davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

BROKERS -D1ETEMANN s CO.
4 N0 0Fica IL No. 26l Uoion Block,
Main n stree street, opposite the Overland House,
4 Fir at FLOOR FLOOR. room No. 2. Loans made
81 anSt Jew 1e Diamonds snd Watches,
on ote RsiIrosd tickets bought and sold.
redeemed TT1 pledges sold at very low
rst h Business strictly confidential. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
Spencer House.

Owing to the solicitations Of many friends
and patrons, the proprietor has enlarged and
beautifully fitted up this well-known and
popular Family House, and with Q Table ex-
ce ling any previous season, Is prepared for
Winter Guests.
Postoficc Block, First Rast, between Sec
ond and Third South. "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
,nn,r PEDUCTION IN LIVERY

Passengers % 70 cents epa Parry Ball and and
Theatre calls, 81 per per c sTIi shout the
couples: "a Ss' tonr hours; carriages for
e to4Ii.t t. with well informea gu.oss, s.
I T4sK McKIMMINs' LIVERY Es - 9T wsIker
@ap Temple Street, north OF "aiA0'
6 6aIr Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
NEPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO.
ON AND AFTER
OCTOBER 1. 'S3.

w OnNAO L. co.
Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at 6.1O a. m.
Atlantic Express at 100 a. M,
Park City Express, pm. Special
Express at 7.30 p. m.
Arriye in Ogden at TAO a. M; 500
a. NJ. 4.25 p. m. and 90 p. m.
Express Trains leave Ogden at
TOO a. M; $50 a. M; 1890 a. m. and
SIS p. m. Arrive at Salt Lake at
$50 a. M; $50 q. M; II noon and
6.45 p. m.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily st
100 am. for Juab end intermediate
stations, and connects with Salt
Lake Western Railway for Tintic,
and with Sanpete Valley Railway
for Sanpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at 3.O5 p. M, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford and Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at 6 p. M.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 q. m.
JAS. SHARP, z. COPE,
= Asst. Gen. Supt. Gen. T. & ?. Agt
JOHN SHARP,
General SuD't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
DENTIST.

&c Nichols, Dentist. Office oppoo-
site Walker House, over Seaonty "
TobDsou's drug store. Anesihetlcs gwen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
rUCERN HAY FOR SALE

s;r miles north. or delivered. Money 3 to to
H PIX ma spd houses to rent. Apply a.
i %sano r Rros. Real Estate and Loan
S G"epfs. Ne. i Groesbeck BLOCK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
sDecial Advertisements
DR.. J. M. HOLLAND
%. removed to l57 Main street.
uu1TE McAILISTER & Co.,

..o Loan and Insurance
Resl Easss0, prepared to collect rents,
AgeRR s s5s against 6o also l snd
money 10 arg nsners. Will be happy to
draw up legsi Business required, at very
transact any 80 Have list Of houses
reasOr sOl9 ~ SAL and houses for rent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
Vigorous Seed Corn.

It has been noticed by every farmer
that corn when planted exhibits all de-
grees of vigor in growth, even upon
soil that cannot possibly be unlike in
fertility. It has been suggested that
such yigor is attributable to seed itself.
and that il certain precautions are TAX
en-, seed of uniform vigor may be more
closely appropriated to size. or weight
will not determine this, but it might be
possible to call in the aid of specific
gravity, and thus discriminate between
light and dense seed. II seed of any
kind is put in brine it win be teund that
. greater or less quantity win not sink,
but remain floating upon the surface,
while the other will sink to the bottom {:
and it is.from these last that the most
vigorous plants must come. It is .
most important thing in successful crop
growing to have seed Of uniform grow
ing, and the great loss in grain produc-
ton results from this very cause. With
improved machinery, rotation Of crops,
better understood methods Of fertili1a-
ton and cultivation, il . way Of obtain-
ing more uniformly vigorous seed could
be CHANGED upon, It is not beyond tie
bounds Of reason to suppose that het1r
crops can be raised q tie Uunited
States than il Egypt Ind India with -
rude. baIbasic Nays 80 in1pl enls g
Z - canturisg ~ leusl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
Small Fruits-Do They Paw.

