davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
For Rent

Is Seven room two story brick house
cemented cellar No. 3lS Sixth East Street;
good house, cheap rent.
10. Five room house, near Utah Central
Railroad depot.
Z. Three-room house, Fifth Ward.
IL Three-room house, West Temple
8. Two rooms and shed, near q. C. Depot
90. Business shop. Third South street.
IL Lodging house, twelve rooms, Third
South street.
I2, Suite Office rooms. Keyser building
10. Three rooms, West Temple, opposite
Rink.
go House In TaYloF's Row. Third South
10 Business shop, Third South street
7. Three-room house, Twentieth Mard:
go. Store, Third South, east Methodist
Church.
Ats bowling alley.
10. -Four rooms, close by. opposite Me-
tropolitan Hotel.
10. Five room house, corner w. Temps
and 5th South street: hydrsnt water.
g. Three rooms American Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

I For 1,4OO. A corner lot 6x5 rods with
double adobe, new house, three rooms
in each department.
/ A brick row of 6 houses, all in good
/ shape and rented, with lot 6x8, for the
low sum of IS 200.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
So, 900. Corner lot in one of the I'm
est locations in town, 6x10 rods, Second
South Street. 50
$3.50. Lot 50 and 10 rods, in 18th
ward, East Front. Ill
81, 900. For a 5xlO rod lot in TIN
ward, cheap. 123
ward, cheap. 124
$500. Lot 5xl0 on First South Street,
car line. Us
$50 per rod for ground in lucerne on
lots on East Bench, which can be
bought on the instalment plan.
5000. Lot 5x10 rods on car line.
Goth ward. sc
800. Lot 21Ex8 rods. orchard and
p.enty of water, in the Goth ward; a
corner fenced L good location.
5000. Lot 5x10 rods, in 21st ward
4 bargain.
$500. Each fer several fine lots in
the 18th ward, on the instalment
plan. 81
1925. For a fine lot 31ExS rods 1I3
&I25. For fine lot, 5xI0 rods, In the
10Th ward
We have whole block Of building
lots on the East Bench, which are for
sale cheap on the instalment plan. 500
only required down. Balance in monthly
payments. Also 4 few lots at $500 each,
near the d. IL r. G. L. Z. Gail for par
ticuiarS.
FARMS FOR SALE.
400. Twenty acres good land with
500 water right. IS.
fenced and cultivated.
$50. Adobe and frame house Of three
small rooms, flowing well, FIVE acres
of land, % miles from Salt Lake Post
Office. IS
800. Nine acres 4 1 land, over
Jordan, 500 water right. 81.
80. Forty acres good land, partly
in lucerne, good three roomed house,
stable. granary and twenty acres under
cultivation, water right. 90.
1000. Twenty-Five acres OF land
near TO the city, with flowing we'll and
Sl20 water right a house OF three
rooms, stable and outhouses. twelve
acres III lucerne. Il.
500. Five acres bench land, partly
fenced, near the city. 81
1000. Ten acres OF a No. land and
city lots, on Main ST.. Pennington,
with nice adobe house OF ) rooms
closet. bow window, porch, Darn, cOrrals,
water pipes in the house, and 4 No. l
orchard and water right. 81
Houses wanted for, and to rent in all
parts of the city.
Also, several pieces ofcity property in
exchange for farms. Anew small farms
near the city wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

