davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-13
MARKET GARDENING.

The HERALD, In former years
has urged Utah farmers, or those o
them living adjacent to the rail
roads, to devote some attention t
truck farming and market garden
ing, and less to the cultivation Of
grains and field crops. Where this
course has been pursued the most
satisfactory results have followed.
The experience of farmers last year,
should prove a valuable lesson to
agriculturists in this respect.
When the harvests were over and
the threshers had done their work,
granaries were filled as they had
never before been filed, and the
outlook for the farmer would
naturally be regarded as highly
satisfactory. But how has it turned
out? In many instances graz
naries are yet full, and
where they have been emptied
it has been at prices for the grain
that were extravagantly low. Those
who could afford to hold on to their
grain, have carried it over season
and those who were compelled to
cell were obliged to- do so at sacri-
fee.
With truck,farming and market
gardening the case has been entirely
different. In these branches OF in
dustry the profits are large, and the
market is generally greater than the
supply. There are gardeners IN and
about this city who actually get
more from their little patches Of
ground ranging in extent from one
to ten acres, than the average farmer
does from his fifty or one hundred
acres. The farmer has money but
one time in the year-after his crops
are disposed of-and then only for
a short period, for unless he
is exceptionally fortunate and
thrifty, it takes about all he csn get
for his products to pay the debts in
Cured ia producing them. On the
other hand, the ma, ket gardener has
his regular and certain income, and
lives an altogether more independ-
ent life than his pretentiOus friend
of many acres.
The market for Utah vegetables,
fruit and garden "truck" generally
can easily be made to embrace
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Western
Colorado and Nevada; indeed We
are sending garden products into all
these, and the call is steadily for
more. The d. s. r. G., the Z. 2.
and its brap ches and the G. P. all
furnish outlets and provide ever
increasing markets for garden pro.
ducts, while none of them helps the
farmer to get his wheat, corn, oats
and barley to market. The roads
can earn more by bringing those
grains In than by carrying ours out.
The result ia that however bounte-
GUS has been the yield the farmer
must carry his stock long periods or
dispose of 1t at a sacrifice.
In this matter of market garden.
ing, with the display Of Judgment
and intelligence as to opening de-
pots for handling in the towns and
cities along the lines of road, and
system in shipments, very soon
trade could be build up the proper
tons of which would prove aston>
ishing; and that 1t would be source
from which the Territory could de-
rive much money, there can be no
doubt,as experience has proven. E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-13
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Office, A Murray St., NY.
NOTICE.

To Mrs. Issbells B. Erickson, John B.
Erickson. William B. Erickson, your
heirs and sssigns You sic notified that
the undersigned as co>owner with you
in the SCOTIA MINE in the west Tintic
District, Juab County, Utah Territory,
has done the work ard made the inn
provements required by law to represent
said claim for the year 1888, amounting
to Sol. 80. and if you fail to pay and con-
tribute your proportion OF such expendi-
turs within ninety days after the first
publication hereof, your Interests in said
mining claim will be forfeited and be-
come my property. First publication
April 18th, 1884. }.
NEAL MCMILLAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-13
GARBAGE n The Streets.
City Marshals Notice.

THE ATTENTION OF CITIZENS
l. is hereby directed to the following
provision in the Revised Ordinances OF
Salt Lake CITY, relating to 'Crimes and
PuEishments:"
''SEC. 25.-Any person who shall
throw, cast or lay any ashes, offai, vege-
tables, garbage, dress. cinders, shells,
straw, shavings, dirt, filth or rubbish of
any kind whatever in any street, side
walk, ditch. lane. alley or public place
in this city, except at such place as shall
be designated By the Stree: Supervisor,
shall be liable to fine not exceeding
twenty-five dollars for each ofanse."
All persons are hereby warned that
this provisions will be rieidlv enforced.
VIM. g: PHILLIPS,
milo City Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-13

