davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
The Khartoum Eracnation-

LONDON, September 27.-It is under
s'ood that WolseIey has positive orders
ION the war Office for Gordon. direct
TX nm 70 hasten the evacuation of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
The Fatal Figures.

ROME. September 27.-Reports from
me cholera infected districts of Italy,
%. .oT the past twenty-four hours give a
.otSl OF $50 fresh cases and 1888 deaths
including 116 cases and So deaths in this
city, - Ne'''nS ID 'nlS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEWTERM.

DR. ELLIS R. SHIP WILL BEGIN HER
~ new term in Midwifery on the l4th of
Conference.
Her last class was large and very satisfac-
tory IN the knowledge obtained. end n the
result OF examinations. DR.. Ship offers fine
ing, reasonable terms and free scholarship.
Those wishing further information should
communicate with her by letter or in. person
AZ AZ ner once, nearly opposite z. c. NJ J.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
"John p" Married.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 27.-John
P.Young, managing editor of the Chrou-
icle, was to-day married to Georgina NJ.
Simon, sister of Captain A. M. Brown,
of the United States army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
LoriIIard Sells His Farm.

New York, September 27.-George
Lorillard has sold his farm at Islip, Long
Island, to B. Cutting, for $4,000. The
celebrated racing stud will be removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
DENIIST.

DENTIST, ]. B. KEYSoR, LATELY CON
~ nected with Dr.. J. r. Van Aukin, has re-
moved to The HERALD New Building, where
he Is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work.
satisfaction guaranteed
DENTIST, F. C. NICHOLS, OFFICE oP-
~ poslte Walker House, over Seabury &
gohnson's drug store Anestbetics given.
Telephone in Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28

to ev e. Culmer d Bros. are presenting
Pafepett y y cash customer of $40 worth q
'e'iI broom Holder. See it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

The Ross-Teamer race, at Point of
Pines, was postponed, on account OF
rough water, until Monday.
General Wolseley and staff have
started on their expedition to Khar-
toum.
The Republicans at Helena, Mont,
have nominated Hiram Knowles, OF
Butte, for Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
REMOVED,

nANIEL GREEEIG HAS REMOVED TO
~ Third South street, opposite the Meth
odIst Church. where he win be pleased to ac-
with board and lodging. Day. boardeys with,
out rooms can here find Atsse cia0s table
board. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
FOR Sal

NHEAP FOR CASH. AN Exc1rRs1oN
~ Wagon, Horses and Harness, orVEill ex-
change for a City Lot EDqJarp az 25s S,
I SHALL BE IN SALT LAKE CITY ABOUT
A the 18th of August with large and su-
perior LOT OF. Spanish Merino bucks. also a
cross OF the French and Spanish California
raised, which will sell reasonably.
JOHN MIIHSEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Minister Norton.

FAEls' September 27.-Levi P. Morton,
s stttrt6lean minister to France, has
'"' 'ea Tor a visit to the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28

be w ~n 59EyADLY GRIP OF PNEUMONIA may
Ho sspaed off with HALE's HoNEY OF
P 1f8Go AND TAR.
lnina AE s TooTHAcHE DRors cure in one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28

THE freight coming into Utah now is
arriving on good time and III excellent
condition. The stocks of the merchants
are being filed for the fall and winter
trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28

FIVE hundred Dollar Broken Mirror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
WANTED
LOST

TN IMMIGRATION CANYoE. A SHALL
L sorrel Horse, stripe in face, branded two
nail squares on left thigh, was hobbled when
lost A suitable reward will be. paid for the
delivery OF same to Ferguson's stables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
w. G. MORRIS,
The Painter.

= Opposite Old City Meat Market, West
Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
z. r. CUTE

~ ENERAL TRANSFER AGENT, TO AND
u. from all depots; experienced drayman;
Ssatlstaetion guaranteed. Stand, Jennings &
E. r. 3EUTE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
EYE AND EAR.
DR.. IRA LYONS, 81 WEST THIRD SOUTH
MERTNO BUCKS

.10O BUCKS, CROSS or SPANISH AID
lUU French Merlno, chat have been in
the country one year, via be sold reason
ably: Call and see them, after October Ist,
on Washington Square.
VA A. MORROW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN 4. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah. September 18th, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
THE MAILS.

