davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
Engagement Ratified.

LONDON, January 27.-The Queen and
council have ratified the betrothal OF
Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry OF
Battenberg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
Kansas, Senator.

Topeka, KS, January 27.-The vote
in the Senate to-day for United States
Senator was: John J. Ingalls,, 80; George
w. Click, /. In the House, ingalls,, Ii;
Click, 8; c. w. Blair 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
DENTIST

DENTIST, j. B. sEYSOR, LATELY CON
~ nected With DE-. ]. R. Van Aukia, has re.
moved to THE HERALD New Building where.
'he'is prepared TO do all kinds OF DENIAL work.
Satisfaction guaranteed
DENTIST, F. C. NICHOLS, OFFICE oP-
w poslte Walker House, over Seabury &.
Johnson's drug store. AnesthesiGs given
Telephone in Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
LOST. SIG REWARD.

r OsT, BETWEEN MY OFFICE AND
IL residence, notebook, eodtaining stem
ographic7 notes; marked on cover Third
Distriot Court" with 5ate. OF fling. Above
reward Will be paid O1 resurn OF same to
me. 4. s. PATTERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
Holm nd-ARNAI

John. MARCH,. WHOLESALE AND
y retail dealer in Frnit and Vegetables, es-.
tabEshed in 1872. Great experience in the
Shipping Trade. Pacific Fruit Market, $50
and 5Sg Merchant Street, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
DR.. COOPER

r T. COOPER, NJ D., OFFICE UP
j.. stairs, Palace Hosel. Office hours from
to a Am, to 5 Pr Consultations Tree
frorIS 80 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
COAL COAL /

ORDER PLEASANT VALLEY AND
" Weber Coal at Watson Bros, at A. L.
Williams old stand, next door south OF
Barra5t Bros furniture store. Telephone in
office; A, L. William s number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
GEOC. RISER

DIONERR BOOT AND. SHOE MAKER,
L haamoved to Markes Row, 66Sy, First
South street. Would be pleased to have.the
patronage of friends and general public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
enough on Toothache.

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Faeeache. Ask for "Rough on
Toothache.n 10 & 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28

With Spanish Clippings" Smoking To
bacco as when once tested it will sell
without premiums thrown in, !" and the
price. soc. per pound, is within the reach
OF all For sale by
SAN LEVY,
Cigar Manufacturer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28

+. AUERBAcH & BIO. are offering
! real bargains" in Russian Circulars
Newmarkets, Dolmahs and Children $
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
So Soar Given Awar

Oyercoats of the latest designs at modeI
ate prices az NJ. H. LIPaAY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
JOAN x. CRANE,

A MANAGER OF THE CosMoPoLITAN
n Secondhand Store, S2s South Nain
Street, opposite St. James Hotel, has
control of $40, 900 to buy Secondhand House
hold Furniture. When you want to sell
leave orders or drop a line to VestOffice. He
trades in everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
WANTED!

BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, NEAR.
ID business portion of city Address;
B9ardeT, this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
Dynamite Bill.

BosToN, January PIN the Senate
the usual dynamite bill was o ffered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
PIANO1ESSnNS

MR.. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF MU
vi sic, removed to First South street,
second door east oSSt. Marks church. Og-
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
Tough on Itch.

ao,, S'0Sh on Itch" cures humors. erup
f-o..a4tt.t. lgWorm, letter. salt rheum
Ieet chilblains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28

All the Latest Fall and Winter Styles
in ready mad Clothing can be found al
N. II. LIPMAN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST

ONE GRAY HoRsE, BRANDEp I. ON
" left shoulder The finder viii be suit
ably rewarded by leaving it at Samuel String
fellows, Third Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28

WHY WILL YOU COUGH WHEN
Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief
Price 10 cts, % cts. and 81. For sale at
A. c. Smith IL Co.'S Drug Store. Q1)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-28
Fall andWinter

CrLMER's Enamel Paint is the only
genuine.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15
SHEEP MINING.