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SAID
i Court duly made, notice is hereby given
that samuel P. Teasdel, as administ rator,
snd Elizabeth P1xton, as Administrative, OF
said estate of Robert Pixton. deceased, have
rendered, presented and filed in said Court,
for settlement, allowance and confirm alton,
their account and report Of their administra-
ton of said estate from the date Of January
18th, AID. 1888, up to and Including the date
OF February Sth; A. d. 1884; and that said adj
ministrator and said administrative have also
fled IN said Court their petition, praying said
Court for an order and decree for distribution
of certain money, and authorizing them as
administrator and administrator as afore-
said, to distribute among the heirs of said
deceased who may be found entitled thereto,
certain money belonging to said estate; and
also for an order for the sale of personal
property belonging to said estate; and that
Monday, the 10Th day Of May. AID. 1854,
being day Of q regular term Of said Court.
at the hour Of 10 O'clock am. Of said last
named day, at the court room Of said Court,
N the County Court House, In the City and
County of Salt Lake, in the Territory of Utah,
have been duly appointed by said Court and
the Judge thereof as the time and place for
the settlement and allowance OF said ac-
count, and for the hesring, consideration of,
and adjudication upon said report, and said
petition for said distribution, and for said
sale; tt which time and place any and all per-
Cons Interested IN said estate nay appear,
and hie his or their exceptions In Writing to
9 aid account, and may contest the same; and
any ard AL persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to sppesr and
show cause. if any they have, why said &C
count should not be settled, allowed or con-
hrmed, ard why the prayer Of said peti lon
should not be granted.
This the 7.h day of May, I'D. 1884
JOHN {. CUTLER,
ms Clerk OF said Curt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court aOithin and
for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-13

In the matter Of the Ettate Of ROBER,
PYTHON, Deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-13
TIE DAILY BERALD is published

TIE DAILY EERALD is published
every morning. Mondays EXCEPTED, al
East TENT 70 rect, rear First South
Salt Like City, BY the HERALD 'RIET-
ING and FULFILLING COMPANY. Sub
ecription price. $lO5O per snnum' post
age included; parts of the year at the
same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
coll G ions made by carriers, rs cents
aWeek.
THE SEMI-W EKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urday morning. at $3.50 year; six
months, SL75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning at So: year;
six months, SI.25, postsge included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-13

Noice to all persons interested In said Es
tate.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07
Took 1t In Crackers.

A colored man with his right foot
bound up with numerour rags and
cloths yesterday entered a grocery on
Woodward avenue and asked for a
cash contribution of twenty-five cents
towards the erection OF new colored
peoples church edihce.
"Where is it to be located?'' asked
the grocer.
"Wall, that hasn't BIN dun decided
on yet"
"What is it to costa"
'"Haint fggered on dat, sah."
"Who is the pastor?'
dun forglt, but l reckon we kin
find one"
"Who is the head man in this enter.
prise?'
"De head man, wall, lie bout de
head man, reckon"
Il am not satisfied with your expla.
nations" said the grocer. GLOW can
| be certain that you won't appropriate
the money to your own purpose"
IAN dat what bodders you?"
81 confess its is
"WeIl, sab, we kin git ober dat purity
easy. Instead of making a cash cor.
tributlon just weigh me out two pounds
of crackers wild instrukshuns to turn
EN- ober to de Buildin' Committee.
lie cheerman OIL lat committee if l
amt anybody else
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07
Timber Culture.

We do not think there is a man who
has lived on prairie farm in Iowa
twenty years or even ten who does not
regret that he did not plant out the first
or second year a grove of valuable
timber. We have never heard of a
single individual who regrets planting
even maple or cottonwood. But had
the same time and labor been gwen to
planting ash, or walnut, or catalpa. he
would now have grove that he would
consider almost priceless
Ten or twenty years from this the
young farmer Of to-day will look back
10 this year, 1884. and wonder why he
was so stupid as not to plant grove
of these valuable trees. Passing by
their use for shade, for ornament, for
protection from he bleak winds of
winter, the exemption from taxes which
the state has wisely gwen to encourage
tree planting, can he not see that SIM
ply for fence post over large portion
OF the state there IS no better invest
ment he can possibly make?
In all the prairie portions ofthe State
which comprise ;hree-fourths Of it,
there will be demand for post tim
Der while grass grows or water runs.
No matter how cheap or abundant
they may be in the timber sections,
the cost of transportation will make
them dear on the prairies. Iowa will
not always be great unfenced State,
nor will the fields be sections or quar-.
ter sections. With the growth Of the
stock and dairy industries there will be
demand for smaller fields, for incrlas-
ed shedding, and posts and poles will
be in increasing demand every year. 1t
may be ten years to ait, that is true
We have waited ten and any man can
see wherein he has failed. Why then,
wait longer RI We urge ii upon our
far ners to begin and that the present
sprlnp There is no danger of over
ding the market.
The majority of farmers will think ii
too long to wait and buy the posts from
the men who have sense enough to
raise them. We had rather take our
chances on a growth of catalpas, or
walnuts, or red cedars or green or white
ash, or all combined than on an orange
grove in Florlda.-HomcsteaG.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07


