davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05

THE DAILY hERAEJ is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South.
Salt Like City. BIZ the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING O. MPANY Sub
scription price $1,000 per snrum, port
age included: pals OF The ypsr st the
same rate. TO weekly subscribers,
coll ions made by carriers, Is cents
week.
THE SFMI-W EKLY HERALD is
published every "Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning, 81 $3.50 year; six
months, 81 rs; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD published
every Thurfdey morning at s.: q year;
six months, SIPS. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
of Utah, County of Salt Lake. ss:

Territory of Utah, County Of Salt Lake, IS:
!, John g. Cutler, Clerk Of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory Of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
Of the order appointing time and place to
hear application to sell real estate in the
matter Of the estate of Mary Morrow, de-
ceased, as appears on file in my ONCE.
In witness wher eof, have hersunto set my
hand and affixed the Seal of said Court,
lsEALl this 22d day of March, d. 1884.
JOHE G. CUTLER,
mo2e Probate Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05

In the matter Of the Estate Of Nary Morrow
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05

Order appointing time and place for hea riD,
application to cell Real Estate and
directing notice 10 be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05

FOR Lame Back. Side Or Chest
ass Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
sSs. Ssld By z, O., d. / Drug Store
D
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-31
TRANOEsCA DA RIMINT.

Two, = dask-he sunnoned an old chieftain stern,
Giving him charge Of all till his return,
And With one servant got to horse and rode
AL night, until he reached q lone abode s
Not far from the green bower. Next day at noon.
Through bye-Way, free to himself alone.
Alone he rode. yet even In Disguise
H1n nat pulled over his assassin eyes;
Ana coming through the wood there LEFT his horse;
Then down amid the fruit trees. half by force, &.
Made way, and by the summer houses door, ~
Which he found shut, paused TILL doubt was DER:
Paused ana gave ear. There was low, sweet
voice: - %lsf. 49,. 3
The door was one that opened without noise;
And, opening IT, he locked within and saw,
Zone created thing In earth or skies, SIS
The lovers. interchanging words and sighs.
Lost II the heaven of one ,anOther's eyes, 81
ITO thee Il was my father welded me, =
FranceSca said. II never loved but thee.
me reat was ever but an ugly dream. 49,
NDamned be the soul that says 1t, :, cried scream
Saorror ts In the Observation-Disclosures cries
Pairing Of feeble palms, blindly shut eyes,
what, W1thOus arms awaited grief, strength, de-
spair? So -. IS % : =
OF What the two poor hands put forth in prayer
Hot 1s the dagger In the brothers heart
Deep IN the Wife's;- dead both and dashed apart
Mighty the murderer felt as there they lay;
Mighty for one huge moment DER his prey;
Then. like drunken man, he rode away.
r. Leigh Hunt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-31
81, without hardly touchin, IL, and
break off and put It into kettle
ssOh dear I" I sighed.

81, without hardly touchin' il, and
break it off and put It into KETTLE
9 Oh dearl" / sighed.
Why, can't you remember that p?
that's easy.
$ Yes. I said, shut please how much
is g little flour? and how big is your
tin cup2 and how much saleratns can
you take at . pinch and how can tell
when i get dust Of salt 2" 5ssss
3 Wa, you must use judgment, you.
know, child. ssI
I did for about q minute, and con-.
|cluded that in my Judgment her
information was worth about as
much to me as Pat O,Rourke,s
lantern was to him when he carried IL
through the street one dark night with
out lighting the lamp, chucki TO HIM
self g Oil but lantern Is : ine thing
on dark night to be sure! To say
the least I hadn't received much light
upon the subject Of pot.pies, ! thought,
as the old lady settled back. as compla-.
Gently as though she had made pot pies
ever since she was baby and never had
q heavy streak in one of them.
Must l put the crust on while the
meat is boiling?" I aaked one Of the:
victims of my inquiries.
Oh! no; it must be cooled with cold
water first, or it surely will be heavy"
The next day from another source
came this information
Bless mel no-not cold water. Al
ways put it in while boiling, and upon
no account let it stop boiling until
DONE" M
Tried all these ways, but still my
pot-pie crust was soggy. I guess that
is the word. ANY way, it cut like
cheese, and wasn't half as digestible.
Once, though, as said, it ca1ae on ia
the table all fluffy and nice and white,
but how it became SO I can't tell and
couldn't then, and I confess T felt guilty
when some one said:
aYou make very nice pot.pis., Mrs.
Bell" a s
I cast shy glance at evil" Il have
will of my OWN but his roguish look
did not betray me, so { accepted the
compliment with as good grace as I
could, with due Difference to my princi-
pies OF honesty. But one suspicious
day, when wasn't thinking of pot.pie
ata]l, I found in an old paper just the
information I wanted. L have used it
ever since, and our folks have long ago
ceased to inquire, "Could you make an
other just like this?" when my pot-pie
comes on the table, for it is sure every
time, and Lwant to write it here-the
recipe for others who may possibly like
this dish as well as I and yet cannot
make it ''like mother's:"
One teacup -four, one teaspoonfal
baking.powder, one-quarter teaspooniu]
salt; mix with sweet milk to soft bat.
ter that will readily drop from the
spoon. Butter basin, pour it in, and
steam it for one-half hour; when done
break apart with fork, and pour the
gravy over it on q platter, and you viii
have splendid pot-pie. I double the
quantity and cook twice as long. This
also makes nice pudding by putting
fruit in the bottom of the basin and
pouring the batter over it before steam
| inc. .s.si 5rl =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-31
A New Use for the Frog.

