davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
HOW 10 BUILD A SILo.


The first silos, as We have seen,
were simple pits dug in the ground.
and the soil thrown out was used to
cover and protect the ensilage. In
many soils these pits served but .
temporary purpose; and the next step
in their development was q lining
of masonry TO give the pits a per-
nanent character. From diff 6ulty OF
keeping the water out OF these pits.
in many localities, silos OF masonry
were made above ground, and these
at first we're massive and expensive.
The next step in advance, wbion nst-
urally followed, was. to substitute .
moyegble cover OF boards, with
weights to give the required pressure.
for the cover Of earth which had been
used in the less perfect form OF the
silo. As an alright inclosure was
found to be the essential condition in
the construction OF a silo. lighter walls
were made as matter Of economy,
with good results. and even frames
of timber, lined with boards or planks,
were substituted for the more expen
sive structures, with complete sue
cess.
A balloon frame Of scantling, OF
suitable siZe. covered on the outside
with mached boards, and lined On the
inside with two thicknesses Of one
inch matched boards, with a layer OF
'tarred paper between them. thus &C..
curing practically air tight inolos-
ure surrounded by dead-air space as
q protection against frost, is, in the
opinion of the writer, the beat and
cheapest form OF construction. II the
boards and timbers:are saturated with
hot coal-tar. which can readily be
done with trifing expense, the dura-
bility of the silo will be very much in.
creased. From the fact that wood is
not so good conductor of heat as
walls of masonry, it will be seen,
from what follows, that wooden silos
may have an important advantage
over any others in preserving che
ensilage, which, in connection with
the saving OF expense In their cons:rno-
ton, must have an influence in
bringing them into general use.-
Popular Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
PROFESSOR SWING ON USRLESSNESS
OF PROFANITY.

Suppose you are given to habit OF
profanity. You enter conversation
with a man who never swears; in
other words a gentleman. By and by
you begin to perceive that he is the
superior man. Your remarks have q
tame, fat. feeble sound to your ears.
Your cheeks begin to burn with q
sense Of your friends excellence.
Yeur port Etslo damus sUuDu rough
and coarse and vulgar, as they are.
They begin to drop out of your sem
fences, ashamed to remain in tie
company of good. honest English
words, until, as you discover that,you
are carrying on your part OF the con-
versation without swearing you feel
easier, and your intellectual stature
is increased by foot. just observe
this. my boy, and see il I am not
right. But you will rip out some.
time; oh, yes. in some way you will.
/ know some good men-some OF the
best in the workable will 'confouud
it," and in New England even q
deacon has been known, under q
terrible strain, to condemn it." But
- rule, my son, don't do it. Don't
swear. 1t isn't an evidence of SIN art
ness or worldly wisdom. Any fool
can swear. And a great many do. l,
my son? All, il could only gather
up all the useless, uucalled for, in
effective swesrs l have dropped along
the pathway of my life I know I
would remove stumblipg-blocks from
many inexperienced feet, and my
own heart would be lighter by ton
than it is to-day. But if you are go
ing to be fool just because ether
men have been, oh. my son, my son.
what an awful, what colossal, what
q hopeless FOOL you will be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
The Meaning of Uneompahgre.

1t is said that UucOmpahgre. in the
Ute tongue, means, "red stream"
and if so, it is easy to understand the
application. The water is not red
(thougn it might sometimes look so
when soiled by freshe.s). but the
whole canon is crimson and blood
stained. The color shines between
bushes and trees, stands out ip great
upright masses, tinges the dus. under
feet, and intensifies both the green OF
the heathered hills and the azure OF
mountain and sky. These red hues
are of infnits variety beyond anything
that can be found on q painters
palette, and they are an unfAiling
source of surprise and delight.
At Dallas Station, dozen miles
below Ouray where the stages from
Rico Telluride, Ames and other min
isg centres in the San Miguel range
join us) all these pretty scenes are left
behind, and the hard featured Un-
compabgre Mezs begins. The red
canon, with the vision of Mount
Abrams and the other peaks above
Ouray, are now cut off; ahead lie level
yellow mesas and gravelly benches,
speckled with black dots of juniper
and cage, through which runs the
course of cur midnight stage-ride.-
Ernest Lngersogt, in Tile Manhattan
for June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
A GAMBLER ON HIS PROFESSION.