rhe Golden Fleece Not Repeated as u
Fable, but Newspaper Fact, In
Montana.
A local sheep raiser has lately dis
covered that the wool of his sheep is
very rich in gold. and il is now thought
that sheep mining will become the most
profitable industry in the territory.
A man who owns a thousand sheep
averaging forty ounces of gold to the
sheep has bonanza. Unlike the ordn-
airy mining bonanza, the sheep bonanza
will be practically inexhaustible. Sheep
breed rapidly, and man can increase
his flock almost as easily as he can
water the stock of silver mine, and
with much more profit. His mines. so
TO speak, will double in number at least
every year, and the number of his gold
yielding sheep will be limited only by
the extent OF his pasture land
The sheep mine is far easier to work
than is any other mine. The miner
does not have to sink shaft or to drive
tunnel In his sheep. He simply cuts
off the wool-a process easier than sur.
face mining in the best days Of early
California gold hunting-and separates
the gold and the wool. This may be
done either by smelling the wool in a
bonfire or by mixing it with mercury.
In the latter place the gold amalga-
mates with the mercury. and the wool
is left as residuum. The mercury is
afterward driven off by heat, and as a
result the miner has both his gold and
his wool.
How the gold gets into the wool OF
the Montana sheep is a problem. There
is a theory that the sheep in cropping
grass take certain amount of gold
bearing earth into their mouths, and
that the gold afterward exudes from
the pores and is caught by the wool
There is, however. no reason to suppose
that gold taken into the stomach will
find its way out through the pores. II
this were the case, there can be no doubt
that gold would be largely consumed
by girls anxious to dye their hair easily
and permanently. Then there is the
theory that the gold in the wool of the
sheep has been deposited there in the
same way that gold has been deposited
in the strata OF the earth. 1t is needless
to say that this theory is held only by
persons who derive their idea of the
longevity of sheep from the spring lamb
of boarding houses. Tie Montana
sheep does not live through long gcoiog
ical periods, and hence gold IS not de
posted in its wool BIZ the same process
by which it is deposited in the rocks.
The simplest explanation of the mat
ter is that sheep roll on ground imprcg-
mated with gold dust. and thus fill Their
wool with gold. However this may be.
there can be no doubt that gold bearing
sheep are desirable animals. and that
Montana is lucky in possessing them
~ y Times,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15

4
boil Gomez IN . salt sack; II Is nicer
tnan egg 70 settie iI-chscdgo journal.
"A horse should neither be watered
aor fed solid food when tired out Pre-
pare four quarts Of warm Cruel, and
AFTER he has taken that Id half an hour
be may be fec. first allowing him half q
bucket OF water to drink. Chicdgo
Tribune.
lit used to be an old joke with farm
ers that more corn grew on crooked
than on straight rows, simply because
they were greater in length. In the
best farming districts straight rows OF
corn are now the rule and crooked ones
The exception.-N r Herald.
Hot water gingerbread. One cun
mOlasses. one teaspoon soda. One table.
spoon ginger, one Of butter melted. one.
half teaspoon salt, one-half cup boiling
water, two cups flour. Mix in order
given and beat well. Bake in a deep
cake pan.--Boston Globe.
4 white b,rcb emf in March =,
April. and left exnosed 10 the weather
without splitting. will bv A.1cus. often
he 40 rotten tbaf M ave win fe naadad
for jividino II into stove leng,hs. hu,
birch bean noies emf IN m,ds,Ie,ner ws
have used two seasons and then found
them comparatively sound. and 50
tbuglf that they would bend almost
double without breakina.-Nep En-
GLAND Furmer.
We can not burn stubble where
land is seeded with clover or grass with
out iniuring these. We would not burn
IL under these conditions If we could. As
1t is worth more to remain on the
ground. But dry stubbie pIoughed
under is apt in a hot summer TO do more
harm than good, and it is better
economy on most kinds of soil 10 turn
It. into ashes where it grew.-Prairie
Farmer.
Lemon ielly cako: One cup of
sugar, piece Of butter the size of an egg.
two eggs; put sugar, eggs and butter
together and beat them: add one-half
cup of water, two cups Of -four, one
tablespoonful of baking powder; this
makes three LAYERS and is to be put to-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15
Cream Testing.