lErO" tue Eau Mall CfaZetCo.l
A new use for the frog has been dis
covered. A medical correspondent Of
the Lancet says that, finding the treat
ment of granulating wounds by skin
grating is in country practice liable to
fall into disuse through the unwilling
ness Of patients to part with the little
bit Of skin necessary, he has lately been
induced to try experiments with other
substances as substitute for human
gratis. AS tho outcome of these exper-
iments he finds that bits of skin from a
decapitated frog make gratis which ad-
mirably answer all purposes, forming a
source of supply always at hand in the
country, except during the winter
months, and being easily applied on &C.
count Of their uniformity in thickness,
and necessitating no pain to suffering
humanity. The skin of single frog
yields gratis for an enormous extent of
surface, and preserves it's vitality SO
long that, If patient is at a distance,
the portion of skin required can be car
ried by the surgeon in his pocket for an
hour or more without injury, provided
it is wrapped in gutta- percha or other
waterproof tissue to prevent drying.
The frog is SO extensively used for ex-
perimenta purposes by surgical savants
that the appropriation of it's skin for
the convenience of human beings whose
own skins require renewal is not pro-
ceeding to which it can reasonably OBJ
ject, more especially as it is decapitated
before being thus utilized. The public,
however, would he interested to hear q
little more about these frog-grafts be.
fore adopting them generally. Does
the skin of the frog when grated retain
it's peculiarities? The point is of some
Importance, as the appearance of per-
son in speckled frog-skin would hard
II be prepossessing. May not frog
grating also lead to an increase Of
oadYim2 - ~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-31
GARDEN AND HOME.
Tho Fathers Story.

=
Warm the air as from furnace q we moved the
Ard tossed the amber-colored sheayes high on the
The ns Ss tie hunters horn hung
When j Sssd i hand We took our way, ny little
Cleaned along TIE s way, - t0'e1s " :
lights up the day. .:8
By our path the swinging spider wove her web Of
And syiy fastened slender thread. from fern to
The katydids persisted in the meadows cool and
damp, ss4E.zsg 5$s:
And crickets rasped their drol rondeau lit by the
gloWW0rm's lamp. 3 is5
But the little feet would stumble as the weary
knees grew weak,
And The sleepy words came faint from lips almost
Faster toiled the dimpled bosom, shorter came
"Papa. you must carry baby, baby's tired tired
Sol raised the little maiden, laid her soft cheek
close to mine;
silken tresses soft and fine,
ThMs we journeyed through the cleaning, by the
ricks Of golden maize,
Where the ripple Of her laughter filed with Joy
Pas, where the busy fountain gives its brooket to
the sea ;;
Past the spot where little fingers gathered flowers
that morn for me. &
Fast asleep took my. treasure safely to her home
once more =
Laid her down from arms unwearied of the burden
that they bore. rs
Years have gone. hear the cricket chirpno more
at close of day, 5s-,
And hespider ties her silver thread across
Yet in my dreams I hear her whisper, "Papa
carry baby now" 49,
And, in fancy, feel again the child's warm breath
upon my brow.
Never more her voice will glad me when the
birds awake the morn;
Never more she'll come to meet me through the
fields of yellow corn:
But the dream and fancy finger, growing brighter
with the years,
AS near the sacred Alden where her laughing
tace appears.
0, the joy that waits my going when life's fevered
dreams are past,
And told the little maiden safely to my heart at
last
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-31
THE RsMoRsE OF THE YEAR.
Z ADA 1DD1Nes GALE


