davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-28

ELEGANT TWO STORY RESIDENCE,
u large and commodious rooms, fine locs-
tion, east frontage, with gas, hot and cold
water, bath room, hot air furnace; lot 66x33O
feet; barn and outhousss purchaser want.
ing beautiful home at very reasonable
price should call and see US.
eoSO ONE ROOM FRAME, ADOBE
SOoO lined house, 21st Ward.
1900 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, BARN,
S1OOO' etc., and full lot. In Goth Ward
nAE0n COMFORTABLE III U-E. ONE
0fuUU block from the Temple, eight room
adobe, cellar; waterworks, fountain, lawn,
trees, corner lot, grand view, close to busi-
ness; very attractive and healthy lOcsti
dESO A MODERN STYLE NEW AND
= w we finished six room brick
house, tay wind W, fire place, marble mantel
twelve feet ce ling, closets, perch, cellar, coal
house, etc lot 31aS20 rods
1000 Elegant corner 5xl0 rods, block
from business center, on the car
inc; water and gas; suitable for a fine
residence, hotel or boarding house. Full
PARTICULARS on application at our Office.
5OOO New brick end adobe house of 8
rooms, in 9th ward on car line,
closets, cupboards, high ceiling. large,
dry cellar; big new adobe barn; nice
eiehborhood.
NEW and elegant eight room brick
IN house, three large closets, pantry
and cellar, bydrant water, iron mantle
piece and fire crate Of finest quality;
walls Of house extra thickness. This
house is finely finished inside and out,
we'll arranged, location and surround
iDgs unsurpassed, with east front and
near business center, and is such pro-
perty as is not often placed on the mar
ket For terms apply at our Office.
5000 Modern style s room house 18th
ward, with closets, bath room,
cellar and hydrsnt water. lot 60x165
feet, with lawn, shrubbery. etc. Parties
wishing fine home and good location
should apply soon.
5000 THREE ROOM COTTAGE
2 l. AHoO' with dry large cellar, aud proba-
bly, the best we'll of water on the Goth Ward
BENCH. Lot 7x7 rods. well fenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-28
[For the RERALD.
THE INDIAN.
BY GASKELL.

The heroes Of old, classic Greece,
Are known in tuneful song;
Their deeds Of vir ue we'll approved,
High msgnifed each wrong.
Leonidss With those who died
At Thermopyla's psss.
Are famed all ages o'er the world,
As those Of Sslsmis.
Though brave and v!rtucus are such
deeds,
We'll worthy of record;
Yet others, tCo. hsve b:Avely stood,
Although unsur by word.
Though savage and dark hued
Hath bravely met his scornful foe,
Hath craven like ne'er eued.
The brave, dark chief who dared op-
pose
Opposing white mans tresd,
ls br1te-liRe slain, oy foemen's han is =,
Is vllifed when desd.
No tom records MS noble deed.
No book his acts preserve;
Ee fearless meets unt0w-.d d fate,
He'll Gle, but ne'er will serge.
Think We that noble thoughts ne'er
played
His mi d's eypsnse across,
By which, if written, nought he'd
gain.
Unwritten, prove 20 loss ?
Though wild the grow b OF virgin soil,
Yet still there's virtue there;
1t waits the hardy strose of toll,
To make its blossoms bear
What if in clouds he faw the face,
Heard voice IN thunder's roll,
OF Spirit Gr5st, to him the best,
The dearest TO bis soul?
de forced not others TO believe,
Nor sought to gauge their creed;
Enough for him his simple faith;
1t satisfied his need.
In crystal stream his wisdom met.
On mountains rugged height;
In secret dell, in forest lsir,
In day, in dsrksome night;
The starlit dcms was book he read,
The sun new wisdom taught;
In moon beams SHIN mering, pale light,
In each, was knowledge sought.
Will day e'er dawn when justice
guides,
The counseis of the trong;
When truth, not might, fair virtue
les1s,
When weakness fears 10 wrong?
When white. or black, Or red shall
stand,
Upon en- equal plane;
Whso acts Of wortbine-s decide,
The wise live ne'er in vain?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-28
For Rent.