Since the introduction OF cream
testing we find creamery patrons are
not willing to sell cream by measure,
with here and there an exception. We
occasionally hear an intimation that as
the testing is done by the creamery
men, it gives them an opportunity to
take advantage of the patrons. Now
such is not the case. Every patron can
test his cream at home, and many do so
every week. We do not hear much OF
it since we have been working on the
test plan, but while purchasing cream
by the inch we used to hear, week after
week, of the farmers tests over-runnine
the inch measure. Now those who used
to over-run get the benefit of the over.
run and are satisfied, and those who
now complain are those who have low
per cent, and they frequently labor
under an error. and are really getting
pay for pound of butter to an inch OF
cream. although the per cent. is much
less than 100. When the cream is
measured for the test, it includes all the
milk taken off with the cream. and as
milk will not make butter, an inch of
the mixture will not make a pound of
butter. and the more milk the lower
will be the per cent. Children and
Others who are not careful often do the
skimming, and even the careful wife
may. in hurry, or may not care for a
small amount Of skim milk. We be-
lieve that large majority Of creamery
men will give Their patrons all that
their cream makes by the test.- Ia ~
Farmer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15
DAIRY MYSTERIES.


The Value of Practical Experience In
Solving Them.
Everybody knows the value of prae-
tical experience in solving dairy mys-
teries. The writer of this DIT one time
had the assistance I'll one man to help
him do all the work in butter factory,
or creamery, where all the milk from
half dozen herds Of cows was made into
butter The butter sold at top figures
in city of hundred thousand in
hab;tants. Great care was taken in
keeping accounts with milk, cream,
butter and churn. There has always
been such diversity of opinion upon the
quality of the butter and amount pro-
duced, and the ease or difficulty of
churning sweet and sour cream, that
we tested this matter thoroughly. As
to the labor Of churhing sweet and sour
cream, we could see no difference what
ever. 1t was our custom to take turns
at the churn. and as about one-half of
the cream in warm weather, when it
was hot work to churn, was sour and
the other halt sweet, it would have
been an easy matter for us to have
raised a row about who was doing the
most work by having to churn the sweet
or sour cream, but while we noted the
point closely that if we had the cream
correctly tempered, and we always used
a thermometer, the butter was sure to
come between twenty-five and thirty
five minutes after starting the churn,
whether the cream was sweet or sour
We also kept account of and figured out
several hundred churnings of sweet and
sour cream, and while there were many
remarkable variations in the Weld of
butter to the pound of cream, yet in the
end the further we went the nearer the
yields of the two came together, until
we came to the conclusion that pract-
cally there was no difference, provided,
of course. the sweet cream had its
proper age before churning. and the
sour cream was not allowed to stand
until the acid ate up the butter in it.
The mple fact of 'souring" has moth
ing to do with the butter yield, while
the correct age. temperature and mo-
ton of the churn has everything to do
with it. The quality of our butter FEVER
materially varied, whether we made it
from sweet cream or sour. As for its
keeping quail ty, we made it to be eaten
at once, which was always done, and
we never had any left for old age to
monkey with. american Dairyman.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15
Overstocking Pastures.

Overstocking the pastures defeat.
every purpose Of stock growing. 1t de
creases the aggregate amount of food
yielded by the pasture, for the plants
are kept cropped down SO closely thai
they suffer in vigor and are slow to re.
new growth. and grow but slowly when
once started. They are injured more by
drought, because they are weakly. The
profits are decreased, not only because oil
the lesser amount of food, but because
there is a less surplus. above that required
to supply the waste OF the system. The
fertility added to the land is decreased,
for this depends upon the root growth,
which Is lessened. and upon stems and
foliage being tramped down, which is
almost altogether lacking. 1t is ex-
travagance, not economy. to tarn ami
mails upon the pastures too early in the
season, or to keep them there too late
In the fall, or to put too many animals
upon the grass at any time.-- WestsrM
plos3M0n.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15
HOW THIEVES ARE CAUGHT.