e specially for dry, rotten wood, OF
punk" You ought TO burn all around
the field first. slowly on 4 still day, and
when this Is done, there is no danger.
The boys will enjoy setting fire TO the
rest OF the stubble at night, especially
II there IS fair wind. A few bundle s
OF straw, placed along the windwaru
side OF the field will facilitate matters.
Take torkful of straw, and set fire to
1t, and run along the outside of the
stubble, holding the burning straw to
the ground. 1t is not clear that burn
ing the stubble will do mnch good, I'M
less we cut the wheat higher than we
are in the habit OF doing in this section.
And, furthermore, it IS not probable.
that the insect will prove so destructive
as 1t Is feared. Every year, we nave
more or less HeSSian fly in the wheat.
celYe the loss; but when We have a poor
crop. the percentage of loss is far great
eI.-American Agriculturist.
If butter is TO be washed at all after
sailing and working ii should be washed
with pickle or brine, and not with ice
water and fresh water. Fresh water
will at once whiten the butter with
which 1t comes in contact, take the salt
out, ana cause IL to become strong In
taste almost Immediately. For this
purpose the pickle should be made
several days before needed for use. 1t
must be of good strength, that is. the
water must be thoroughly saturated
with the salt. the result of stirring and
dissolving. Washing in cold brine does
not soften the butter Salt maintains
the water ut low temperature. Ice
water IN contact with butter has an in
furious effect. Even slight droppIngs.
OF ice water upon a parcel of butter for
tweuUy-four hours will whiten it, and
spoil il oy rendering it strong and I'M
merchandise as Il choice product. Take
d tub of butter ana place upon the top
OF the butter cloth saturated with
fresh water, and in less than day the
upper layer will be whitened. the salt
removed and the first stages of rancid
ity induced. Many otherwise choice
parcels of butter have been spoiled by
the use of fresh water. and even by the
use OF water IN which salt has be- n
stirred about for a short time. Unless
the pickle is made very strong, a work
OF time, it is but very little better than
fresh water for this purpose. The best
creamery butter is sailed at the rate of
Que ounce to the pound OF butter. and
ii washed at all, pickle only is used
h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
FOR RENT.

&c. Eightroom House on ear line.
10. Four-room brick Cottage.
%. Nine-room House, hydrant water
90 Six-rOom House, hydrant water,
I2. FOur-roop: House and stable.
25. Large Boarding House, cheap and
handy
3. Three Rooms. upstairs
81 Fiye-room House, near Main.
Two houses In WhittemOre Row, hydrant
water, each $2l-
n. Especial Attention given
TO the care and management or
properties OF both residents and
non-residents. and 70 the execution
Of ali kinds of commissions IN my
line OF business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

q he most virulent form of bIood.polson-
lnR. Less speedily fatal, but not less Ger.
IAInly so, Is the T1tiation Of the blood Of
which the first symptoms are Pimples,
sites, Boils, and Cutaneous Erup-
lions. When the faint of ScrofuIa gives
warning Of its presence by such indications,
20 time should be lost In using AYERS
eARsAPARILLA, the only perfect and reh-
able medicine for the publication OF the
hlonn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

There as always been a considerable
diversity OF opinion as 20 the advantage
or disadvantage of blowing land in the
I all that is designed for spring crops.
The principal reason for this is generally
TO be round in the difference in soils.
Broken land or that which is of q
light lOamy nature, easily washed, may
be often seriously damaged by washing
during the winter. aud ii plowed the
damage done IN This respect alone will
be more than sufficient 10 counteract
the advantages OF fall blowing.
There are Two advantages in fall plOw-
/ ing, one Is the saving OF time in prepar-
INK the land for spring crops. IN the
spring when work is nearly always
pressing; and the other is the adYan-
tlge in having the soil exposed to the
/ influence OF the light and air
! We know that the snow during the
winter fertiliZes the soil TO some extent.
/ Subjecting' u e tender vine to the infiu-
encc OF the light and air is beneficial.
! And land we'll plOwed in the fall viii
work into a good condition very much
easier in The spring than if left un-
f! plOwed.
Ny experience kas always been, too,
! that la nd well plOwed in the fall will dry
out quicker and better in the spring
than unplOwed land: and often. eSpeci-
ally with oats. the crop can be sown a
few days earlier than if left until
spring.
Then again, with me it is always de-
! sirable 10 have some land plOwed upon
which manure can be hauled out upon
and Spr al. | always prefer, when pos
/ Sible, To haul ont manure on plOWed
LAND. as more benefit can be derived in
a shorter time than when applied on
7 the unplOwed land and then turned un-
/ der. And during the winter there Is
often times that can be we'll improved
drawing out manure, and by blowing in
the fall the ground Is in condition &c
receive tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