A recent writer, who is himself 8
gambler, is not inclined to believe the
statement that professional gamblers
have high standard among them
selves. He says they are very GUS
picious body OF men, whose bond
takes the form of collateral security.
The two chief component parts. be
says. that 60 to make up the profes.
sional gambler are cupidity and lazi.
ness. These two characteristics pre-
dominating result in the complete
generalization OF man. He sums up
the whole matter IN this way. "A
busin ess that is illegihmate in itself
and draws to iss support criminals
from every walk 10 crime, must On its
face be demoralizing. | do not
attempt to say that every gambling
room in Boston is the constant and
only resort OF criminals, but / do wish
to be understood by saying that there
is not a game in this or any other
city that would exclude q mao on
social or moral grounds. Cash, 90
, matter how obtained. is the open ses.
anne in every instance. The con
illusions arrived al in this article have
their foundation in solid fact, and the
deductions and suggestions are tie
outcome of mature thought, by one
who has made the subject study,
from the vantage ground o. the DIAL
er's chair"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Lots F0r Sale.

See noe city lots on Third East street.
cheap.
F5O A nice lot 5x1o, on First South street,
'cO Eleventh Ward
7RO A nice lot 3xGe. on Eighth street
'oO cheap, Eleventh Ward.
0e0 Afoot. Fine building spot on Second
AOO south street, half block from Main
street, lot 44x165 feet; bargain.
360 Corner lot 4x5 rods, good location, in
OOO Tenth Ward.
17S Fine city lot 7Hx10 rods On Third
80 East street. choice and ehesp, Third
d6O Nice lot in the Twenty-frzt Ward.
75O 4 nice 10, 5xls, in the TwsntJ-6r,t
'OO Ward.
$40 A nice lot on Brigham street, fine 10.
Wv cation,
$50 A corner Lot, in good location for
residence, 1-2x10 rods, very cheap
A LSO long list Of lots at very low prices,
IA III all parts of the city.
Farms Fer Sale.
7SO nice plsce-eighs acres OF ground
and house IN Sugar Rouse Ward,
young orchard, cheap.
200 A bargain. -Four acres of fine farming
wv land ia Sugar House Ward.
1900 q = n aels eE'haFa on the STATE S''d'
100 An acre for IS acres Of fire cultivated
lard on the Jordan, only ga miles
Rom Main street.
1900 Twenty acres Of g0Sd farm p land 4, 10
cityproDerty.
2S0O a nice farm Of thirty.fOsr acres
across Jordan, a fine p ace, Two
COED houses and barn. All under caluTa-
uon except a snail piece OF p asture lsna.
A LeO a number Of good farms s. sasy
~ teTms, and in exchange fof CITY P'OF
IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Mrs. DR.. WaltOn's Periodical
Tea

Mother Walton has prescribed
this valuable medicine for a great
many years in her private practice,
1t was proved an unfsilipg specific
in the treatment of the Irany die
orders TO which the female coustiiu.
ton ia subject. 1t is cure for the
monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of
price, soc.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co.. Props,
Cleveland, Ono. +
SARATOGA HIGH Rock PRIMO
WATER for sale hy all druggists. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
White, McALLISTER & Ca,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN
AND
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE AGENTS
SECOND SOUTH ST., No.84F
p. o. BOX $50.
Houses and Lots for Sale

700 A new two room rustic house adob.
lined; summer kitchen, we'll, lot 3gIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
Houses For Rent.

