davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-26
NOTES FOR TIE FARM AND HOME,
9horter This4s.

Shorter ThiEg1 So
DR.. Henry Stewart characterizes the
enormous cruelty Of the Western sys-
tenn of stock holding, without shelter or
food as "a horrible and gigantic re-
proach to humanity. i. d
Take the weak sheep, pig Or other
animal, that is sighted by not getting
it's full share of food, away from the
herd. and give il fair chance by it
self. ..s#
Mention is made in The Medical and
Surgical Reporter Of a man who has
chad no bad colds since he learned to
sleep with open windows" IT,.
7 The Iowa Homestead hopes the day Is
near when farmers will cease shipping
bushel of grain out Of the State.
Mr.. John Eastman, Milford, Mich,
has contracted to raise seventy acres of
cucumbers for the Highland Pickle
Factory, at All cents per bushel, de-
livered.
It is estimated that forty thousand
sheep have died IN Greene county, Pa,
in the last three months. The scarcity
of feed and the unusual severity Of the
winter and spring weather have COM
bined to bring about this result. Far
mers say that the wool industry has re-
ceived a backset that it will take years
to recover, and they are very despon-
dent concerning the future.
It is not advisable to give horses or
cattle food in such way that they will
have it always before them. They will
then foul what they dc not eat, and,
eating when they are not hungry, keep
the stomach overloaded, and so suffer
from indigestion. The food is thus
doubly wasted. A good ration for a
working horse is three pounds of cut
hay and four pounds of ground oats and
corn given three times day, with a
little long hay in the evening. They
will do we'll on oat or rye straw cut in
stead of the cut hay.
Pigs require little salt, as all other
animals do, but not so much as the
wholly vegetable feeding animals.
When pigs run in fields or wood lots
they gather many grubs and other in
sects and swallow some earth, all of
which contain saline matter; but when
they are confined in pens they need
some salt given regularly, and it is for
the neglect of this needed salt that they
are induced to swallow filth which
otherwise they would reject, so that a
supply of salt is not only heathful in
itself, but it avoids source Of unhealth-
fitness.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-26

In reminisaence Of Fletcher Web
ster, published in the Bay State Month
~ for April. I find quoted an expression
that Daniel Webster used regularly
every day to his son. Fletcher, my
son, he would say, ts1et us SO up to
Franklin tomorrow ;;lletus have good
time. and Iease the old ssladr st home.
Let ~ have a good old New Hampshire
Dime fried apples and onions and
pork.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-26

.piquets Of gilded and chenille leaves
mounted alone, with gilded humming-
birds, and butterflies, punches Of green
and gilt oats, gilded piuqets with velvet
poppies in new and popular colors, such
as frog, absinthe, cork and mandarin.
Ostrich feathers may be in favor for the
warm season. The styles shown now
may be somewhat modified later on, but
the dealers say that they cannot afford
to delay their opening beyond May I,
for the longer they put them off the
longer their customers delay buying.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-26

A Canandaigua an. ~ lady has been
selected 70 act IS governess for one Of
the daughters Of the King Of She Sand
wich Islands.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-26

81 The president appointed as postnasters
Benj 3 McOsr, hfoorhead. MINI, and b VII.
liams Ketcham, Idaho.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-06-26


Gay, by St, Dennis!" said the count,
she is a divinity such as even our sunny
Provence doth not afford. Such eyes,
such hair, and then, by my faith such a
voice! It panied my heart to part from
my sweet Zilah-but she would have it
so--and so she comes in company with
Father Ambrose and score Of my best
knights. Her maidenly modesty die
tated this, and I was forced to submit.
We were separated, however, by that
heathenish storm, and I suppose her
galley put into Genoa. You know she
will be- given away by none but the holy
father himself" and the glad lover reign
ed his horse, while the animal, as il par
taking of the masters joy crrvetted
gaily.
81 long to see your princess, nor do !
wonder at your love, since she freed
you from Moslem prison when shall
I greet my future cousin 2" 8.
eve shall reach Bourdonnis tonight,
and tomorrow let me see to- morrow
we shall keep on the Trouchet in an
other day we shall arrive at Genoa, and
there we will await her if her galley is
not already arrived. .zS s.#,
81 am all impatience to behold her
but look at the knave coming over
yonder hill. He rides Like the fend
himself. .ssE3{4.s I,
1sAyl and BY st. Dennis he is q black
amoor; scarcer thing here than in
Syria. Holy father, how he dashes
on. !" II Z, III sf5
Even while they spoke the horseman
rapidly apY cached, n and before
many minutes drew in the. rem Of
his foaming steed at the side 81
| the count, whom lie appeared 20
knoH ,I'ha recognition was mutual.
The man iinst antly spoke s. y strange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27

