davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
UTAH AGRICULTURE.

The past season should serve az
an instructor to those who till the
soil in Utah. There must be
revolution in agricultural pursuits
Methods will have to be changed, OF
our farmers will find themselves
with bread, and that is about all
More attention must be paid to
money-producing crops, and less to
cereals. This year the granaries
from one end of the Territory to the
other are filed with wheat, and
there it must lie until at least
another season, unless the producer
is forced by his necessities to sell
it at less. The. soil and the
season have both been kind to the
grain~grower, and if prices were
what they have been in the past
some of our farmers would have
fortunes in the years wheat yield.
But in the abundance of the yield
prices have gone down to unpre>
cedentedIy low figures. The long
distances to other markets and the
rich harvests elsewhere combine to
prevent shipments of Utah wheat
even after such seasons as the
late one. Ordinarily, when
there are average crops in the
grain-growing regions of the west,
and our own are not extra. wheat
and -four can be imported. These
facts should tell our farmers that
they ought to pay less attention to
grain and more to crops that can be
turned into money. Four years out
of five there is demand for Utah
potatoes for export, and as this is a
profitable and practically safe crop,
the quantity grown might be
doubled without great risk. Utah
vegetables Of all kinds also
command good prices, and the mar
ket that can be supplied and CON-
trolled by this Territory includes
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado
and Nevada. Since the railroads
came the demand for Utah fruit has
been so much greater than the sup
ply that fruit-growers have been
able to fix prices to suit themselves.
We believe that if agriculturists will
reduce their grain growing to about
what they require. and 60 largely
into other crops, the profits will be
greater and the sacrifices to obtain
money less frequent. They car
never count with any degree OF
safety on finding a market fol
wheat, but can be assured of finding
ready buyers for their other pro'
ducts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16

THAT HACKING COUGH can
90 quickly cured by Shileh'e
arA. We guarantee 1t. Sold at
Z O. n. L drug st0ra ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
rHR DAILY HERALD is published

~HR DAILY HERALD is published
everv morning. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street. near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT.
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scripsion price $10.50 per snum, post
age included; parts Of the year ct the
"a rate. To weekly subscribers,
= eons made by carriers, twenty-five
snts eek.
THy SEMI.WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
months. $1.75; postage included.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at So. q year;
SIX months, SI.25 postage incluned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Care is the remedy for you
ssal& by 4 AN Drug Stsra g
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

An Important Decision.-A matter Of inl.
portanee TO baltimore county Taxpayers vas
heard before Judge Fowler, on Friday Of last
week, being exceptions ilsd 10 the ratification Of
= tar sale. The exceptions hled allege that .
piece Of property In the 18th district. containing
about ten acres. and assessed q the South Balti.
more Land Company, was illegally sold for taxes
and collector; that the property levied upon was
not the property In arrears, and In fact no levy
was made. and that portion Of the land vas not
laid OF as required by Law; that no notice was
served and that there were other numerous imper-
fections apparent on the face Of the proceedings.
The court amer hearing argument upon the sx.
eePtions as hled passed an order setting aside the
report Of sale. and directing that the cest Of the
proceedings be paid by the Treasurer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

To rHE PEOrLE OF BALTIMORE CoUSrY.--we in
vite attention 10 our new line Of Autumn and Win
ter Boots and Shoes. which we are offering nj un.
usually attractive priees. Gcntlcmen's fine cali
hand sewed button boots for $3.5s: Ladies' hand.
scwed button boots for $500: Ladies, Misses' and
Childrcn's Gne custom shoes u specially. II will
pay you To give US a call. GrShr. BETswoRrm a
Co.. Opera House Shoe Store, % y. Eutaw Street,
Baltimore Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Orphans Court.-Ths matter Of the cost
In dsposing Of the caveats 10 the will Of the late
John r. Johns vas argued before the Orphans
Court on Wednesday; also . petition on the part
Of the eaveators asking the court 10 pass order
Fatifying The verdict Of the Jury and sustaining
the caveats. Argument Of counsel not being con
eiuded, the case was continued until next week
Msssrs. Jas. A. Buchanan, r. r. Boarman and
w. p. Mauisby represent the petitioners, and
Intosh the exeeptants.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14
Young America.

