davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
j The Matter of the Estate Of Emma S.
Wright, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
I undersigned. W. B. Wright, administra-
a. Of the estate of Emma Wright, deceased,
3 the creditors of, and all persons haying
szkfrns against the said deceased, to exhibit
shszn, with the necessary vouchers. within
Eo1r months after the first publication of this
z0kiee to the said administrator, at No. 400
Wall Street, Salt Lake City, in the County
* Salt Lake, Utah.
w. B. WRIGHT,
administrator of estate of Emma Wright,
deceased.
Dsted. April 29th, 1885, aS0
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
The StnrT of YesnYins.

A little more than eighteen cen
turies since, the form of the noun
tain was totally different; its height
was probably some hundred yards
less than at present, its outline
blunt, truncated cone, having wide
crater at the summit; no eruption In
the memory of man has disturbed the
peace Of the district; scarce tradi-
ton of such an occurrence appears
to have fingered. The hoor of the
crater was overgrewn with brushwood
and trees, it's walls were festooned
with ivy and the wild wine. Once
only does it become prominent in his
tory, when the Capuan gladiators
sheltered themselves for a while in
this natural hillfort from which,
under command of Spartacus, they
escaped to begin the servile war. In
the year 70 of the present era there
was a change; earthquakes agitated
the neighboring district, and at last
the imprisoned fire broke forth.
From the crater of Vesuvius a huge
dark cloud rose into the air, spread
ing itself out like great pine tree
presently hail of red-hot scoria came
rafting down over the TANKS of the
mountain, and as night fell the cloud
grew larger and darker, and the
shower of stones became thicker,
heavier, and more widely spread. All
night long the darkness for many
mile was rendered blacker still by the
liveliest manner; but when mans
pockets are empty he is generally less
boisterous. His day is now over, and
he may take his place among the
hungry crowd of curbstone brakers
and guttersnipes.
But yesterday the name of Caesar might
Have stood against the world
Now lies he there and none so poor
To do him reYRrence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
Horticultural Notes.

Never mix wood ashes and ami
NAL manure Of any kind together;
the latter is made useless and yaluless
by using the former with it.
"A little salt, say a spoonful to a
bush, scattered under bush, will be
found very beneficial to raspberries,
blackbcrries, currants and gooseber-
les.
How MANY northwest hillsides
there are which are of no real value
to the owner, and that might be made
of great value by planting it to
orchards of apples, olums or cher
ries.
When purchasing any desired
variety of apples buy of responsible
parties. Beware of the agent that
claims to represent very large num-
Der of varieties. But few varieties
will prove hardy in the northwest.
Test the agents claim with your own
knowledge however limited.
If your land is hard run and
poor, and you are intending to set out
two or three acres of Strawberries next
Spring, let us advise you to put tae
manure and work all on one acre and
plant closely, remembering to run a
su5soil plow after your other plow.
Don't have one, do you say Then
get one and see how much fertility
you have permitted to lie under the
surface. Try it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
Making Gilt.Edged Butter.

Many might answer this question
better than the horse-lovlng cor.
respondent; but to begin; The first
thing is to see that your cows have
good, clean, wholesome food, the more
green the better; nicely cured corn
fodder, or the second cutting of the
clover or rowan, as we call it, is the
best winter feed we have ever tried.
Your feed right, the next thing is to
have your stable or milking place
clean; then the COW and her bag, and
the vessels to receive the milk, all
should be clean. There are several
ways of obtaining the same results,
but if there is any uncleanliness about
the udder it should be washed off
Set your milk so the cream will rise
quickly. This depends upon the
climate, the number of cows you
keep, and other matters than one can
not do without knowing these things.
Do not let the milk stand over thirty
six hours before skimming; and the
sooner it is churned the better after it
is taken the milk.
The best churns we have ever seen
are those that work on the principle
of the barrel churn, OF which there
are several; all working on the same
principle. Churn as soon as conven-
lent after the cream is off, but not too
rapidly; draw off the buttermllk
when the butter is formed, as soon
it begins to form, and you can
save what you want of the buttermilk.
After that put water into the churn,
and wash the butter until there
are no sign of milk in the water;
take it out aud let it stand until
thoroughly drained; then add an
ounce of salt to each pound OF butter
and work thoroughly. | prefer
teasp0onful of granulated white
sugar worked in at the same time. If
your cattle are getting plenty of green
food you viii need no coloring.-
Breeders Gazette,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26