We WoSDKR if Marshal Ireland did
not yield to a good sized Liberal blush
always supposing be had not gotten
beyond tbs.-wbeD he read in bis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27

been on the bench, has succeeded In
antagonizing both factions Of the
community. neither Gentiles nor
Mormons regarding him with the
esteem and favor which Judge should
commend, the opposition to him Is
lsrgely from his own State where he IS
best known. 1t is noteworthy also that
me men who are bringing forward
CHARGES against him and demanding
us removal from office are members OF
MS own political party. The opposl'
ion to him is on his own account, ana ana
because he seems to be a protege OF
party boss whose name and methods
appear in a fair way to become odious.
l. is to be regr ted that the first and
My Utah appointment of importance
made by tie first and only Democratic
administration for quarter OF a
century. should be the subject of so
much criticism and adverse comment
10Th here and in the east, as in this
case. 1t is not encouraging to those
Who have patiently waited so long for
ne national success Of Democracy, in
he confident expectation that a
different and better class OF Federal
1ficials would be inaugurated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27
NOTHING IN IT.

THE HERALD does not credit the story
that District Attorney Dickson has
withdrawn ohis resignation at the re-
quest of the Attorney General, and
VIII continue in the Office. we know
that Mr.. Garland, some time ago, asked
Mr.. Dickson to reconsider his deter
mination to surrender the office, and we
also knoW-if those who have thought
they. were in the District Attorneys
confidence were not deceived-th after
holding the matter for some DAYS OF
weeks. Mr.. Dickson made his .reSigna-
ton final and announced his intention
OF forming law partnership in San
Francisco. After all that has, been said
byhim and his friends thesclaim being
thatthe salary attaching ito the place
was not fair equivalent for the labor
required, and was not equal to what
the gentleman thought his time. ability
and labor were Yorth-to return
to the Office Y would show that
he had been playing a game of bluff On
the administration, and would also be a
confession of want of faith on the part
OF Mr.. Dickson that be could win a liv-
ing if left to his own resources. What
ever We may think of the gentleman's.
ability and of his own ideas as to the
amount of money he can earn IN the
profession, we do not believe that he is
willing to sneak back into the Office,
and thus say that he fears to tackle the
problem of providing bread and butter
single-handed and as an independent.
free citizen. Were be to make this con.
fession now, even those who have pro-
fessed admiration for him. if there are
any such, would be disgusted by his
49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27
BAD FOR POWERS.

The list Of nomina honsmade by the
President and published in the Conqres-
sio4Gl Record, contains al those for Utah
VIII one. exception as felloEfs: Rich
mond S. Dement,. SurveyorGsneral:
John L. Street, Postmaster at Park City (:
Joseph B. Kinney and E. L. Carson.
Indian agents respectively at the Uintah
and Ouray agencies; Daniel Webb, re-
gister, and Hugh G. Bailacereceiver, of
the land Office, Salt Lake City. The ex-
ception Is the nomination of o. W
Powers 10 be Associate Justice, and as
noted in fridays issue of THE HERALD.
II is rumored in Washington that the
genueman's name viii not be sent to
the Senate, 4 new nomination to the
place being made. While Judge Powers,
IN ne few brief months that he has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27
A FOURTH JUDGE.