6""c"Ab tf".l s's" EFu.
Tho progress which young America Of both
sexes is making in these days nowhere crops ou,
more distinctly than in the number Of clandes-
tine and runaway matches which come to the sur
face from day to day, by callow masters and
misses. Il l. not even deemed necessary that the
bride should be sweet sixteen and her boy lover
few days older. but plenty Of ,iill more imma.
ture years rush into the matrimonial moose quietly
by day and silently by night the whole country
over. The remedy 10 not very apparent. Oppo-
sition generally leads to the very result Il Is
sought 10 cvade. The fault IL in the fast social
life the American people are living. Nowhere
else are such things heard of; if they are. the
occurrence Is n rare one. We are living fast Ia
every particular. We are hurried along By the
rush and roar Of business; we arc not content 20
follow In the beaten paths. This IL mn age Of
steam and telephones and electricity. Our inner
lives partake largely Of the influences that sur-
round US. We cannot lag behind. Boys become
men In thought and feeling long before they
attain their majority, and they want to be men
albeit still boys. Modern society plays the same
role towards girls. They are In reality women
before they cease TO wear plated hair or short
dresses. Their inteliects are abnormaily de-
veoped and so we have tho evil We aiude 10. Il
Ia TO be dcplored. undoubtedly. but there seems
to be no remedy for IL. To spank a bride aud
groom l. not exactly the thing. deserved though
the punishment may be, so we'll have to bear L..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

A Good Tree wash.-Says a corrcspon.
dent 1.-THE best insec,ide, and the safest have
ever met with, Is nicotine soap, which, from con-
tanning the active properties Of tobacco with
other ingredients. 10 fatal to insects, and has q
marvellous cleansing effect on the bark Of trees,
which Il frees from all parasites in very quick
time. For using on the stems Of vines and peach
trees II IL quite uarivaled, rs with brush and =
slight scrub. followed directly after by dash Of
water from syringe, Il leaves them bright and
polished, free from all Shiny deposit aud other
conferve. AZ one time peach trees and vines
used TO be daubei with q sort Of liquid clay and
other mixture TO smother scale, bu; with nicotine
soap there il no need Of this. and anyone who Is
troubled with that insect red spider, or "Trip.
has only to apply the wash to DO rid Of the pest.
II on the young shoots Of peaches, the best way
IL TO syringe Il at strength Of four ounces to the
gallon Of water, used at temperature Of 20 or 100
degrees, and Immediately aftcrward the stems Of
the trees should be scrubbed and the whole rinsed
OF at once
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

John Richard Mcclure, Of the Sd district. BY
James Clinton. aged Is years, son Of Mr.. WIN. 8.
Clinton, Of baltimore. on Tuesday, was the sad.
dest affair, considering all things. that ever oe-
cured In the county. MeGuire vas employed BY
DR.. Frank Singlua, ~ q truck gardener. and on
the day Of the murder, James Clinton, In company
with bis brother and . boy named 0askins. came
TO the place Of Dr.. sIingluf, and whom cautioned
TO leave BY Mr.. Me0uire, tho boy, Clinton, fired
Of him killing him instantly. The shooting was
done BY = small revolver that belonged TO Harry
0sskins. Clinton and Gaskins we're brought "a
jail en- Wednesday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

On. FAHRSErs llEALrn REsToRER, the great
Natural Blood Purifier and Liver Inyieorator, has
shown its wonderful curative powers In Scrofula,
White Swelling. Ulcers. Erysipslas, Swelled Neck.
Serofulous determinations, Old Sores, Eruptions
OF the Skin. Sore Eyes and Scalp Affections. Try
Il. All druggists sell Il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

The Fight at"Cross Keys" -.Perry knight.
proprietor Of the "Cross Keys Hotel, Falls road,
this county, denies that there was any serious
breach Of the peace at this weil.known hostelry
on tho 9Th instant. IIe refutes the charge Of be-
hght took place on that day. and for the truth Of
the matter, the reader will have 10 wait ua,il he
hears what "Perry" has 20 say, via: A nsn nam.
cd Pat Norton was struck over the eye aud q uian
named skipper was kicked under the eye; that q
pistol was cred BY boy that 0essner was beaten
. quarter Of mile from the "keys," aud thai
he wasn't hur, much that lien ChafIman's les
was broken In \ friendly tussie, and that he aid
not sec many wounded persons about his piaes
that day. The public wiilhave 10 judge for them.
solver for the truth Of the matter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

