davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17
THE LIBERAL NOMINEES.

The states are now made up and
5hB contest for supremacy as be-
6we2n the Peoples and the Liberal
party in the coming election be-.
gins to assume a tangible form. It
is fair presumption that both sides
have put forth their best men; that
each will do its level best to poll a
GIL vote; and that all lawful and
available means will be employed
Bg either side to win. As to the
result, there can be no doubt; one
party "by a strange frenzy driven,
Bgiss FOR power, for plumber and for
extended rule" the other contend
Cor "their altars, their country and
6heir homes" ard they will prevail
by an immense majority
The object Of this article is not,
however, the discussion of the rela-
live merits of the contestants, but
bhe individual merits of one of
chem. In order to be precise aud
accurate. we herewith produce their
nominations in full:
For Members to She House OF Repre-.
sem atlvrs: PaIley L. Williams, j. &.
&orrill,- Presley Denny, j. K. Gilchrist,
w. u. Van Horne, Geo. @. Douglas;
Brobate Judge, z. u, Hogli County
CLERK, J. f. Bradley; Selectms1 tor un-
expired term, j. D. Lomsx; SelectmSa
tGr full term, Samuel K aim; Prosecuting
Attorney, Edward p. Sutherland; Sheriff,
Capt. j. w. 4reeamsn; Assessor, Arthur
Frat; Collector, Ed. Bulecfsld; Traas.
urar, w. S. Mccormick; County Sur
eeyor, Osps.T. O. Bailey; CorOaer, John
W, Hardy.
On the face OF it, this would be
what ought TO pass as a very fair
6icket; there is but little TO say Of a
personal nature against any of the
Reminees. and some of them are
well fitted for the positions for
which they have been respectively
selected. OF those named for the
House of Representatives, we
would, without being in the least
tnyidisus, refer specially to Messrs'
Williams and Denny; the latter has
had experience as Legislators hav.
ing served a term IN that capacity
in Oregon, and is in addition al
able lawyer; the former is one OF
the gentlemen who have grown uI
in the practice of the legal profes-
sion in Utah, and he stands in tbs
very front rank of attorneys in this
Territory il not in the United
States; these gentlemen are al
that could be asked for in
the way of probity and
ability; and we have no doubt
that their associates are fitting mer
but blank ability and naked
honesty are not enough. We must
have men who are IN sympathy
with the masses; who not only
know how to act and when to act
nut with q disposition and deter
nination to act for the best interests
Af the greatest number at all times
md everywhere. Less than this is
lotAing. The nominee for probate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning. MONDAYS excepted, Of
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake CitY, by the HKs AID PRIET
BG and PUBLISHING CoMPAEY, ouo-
scription price $1,000 per anum, post
age included; psrts Of the year az the
same rate. To weeklv subscribers,
collections made by car;ieIs,sWenty-hYe
cents a week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY GERALD is
published every Wednes day aud Sat
urday morning, at 50. 30 year. six
u1onths. St.75: postage included.
PIE WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Thursday morning at 50. a year,
SIX months, Sl25 postage incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17
FIRE.

We must increase our insurance
or reduce our stock. Rather than
pay six per cent insurance We will
first try six per cent additional dis
count on all cash sales of furniture
etc. We regard cash sales at close
figures as preferable to insurance at
high figures.
+ BARRATT BRcs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17

Why suffer from a state of Ill
health2 Why be troubled with
dyspepsia? Browns Iron Bitters
will cure you. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17
PEOPLES TICKET.
SALT AKE8C UNITY
FFICE RS.

y Il T. q Il Ii y.
For Probate Judge,
ELIAS A. SMITH.
For souA Clerk,
JOHN C. <.JHLER.
Por 5sIectman, Unexpired Term,
E. NJ. WELLER.
For Se!ectman, Full Term,
EZEKIEL HOLMAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ISAAC n, WADDELL.
For Sheriff.
JOHN y. GROESBECK.
Fog Assessor,
w. ). BURTON.
For Collector,
N V. JON Els.
For TIeasuser,
N. E. CUMMINGS.
For Surveyor,
]. D, II. MCALLISTER.
For Coroner,
GEO. J. TAYLOR.
For superintendent of District
Schools,
JOHN MORGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17
300 Pairs Extrl

Boys Pants. years and upwards,
at prices below manufacturing cost
at Goldsmith Sc Cos.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03
How 70 Feed NTcnl Go Cows.

