davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-06
Notice for Publication.
mo. 1884
U. 6. LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE, CTTy

SALT LAKE CITY, March % 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ following named settlers have filed
notice of their intention to make final
proof each in support of his claim, and the said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Salt Lake City, ON Saturday, Aprit b.
1885, to-wt:
James Hope, Homestead Entry, No. 1888, for
the S.W. d Sc. d See 8, TIP. s., r. 1 E. and
he names as his witnesses, Amos Thompson,
William Thompson, John Spencer and Benz.
Thompson all of Salt Lake County, Utah.
Gnstave Isaasen, Homestead Entry No. 1907,
for S. d NE. d Sec. Is, TIP. N, X. W., and
ne names as his witnesses, Hyrum GoOdell,
Weber County, Utah.
H. MCMASTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Attys, for Appls.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-06
- ne Tot In WASHINGTON

See. v W = Back from Washing
esq., 0'u friend Grover?"
s." Shake Of his handm
! !.1llng else?"
"'nS but the shake.~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-06
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NO. 1882.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
March 10th. 1885.

March 10th, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver, at Salt Lax
City, on Saturday, April 18th, 1885, viz: James
S. Crane. Homestead entry No 1877, for the
NEA, Sec. 8, Up. 4, SR2W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz. Robert Dansie, James Dan
sic, X. A. Crump, Thomas Mumford all of
Salt Lake county, Utah.
H. MCMAsTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for NDpl
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-06
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF JAMES wArsos. deceased

NroTICE is HEREBY GIVEN By THE IN
~ dersigned, administrator of the estate OF
lanes Watson, deceased, to the creditors Of and
ali persons having claims against the said de-
Vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admins
frator AT the store of Tucker & Wallace, in Alta
Wy 49, HENRY c. WALLACE,
Administrator
Date of first publication, March 81, 1885
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-06
Notice for Publication
mo. 1885,
U. s LAND OFFICE AT

U. LAND OFFICE AT
SALT LAKE CITY, March 9, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver at Salt,Lake City,
OH Saturday, April II, 1885, viz: Samuel Nor.
man, Homestead Entry No. 1857, for the 5 q OF
SW "a Sec "a, TIP. N, w. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of said land
viz: Joseph E. Hodson, Joseph Allen, John II
Sill, John Milliard, of Davis county, Utah.
Fl. MCMAsTER Register
BIRD & LOWE Attys for Appellant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-06

ABAD boy yelled "ratsH' in a rink III
this civ one afternoon last week, and
very nearly created a panic. 1t is al
most impossible for girl to stand up IN
chair with roller skates on.-Necdrs
Gail
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-06
Mrs. DR.. III. B. MalIOry's
10 Medical ParIora

No. "a W. Third South Street, second door
west OF Cliff House GENERAL PRACTI-
TONER. Treats all Diseases, Acute or ChrOniu
Obstetrics, Diseases of Women and Children
Pneumonia, Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria
given special attention by combining internal
medication with our New Triple Medicated
Vapor Baths. Can remove all pOisOns ,mercurial
lead, syphilitic etc. Invaluable to Consumpt-
ives. Office Hours, 8 to II am and to pm.
c. w. Mallory, General Assistant.
~ References: Messrs. T. Foote, Assayer,
George Davis, Merchant
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-06
To the Unfortunate

DIR. II. can be consulted daily at his
Office, NO. 272. Main ST.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-06

CONSULTATION FREE. hodicfp, qirea
dt0dy to the poor.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
Artificial, Better Than Natural