$. CLEAvELASn. Of the firm Of +. X. Cleave.
land. ISL Gay st. having sold out. would be pleas
oil To his old friends and customers at the store
Of VI. Lieblich Co.. las Lexington street. noaf
Howard. where he will be able TO show them a
large and choice selection Of goods, and otter bes,
Inducements
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Towson p. o.--List Of unclaimed letters re-
naming In the Towson postoflee for week ending
June 2, 1883, will be- sent 20 the Dead Letter
0nics Jane 80, lesa, ifnot claimed; y. X. Davis,
Horace Dixon, Mr. Eaelad, Thes. q. Miller.
s. FRAsr. p. N.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

oovanstown Presbytsrian Church.-The
installation and ordination Of Rev. II. q. Martin
as pastor Of 0ovane Presby tsrian church, Govans.
town, will take place Sabbath evening, July Is,
81 8 o'cloek. Rev. Geo. =. Jones, Of Broadway
church, will moderate the meeting. Rev. jos.
Saith, d. D., Of Central church, win pFopound
the constitutions questions, and deliver The
charge 10 the people. Rev. jos. Nelson, Of Bethel
preach The sermon. The public cordially invited.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

vennor for Juiy.-itth, 18th, 10th and l5th,
stormy and heated term In majority Of sections,
with wind, thunder aud hail storms Of almosi
daily occurrence, nights cooler; 18th, 18th, fairly
warm and favorable weather goth 10 2ist. storms
Of rains and winds. nights cool 22d. windy and
unsettled weather; Esd. 2ith. hne, warm weather
2Sth, goth, 9th and 2sth, probably cooler
weather, with cool nights In the northern Sec
tions, aud stormy weather In western and south.
srn Districts; Goth. 3oth and 3lst, cool weather
with scattered storms, but cooler nights. The
month win probably terminate with rains In
nearly eveFy quarter, and cool weather.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

The Flat .Iron.-There arc various names for
the aat.iron. Its proper mechanical name Is sad
iron. This name IL very appropriate for IL when
its marks on the human body or the back Of u
dog are taken into confederation. Other names
are box.iron, smoothing. iron, Italian iron and
goose. Il Is called n goose when used By tailor.
Plainly described, n sad.iron consists Of n fat
piece Of iron weighing about three pounds. fat
and smoothly polished on the under side. In the
upper side a handle 10 fitted. The plain iron Is
either pointed. square-toed. or circular. When
cold the iron has no especial value except as n
weight or n missile Of offence. II 10 generally
hung on hook or stood on Its heel 10 a closet.
A described by a professional, to be used prop
erly u must DO put on . very hot stove, and
brought TO high temperature, which 10 tested by
the wet end Of . finger. To grasp Il some pro-
lection TO the hand 10 needed, and bit Of blanket
or carpet 10 generally used. Il will not take hold
Of clothes well unless they are dampened, and
the extent o: the polish depends on the amount
Of elbow grease put into the work.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Treasurer's Report. - County Treasurer
Parks has made the following report 20 the coun.
~ Commissioners for the month Of June; Cash
on hand June !. 1855. $i2T $685.; 10 cash re-
eeived Of L. N. Bacon, deputy clerk, State w..
Walker, IS; Of VIM. Busey, attorney, redemption
Of the property Of Lewis Darling. cold for taxes
due for 1850, ti3i.e3 Of William Parks, levy
1873, ssl.so; do. levy 1879, s72.6s; do. levy
1850. s5s.76; do. levy 1881, ele3,23j do. levy
1882. s9.129.l5; do. levy 1855. s2i ,I6s2s. Total
si59, 3s3.73. Disbursements for June el2 ,2l6.s2.
Balance on hand Sill ,Ose.of.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Hereford Circuit Record."-ws arc In
eceipt Of the July number Of the above named
paper. II 10 edited BY Revs. J. N. Davis, ID. D.,
snd Joel Brown. pastors Of Hereford circuit from
which the paper takes lie name. Il 10 printed on
snted paper and the typographical work 10 fault.
ess. From u We learn that the Dover church
Auiiding 10 TO be improved that the Wesley
chapel folks are talking Of building new church
that the grounds NJ Jessops' have been beautiasd
that Clynmaisra church and burial grounds have
been newly enclosed; that the church relief col
lection has been lifted for the cuueat year; thai
. temperance meeting will DO held In the neigh
borhood Of Wesley chapel sometime In August
that Sunday, July 18th. will be Chiidren's Day Al
Ciynmaiara; that Christmas. 1884, will DO Oh,
one hundredth anniversary Of the organization o
the Methodist Episcopal church that Baltimore
city Was the birth. place Of the Methodist church
that there arc ten churches on the circuit, via
Ciynmaiara, Wesley Chapel, Monkton, Hereford
Mt. Carmel. Dover. Bosiey's, Gorsuch Hall. Jes
sops and Warren, with a total membership o.
ts3 that the number Of scholars In Sunday
Schools Of the circuit are $50, and that they ar
raising missionary potatoes In the neighborhood
Of Gorsuch Hall, this county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14
proror.v rrana,.ra IN nalto. county