1t is a matter of some Importance,
says a writer in the Ne,0 England
Farmer, how meal is fed to cows.
Owing to the peculiar structure of the
cows digestive organs, when meal is
fed alone, instead of going into the
first stomach where the hay goes and
remaining until it is remaSticated, it
goes directly to the third and thence to
the fourth stomach. The consequence
is that the meal is not subjected to the
softening process which the hay
undergoes, and which would render it
more easily digestible. Where consid-
erable meal is fed q portion of it is
liable to be imperfectly digested and
thus occsrions loss. BY wetting the
meal and nay and mixing them together
before feeding, the meal will be eaten
along with the hay and will be sub
jected to the whole digestive process.
1t is believed that by thus feeding the
cows, more meal can be digested with
out disturbance of the digestive organs,
and, consequently more milk obtained
than by feeding the milk separately.
This is a matter worthy the considera-
tion of those who feed dairy COWS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03
Budding and Grating

An address read by A. +. Barron
before the North of Scotland horticul
tural society, is published in the
London Garden, occupying several
columns. 1t contains 2 statement of
many interesting facts, but some of its
statements, not being of universal
application, may be modified. One of
these is that "in strong calcareous soils
dwarf stocks for fruit trees do not
succeed" In this country we have
never had better success with dwarfs
than on strong calcareous soils, good
cultivation being given. Another is
that peaches worked on the plum are
far more hardy and vigorous" We
find otherwise. They grow slower on
the plum, and so far as this retarded
growth exists, with its earlier ripening
of wood, the trees are slightly harder,
precisely the same as when the growth
is reduced On poor soils or in unculti-
waited ground. Again, "a pear may be
grated on the apple, but does not live
beyond year or So" Some pears will
live for several years; we have seen
the old summer Bonchretien some
twelve years or more grated on a
Spitzenburg apple, bearing well, and
some other sorts several years. The
same writer further states that a
gardener grated a certain pear on
common hawthorn, and "the fruit was
very similar to haws." Obviously, he
mistook shoot closely below the point
of union for one above it; or else in
serted by mistake one of the shoots he
had just trimmed from the hawthorn.
We have known both these mistakes
committed by men usually CAREFUL
CttltiUatOr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03
Foreign News.

LONDON, April 25.-1he jury before whom
the case of Timothy Kelly was on trial in
Dublin, yesterday failed to agree on n YER
dict and were discharged. The trial of
Pagan, another of the alleged Phoenix Park
murderers was begun.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad proposes to
take Irish immigrants into the Canadian
Northwest.
Several persons were injured by an explo
sion of gas i'll n Paris theatre last night, and
an explosion in mine ut Bessinger, France,
killed many miners.
The steamship British Commerce, bound
from England to Melborne, was sunk off the
English coast in collision yesterday and %
lives were lost.
France has the largest national debt in the
world, the result of the Prussian indemnity.
1t amounts TO $4.6S3, $4,000 or Sl17.79 for
every man, woman and child in the country.
The French Senate yesterday passed the
bill converting the five per cent. rentes into
four and a-half per cents. In the Chamber
of Deputies NJ. Brue, Minister of Marine.
submitted bill providing for an appropria-
ton of 100000 francs fer the Tonquin expe-
dition.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03
Prophecies for the CredulOus

Hardly had people recovered from
the nerve-shattering soothsaying of
Mother Shipton when the weird words
of wind-compelling Virgins is well
rubbed from recollection, two ancient
prophecies have been unearthed for
the present year. One is from the
writings Of Nostradamus, French
astrolOger of the sixteenth century,
which may be thus rendered
"In eighteen hundred and eighty-three,
When woods in vernal green shall be,
Against misfortune and Inischance
A lame man Shall protect our France"
The Comte de Chambord is lame,
and may be taken to represent the
"boiteaux" or "boiteuX."
The second blood-curdler is:
"When Elster falls in our Lady's lap
To England shall come n great mishap."
Now, Easter Sunday this year fell,
for the first time in about a hundred
years, on Lady Day." March Is.
We now manufacture another
prophecy:
When in one week fall Sundays two,
Prophetic Thy mes may chance come true.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03
How Butter May he Spoiled.

