davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-03
NOTICE..

To Mrs. Isabella B. Erickson, John B.
Erickson, William B. Erickson, your
heirs and sssigns You sre 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 i'm
provements required by law to represent
said claim for Inc yesr 1888, amounting
to SOL so, and if you fail to ply and con-
tribute your proportion OF such expendi-
ture within nintty days after the first
publication hereof, your interests in ssid
mining claim will be for cited and be-
come 10Y poverty. First publ cation
April 18th, 1884 }.
NEAL MCMILLAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-03

Sale of seats will open at Box Office, Tues |
day, June 8, at 10 am. AEr No Rxtra Charge
for Reserved Seats. m3l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-03

David James s. Co., Timers,
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters.
Sole Agents for Utah for the Otto
Gas Engine. Office and Work
shop, No. 81 Main st. P. o. Box,
500, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-03
z Gu r S 10 NJ
BLACK ROCK & GARFIELD,
Wednesday, Iune-4, 1884.
The Members of the
FiREmEh'S BRASS BAND

Take pleasure in announcing to their
many friends that they will run an Ex-
cursion on the above date, spending the
day at Garfield and at Black Rock in
the evening fer dance. The Band will
give two Concerts, one in the forenoon
and one in the afternoon. They will also
accompany those who 60 out on Mr..
Dshl's New Steamer, occasionally, and
furnish other smusements. Every ar
rangement has been made for the COM
fort and convenience of the Excursionists
by the Proprietors. Messra. Douris s.
Anderson.
w. Trains will leave Salt Lake as
follows; 8.40sm., p. N. and 8 80 p M.
FARE, SOC. Children from to 10, 25c.
Va. Tickets can be obtained at Care
less q Co.'s. D. 0 Cslder's, Dsynes q
Coslter's. Firemen's Hall, G. Z. Saw
ages and Ray bould's. ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-03

SHiLOH'S VITALIZFhir villa.
on need for Constipation, Loss OF
Appetite, Dizziness and all syDp-
nms Of Dyspepsia Price I0C- and
%. Per bottle. Sold bT z G. III
STa1 essRa On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-03
WASHINGTON SQUARE,

On the 9Th, 9TH and Sth Of July.
This Tournament ia free for all
Wrestlers in English and Cornish style,
the entries being limited to forty. eight
participants. The wrestling must be
done in loose jackets, which will be fur
nlshed when necessary, catching the
belt, or below the belt, being q foul.
Three points constitute q fall, that is,
two shoulders and one pin, or two pins
and one shoulder, the falls to be decided
by thIes judges appointed by the Pro-
prietor, the records Of the wrestling to
be kept by committee CT four, the
Tournament! to be further subject to the
usual rules governing English and Cor
nish Wrestling Matches, to be produced
at the time Of the exhibition.
The prizes amounG ia ell to S410, to be
divided as follows:
FIRST PRIZE, $3.50; SECOND,
500; THIRD, S75: FOURTH $50;
FIFTH S25 and SIXTH $40, the money
to cover the same being now on deposit
in one Of the banks
This is a new and novel entgrtain-
Hent for this plsce, and one which has
never failed to bring lib3rsl patronage
aud enthusiastic attendance, at other
places where such lournamenis have
been he'd Everything thus far promises
for the tournament grand success. It
is xpected that wres:lers will take part
in the urnsment, sBd pa'roDs of this
sport will be present from Idaho, Mon
tsns, Colorado. Nevada sod California.
Everything possible will be done that
may add to the convenience Of the par
Elephants and the comfort of the speets-
tore, and 10 prevent the occurrence Of
anything that might tend to affect tie
good order and eropriesy of the enter
tsinment
The list fer entries will be open uD,i
the first day of the exhibition. m2
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-19