The expressions one hears concerning
the growing of ..small fruits for mar.
ket or even home use, are, indeed,
A large proportion Of our
well-to-do farmers deprive themselves
the pleasure of having an abundance Of
small fruits. In fact. MANY Of these
have none at all, and depend wholly
upon the hedoe rows and side hills for
their supply Of raspberries. strawber-
RES and blackberries. It IS no more;
to grow small fruits ENOUGH for
ones table than It is to grow corn and
potatoes. Have the ground in as good
condition as YOU do for corn or w6eat.
and 1 will guarantee YOU will grow
fruits. just set apart a small niece Of
your best ground for a fruit garden, and
then set out your raspberries, currants,
ETC., in rows four feet apart III YOU have
the ground to spare), and have tho
plants two feet apart in the rows. YOU
can then easily work between the rows
with horse and cultivator and not in-
lure YOUR plants. And then don't be
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08

7 When youa lie down tosleepy0u have
your choice Of doing either one Of two
thingsEyou can sleep ike . Christian or
. fiend; but you can't do both. In the
case Of Christian the actof breathing
is simple; the air passes to and fro be-
tween the lungs and the imitless exc
panse of the universe through the chan
nels of the nose. There is another
channel through the mouth, which CON.
municates with the lungs, and these tive
channels unite in q little cavity Just be-
low the Velum pendulum palati, or, g
the doctors sometimes call it, the soft
palate, which is attached by one end to
the bone covering there Of the laouth.
This bone is bounded in front and at the
sides by the alvelar arches and tho
gums; behind it is continuous with tho
soft palate, or, as it is commonly called,
the Velum pendulum palati This ROOF
of the mouth, which is covered BY .
dense structure formed by the perios-
teum and mucus membrane Of the
mouth, is sometimes called the hard
palate. Well, now, one end Of the soae
palate If I may be allowed to me tho
professional name-is fast to the hand
palate. The other end hangs out in
infinite space, like the leg of an old lady
backing out of a carriage. wildly feeling
for the ground with one foot. ThiS
loose end of the soft palate is lightly
and easily moved by the air as your
mortal breath breezes itself along the
avenue to and from the lungs. The
lungs, my dear child, are your breath
ing things bellows, to speak pro-
fessionally, like Prof. Sullivan, the
great slugger.
Now, when a sleeping Christian
breathes, he breathes through his nose
alone. When the air passes through
the nose it gently presses the swaying
end of the palate down upon the tongue.
The vibration is greatly impeded, il not
duced. But if you hold your mouth
wide open while you sleep, so that the
two currents of air pass in and out
through the nose and the mouth, the
soft palate is right in the path Of =
respiratory cyclone. it is throwa into .
state of violent vibratory commotion, it
flaps and futters about like robe de
mutt on the clothesline on q raw and
gusty day in March, and you snore like
policeman. According to the rapidly
or sl0wness ofthe vibrations, the snore Is
shrill and sonorous or profoundly deep
and cultural So, if you snore, or
think you do, you know now how you
can easily prevent it. Put base BALI
in your mouth when you lie down; or
you can sit up all night aud keep awake;
or you can fasten your mouth shut with
screws and thongs of leather; OF, you
may sleep out on the painless pr.irie.
far from any human habitation. and no
one will care how much you snore.-
Buraette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

-Laselle Seminary. near Boston.
gave the two best bread bakers among
the girls q miniature golden loaf each
Boston transcript.
The oldest mission of the Presbv-
terrain Church in this country is that
among the Seneca Indians, begun in
1811.-Bufalo Express.
The English courts have decided
that school-teachers have no right to
impose lessons upon pupils 10 be
learned out of school hours.
There are 2O9, 387 school children
in the State of Nebraska, and the APP
portionment of the school fund shows
S303, 4O4. IS to be distributed for their
benefit. Chicago Times.
The New York State Sunday
School Association held its annual
meeting in Oswego recently. It is esti-
mated that there are GOO, 1000 children,
in the State who do not attend Sunday
school. ~ Y zrijuae.
The american journal of Education,
says: ''Some think a country school an
insignificant thing, but they are mis-
taken. The country schools will edu-
cate majority of the children in the
future rs they have done in the past
The Protestant ministers of New
England will meet in New Haven in
May, 1885, to take part in the Ameri-
can Congress of Churches, an organi-
cation formed in Pittsfeld. Mass, June
49, The object of this Congress is to
promote Christ an unity.
"A young Hebrew openly embraced
Christianity at the Boston Industrial
Home recently, and Il local paper says
this is believed to be the first instance
in the history of Boston's ecclesiastical
activity OF Israeli!cs responding to di-
rect missionary labor on their behalf.
The Congr"g9tioTal'st laments that
''too many church members now act rs
if they regarded membership in the
church rs bat y sort OF insurance against
eternal death. which IS good so long as
the policy has not been formally can
celcd Cor lalpablc breach OF contract"
Writing OF The fan-Presbyterian
Council ut Bclfas, 4 correspondent of
the Ola gov NeruM SAYS: ..The Yam
KEGS mister about third Of the whole
convention. and they are its most active,
lively and interesting members. Their
vigor, or ginality and humor are mex
haustible.''
AT the recent celebration of its
tenth anniversary the Prussian Bible
Society reported that up to the begin
ming Of the present year it had dis
tributed 1888, 254 Bibles and 1928, 597
New Testaments. During the past year
the British and Foreign Society, which
has an Office in Berlin, distributed in
Germany S5,405 Bibles. as against
1868 Bibles, and 1874 New Tesla
ments published by the Prussian Soci-
ETY..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
The Talking Dog.