In accordance with my promise ! will
tell you how | practice artificial swarm
ing. This of course depends much on the
condition of the stock, which should be as
full OF brood and worker bees az if they
were about to swarm naturally, or the
old-fashioned way, which can always be
known by seeing dr0nes flying out OF an
afternoon, as well as plenty OF bees at
work carrying in pollen and honey, all oil
which IS essential to the well being of a
good prolific stock of bees. Now, all things
being equal. and YOU having plenty of
first-cass movable frame hives made in
readiness tor use, you will bring one of
your new hives nearby and open 1t out,
taking out one of the middle frames, and
tnen omen your hives of bees and move
tie frames apart gently and look for the
frame on which the queen is engaged
laying eggs, lift this frame with the queen
and adhering bees out rom the full stock
and put 10 in the new hive in place OF the
frame taken out of IL. Hang this frame
filed with foundation In the space where
you took the full frame of brood from,
then close up the hives and set the queen
less stock which has all the brood Except
the one frame you took in anew location,
and the new hive which contains the one
sheet Of brood and seven frames filled with
foundation in the old location. This will
naturally give the working lOfce 10 Ine
new hive, as intended, and IS really ahead
Of natural swarming, from the fact that
they have a full sheet Of brood as we'll as
some honey to begin with, and will pre-
vent them leaving the new hive, as is Of
ten the case when a swarm is put into
new hive and left to shift for themselves,
and many an old fogy will bear me out in
this statement. After % years Of artih-
cial swarmIng by the above method, !
have never had a single swarm leave a
new hive if thus managed in the start, and
a sneet Of brood given them 70 commence
housekeeping with. But we are, OF
course, often contradicted by some Of the
old fogies who say they have kept bees all
their lives aud know that there Is no such
thing as a queen bee, that the drones lay
an the eggs, ETC., etc.. ". Hicks.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
Black Leg.

The report of j. III. Fullinwider, of
Kansas, Inspector OF the Bureau of Ami
|Mal Industry, to the Commissioner Of
|Agrculture, has the following concerning
|Olack-leg:
II is quite astonishing to observe the
general extent OF this disease among the
oung cattle OF the Northern United
slates. Reports from all States and Ter
ilores have not been received, but Min
|lesota, Montana, Nebraska, Idaho aud
DaAota, have all reported ii as existing
uuong the young cattle Of their respec-
I'VE localities. All concur In the state
uenl that the loss upon individual own
~ IS small; and yet, when the general
prevalence of this disease Is taken into
ohsideration the total is no small matter.
attacks young cattle almost exclusive
y ana, frequently, has advanced 30 far
'eloao It's presence is discovered as 10 be
|.lond successful treatment. IL Is
aimed by large number Of our cores
onlents that by giving plenty OF salt,
sNpeter and sulphur 70 animals suffering
'Vm hlack-leg from y 10 30 per cent. can
saved. Among tie remedies used for
s Weatment Of this disease the use of
aA saltpeter aud oopperas has been
V4hu beneficial, as has also mixture OF
ait ana air-slaeked ime. Others recon-
agnu salt and saltrter without either
1lPhar or copperas. A mixture Of pitch
ai sud lard Will be found beneficial IN
nun lloases. ROwelhg is method re-
I. va 10 by many, md the vaccination
lVlng stock Is Dllowed TO some eX-
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
BITS OF SCIENCE.

The effects Of the inhalation Of fumes Of
strong ammonia ON the system are desf-
ness and catarrh. In some instances the
troubles are very serious indeed. IL VIII
induce lung disease If there Is any ten
dency TO weakness OF the lungs. The
most valuable remedy is to inhale the
fumes of strong glacial acetic acid, which
reacts upon the alkali ammonia.
German Journals allude TO the efficacy
of "benZOle magnesia" AZ a grease
eradicator. II Is prepared by saturating
calcined magnesia with benzole. llttle
OF this powder RUBBED on greasy stain
on paper or any fabric viii remove IT, but
old stains may require repetition Of the
process. The mixture Is said 10 be an
excellent thing for cleansing windows.
leather yarnish or polish, said TO be Of
peculiar adaptation, is prepared at Gun
ther,s establishment, Berlin, by mixing a
filtered solution of 50 parts OF shellac IN
10 parts Of alcohol with parts Of wax, ?
OF castor oil and sufficient quantity OF
pigment; this mixture being eYaporated In
a Vacuum 70 q syrup. The yarnish is APP
plied 20 the leather with brush moisten-
ed with alcohol.
A tram car which does not require
switch and siding on meeting another car
has been contriyei. The car Is kept on
the rails by means OF a hfth Wheel IN 'front.'
OF the others, aud catching in groove De-
tween tts rails; the guide wheel Is set IN
"A triangular frame on the fore axle, ana
when the driver raises this the car readily
leaves the rails, and may be drawn over
the street pavement IN any direction.
A complete pulley Is among the recent
mecnanical inventions. y is formed OF
cast-iron hub a web or body made Of pa
por. pasted and pressee INTO q solid block
OF tue thickness 10 insure the required
strength. and this web Is surrounded Dy
wrought or cast rim secured BY knees or
denges riycted through the rim ana paperi
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29