We are confident there is one request
% Congress in which all the people OF
Utah can unite, and that is, that the
Territory be given a fourth justice of
the Supreme Court. This request should
either be granted or the Territorial
supreme Court abolished and the judg-
ment of the District Court made final in
all cases not appealable to the United
) ates Supreme Court. As now con-
structed, being made up of the three
District Judges, our Supreme Court is
very nearly useless institution, being
nothing more than tribunal for con-
irming the proceedings of the judges
themselves presiding in the District
Courts. 1t may be said that this is
true only in theory, for the judge
from whose court the appeal is taken
need not necessarily have the deciding
vote in the upper court; but it is prac-
ticaily true in fact as the records will
show. The, two other judges must be
united in their opposition to the one
whose proceedings are under review, or
ais-vote will prevent reversal. Only
When the District Judge had been GU Ity
# the most outrageous rulings would
lie see his decisions appealed from with
ny degree of apprehension. He knows
hat one-third of the Supreme Court is
lis advocate and with him, and he also
nows that his power and influence
yer the uwo-thirds give him an advan-
age which makes him Comparatively |
afe from defeat. If justice is not had |
n the District Court, there is little like
hood that it will be had in the Su-
irene Court.
We believe if the matter were prop |
rly represented and a united effort
Tere make, the evil which has stood so
ong and been so often complained of,
Eould be cured. and one Of the Judicial
of the Territory ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27
Walker Opera House.
AT $50.
And will consist of selections from HandeIs
Messiah" ana other Christina Music, =
PROGRAMMES


l. Chorus-And the Glory of the Lord ri
Messiah ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d
(Recit For Behold darkness
2. Bass Solo Air The people that walk
Mr.. T. Crawford
3 First movement from concerto Max
Bruch .....-........... ....
Mr.. WILLARD Wehie. ~
4. Why do the nations .--5 800. Messiah
Mr.. B. B. Young
5. Chorus-For unto us. Messiah
6. He shall feed his flock Moss on
Mrs. Druee PugsIeY and Miss Grace Almy. !.
Z. CRarlty. .-.4-...... FaIire
Mr.. w. ". Macintosh bus =
Mr.. Willard Weihe.
with piano and oigln accompaniment
and male chorus 900
Mr.. 3. B YOauR. f19ft -
10. Chorus-Hallelujah ........L Messiah
Tickets for sale atthe U P.andD D. & pc
general offices, d o. Calder's. CosIteT 4
6nelgrove's and Careless < Co.'s music
sores. Lot a n-
40 ADMISSION.
Reserved seats 5n.
Admi ssion. ......:l........ si, 81
7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27
WORDS AND ACTIONS.


Chief Justice Zane has two or three
occasions expressed a desire that lewd
ness and prostitution in this city b.
suppressed and those guilty of it pan
jshed he has twice charged the grano
iuries TO inquire into the matter OF sex
ual crimes, and the presumption mus
be that His Honor means what he say s
and that he is not assuring a virtue
merely for the sake of effc,t But if the
Judge is really in earnest in this matter.
if his profession is sincere and meant t.
be accepted as genuine, why does His
Honor discharge the men taken before
him whose guilt has been demo lstrated7
The ViOlators of the law against prosti
tuition have come to looK upon their
conviction in the court of justice of the
peace as mere incident. without mean
ing or effect, involving nothing more
serious or annoying than the TAX
ing Sof an appeal to the District
Court over which the Chief Justice pre-
sides. Their appeals have been dis |
missed and the accused set at liberty |
with such regularity and certainty that |
the accused sneer at and defy the lower
court to punish them. The Judge and
the District Attorney assume as an rex
cuse for standing between the defend
ants and their punishment, that they
cannot sanction the methods which
were adopted by the local officers in OBJ
tanning the evidence of guilt, and say
that men who will stOop to such work
cannot be believed in court. How does
His Honor expect the evidence will be
fOundp The crime is moi one of those
That is likely to be committed on the
public street in broad daylight; from the
very nature of the offense there must be
Ehrewdness and cunning in getting at
knowledge Of the facts; the road to the
evidence that will convict is necessarily
filthy; the methods that must be EN-
ployed are not such as men like to de s,
wise and follow, but they are the only
ones than can be successful. If they ;
cannot be allowed, if the testimony of
men who ferret out the crime cannot
be accepted, then it is idle to talk of
for lewdness and the ratings
against prostitution are mere waste of t
words. The prostitutes and their par y
amours are not going voluntarily into !
court and insist upon being fined and !
imprisoned; they are not going to be I
detected in their crime if they can pre- /
vent it, and if discovered they are going =
to cast as much discredit as they can
upon those who try to bring them to I
punishment. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27

"IF YOU find the defendant intended
TO detect and punish crime, you should
acquit him, said Judge Zane in his
charge to the jury, ana yet the jury
brought Hampton in guilty. Under the
nose OF the judge as he spoke lay the
papers of the case of Foote and Butter
field, regularly convicted in the Justices
court of-what? If not "crime" then
what would Judge Zane call it? Nest
hiding2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27