1t was Market street restaurant. A
solemn man entered, followed by his
dog, seated himself and asked for the
bill of fare. 1t was given him.
The dog meanwhile had climbed upon
the chair on the other side of the table,
and was gravely regarding his master.
''Well,' said the solemn man, reject
lively, .'gimme two fried eggs, turned
over. =
.Gimme the same" said the dog.
The waiter gazed at the dog with
amazement mingled with horror. Tie
solemn man continued:
Then guess you can give me sir
loin steak, very rare, with fried potar
toes. .
Gimme the same, y said the dog.
The walters face assumed the color
of cold boiled veal.
"Cup o coffee, plenty O. milk, = went
on the solemn man.
Gimme the same,' said the dog.
The waiter shuddered, and turning
fled for the kitchen.
A man with squirt, at an adjoining
table, was much interested in tho scene.
He had observed it closely, and finally
spoke to the solemn man:
1T must "a been fearful lot o. work
to learn that dog to talk, mister"
..It was,' 2 said the solemn man.
81 should smile, = said the dog.
What nd you take for him now,'
said the man with squirt.
Wouldn't sell him, said the solemn
man.
You'd better not, said the dog.
.'Ihc man with asquint was much
impressed. He began making wild
offers, and when hesreached thousand
dollars, the solemn man relented.
ell, = said he, can't refuse that.
I hate to part with him, but you can
have him. 2
Hell be sorry for it, = said the dog.
The man with squint drew check
for the amount. which he gave to the
solemn man. The latter was about
leaving when the dog cried again:
Never mind II get even. I'll
never speak again
He never did
The gentle with squirt was the
proprietor Of dime and freak museum
ON Market street.
The solemn man was . yenfriilOquials
lcrook San Francisco A10 osst.
Z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
SILK Culture in America.

IN .
The culture OF silk was introduced in
America by James l., King OF England.
IN 16O0, IN virginia, which was then
colony OF Great Britain. Not only WAS
the English monarch firm believer in
the adaptablllty OF the climate OF Vir-
ginia to the growth and cultivation Of
the silk worm, but he was more than 9
mere theorist in the matter. He proved
his faith by sending mulberry trees and
silk worms to the young colony, writ
ing book OF instruction and also en-
couraglng the new industry by the en-
actment OF various laws that were sal
culated TO develope 1t. In the year
1868, the Colonial Assembly OF Virginia
passed an act providing for the cultiva-
ton OF the e. mulberry free within its
borders. The owner 6fessry one hum
dred acres OF land was sobliged. by law
to plant on his property ten mulberry
trees in accordance with directions
given. Any delinquency in obeying this
Mt Sok "a "a to-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
THE KINGDOM OE RIGHT.

