davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-03
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. Lao.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. October n IA

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, October 10, 1886
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIMON
IN Bamberger. of Salt Lake City, Utah, has
made application for United States patent for
the Sovereign No. mining claim situate in
Ophir Mining District, Tooele county, Utah
Territory, consisting of 575.5 linear feet OF
the lode, and surface ground go feet wide,
being Lot No. 1S7 and described in the field
notes and plat Of the official survey on file in
this office, with magnetic variation at 10 de-
grees 40 minutes east, as follows Commencing
ut post No. l, corner of the claim, and running
thence south so degrees 30 minutes west 35sf
feet to post No. q from which U. S. Mineral
Monument No. bears north IS degrees IL min
utes west 1,0ig.5feet distant, thence south l
degree 40 minutes west 575.5 feet to post No. 8,
thence north so degrees 80 minutes east 1851
feet TO post No. 4, thence north degree 40 min
utes east 5I5.5 feet to post No. l. the place Of
beginning OF exterior bounds; the area claimed
being 356! acres. No conflicts. The said
mining claim being of record In the Office of the
Recorder OF said mining district ut Ophir City
IN Tooele county, Utah. The nearest known
locations being Sovereign, Lot 1856; Selah, Lot
lis, and Weston, Let 1Oa, claims in said mining
district.
direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
the period of sixty days.
II. McMAsTER, Register. 4
IL. l.. HOWARD, Attorney for applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of JAMES Il, GIBSON. deceased,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by THE IN
~ dersigned administrators Of the estate of
James Is. Gibson, deceased, to the creditors of
aud all prisons having claims against the said
deceased, eto exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the frst
publication Of this notice, to the said admins
tratrix, at Salt Lake City, Utah, in the County
of Salt Lake.
ELIZA G, CROUCH
Administrators of the Estate OF James b. Glib
son, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, October 8, 1850
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-03
KNIGHTS OF pYTHlAs.

CALANTHE LODGE NO. 8, X. OF I. REG.
~ ular conventions every Monday, at Castle
Hall, Walker Opera House, at 7:30 p. IN
Visiting knights made welcome.
l.. II. FARNSwORTH, c. G.
G. b. LANG, X. of X. and S.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-03
Marshal's Sale.

+, A. IRELAND, u.
Dated October "a. 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-03
Application for Patent.

!. l.. HOWARD, Attorney for applicant'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
CULTIVATION OF BUCKwHEAT..

1t has been said that buckwheat oc-
cupies the same position among grains
as the donkey does among animals-use-
full but not popular 1t will grow on
the poorest of sandy SOLE; can be sowh
later than any other grain. and is one
of the best crops for cleaning the land
and for killing wire worms and other
injurious grubs. It has been extern
sively used for ploughing in as a man
ure. But though it has proved bene-
ficial for this purpose, it is not as good
as many other crops that might be used,
such as white and red clover.
Buckwheat IS often sown too early.
When too early, the hot sun is apt to
blast the flowers. In some parts of New
England it is sown early in June, even
before corn is planted. 1t is best to sow
this early in all sections where there is
danger of frosty nights early in the fall.
as slight frost often destroys the crop,
but it is usually not sowR until July.
We must endeavor to steer between
the two dangers, blasting of the flowers
IN the summer, when sown early. and
the destruction of the crop by frost in
the fall when sown late. It succeeds
well sown on clover or grass sod.
Formerly it was considered best to
break up the land in the spring, but
lately the practice is to pasture the
land. and break up Immediately before
sowing. From :hree pecks to a bushel
is the usual quantity of seed. OF the
use of buckwheat, we need not speak.
Everybody likes buckwheat cakes on a
cold winters morning. 1t is good food
for poultry. Hogs thrive upon and are
fond of it. When crushed, il is good
feed for borses, more nutritious, it is
said, than oats. 1t is good for milch
cows, increasing the quantity and rich
ness OF the milk
The amount of seed per acre is gov
erned by the strength and condition of
the soil. On poor lumpy land one bushel
per acre should be used; on strong mel
low soil, from half a bushel to three
pecks will be sufficient. - Tribune and
Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