une rim, having thus uniform bearing
upon the paper body, is steadier and more
even than an iron pulley.
The celebrated English physiologist.
Dr' Carpenter, has proposed a substantial
~ new version Of the germ theory of dis
eases. he believes. frOm observations
based upon the mutabiIitY Of bacilli, that
the same germs may produce differ
ent diseases in different consum-
uons, Il theory that is corruhorated, if not
confirmed, by recent observations, which
snow mat the bacteria OF typhoid fever
ana malaria are Of the same description.
A good bottle glue, insolubla in water,
ana particularly suitable for sealing bot.
Ties containing volatile liquids, such as
chl0roi0rm, ether. alcohol, etc, may be
prepared by soaking glue or gelatine in
water, dissolwng it in glyeeriue, then
adding tannin (about two ounces for
every pound OF glue) and heating the
mixture on water bath until perfectly
homogeneous, aud as free from excess of
water as possible. 1t NAV be cOlored it
desired. When wanted for use il is melt
ed and applied to the mouth Of the bot
ties.
The Edinburgh Reoie,C has etarted a
crusade against CASTLE soap, saving that
there is very little doubt that even the
very best brands of white CASTLE soap are
made from rancid olive oil, which, beIug
Of too poor quality Tor table use, Is used
for making soap. The best imported cas-
Tile soap costs the importers only from
10 10 II cents a pound. all over that paid
by the public being profit TO the importer
ana retailer; and pure sweet olive oil
brings too much To enable il TO be made
into CASTLE soap and sold at any such
price.
The attention Of photographers has
lately beeu called 10 an ingenious device
known as the air brush. A little holder
Is charged with India ink, aud by a bell
lows operated with foot pedal, after the
manner of a sewing machine, the tiuid Is
blown upon a faintly-ouun d portrait,
the result giving picture superior in
many respects to the best crayon drawing.
A lite-size portrait may, according to tnis
method, be produced in few hours,
whereas formerly, by the use of the
stump aud pencil, as many weeks were
required.
A solution of chloride of lead is recon-
mended as an efficient disinfectant for al
places where numbers OF people are con-
gregated. 1t may readily be obtained
from the nitrate of lead and common salt,
8s follows: Take half dram Of nitrate
OF lead dissolved IN q pint or more Of boil
ing water, and dissolve two drains of
common salt IN n pail OF bucket of water.
Pour the TWO solutions together. and al
low the sediment TO subside. The clear
fluid is the saturated solution Of chloride
0f lead. It's cost is tritling, aud its
effects as a deOdOrizer are instantaneous.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
TARM AND srOcK NOTEs.

Gardens aud other pieces Of ground
which have been manured often with
coarse barn-yard manure Will be greatly
benefited by a dressing OF potash and
phosphate. but perhaps common caustc
lime would be as good fertilizer as can
be applied TO such ground.
A late report OF the British Agricultural
Department, says "that during 1888, OF
live animals imported from Canada, 6bo
cattle, 1.770 sheep, and pig, were thrown
overheard. and 81 cattle and j2l sheep
landed dead. OF those imported iromthe
United states, 1870 cattle, e5I sheep,
were thrown overheard, and - cattle anu
% sheep landed dead, making total OF
4,Sj6 animal for the year.
Hog pens and runs should not give on
offensive odors any more than the stables
and pastures nf horses and cattle, and n
they DO, something Is wrong m their man.
agemeut, and cholera Is likely 70 deVas-
tate herds so kept. Cleanliness is specii-
ic preventive as Holl as remedy for many
ills incident 70 both man and hcaoti and
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29