and entirely without restraint. He
also ate at the same table with the
judge while on trial.
when the court met at Saline,
Wilson was put ON trial Several
days were occupied in examining the
witnesses in the case. After the ex-
animation was closed, while Col.
Taylor was engaged in very able,
lucid, and argumenttaiye speech on the
part of the prosecution, some men
collected parcel Of the rabble, and
came within few yards of the court
heNse door, and bawled in loud
voice: Part them Part them 7
Every body supposed there was an af-
fray, and ran to the doors and win
dows to see. Behold there was moth
ing more thon man and the rabble
he had collected around him for the
purpose of annoying COL Taylor
while speaking. A few minutes after
ward this same person brought horse
as though he was for sale, and con
tinued for ten or fifteen minutes to
ride before the courthouse door, cry
ing the horse in loud and boisterous
tone of voice. The judge sat as a
silent listener TO the indignity, thus
offered the court and counsel by this
man, without interposing his author
ity."
To show the depravity of the times
and people, after tho verdict had been
delivered by the jury, and the court
Informed Wilson that he was dis
charged, there was rush toward him !;
some seized him by the hand, some by
the arm, and there was great and loud
rejoicing and exultation, directly in
the presence of the court; and Wilson
told the sheriff to take the jury to a
grocery, that he might treat them,
and invited everybody that chose to
60. The house was soon filled to over
flowing. The rejoicing was kept up
till near supper time, But, to cap the
climax, soon after supper was over, a
majority of the jury, together with
many others, went to the rooms that
had been occupied several days by the
friends and relations of the murdered
Anthony, and commenced a scene of
the most ridiculous dancing, as it is
believed ia triumph for Wilson and as
triumph over the feelings of the de-
parted Anthony. The scene did not
close here. The party retiring to a
dram shop and continued their rejoic
ing until about 1890 o'clock. They
then collected a parcel of horns,
trumpets, etc, and marched through
the streets blowing them till near day,
when one of the marty rode his horse
on the porch adjoining the room which
was occupled by the relations of the
deceased.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
THE MORAL BULLY.

The Moral Bully, though he never swears
Nor kicks intruders down his entry stairs,
Though meekness plants his baekward-siopng
hat,
And nonresistance ties his white cravat
Though his black broadcoth glories 10 be seen
In INC same plight with Shylock's gaberdine,
Hugs The same passion 10 his narrow breast
That heaves the cVirass on the troopers chest,
Hears the same he'll hounds yelling IN his rear
That chase from port the maddened buccaneQr
Feels the same comfort while his acrid words
Turn the sweet milk Of kindness into curds,
OR Win grim logic prove, beyond debate,
THAT an we love is worthiest Of our hate
As the SCARED rlffian Of the pirates deck
When his long swivel rakes the staggering wreck
Heaven keep us ALI Is every rascal clown
Whose arm is stronger free 70 knock ms DOWN
Has every scarecrow, whose cachectlc soul
Seems fresh from Bedlam, airing on parole
Who thoHgh be carries but doubtful trace
OF angel visits on his hungry face,
From lack Of marrow or the coins to pay,
Has lodged some vices in a shabby way,
The right to stick us with this cutthroat terms,
And bait his hOmies with his brother worms!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26

Next to Baltimore Philadelphia pays
for and eats more choice sea TODD than
any city in the union. The cooking
in Baltimore and Philadelphia is dis
tinctively American, and the best of
It's kind, while in New York species
of Franco American kitchen supplies
the tables of restaurants and clubs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26

door, and takes great delight in cere-
msniously locking it every night of
her life
"You can't be too carefull' says
Mrs. Jaynesford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26