What has become of those pretty lit
tie mechanical fountains that used to
be seen occasionally, and that, had they
been popularized, might have come into
general use? They were set in the midst
of aquaIia, the jet rising from a metal
. cylinder, wrapped with rubber that Just
fitted hollow neck IN the bottom of
the aquarium. This neck was, like the
basin of the vessel, filled with water,
and when the cylinder, by reason of its
weight, sank slowly into it, the pressure
forced fine stream through tube
cylinder, its upper end terminating in
an ornamental jet. When the cylinder
had reached the bottom, at the expira-
ton of an hour or so, it was the work
of only second to draw it up and the
fountain resumed Its playing. Mount
ed on a window stand partly covered
with and overhung by plants and vines,
what could be prettier2 Its beauty
would be heightened by placing gold
fish in the basin, and they seemed to
enjoy the cool tinkle of the dainty spray
on tn surface above them. They, like
parrots, parOquets and macaws, may be
classed as among living decorations. |
like to catch the flash of their rudy
golden scales as they turn toward the
sun, especially when the aquarium they
swim in is prettily set amid flowers, for
water and vegetation seem to associate
together, naturally and artistically.
When the sparkle of little fountain is
added to the II JWerS and leaves and flash,
ing gold, it makes the picture complete.
If these fountain aqualia are still man
ulactured, the makers should let people
know that fact.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-19
The Women OF vienna.

The education Of girls in Vienna
somewhat peculiar, anu perhaps
worthy Of note, writes a correspondent
from that city. Up to 10 years of age
they are kept at their studies, but are
not deprived of society. They dress
very simply, rarely wearing silk gown
till the day they leave the school.room
for the ballroom. After they
leave school they go through
year OF even two YEARS. teaching In
the pantry and in the kitchen under
some member of the family, or even, in
some cases, in another family, Under
troined cooks, They may never be
required to cook dinner, bat they are
thus rendered independent of cooks and
servants, as they learn how to do every
thing themselves long before they begin
housekeeping Oh their own account.
When married they are most affection
ate wives and mothers. An Austrian
lady i'll fact, is as accomplished and
learned as an English governess, as
good hOusekeeper and cook as a Ger
man, as witty and vivaciOus in society
as a Partisan, as passionate as an
Italian ana as handsome as AN Ameri-
can-some Of the most beautiful
women in Europe being found in Wen
ma.
Germans, and also Austrians, are
celebrated for their stocks of linen.
ii, re, as soon as girl is born, the
weaving of her linen is begun, and
every year piece or certain
number of yards is set aside tor hel
lrOusseau, ready for her marriage,
Grandmammas, on their side, are not
idle. They pass their time knitting for
their grandchildren, supplying not only
Cheir present wants, but also laying
aside for the future dozens of stock
ings Of every kind, being the usua
number of any brides trousseau, ant
some of these knitted stockings are al
fine as the finest woven ones.
An Austrian girl or lady is nevel
seen without some kind OF work in hel
hand, Ladies work even in society
They do nothing at balls of course
but that is the only exception to the
rule. When several labor thus togeth
eff in family, one reads aloud Will,
the others work, and thus they keep
abreast of all the newest literature OF
the day. Not minute of the day i
lost, and in Solomon's words, they fine
a time for eyerything-fOr work, house
Keeping, visiting, learning, balls
amusement, and even for love.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-19

The Pecan tree is found in wild
state in the woods Of various sections
Of the South and West. IL grows to IA
very large size, and bears yearly many
bushels of fiue favored nuts. Though
little or no attention has been paid to
these valuable trees, cultivation greatly
improves them, the MT growing much
larger and improving in flavor. The
pecan tree lives to great age, and con.
tinues long in bearing. There is nc
good reason why it should not be grown
extensively in all parts of the United
States. 1t is well adapted to any kin
Of soil, doing well even on rocky hills
and waste land. There is no nut or
fruit tree mole valuable and requiring
80 little attention. Every farmer, in
my opinion, should have his nut
orchard, and cultivate especially the
pecan for home use or sale. The nuts
always find ready sale at fancy prices
In planting the trees the only object il
to obtain good fresh nuts, and good
early variety, of large size, from which
to grow the trees. If II is preferred t
set out the plants, get healthy trees Of
a good variety l to years Id.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-19