No; stupid, yet picturesque. They
say It has 100000 people. There is
mere life in New Orleans in one day
than in Mexico inS month"
MAxniAIAN.
Did you see any Ngns of Maxlmil-
ians's nominations in Mexico7"
"Only one, kind 6t causeway or
viaduct that he built over the hill of
Chepultepec to reach his palace there.
That is all you find Of Macmillan IN
the country"
DO the Mexicans say anything
about Macmillan, or have any regard
for his fate ~
Not one bit They consider him a
mere barbarian. They consider his
fate to have been inevitable. and are
rather glad that he died, but do not say
much about it. Ifthe poor man were
alive to-day and he could See the entire
absence of an impression he had made
on this people, it would break his
neart."
SANTA ANNA.
"Did you hear anything said about
Santa Anna?"
"No. ] saw his grave, however, in a
beautiful cemetery out by the shrine
of Guadalupe. There Is a spot up
there hardly an acre in extent which
contains the celebrated dead ofMexico
under some beautiful monuments.
thought that cemetery was the protest
had ever seen. | also saw the grave
of Juarez who was buried in the city.
He is carved in stone. lying down
Notwithstanding all have said, how
ever, Mexico is lane Of delight to the
eye"
GAMBLING.
"What is the passionate JOY of the
Mexicau's ?''
Gambling. | saw in the monte.
rooms more vitality than anywhere in
Mexico"
POOR PLACE FOR TRADE.
"Why do you think they will never
be commercla, country"
"a person with a cotton shirt will
follow an Englishman loaded with an
overcoat and an umbrella. What are
you to sell to people, 5000, 900 OF
whom never wore a suit of clothes?'
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07
- --------------
The Mustang.

The wild horse of America, although
now native to the soil, is descended
from the tribes Of wild horses that still
rove the plains Of Central ASIA, When
the discoveries OF this continent first
landed, there were no horses anywhere
in either North or South South Amerl-
ca. Centuries before, the horse had
been introduced into European conn
tries from Asia, and had become COM
mon aI over that continent. When
Columbus arrived here on his second
voyage, in 1893, he was accompanied
by one Caba9 de Vaca, who brought
with him nunber of horses, which
were landed in Florida.
Cor,ez took horses with him to as
sist in the conquest of Mexico, as did
Pizarro in his conquest of Peru. The
natives were greatly afrig hted when
they beheld these strang animals. At
first they supposed that the man and
the horse were one complete creature,
something like the centaur Of which
wa read in ancient fable. And when
they saw the rider dismount and dis
engage himself from his steed their
amazement knew no bounds.
Itime the savages learned that the
horse was an animal that had been sub
dued by man, and that it was u sepa-
rate creature ; but they long dreaded
the horse Of the Spaniards as beast of
prey. And when the horses escaped
from their masters, and made their way
into the freedom of the forest, as they
did after space, the natives avoided
them as something to be shunued. The
quarreling Spanlard neglected their
steeds, which soon found homes on the
plans o. Mexico South America; and
the UNEMPLOYED interior of North Amer.
lea. From these escaped animals
have sprung the wild horses of Amer
lea. The mustang, as the native
horse of the North American CONT
nent IS usually called, is generally of
bright chestnut color. The horses
marked with odd colors and patches
are called pinto or painted" by
the Mexlcans, and calico" by the
Americans. the mustang is smaller
than the domesticated American horse
for we must remember that the larger
horses now found IN our stables are the
direct descendants oflater importations
from Europe From 'AmOng tie Nus
angs," BY Noah Br0OkS, in ST. NrcHo-
LAS FIR MarrA.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07
"The Value OF Advertising"

MIR. Jones'" said the reporter, 81
saw an advertisement in morning
paper for the owner of an umbrella
left In your ealoon to call and"
"That'll do. It's gone-and you'd
better go, too" he suggestively added,
glazing savagely at the reporter across
he bar.
Great Jumping Joseph! will they
never stop coming?" he asked, turn
ing to the young man at the err. of the
bar.
"You are the fortieth nan who has
called here to-day about that miserable
old cotton umbrella, he added address
sing the reporter, There have been
men here to-day for that umbrella who
were never ir my place before--)awyers,
doctors, roliticlans and divinity STU
dents. I'll never advertise another
umbrella as long as live" he said to
the Observation-Disclosures Times.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07
SCISSOR GAPEICs.