JUDGE SAWYER. in the United States
Court, San Francisco, has decided the
alleged marriage contract between
Sarah Hill and the late Senator Sharon
was void, as everybody knew it was.
Old man Sharon is dead and the Hill
woman has nothing to show for her life
Of shame with the venerable lecher, ex-
cept an infamous notoriety that would
cause halfway decent or self-respect-
ing woman to hide herself from the
world, or do worse. Judge Sawyer's de-
CEee will probably put an end to the
litigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27

The FOLLOWING comes from the Seven
tenth Ward, and is rather too good to be
suppressed: Al certain young lady dur
ing the absence of her husband, re-
.ceived a suspicion, looking box. Know
ing that ne had been one of those who
not long before had received offers of
dynamite from an eastern house lament
the Mormon troubles,) she sent for her
mother, and the two ladies held a con.
ference on what it was best to do. Fin
ally the elder suggested that the best
possible guarantee would be to drop the
box into kettle of water, and allow it
to soak thoroughly before any attempt
was made to open it. This was done,
and when they thought it had become
thoroughly saturated, they took it out,
cautiously opened it and discovered
what had been an elegant copy of the
Bible bound in fas'-dissolving Russia
leather. fhe cooness between the hus-
band and his mother-in-laW has mate
rally increased since then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27

THERE is any amount of talk over
the Governorship and Colonel Merritt
at present, and the Colonel is under
stood to be in the east laying the wires
for himself. If he cares anything for
the people of Utah, he will bring
matters to focus within the next two
weeks. The time for the meeting of
the Legislature is drawing nigh, and
with it, the time when Eli ceases to be
a mere ornament and becomes a holy
terror. If we are ever to have a change,
let it be within the next fortnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27
TWELVE PAGES.

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every
uo~ning, Mondays excepted, at HI
EEEALD Block, corner West Iemple anu
FIRST south Streets, Salt Lake City, oy Tbs
REEALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING Con-
PHRY Subscription price S!O.2O per ahnum.
p, sge Included; parts of the year at tho
same rate To weekly subscribers, cOllec
fiOns made BY carriers. y cents aweek.
svsr. "Wednesday aud Saturday morning.
a. $50 per year; six months. Sl.76, postage
Included.
FHk HEEKLY -HEsALD Is published eyer.
Thursday morning at $500 a year. siH
months sl.25: postage included. t
III Mail Communications intended f.
tbs Office should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utal
and not TO individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27

IL THE Washington Reptt5k-
can, investigations have resulted
IN bringing out correct informa-
ton, President Cleveland and
the oddities might as well abandon
hspe of suspending the coinage of sill
yer dollars for the next two years. The
Republican says that I43 Democratic
and ffty-two Republican members of
Congress are opposed to changing the
law, while thirty-nine Democrats and
ninety-One Republicans are in favor of
stopping the coinage of dollars, the
majority for silver being sixty-fve, or
large enough to make it impossible to
destroy the great industry of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27
TO BE SOLD
AT
Very Reasonable Rates.
Ihe following very valuable
Machines, Engines, Boilers,
Shaft Bearings, PulIeys,
Wheels. Pinino pte

Ing lOIlOWlng very valuable
Machines, Engines, Boilers,
Shaft Bearings, PulIeys,
Wheels, Piping. etc,
One New Lathe, bed 10 feet long.
Oneseeond-hand Lathe bed. screw-cogdlt
IA foot bed, 24inch Swing.
One New Horse Engine.
One New 10 Horse Engine.
One New 25-Horse Engine, and Three
Engine governors.
One Second hand 15-Hor.e Engine.
Two New Boilers, 80 inch dia., By iee
long.
One Vertical Boiler 15-inch dia, caps
city 2-Hoyse power, furnished and all con-
plete
One New Pug Mil.
n Three Second hand Pumps.
d 0aelsrge drum 4-foot dia.. BY 2-foOt lace.
Ona dozen Is-ineh Puneys, 6inch face.
one dozen Pinch Pulleys, 6-inch face.
One dozen 2tinch PuI- eys,. 6-inch face.
Six 80 inch Pull, vs.. inch face.
A quantity of Small Pulleys from 4ntl
to 1O-in b dia.
AquanIi.y OF Shaf.ing from inch 70
inch dia. I'D
A large quantity Of Shalt bearings. hcD
S-inch to 31zinch dia.
quantity OF bevel and square y =
gearing from C inch to foot dia.
From one 70 two ton offurnace bars.
Twelve S rev plates Of various size.
One set BurtOn Make Rollers. { fee, -1Ig
finch dis.
- One Boiler makers Punch
Fifty Ore-car wheels from 6-lnch 70 =
inch axles al fitted.
50oPOunds ofesssiTOn washers, iiom q
inch 70 finch dia. -
90 fee-of birch cast-iron water piping
200 feet OF wrought iron gas piping f1on
pinch TO 80 inch dia.
From one to tw9tons OF Sash Weights @
various sizes. rcm + pounds to 20Pou50s
Zach 90
G.. F. CULMBR & bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27
sOTTo F0CE.