a good new brick hotel. opposite 'he - q
Z 6. railroad depot; cheap, ,,i,,b
a new five room brick cot'sge VI
South,
A new eight room house, one block rom TIA
PostCff1ee, IN fine repair. H.. .roea IN
A new four room br!ck cotiasS' eIOS' ~
Main street. ,,o.,-- s-,7n
A Eve room briok house, two oIoeAs 'l'lH
Postofice; cheap. ct.+a -osd
new six rom brick house, on o'A'e -O0u'
Awe room adobe house on First SCUM
street, close BY, cheap. p-;obaus
A NEE SIX room rock house Vi Di-s n1-
Two Rooms furnished for light houseAeel-
Ing, on sefond West street. ,,c,,-,
FURNISHED rooms nesr CathoLc C1uIcH On Lin.
A five Rom adobe house am sumner a sI,g
chen. ab6 cellar, Seventeenth ""-N'
A six room adobe house On Film S'N'-
stI eet, Seventh Ward.
Finely furnished rooms. very close D!, ,r,er
A four room rustic house and saLH-
kitchen, On Sixth South street, cneap. ,,ora
An eight room rus tic house, hsH DiUcA -
Main street. r-;,.t west
street. .;tv vster,
cheap. b-c, house
Ws have also long list OF houses fOF F S-e
in all parts Of the city. Gail Oh Us ''-
rsntinG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
e x Gu r. I Q N
BLACK ROCK & GARFIELD.
Wednesday, June a, 1884.
The Members of the
FiREMEh'S BRASS BAND

Take pleasure in announcing to their
many friends thst they will run an Ex-
cursion on the above date. spending the
day at Garfield and st Black Rock in
the evening fer q dsnce. The Band will
give two Concerts, one in the forenoon
and one in the afternoon. They will also
accompany those who go out on Mr.
Oah's New Steamer, occasionally, and
furnish other amusements. Every ar
rsngement has been made for the COM
fort and convenience of the Excursionisfs
by the Proprietors. Messrs. Douris s.
Anderson.
~ Trains will leave Salt Lake SIS
follows: $40 NJ, p. n. and 80 p %.
FARE SOC. Children from to 10, Csc.
w. Tickets can be obtained at Care
less u Co.'s d. o Calder's, Dsynes "
Coslter's. Firemep's Hall, G. r. Saw
ages and Rsybould's. m25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
MoMEY LOANED

For any length OF time AT a reas2n 49,
or interest, both In Largo and snSii IL -4;rc
es- We give every attention to the a LreH' he
Of Houses, Collection OF henos 'Ir,s s T1nilsr
t-aoSactfoa of all business that con I;s, man
o,- iTnrnedsts head, in business-like n'
ner. and with dis2atco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01

.0u.s C0UGa snd Ccl,
:,no Cure 10 sald 9y Us -
unat~x 4 cuTas ''nSuNFIalTT
-. . q ls DTp5 Siars 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
TERRITORY OF UTAH, (ss
County OF Utah.

TERRITORY OF UTAH, lsF.
County OF Utah.
Court of IJtn1 County Territory OF Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a fail,
true and coIrsot copy Of the original order
to show Cause why orGer Of sale OF Real Es'
tate fhoulc not be Dlde," and now on lie IN
my Office. -
Witness my hand sni the seal OF
said Court, at IOvo Cl'y' TINS
TsEAL1 29th Day OF Nay, a, U. 1851
" L. EaLLlD-Y,
mai PROT att Ule-s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01