The thiefs tayorits metals-steal
ard then | run.
One of our states has queer curios-
ity in the shape of Little Rock Ark.
Who is the man who is forever on
the fence? The small-sword teacher
Oh. see that dear, delightful girl,
With such charming blush
Good graciousl Look the other way!
She's sat down in the slush.
When two Young ladies kiss each
other they fulfil Gospel injunction.
They are doing to one another as they
would men should do unto them.
Madam Sembrich gleefully inform
ed a reporter, the other day, that her
husband was going to buy her Jumbo
to practice on. She meant a banjo.
Little Dot had just passed the or
deal of vaccination. Looking at her
infamed arm, she anxiously queried
"Mamma. won't have to be baptized
again, will l ?'
When throwing out crumbs for the
sparrows during the inclemencies of
the Spring do not forget the tomato
can and rubber oversboe for the goat.
The poor goat must live.
A Newark gentleman has Just been
relieved of one Of those old, original
water-snakes, which he swallowed fif.
teen years ago. His friends have al.
ways insisted that there was more in
him than people thought.
Mention it Is to make of a bashful
young clergyman in Nebraska who
Lately rose, peony.c color, to begin his
sermon, and started of beautifully with
his text as "And Immediately the cock
wept and Peter went out and crew
bitterly.
Last week Mrs. Flshwhacker beam.
ed from the doorstep of that uptown
new house upon a trio of little BOYS
who were ingenuously snow balllng the
postman. II do so love little boys"
said she to the housemaid. Just then
the little boys turned, grinned, and a
ball took Mrs, F. under her double
chin. "Ugh-ugh! Yes, l could eat a
couple of 'em raw, this minute !" came
from the slammed door as the good
lady fell back into ELIAS arms.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07
AWAY UP NORTH.
4 Wisconsin City-Eleetric Lights
and Water Works.

La CROSSE, WISCONSIN, Feb. 25, 1884.
DEAR GRAPmc-About a week age
our party disbanded. after having iin-
lshed our line up to Glen Haven.
Seven of the corps went home and
the remaining four came 10 this city to
make estimates of cost.
This is town ofabout twenty thous-
and inhabitants and has three railroads
with a prospect for one more in the
near future.
The Brush Electric Light Co., have
four triangular towers of iron trestle
work each a hundred and eighty feet
high, besides several lamps on tall posts
at street corners. As [ SIT inside the
Jewel House, lighted by a kerosene
lamp, the rays OF the electric lamp
across the street comes into the room
and throws my shadow on the wal
against which the kerosene lamp il
shining.
We walked down to the pump house
OF the city water works the othtr day
and was surprised at the simplicity OF
the machinery. Instead Of huge COM
plicated engines and p nps, each en-
CINE consisted of piston rod with a
piston on each end. One piston moves
inside the steam cylinder and the other
inside the water cylinder. There are
two Of those pumps close together, but
only one was running at the time of
our visit. 1t is five hundred horse
power, and at every stroke the solid
masonry floor trembles. On the walls
are gauges, one to register the pressure
and the other the number of strokes.
As the capacity of each water or pump
cylinder is known, the number of strokes
multiplied by this gives the volume OF
water pumped. In time OF fire both
pumps are at work.
Send paper to above address.
Yours truly, AcER VEIeHER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07