Fine suit Of rooms Ia the K, yser block, SIS.
Seven room rev hriox house, near Main,
on Seventh S1uth, SCI
Five rooEa house, Harvey's Tow, s25.
Six room brick house, Ki9htse nth ward; 5 IS.
Eigh. room brick house, Eighteenth ward
S36.
Two rooms, Third east, So.
Fine large private residences, either fur.
nlhed or unfuruished; gas and water.
Nine room new house. close water and ess
$I5.
Three room adobe hoase, Sixteenth ward,
$40.
Eight room house close BY, $35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-28

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
III Estate. Partial payments re-
eeived on loans. Cheap lots for sale
Oh the instalment plan. Houses to
rent. Rents collected. Money
loaned for other parties on first
class security and thorough exami-
nation Of titles.
We Draw up Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases, Wills, etc., in a careful and
systematic manner.
Notary Public always in the office
We have the finest reference maps
Of the city anywhere to be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-28

LYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable
Compound strengthens the stomach
and kidneys and aids digestion,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

after Jack Fros;s came in his frozen garb.
The Quasi clover has nauv advantages to
render it valuable. 1t will grow on hard
packed land. cracked open in summer. or
1t will grow IN early spring in water almost
covcrinS it IN this way land otherwise
worthless may be utilized and tc made to
blossom as the rose. last April had Sid
| 160 head of cattle To nr John O'Neal. of
Lavaco Texas, and had nowhere to confuc
them, except within this Quas; clover pas.
ture, which at that time was quite young
and tender aud partly uudcr water. yet Il
greater portion of those cattle were allowed
to Craze on this clover until Nav |, and.
excepting The fact that they kcptit eaten
down tnlcrably close. saw no other injury
to it from Continuous tramping.
From one scc0 of this Quasi clover n
little vine will appear, and two inches up
that. two other vines at right augcs, aud
Don at every joint. each joint scuGin.
out its own independent. rootlets until the
vines are radiating in every direction
Since laying by my corn, have turned my
horses and cattle on this clover, saving many
bushels OF corn. The seed of Quasi clover.
would be tedious to gather, by hand, but
by pulling up the whole vines, | would
suppose that an oat sack Of vines would
secure seed enough to plant at least IN acre.
and if onlJ one seed every three squares
would be seed enough to form consilcra-
blo pastu,c. with matted Clover, the frs,
summer.
The greatest advantage Of this clover is.
that it gives uuyieldiny, vcrdrnt pastures al!
through the midsummer. at which time .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
QUASI CLOVER.
HAS LowNEH SrRuCr A BONANZA?

las LoWNE& SrRUCr a BONANZA!
Mr.. Marcus \. Bonner sends us the fol-
lowing letter aud article, which We give
with pleasure. The clover is something
new to us. -ED. SOUTHERN WORLD
EDITOR SOUTHERN WoRLp.-As I am
native Georgian, with mauy old tricuds
still living there. many of whcm no doubt
are subscribers, Us well as myself. to your
very interesting and valuable paper, and
who, no doubt, are beginning to believe like
many others, that diversified farming is the
only lin, upon which we farmers Can suc-
ccsslully fight out the great battle of com-
petcncc aud Independence, | send you Tor
their pcrusal, it you deem it worthy a place
III the columns of your popular paper, let
ter [ wrote for the Home dnW Earn, which
may apprisc my old Georgia friends and
Farmers, that We have found in the Quasi
Clover another valiant recruit to succeed
rcd clover, California burr clover at the
very moment OF their most trying hours,
when dying in fact from heat, while this
new recruit, Quasi Clover, is just marshall>
ing his inviuclbles with with their summer
supplies, and armed an equipped for the
heated campaign Of summer, to cease its
onward march, only after the commanding
general. Jack Frost, orders such gallant aud
unyicldiug recruits into December wiatcr
quarters.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE
PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO.
SAMPLES SENT AND ESTI-
MATES GIVEN. WE GUARAN-
Observation-Disclosures
PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN
DOLLARS IN AMOUNT FREE
OF f. y p II + IS OR NAIL
CHARGES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
Dental Sturgeon.

nR. l.. +. MEADOR, graduate of the Balti.
- more Dental College, offers his professional
services to those who may require Dental Sur.
gciy IN any of its branches
E'lnS amply supplied with the best instru.
men;S aad Az modern improved appliances, he
fee'S safe III assuring perfect satisfaction
lie will be found in his Office over DR. poscv
u Bros. Drug Store on all days.
Office hours A. NJ. to q j. NJ
july so If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