Good butter may be spoiled in
churning. Over-churning ruins the
texture and changes the proper waxi-
ness to a disagreeable, sickly greasi-
ness. This is the more easily done in
a churn with dashes, which press the
butter against the sides of the churn
and squeeze and rub it until it is
spoiled. Too long churning spoils the
quality by the oxidation of the butter,
and the premature formation of strong
favored acids in it, the full presence of
which we call rancidity. 1t may be
spoiled at too high temperature, by
which it is made soft and oily and of
greasy texture and flavor. No subse-
quent treatment can remedy this error.
1t may be spoiled before the cream
reaches the churn by keeping it long,
or, what is practically the same, by
keeping it in too warm a place; SO de-
grees is about the right temperature if
the cream is kept a week; if it is kept
at 62 degrees three days is long
enough. White specks are produced
in butter by overchurning or by having
the cream too sour. Either of these
falts produces curd in the milk, and
the small flakes of this cannot be
washed out of the butter. So will the
use of salt containing specks of lime
which unite with the butter and form
insoluble lime soap. White specks are
covered UP to large extent by using
good coloring, which is made of oil as
the solvent. But this use of coloring
being used to disguise fault and to
add an undeserved virtue is worthy
of depunciation.- Dairy
man.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03

was mixed with manure, or was used
as it originally came from the saw,
which would make considerable diiIc"-
ence Neither was it stated how much
was used in the hill, nor whether the
sawdust was from hard or soft wood,
all of which are very important con-
siderations. But it is hardly probable
that this article in its native state will
be used very extensively as fertilizer
until more is known about it, although
if as stated, the yield of potatoes can
be doubled by its use, at the present
time, when there are so many portable
mills at work in the general destruc-
tion of the forests of New England,
and sawdust is accumulating in guam
titles, if it can be utilized as prolita-
bly,, it certainly should be done
Within few years farmers in
Columbia Ct, have been in the
habit OF cartlng from permanent
saw-min the sawdust that accumu-
lated, using it as an absorbent and for
bedding purposes, but no claim has
ever been made, nor has it been sug-
gested, that of itself it possessed any
agricultural value further than its
absorptive power, but that it eXerted
a remarkably beneficial mechanical
effect upon the manure with which it
was incorporated, so that it very much
aided its disintegration or pulveriZa-
ton, thing that is always desirable.
Sawdust is a substance that is useful
to the farmer in the Office it performs
as an absorbent and disintegrator, and
also in the use that is SO satisfactorily
made of it for packing around the ice
of an ice house, but its further use has
not yet been satisfactory proved.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03
FOR TIE FARM AND HONE.


A German method for destroying
thrips and red spiders is to have large
vessel filled with clean hot water at Il
temperature of 1873 degrees. The in
tested plants are dipped into the water
for the space of four seconds when
the insects will be killed, and no
damage result to the plants; it is best
not to continue the immersion longer
than the time noted. If afterwards a
few insects appear that have developed
since the operation, it may be repeated.
The temperature of the water should
be watched and not allowed to fall
below 100 degrees. 1t is said that
even young shoots and flower buds
will not suffer in the least from this
treatment-Vick.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03
Middle and Southern News

The Maryland State Temperance Alliance
convention adopted resolutions favoring the
submission to the people of the State of II
prohibition constitutional amendment.
The Western North Carolina Railroad HIS
been considerably damaged by the recent
floods Seven landslides are reported and
many trestles west of Nashville are washed
away, and trains run only to Statesville.
Near Leavittsburg, o, John Delong shot
and killed widow named Griswold because
she persisted i'll refusing to marry him. He
rhcn shot himself, falling dead near his
victims body.
Newburgh, Frenkle Il Co., one of the
largest wholesale clothing houses in Cincin-
natl, have made an assignment. Their CAPT
tai is estimated at over 100000.
Eliza Pinkerton, the famous Louisiana wit
nesses i'll the electoral controversy of 1S76-77,
recently died in Jail at Canton, Miss, where
she was serving term for larceny.
Marks, Brother Il Co., commission mer-
chants, of New Orleans and Matamoras, have
suspended. The liabilities will exceed
$4,000.
Henry d. Mcdaniel has been elected Gov,
ernor of Georgia to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Gov. Stevens.
The Philadelphia opera house has been
burned out again, making the third time
since il was built.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03

