davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-14

STANDARD TIME-East of Huntington, 10Th me
ridian, or Eastern time West of Huntington,
Goth meridian, or Central time, which is one
hour slower than Eastern time.
No l, daily, except Sunday, Old Point to Clifton
Forge leaves Clifton Forge daily, except Saturday,
arrives Cincinnati and Louisville daily. except
Sunday, Sleeping Cars from Clifton Folge to
Huntington.
Nos. 2 and S, daily, between Huntington and
Clifton Forge. No. 2, daily, except Sunday, from
Richmond TO Newport News, Old Point, and Nor
folk.
Nos and 4, Solid Trains daily, with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, between Washington, Richmond,
and Louisville and Cincinnati Do not stop for
local business.
No. g. daily, except Sunday, from Cincinnati
and Lexington, arrives Clifton Forge daily.
except Monday: leaves Clifton Forge for Old
Point daily, except Sunday. Sleeping Cars Hunt
ingtOn to Clifton Forge.
Charlottesville Accommodation--No. 9,
leaves Richmond, except Sunday, 400 P. M. (; ar
rive Charlottesville, 500 P. M.
No. 8, daily. except sunday, leaves V. NJ juno
ton Is a. M. Charlottesville AIS A. NJ arrives
Richmond, rs A M
No. 8. from Old Point Comfort, daily, except Sun
day, makes direct connection at r. F. s. P. juno
ton for Washington and New York No omnibus
transfer required.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Checks, apply to
any Office of the G. &. o R'y. OR Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
Fl E. SUMMERSON.
Ticket Agent, StauntOn, Va
c. W. SMITH, General Manager.
a. W. FULLER, G. P. Ag't.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-14
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

STICK TO YOUR SHEEP. 1t takes many
years to establish well bred, heavy
shearing, desirable flock of sheep; they
can It be picked up at this day. even at the
present low prices of wool; and wise man
of forecast won't sell his sheep because
wool is low, but not only hold his improve
ment, but add to it, and while he is wait
ing for higher prices and better times his
flock will be making his land richer, as
there is no other stock that will keep up
the fertility Of the farm like sheep. Many
unstable farmers are ready when a de-
preston in wool comes, to sell their sheep
and 60 into some other kind of stock rails
Ing, and by the time they get fairly agoing
that stock is down and sheep and wool
again come to the front and they get bad
ly left; and then they begin to deplore
that their foresight is SO inferior to their
hindsight. and actively begin to ruminate
on the certainty Of all things earthly.
To such 1 would advise, Stick to your
sheep and give better treatment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-14
2Poefrg.
We All Like Sheep.

eve all like Sheep" the tenOrs shrill
Begin, and then the church is still,
While back and forth across the aisle
Is seen to pass the catching smile.
"We all like Sheep" the altos moan
In low and rich and mellow tone.
While broader grows the merry grin,
And nose gets further off from chin.
1--WE all like Sheep" sopranos sing
Till all the echos wake and ring;
The young folks litter, and the rest
Suppress the laugh in bursting chest.
I'VE all like Sheep" the bassos growl-
The litter grows into howl,
And cen the deacon's face is graced
With wonder at.the singers taste.
"We all like Sheep" runs the refrain,
And then, to make their meaning plain,
The singers altogether say,
I'VE ALL like sheep, have gone astray"
Columbus Ohio Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-03
HOME MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Corrected Daily from an Inspection
OF Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers,

Office of THE HERALD.
Friday Evening, Oct. . 1885.
salt Lake Ore Market.
Furnished daily by Mccormick Co
Bankers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS
)R. FOOTE, SENIOR
OF 10 LExINsToN AVENUE, NEw YoEK
HEREBY CAUTIONS THE PUBLIC
GOT 70 Employ or Communicate With man
GEB-styling himself 'Dr Foot, yr.,' ~&t4
~Without making due-WZ
R%inquiry. ia

