davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
TESTIMONIALS:

SALT LAKE CITY. May. 1884.
Dr. c. ". Nunn.
DEAR SIR:-It gives US pleasure 20 add to
YOUR numerous testimonials.
Ny vile. after suffering two months
with foot liberated, and swollen
thrice its natural size, aud every
everything done for il failed, physicians
also, We were persuaded to try your Black
on. which did, and IN six weeks was en-
tirely cured. We are convinced now it is
the best medicine in the world. We say such
medicine ought TO be in every household.
tits q wonderful medicine.
We are very respectfully,
Your well wishers,
ALBERT CARRINGTON,
REoDA CARRINGToE.
SALT LAKE CITY,
Sixteenth Ward, June, 1884.
II. G. u. Num-.
DEAR DocTOR:-For years have suffered
with the piles. I doctOred and tried every
thing recommended with only temporary
relief until tried your Black Oil Caustic
BslSam, internal and external. am free as
the air from Piles and never felt better in
my life. They removed the cause, il APP
pears, and If anybody is suffering as ] did,
Jet me beg of you, go at once TO DR.. Num- s
Veterinary Pharmacy, or where they are
sold. You need not suffer long, and you will
feel like blessing the proprietor OF such a
medicine. EveTl6stingly yours,
JESSIE MAYEEs,
Rock and Brieklayer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

n The ProJate Court Of Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
MEMl(GgtIN

Mustang Liniment is without an equal.
It penctrates Resh and muscle 20
the very bone-meking the continu-
ance Of pain and Inflammation impos>
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
the Brute Creation are equally wonder
full Tho Mexican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
MUS / AN@
llNlMENl 1

which speedily cures such ailments of
the HUMAN FLESH as :
Rheum attsxn, SwclIingS, Stiff
JOinfs, Contracted Muscles, Burns
and Sealds, Cuts, Bruises and
Sprafns, POiSonoug Bites and
StingS, Stiffness, Lameness, Old
Sores, Ulcers, Prostitutes, ChilbIainS,
Sore Nipples, Caked Breast and
indeed every form OF external dis
easos 1t heals without SCARF -.
Tor the BRUTE CREATION it cures
Sprains, Swinny, Stiff Joints,
Founder Harness Sores, Roof Dis
eases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, 6cab,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind
gals, SPAWN, Thrush, Ringbonc,
Old Sores, Poll EVIL, Film upon
the Sight and every other ailmeEt
to which the occupants Of the
Stable and Stock Yard are LIABLE
The Mexican Mustang Imminent
always cures and never dtsappoiDts;
and it is, positively
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

81 Third South street, Box $50 Sail
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

Classroom, the spacious office OF Architect
X. kletting, Deseret Bank Building. Inquire
at the same place from 70 9 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOB NAN AND BEAST.

for more than o third Of century the
Mexican Mustang Lf1iment has been
known to millions ali over the world as
the only safe reliance for the relief OF
accidents and pain. It is q medicine
aboI re price and praise-the best or its
kind. For every form Of external pain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
Vim. BREDEMEYER, Or. Ph.,
Mining, Consulting and
CIVIL EN GIN Il r X.

HOOPER & ELDREDGE BLOCK,
Room No. II, IhIrn FIe"r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

Another car load of Roofing Felt Just
arrived ut II. Dinwoodey's FuTnifuRs
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
Nunn's Black Oil.

Overwhelming testimonials accompany
every bottle, proving them 10 be the Best
Medicine ever discovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
VI. H. Linnan
Roofing Felt.

sells Children's Clothing at reduced
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

\ NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price SOC. For sale at A. c. Smith &
Co. s Drug Store. &c!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

RATES VERY MODERATE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23
TERRITORY OF UTAH, %
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.

Lated september 2sth. So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-23

~ Orders by Mail viii receive Promp
Attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
sheep,s Horn Horseshoe.

Among the latest novelties in She
way of horseshoe was one recently
described in the Irish Farmers
Gazette. This shoe is made entirely of
sleeps horn, and is said to be particu-
larly adapted to horses employed in
towns, and which do not have a
steady foot on the pavement. The re-
suits of the experiments have proved
very satisfactorily, as horses thus shod
have been driven at a rapid pace on
the pavement without slipping.
These horn shoes are a little more ex-
pensive than the iron ones in common
use. but they are quite durable, light,
and flexible. Horn shoes would ce--
tainly be more natural than iron ones,
but all kinds of shoes might be dis
pensed with in many instances where
they are now used. Horses worked
on the farm, and where the ground is
not filed with sharp stones, do rot
need, and, in fact, would work
better without shoes. except perhaps a
little while in winter when the ground
is frozen; but shoeing horses has be-
come such general practice that few
persons ever think of doing otherwise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
FUR THE FARM AND HONE.


