davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
INDIAN MOUNDS.
Many of Them OF Comparatively
Modern Origin.

DR.. Cyrus Thomas, who is in charge
of the division on mound exploration
of the Bureau of Etbnology, has in the
last three years ATTAINED about Is 900
specimens of the handiwork of the
mound builders. the study of which,
with the survey of the mounds them
selves and their surroundings, is grad
ually leading to a solution of certain
archeologic riddles which a few years
ago seemed insolvabIe. While some Of
the mounds are doubtless very ancient,
others similar in character and equally
interesting have certainly been bait up
since the advent of Europeans. a
string of sleigh bells much corroded.
but still capable of tinkling, was found
among the flint and bone implements in
a mound in Tennessee, while in MisSis-
i mi. at the point where De Soto is
supposed to have tarried. a Spanish
coaf-Of-armS in silver, one blade of a
pair of scissors and other articles of
European manufacture were found In
positions that indicated that they were
buried by the original builders of the
mounds. In Georgia mound two COP
per plates were found, upon which we're
stamped figures resembling the sculp-
lures upon the Central American ruins.
The workmanship Is vastly superior TO
that displayed in the articles of pot
terv, stone and bone found IN the
mounds, and their origin and purpose
are not yet explainable. Aside from
these plates nothing has been found 70
hot
mound builders and the Aztecs or the
Puehlos. while on the other hand there
anpear many reasons for not going be-
yond the CherOkees and their fellow
red men of the Ohio and Mississippi
valley to find the origin of these curl
ous erections. The purpose OF the
mounds still remains In some cases
mystery. but in others they are known
to have been made sometimes for burial
places. and sometimes as foundations
for Indian villages, secure from the
foods to which the loWlands were peri
subjected.
The famous elephant mound which
has long been a bone OF contention
among ethnologists, and which IN the
oDinion of some proved that'the mound
bniIders were cOexistent with the e.e-
phant upon this continent, appears by
the latest and most careful survey to
have no trunk at all. Earlier surveys,
compared with each other, show the
trunk in widely different positions,
which leads to the inference that If the
anDendage was not entirely imaginary
it was never anything more than a sand
hill piled up and shifted about by the
wind. Without the trunk the mound
bore as much resemblance to the fox as
to an elephant.-N. Y. Commercial Ad-
Uertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
Take all in all.

Take all the Kidney and Liver
Take all the Blood purifiers.
Take all the Ds spepsia and Indiges-
Take all the Ague. Fever and bill
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
Ter,Vers.
Take all the Great health restorers.
In short take all the best qualities of
all these and the-5est,
Qualities OF all the best medicines in
tne world, and you will find that-Hop
.-Bitters have the best curative ausf-
tiles and powers of alI-concemtratcd in
them,
And that they viii cure when any or
all OF these, single or-cOmbiaed. Faill!!!
proof OF this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
ysrr R.narkable RecOrery.

Mr.. George Y. Willing, Of Msnches
ter Mich writes: my wife has been
almost helpless for five years, so help
les that She could not turn over In bed
alone. She used two bottles of Electric
Ritfers and is so much improved, that
She is able now to do her own work ,"
Electric Bitters viii do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds OF testi-
monia.s attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents bottle at T.
Q. II. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
REAL ESTATE, ETC.

EAST OF DEsERET NATIONAL BANK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