The fashion of cropping the hair liz
fast gaining favor both in Europe and
America, and it is quite wonderful to
discover how many ladies are willing to
sacrifice their wealth of shining tresses
to passing fancy. 1t Is all very well
while the fashion lasts for the girls with
pretty faces to transform themselves
into bewitching little cupids, but alas
when short locks are pronounced old
style, what them A smart hair dresser
can cut off the finest, longest head of
hair in about FIVE minutes, but the ultra
fashionable victim who is thus shorn,
must remember that it will take five
years to get those shining waves back
again. The hair lying in loose, fluffy
rings all over the head is a pretty sight,
but when one has become tired of it and
decides to let the hair grow long again,
the transition state is anything but
agreeable, when the locks grow to about
the length of eight inches and hang
straight and stubborn behind the ears
too short to braid, or put up in any man.
ner, and too long to arrange in ''mon-
tagues" or fluffy haloes about the face.
Ladies who cling to their luxuriant
tresses, while looking, perhaps, a little
out of style, will soon discover that they
have made hairbrradth escape from
much annoyance, and, perhaps, from
the loss of considerable temper.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-19


There is precisely one cure for snor-
ing, and 1t is to Sir Humphrey Davy that
we owe its discovery. That eminent
scientific person ascertained that snor-
ing is due to an abnormal vibration of
the cords of the larynx, and that this
vibration occurs only when the surface
of the larynx has become dry. A man
who sleeps with his mouth open until
his larynx has become dry by contact
with the atmosphere is sure to snore.
Sur Humphrey saw at once that In order
to cure snorer his larynx must be kept
moistened or relaxed. He found by a
series Of experiments upon Methodist
preacher of unusual snoring powers that
a piece of CASTLE soap inserted in the
open mouth of the snorer effected an
instant cure and wards off amy further
attack of snoring for at least twenty
four hours. Repeated applications Of
soap broke up the habit of snoring, and
thus effected a permanent cure.
According to Sir Humphry Davy,
CASTLE soap, which is composed OF olive
oil and soda, is decOmposed the moment
it comes in contact with the human
tongue which has wonderful affluity
for oxygen. The olive oil being thus
set free, lubricates and relaxes the lar
ynx, while the sodium is forcibly ex-
PEELED in the shape of strongly alkaline
language by the snorer, who awake:
the moment the decomposition of the
soap begins. 1t is seldom necessary tt
administer CASTLE soap more than thre,
or four times; and the most obstinate
case of snoring known to medical mel
was cured with six doses.
1t might be remarked that almost
any variety of soap can be used witt
benefit as remedy for snoring. Cas-
tile soap is, nevertheless, much more
rapid in its action than any other va
riety, with the solitary exception OF
soft soap. The latter, however, is sci
dom found outside of farm-houses, ant
its administration presents certain diff
ficulties which will hinder it from eve
becoming a popular.remedy.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-19

A Strange Bird Box.
There is in the possession of family
living on Baldwin's creek, New York,
near the scene OF the bloody aud decis-
i've battle between the American forces
under General sullivan and the Six
Nations under Brant and other great
chiefs in 1779, a curious relic of that
battle, which has tragic story of Its
own. IL is the seull of an Indian with
a bullet hole through the centre of the
forehead. The ancestor OF the present
owner settled on the farm still occupied
by the family just after the revolution
airy war. The story which has been
handed down with the scull is as fol-
lows:
The Indian to whom the scull be-
longed was one of Brant's bloodiest and
bravest warriors. He participated in
the Wyoming brutalities, the horrors
at Minisink and the bloody Cherry
valley massacre. He was leader of the
marauding band that burned the settle
ment at Harpers1eld, Delaware county,
and murdered the settlers there. An
act Of his at this massacre is alleged to
have led to his own death at the hands
of an Indian enemy, an adopted son of
the peaceful chief, Cornplanter. Young
Cornplanter, who was friendly to the
whites, hearing that an attack on the
Harpelsfeld settlement was contem.
plated, sent a squaw of his tribe
clear from the shores of the Allegheny
river to warn the settlers. She arrived
to late to perform the service, as the
savages had reached there first and ac-
complished their work. She was cap
tured, and, known to be Cornplanter
squaw and her errand suspected, she
was killed and scalped by the leader of
the hostile band.
When this became known to young
Cornplanter he swore vengeance against
the murder of his squaw. When Sullivan
was sent into the Susquehanna country
on his errand of destruction, Compliant
er was employed as a scout to precede
the army and keep the general informed
as to the plans and strength of the
Indians. In the performance of his
duty, he was creeping through the
woods neal the present VILLAGE of Wells
burg. when suddenly ba saw an Indian
also stealing along. Cornplanter stem.
ned behind a chestnnt tree The otba,
Indian was a Seneca and hid himself
behind a fallen tree CornnIantar mn.
certain whether the Seneca had seen
him. remained motionless behind the
tree, hut p,ared around the trunk with
one eve. bringing the hiding nlace nj
the other Indian in view. Presently
the head of the Seneca rose stealthily
above the fallen trunk and a moment
later the Indian rose IN bis feet and
glanced cautiouslv about t,ornnlanter
recognized his bitter enemy. the slave,
of his souaw and the Indian he had
sworn to kill The next instant hi,
rifle covered the Seneca brave and ths
report that followed was the bloody
warrior,s death kneu Cornnlanta,
scalped the chief and left him where h,
fell. The next day the hattie of Raid
win s creek was fousbt and the Indian,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-19