Property Transfers In BALTIC. County
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale, ETC., re-
ceived for record IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS
Leweilyn Fairfax, Ae., to J. A. Preston.
J. A. Preston, trustee, TO II. W. Rusk.
II. W. Rusk and wife To John Bosley Of VIM.
Prudeneio de Murguinde, trustee. TO b. y. HowitE.
II. G. Boyd 10 Canton Co. Of BALTIC.
II. A. Hayden, &C., TO q. A. 0gle.
VIM; W. Spence g, al' to q. NJ sharp
WIN. II. johnson and wife to Thomas Sims.
A. II. whalen ct al, to Grace ". L. church South
(Reisterstown).
q. y. Page aud wife 10 HoIlins McKim.
J. A. Arn'grr and wife TO q. T. Sadtler.
I: 4. Ensor aud wife to L. @. Ensor.
VIM. J. johnson, &c., to
WIN. W. Spence. &C., TO Martin Hussey.
A. A. Reinhnrt and wife TO !"
James Manderson aud wife to Thomas Myer.
10 l.. v. Myers.
Jas. Miller, 3c.. trustees, to VI. A. llamHsl, 4c.
y. e. slinglEf e, al, 70 y. W. ciassen.
Charles Palmer and wife 10 A. c. Mann.
ThOs. Ellis and wife 60 Alexander Scott
NJ. A. Pruden 60 John CreAdy, &c.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Vim. ". Spence. Jr., to A. A. RoinhaTt
A. A. Rcinhatt TO q. NJ. Sharp.
" to Isaac Frazer
J. n. Gregg to 4. u. Gregg.
~. q. baldwin to J. T. Morris.
A. d. Clemens, IT., to X. y. Masen.
NonTGLGes.
~. A. Bateman. &c, to waverly u. A., 1910.
WIN. Mcdonald, 81. to &. W. Bartleson, 81 900.
y. d. selby and wife to ". q. cockey, 81, 500.
A. A. Rsinhart to W. W. Spence, $1,000.
do. 10. 81 1900.
7. J. Murphy aud wife to I. BURDEN, 81, 200.
q. Merryman and wife to C. Dugan. 4c., SIC 1000.
Alexander Scott to Thomas Ellis, 5000.
Thomas Evans o. Harmony l.. a s. Co., $500.
John Johns TO Harmony p. l.. 4 s. Co.. 5000.
s. A. Gcddcs, 3e., TO wavcrly d. A., 81, 600.
Stephen Tagg, Jr., &C., TO WIN. NJ. Isaac, 5000.
LEASES.
Canton Co. OF BALTIC. to Margaret SPAN.
q. 7. Sadtier and wife 10 J. e. Watts.
Clinton Jessop 10 q. W. 4. Hoffman.
Jacob Saum and wife TO NJ. c. saum.
RELEASES.
William Hemmel 10 J. 4. Dateman.
J. Y. Pfcifcr Co John opitS.
Waveriy d. A. to A. ID. Clemens, Jr.
waveriy N. 4 l.. l.. and u. A. to S. A. Geddes.
Exchange Mutual u. A. to =. A. Dillshunt.
Serious Accident.--Mr. Carvine Parker,
son Of Mr.. James Parker. Of Phoenix. this coup.
~, employed rs n farm hand by Sheriff VIM.
A. Sladc, Of the 10th district. attempted TO jump
on = mule on Tuesday last, that he had been
plowing corn with, when the animal threw him,
and, getting tangled in the harness, was dragged
= long distance and received u number Of kicks
and bruises that may cause him his life. Mr..
Parker 10 an industrious young man and has a
wife and two children. Ills attending physician
has slight hopes Of his recovery.
From Alberton.--On Monday last, james
Jones, employed in the baltimore Ohio Rail-
road quarries, near Aibcrton. was caught between
two large rocks. producing a compound fracture
Of the right leg below the knee. lie was gotten
out with difficulty.
On the same day Samuel Snowden, aged g
years. broke his right leg below the knee. BY acct
Gambrill rendered medical aid In both cases.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

er o, hoHu sna =, IL
por.ation on the Maryland Central Railroad
comes 10 % highly recommended a. . thoroughly
practical man and familiar with all the details Of
railroad service. lie entered into once Tuesday
last and began this work BY walking over the en-.
tire road bed and critically examining every part
Of u. The length Of road now operated aud IL
Increasing number Of trains requires constant
and careful iupsrvision. This Mr.. Foard will be
able 10 give, and Il Il believed the efficiency Of
The read will Be greatly increased"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14
Miscellaneous.
CITY TRADE !!