1000 A frame house OF i've rooms; lot
2l5xi0 rods; situated in the Tenth Ward,
block and half from car lire. "a
GOO. A house of four rooms part brick
and part frame: lot 21zxl2 rodsi situated IN
the Twenty frs Ward. %
5000. Adobe house Of eight rooms.
barn, etc F; lot 2zx1O rods, enclosed with a
good picket fence situated In the Seven
eennth Ward. two and half blocks from
Main Street
BUILDING LOTS.
600. 4 choice corner building lot,
4l%xS rods. north and east front, situated one
block north of Utah Contra depot. A bar
rain 45.
$50. Building lot of s1zxe rods, with right
of alley way; east front; half block from
$50. Bulldog lot, 5x10 rods; good neigh
borhood half block from car line, Seventh
1900. A choice building lot, 471zSie5
feet, south front; on car line. Twelfth
1000. Building lot, lOxlO rods, Or win
sell any part of the lot at 500 per rod; s'tu-
q ed in the Sixteenth Ward, near U. c., D. &
K 6 and U. & n. depots. "A
500. ui'dlng lot, 5xlO rods good Or
ehard plenty OF shade; situated in the First
Ward, on car line. 29
coo. Building lot, Sx2O rods, west front;
half block from car line. Eleventh Ward: 81
$50. Building lot. 5xl0 rods. one block
from car line on + ri South Street; south
front; VIII take part down. balance on time
900. Building lot 8x9 rods, with right
TO alley way; east front; close to car line.
500 building lot, SSxl4o feet; en- car
line, Seventh Ward. three blocks west OF
Main Street.
800 a building lot. 2]zxs rods. opposite
D. & G. passenger depot; south front;
FARMING LANDS.
GONE FIVE-ACRE lots CLOSE TO CITY.
- ull particulars as to price and location
can be had upon application at my Office Al
T HAVE A LARGE LIST OF FARMS IN
L different parts of the county, also in ad-
joining counties. Full information as to To-
cation and price can be had on application
GPfCIAL ATT rNTION Is CALLED TO
y land in Glendale Park within two
and half miles of this city The successful
sinking of flowing wells in that vicinity will
surely enhance the value of this land. This
land land is sold On the insta, ment plan
forty eight equal monthly instalments, with
i low rate of interest.
HOUSES TO RENT.
90. House of five rooms, Fifteenth Ward.
:. House Of three rooms, Nineteenth
II House of FIVE rooms; Eighteenth
and cold W ter; car line; Seventh Ward.
Neatly urnished rooms, from IS TO SO per
month.
10 House OF 4 rooms close by city water.
II. House OF five rooms, on car Hte;
Eleventh Ward.
30. Two-story building on Commercial
Street
.. House OF three rooms, NJ ain Street
so House of eight rooms, bath room and
0uttery, closets, etc. hot and cold water
10. House Of 3r0Oms, close to business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

The hair is frequently rendered pre-
maturely gray by care, grief, delicate
health. iowness of spirits or depressed
tone of the vital powers. The use Of
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
will restore its youthful color and
hoorrtu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

Owen of Gunther or Heller. HsV-
inc secrred one of the finest Con1ec-
,i,1 of New York, can supply my
s srorr- ratrOns with the finest Con1ec-
t I.o ever seen in Salt Lake City. Every
t tiS,,e f;rst-cIass. Ice Cream and wafer
I,se.s sIl winter. Oysters in every style.
l AGENTS. for Platt's Tiger Brand tresn
oysters. best in the market agency
california Cracker Company uneA'
ceIied goods: 40 different kinds at
GEORGE ARBoeAsT-
48 z. First South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with kid
tism
Since then 1 have been unable to be
about at all. My liver became hard like
wood; my limbs were pulled up and fl
led with water.
All the best physicians agreed that
nothing could cure me. l resolved to
try Hop Bitters; 1 have used seven bot
ties; the hardness has all gone from nv
liver, the swelling from my limbs, and
1T has aCorked miracle in my case
otherwise would have been now in my
grave.
J. w. MoRBY, Buffalo, Oct, 1, 1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
-" L was dragged down with debt, pow
erty and suffering for years, caused
by a sick family and large bills for doc
toring.
/ was completely discouraged. until
one year ago, by the advice of my pas
tor. l commenced using Hop Bitters.
and In one month we were all well. and
none of Us have seen a sick day since.
and l want to say to all poor men,
you can keep your families well a
year with Hop Bitters for less than one
doctors visit will cost. l know it."
-WORKINGMAN.
~None genuine without a bunch
of green Hops on the white label. Shun
all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop"
or Hops" in their name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
Rio Stock Of Stoves Of all kinds.

Il 1seuc and ELEGANT line of HEATING
and COOKING STOYES and RANGES
Copper Tin and Iron Furniture, together
with an Immense assortment Of STOTE
TRLN.MLNGSof Every Description, are
on exhibition at our Display Rooms on First
South Street, SO and Fl East.
Prominent among many styles SOiLk s.
be found the Celebrated " E4ULTLESS"
HEATERS, Surfoce or Base Burning; as
also our 1Oez-Euocn EARLY BREAKFAST
COOKING STOYES and R-4NGES This
Colossal Stock embraces every style, size and
price desired, and dealers and others, IN tO1On
or country. can best serve their interests By
calling on P. ". .M.ADSEF E CO., at the
above address.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
MORNING. OCTOBER 22, 1885.