- - shrubbery.
1000. Three-roOm new brick house,
Isl 21st Ward, lot 5x1O rods, well fenced.
Cheap little place.
Ia 1,2OO. Bargain. Ieoo houses
one sir rooms the other tao, renting JOr
SI3 per month, lot 21aI90 rods, N5nth
Ward VIII sell this property on Uerg easy
terms You pay sag $500 dorm, balance by IN
stnlInents, either in monthly or quarterly pay
TneRts lcifh LOlU rate of interest. 4 rare chance
for n oersor, Of limited means. Title perfect.
EG- 1000. A new and elegantly nm
ished tWO-stOry, SeveA-rOOm adobe
house, wash room, pantry, closets; lot
3xl0 rods, well fenced
Ew- $500. Seven-rOCm, tWO-stOry Or1cS
house, two cellars, closets, etc, with
sixteen acres of land, mostly cultlv-
ated. This is a cheap piece of property and
is situa ed near Bishop BrintOn s, Big Cot
touwoOd. Water supply frst-elass.
~ 5000. Nine. DOM two story adobe
house, with cellar, pansry and closets,
lot 414x20 rods, wei set with chOl eS-
kind Of fruits. This property IS pleasantly
situated and should command the attention
OF seareherS after fine home.
Is 1850. A beautiful six-r0Om rustic
cottage, adobe lined, built with view
TO comfOr' and convenience, butWhlch
must be seen TO be appreciated, IS offered for
sale only a short time; lot 5xlO rods, well
fenced and filed with choice trees; 18th ward
- Another siX-TOOm cottage, Twentieth
Ward, and only a few rods north o.
South Temple street; corner lot, 4XlC
rods, ALI fenced in frst-elaSS style Lawn.
shrubbery, choice trees and fine neighoor-
hood. ETC., etc, makes this very attractive
home.
80. Threeroom tastic House, Eleventh
ward, near car line. A cheap little place
for the price easy te ms
LOCO A fOur-rOOm, new brick Cottage
Twenty first ward, close 10 Brigham street.
corner lot.
loo Three-room adobe House, Ninth
ward, lot S119x10 rods, south front, hall cash,
balance on time.
1000. New and wen-built fve-roOm
brick House, Tenth ward, close TO car line.
lot 3x1O rods. See me for particulars.
1850. FOur-rOom House, Ninth ward.
large lot; owner anxious to sell. \ Chance
for bargain.
1000. \ four-room, new brick House,
Eleventh ward, close to car line and des1r-
able place for the money.
$500. Five-rOOm, new and Well-built
brick Cottage, on car line, lot 5x1O rods.
5000. A finely finished, hve-roon
brick House, for which you pay 81, 600 down
balance in instalments to suit, with only
per cent. interest per annum, and long time
for balance. Embrace the rare opportunity.
$3.50. Seven-rOom, new and suostan-
tally built brick House, hydrant water; cor
ner lot: easy terms. an more than your
moneys worth.
600. Three-room House. fine and
healthy location, and not far from business
centre.
800 buys a six-room, new House, con
venient location. corner lot 4xlO rods,
hydrant water. VIII always be worth the
money.
$50, Three--Oom, new rustic Cottage, on
car line, lot 4x10 rods. No worms
$50. Four-room House, near car line.
Twenty-frst ward; a cheap little place.
500. Three-roOm, frame House, Twenty
first ward; half a lot.
$500. Six room, adobe House, large
lot, and near by. See me for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

Houses wanted for, and to rent in all
parts of the city.
Also, several pieces OF city property in
exchange for farms. x few small farms
near the city wanted.
Don't forget our Office, under T. R.
Jones & Co 5. bank, east side of Main
Street, p block north OF Postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

water throughout See me for particulars
a. 1900 A nice fOur-r room rustic cot
:ss tage. close BY, south fiont, and cheap
fOrthe price.
O. I,4OO. -Four room new brick house,
81 south front, well fenced This is q
nice little place Tor the price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

For 1,4OO. a corner lot 6x5 rods with
double adobe, new house, three rooms
in each department.
A brick row of houses, all in good
shape and rented, with lot 6x8, for the
low sum of Sc, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
SCROFULA

Ls foul corruption in the blood that rots
sut all the machinery OF life. Nothing
viii eradicate it from the system and pre-
rent its transmission to offspring but
AYERS SARsAPARMLA. This prepsrar
don Is also the only one that will cleanse
The blood Of Hercurial poison and tbs
k&int Of Contagious Diseases. ImpoYsr'
Ahed bloEd Il nroducfiYa of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

SPECIAL NOTICE. have many pro-
For full information call at my Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
REAL ESTATE.
C. B. POMER0Y,
Real Estate
LOAN AGENT
Office under McCornick's Bank,
l52 East Temple Street.