htIhy quarters may not only be the means
OF spreading disease in the herd, but also
oi disseminating fever gems, etc, Ia the
Iaih'ly. Many cases OF fever and diphthe-
ia may trace their origin 10 the dirt and
n'th OF one kind and another. Asarule,
the hog pens are the most filthy places on
the farm.
over one hundred new varieties of
strawberries have been introduced
clalned to possess merits superior TO the
others. Toe fact Is, however, that particu.
lar varieties are best adapted to certain
Sc lions, whi:h IS often overlooked by
those who contemplate starting new
neu' Some varieties produce well on
sandy soils, While others do not, and in
oruer to avoid disappointment the adapta-
bllity Of the plant to the climate and soil
ana the hrmness Of the berry should be
considered IN preference TO any ether
qqaliiicauons. The popularity of the
wilson IS due to It's hardness and firm
ness, which enabled it to bear transporta-
tlon. In quality it is very deficient, and it
produces better on heavy soils than on
light, but its tirmness alone placed it
ahead OF all others for market.
The practical value of all experiment is
to show the economy of a thing or opera
tion. The practical test in dAirying is
what a COW VIII produce on grass. Tins
Is the true, legitimate and natural food Of
the COW; "A perfect food, as containing all
the elements of nutrition, one that Will
not fever the animal, and the chief medi-
um from watch butter and cheese are
prottably made. Every farmer can thus
test Tor himself the capabilities OF his
COWS, and must come to know that there
Is no profit in OyerstOcking his pastures,
whether il be for beef or milk. During
our summer droughts ample provision
must be made for supplementary green
food, and during all seasons when the
grass supply is not flush meal and other
grain feed must be supplied.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
1,,.orrr;se on the Farm.

all
This Intellectual quality is not exhaust
a IN building railroads, mills, manufac-
@orios and fine houses on large scale;
s,'tis inst as much in demand ON a small
sao1o for success and thrift on the farm.
w;tbout 1t all the farmers in the neigh
,ornood follow each other in the same old
~ all plant the same crops in the same
nov at the same time; and all fail, or all
r,ote GOOD crops and clog the market with
.ho same articles. The man who pos
s.ssas enterprise, who thinks and esti-
otas the chances of success, providing
a,,oinst possible casualties, is apt to take
the lead in prosperity. The failure of his
noiobbors but leaves the market open for
bis monopoly. 1t often happens that his
ohief uroflts of the season are derived
from a single article which others failed
~ nroduce in quantity and quality equal
70 his own. A case in point may be men
,ionad in this market. When okra first
onpeared here for the season, some ten
dsvs ago. it sold at 40 cents per quart, or
60 50 per busheI, and at this writing it
remains at % cents per quart, or IS 90 per
bnshel, with very little to be had. Motto
ing that for several days one stall at the
market offered 1t for sale, we ventured to
inouire the price aud where it came from.
The yender informed us with satisfaction
that it came fresh every day from Thomas
county, 200 miles distant. Our reflection
was that of all the farmers within a ra-
dus of 200 miles of this city, reaching
out as far as Augusta, Macon and Thorn
asyille, this one small farmer in Thomas
county held the monopoly of the market.
he was probably not aware of it, and it
NAV be that there was an ample supply of
okra within the radius named, but for
want Of enterprise it was not in the mar
ket.
When we asked several vendors why
they had not ample supplies of okra in
market at this late season, they said 1t
was stunted or killed cut by the cold and
4 they had to plant over. Here was want
Of energy, understanding or enterprise
we hardly know which. 0kra planted on
. well drained land, as it always should be,
can easily be shielded from such cold
snaps as we have in this section during
the season of its early growth, and if
there is no convenient straw for the pur-
. pose we must have enterprise enough to
. substitute something else. The same may
be said Of almost every ether article in
TIE routine OF crops. Very little thought,
skill and prompt action early in the sea-
son would enable many Indifferent farm
ers and gardeners to greatly increase the
profits Of their business.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
RENTE NTENIBERy
ABRAHAMS & BIRNBAIJM' s
PGlGnltOTy Sale
viii Only be Continued to July |, ,
RENGENIBERy

A S The building VIII then be torn down aud
~ replaced by an elegant structure. OF
course you understand our summer trade is
interfered with, hence we must sell our stock
nc any price. We are making immenhe aaer-
hcea, aud TO give you an IDEA that we mean lt
we will quote q few prices:
$50 Alpaca COate at 81 TO 50 30, the best; for
mer price 81 90 10 IS.
3bO ONCE Goats az 8bcs
800 Fast Colors, Genuine seersucker Suits,
at SO 75.
An Wool Cashmere Suits at s., that cost s.,
and were eOld ne SO.
All Wool Cashmere Suits at So, that cost
$40, and were sold ut Sl2.
An Wool Cashmere Suits at 81 80, that cost
Sl2, and were sold AT SIS.
All Wool Cashmere Suits at $40, that cost
$40, and we're sold a. $40.
Button COrkacreW suits at $l5, that cost
$2l, and sod az s25.
The above quotations are an idea Of our
anxiety TO close out our stock, and the public
will find everything as advertised, as we
positively mean what We say. Weare selling
goods very rapidly, hence 20 avoid disappoint-
ment in sizes and otherwise, do not delay but
call at once at
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29