OUR MAIL ORDER DEPART
MENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT
"SllOPPlNG" BY MAlLIS Rem
DERED EASIER AND Is OF
TEN MORE SATISFACTORILY
DONE THAN IN PERSON.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
ALFALFA AS A FORAGE CROP.
7h" L.rncri"ncc of n Practical P""h.
rhH jh0t zee coH Luccrmc.

y
iora"c plants have yet become so vaiuabi,
Tor stock as alfalfa 1t WAS introduced int
Cailtorala from Chill many years ago. |.
is the same as the ucrrnc Of Europe .HcE
cdJo Sdficd 1t must have been cultivated
aS Its name indicates. by the Celtic nation
Even as far back as in the days Of C"Ium
ella Of the first century, one or two historians
notice it, and another mentions it, withou,
Eame, rs having been known in Grrcc,
3G0 years before the ChriS,ian era Alt;IlE
belongs to the clover family rs pereuial
and is found at the present day growing
Wild IN the western part Of South America
lis growth Is wonderful. enormous and rapid
IN some soils and localities. It's roots. some
say. extend down until they find water,
even twenty feet into and through ,Ac
hardest subsoi
The plant is not only perennial, but
perpetual IN every sense ofthe word The
roots are SO strong and large in sandy soils
that to p!"W them up, or even turn the sod
Is next t" an impos> :hility. They easily
step doubt" team. After becoming well
set 1t Will thrive in almost any climate and
soil. The product from its cultivation is
greater in value and size than any known
forage plant. and the success attending aii
the efforts made ut raising is simply won
| d'riuL In the cotton States after the first
yea the avern@" yield Is reported to h" six
or oignt tons ol dry hay per acre. In Kern
county. Fa!fOrnla. one farmer keeps twenty
| head Of sheep per acre the year round An
| other near San Jose pastures six COWS on
| three and nnc>haf acres. In San Bcrnnr-
dino Valley eight cuttings arc made anuu-
ally Another farmer in the same county
graz"s 300 sheep upon his alfalfa. giving
| them only one acre per day, and when hey
| arc upon the twentieth acre. the hurdles
are returned to the first acre. where he fluids
the new growth eight t. ten iuchrS hi.h.
In Dallas county, Texas it is Il success two
crops OF two tons each being Gu, annually
In Nebraska and Nevada it thrlvcs MS
wed. making. even on sage brush laad.
where nothing has ever been known to grow.
over SIX tons per acre Of good, dry nay. and
seed enough from forty acres to amount t.
50 900 more.
80 much for Its prolurti:> qualities. its
valaa is incalculahr The ,c>,imv Of huns
drcd>, as well rs the carcInl experiments OF
many practicai and scientific farmers, proves
beyond aii controversy that alfalfa for horses.
se Sm,Sn Se SSTs rs 3sfJR@G3e'yA J@3 *hfFp ~ qq] I'd
plant. This is putting it pretty strongly,
bnt it is nevertheless true in many sections
In California immense herds OF cattle are
iAurnrd exclusively uNon it, they b"in- !"r
| superior 10 any brought fram pa>tur,S
OF the native grass, orevcu from clover pas
tureS In ii, Green and dhicd state 1t is
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

H1TNT people are always on the look
wv IN n, ont for chances to increase
ANA their earnings, and in time
become wealthy those who
do not improve their opportunities remain i'm
poverty. We offer gr nt chance to make money.
We want many men. omen, boys and girls TO
work for us right in cir own localities. ANY
one can do the work properly from the first
start The business will pay more than ten times
ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished
free NO one who engages fails TO make money
rapidly. You can devote your whole time to
the work. or only yorr spare moments. Full
information and ali that is needed sent free
Address SrINsoN Co., Portland, Maine.
Feb % g 1y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
Agricultural CoI!cgc, Colorad

CorToN frrURE NorEs Noip.--Au9uStn. Ga.
November 2H.-Thc Supreme Court o! Georgia.
III the case Of Cunningham against the National
Bank of augusta. has decide, tlat cotton lutUrc
notes are absolutely voil. Cunningham made
a no'c for 5000 to Warren, Wallace ); Go. III II
cotton future Transaction. Tkc firm negotiated 1
tac note to the bank which sued Cunningham,
vino pleaded that the note was void rs it was
gwen IN a gaming consideration. The Court
50. that cotton futures are as much gaming a.
faro, and that such notes arc void in any body 5
hands, whether rhcy knew the notes were given
:"r futures or not.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.