A gentleman stopped his horse at a
tollgate, and not seeing the gate-keeper,
went into the house. Finding no one,
ne began general search and finally
discovered the gate-keeper out in the
field at work. Although the old man
was quite distance away, the gentle
man went into the field, approached
the old man and said:
"You are the tollgate keeper, | be-
lieve."
eyes, sir" the old man replied, turn
ing and leaning on his hoe handle.
"Well, want to 60 through the
gate"
"Aint the gate open?"
eyes,"
"Well, why don't you 60 through
It's my business to be there"
Because l wanted to pay you"
"And you came all the way out here
to pay me five cents?"
Eyes, sir" said the gentleman, proud
ly looking the old man in the eye.
Couldn't you have left the money
on the tablet"
Eyes, but l wanted you to know
that l paid you
.|You are an honest man"
eyes, sir" replied the gentleman.
while pleased expression spread over
his face.
"You would have walked three times
as far to have paid me that five cents,
wouldn't you?"
Eyes, sir, would"
Here, John," the old man called to
a boy that lay in the shade, "call the
dog and go along and watch this feller
till he gets away. Bet hundred dol
lars he steals something fore he leaves
the place" "-Arkansas Traoeller.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03
Taking Tea with the japanese.

Says traveller: "The great peculiar
ity of this tea drinking ceremony con-
sists in the exactness with Which every
thing is done. A spoon, cup, or what
ever is handled, has to be taken hold of
in particular way, set down in a par
ticular place, and touched in a particu-
lar part, and everything is done with
the same strange precision. What l
saw was part of the ceremony of thin
tea drinking and part of the ceremony
of thick tea-drinking, but the whole
is simply a lesson in those laws of
politeness which were formerly so
rigidly eXacted in every mansion and
on every state occasion; and which
are still largely kept up in the houses
of the old aristOcracy. Originally, the
ceremony was of a secret character, and
no servant entered the house in which
it took place--the master kindling the
fire, boiling the water, making the tea,
and, in short, doing everything for the
guests; but in later years it has become
a mere ceremony of an extremely fash
ionable character. One or two things
in this service struck me as especially
strange Thus, both host and guests
knelt from the time they entered the
building till the time they left it; and
even when the master had to go to a
little back room to fetch water, cups
or whatever else he might require, he
shuffled on his knesS to the slide which
served asa door, and then, having
opened 1t. shuf1led through the opening
till he was well on the other side, when
he rose to his feet; but this he must
not do while in the presence of his
guests. The chief guest, moreover is
the spokesman for the company, and
no word is uttered save by the chief
guest or host during the service, be it
ever SO long. The chief guest also de-
mands everything thus he asks for
tea and refreshments; but the particu-
lar moment at which each request has
to be made is arranged by the code of
etiquette. At opportunc moments the
chief guest also asks if he may look at
the tea-caddy, spoon, bowl, or the tea
pot. Receiving the necessary permis-
sion, he shufles on his knees to the
place where the object demanded is,
takes it, bows his forehead to the
ground, then rising, touches his fore
head with the object received, and
begins to examine it. Looking at the
teapot, he asks if it is silver; then,
who made it; then opening it and
smelling the tea, what tea costs per
pound; after which inquiries he passes
it to the next guest, and makes "a re-
mark to the host which should, if pos
sible, be at the same time compli
ment and pun. After each guest has
duly inspected the object, the chief.
guest shuffles again across the floor,
and returns it to its place. Object
after object is brought, examined and
returned in the same manner"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03
Am UnsOphiSticated Way.

Any Esquimaux asked to undertake a
journey or perform a labor he does
not like does not declare that he is not
at home, but he has a precisely similar
formality adapted to his own circum-
stranger proposing to him that he does
not wish to 60, or that the pay is not
sufficient, or, in short, that he will not
60; but he says, 81 have no boots. "
This is not to be accepted as hint that
a pair of boots would be an acceptable
present; it is merely polite refusal,
and in strict politeness must be ac-
cepted as unhesitatingly as our own
"Not at home"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03