"Yes, cir, I am from the country but enter
tain modest suspicion that am sufficiently in
telligent 10 know the difference between ancient
and modern styles. What I want Is suit Of
clothes that was made some time during the pres
ent century" Certainly" says the polite sales
man addressed. "YOu can be accommodated, for
you are now at the GREAr CLoruIso ExPORiuH %
G. n. OEnN a soS, where everything 10 made for
the City Trade consequently there can be no
distinction in showing goods TO cur friends from
the country. Here the Styles ara. SET and, a. you
see, there IL nothing old 10 select from. All the
Patterns are new novel and pleasing, and for Cut,
RI and fiHish we are acknowledged without .
rival. Your experience has evidently been among
the expensive clothing houses, where they devote
considerable time to window exhibitions and
chrome distributions. With Us there is neees-
sity for such devices. Our goods are all marked
In plain figures, and our Prices always lower than
any other house In the city.
Every Garment sold 10 guaranteed to be exactly
a. represented, or the money will be refunded by
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

To Remove warts.--A correspondent says
"Fresh, clean hogs lard rubbed three or -four
times on any Kind Of warts on horses and cattle
win remove them on three or four applications
! have removed the warts time after time, and
have never been able 10 end the wart after The
fourth application. II should send the Latin
name for lard and tell men 10 pay ifty cents d
the druggist for about two eents' worth Of good
lard this remedy would be oftener used"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

LrNnER.-we notice to-day the irst appearance
Of the card Of W. J. c. King Son. This firm
appreciate. the advantages Of advertising in TIA
uSioS, and We hope that our patrons will give
them . good share Of their trade.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

ea-The attempt to eolonize the Russian refa-
gees. that were settled In Charles county, has
proven 10 DO a failure.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14
The Value OF Labor Saving Machinery

--Less than forty years ago, with only the sickle,
scythe and cradle In use, haying and harvesting
were important events in farm life, from the fact
that u took n large amount ~ help and much time
and labor, TO gather the hay and wheat crops
With the improved mower which American genius
has brought out and perfected, q pair Of horses
aud man can DO as much work In n harvest field
a. twenty men could forty years ago. Tho im.
proved harvester of to-day can not only cut the
wheat, but can automatically bind the grain even
more securely than by human hands. With these
wonderful inventioas many acres Of wheat can be
cut and bound In few days.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Hovon, or Bloat In csttie.-Ths German
mode Of curing cattle Il 70 pour several bucket
fuls Of cold water over the backs Of the animals
and placing q piece Of garlic In their threats.
Half . teaeupfal Of common baking soda, " die
solved In water and given IN the form Of .
drsneh, is snid TO be equally ~ elective.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

From Reistorstown, 4th District.-Al-
ready the wheat that stood waving its golden
flled heads In the breeze has been cut down and
much Of Il is in barns. The self.binder, where
given fair show. In competent hands, has proved
itself q success. The machine Of the future must
be lighter aud simpler one and all will be well.
II has come to stay and will stay.
The schools are closed and teachers gone.
A few pic.nies have been held by The Sunday
schools.
The weather now 10 fne, all along II has been
n good season for our crops. Corn 10 growing
right along. Potatoes will be NJ plentiful as bugs
used 10 be, and enc too.
Business In our town is very good. s. n. Mar.
riot Co. have their carriage shop full Of hands.
! wonder how many people who have raised
hops and beans for years know that they twine
around the pole 10 opposite directions. d.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

sro- The Baltimore San Of Thursday. contain
ed a very interesting description Of the farm Of
Mr.. william wOOlsey. Of Hartford county, together
with his mode Of farming, cattle feeding, etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-14

Jss-Judse Fisher, Of Baltimore. has called the
attention Of the Grand Jury to the sale or giving
Of Gre arms 10 minors.