A western paper remarked that thu
LATEST man in the United States was /:
person who spelled photograph '4.to
graf" "lyhat absurd claimsm re,ort
ed Tennessee writer. ave have Z
citizen who spells the name of oul
state 'Ioac'' But all these lazy crea
lures would seem TO be outdone by
the resident of Wyandotte who dates
his letters "Y&."
A farmers little daughter crawled
up on his knee one evening as he sa,
before the fire and asked: Papa, do
sailors raise flowers and vegetables at
sea-" 81 never heard of such a
thing" replied the father. "Why do
you ask 2" Because I've been read
ing about sailors working out about the
yards"
A little boy put lighted match into
nearly empty powder key to see,
what would happen. He will not do
so again, as his curiosity is satisfied;
but the girl who sits next to Inn in
school THINKS he looked better with his
nose IN.
A five-year-old who was recently
called upon to welcome little brother
was little jealous OF the new conner
Upon viewing his brother for the first
'ime tears came into his eyes and with
voice choked with emotion. he said /
Mamma, We won't have any more,
VIII We! Two is enpueh.c
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07

have seven suits on {" But the suits
were of muslin so thin that the king
could sec though them. A Roman
poet say: The girl was in the poetic
dress OF the country" | fancy the
French would be rather astonished at
this. Four hundred and fifty years
ago the first spinning machine was in
troduced in Europe. have evidence
to show that it made its appearance
2. 900 wears before.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07
HOME CIRCLE.
HYGIENE Cookery.


tFrom Miss Dod's recent work on ByslenIc
Cookery
CREAM GEMS with fruit. Mix one
pint OF whole meal with cream enough
to make stiff batter. Then stir in
one cup of currants or seedless raisins,
well dredged with portion Of the houl
the currants should be picked, washed
and dried, before dredging. Bake in
a brisk but even oven, and be careful
no to scorch in finishing.
CORN GRIDDLE.cAKEs (excellent.)--
Two cups coarse cornmeal. two cups
sour milk, or buttermilk, one egg, one
tablespoonful Graham flour, one tea
spoonful soda, Dissolved in boiling wa.
ter. Make a batter OF the meal milk
eggs and flour F.; if it is too thick add a
little milk. Then stir in the dissolved
soda, beat well, and bake Immediately
an hot griddle: do not scorch the
cakes.
POTATO AND CORN MUFFrNs good
Que cup cold mashed potatoes, one
cup sweet milk, one egg, we'll beaten
one emp cornmeal-or enough for gem
batter. Time-twenty to thirty min.
utes. Soften the potato wi h the milk
working out all the lumps; then stir in
cornmeal till the batter IS Just thick
enough to drop easily from the spoon
add the whipped egg, and beat hard
drop into hot gem-pans, oiled, and
bake in an oven twenty to thirty min
utes.
CRuM GRIDDLE, CAKE (excellenD.-
Two cups sour milk, or buttermilk, two
CUPS stale bread crumbs, one half CUP
sifted Graham -four, one egg, vel
beaten one teaspoonful soda, dissolved
in boiling water. Soak the crumbs il
The milk till soft; then work till smooth
and add enough flour to bind the mix
ture together. Stir in The beaten egg
and dissolve soda. beat very hard, anc
bake to brown; the griddle SHOULD
be well oiled. If preferred, use par
sour cream, and leave out the egg.
GRAHAM AND CORN MUFFINs Tex
cellenD 1.-Two full cups corn-meal
one cup Graham flour, one cup swee
milk. two cups boiling water, one egg
Time-iwenty minutes. Pour the
boiling water INTO the meal, and sti
well; let the mixture stand till luke
warm. Then add the cup of milk, Of
enough to form a batter about as stiff
as will drop from the spoon. and bea
well. Set this in a warm place two
hours then break In the egg ard bea
hard, sift into hot gem pans well oiled
and bake twenty minutes in brisE
oven.
Corn CUsTARD (excellen0-One
pint (heaping) cornmeal, two table
spoonfuls white flour, one quar-: SOU
milk, or buttermilk, three eggs-yolks
and whites separate, two tablespoons.
full soda, Dissolve in boiling water. Time
twenty minutes.
See that the oven is just right; then
stir together the meal, flour, milk,
and beaten yolks. When these are
well mixed, add the dissolved soda and
the whites cut to stiff roth, and bea,
hard. Pour INTO two pans, well oiled,
and bake in about twenty minutes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07

pa. what does "a chip of the old
block mean 2" Why do you ask son 90
"Because, when l was coming home
from school, l saw three squirrels up a
tree, and said there was dozen; and
some men who were there said l was a
chip of the old block" "Ahemi well,
they meant you were smart and hon.
est like your pa. You can 60 and
play now"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-07

whats the difference" asked a
teacher of arithmetic, "b-'ween one
yard and two yards 7" -ce."
said Tommy Beals,