Reason is, 50 to speak, the police of
the kingdom of art, seeking only to
preserve order. In life itself, a cold
arithmeticlan who adds up our follies.
Sometimes, alasl only the accountant
in bankruptcy of a broken heart.
Like all Natures processes, old age
lis gentle and gradual in ITS approaches,
strewed with illusions, and all its little
griefs soothed by natural sedatives.
But the iron hand is not less irresisti-
BILE because it wears the velvet glove.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-19

The bad eggs often left in nesis foI
nest eggs are wholly unfit for that pur-
pose. The shell OF the egg is 30 porous
that bad odors from nerotten specimen
speedily affect all the good ones. This
IL specially true in warm weather or
when artificial heat is supplied by the
hen while sitting. Ii eggs are looked
over at the close of the first week those
that will prove bad may be easily di-tin-
guished and removed, to the great adj
vantage of the hen and the eggs yet re.
nIaiuluR
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-19

Poverty may excuse a shabby coat,
but it is no excuse for shabby morals
Have the courage to prefer comfort
aud proprlety to fashion in all things.
IF yon have a sap ly OF poultry drop
pings, this should he worse ed in where
peppers, onions or cabbages are planted,
as it Is difficult TO get the soil too Tlch
for these plants. Ashes are especially
valuable for onions aud satisfy,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-19

THE picnic season is upon us, and
the greatest ambition of the average
young man is to have some one invent
a pair OF pants the color Of custRrd
pie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-12-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
December 18th, 1854.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
December 18th, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-n AIMED settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before c. E. Watts, Chan Gerry Clerk
at Monticello, Miss, on January oath,
1885, viz: David +: Holmes, Homestead
No. 1894, for the southeast quarter town.
9 north, range 81 west.
He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Ezekiel Dixon, All of
William Wylie, Hooker P. o.,
JEFF Sills, Lawrence Co.,
George Stills. Miss
r. c. KERR,
CIV Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-12-25
Sp sctacIes or Classes,

DIR. Prentice has the only Astignameter OF
its kind in America, he having invented il
himself while in Europe. With this instru-
ment the most delicate and sensitive eye can
be fitted with glasses so accurately that they
are relieved ofall strain, and thus they soon
recover their lost strength. Spectacles fitted
and ground to order in this manner do not
change as ordinary glasses do, but they wear
for years and preserve the sight.
DIR. Prentice brought with him from Eu-
rope ten thoussnd pairs of Athermanous
Tourmaline glasses, which slit the heat out
of the light, rendering the eye perfectly cool.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-12-25
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
II L n III Z

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
December oath, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing 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 C. f. Watts ,Chancery Clerk,
at Monticello, Miss, on February It'll,
1885, viz: Alexander A. Russell, Home
stead No. 9266, for the south half south
cast quarter section 80, township north
range 10 east; and west half northeast
quarter, section 4, township 6 north
range 10 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
ealtiv alton of, said land, viz:
II. T. Keen, All of
Z. II. Griffith, Monticello p. o.,
Z. l.. Lee, Lawrence Co.,
b. W. Waldrop Miss
E. c. KERR,
CIV Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-12-25
NFw OpIPANs Ia Oct ID I