There is probably nothing more an
moving and more difficult to overcome
than the habit great many hens have
of eating eggs. While there is no way
of curing hens from eating eggs. to
prevent them by mechanical means is
very easy. a nest with double bot
tom, the upper one inclined SO as to
allow the egg to roll to the lower one,
ANSWERS very well; but the habit is
ioue that is always acquired. and there
fore a lasting one. Hens learn it by
being in the presence of broken eggs,
but they rarely break eggs themselves
until so taught. If the nests are so
arranged as to keep the eggs out OF
their reach they viii forget the habit,
If fed literally with meat for a while,
but the safest plan is to cut of the
heads of such fowls before the habit
becomes general with the flock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

1t is only repeating advice to people
some Of whom may be very careful
in everything else connected with a
farm-that, however good it may be, it
viii be likely to be needed. How often
we have suggested the manuring Of
the fruit orchards, we can not remem-
Der: but probably it has been half
score of times. or oftener. Still, the
great experience is that this part of the
duties Of the farmer continues to be
largely neglected On what ground,
oftener than pure thoughtIessness. it is
fhus neglected. we can not imagine,
as no crop on the farm win
return greater profit from the
application Of a fertilizer than this.
NO crop. by whatever name known,
ian be successfully cultivated without
manure. When an orchard is young
lind things are raised between the
lows of trees. these are already en-
sriched, aud the y ,ung trees receiving
u portion OF il, get along very we'll;
but when the trees become 50 large as
TO prevent any other crop than grass
TO be grown among them. they have
NO dependence; their crops fail in
quantity and quality. and the orchard
has reached that point when they are
supposed 10 have seen their best days.
the pr0priesors never Tor ! moment re-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
New idea In Bookkeeping.

A new lea has been started in bee
keeping. 1t has long been griev-
ance among farmers that neighbor
should keep large number of bees
without any pasturage of his own and
gather honey from crops planted and
sown by others. It might not be that
any loss or damage was inflicted, but
it was clear case of reaping where
one had not scattered, and therefore
had large element of injustice in it.
No doubt the unfounded charges
against the bees, that they injured the
crops and the fruit, especially grapes,
were thus originated, and more from
prejudice than any real belief. A
Mr.. Hetherington of Schoharie Coun-
ty, N. Y. is one of the most extensive
bee-keepers in the world, and it is
said keeps $500 swarms. larger
number of which he puts out among
farmers to whom he pays rent for
the use Of the pasturage, clover,
buckwheat. &c, grown upon the
farms. This is new departure
which will commend itself to farmers
who do not keep bees, as an example
which other bee-keepers might f. L
low.-NeaO York Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
Pulverlusslon or the SON.

The following experiment made by
the editor of the Lice Stock Journal
shows the great Importance of the
thorough pulverization of the soil:
1--WE once experimental by hauling
twenty-four large loads of the best
manure upon two acres of clay-loam
land, had it well cultivated into the
soil, which had been worked in the or
binary way, but was somewhat lumpy.
This and the adjoining two acres were
to be sown to corn for fodder. Upon
the other two acres no manure was
put, but it was plowed and cultivated
till the soil, four inches deep,
was as fine as a garden bed. One
and a half bushels of corn were
drilled per acre upon each p ece-
drills sixteen inches apart. When
this corn was in blossom and
ready to cut, the unmanured two
acres stood eighteen inches higher
than the MANFRED piece. On select
ing two sample rods in different places
upon each piece, cutting the green
corn and carefully weighing it, the
MANFRED piece gave 275 pounds per
rod, and the unmanured, but finely
pulverized, gave $50 pounds per rod
the MANFRED giving twenty-five tons
per acre. and the other twenty-eight
tons per acre. The cost of extra
working was $3.50 per acre. Could
there be any doubt that the extra
labor was well paid forp"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

A few well-formed trees along the
fence rows, and even scattered here
and there in the open fields, add great
ly to the appearance and value of a
farm. Cattle, sheep and other farm
animals suffer greatly from the hot sun
when confined in a shadeless pasture
in midsummer. They will seek the
slight protection from the broiling sun
fence may afford, or stand huddled
together for hours. with their heads
shaded by each other, in q most
unhealthful manner. Animals thus
exposed do not give the best re-
turns to their owners, and for this
reason, if not for comforts sake, they
should be provided with shade. Some
farmers object to trees in the pasture
because their shade is too inviting and
keeps the livestock from feeding.
Farm animals need not Craze all the
time, and, with good pasturage, can
get all the grass they need in the cool
portions of the day, between which
they should have refreshing shade for
chewing the cud Of contentment Men
are not the only creatures that may be
sunstruck; COWS unduly exposed to
heat frequently become sick, quickly
falling of in milk, and may require
weeks of expensive nursing to bring
them back to good health. Trees are
an obstruction to the cultivation of q
field, and occupy the soil for several
feet around them, to the exclusion Of
grain or other crops. and therefore it
is best to plant most of the trees
along the li7e Of boundary
fences. Tie tired laborer is thankful
for few minutes of shade and rest
and doubtless viii do more work
taking an occasional breathing spei.
under tree. a tree in mid6eld NAV
be chestnut Or hickory. and make
good returns for the space it occupies
in nuts, as well as refreshing shade.
In many fields there is low place
with a spring or a small running
stream, and IS well fitted for group
of trees. In short. any part Of field
not suited to cultivation may proitabIy
grow few trees. thus aifording a re-
treat for The live stock from the mid
day sun and driving storms II the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
When the Mason g. Hamlin comronr