vision saw In my dream last night; II 81
II was Of the sad Old Year; s5s
nus long locks were swinging 10 meager and
And, dancing. and smiling beside him 50 bright,
youthful form did appear. :,
Laughing ana tossing his golden curls,
With gladstone and merry eyes,
me Young Year stood, with q face like girls.
b. pearls, z'5- 2 - .,
stari1z HI happy surprise.
The Old Year turned with lone. drawn sigh.
And sadly and slowly said 80, <,
" Alas as you are, 90 once. too, was i: 3s
Inc days, hours and minutes they swiftly fY:
Behold my snOW.cOvered head ~
! think could 60 in peace far away
whittier my comrades have fed,
-, the woes and heart-breaks could allay
mat come to some souls beneath nv sWay.
lWeep-fOr the tears they shed. =. +.
ihou com'st and go; first, one boon I seek;
Listen, on listen, pray;
tighten the burdens Of those that are weak,
unto their waiting hearts some gladness speak;
Lead them In a sun-It way.
AS tell the words, with q sound most dread,
There ClamOred the midnight chime
AND the sad Old Year, with its snow becrowned
head, =. - -, -. = 49, :
Passed with vssus and uncertain tread
Into the darkness of time.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-31
Rearing Calves Without Milk.

"A correspondent of a contemporary
procures all the young calves in the au-
tumn at moderate price, takes them
from the COWS at once, and teaches them
to drink. He then feeds one part of
linseed meal, one of maize meal, and
eight parts of bran, scalded, and sufi-
GENTLY thin that the young animal may
drink it for short time; but rs soon as
possible they areHmade to take it dry, as
otherwise unless great care is exercised,
they are apt to scour. At the present
time he has three yearlings which have
never tasted milk since the third day
after birth. These weigh $50 pounds
each, and are estimated TO- have cost
twenty-five shillings. The system has
been adopted by him and his father be-
fore him for quite fifty years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-31
Two Pairs Of Pants.

from the st. Louis Post Dispatch.l
Slbley and Ramsey were the guber
Material candidates IN Minnesota in 1858,
and party feeling ran high, that is,
votes became high, because they were
mighty scarce. The partisans of each can
didate were worked up to great pitch
in their endeavors to have the honor of
lelecting the first governor of the new
state. When the returns began coming
in it appeared that Ramsey would walk
away with the state. There were few
of Sibleys men who smiled in quiet
way as they sat back and waited for pre-
cincts in the northern part of the state
to be heard from. Away up near the
British line, and just across from Penn
bina, Man, one Wilson had been sent
IN the interest of Sibley. According to
an organic provision, Indians were al
lowed to vote if clothed as legally. quail
fed citizens. In that locality there are
several thousand redskins, who had
been overlooked by all the politicians
except Wilson, who was genuine spec!-
men OF q genius, of frontier statesmen
thst have passed away with the advent
of the baser practices of more refined
civilization. He would talk French to
the halfbreeds from the Hudson Bay
region, Sioux or Chippewa to the abor-
igines, who then were spread all over
the Northwest. When he reached the
place where the Indians were the thick
est election day was only ten hours away,
and what he proposed doing had to be
done quickly. During the night he
skirmished around trying to procure
two pairs of pants, but the settlement
couldn't produce single spare pair. Viii
son was nearly despairing of working
his game successfully, when two old
whisky-logged frontiersmen volunteered
to keep to their shanties during the day
for couple of bottles of the best. Viii
son was we'll supplied with this, and the
next day the two old topers were missed
at the polls but their breaches were in
the hands of Wilson, who appeared on
the scene as soon as the sun rose. With
one assistant he marshaled the Indians
in line, and in a jargon Of Indian and
English, explained what they should do.
The first savage was robed in the pants
Of the old chap who was then playing
old sledge with his "pard" robed only
in blankets. While this first vote was
being cast the other pair OF pantaloons
was being hung upon the limbs of the
next noble red man, and while this fel.
low was dropping in his ballot the
breaches were taken of the first Indian
and put on No. 8. So the entire line
was gone through with, and when the
hour for closing arrived, those trousers
had covered hundreds Of strange legs
When. THAT district reported Sibley's
election was assured, and when Wilson
arrived from his successful northern
tour he not only got a grand reception
but even the sobriquet of "Pembina'
that chung to him for years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-31