The Methods In Vogue by Detectives to
Secure A-rests-Thieves' Slang.
'sWhen a detective makes an arrest
on suspicion he generally relies on the
prisoner to criminate himself" said a
Central Station detective. As soon as
such prisoner is locked up a fly officer
is sent to talk with him. and, although
you may not know it. it is fact that a
man behind the bars is more confden-
t'al and confiding to an officer than to
any one else. O course. l make an
exception to this rule in the case of old
offenders. Many of the latter, how
ever, uneonsciously betray themselves
during these interviews. / can Illus
trate that best by citing d case that
occurred here several weeks ago, when
three men, named DAYS, Jones and
Henderson, were arrested on suspicion
of robbery. Henderson claimed to
come from Ohio. and protested
that he had never been East before
When arrested revolver was found
in his possession. An officer was sent
TO interview him, and, after time,
asked him: Did you attempt to use
your gun when they arrested youP
NO. replied the thief; the fatty was
on top Of me before could pull The
use of the word fatty betrayed him as
New York crook, and he was after
terward identified as a criminal from
that city. 'F1atty' signifies, among
New York thieves, policeman. In
Philadelphia policemen are called
cops and in Baltimore guys The
detectives are known to thieves
throughout the country. by the uniform
appellation of fly cops in contrads-
tinction to fat cops, or patrolmen.
Thieves slang varies as much through
out the United States as does the
English language in the different coun-
ties of England, and in this way We are
often able to locate the home and par
ticular lay of visiting criminal.
How about detectives slang?n was
asked.
20, that varies almost as mu h as
the slang employed by the thieves. and,
as matter of fact, is iniluen ed greatly
by them. If several smart thieves are
operating in town we would speak of
them as mob of good people II
they are burglars in their profession we
would refer to them as gang OF
chumps.' A good mob of guns indi-
Gates clever party of pickpockets.
One expert pickpocket is known as a
'knucks' or, in New York as wire
or good gun. When we speak OF
good store men, or good night men.
we mean fearless burglars. Good day
men are clever thieves. who lack,
however, the nerve to become burglars,
or night men, This LIST could he car
ried out to the extent of columns, but
have told you enough to illustrate my
meaning. Colloquial thieves slang
undoubtedly gives us many important
clues in tracing q criminals antece-
dents. When we find the locality from
which he halls we send out photographs
of him. and in this way many impor-
tant captures have been made. y PtiLa-
detphia Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15
Labouchere on Victor Hugo.

The French are right in making .
fuss over the death of Victor Hu go. lie
was a Singular compound of genius and
gush. Often he was sublime; often he
was silly. There are passages in LES
Miserables" equal to anything that hsa
been written. and there are others be-
meath anything that has been read. His
principal fault was exaggeration. Thus,
in LES Miserables" he spoiled his good
bishop by making him carry benevo-
lence beyond the verge Of reality.
There is. too. vast amount of '.high-
falutin" in his PLAYS. 1t is but one step
from the sublime to the rid ;culous, and
he was perpetually overstepping the
line. l should fancy that his 'Notre
Dame de Paris" rs his novel that is most
likely to live. There is good deal Of
mere padding in it. but it Is fairly free
from exaggerations and word piling.
The French, however, who are always
caught by a phrase. admired him as
much on account of his dement's as Of
his merits. He was good enough. when
on his death-bed, to announce that he
believed in God, and this patronxing
recognition of the Almighty by so great
. Frenchman seems to have filled his
countrymen with u lmiration.- London
Truth
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15
EDUCATION.