rhis nan came TO Salt Lake City repre-
.entfnR himself as the son OF Dr. &. D.
sooTK, of New York, the well-knoWn tpeclal-
81, Gs abundSntly proved by anoav1ts- A
umOrs care into Salt Lake CITY Hon
dakota and Montana from an expose msos
mere, ne changed his base and represented
.tnnseH as the son moro noted speclaIlsI
n New York City than Dr.. d: F0oTk, the
zel-known author M. JOIN f. TRoW, OF
ne well-knOwn TroW's DirectorJ. In S NeT
lessl, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER: OF Utan,
nd the Hon. ABRAM WAKEkAH, Tor many
fesrs Postmaster IN New YORK ClLy, also
surveyor OF the Port, gave their emoaVlts
hat there are no other doctors III new Iorx
ly the name of FooT or FooTE, excepting
Or IS. 3. FooTE, the author of Medical
Common Sense" etc. and his two sons, Dr.
: r FooTR. Jr., and Dr.. HUBEEr T. FooTK
me genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr., will hereafter
5i-Tevs euoplOy the initials, z. B, In deslg
,sfi1g mis- name Heretofore he has been
suovn not only at home but wherever hiF
publications have been circulated, by the
name of DR.. FoOTE, Jr. Greater care VII De
-9-en hereafter in view of the fact thAf AZ
1nprincipled person hss assumed 30 PROM
ov his and his fathers repLtetlo
These desiring further and more detdttsd
Attenuation IN respect to this matter VII.
receive il by addressing BOX SIS Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Persons having Information OF EdYsntass
20 plaintiffs viii kindly communicate ths
,s,ne TOT ". Ivey, with Sutherland d Nc
8ride, salt Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DE-. FoorE pro
sas=to,ielly OF 10 order remedies should sn
dress either
Dr.. E. 3. FOOTE. ST., or
DR.. Z. g. FOOTE. Jr.,
100 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free. in person or BY lester
-4SD -slHL5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-03

Our road supervisor has requested
that this paper be read 10 the meeting
and he would like TO see an expression
OF the people taken III regard TO its con-
tents.
TIE intelligence and enterprise OF
the inhabitants Of a county can be
judged by the roads on which they
travel.
The above quotation or something
similar was wrl, ten or spoken by some
ancient person. or some one else, ana IS
very applicable TO the subjectunder con-
SIderatlOn.
A. few years ago, it was customary
for owners OF lots 10 use the streets for
wood yards, wagon yards, ETC.. and II a
person fell >pTaWliug over q log. or bob
s'ed III The public street, the injured
person was accused of being awkward
and clumsy, about as much as the pro
prietOr OF the stumbling block was
blamed
With other improvements and
changes a marked improvement has
I been made in regard to our roads and
sidevalEs-treeS have been set out and
water bitches made 50 our sidewalks are
defined and but few people now use the
streets for the purposes above men
toned
For years there have been laws in ex-
( istence forbiddiRg persons from leav-
ing Instructions in the streets. but the
law has not been enforced. Some. and
perhaps all, of the parties that have
wood piles in the streets are now willing
to move them inside their own premises
I if there is a general movement in that
direction.
The road supervisor would, as before
/ stated. ike to ascertain whether tie
majority of the people prefer to have
the streets kept free from Instructions
or not. .. i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-03
KimbaITs salt Lake and Park City
Stage Line
Leaves Roberts & Nelden's Drug
Store every morning at 7:45; fare $3.50.
Round trip 81.
KMBALL Bros, Proprielors.
How TO Consult Or FOote, Sen, ny
Mail.

Dr. Foote, Senior, author of "Plain
Home Talk, Medical Common
Sense. - ETC., etc, would say TO those
who would ike to consult him by mail
that they can have a list Of questions
and a circular of gratuitOus advice by
addressing Box IA, Salt Lake City. The
doctor has arranged to have such IN
formation supplied in this way to save
tine. Receiving such printed matter
the correspondent can describe his or
her case fully and direct TO the doctor
IN New York. Dr. Foote is successfully
treating all forms of chronic diseases, q
specially to which be has devoted thirty
years OF study and practice. Evidences
of his success can also be had by adj
dressing Box 414, as above. bul all let
tiers of consultation and orders for rem
edies should be addressed to DR.. e. b.
FOOre. Sr., 40 Lexington Avenue, New
York City, n. Y. Consultation free.
An advertisement of DR.. Foote, Sr.,
in the Sunday and Wednesday editions
deserves attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-03
ROAD SUPERVISORS.
A Hint for Them to Perform
their Duties, or Resign.
FApmrnaroN. September 26, 1885.