a WELL known railroad man asks Us
to publish the following fact as warn
ing to al those who are accustomed TO
plead the "lateness of the train" as an
excuse for all sorts of remissness A
gen tleman walked into one offour book
stores the other night and asked for a
certain work.
, :. I'm very serryI' said the lady clerk.
I'VE were toshave had some of them in
BY to-night's D. & R. G., but the train
was late, and they didn't get in.
Indeed - responded the gentleman
:. i came an on that train myself several
hours ago"
Lady clerk suddenly hears another
customer calling in the back part of the
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27

"UNITED STATES Commissioner Nc
Ksydo" is the way one of the recent
Grand Jurors style him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-27

Christmas HERALD that the jury he had
so diligently insisted had been sub
penaed for the term, and not for Mr.
Hampton's case alone-were discharged
for the term as soon as Mr.. Hampton
had been 'cinched." Anything more
barefaced than the carrying out Of the
cult to imagine. What makes it all the
more tremendously transparent is the at
tempt to cover up the tracks, by using
the jury to try one little case-that of
Tayler-on the day previous to Hamp-
tons conviction, in order solely that
Marshal Ireland might have the COM
fort OF being saved from a downright
Taylor may thank Brig
Hampton for his speedy trial, and not
the constitution Of his country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25

pressed at the absence Of Col, Uamil-
ton, who was suddenly called to
Chicago on business, and in whose
honor the supper was given, the Doc
tor having wagered the oysters with
him hat water you'd not be struck
II the artcsian we'll short of 1900 feet.
The supper tables were spread in the
library and adjoining rooms, and
We're artistically arranged u"ler the
skiIlful hands Of Mrs. Ross and her
daughter, Miss Gertie. On one Of
the tables the center piece was a cake
made to represent the artesian well
hailding and derrick. The piece was
covered with frost work, with the
openings traced in chocolate. Tiny
strips Of blue and pink ribbon cona-
posed The derrick Guy cables. The
ornament was the work Of Miss Ger
tie Ross. a delightful time was en-
joyed by all aud the excellent supper
done ample justice to. Miss Gertie
entertained the company in a delight
full manner by %favoring them with
several vocal selections. Mr.. Stuart,
also, contributed to the musieal pro
cram bv %liUriuw ono IN. two snurS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
Va cSQucrndc.

The grand masquerade ball under
the management OF Dr.. L. MillirQn
takes place at the opera house to-
night. The admission fee viii be fifty
cents for gentleman, ladies free.
Dancing tickets win he one dollar
per couple. Supper will be served
at the kimball House.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-12-25
Ca.ln..lie Wair.

The fair Instead Of closing on
Friday night last, as previously an
nounccd, was continued until Tues
day night OF this week. The bail on
Friday night was a perfect success,
About two hundred were present, OF.
whor one hundred and fifty were
dancing. The Fukwana string band
furnished excellent music. The
beautiful WAX doll was voted to little
Linda, daughter of LOUIS Richards,
Oh Thursday night. The china tea
set was Won by Mrs. F, L, Miller on
Saturday evening with 30 odd votes
Mrs. K. p. QchSner received D Votes
less. T. b. Wethere!I walked off
with the gold headed care the same
evening with a majority Of 81 votes.
There was no opposition to the
genial Tom and everybody, contest
ants and al, were willing he should
save il. Tuesday night the fair
closed with another bal). The easy
chair was voted to b. L. Ochsncr.