When the Mason g. Hamlin Comnorv =,
bounced the accomplishment of great IN.
provement in Upright Pianos, which thev
would soon give TO the public, much was :,
pected, because of the vast improveTsee,,
which had been effected by them IN reed =
struments, and the acknowledged sIneroye !.
Ience of their organs These expectatio,.
are fully justified by the pianos which tbsS
are producing, which have extraordinsrs
purity and refinement of tone. Every ma
chanic viii see that the peculiarities Of then
construction must add greatly to their durs.
bility and especially their capacity to Keen N
good tune
This company have as great future n
their pianos as they are already realizing in
their organs, which are confeSsedly IN.
equaled among such instruments -Bos,oa
Traveller.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
origin or the EsquImaux.

In lecture upon the EsQuimaux
delivered in London recently. DR.. Rae
expressed the opinion that this people
were originally an Asiasic sace, who
crossed from Siberia by Behring's
Straits. From Labrador to Alaska
they speak but one language, with
slight dialectical variations. They
are physically strong. have great af-
lection for their children. and are in
telligent and faithful
The tallest male measured by DR..
Simpson near Behring's Straits was
five feet ten aud half inches. and the
shortest was FIVE feet one inch; the
heaviest weighed 195 pounds. and the
highest 125 pounds. An Esquimaux
often eats as much as eight pounds of
seal or twelve pounds OF fish at q
meal.
The clothing Of the peopls Is made
almost entirely Of reindeer skins, and
their dwellings. usually snug and
comfortable. consist of stone and mud
kraala, wooden huts and snSw houses,
according to locality.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

membering that they cannot live well
and perform their whole duty without
feeding.
The fruit tree is not particular or
saucy as toits diet. 1t does not ask
for the richest and most costly proven
der. Even a dressing of earth or Of
pure clay is very acceptable washings
from the highways particularly so,
and wood ashes. Of course. In fact
almost everything that is next to val
ueless for other purposes does very
well for the fruit tree. 1t is true that
richer and more expensive fertilizers
would do great deal better, but not
to such an extent as to pay for the diff
ference In cost. But whatever the
material may be. no farmer who de-
sires his orchard to return him the full
measure of its product can afford to
neglect it in the manner referred to.
Let him do his duty TO his trees, and
then proclaim that fruit will no longer
&C in this section if there is any short
ening of their crops. Try and see
Germantown Telegraph.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

An Epitaph has been discovered in
An Ohio cemetery by Win Carleton,
which is very striking in its imagery
and shows hearty republican dlsre,
spect for crowned heads. together v;
the determination to carry into
grave q protcse against exclusive DR.
ieges for the aristocracy. It Is as
lows:
Earls and monarchs of the dead.
Who 80 long the worms have fed,
I'm coming to yonr chilly bed:
Edge close, and give me room.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
Not Thawable.

Fanny was always making exors..
her lover. She said that Fred Wa "a y
very highly educated, but he Was a' no'
handsome and had a good heart : NV say
she liked about him was that he a;S Saa
pretend to more than he knew Az" ,1 a0l
when she played to him a nian NV =
transcription from Wagner's dparsit O'' :
and he asked her when she was oo ;,'a !,
stop fumbling with the keys and 9 eo,ns !.
the tune, an iciness sprang up bes .ue y
them which up to this hour has not bs 49,
thawed out. WIZ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

pasture has no shade trees il win pay
to provide q temporary shelter. -Four
strong posts with forks at the top may
support two poles: across these lay
smaller poles for rafters. The two
may be covered with straw, swale hay,
CT. if more convenient. brush may be
cut and laid upon the skeleton roof
American 1griculturist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

johnny was climbing m a.,
and when on the topmost limb Ppie tee,
and fell to the ground. III s le slipped
up in an insensible condit;on PICKED
watching by his bedside mel 0n After
hours, his mother perceived WEAR
returning consciousness - - Signs Il
could do for him now that h. 1hllng She
feel better Was there apr,l san to
wanted1 Opening his eyes lanpa;5g,. b
said: Eyes, ! want a pair Of n ss.aly, be
. pocket behnr-." He got them VIA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
Prudent.