France has 30, 600 foundlings. The
abandonment of so many children is
due to an iniquitous statute in the
French code, which is all to the sd-
vantage of the stronger and to the
disadvantage of the weaker sex. For
the support acknowledgment of a
child not born in wedlock no man is
legally responsible. The mother alone
has to bear, not only the odium, but
also the financial expenses connected
with the fault she had committed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26

tits proposed TO inform the farmers
of Vermont each morning what the
weather probabilities for the next
seventeen hours are by a system of
whistles blown from stationary steam
whistles distributed in the rural dis
tricts of the state. One blast, for in
stance, will signify fair weather; two
blasts foul weather, and so on. No
such appliance is needed in the west.
Whenever the farmer hears the first
blast Of a blizzard he cuts for home
without waiting for further informa
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26

Pittsburgh has only seven fire en-
gines.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26
Stocking with Sheep for Winter.

The season of autumnal drouths and
short pasturage always brings lots of
sheep upon the market, which their
owners conclude not TO winter, and that
may often be very protitabiy bought.
Sheep of good constitution, with good
teeth, and healthy, may be safely bought,
if one has feed for them which he wishes
to convert into manure in the easiest
and cheapest way. For instance, a
large oat-growcr has straw which will
carry quite flock through the season.
If he buys ewes that have had lambs
this year, and has them served early,
by long-wool or Down ram; though
thin now, they will rapidly pick up and
probably give him one hundred. and
twenty-five per cent of lambs, OF
course, such ewes will need some grain F.;
all the more, if wheat-straw instead of
oat is their principal fodder. We have
known lambs to bring in the spring
double and triple what was paid for the
ewes, while the ewes were worth fully
as much as they cost, and the manure
as much more. This is hardly the
usual experience, but under advantage
GUS circumstances the experiment is
well worth trying, recollecting that
October service begins February lambs,
which, if well pushed forward, may be
in market by the first to the middle of
May. Earlier service will, of course,
bring earlier lambs and greater profit
An. AgricultlriSt. '..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26
HE HAD THE LAST SAY.
Sacramento Bee.

Yesterday afternoon number Of law
yers in the court house were discussing
the influence Of having the last say on
jury, and whether or not the last
speech was not the most effective, when
a well-known member of the bar related
the following:
When Alex Anderson and Charley
Jones were not so old rs they are now
away back in the younger and purer
days of the Republlc--they were a great
! deal more ambitious than at present, and
their efforts to get a case and win it
were watched with interest by the older
members of the legal fraternity. One
time three men who had stood up a
citizen on Third and Main streets, and
robbed him of all his coin-were arrested.
When the time came for trial, Anderson
was TO defend one, Jones another, and
b. G.. Keller the third. After the testi-
mony was concluded, the three young
attorneys held a consultation as to who
should speak first, Anderson and Kel-
Ter seemed afraid that the three com
bined arguments would be so lengthy
that the elaborate efforts they proposed
to make might be interrupted by the
court, unless they could get in first, and
they were very much astOHished when
Jones smilingly and Hagnanimously
told them to proceed, and that he would
take "the last say" Anderson spoke
first, reviewed the testimony, and elo-
gently proclaimed the innocence of all
three prisoners. Keller followed in
similar strain. and pictured the trio as
guiltless as babes unborn. When Jones
came to speak lie took an entirely diff
terent course. He remembered that
during the crOss-exaininatiOn OF the
complaining witness he lad admitted
that only two men seized him whilst
the third stood sOIne feet away. The
attorney took up the testimony and dis
sected Ii, declaring that there was no
doubt of the guilt of the two men whom
Anderson and Keller were defending.
He scored the two offenders for laying
violent hands on good and peaceful
citizen, while his client stood horror
stricken some distance away. James
Goods was district attoneyat that time,
and when Jones had concluded he said
he did not see that there was anything
for tbs protecution to say lie was will
ling to accept jones theory Of the case.
The jQry retired, and in ten minutes
returned verdict of guilty against An
derson's and keller's men and exonera-
ting Jones' client. Since that day, con-
eluded the narrator, Anderson will
never, II he can belp il, allow Jones 10
have the last say.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26