Arrivals and Departures-Salt EEaIe
City PostoGiee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28

LOUISVILLE, September 27.-The track
was stiff.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-11
GEORGEJ. LEWIS,
Publisher and Proprietor.
ADVERTISING RATES;
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
All legal advertisements 81 30 per square, or
fraction thereof, tor each period OF thirty days;
EXCEPT Notices of Forfeiture NINETY days.
under three squares $40.
RT One square is ten lines of this type.
Business cards by the year at 10 per cent. dis
count when paid in advance
sITpSrRIpTIoE RATES
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
Fighting Telecraph bIomopoIies.

memorial signed By number of promi.
nent citizens of the district was presented
in the senate by mir. Bayard yesterday,
protesting against the enactment of any
measure relating to the telegraph wifi Ch shall
increase tho number of public officials or
establish u government monopoly Of the
telegraph business, or which shall employ
the functions Of government to destroy the
property of individuals who have embarked
in Legitimate enterprise to provide ample
facilities for the public accommodation. In
presenting tho memorial, Mr. Bayarl said it
was signed by the leading business firms and
CitiACnS OF tho diStriCt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

MEssRs. DUNCANsoN BRo5. announce tho
continuation sale of lots on Meridian hill for
this Afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock, and as this will
probably be tho last sale those IN search OF
suburban building sites should take adj
vantage of this probably last opportunity.
The lots to be sold this afternoon havo com.
handing view of the city and surrounding
country aud would make most eligible situa-
tons for fine suburban residences. The
terms arc easy and title to property good or
no sulp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

4 bill was introduced in the house yoster-
day by Mr.. Ketcham 10 declare the true
meaning aud intent of tho fifth section of
theact ofJuuo, II, ISIS, providing permanent
form Of government for tho district. 1t de-
clarcs the meaning and intent Of bhe act to
be that the funds retained from contractors
arc TO be delivered to tho contractor or his
assignuei ut the end of five years from tho
of tAs district
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

Tho senate district committee yesterday
reported tho bill for tho settlement Of all
outstanding claims against tho di5tric. for
favorable consideration. The bill strikes out
the word "certilcatel" and inserts in lieu
Conversions" and directs the United States
treasurer to redeem all such outstanding
certificates as provided for by law, and to pay
to the hodgrd OF all such US he may have
heretofore redeemed interest upon the Same
at tho legal rate, after deducting therofrom
such rate Of interest as he may have already
DalQ,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
EuIIhlnr Pcrnlltn.

Building permita were issued yesterday to
w. +, Ellison to mako repairs on Grant road,
county, to cost $500; John Obarlein, to mako
repairs at 1881, Seventh street northwest to
cost 300; Thomas Mclaughlin, TO build ono
brick dwelling, 20 cost 5i3O); $. Cpyington,
70 huild one dwelling NJ liillsdale, to cost
2ljOi W. &. Thompson to mako repairs at
1850 Eighth street northwest, to cost $3.50,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
A Few Bargains in Laces.

A three-inch Lace Dton Pattern, only Toe per yard
A narrow width to match for SC per yard.
A iour-inch all silk Spanish Lace, three different
patterns, for 25c per yard This lot Is good value
for doc per yard
100 different patterns ofCotton Laces, from DC TO
1Sc per yard.
Oriental Lace from Sc to 81. 4S per yard.
Poke Bonnet Tucks and Laces, elegant style, only
dSc per yard.
A Poke Bonnet, oil Embroidery, with Embroidery
Frlll, only SIC
An Irish Point Poke, with inserting to match, large
Size only sl.2J.
, 900 pairs Isle Thread Jersey Gloves, for Zoe,
every pair worth 6Oc.
silk Jerseys 4Sc. Extra quality Csc
A Job Lot Silk Dfltts for 2Dc., good value at Toe.
2Oo dozen Chlldren's Lace Collars, six different
patterns for zoe.
Corscts-4sc Zoe, 0sc ST. 10, sl25, s16O, sl.75 to
SIS piece.
one hundred other bargains marked in plain
figures ON our counters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
no PlmlloO Races via Baltimore and PO-
GDnuC Railroad.