/, IT has been recently shown that fy-
ing fish do not fly at al, their wings and
tail being employed merely to sustain
their owner while he is in the air. The
wings produce curved compression in
the water from twelve to fifteen inches
apart, while the tail produces almost no
effect save that of propellng force.
After the fish leaves the water both
wings and tail are rigid, and 80 remain
until the fish falls back by it's own
weight.
A NEW Cuban invasion is reported to
he abont rine. s5E;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-31
DEMONSTRATING.
lpemorest,a Monthlx.l

A good deal of attention has been
given to the artistic framing of pictures
recently, and very novel effects may be
produced which make q handsome SUBJ
ject of the simplest engraving or oolored
photograph. For large picture, a
cheap and unique frame may be man
ufactured of an ordinary pine frame,
over which is tackled, crossing at the
corners, three rows of small rope the
usual clothes-line grass rope being the
proper kind. Tack or secure the
sends on the back of the frame, so
that when the picture is fastened with
in, heavy brown paper or muslin may
be pasted over as finish. After the
ropes are on, stain the whole in imitation
ash OF oak: then with gliding. bronze,
or the blue, rose and copper tiints that
may be bought, touch the rope lightly
over either at intervals or entirely. a
mat or coffee. sacking gilded, or some OF
the rich Japanese papers that may be
bought reasonably, would harmonic
well with such frame. Old frames
covered with velveteen Of any rich
shade, with q mat Of Madras drawn full
over pagteboard, come out quite hand
somely. Another effect may be made by
fastening small leather straps, tinted or
gi1ded, aorOss the corner. Bunchos Of
fruit on dark walnut. ash, or oak frames
that Is, 9 single bunch at The upper
right hand corner, with bow Of ribbon
have taken the place Of flowers.
An old frame may be made new by
covering il with q putting Of tinsel Rauze
the Ordinary tarletan would do and
. pretty INST within. Instead Of the
plush and leather standing frames for
photog graphs, very artistic ones can be
made Of two pieces Of water-color paper
pasted together and one side Ont with
openings for the card. They are Is be. j
inside like the panels Of 8 screen, and
lhAped With some kind Of points q the
b6tSoA - - o laaad Wshhn loiaod.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-31
How to ventilate a Cellar,

W. D. Boynton describes for the
Prairie Farmer, the way he succeeded
in keeping the air of a cellar pure, and
the rooms of the house above, dry and
wholesome. A small wood heater was
placed in the middle of the cellar and a
pipe run from it through one of the
windows, pane of which had been
substituted by q piece of sheet.iron,
having circular hole to admit the pipe.
Just outside the window rested the foot
of sheet-iron lined wooden aue, reach
ing above the top of the house to which
it was attached by zinc strips. The
pipe entered one side of this portable
chimney, giving sufficient draft for the
little fire that was needed. Every little
while We made light fire, to draw off
the gases and tighten the air of the
cellar; yet not heat enough to injure
the vegetables. In very cold weather it
also served to keep, up proper tenn
perature. $50 -. -. j.
Where chimneys begin at the ground
as they ehould do, there is no need for
tho make-shift described. Cellar air
may be kept much purer by frequently
removing decaying vegetables, etc., that
scatter germs of decay through the
whole contents of the cellar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-12-31
Feeding Boxes for Fowls.