perintendents here receive from 5000 te $6,000 in the larger cities, while in England they vary from $1, 300 to $4, 900. A British sergeant of police is rich on salary of $350 to $400, while here the corresponding officers receive from Ss5O to s1, ,600
 The Berlin correspondent of the London Lancet writes thus concerning new hypno- tic; Urethan, experimented upon as to it's narctoic qualities, first by Schmeidsnberg on animals, and by Won Jolly on men, forms white crystals, easily soluble in water, inc dorous and of not disagreeable taste, re- after having made several experiments on rabbits, administered urethan flo times in twenty different cases, and found that even half gramme of it to one kilogramme of body weight produced no toxic effects. Doses of 0.25 to 0.5 gramme had either no pereepti- ply soporifc effects whatever, or only after repeated administrations; doses of one gramme, however, never failed to produce sleep. Urethan principally acts upon the brain without pereeptibly influencing the exeitability of the peripheral sensitive appar- atus. It seems to exhibit the following ad- vantages over other hypnoties. 1. It agrees with the patient. ?. It has absolutely no resembles the normal physiological sleep. Dr. Won Jaksch is of opinion that urethan is especially suitable for children, drunkards suffering from de1irium and persons subject to fits of mania
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
TRUTH.

Many men seek the truth; but they don't seem to give it away when they find it, Lowell Citizen.
 Is a crow a musical bird ? The farmer is always reminded of the corn-et when he sees him.-Franklin Sentinel.
 the barr" @Oh, yes: that's where I got ac- quainted with him. ."-Chicago News.
 Shantytown boasts a goat over fifty years of age This old butter probably traces his origin to ancient Greece.-Yonkers Gazette.
 The man who went to the country for Crest and change" says the walters got most of his change and the landlord the rest.- Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 Judge (to prisoner charged with drunken ness)-"I fear you left your reason at the ubotton of the glass; Prisoner-''Oh, no, Monsieur le President; I empty it too care. fully for that"
 The opinion now held by Cloverdale phy- sicians that "raw cows milk is better for children than boiled' is very gratifying, as 8 raw COW gives much more milk than boiled one-Cloverdale Reveille.
 Stockton teacher to boy in grammar class John, correct the following sentence: It are very cold. John Gas he wipes the per spiration from his forehead with his shirt sleeve)-It are durned hot.-Maverick.
 When little Willie L. first heard the bray- ing of a mule in the south he was greatly frightened; but, after thinking minute, he smiled at his fear, saying: Mamma, just hear that poor horse with the whooping coughi"
 A poetess sings: t'I threw my love to him and it hath gone astray." Of course If she had thrown a stone at a COW, the missile would have gone astray, too, The better
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
plan would have been to carry her love t him in q basket -NorristoWi Herald.

plan would have been to carry her love to him in abasket.-Norristowi Herald Charley Chartreuse; Your question puzzles us. You ask: ''What is the proper course for a young man, who, while eating oysters in restaurant with young lady, suddenly finds that he has 8 questionable oyster in his mouth?' We should say that the most ex- pedient plan would be to call the young la dy's attention to the ceiling, and then extract the oyster and throw it at the waiter.- Rambler.
 .'sWhat do you want, boyg" said Crimson beak gruffiy to youngster he found sitting on his door step the other morning. "Nothin'," replied the boy, trying to look tough.
 ':Have you got anything to carry it in, y went on the jolly citizen.
 of you lend me your head, I think that will about hold it!'' came from the smart boy, as hs faded rapidly away.-Yonkere Statesman.
 Now fall fades fast, and soon " ill come
 The fiery fingers of Jack Frost
 To freeze window paneS at home,
 With fancy arabeaques embossed
 The glimmering sea in twilight dim
 On it's broad bosom bears no boat
 But what all these things to him
 Who has winter oyercoat?
 New York Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Church Congress got hold of a big subject when it grsppled with ''The Ethics of the Tariff Question"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

Thorough commercial training for young men and ladies. Typewriting and Shorthand. No term divisions. Open day and evening. Apply for cir
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
Edn1ratint1.
M. ANTONIO CORONATI, Eleve du College Tersicr Vim
 E.ennes. Paris

VIII be prepared to give his instructions in the French Language on and after September 15. Pri yate lessons or classes may be desired. Partfcu lar attention given to conversational proficiency References by permission-ProfessorsW W. l. Knapp Fuller Mr. E. P. Arvine and Mr. J. E. Heaton Address 10 GILBERT AVENUE.
 ao1At CttV
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
TO CONVALESCENTS.