Special trains will leave tho Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at l:2J p. m. May ~,
81, %, and % direct for plmlico races.
The return train will leave Pimlico after
tho races about G:lO p, m, arriving in WASH
ington about $50 p. IN. Fare for tho round
trip, ~, good only on day Of issue and special
train,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
Saoirs' GOODS.
Saoirs' GOODS.
Bargain Week,
Bargain Week,
Bargain Week.

10 pieces Swiss Embroidery, for dresses, only 1oc
per yard. This lot worth 25c per yard.
10 pieces Swiss Embroidery, for dresses, only 25c
per yard. This lot worth 35c per yard
pieces Patterns for childrcn's Mother Huobards,
only Coo per yard, Il yard wide
pieces Patterns for chldrens dresses a. yard, only
Csc. This lot worth $3.50 per yard
We offer you this induoement for BARGAIN
WEEK ONLY.
Ton per cent. discount on Cambria Embroideries.
Nainsook Embroidery, In beautiful match patterns,
as low as 1Oc per yard.
Dotted Swiss, u yard wide for Ladies' Dresses, 2lc
per yard. ThSi astartling bargain
90 different patterns of Irish Point Embroidery,
from zoe to 81 per yard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-08-13
POULTRY NOTES.

The want of pure and fresh water accounts
in many instances FOR the lack of eggs dur
ing the winter season. Fowls require a
constant supply of water, and without it
will not lay.
Chickens such IS Asiatic. should never be
allowed to perch until about six months old
or the breast bone Will be liable to become
crooked. There is no cure, and it is a dis
qualification for exhibition fowls.
There is no use in cleaning your poultry
houses unless you burn the old nests. They
will harbor more OF the various kinds OF
poultry parasites than you can ever extermi-
nate with q whitewash brush.
It costs no more to raise the best breeds OF
poultry than the common barnyard fowl,
while the returns are more than double Get
a setting of eggs from some reliable breeder
and convince yourself OF this fact.
The time is at hand when yo1 should care.
fully examine your hen house and fOrtify it
against the army of insects SO injurious to
your fowls. A careful use OF kerosene oil
will keep off lice Coal tar is also frequently
used to good advantage for the same pur-
pose. Apply it with brush into every
crack and crevice where there is any chance
for vermin and it will keep them off.
1t is a certainty that raising poultry for
egg production pays the farmer As a gen.
eral thing the fowls that the farmer keeps in
his barnyaTd, and on which he expends but
little, nay best Of all his livestock, but when
attention is especially paid to fowls properly
fed, housed and attended, after deducting
the cost of keeping, care, interest per cent.
from the amount for which their eggs sell,
there is in nine cases out of ten, a larger bal
ance on the credit side OF the ledger than is
found in connection with any single depart
ment Of farm industry.-RuTal Home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-08-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