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. %, 1884.
To those afflicted with catarrh:
had the disease myself for many years,
which has made not only my life disagreea-
BILE to myself but to those who were around
me, so made up my mind to seek the "Sun-
n, South" after heing advised to do so by
doctors of the North, who had given me up
and said there was no other hope for me ex-
cept to get in a mild climate. After | arrived
here and found no relief for about six months,
| went to DR.. Prentice, of IL Dryades street,
who treated me for about two months.
had relief at once, and at the end of two
months | was totally restored and felt ne ~
man. The doctor then asked me to give him
testimonial. refused, as | thought the
relief was only temporary. Now he has re-
turned from Europe, and / am totally cured
and well satisfied thatithe disease will not re-
turn, and give this testimonial cheerfullv.
and recommend all who are afflicted to visit
the doctor Immediately, Yours truly,
EUGENE ROBINSON,
Proprietor and Manager of Rob;nson's Dime
Museum and Grunewald Opera House, of
New Orleans, La; also Robins on's circus
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-12-25
Don't be Silly.

Don't let foolish prejudice against
popular medicine stand between you and
the health of your wife, child or baby.
1t is always right to advertise blessing.
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is a
blessing. 1t has saved thousands, and it
will save you. If you are sick and
miserable, we advise you to spend One
Dollar for this King of Medicines, and
then write to the Doctor at RondOut n.
Y, as to how you feel. For trouble of the
kidneys, bowels, liver and blood. See
DR.. KS advertisement.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-12-25
-
A CARD.

To all suffering from the errors and in
discretiOns of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &C., | will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South
America. Send a self-adGressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d.
Ne,c York City. May lily
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-12-25
Given up to Die Of Consumption.

Near Holly Grove, Shelby county,
Tenn, Miss Mamie Tate was seized with
cold which resulted in a violent cough
ing and splitting mp about pint OF pus a
day. DIR. b. b. Wright said she would
die, and ell hope was entirely gene. Mrs,
Thomas Williams induced her to try the
Hungarian Balsam of Life" and she at
once commenced to improve and soon was
entirely cnred. Mrs. Williams "desires
to make this known with the hope that
others, who are so unfortunate as to be-
come a victim to this terrible disease, may
be induced to take warning and timely
use this incompatible remedy" 1t is for
sale by all druggists, and is prepared by
TIE Mansfield Medicine Co., Memphis,
Tenn.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-12-25
cross-Eyes Strengthened
without pain in d few
minutes.

Last evening DR.. Prentice Strengthened a
case Of cross eyes in less than one second
He had tested the eyes some days ago, and
since has been preparing glasses for her.
Last evening the young lady, accompanied
by her mother and several friends, repaired
to the office of DR.. Prentice to try the glass
es They were placed on the young lady's
face, and instantly her eyes became perfectly
straight. They had been crossed tromearly
childhood.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-12-25
+! .
THU PUBLIC

thanking our friends and
patrons for their liberal
patronage in the past, and
promising to serve them
faithfully in the future, we
solicit q continuance of past
favors.
Having ample capital to
carry on an extensive furn-
ishing business, and being
amply prepared to pay
CASH for ALL we buy dur
ing THE ENTIrE YEAR,
THEREBY SECURING THE
ADVANTAGES afforded by
all the discounts for SPOT
CASH, we can offer unusual
advantages to all who may
need assistance during the
Spring and Summer to
carry on their farming
operations.
To all parties having due
and unpaid accounts on our
books, we urge them to
bring in their cotton as
speedily as possible and set
tie up,as it is the opinion of
the best authorities that
cotton will go much lower
before it is higher than
present figures, and settle
ments are easier made now
than later on.
We will keep constantly
on hand a complete and
well-assorted stock ofStaple
and Fancy Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Hardware, Saddles,
Brides, Bagging and Ties,
a full and fresh stock OF
Fancy and Plantation
Groceries, Can Goods, etc.,
all of which we offer for
the next three months AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
1t will pay you to call
on us for prices before
making your purchases else
where.
We are agents for the
Gullett Improved Gin, and
can offer rare inducements
to parties needing Gins,
Condensers, Feeders, Gin
Betting, or other gin ma
terials, all of Which can be
furnished them on short
notice.
Respectfully,
SHERMAN & DAVIS.
Brookhaven, Miss,