Mcf.lrcc' Jcwclry Palace. 2jl King 81,
Charleston. :. {. Largest Stock. Low.
est prices in the South. repairing
specially. Send me your watches.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07

THE Down GRApE.-Cul J. J. Owen. e,iit1r
of the San Jose Mercury, gives the following
photograph of class of young men in that Cali
iorn!n town, accompanied with some wholesome
advice to them. Possibly there may be other
places where a similar class OF young men may
be found, to the heart of some ono Of whom the
question .VhisSs,:oscs Col. Owens article may
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07
WittkoWSky & Baruch,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

OFFER ENTRARDINARY IN
JUDGEMENTS TO PEOPLE WHO
AXE DOING THEIR TRADING
BY NAIL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-07


y fSnyss ssEases oi JvuDg men in SIM Jose
kStS fhctiSe and really Industrious young
men--Nh" are on the down grade, going straight
to hell by the through Liquor Line. They are
now only moderate tinpiers, though seldom with
out the tnint Of liquor Oh their brcaths They
are social aud conviviai young fellows. They
do not like the taste Of liqnor particularly, but
because II is the custom of young men Of their
kind TO visi; the saloons and treat each other :;
AMI when they go away ona pic nc, excursion
or get off together for an evening. to get thcm>
selves full, as they term it. and have regu
lar carousai, and wake up next morning with a
splitting headache
"Mnny Of these yong men arc clerks and me-
chanlcS, with good situations, who should prac
tee habits of economy aud thrift, and lay by
something of their weekly earnings as u nest
egg for their Start III business sometime ~
if they expect to marry, as most of them do, as
something with which to procure II homo. But
instead of this they live up their last cent and
often incdr dcEiS besides that they find very
difficult 10 Pay. But the worst feature of the
business is they ale cu!tivating habits of thrifi>
less extravaganza and dissipation that will worl;
their utter ruin. and tina. in no distant future.
"Thcse young men are hale fellows now, full
of that life and energy which if properly direct
cd would make them. in time, the foremost men
of ID lsiness i'll the community. and the best mem
bers cfsociety But the demons Of Evil Ilabi,
and III Health are toying with their morals ana
their vitals and & few years hence we Shall find
them hloatcd and lOathSOmc drunkards broken
down ga nblcrs or already dead and rotting in
their graves.
"dod pity the young woman who marries one
OF them There ia before her a life Of such un-
utierablc wrc:chedness as no pen can describe.
Her only ray Of hope is in her possible strength
of soul that will enable her to rise IN in her
womanhood, ere it he too late and cast alrift
the worthless %asabond who would drive her
! and hcr children down to everlasting despair.
''And yet there isn't one of these young men
who might not, if lie would, break loose from
his evil associations, throw of the straight
jacket that the demon of drink and dissipation Is
weaving around his limbs aud 90 forth to /:
| mOo.c and manly life.
If they only knew the misery in store foI
| them-ihc agony of soul, the physical torture
il they could realize the degradation ana sham,
they are bringing upon othcrs rs well rs them
| Sc!vcS--thc scalding tears that will hc shed il
| their Lchaif-the breaking hearts, the bugh.cd
| i.vcs-and all because OF their unwortAinc>s.
1t would seem that they would sooner thrus
| their right hand into molten iron, and hold i,
mere until only the charrcd LoIcS remain. thar
raI-c 1t to their lips bearing u draught of that
subtle poison that AT last 'bitcth like scrucn
and slIugeth like an adder
lis there one of '5is class, who may rca,
these lines, who ha, enough manhood lett to
| try p
\
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09
A Note for Wine.BibberS.