Some people we know value the;, -
sessions very highly. An amusina ,i .Os-
is told of an old lady who started ,','y
when her grandson was about Il ~
her umbrella, exclaiming, mo. now ~, =.
don't! Eve had that umbrella two .sS'
three years, and it's never been Ne, CIV, :,
and you amt going to Begin ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

Al correspondent of che st. Louis
GLOBE Democrat thus discOurses about
the weather in Mexico May and
June are the hottest manths in the
city Of Mexico. If one IL too thickly
clad at midday it is usually possible to
take the shady side of the street. Since
nobody is ever in a hurry, il is. OF
course,quite unnecessary 20 walk in the
sun. And when the new conner gets
thoroughly Mexicanized he will stay
in doors at midday. Umbrellas are
sometimes useful as walking sticks or
parasoIs; save in summer they are
never wanted 20 shed rain. Just now
the rainy season is on and we have
had some tremendous showers. So
has the country down below. The
rainy season, in fact, ought TO be called
the showery season instead. 1t never
rains drizzle, drizzle, after the Eastern
style, but it pours, and yet there is no
continuous downfall In, June, July
and August in Mexico. rain descends
almost every day in copious showers,
but the summer sun skines with no
less regularity between times, and
every day has clearing of. During
eight months out of the twelve it is as
certain, day by day, that the morrow
viii be pleasant as thai The morrow
will come. 1t seems to bethe Ameri-
can opinion that Mexico will make a
good water resort, but tits country
that it must be wise to keep out of in
summer. This is great mistake.
Denver and Santa Fe are summer re-
sorts; the towns Of the Mexican pla-
teau are no less fit to be They are
southern, but they are elevated, and
high elevation countervaiss low lati-
tude. In the summer, again, the face
Of nature is beautiful, while in the dry
season it becomes withered and unin-
viting. But, of course, the contrast be-
tween Northern American and Next
can winters is greater thar between
the summers of the two regions. and
on the whole Mexico is better
country to flee to to escape .cold than
heat. Travelling suits FOR men or
women, ought to be dust proof. In
the cities the upper ctasses display
European fabrics and styles exclusively.
Women Of refinement appear almost
universally without head covering.
This is the only noticeable departure
from the habits of their American
cousins. The feet should be well shod.
Soap will never be found at the hotels,
and the better kinds are expensive in
Mexico. As for the custons officials,
courteous and just treatment is the
rule. A visitor proposing to make a
stay of much length beyond the Rio
Grande, should say. would do well to
take from home whatever clothing or
other paraphernalia seems likely to be
needed. For brief tour, light march
ing order is, Of course, sensible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
Yonng .lIen.-Rend T'his.

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co.. OF MaT ~ -
Mich. offer to send their celebrated LL ~
TRo-voLrAIc BELT and other ELDcI ~ ne, n1s
prIAHcEs on trial for thirty days, . aa III
(young or old afflicted with nervous a Ia III
ify, loss of vitality and manhood, az I'm
kindred troubles. Also for rnen lill ~.
neuralgia, paralysis, and meny oI ,.s vieor
eases. Complete restoration to anu y ;rr1r
and manhood guaranteed. No lisa = Writs
red as thirty days trial is alloWeqt,t Tree.
them at once for illustrated pamplles
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

Eyes; / shall break the engagement ste
said, folding her arms and looking defiant
lit is really oomuch trouble TO converse with
him; he's as deaf as post, and talks like be
had a mouthful of mush Besides, the way
he hawks and splits is disgusting Don't
break the engagement for that; tell him %
take DR. Sages Catarrh Remedy. II wil
cure him completely" "Well, I'll tell him
do hate to break it off, for in all othTe
spects he's quite too charming" OF eourse
1t cured his catarrh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

HAY FEVER. After trying in vain for
eleven years to cure mo Hay-Feyer, pui-
chased bottle Of Ely's Cream balm, when
entirely relieved me---R.W. HARRIS, Leiief
Carrier, Newark, n. j. Price 80 cents.
For twenty years / was a sufferer during
the summer months with Hay-FeVer.
procured bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, ana
was cured by its usc.---CnAHLoTTE FAAhkA
WavarIv N V
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
A still hunt---A raid on moonshinors.


If you are pale, emaciated, have hacking
cough, with nightsweats splitting Of blood
and shortness of breath, you have no time to
lose. Do not hesitate too long-'tll you me
past cure; for, taken in its early stages, con
sumption can be cured by the use Of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as
thousands can testify. BY druggists.