700 A new two room rustic house, adob.
lined. summer kitchen, wall, lot 9JTe
rods RleVe nth Ward. 80"
SPECIAL.
1000 A Bargain; new brick house =,
four rooms, good hall, PANTRY. eitn
water, orchard cellar, ETC., and 5xlA rn5s y
ground: close by; only an sale for q few davS
INN A nice rustic FIVE room house vVits
outtsry, closets. etc., and 5xI0 rod.
Of ground, Tenth Ward. IVus
$40 a good stone house Of four rooms. and
~ S1le rods of ground, on First south rrtS
HOO A-small brick house and brick sum
mer kitchen, good stable, rock ca.
lar ana lUxlO rods of ground on corner. VIII
good new fence, in Twentieth Ward. "-'-
400 three room house, orchsrd. luee,ns
pStch' well, yard, etc.. lot 5xlO rods Of
$500 a nice four room brick house And
NV 5xlO rods of ground, eli well in.
proved, on First South street, Eleventh Wa
900 A two room rustic house and 31Svi6
roos OF ground, In the Eleventh Maj
650 four room adobe house and I-9Tf6
Wv rods OF ground, in the Eleventh Wal
S60 A new rock and brick house. ira
~ rooms, cellar and stable, lot 3 1-54TS
rods, Twenty.6rst Ward, a very cheap place.
0H00 a i've room rustic adobe Inej
@oOO housa, barn, chicken house, orchard
well, etc., lou 5x1O. Ninth Ward.
2O0O An adobe house of six rooms, barn.
hne orchard and 5x10 rods Of ground
IN Second Ward.
25OO A twostory adobe house Of ssvsn
oooO rooms. good cellar. sum er kitchen
pantry, CLOSETS, etc., 2AxS rods and right OF
carriage road, two blocks from City Hal,
Twelfth Ward.
00OO fine 5x5 corner lot and four
WV room adobe house, on Third South
street.. Twelfth Ward '-
1A6O A new three room adobe and frame
1foO hoase. A good barn 1OxI2 store
etc and 5xI0 rods Of ground in the Second
00O0 A nice place on stase Road. nav
brick house OF four rooms, and out
houses very convenient, lot 3x715; a bargain
and 6xlo rods OF ground on Brigham street.
Q000 A nice six room brick house, with
WV good cellar, hall, clothes closets.
etc, finely finished II feet ceilings, Twefh
06OO A new brick house of six rooms and
ScOO bath room, cellar and basement,tWo
story, occupies 23x32. lot 4x10, very ch esp
house cost 5000 10 erec:.
1600 Abode house of four rooms, barn.
wv cellar, granary, well, etc on Car
line, corner lot 5x5, all in first class order, In
the Eleventh Ward.
$500 A new adobe house Of fur rooms
and summer kitchen, hydrsnt
water, etc, 3x8 rods of ground in Seventh
Ward, close TO business centre.
1000 A rice new brick bouse Of four
W rooms, good buttery, clothes closets,
and 2817h rods Of ground on the State Road,
close by.
1870 An adobe house c. a=e Tooms, good
4OoO cellar, barn and nice spring, ONLY
~ blocks from Nam street, lot 5x29, Eighth
W ard, on car line.
1900 A five roou house, good summer
49, kitchen and rock cellar, good water
fscilities, and 4xS reds of ground with fruit
tree and bushes. fine shade trees arOard
the house, fine view and close to business,
Seventeenth Ward, cheap.
AAI E have a long list of properties at this
w Office phst we caunot publish f. want
OF space, bur will be pleased t. chow you on
calling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01

AaY Wi YOU cough ~nru
l..,.b's GuEe ",h give Immediate
cilef. Prlce i0c., SOC. ard 81 SOLD
z {. FL. |. Drug Stors I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01


~uACKNETACK. a lasting and
4grant perfume Price 25c. and
~ Said By 2. c. a. J. Grug Stare
fls,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
TERRITORY CT UTAH,
UTAH COUNTY.