After severe attack of disease, it does not matter of what type, the constitution is left in au enfeebled and enervated condition.
 THE PATIENT EEEGs DE- PRE- sSED AND LANGUED.
 The least attempt at exercise tires him and produces unaccustomed pains and aches.
 THE REASON for this is that the tissues-the muscles-have been wasted by disease. The glands and organs have be- come weakened from disease and medication The stomach is not in condition to assimilate the food that the system requires to build it up.
 WHAT IS NEEDED at this time is a reliable stomach and system tonic. Years of experience and hundreds of thousands of cases have demonstrated that no remedy known to medical science equals DR. R.
 c. FLOWERS LIVER AND
 STOMACH SANATIVE as tonic at such times.
 It invigorates and TONES UP THE
 STOMACH, enabling it to perform it's
 important part in the process of digestion; it corrects and regulates the action of the liver at time when it is so apt to be de- ranged; it quickens the secreting power of the kidneys, enabling them to eliminate the poisons and waste matter from the system,
 and lastly TIT ACTS As A GENERAL TONIC. GIVING NEW LIFE AND VEG0R TO THE FIRED BODY AND BRAIN. wTherc Is no other medicine on earth that Combines all these va1ua- bIe qualities.
 The testimony of thousands is, that ''after taking your sentative for short time I feel | like new person." and but very recently we are in receipt of large number of letters from G GRATEFUL FRIENDS, who, l after speaking of late illness, say they s'neyer found a tonic SO vaIua- ble in cOnvalescence as your liver and stomach Sanatfve, and trust that soon every sufferer l may know of its wonderful yir- l tues."
 This medicine is prepared by the Flower ! Medicine Co.,, Boston, and is kept for sale by all druggists.
 w-VaIuable pamphlet sent Free on application.
 |
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
Farm and Garden.

Farm and Garden.
 Feed at regular hours.
 Enforce the dog laws.
 Sort out nubbings as you hnsk.
 In fattening avoid waste, dirt and sur felt.
 Acquire the knack of quick motions in husking.
 An egg in the winter is worth two in the summer.
 Cut buckwheat when the dew is on to pre- vent shelling.
 Tobacco stems from cigar makers will af- ford lice proof hens nests. When you can exchange a ton of straw for half ton of bran, better do so. -s. .-~ We have learned this much in poultry keeping, that whenever care of the proper kind has been given, it has always paid. ' We still have to hand-husk corn it seems. This looks strange in view of the improve ments made ill other departments of farm work; take general harvesting for instance Ordinarily some time must pass until new corn is dry enough to grind. To start in on a small scale, some may be suspended by husks left on purpesely, ,or else in course bags, 1 near the ceiling of dry room where there IS ! fire, and in @ few days it will answer for the | mill.
 The season at such time when the frosts | affect the grass unfavorably for feed, is try ! ing one for cattle unless foddering in addi- 1 tion to pasture is practiced. Without this cattle are apt tu fall away rapidly, and may l meet condition not fitting then for winter \ ing we'll, or fatal diseases may be contracted. The wise course is to be on the alert with care ful, systematic feeding, according to the ac- | tual needs of the case.
 1 Lock the Poultry House.-A ton or more of fattening poultry is too valuable to leave l unguarded nights now. Where fowls are at ! large and in the habit of roasting out doors, l they should be fed at night-fall to induce | them into the house. Doors should be made | secure and fitted with lock and key-an easy | and almost costless matter Let it be the | business of some trusty person to lock the | house each night. It is so much better to I lock the poultry house or the barn before l something is stolen that after that the course 1 cannot be too strongly urged. | Have you Barn Sheeta-This is one of | those useful and inexpensive things that ought to be met on every farm, but is too
 seldom found When loading such grain | shells by spreading the barn-cloth over the
 wagon bottom, enough grain may be saved l to make next seasons seed. It is also useful
 to spread over load of grain or fodder l caught out in a shower, over an unfinished | stack, over threshing other machines, ol | over bags of grain temporarily exposed to | driving rain. When not in use in some such | ways it may serve to protect the carriage ! from dust In fact the uses that a good barn-cleth may be made to serve for, are al 1 most innumerable. About sixteen yards of strong, yard-wide sheeting will make good sized sheet. This will allow of four widths each four yards long. The seams should be sewed with linen thread;a strong bo-d should ! be bound in hem at the edge
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
Plant trees.