Loans negotiated promptly, at moderate
rates Of interest, Commissions reason
able Rents collected Deeds and all
sorts of papers carefully drdpr.
Titles examined. Territorial
Scrip bought Not
airy Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
:. c. ANDERsoN's COLUMN.
FRED. C. ANDERSON.
REAL ESTATE
AND
Land Agent,
Office in the Ola "SALT LAKE
HOUSE," 145 Main Street,

WILL SEARCH RECORDS TO TITLES
w of Real Estate Loan Money at Low
Rates OF Interest, Rent Houses, Collect
Rents and Interests. Make out Deeds, Mort
cages, Leases, Powers of Attorney. Bonds,
wills, ETC., on short notice and moderate
charges Territorial and County Scrip
bought and Sold. NOTARY PUBLIC.
90, OOO Eastern and local money to loan
on approved City aud Country Real Estate,
in sums of so 90 and upwards
SPECIAL NOTICE.-At present I shall
PupnSh but one column of Houses and Lots
for Sale, and should YOU fail 10 find in the
list below that for which you are seeking
call at my Office for further particulars. No
trouble to show properties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

% DO. 4 deSIra DE mouse
nd lot IN the 18th ward
east front aud close to Brig
ham street House is sup
Dlied with bot and colo
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-17
For Girls Only.

"She won't do, Marie; she won't
do" said the man of the house, Just in
time TO upset the negotiations between
the mistress and new nursery maid.
why. dear, don't you like her?"
"She's not young enough
That's why l was engaging her
She's not young"
That's why object"
Henry, what do you mean"
Il want young. pretty. bright girl
with clean white apron and pretty
cap"
''Oh. yes. suppose you do"
"You are wrong, my dear. | did moi
mean that"
WHAT"
Your tone was significant. No. ]
have a theory. think that children
grow up good deal like the people
who take care of them"
oh" and she began to cry, Il sup
pose you don't Ike to have your chi.
dren grow up like their mother"
My dear. don't be ridiculous.
mean that they get to speak and act
like their nurses, and / wish my chill
dren to have no mannerismS that will
be Offensive"
What kind of nurse did you have,
Henry?'
Madam" he said rather confused
IL. Il had a cOlOred nurse. but il
doesn't work with boys. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-17
THE CROPS.
Report of the Department OF Agricul-
By the President:
L. +. BAYARD. Secretary OF

Report of the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE Sep
TENDER report Of the Department of Agri-
culture says: The condition of spring
wheat has been impaired since the 1st OF
August in the Northwest district of princi-
pal productions, the heavy rams, followed
by extreme heat between the first and
middle of August, just before harvest,
shrivelng the grain and causing rust
Heavy wind storms Frustrated and injured
large fields. In Nebraska there is some
complaint of smrt and little in Dakota.
Chinch bugs have done some damage in
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The injury was
greater in August than in July. The gen
eral average for all the spring wheat is
SCI against 95 in August Of the crop of
last year, 56,000 900 bushels. Returns Of
winter wheat are almost identical in results
with those of July The general average is
G5.S against 65 in July. Except as a result
of spring may change the present eXpecta-
ton of the winter wheat area it may be
placed at 217,0O0.O0 bushels. and the re-
naming area at about 134, 000,00 If the
injuries reported in stock should prove to
be greater than at present apparent a few
millions of reduction might still accrue.
The condition of com still continues high,
ranging from 80 to 100 in State averages.
The ge2eral average is 95 against 96 i'll Au-
gust 1t was 81 last year in September.
Frosts have wrought very little injury and
will be capable of little if deferred ten DAYS.
The prospect is still favorable for a crop
slightly above the average.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-17
RECIPROCITY WITH COLOMBIA.
The Presidents Proclamation SuspendnS
Tonnage Duties.


WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE Pres
ident has issued the following prOciama-
ton:
WHEREAS, Satisfactory evidence has been
received that upon vessels arriving at the
port of Boca-DelTOro, United States of
Colombia, no duty is imposed 10y the ton as
tonnage tax or ae light money. and that no
other equivalent tax on vessels of the United
States is imposed at SAID port by the Colon
bian Government; and
WHEREAS BY the provisions of section II
of an act approved June &c, 1894, ITO remove
certain burdens on the American merchant
marine and encourage the Amer can foreign
carrying trade, and for other purposes" the
President of the United States * authorized
to suspend collection in ports of the United
States from vessels arriving from any port
in Central America, down to and including
Aspinwall and Panama. of so much OF the
duty at the rate of three cents per ton as
may be in excess of the tonnage ana light
house dues or other equivalent tax imposed
on American vessels by the Government OF
the foreign country in which such port is
situated.
Now. therefore. I, Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent of the United States of America. by
virtue of the authority vested in me by tho
act and section herrinbefore mentioned, do
hereby declare and proclaim, that on and
after this 9Th day of September 1883, the col
lection of said tonnage duty Of three cents
per ton, shall be suspended, as regards all
vessels in any part of the United States from
the port of Boca-Del-Toro, United States nf
Colombia.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand. and caused the seal OF the nited
States TO be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 9Th
day of September, 1883, and OF the indepen-
dence of the United States of America the
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
L. +. BAYARD. Secretary OF State.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-17
Grants Nearness.

At Richf;eld Springs one day, General
Buckner heard some military skeptics
criticiSing General Grants military
ability Why. Hooker was as brave
as Grant" said one man. excitedlv.
But Grant was very near man. -
said Buckner. And Mcclellan was 8
greater strategist, said another scoffer
But Grant WAS famous for his near
ness" said Buckner. He may not
have been brave, but he was always
near" What do you mean by near
ness?" asked another scoffer, petu-
lantiy. why. when Hooked around
at Fort Donelson for some one to sur
render to. Grant was right there handy;
and l noticed when General Lee sur
rendered at Appomattox, Grant was the
nearest General to take his sword. o,
he was near, Grant wasr'-N I. IN
deOendent.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-17
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

-Tarts: One-half cup butter. one
half cup sweet milk, two teaspoons
cream tartar, one of soda--The House
hold.
On every American farm of one
hundred acres is waste land enough to
raise two hundred dollars worth of stuff.
Detroit Free Press.
After wheat is stacked it should not
be threshed until it has gone through
the sweat, which generally takes about
six weeks.-N 7. Examiner.
Cows should not be heated up by
being hurried, excited by bad usage.
ETC., and should nave shade from the
extreme heat of the sun.-Christi1n at
Work.
Corn Fritters: Crate twelve ears of
corn, scraping the ears with silver knife
so that all the milk may be removed.
Mix the pulp with three eggs and one
teacupful of -four Fry in hot drip
pingS.-Ind,dna State Journal
When putting away the silver tea
or coffee pot. which is not used every
dav, Law little stick across the top I'M
der The cover. This will allow fresh air
to get in and prevent mustiness OF the
contents, familiar to hotel and board
ing-house sufferers.-Erckdnge.
Pudding Sauce.-One egg beaten to
a froth, one cup of white sugar, one-half
cup butter, two-thirds of a cup or more
poured on it OF hot water. Flavor with
a little lemon and nutmeg. If more
water is used. take a little corn starch,
dissolve and pour in.-Chicdgo Journal
"A bushel of corn when cOmpacted
into lard, or cheese. or butter, can find
its market anywhere in the world where
the cost of sending the corn itself would
make q market for it impossible. Be
sides this, in the making of the lard or
butter, manurial residue is left on the
land, instead of being carried away to
fertilize foreign fields. This is the ker-
mel of the argument for mixed farming.
instead of grain farming.-CatcagO
Tribune.
Don't put your autograph to paper
in trade unless the individual can be
vouched for by some respectable bust
ness man of your acquaintance who
knows him. An Ohio farmer signed a
contract for 81. 63 to lightniDg-rod man.
The rods were put up by another. and
the wealthy but unbusiness-like farmer
found himself in for So cash and his note
for SO more. OF course, the wealthy
but ignorant man didn't believe in
newspapers ~ y Sun.