l. \ 7
UTAH COUNTY.
In the Probate Court IN and for
said County.
In ,ha matter OIL Estate of Dominicus
Carter, deceased
Order 20 Show Cause Why order of Sale
Of Real Estate should not be made.
BENJAMIN h. BULLOCK AND ISAAC
ID Bullock, the executors Of the last VIII
and testament of Dominicus Carter, deceased,
having fled their petition herein praying for
an order OF sale of a part Of the real estate
OF said decedent, for the purposes the rein set
forth:
is therefore ordered by the said Court
that all persons interested in the es-
tate Of said deceased appesr before the said
Probate Court on Sa uIday, The 1Ath day Of
June, 1884, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of
said day, at the court roo m of said Probate
Court, at the Court House IN Provo City,
County of Utah, 10 show CAUSE why ln oraer
should not be granted to the said Executors
to sell so much of the real estats Of the
said deceased ss shall be Necessary for the
purposes named in said petition. And that
copy Of his order be publishd st least
once day for ten successive days, in the
SALT LAKE DAILY BERALD, Newspaper
printed and published in Sal Lake City
County of Salt Lske, Tefritor. OF Utah.
WARREN N. DUSENBERhY.
pobate Judge.
L sted May %. 1884.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-04
A Texas Liar.

Texas Sftings.
al never knew Sam Baldwin to
tell the truth but once," remarked
Col. Foley to Jim Mitchell, the lat.
ter being in Foley's store, one day.
"It Sam Baldwin told the truth
it must have been by accident" re-
sponded Mitchell.
''You have hit it precisely; 1t
was by an accident that he told the
truth. Sam had au old shotgun
that had been In the family for
forty years, and one day he put
two loads into Que barrel, and when
he fired the gun burst into thou
sand pieces. When Sam was re
stored to consciousness his head
was bandaged up and the doctors
we're exploring him for relies Of the
battle. The biggest piece of thai
gun that could be found was about
two inches long, and was dug out
trom under his collar bone. Then
it was that Sam told the truth"
"What did he say ~
"He said iii he lived to be Q
thousand years old he would never
fire OFT that gun again. and be
never did, for nobody could fint
that gun again when there wal
nothing Of it left to fire off exccp
tue mece that Sam had bid away
under his collar bone"
"Just as | said. He never tolt
the truth unless it happened By ac
cident.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-04
Gen. Early on q Mahone
Prophet.

The Lynchburg Viryiaiaa says |:
"When Gen. Early was informed
that Mr.. Fra X Blair, ofFennessee
tby the grace of Malone, now at-
torney general tor virginial, had
pledged In the Chicago convention
the support of 10000 Confederate
soldiers 10 Virginia to the Blaine
aud Logan ticket, he remarked:
.'The fellow is an Internal ass
there were not the tenth part Of
that number of Confederate sol
diers from Virginia who ever de-
serted during the war, and Of
course none but those who were
deserters then, aud the few who
have sold themselves for Office Of
money since, are going that way.
The old general has 1t down abou
/ right,n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-04
Logan.
Mobile Register.