PENNINGTON. September 26, 1885.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
[ enclose a paper that may be OF some
use in stimulating a spirit OF improve
ment in some of our cities and towns.
II will he handed in for reading at our
next public meeting. Something, surely,
ought to be done to awaken more inter
est in our wagon roads.
I attach considerable blame to the
county courts who fail to procure su-
pervisors that take sufficient interest IN
road matters. In some cases super
visors carelessly allow water to remain
running along the road for weeks at
time before turning it out; and rocks
are not kept thrown and dug out of the
roads as well as they might be. while
but few, if any, Of them are plucky
enough to enforce the law in regard to
having owners of water bitches make
and, keep in repair suitable CROSSINGS
where the bitches cross the roads.
Innocent and unIearned people might
think a supervisor, when he sees he has
not the time or inclination to properly
see to the road in his district. would
send in his portfolio and resign; bat
not so: human nature Is too weak for
that. But here the County Court should
perform a simple duty by doing what
President Cleveland seems sadly con-
strained to do, sometimes, that Is, TO
hint that a resignation would be aC-
Roads sboai,& Of. made for the wagons
instead of E.. 7rv 1or the road. have
p, difereuo zines known OF several
loads OF hay beng tipped over at cross
ingS and the damaged parties were too
good and charitable" TO collect dam
ages of the County Court, who, in turn.
should collect the damage from the
'IuerVi>Or-tO imp esS on his mind thaJ
he should be more strict In his duties.
4 reasonable compensation for these
services. together with few dollars
.ta.h wear. expended in the summer
time. when it's not customary to wOrk
pou tax. in clearing loose rocks out OF
theroads and ma king necessary repairs,
would be cheerlulv paid by the tax
PAYERS The poll tax Is not enough TO
. at once make the roads good, but when
applied it, with the appropriations from
ithe County Courts, would keep the
roads IN middHng good condition the
round, except in early spring, soon
slter the frost leaves the ground and
mud pre30minates and where gravel is
scarce. But when the ground Is in this
/ condition rocks can be easily duarried
out OF the roads and rocky and hard
ground pIowed and scraped.
The main item Of road making is TO
/ keep the water out, and until they can
! be graded SO the centre Is the highest
bitches should be made to carry OF the
rain and water from melting snow.
After expressing the hope that Presi-
/ dent Cleveland, the Couny Courts and
road supervisors viii consider these few
hints, and give us some good Demo-
cratic officers and better roads l will
sitCOWn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-03
Utah Manufacture.

We have had lot of MEMS, YoUTHs
and CHILDREN SUITS made from Provo
Cashmere. and are now Offering them
at prices that compete with imported
clothing. We have also a complete
stock of Flannefs, Linseys, Waterproof
Jeans. Tweeds, Blankets, Yarns, etc,
wholesale and retail. Gail and see US.
JOHN Q. CUTLER d. BRO,
Agents Provo Wooden Mills.
No. 90 East Temple Street, Hooper &
Eldrdge Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-03

-sr.-aca. IS 81 deposit Issued Payable CT Ds
Eznd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-03
BANKING
7oNEg. S. J. LYNN
Y R. JONES 500,
Bankers
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

--,,saet g General Banking business IL
-i,s branches
"A - .orsIu Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given to t. collections and
t1l 5-cT5s and stocks bought and sold on com
Esq --sSrg loans made on city real estate at low
t-.--s.ojaI attention given to the selling OF
,-5s and bullion, OF whdch consiguments are
~'..-l4---snees made On ores, basc bullion.
-eal5 ana silver bars shipped for refining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-03
THE CHICAGO AID
NORTH.
WESTERN l!!l5'
RAILWAY,
THE BEST RoUTK AND
SHORTLINE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line % take foE Dos Moknee, EATs
shslltoTn, Cedar Rapi6s, CtiAsoa. Oxen,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and Al potEtl East. Te
the people Of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming
Utah, Iasho, Nevada, Orogoa, W9shinGto1
and Calitornia Il oHerI Bup0ricP advantages
not possible BY any other ltz0.
Among 4 few Of the nuE8Srous potntr o
superiority enjoyed By the patrons Of thls
road between Omaha and Chicago ara rs
sWO trains 4 dav OF DAY COACHES, which
are the finest tnat human AT and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLIPPING "a Ks
which are models Of comfort and elegance
It's PARLOR ORA Wing ROOM CARS, IN
surpassed By any; and It's widely celebrated
PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equal %
g. hIch can n,t be found elsewhere.
RCOuncil Bluhs tas trains OF the Union
Pacific ky. Connect II Union Depot WIKI
hose of the Chicago e. Northwestern Ry. In
chicago toe trains Of this line make doae
Connection With those 5f all Eastern inef
toF DetrOie yOlUm bus, Indianapolis, Gin
'i3n7-i, Niagara Falls, 0falC, Pittsburg
Toronto EOutGeSl, Boston, New Y ork Pills
.o.a1ia, Baltimore Washington, and al
1o.uts IN the East, asa .be tiCke. agent i9f
le1e;l Via TIE
NORTHWESTERN,
t-r97 wish the best accommodations Ill
.Ei-tt SCENTS sell tickets Tia this lire.
HIGHIIT, 2. 6. EAIS,
Gell MANAGE. CenT Pass Agsnl
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-03
Selling prices. }
Buying prices.)
Selling prices)
1sc 2 DO
Warranted