The Kind the Farmer Needs--A Drilled In
tessees and Disciplined Mad Imperative.
The farmer Is ID need of the higher
education-the disciplined mind and .
larger amount of information-as 4
fneans Of se,f-protection. The farmer
in whose brxir. ID whose heart, in whose
soul. are lodged the best possibilities Of
our civilization and generation, VIII Be
able to defend himself and his against
the sharks and the humbugs which 50
often entangle him when he brings TO
his farm life the culture Of severer
thoaght What he wants is ability dis
ciplined. and knowledge widened. until
he IS able TO measure arms. forecast re-
suits and thwsrt the purposes Of his un-
scrupulous foe. He wants to be drilled
so that he may be able b meet the
drilled intellect of the knave on the
road. of the scoundrel on the street
corner, and Of him who enters his par
lor to court his fair and favorite daugh-
ter.
The farmer needs the drilled intellect
and disciplined mind in order to elevate
his profession, in order to elevate the
art and science Of hts vocation The
farmers occupation is both a science
and an art-a science in that it has to do
with soil. and seed and season; an art in
that much that he does may DO de-
light to the eye, stimulus to the imagi-
nation and taste. Such farmer
barn will not be In front Of his house,
his fence corners will be free from
thorn and thicket, and his corn rows rs
straight as the eye can run them. The
farmer needs the higher education in
order that he may develop to the high
est degrees possible the useful and the
beautiful in his own vocation.-PfoE
HQU
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15


IN the early days a Nethodism In Scot
land, q certain congrscAtion. wheze there
vns but one rich man, desired TO build .
rev Chapel A church meeting was hsld.
The old rich eectchman rcse and said |:
.Brethren, We dinns nssd new chapel:
I'll give IS for repairs"
just then a bit Of plaster ia.lips irom the
ceiling hit him on the head. 4
he said: sBreshren, ~. vorss .Hon I
thoucht; I'll make Il so pun" 4.
"oh, Lord, exclaimed devoted brother
on q back seat, "hit i'm again.
There are many human taberpaclcs
which are in sore need u radical building
over. but we putter and fuss and repair in
spots without satisfactory results. II 10
only when We are personally alarmed at
the real danger that we act Independently,
and do the right thing. Then II Is that we
most keenly regret. beca,sss We did not
born OF the experience OF others aud jump
away from our perils.
Thousands OF persons who win read this
paragraph are IN ahlect misery to-day
when they might he IN a satisfactory con-
dition. They are weak, liieless, full Of odd
aches and pains, and every year they know
they are getting worse, even though tho
best doctors are patching them In spots.
The origin OF these aches and pains Is the
Kidneys and liver, aud II they would build
these all over new with Warner sale cure
IA millions have done, and cease investing
their money in miserabiy unsuccessful
patchwork, they would be well and happy
and would bless the day when tho Lord
hit 'em" and indicated the common-senso
course for them to pursue.-LoDdon Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15
All .Piaycd Out"

Don't know what ails me lately. Can {
eat well,--can't sleep we'll Can't work,
and don't enjoy doing any thing. Amt real
~ sick, and / really ANT well. Feel all
kind o. played out, someway." That is
what scores f.mcn say every day. II they
would take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" they would soon have no oc-
cesion to say it. II puriiies tho blood,
tones up the system and fortilies IL against
disease. II is n great anti-bilious remedy
as WELL
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15

In the United States some 10000
miles of railroad track are now laid,
and this rests on 1896. 900, 900 ties, the
product of $, 800, 900 acres, an area larger
than the State of Connecticut and Rhode
Island. Thirty years are required 70
grow trees Of suitable size, and the
average life of tie is seven years;
therefore 1871 APO acres Of growing
forest are needed to supply the annual
demands OF the roads that now exist.
This forest srea Is larger than New
Hampshire, Vernon, and Massachu-
sets. And, inasmuch as the miles OF
railroad are growing every year. this
calculation shows in an impressive way
the demands which our forests will be
called upon TO meet for this one item
alone. Chicago Herald
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15
at Feel So weIl.v

III want TO thank you for telling mo o.
DR.. pierce's .Fnvorite Prescription, y
writes ID lady to her friend. For Iona
tiIae | was unfit 20 attend to the wo-k oi
my household. | kept about, but ! felt
thoroughly miserable. had terrible back.
aches, and bearing-down sensations across
me and was quito weak and discouraged.
sent and got some of the medicine after re
ceiying your letter, and it has cured me.
hardly know myself | feel so we'll"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-15

In company the other evening Henrietta
heard some one across the room quote the
familiar phrase: "Man proposes" and
turningto a sister wall flower she remarked
that she was tired of hearing those old
sayings that didn't have single word of
truth in them. - SoD,e,vilte Journal.