There's the kingdom of gold, that reigns on
With power that dazzles the eye,
Whose jewels, SO rare, are of marvellous worth,
But stronger than wealth
Is the honest hearts health.
And so forceful it is in it's might,
That both subtle and strong
1t beareth along,
The masterful kingdom of right.
With visions that build up for self,
Whose hollow-mocked echoes resound through
the whole,
Whose motives and deeds are measured Dy
pelf,
But, close by its side,
There will ever abide,
That summons us all
With mystical call,
To the masterful kingdom OF right.
There's the kingdom of rule, that sits on
throne
Absolute and tyrannic in will,
with scepter and crown, that it claims as its
With pomp and with fear, to make the heart
thrill.
But nations shall pass
Like stubble and grass.
And fade from the earth like swift ray OF
But there stiA shall prevail,
What none can assail.
The masterful kingdom OF right
Republics may rise, and republics may fall.
As long as this world shall endure.
But those who are strongest must list 10 the
call,
Where place and where office is pure.
This life, it is grand.
If we but command
The forces of faith, clear and bright.
Those voices that lead
TO our one greatest need
The mQRfarful kingdom of right.
Ella Dare, in Chicago inter Ocean.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08

In one Jail in Egypt MI. Clifford
Lloyd found no fewer than seventy-fve
of the leading men of the district with
their feet covered with blood and fester-
ing sores, weeks after the bastinadoing
to which they had been subjected BY
the order of the Mudir. Their hands
still bore the deep cuts Of the thongs by
which they had been suspended in or
der to extort confession, and the
thumbscrew had been unsparingly ap-
piled. Two of the prisoners had died
under the c0urbash, the others were
lingering in agonu.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08

and almost hung my head for shame to
think how the beautiful Bess had sue
ceeded in playing upon my vanity, so
that, for some moments, she had made
me almost forget my own good. kind
girl
However, my being 'duped by the
beauty and artfulness Of the bad woman
had the effect Of destroying forever my
boyish conceit, and of making me, I
trust, more worthy of the love of this
same noble Susan, who finally became
my wife. Rufus Hale, ias N. Y. Ledger.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
Cotton in tic United States.

In q report issued by the State De-
partment in 1881 the product Of the
several cotton-producing countries of
the world for that year was given as
follows:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
Total outside United States 49,. SO7, 100000
The United States. =. .........2. ll0.258.0O
Grand total. 2,9l7.25

Grand total. ................. n. 2,J1 7,25XUOJ
England has always been our best
customer, taking between seventy and
eighty per cent. Of our total export
Last year the export OF raw and manu-
featured from this country to foreign
parts was valued at $500, 279, 500, or
nearly one third the total value of all
articles exported. Our sea-island cot
ton is conceded to be the finest in the
world, and there is every. reason for
believing that the United States will not
only continue to hold, but to strengthen,
her position as the chief cotton-produo.
ing country on the globe. In view of
all these facts it is fitting that the Cot
ton King should hold his first grand
levee next winter in this country at
New Orleans, to which affair The repre-
sentaGves of all nations have been in-
vitcd.-M. Y. O6serrer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
ddl Aeuie1u.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY By
JOS. BOBLETER.
Office over City Drug Store.
TERMS
One Dollar and a half per year in
adyance.

One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.
Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
Business Cards offve ines, one year $500 each
addit ion al line IS cts
All ira nsent advertjsem ents to be paid Cor in
advance. ~
Advertisements inserted in the local notice col
arms, ten cts line for the first insertion ard
cents line for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than so cts
Announcements of marriages and deaths insert;
ed free but obituary notice., except In special
cases, will be charged at advertising rates.
legal notices will be charged IS cts Per folio toT
subsequent in sertion. All legal notices must be
upon the responsibility Of the attorney ;der9g
be given until the publication fees are paid.
IN connection with the paper, we have sple en-.
prepared to execute all kinds of printing in astye
nsrp ssed and at moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08

Pounds.
United States :. ,770. 0fO O0
East Indies. Observation-Disclosures. 4O7, OD0, 900
Egypt, Smyrna, etc. 2GA. 10, 900
Brazil:. Observation-Disclosures. 4t,GGO,OOO
West Indies. Observation-Disclosures. 1B.O0O,OQ0
Total products !. 35Os, 0oO. 600
From this table it appears that the
United States produced at that time
nearly four fifths of the cotton crop of
the world, and this proportion has not
materially altered sin Q 1881. In re-
port just at hand, from the same official
source, we have an estimate of the
amount of cotton which will be required
for consumption in the principal coun-
tries of the world for the year 1884.
According to this statement the total
consumption for the present year will
be 2,9l7,258,000 pounds. OF this
amount the United Kingdom of Great
Britain will call for about 800, 0OO, 900
pounds; Germany, 285, $4,000; Russia,
275, 100000; France, 246, 1868, 900. And
the countries from Which the supply
will be drawn are as follows:
Delta chief., 1884-09-10