Buying prices.l
Warranted .............s... 1Sc q doz
Selling prices.l
-r..-tns On q dog
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29

operation, and contracts made for furnishing
lime to farmers. Preparations are also made for
working numerous deposits of mari, some of
which have been temporarily abandoned. Chalk
is in demand, and machines are in operation for
crushing it. In some cases contracts have been
made with transportation companies for carry
ing 1t long distances and in large quantities.
The employment of lime for agricultural pur-
poses has been exceedingly limited In most parts
OF this country for various reasons. In the New
England States the amount of limestone was
small and was poorly distributed. That which
did exist was difficult to quarry and verv hard
to pulverize. 1t required to be burned before
it could be used, and the cost of transporta-
ton rendered it's employment expensive.
In several of the States the soil originally con-
tanned SO much lime that an application of it was
unnecessary. This was the case in Kentucky
and Tennessee. Chalk beds are somewhat an
common in this country, and those that do exist
have not been worked. A few farmers IN nearly
every State have used lime in somo form, and
have been we'll satisfied with the result. In sew
eral of the Southern States lime is prepared for
agricultural purposes in a very simple manner.
A pile of logs and brush-wood is made, thin
pieces of stone placed on top, and a
fire is started. The result is y mass of
quickhme and ashes. These are carried
/. off to the fields and scattered n sufficient
time before a crop is planted to give the lime q
chance to slake. This method of forming lime
is practical wherever fuel is cheap and limestone
is IL the immediate vicinity. 1t may not pay in
most o fthe Western States to purchase lime for
applying to land atthe price that builders pay
for ii. 1t is often the case, however, that farm
ers can obtain lime thathas been victor become air
slaked at a nominal price. With this they can
experiment and ascertain its value for producing
grass. clover, and cultivated crops. In most
countries the use of lime becomes 3 necessity
after growing crops have removed from the soil
one OF the most essential elements of plant nu-
triton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29

EGas-shippers are paying 20021c, loss of; sell.
ing from store at 2702ec.
FEATHERs-Primegeese 45c y ib; mixedduck, zoo
25 ~ tb.
~HoNEY-20122c IN I and BIB cans.
V~ENIsoN-14DI5c ~ fb.
40D60c ~ doz.
PoULTRY-Hens &c " 10; ~roosters, &c; young chick
ems, &c y ID: ducks, SD " doz; geese, $505.55 ~ doz;
turkeys, Sc ~ tb.
CIDERz-Dufy's Rochester. S6 y brl.
WooI-Tub%ashed, 2SD32c; unwashed. medium,
Zoe; unwashed, common, lec; Cotswold, TIC; bury
and understandable according to their value.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prime lard, 7c; short ribs,
partly cured, 8 .1Oc; sweet picked hams, 8 7sc; should
ers, 5l4c; bulk shoulders, 4loc.
JoBBING PRICES-Smoked Meats-Suga1-scred
hams. 10 to 12l2 tbs average, 11Ac; Is lbs acreage.
lie; 17l2 lbs average I0ac; &c lbs and over, 10 l2c;
cottage hams, Sc; California hams, 7l2c; English nreak-
fast bacon, clear, lie; English shoulders. 7c;
family shoulders, pieces averaging 6 to 10 lbs, 64c;
dried beef, l5c; bacon (clear sides), medium weight,
fitch, 7-tb pieces, &c. Dry Sailed and Picked
~Meats-English cured clear sides or backs (unsmoked),
7lac; bean pork(clear), ~ brl 200 TBS, SIS clear pork
~ brl 200 tbs, $l3; family pork (clear) % brl 200
lbs, $ll; family beef ~ brl 200 tbs, $1S; also in q
brls, containing 100 TBS, at half the price of the bar.
rels. with SOC added, to cover additional cost Of
package. Lard--Pure hettle-rendered, in tierces, Soc;
tierces; Ash tin tubs, and 20 ID pals, SIC advance;
1O-fb pals. lac advance. S~ausage-Bologna, in cloth,
6l2c; in skin, 7c.
T~rMoTHY-$1. 5o01.75 ~ bu; clover, "a. 6o04.9O
~ bu; bluegrass, extra clean Kentucky, $l01.25
~ blu; red top, 75c0$l ~ blu; orchard grass, ST. O
Its p bu, owing to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29