If little kerosene is mixed with stove
polish il will assist greatly in improving the
looks of a rusty stove.
Oxalic acid will almost always remove
stains left by mud which can not be removed
with soap and water.
II q baby is hoarse at night, take a small
piece of oil silk, rub little lard or animal
oil of any kind over it and fasien it next his
skin. over the chest 1t may be pinned with
small safety pins to his wrapper.
A fastidlous convalescent may be deluded
into taking more nourishmsnt than he
knows OF, or Is willing to take, by having
the yolk of an egg stirred into his morning
cup of coffee. Beat the egg very light.
What is the difference between cocoa and
chocOlate2 Berth are made from cocoa
beans but a large part of the fatty matter
the cocoa butter" is taken from the former
while all of IL is left in the chocolate. Co
cos, therefore is less rich than chocolate,
and is regarded as much more digestible.
1t Is stated that sackcloth and canvas can
be made as imprevi0us 10 moisture as
leather by sleeping it in a decoction OF one
pound of oak bark with fourteen pounds Of
boiling water. This quantity is sufficient
for eight yards of stuff The cloth hiss to
soak twenty-four hours, when it is taken
out, passed through running water and hung
up to dry. The flax aud hemp fbers, in 40.
SIIblAE Tic tNAnAhY art at luC same blluC
better fitted TO resist water.
Impregnation of the atmosphere Of a sick
chamber when the patient is III OF diphthe-
ria, measles, scarlet fever, or of any allied
disease, with the odOr of mixture of equal
parts Of turpentine and carbolic acid, is rec.
commended by a celebrated physician. Half
a teaspoOnful of the mixture will be enough
at time, if it is put into kettle of water
kept near the boiling point. The odor gen
orally gives some relief to the sufferer, and
tends to prevent the spread of the malady.
The rubber rings used to assist in keeping
the air from fruit cans sometimes become so
dry and brittle as to be almost useless. They
can be restored 10 normal condition,
usually, by letting them lie in water in
which you have put little ammonia. Nix
in this proportion: One part ammonia and
two parts water. Sometimes they do not
need to lie in this more than five minutes,
but frequently half hour is needed to re
store their elasticity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-08-13

a man like Grover Cleveland. No wonder
there is so much infdelity and doubt
among the rising generation, when such
wolves in sleeps clothing as he are allowed
to stand up as examples of the teachings and
influences of Christianity. Robert Ingersoll
shines like an archangel before such man.
Give me the honest outspoken infdel, who
simply fights history and theories to the
hypocIite who draws the cloak of religion
about him, and yet dabbes in the deepest
mud of politics. The people of our county
could not expect much of Mr.. Ball, though,
when they remember the record he made in
a small village of our county, when he was
here only year OF so ago. Does he remem-
Der the insult he gave a Christian lady
in the town OF Owensville, the
hem of whose garment Mr.. Ball
is not worthy to touch, and does Mr.. Ball
remember the choice ne was given 10 make
an apology to the lady or take a sound
threshing, and of course he choose the
former, and by that means missed his train
and had to stay in Owensville another day.
Shame on politics in the pulpit, there is en-
tirely too much of it. and entirely too many
man like the Mr.. Ball, of Buffalo. IL there
were one less the world would be better of.
BAPTIST.
Gibson County, Aug. 3.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-08-13
DAIRY NOTES.