Plant trees.
 Rhubarb may be Set.
 A garden must be drained.
 Rotten apples spoil the cider.
 Prune currents after leaf-falling.
 If any variety does not bear well in your soil, grub it out or else graft.
 The man who ''faces'' his market product more than he ought will soon suffer for it by the reputation he gains for the trick.
 Grapes won't ripen after gathering as pears and apples do, hence the importance of plant ing very early sorts.
 If there is anywhere in this land grape of greater promise than tho new White Niagara, then the writer would be glad to ahear of it.
 Fall spading, besides the great gain so far as tillage is concerned, usually results in the freezing to death of many larvae of May beetles and other destructive grubs.
 Parsley.-Th1s is one of those excellent havoring vegetables which almost everyone likes. It may be had in green state through the winter with the greatest of care To do this 1t is only necessary to lift some of the plants HOW, set them into pots or boxes, and then later bring them into a little heat In this way the plants may serve in the window both for use and for ornament.
 FLOWERS AND THE LAWN.
 Prune the abutilons.
 Azaleas need light, airy place.
 Gamma roots keep best in dry sand.
 Treat dallas as you would potatoes
 Count on petunias for winter flowers.
 Longiflorum lilies for forcing should be potted.
 If the new pansy bed has not yet been made, make it at once.
 The vallota, or Scarborough lily, should be re-potted soon after towering, and then be kept sparingly watered during winter.
 If you have plant house. by all means keep every thing about scrupulously clean. Few things are disgusting as dirty plant house.
 Don't Overwater.-After the freedom in watering that was allowable in dry summer weather, their is a tendency to overwater plants after operations begin in doors. At no time of the year is growth so slow as dur ing this and the two following months, con- sequently less water is needed than at any other time. Remember this Hardy Roses as Window Plants.-It would be easy to have fine show of bloom from such, in the window next March and April, by preparing for it now For this purpose carefully lift some plants that are one or two years old, and plant in pots or boxes. In this operation roses should always have the soil well firmed; the soil should be a good loam, and if their is some decayed turf along with it, all the better; avoid sand. The plants should be pruued of about one third of the length of the branches. Let them stand in a shady place, that is not exposed to tine wind, for several weeks after potting Then they should be brought to cool part of the cellar, or be given place in cold pit until January, after which time the window is the place for them. In forcing, hardy roses like moderate heat, light and water
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22
Underwear.

For Nen, Women and Chz2daen flor old and young-for rich and poor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-22

For INCH, WOHze1Z ana CHZLNTeW flor old and young-for rich and poor.
 UNDERWEAR Good, Cheab and Pleny of zt. Cotton and Wool or All Wool,
 White, Grey, or Scarlet. Patent Seams or Full-fashioned.
 Underz0ear~ for people who can't afford a high price; good, honest, useful goods as much weight and wool and quality as can be given anywhere for the money.
 UnderqOear also for people who can afford a good price, and want a really fine article, but who don't want to pay too much for it. FE4 THER TRIMMINGS For dresses and cloaks. A very extensive line, and at prices that surprise experienced shop pers.
 BLankets aud FZanneLs . Still at the old prices-the low est ever touched. No advance in our store yer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-17

Beneath the dark willow, low, lay her
low,
The dead fair girl, the beautiful dream;
Beneath the Springs blossoms, beneath
the pale snow
And the winds in the willow howl and
scream,
''The good die young" and younger the
fair,
And she, the beautiful dead, fair girl,
With the wealth of the Orient in her
hair
And teeth so pure as the deep-sea pearl
Is laid low to-day in the dark still house,
Yelled in the dew and the graves gray
mold
The burrows are deep in the hearts Grief
pows
And the tears are more than our eyes
can hold.
rose of the June was she, and soon
Would have burst full-blown into wo
manhood;
Alas! she has fallen from the stem and
the moon
Looks tenderly down on our solitude.
A gold star shimmers above the dark will
low;
All, ghost of the light in her waxen eyes,
Her lover has seen you from DER the
wide billow
And knows what you look on below from
the skies.
Can such beauty perish and never more
shine?
All, dead fair girl. though the grave may
enfold you
On the sacred marble of Memory's shrine
Oar love-lit eyes shall forever behold you.
Beneath the dark willow, low, lay her
low,
The dead fair girl, the beautiful dream;
Beneath the Springs blossoms, beneath
the pale snow
And the winds in the willow howl and
scream.