Udal.
isaucs, are composed usually OF silk,
generally of what is called foulard dc3
hides. From head 10 foot the Partisan
lady appears, when Invested Of the outer
robe, a. just emerging from an ink bath
the stockings OF black silk, the Slip
pers OF black velvet, the corsets OF black
satin, aud adorned with black lace, and
the pr.licoatS Of black surah, filled
around the bottom with -iff mousse
Of black illusion or net.
The following clause was found in
the will Of Yorkshire rector: "Sccing
that my daughter Anne has not availed
herself of my advice touching the OBJ
jcclionablc practice of going about with
her arms bare up to the elbows, my will
is that, should she continue at my death
in this violation Of the modesty of her
sex. all the goods, chattels, money,
lands, and all other things that have
devised To her for the maintenance Of
her future life shall pass to the eldest
son Of my sister Caroline. Should any
one take exception TO this as being too
severe, answer that license in the drcs,
OF Il woman i. Il mark Of u dcprayed
mind"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

One of the neatest bits of tit for tat
that we have heard for many a day oc-
Cured on the Southern Pacific train the
other morning. A certain lawyer of This
city, well known for his powers Of re-
partee, had been down to Salina to try
a case. Returning to town the conduct
or, one of the new staggering set i'm.
ported from the East, was very impor-
tincnt in his manner because the lawyer
was rather tardy in producing his ticket
when called for to be punched for about
the twentieth time. Somewhat ru,llsd,
the lawyer remarked to friend next TO
him, "rhe Southern Pacific shall never
see cent of my money after thi5." y
"Going to foot it up and down from now
on, CHIP" sneercd the conductor. ooh,
no." replied the lawyer, quietly; Gin
stead of buying my ticket at the Office |
shall pay my fare to you.'--Sm Fiug-
e. Noes LITTER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
Based ON the directory canvass tbc

population of New Haven, Conn, is
'om".h.ng oNcs 5000 Trovs ucw Dir
i'i.r. .r', 'hm city apapn'a'',n oi
,"utt"l- H.'' ,,n.u. i. :. H.u.}.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

iouyG and middle-agcd men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old usc.
loss OF memory, aud kindred symptoms.
should send three stamps for Part VII Of
pamphlets issued by Worlds Dspcusary
Medical Association, BullalO, n. y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

Fos dyspepsia, indigestion, depression OF
sphlta and general debility, in their Vsrou,
forms pso as preventative against fever and
sguD and other intermittent feyorg, tho Fero-
Phosphoratcd Elixir OF CaHayG," made by
CaGvcll, Hazard 4 Co., New York, end sold by
OIL Dmggists, il the besttoHic and for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness, it has
10 sQuEL
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16
Mr.. w. A. FORBES, Greenfield, Mass.
was cured by st. jacobs Oil OF rheuma-
tism. -CmcHnaH Christian Stamford.


The Princess If Wales, says on.
don Eiwh. "ueNcr locked more clan-
inG than Size did at the lroopiug OF the
color. Ia. vas accompanied, "a, usual,
by her three little daughters, Tine
Princes appears 10 have solved the
problem of eternal youth She looks
very little older than She did as n
brittle nineteen years a@o Her bonnet
was Almost covered with glc.grecn
,f.,. me- -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

"A man out West bought bedstead,
the wood OF which was so green that ono
warm spring day it broke out all over
with buds, and in week was covered
all over with little groves of waving
branches; In the autumn the children
picked the chestnuts from the side
pieces, and next spring tapped the head.
PosTd Tor maple syrup, y. Star,