Here is the way that John T. Ames of
Mortified, Mimi, told the Dairymen's Asso-
cation he put up hay: Apply q mixture
of two quarts Stacked lime and one and a
half quarts of salt, with a little sulphur, to
every load of hay. He stores his hay rather
green, letting it cure in the now"
The Utica Herald tells of a dairyman who
was troubled with the smell of garlic or wild
onions in the milk To Obviate this he put
the cows in the stable about o'clock every
afternoon and fed them on hay and gave
grain usual. The result was all he an
ticipated. A rest of three hours allowed the
scent to pass of in other secretions, though
previously it favored both milk aud butter.
There are many reasons given why
creamery butter, as a rule, sells higher than
diary butter. The secret of it probably lies
here: 1t is better butter, aud one prime
r. ason for its being better is because the
man who makes the butter does not own the
milk, and therefore has TO stand the criticism
OF those VINO do furnish il. When man
has fifty or 100 persons wondering why be
does not get the highest market price for his
butter he is very apt TO do it. When the
butter-maker owns all the milk be is too
easily satisfied with the quality of his make
of butter.-American Dairyman.
MIR. II. B. Gurler, of DeKslb County, ILL.,, in
lecture before the North western Dairymen's
Association. states, in his experiments in
fat ening pigs he used milk alone at first
The result showed that it required sixteen
pounds of skim milk to produce a pound of
pork, live weight, which with pork worth
four cents per pound, would make the milk
worth twenty-five cents per 100 pounds.
The experiments with corn for feeding gave
variable results, the hogs giving from nice
to thirteen pounds increase of pork for each
bushel of corn fed
ii the COWS get to pasture before they drop
their calves it will often stimulate the milk
glands,t to such an extent as to Fill the udder
with milk several days before calving. In
such cases the wilk should be drawn out at
once. Serious IN jury may result from the
long continued distention of the udder,
which becomes painful, or from the absorp-
ton of the milk back into the system, pois-
oning the blood by the fever it takes with it.
The better the animal as milk producer the
greater the danger from this cause, which is
one reason why so many of our fancy ami
mails die from milk fever. These causes en-
feeble more constitutions than bad breeding
or high feeding with stimulating food.
In feeding COWS for milk it is a common
practice to give each COW pailful of water
in which q liberal quantity of bran has been
stirred This produces a large flow OF milk,
especially If the water is warm, but it is
big chore to feed large number OF cattle in
this way. That enterprising young farmer,
5. o. Damon, of Lancaster, Mass, has a way
of doing this that avoids much work. A
trough or tub, welIcovered to protect il from
frost. is set in the barnyard near the water
ing trough, 80 that ii can be readily filed
with water. A small iron pipe or hose
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-08-13
Tho erewth of Young Colts.
tChieagO Farm ard Field.l


We are satisfied that the growth of young
colts. in their early stages, depends upon the
dams. Much is attributed 10 the sire,
especially if the colt Partakes of his form
and characteristics, but We have noticed that
some mares always raise fine colts no matter
what kind of a horse the sire may be, bat
such mares always give the colt plenty of
milk from the start. a mare that does not
afford sufficient nourishment viii not sue
ees q in raising good colt. Even the small
native mares, If capable OF giving sufficient
milk have no difficulty IN supplying
colts sired by the heavy Clydes-
dsles and PeTcherons, and it is often
ire case, On the other side, that
the heaviest and strongest mares produce
colts that make but little growth. The
principal point, therefore, in selecting
brood mare, is to be satisfied that she Is one
that gives large quantity of milk, and in
order to be governed in the matter mares
should be selected that have previously
borne colts and had no difficulty with them
The first SIX months of the life OF q colt is
the most important. II it receives no check
In its growth during that period IL will
secure start that viii place it beyond
doubt as it becomes older, but if, from in
sufficient nourishment it is retarded while
very young we venture to affirm that no
matter how il is bred nor from what sire, the
colt will be smaller IN size than the average
ard fail to make q large and powerful
horse.
When one is lucky to posses a mare that is
fruitful, and known to furnish her colts with
a plentiful supply of milk, she should be
used for breeding purposes exclusively, and
she Will pay handsome profit, for her colts
will make rapid growth. sell at high price
and be larger at two years than other colts
not so fortunate, at three years of age. Such
mare should not be sold, no matter how
imperfect she may appear in form, nor how
seemingly incapable she may be. III she
possesses 3 large udder, and gives q fair
quantity OF milk. she will raise her colts
without difficulty and with but little care
from her owner.
Although we have defended the prolific
mare, we must not fOrget that while the dam
supplies the necessary materials for rapid
growth, the form, color and characteristics
are largely influenced by the sire. If colt
Is worth raising it should be well bred. This
depends upon the kind OF horse desired. For
the farm a cross with the large breeds is the
best. Some object to such cross as being
too violent, but the claim is not sustained.
The union Of the large breeds with our
native mares gives a horse with the light
bone and activity of the natives combined
with the strength, size and intelligence OF
the larger kinds If the colt is bred with a
view to Improvements his value will be
doubled. A good well bred two-Year-old
colt will sell at a price ranging anywhere
from $3.50 to $500, aud up to that age the
cost of raising him will be bat q small SUN,
but 81 inferior colt will cost fully as much
and sell for only One-half the amount.