There are certain kinds of food which
ought to be offered to the fowls in boxes
or troughs, protected in such a way
that the fowls cannot get into them,
but simply put their heads through a
wire OF wooden paing. Ground bone,
oyster shells, vegetables, meat and ali
soft food, ought to be thus presented
and protected. It is desirable to do SO
both on the score of economy and
cleanliness. If fowls can run over their
soft food, scratch in it, etc., they will re-
fuse it subsequently. Besides, it will
be tracked all about and defile the floor
as well as the feet of the fowls. With
grain it is quite different: this they will
run for if scattered on the floor or on
the ground, scratch for if necessary
and neither the fowls nor their quarters
will get any harm. Grain may there
fore be scattered broadcast on the floor
of the feeding room in winter and it is
best to do SO. We have had good re-
suits by adopting the rule to feed grain
only SO long as the fowls will run after
it. This feeding is best done in the
open yard, but when we have wet
weather, or when snow is on the
ground, it must be done on the floor,
which should be first swept off. In
close winter weather, laying fowls do
not get exercise enough; hence it will
make them do little work to get their
grain. If the floor be first swept off
and then covered two or three inches
deep with straw cut about two inches
long, few quarts of grain-wheat,
buckwheat, barley or oats may be scat
tered over it-and the hens will work
diligently over it for several hours, and
thus get both food and exercise. Ex-
ercise, it should be borne in mind,
while it is conducive to health, is essen
tial to continued egg laying. The
straw thus employed may be
used again and again, day
after day if care be taken to
throw out with rake any which may
become defled. This is easily done,
for every lump Of dung will be coated
all over with bits Of straw, which will
adhere, and SO form masses that can be
raked out. The straw is an advantsg.
cons addition to the salable article, but
Of great advantage in the garden or the
farm The Cultivator.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23
DEMOCRATIC oUTRAGEs.
The. Work of Intimidation Begun
Again in Copiah County, Miss.
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS MORBED
AND FLEE ROR THEIR LIVES.

Especial to the Cincinnati Commercial -Gazette.l
JACKSON, Miss, Oct 49, Democrats in por-
tioDs of the Sixth Mississippi District, where
Hon. John Il. Lynch, and in the Seventh Dis
trict, where Hon. j. B. Yellowly are Republi-
can nominees for Congress, have begun sys-
tematic intimidation of Republicans. In Will
kinson County, strongly Republican, in Lynch q
district Winchester rifles, furnished by the
Democratic State government, have been dis.
tributed to every Democrat who would receive
them, and a reign of terror is inaugurated. Mr.
Lynch's friends met him on his way to speak
in that county, and implcred him not 10 come
into the county, knowing violence and blood
shed would be the inevitable result Mr..
Lynch thereupon Cancelled all his appointments
In that county.
Last night, in Crystal Springs Copiah coun-
ty, the same county in which Print Matthews
was murdered at the election last year, a Re.
publican meeting was TO be addressed by the
Hon. John b Yellowly, nominee for Congress;
Judge MCMILLAN, Republican candidate for
elector, and Hon. James Hill, collector OF In
ternal revenue. Mr.. Yelowly attempted to
speak, when mob of Democrats threw bot
ties and brickhats, mingled with most oppro-
brlous epithets. He was forced to leave the
stand. Making his escape to hotel, accom-
panied by friend, he wac pursued by the
mob, who continued to throw missiles Of every
description. All Of the party were more or
less bruised, and one mans skull was fractur-
ed from which he will die. Yellowly took
refuge in barber shop, connected with the
hotel, and while doing SO was fred at several
times, fortunately without fatal effect. He re-
mained concealed until the midnight train ar
rived, when he succeeded in eluding the mob
and got away.
1t is not probable the Republicans will poll
many Blaine and Logan votes in Copah and
Wilkinson counties. In the Third, or shooting
district, where Hon. A. G. Pierce is the Re-
publican nominee, and the Republicans have
about Is, 900 majority, the same reign of terror
has been inaugurated by Democrats, who have
distributed Winchester rifles in that district.
leading Bourbon Democratic organs and
speakers in that district openly advocate vio-
lent methods to carry the election. The more
intelligent Democrats have given up all hope
of the election OF Cleveland and Hendricks,
and are directing all their energies to send up
a solid Democratic COMPRESSION al delegation in
order to control the next House of Representa-
tiyes.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-23

DIR. II. R. REED.

ClairvOyant and Botanic Physician,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
No. 500 Congress st.
Hours. 8 to 1S, and to 9,
where he is prepared to treat all diseases of the
Blood, both Acute and Chronic. Examination at
distance the fee will be $500. Consultation at the
Office, Free. aug14dtf