IoStoince inspector Pulsifer has arres't d
James Cuisin, postmaster at Worhipg,op,
Iowa, on charge of detaining mails. He
states that he found in Worthlngton twenty
six registered letters and large quantity of
ordinary mail detained in transit from one
to eight weeks.
a fire occurred in Sol. Bunne's hotel and
stables at Elmira, NY. A number of trot-
ting horses were burned, among them Rosl
b. valued mt l,500; Bob Stewart, valued n
$1,000, and Lady Beeklnan, valued at So. 900
Nine carriage horses, worth upwards of
S2,OOO were also burned. Sol. Bunnell WINS
badly burned while trying to save the stock.
During thee progress of Il fire in Heaton's
saw mill at Trenton, N. j., Stewart Heaton.
son OF the proprietor, entered the mill. He
became blinded by smoke and fell across n
circular saw, and his head was completely
severed from his body.
AT the Tewksbury aimshouse Investigation
at Boston, Christian Mueller testified to tan
ming human skins received from yariops
doctors and students, and pair of uppers
for slippers made from woman's skin were
shown.
It's reported that John L. Sullivan, the
pugilist, was attacked by violent hemor
rhage of the lungs, in Boston, and was for
time so weak that his life was considered in
danger.
The Western nail mill at Bellevile, H..
has been burned. The loss is from S75OOJ
10 $4,000, and is insured. The mill ran 63
nail machines and employed 200 men.
One of the buildings of the New Haven
Clock Company has been burned. Loss
$4,000.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03

Texas has million acres Of land fit
for sugar culture.
A large number of Nashville boys
and girls are going into silk culture.
The national debt of France, Ga, $685.
$4,000, is three times as large as ours
Twenty-eight mining explosions oc-
CURED last year, of which fifteen were
fatal.
The winner of a contrasting contest
near Rome, Ca, raised thirty-seven
bushels on a half acre.
Figures were used by the Arabian
Moors about 900, and were introduced
into Spain in 1850, and into England
in 1853.
The pension list of the United
States is eight times as large as that OF
England and ten times greater than
that Of France.
The first systematic attempt to
instruct the deaf and dumb was made
by Pedro de Ponce, Spanish Bencdic-
tine monk, about 1870.
A chicken ventriloquist is one of the
curiosities of Concord, Ky. He crows
with clarion notes. and then makes
echo-like repetitions of them, gradually
dying away as If at an increasing dis
tance.
William Campbell, young farmer
of Mexico, Mo-, won a wager of 500,
and received q cents bushel besides
for his labor, at corn-shucking bee.
In eight days he threw over his
shoulder $40 bushels of corn.
Tin is frequently mentioned in the
niad, and it would seem that the Greeks
were very familiar with it, 1t was
used for the raised work on shields
and for greaves, and it was also en-
ployed for domestic purposes.
1t has been said that a blind man
named Benson, who has been an inmate
of the Wethersfeld (Conn. town house
for more than fifty years. has such a
remarkable memory that he can repeat
almost every word of any sermon he
hears.
The demise and ObseQuies of a
Brunswick (Me.) cat gave hint to
the long-named society. The family
physician nursed the animal in its i'll
ness, the undertaken composed its re-
mains in $3.50 casket, and its mis-
tress cabled her husband in Europe
that the end had come.
Catechisms were compiled in the
eighth or ninth century; Luther's
were published 1920 and 1929. The
catechism of the Church of England at
first contained only the baptismal VOW,
the creed, the ten commandments and
the Lords prayer with explanations,
but an explication of the sacraments
was added by the bishops in obedience
to an order made by James !.
Trained horses have shown in Eng
land that they are capable OF Jumping
great distances. Chandler cleared
thirty-nine feet over a break at Wa
wick; Calverthorpe, thirty-three fee
over hurdles at Newport Pagnell;
King of the Valley, thirty-fve feet over
the Wissedine brook, Leicestershire:
Lottery, thirty-four feet at Liverpool;
Peter Simple, thirty-seven feet at Bos-
ton.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03
A New Use for Savdust.

A writer to the Home and Farm,
Kentucky, makes mention of the use
of sawdust in planting potatoes, and
asserts that the product where sawdust
was used was twice as great as where
none was used, and larger and
smoother. 1t was not stated whether
the sawdust was used as an absorbent,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-03

What the great re
storative, Hnstetter"s
Stomach BittArs, vii
do, must be gathered
from what II has
dCne. II has effected
radical cures in thou
sands of cases Of dys.
pepsia, bilious dis
, riders, intermittent
( yer, nervous aheO-
ito 8, general de-
bility. constipation.
sick b adache, men,
tai desp Ddency, and
the pc har com-
plants q q disabili.
ties to " hich the
feeble are so subject.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.