Awful Incendiarism,-TO set on fire
the dwelling of an immortal soul with
alcohol is a great crime. Whoever ad-
ministers Rum Bitters to the sick is
guilty of it, The only medicine in ex-
istence which extinguishes disease, by
removing all morbid matter from the
system, is DR.. Walkers Vinegar Bitters,
tonic, yet free from alcohol.
Massachusetts girls console them
selves with the reflection that there {
husbandry in Heaven"
"A piece of petrifed bread has beer
found in Louisiana. A genuine case Of
seekir & bread and finding stone.
"Quinsy troubled me for twenty
years. Since | started using DR.. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil. have not had an at
tack. The Oil cures sore throat al
once" Mrs. Letta Conrad, Standish
Mich.
why men drink is what stagger'
us" says a woman's journal Wha
men drink is what staggers them.
The good man bears the faults o.
others very patiently; the bad mar
bears with his own in the same man
ner.
"Blood-food" is the suggestive nam,
often given to Ayers SarsapariIla, be
cause of It's blood enriching qualities.
Tho 'oldiers OF Italy cost that IA
tion e3f per head annually; of France
t3l pes head, and those Of Engian,
/ elso.
-l' is n rule the world over Cha
where . woman Is lovely her immediate
male concoruitants are On the other ex
trsmc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26
The Art of Getting Vigorous


Is comprised in one vsry simple piece OF
advise, improve digestion. No elabor-
ate system of dietetics is needed. If you
lack vigor, use Systematically that
pleasant promoter of it, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. If you take this hint,
and do not commit any txcesses, there
is no reason why you should not gain in
strength, appetite and weight. Hosts of
whilom invalids are to-day building a
foundation for years of vigorous health
with this sound and thorough renovatot
of a deiapidated physique and failing
energy. Dyspepsia is eradicated by it,,
and the constitution fortified against
disorders to which, If II were exposed. it
might succumb-notably malarlal fever.
Rheumatism, inactivity of tbs kidneys
and bladder, nervousness, and their var.
ious symptoms, disappear when it is
used with persistency, not abandoned
after bsief irregular trial.
June 20, 'S5-1Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26
M MANHOOD
No atent-NO Paw.
PATENTS

06tained for Inventors in the United States
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. with
our principal once located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
once, We are able TO attend TO all patent
business with greater prOmptness and do
spatch and at less cost than ether patent At
lorneYs who are at distance from Wash.
iugtOn, and who have, therefor To emplOV
" associate attorneys" We make prelimInaTy
examinations and furnish opinions a. 10 ~.
tenta6iiity, free of charge. and ali who are
interested In new inventions and patents are
invited 10 send for a copy OF our ''(iulde for
obtaining Patents," which is sent free 10
any address, and contains cOnplete instTue.
tiOns how TO obtain patents and other valuas
BILE matter. We refer TO tho GeFman.Amer.
lean National Bank Washington, ID. q. the
Royal swedish. Norwegian and Danish I.eEA
tlons. at Washingt0n Hon. Jos. casey, late
Ohtei Justice U. $. Court Of Claims; TO the
OHiGials OF the u. = Patent once and 10
every State.
Address: LOUIS BAGaER& 90. So
lleit1rs OF Patents and AttOTne ysatLAW Le.,
Drolt building WAsAIReTOE. ID. u,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26
FARMERS COLUMN.
Attend to Fail Feeding.