' HlCd5V iAlOc
The report comes from England that there is
a great revival of interest in the employment OF
lime. During the past few years many farmers
have given up the custom, long followed, of an
plying a large dose of lime to their land every
seven years. They have employed commercial
fertilizers. chiefly for the reason that they pro-
duced an effect much quicker. Observing farm
ers and landlords have at length noticed that
grass lands are suffering for an application of
lime. The meadows yield less hay, which is of
poorer quality. Some of the best grasses have
disappeared from pastures, and their places are
occupied by weeds and MOSES. The sandy soils
are less productive than when they were period
ically treated with lime. Their hard clay soils
have become much more compact, and conse-
quently much harder to work. The opinion has
become general that the old custom of applying
a dose of lime TO most soils once in seven years
should be restored. 1t is found that the teams,
as well as men. on most farms, are idle during
several weeks in the winter. and that.
they can be employed to good advantage
in hauling and spreading sburned lima, chalk,
and mari. In many places lime kilns that have
not been in use for many years have been put in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-29
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-The Drovers' journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: shipments, 5000.
Market quiet; rough packing, ~$4450465; packing
$3.5O0425.
Cattle-Receipts. 4, 200; shipments, $500. The
market was brisk good grades Zoe higher. export
steers, $5.7506. 20; good to choice, $~5.2505.60;
as.
was active but weak at 14c reduction from last week;
common to medium sheep, So. % as. 25; choice,
$3.5o04.25; extra sheep and lambs, 5 4.5o05.
ST. Louis. Jan; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 800;
shipments, 400. The market was firm; export cat.
tie, $5.8O06; good to choice shipping steers, $500
505.75; common to medium shipping steers, $40
05; butchers steers, $404.65; cows and heifers, SO
"a; ~stockers, $4,000; feeders, $4O4.65 corn-fed
Texas steers, $404.6O
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 200: shipmercas
none. The market was firm for best grades; COMMON
o. ~o0
Hogs = Receipts, 1900; SHIPMENTS, 1900. The
OATS; heavy. $~4.7z@1.9O.
Gator rep%rts: - 1,7OO The market
vas a~Give; export cattle, $5.40O5. 60; good to
I UNI, $4.5004.95; stockers and feeders. $3. 5004.25;
cows, So. 5O03. 81
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. The market was frmer
and SC higher; sales were made at S4. 2504.65
Sheep-Rsceipts, 1900. The market was steady
and unchanged.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Beeves-Receipts. 3,45O;
market dull; clearance not made; extremes, $4,000
6.65 for steers; oxen, bulls. stays and dry cows sold
at $3. 6O044O.
Sheep and ~Lambs-Receipts, 3,4O0. Market was
slow; extremes, $3.5O05.5O #H cwt. for common to
choice sheep; common to choice lambs sold at So 1855
| 6.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000. Market firm at $4,000
5.25 4P cwt.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 29.-Cattle dull; prime. SO
06. IS; fair to good, $4.5O05.25 common, So. 500
4.25. Receipts, 1873; shipments. 1852.
Hogs-Them market was active. Receipts, ], 200; ship
ments, loo; Philadelphias, $4,000; Workers,
| PATS 04.S5.
She-p-The market was in fair demand; prime,
$4.2504 so; fair to good, $303.75; common $I02.
Receipts, 1,OO0; shipments 5000.
! CINCINNATI. Jan. 28.-Hogs firm; common and
light, $3.7504.75: packing and butchers, $4. so %
5. Receipts, 3,2OO; shipments. 1000.
Jan. 29.-Hogs steady; sales at
$4.4O04.75.