In strolling about Havre, especially
in the vicinity of the Basin du Com
MERGE, | observe large quantities of log
wood in process of landing from ships
that have come from the West Indies.
Can all this be needed for dyeingP'
is the question that naturally occurs to
me, and repeat it to my friend who
has told me of the uses of cider Eyes, ,"
he replies, lit is all used for dyeing.
but not for the kind of dyeing you have
in mind. Two thirds of our importation
of logwood is for the coloring of tissues,
leather and similar articles, and the
other third is consumed in making
wine" I'm making winer' / exclaim,
in establishment. ''Do you really mean
it?'' Gertainment, monsieur; c'est
bien wa. Certainly, sir; it is entirely
true And then he went on to explain
that great quantity of the ed wine of
France of the lowest grades is artifcially
colored. Red wine of pure manu-
facture is dearer than white wine, and
so the enterprising dealer makes use of
logwood for b 'th color and favor The
wood is ground in a mill not unlike that
used by tanners for grinding bark; the
dust is hen mixed with the wine in q
vat, and allowed to remain there for a
week or more, and it is frequently
stirred, so that wine and dust are init
mately associated The coloring mat
ter gives the proper tint, and the as
tringent quality of the wood goes to
make the ''puckery'' taste that is some
times more than apparent in cheap
wine, and may be set down as staying
quality. = The suggestion
is not new that logwood is used Tor col
oring wine, and | had heard the red
noses of certain free drinkers attributed
to this cause. -Harpey'S KGdazj1ae.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09
Leached and UnleacIled Ashes.


The question is often asked, what is
the comparative value of. leachel with
nleache ashesp The answers have
been widely different. While some
have claimed that bashel of leached
ashes is worth as much as bushel of
unleached, others do not value them
worth more than one-third as much.
Why this difference? Do not cultiyat-
ors observe alike, Or is there a GREAT
difference in ashes? While, no doubt.
cultiYators are careless in their OBJ
servations, and there is every reason to
believe that there is difference in the
Qualities of ashes, there are other,
quite as important reasons, why there
is great difference of opinion as to
the com arative value of leached ashes.
The first is beea Sc there are other
elements Of value in the ashes besides
potash, one of them phosphorus acid:
therefore, if leached ashes be ap lied
to land already r ch in potash and de-
ticient in phosphates, it will be seen
at once that the results would be more
favorable than if applied to land ri b
in phosphates and deficient in potash
w nlIC IL 0i1C buICdCACd fOO- dDN4IeQ 10
the first, and leache to the last. the re-
suit would be very unfavorable to the
leached ashes. There is another cause
of this great difference of oeinion.
which is frequent misunderstanding
in regard to the measurement. While
one party understands bushel of
leached ashe to simply mean bushel
measured after leache another Marty
means bushel measured efore it is
leached; as it requires tkree bushels of
unleache ashes to make one of
leached. it will be seen at on e that
such m understanding must lead to a
great difference of op MON as to the
value, SO long as farms differ as to the
amount of different fertilizers the soil
contains.
Each farmer, by his own observation
and experiment, must decide what his
own soil is deficient IN, and in what it
has surplus. The est way to DO this
is to apply different fertilizers AMI note
the results; by applying buShel of
leached ashes BY the side of bushel. OF
unleached If he finds that the un-
leached does the best it is an indication
that his land is deficient in potash. but
if the leached does the best it is an evil
dence that the potash is not as deficient
IS the phosphates. -, Massachusetts,
PIOaghnaGql,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09
How She Won Him.

I have just heard the most remarka-
BILE story of the evenness of the female
temper. It is beautiful little fairy
story, and may appropriately be called
"How She Won Him." It happened
here in Philadelphia, and is on this
wise:
There was a beautiful dinner given
''many years ago." and she sat oppo-
site him and looked ever so charming in
wine-colored silk with a square neck.
and otherwise arrayed as never were
the lilies in any valley of this poor
earth.
Well the waiter in handing the soup
upset the entire contents of plate in
her lap. Just think of it, girls! The
whole front breadth utterly ruined, and
it could not be matched
Well, what did she do9 Did she faint?
Did she say: '.You horrid mann' Did
she scream? Not at all; she passed the
thing off in some witty remark about
fiery baptism, and calmly resumed her
dinner
He, of course, was delighted, thought
her most remarkable woman, and, in
deed, she was; became attentive to her,
and finally married her. One evening,
long after the event, they were sitting
before the fire, the children having gone
to bed, and were talking about old
times, when he said:
my dear, never told you, I think,
how first thought 1 would like to mar
ry you, did I?''
"Why, gracious goodness! no never!'
"Well, he said, "do you remem-
Der that dinner at Mrs. Simpkins',
where your dress was spoilt by the
soup?"
Indeed / dor' shereplied. 'Tshall
never forget it as long as live
"Well,'' he continued, you behaved
SO well about it that I thought you a
perfect jewell
EYES, she answered, 81 remember
behaving very well about it at the time;
but, good land, you should have seen
the marks of my teeth on the bed-post
that night" philadelphia quiz.