Mobile Register.
In its earnest zeal to secure,
Blaine's nomination the Chicago
Tribune took occasion to point out
the defects in the record and char.
acter of other candidates whose
names had been brought before
the republican convention. Among
those candidates was Johu Logan,
aud the Tribune proved conclusive
IL that he was a bad man. The,
article of tue New York Tribxne Of
1876, the "trick mule articIe mere
~ pictured hun rs an unlettered
fool, but the Chicago 7ribwns Of
| May 1884 shows him up as an enc.
my OF the colored race. This is
the language the Chicago Tribune
used just before Logan was n0mi.
mated to the vice-presidency:
Before the war he was u rabid
democrat aud a negro hater aud
prosecutor, aud aided and abetted
secession. Turning back the pages
of the Journals of the Illinois legisr
. laturc it is found that he was the
. originator of the laws which pre-
vented the immigration cf free ne.
: groes into his State. This law was
passed February IL, 1853. The
t first section OF this barbarous law
q provided for the indictment Of any
\ person or persons who should bring
r or cause to be brought into this
I State any negro or mulatto slave,
II whether said slave is set free OF
! not. The true spirit of the law is
}. best shown in the following see
u ton:
s Sec. 3. If any negro or mulatto,
Q bond or free, shall hereafter cOnfe
t into this State aud remain ten
{ days with the evident intention OF
t residing in the same, every such
n uegro or mulatto shall be deemed
guilty of high nisdemeanor, and
for the first offense shall be fine,l
a the SUN of $50, to be recovered be
4 fore any Justice Of the peace IN the
. county where said negro ormulatto
4 may be found. Said proceedings
Is shall be in the name Of the people
It of the State of Illinois, aud shall
y be tried by.a jury OF Gwelve men.
Succeeding sections provide tina
d the fine shall be increased $50 owe
c. the last penalty Inflicted for ever,
successive conviction, and also tina
the negro or mulatto, bond or free
shall be sold at public auction at
auy person or persons who vii
pay said fine and costs for the short
OF est time.n Iniormers were encout
Oh aged in the bloodhound work b
-. tue promise of halt the 6ne.
at Here Is Logan shown up By th
" leading republican Journal Of th
us West aB an alder and abelt0r I
ar secsssion, aud as bad, cruel ma
III who hates the negro race. \
10 doubt the Tribune Is sorry tor viii
. it said, but what is writ 10 wsits
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-07-04
Homeless Men and women.
Burlington Hawkeyc.

Burlington Hawkeyc.
In this land, there is very little
excuse tor a homeless man. He is
a social tramp. AS rule, he can
offer but q poor excuses for his
condition. But the uumated and
homeless woman, whose brOws
may never be crowned with the
bays of household authority, claims
not our pity, but our esteem, our
admiration. Because 1t is not al
ways her fault that she has no
home. Sometimes she hasn't had "A
chauce. And We love these un.
selfish and devoted wives, which
work in single harness, aud carry
so cheerfully lite's burdens and
cares, With none of those beautiful
incentives TO dcty which animate
the married sister. For she, the
patient, cheery cleaner, has never
caught tue speakers eye, and 10
her Boaz can never be any more
than a brotherin.law. Alone she
sings aud "gleans aud gathers
after the reapers among the
sheaves,n and hndeth no special
grace In the eyes OF Boaz, which il
boss. No man reaches her tht
parched corn, and passes her the
vinegar tor her morsel, and no in
dulg,n reaper streweth her way
with handiuls of parched barley
What she gleanctb she carrietl
home and hath it for her own, .uu
, less peradvsnture, she hath be
sisters husband aud family to sup
! port. She may never have an.
, cigar stumps to pick up oil Of th
! piano; no pipe ashes to dust of tn
= window sill; no muddy foot track
, to brush iron the hall carpet; u
) QUE to whom she can gladly Civ
! mp the ing.chair and the ne
Q magazine; no one TO drag u
]. stairs aud put to bed electio
s nights; no one to hide himself b,
| hind the morning paper ut til
7 breakfast table; no one to get u
e in the cold winter mornings all
q build the winter tires; she seen
. to have none Of these joys thu
le make her sisters lite u song. S0m
" time when ! look at these loi
" women, aud think that sue ms
never know what it is to see Il
is man who has given her his man
he for the crown OF her love, splittil
lis his eager tace over half pie al
a railway dining station, aud hol
II. his disengaged hand over the
of naming halt TO keep some 9th
Id hungry mau from getting it, / pi
Dy her. For she is starving. Not I
as the pie, oh, no. She can get plcn
ut of pie. But for the love OF sol
u true hearted man. Womau's syl
H. pathetic, dependent, trusting II
a. ture feeds on love, and life, b
it heart, her voice, is never reused
I'd tho broadcast, tnllest capacity
ke expression aud action, until 8
lg has blest aud filed some maj
k. life with the measureless riches
ry her maiden love, aud then fou
some other woman photograph
st his overcoat pocket.