De carried back well into the last centu-
~ sunolk had from time immemorial its
Dreed OF Polled cattle producing butter
be justly esteemed the pleasantest aud
pest In England. For beef the Red Polls
nave ever been faYorites with the butch
ers, because they die well and the meat is
equal to the best POlled Scott or High
landerV
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
Tic Red InIled cntile.

.he following coperning this breed Of
eA'ile q frora the Hglish Red Polled herd
te0k.
IN. rolled signifb without horns. In
'ss absence Of recorded facts, various
n arieg have been mt forward 70 account
III sNiq origin Of th'breed Of Norfolk and
suaolk Red Polled,attle. Ithas beeu as-
o,.'eu that this is hat branch Of the Gal
s9say breed natualized hore. There Is,
bssNeYer, no reliaYe evidence on which TO
gTase such an oplion. aud it is admitted
I5t s5nt the ordlnarySufoik cattle are, as
TTa,,Aers, superiorto the best Galloways.
,t,ae probability that IN the several va
tslles Of Red Billed cattle we have tho
\, oeendHnts Of d ancient breed valued
n KIN. eur ancestor for their large yield OF
LIE hisioryof Fed Polled cattle can
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
Nerrnna DehIlItntad NIen

You are allowed q free trial ~ thirty days
Of The use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Yoltaic
Belt, with Electric SuspensorY Appli-
ances, for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure Of Nervous Debility, loss Of
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for many other diseases.
complete restoration ~ health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. N0rlsk T. Incurred.
illustrated pamphlet, with fun iniorma-
ton. terms, ETC., mailed Tree Dy address,
ing Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall,
Mich.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
For Women and Children.

DIR. Jos. Holt, New Orleans, La, says:
81 have frequently found IL Of excellent
service In cases Of debility, loss OF appe-
lite. and In conyalescence from exhaus-
tive Illness, and particularly Of service in
treatment Of women and children"
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29

A CARD.--Co all suffering from errors and
N lndisCrctiOns Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood, etc, will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This greatremedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send
self addressed envelope TO REV. JOSEPH r
IEMAN. Station ID. New York.
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
Cut and Cure Hay at the Proper
Time.


After you have raised a good crop of hay
tits very essential matter that it is cut
and cured properly The proper Tina to
harvest hay is just when tae blossoms
Eall off, and if you wish your hay to be
4 Sweet and good, cut it in the morning as
soon as the dew is of. Ted it from II to l
|9clock. II it is very heavy give it a Sec
. 0nd tedding, following with teams, and
'put it in barn or NOW same day. Have
i |no fear Of spelling. II you put it in
. .barn close up the doors and windows to
exclude the air. Do not be alarmed if you
see it going through a sweat or heat; it,
Ike other grains, will gOthrough its nat
. ural sweat and come out bright and
sweet. If you stack in the field make as
large a stack as possible, but you must
. be more particular and see that it is bet
f Ter cured or dried out, or instead Of going
Through a sweat as it will do IN a closed
mOw, the atmosphere will cause it to
EmOuld, but if you could cover it up TO
Eprevent the air from getting TO it, so much
E the better. 1t Will be all o. Il. when it
passes its sweat. Some farmers suppose
mat they must cut hay and let it lie in the
swath over night and the next DAY win
POW or cock it up and leave it in the field
Until it cures, as they call it. This is
wrong, and hay that is put up and ex-
posed to the weather for two or three days
not worth half as much as the same
bay cured IN a few hours, moved away
and secluded from the air. And it you
wish to make it still more palatable for
your stock, sprinkle about one gallon of
salt TO the ton over it as you NOW or
#efaoE
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29

gdT FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN.

,Ce solicit articles for this department.
..a name Of the writer should accompany
letter or article. not necessarily
W. ~. application, but as evidence Of good
Savannah morning news., 1885-06-29
SHAM LORDS IN AM 4lttUA.

Two Instances LORDS NorthbrOOk"
and "Abercromby"-A Glance at the
Peprape