Tnr Republican party Of this district, at
IL, convention in Gunnison las, Saturday,
unanimously nominated James W. Bucklin,
Of Mesa county. to represent, this section in
the legislature next winter. Mr.. Buclslin Is
Young man "f fine ability, and is thorough
Iy conyersaut with the needs of the agri.
cultural aud stock raising portions of the
district, The mining sections have a repre-
sentative In the person oiScnator Stevenson,
and We are not presump;ious in asking that
the other legislator he taken from the Res
.ryation. There ARE many interests We are
vitality interested in that should he looked
after. among them the stock laws Of the State
and the laws governing the construction of
bitches. and the disposal Of water. Every
ranchman and stockman in this section of
country knows how deficient these laws are.
Mr.. Buc'Sliu has given these subjects serious
consideration, and will be able do act in
diligently on them. lie is the man of all
men whom the Reservation should cast a
solid vote fr-. a he is one of ", nnd under
stands our wants.
Delta chief., 1884-09-10

Tur New York San gives the following ms
its reasons for not supporting Grover Ilevc-
lnnd: 'Hc Is not fitted TO be President
either by intelligence, personal qualities,
experience, or public services He has
some good points. but his DEFICIENCIES are
many and very serious. He has done moth
ing to receive such reward rs the PrcSi-
dcucy, the greatest in the gift Of the Ameri.
can people. With such u candidate defeat Is
better for the party than success. Defeat
with Horace Greeley IN 1872 was better for
the Democracy than success would have
been: the party is in a better condition to-
day than Il could have been had it elected
Greeley then. Defeat with Grover Cleveland
in 1884 will be better for the party than
success with him.
Delta chief., 1884-09-10
Democratic County Convention.
uEAp4UAE pfNOcHATiC COUNTY
TESTHAl COMMITTEE


gESTHAL COMMITTEE.
DELTA. Sept. 10. ISSi. J
The pcnocrnis af each pr,rlnct Of Delta coun.
ty will i,t ia their respective sicvtiun precincts
on thursday SEPTEMBER Il. iSsi at r. IN. tp
rho1s. delegates to a county convention 20 Dc
held In Delta september - lssi, at T. M tn ni-
,sInt ave delegate To- the nVmucriiic State tnii'
ycutiutt. to la- held Ia icuyrE Wednesday. sep
tgmg.cr Il. lsSl. fur the purpose OF nominating
raudldai.,- for state uIicefs. aud for such other
business a. may cunv teton the conrgutiot-
The iirt ncut prvcinrt- viii bc entitled t. the
ntiiny,Irs- r,.t,r,,, mutton. Precinct No l. l.
pryciuct 80. = precinct No. s. 3; prccinci No.
4 a. prpcInct No 4 n. \. BAILEY.
Chair Dem. Co. Cen Com.
Delta chief., 1884-09-10
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT GuNNi>oS, Colo.
Aurilsi II lSSl [

LAND OfFlCE AT GuNNisoS, COLO,
August n, 1881. !
Natieo Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
final proof In support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before a, r. King. county
judge at Delta, Colorado. ON October y. lSSt via;
samuel T.. snyder u. :. No. 81, Ute Series, for the
sci. nwt4, mel, swl4, and WI scs4 see. 10, town.
10 south, range et west 9Th principal meridian:
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upons and cultivation of,
said land via: VIM. Grant, I. Marcott, Walter
Scott and 4. Z. Hutchinson, all of Delta, Colo.
JolfN J, THOMAS. Register.
Delta chief., 1884-09-10

WE have received the first number of the
rcsurrected Democrat Of Grand Junction. II
starts out with avowcd intention to soc ct 10
'um (hov latin for raisiug hades and passing
n meat ax }, and will spare neither money
nor the truth to attain its ends. The paper
will probably succumb TO the inevitable
Immediately after the election.
Delta chief., 1884-09-10
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT GuxxrsoS, &c

I.ANU VFFIVE At NVNNI>VN, tNLO.,
September l, 1854, !
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final prcof In support of his claim. and that said
viz: Martin Winfield. D. :, 2s7, Ute Series. for the
VIZ nci4, ncl4 nell, sec. IL, nw,l NV, sec. Il.
ridian,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land via: j. w Barry A. Karr Robt Thorn
Us and q. a. Peterson, all of Delta, Colo.
JOHN j. THOMAS, Register.