hteohu W EhAA EobuiHks
When the pastures begin to fall off,
some extra food should be provided for
all the stock, but especially the coYs.
Horses are always well cared for, but
the cows are too often neglected, both
as to food, and a supply of pure water.
Those farmers who have provided some
soiling crops; will find the benefit of the
fresh, green fodder; those who have not,
will now see the disadvantage of being
short of feed just at this season. 1t is
very easy to secure this supply OF food
for the short season. Every farmer has
a neglected piece of land, which is
bringing in nothing, and which could Q
made to produce a very profitable crop
of green feed. Such an opportunity
should not be neglected. Where the
supply has been provided, liberal feed
should be given daily. 1t is a mistake
TO suppose that 1t is waste of food, to
feed literally now, and that it is better
to save the food for winter, and spare It
at this season. When any animal is
kept short Of food, It goes back rapidly,
and more food will be required to make
up this lost ground, than would have kept
the animal in its normal condition.
This is especially true as regards swine;
If these are permitted to fall off now,
for lack of food, they will consume
much more than the present gain, in
recovering the loss. Animals that are
intended for fattening, should be kept
on full feed now, and those to be winter
ed over, should be kept in good condi-
tion. The old, and true adage, should
not be forgotten, viz: ''an animal that
IS well sumnered is half wintered."-
HENRY STEWART in Am. Agricultu,ist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

Every day adds to the great amour
of evidence as to the curative powers O
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Letters are con
tinually being received from all sections
of the country, telling of benefits dc
rived from this great medicine. 1t /,
unequalled for general debility, and a,
a blood purifier, expelling every trace o.
scrofula or other impurity. Now is In,
time to take it. Made by c. |. Hood 4
Co., Lowell, Mass. Scld by all drug
gIsts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

If your life is made a burden owing to
blackheads, pimples and other eruptions
on the face marring your beauty and
causing so much chagrin, it Is no longer
necessary to endure it. DR.. Flagg' s
Family Ointment will certainly remove
all such blemishes and leave your skin
soft, smooth and beautiful. Sold by all
druggists and mailed on receipt of price,
20c. Williams Mfg. Co., Props,
Cleveland, o. Sold at Thomas drug
store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

Physicians were in Vain

Mr.. David Meter, 795 Mission street,
San Francisco, Cal, writes that for
several months he suffered from severe
cold and cough, which finally resulted
in total hoarseness. He consulted
several physicians, but obtained no
relief, and then tried Red Star Cough
Cure. After taking few doses he felt
better, and before lac had finished a bot
tie he was completely cured.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

Who does not delight to see as goo,
looking face? Yet erysipelas disfgurc
the features almost beyond recognition
But that is not the worst of it. Thi
disease is as dangerous as it is repulsivc
1t is sometimes called "St. Anthony
Fire" and often causes sudden deatl
Mr. S. B. Carpenter, of Grandville. \
y, had it in both legs and was cure.
by DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
This medicine eNcels all others for III
blood. Especially adapted to persons h
feeble health.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26
An Important Discovery.

The most important Discovery,is that
which brings the most gool to the great
est number. DIR. Kings New Discovery
ior Consumption, Coughs, and Colds
will preserve the health and save life
md is priceless boon to the afflicted
Not only does it positively cure Con,
sumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all
affections of the Throat, Chest, and
Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful
curative powers. If YOU doubt this, get
i trial bottle free, by Y. d. Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

l have been periodical sufferer from
hay fever IA most annoying and loath
some atfliction) since the summer o.
1879, and, until l used Elys Cream
Balm, l was never able to find any re
lief. can say that Cream Palm cureC
me. / would not be without it during
the hay fever season. L. NJ. Georgia
Binghamton. n. Y.
HAY FEVER. / have used Ely.
Cream Balm for hay fever, and have ex
pericnccd great relief. / recommend i
as the best of all the remedies | have
tried. II, B. jerks, Lawyer, Grand
Rapids, Mich, Price 30 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26

Why is love like a canal boat? Be
cause it is an internal transport.
"A policeman's wife generally al.
ludcs to her lawful spouse as her deai
chubby.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-26
Attention. Railrnad Men I

l suffered for more than year with
indigestion. | was very bilious, occa-
sionally having dumb chill. followed
by fevers which prostrated me. 1 took
Simmons Liver Regulator, and am a
well man. A. II. Hightower.
Conductor C.. Il. r., Ga.