PERCHERONs AND PERCHERoN-
NoRMANs.-There are Percherons So
called, which are not Pereherons. Nor
mas are not Percherons, any more than
PennsylVaniaus are Virginians but
they are both French, as these are Amer
cans. Perche is an ancient province of
France, and lies south of Normandy.
adjoining its southern border. Perche
has long been famous for it's splendid
breed of horses, which have been reared
with much care and jealousy, and which
date back i'll breeding to Arabian blood.
Normandy has also its breed of horses.
equally ancient, but coarser and heavier.
shey were used thousand years ago in
war, when an enormous weight of steel
and armor was borne, both by the rider
and the horse. To bear the burden. and
to ride down an opponent by mere force
of shock, very heavy horses were re-
CURED. rather than more active ones,
and the Norman horses fhus became as
they sill are, the heaviest horses known
The Perchefons, on the osher hand.
were used for carriages, and are now the
stage, omnibus and diligence horses of
country, able To trot with ease ten miles
an hour with heavy vehicle behiud
them. These are consequently more
finely built, have harder and finer bone.
and while quite heavy, look lighter than
they really are, because of their fine
proportions, due to their Arabian ances.
try.-Amerjcdn Aqric,lt1trist.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
GAPRs IN FOWLS.

The real cause of gapes OF pips in
Fowls has not yet been fully decided.
Allen attributes its origin to drinking
dirty water, and offers as a remedy the
removing of the white blister that ap-
pears on the end of the tongue. and
washing with sharp pviRegar diluted with
water. A little spirits of turpentine,
mixed with the food is given as a pre-
Yentive.
Dixon SAYS that gapes is an inflamma-
tio1 of the respiratory organs, causing
the chickens to cape for breath, caused
by the young fowls running through wet
grass. or being exposed to showers, or
by the mother leaving her brood and
going to roost, or in other words. at
tempting to wean them while they are
too Young.
Wright believes the disease to be in
fictitious, OF at least epidemic. UNLESS,
perhaps, thus communicated by others,
it never occurs, except there has been
foul water. exposure to wet, and want
of nourishing food. This disease con-
sists-at least 80 far as symptoms extend
in a small number of worms, which
infest the windpipe, and cause the chick
to gasp for breath. If taken early it
will be sufficient to give every day
morsel Of camphor the size Of grain of
wheat in meal, taking care that the de-
fciencies in diet and shelter be amended.
In fully developed cases, the worms may
be removed by introducing a loop of
hOTsehair into the trachea, and turning
it around during the withdrawal the
operation to be repeated several times
till the worms appear to be extracted" +"
A quill, from which the feathers have
been stripped, excepting a bunch at the
end, inserted into the windpipe will an
swer the same purpose as the horse
hair, as 1t will cause the chicken to
cough up the worms. An advanced
stage Of the gapes may be known by the
chicken throwing back its shead and gasp
ing.
Some assert that this disease is pro-
NOTED by scanting fowls in their food,
others by filth that if houses and coops
oAU hcpJ CiCdll, duu llCuucutll Wdsntu
with thin yhitewAsh, having plenty of
salt in it, the trouble will be eIadicated.
Others claim that where pure soft water
is used as a drink the pips do not ap-
pear, aud that hard water produces it.
A writer from Indiana says that bis
chickens have never been troubled with
it, since none but young roosters have
been kept in the poultry yard.
One writer says there is no easier way
10 get diseased fowls than to keep them
stuffed-they want work enough to
keep them healthy BY paying atten-
tion to this matter, he never had any
gapes in chickens. When anY fowl be
gins to droop be gives three large pills
Of yellow soap, three days in Succession,
and pure water, and in desperate cases
hasf leaspOonful of Iincture of lobelia.
Doctors disagree. and the matter is
left to his own judgement. There is
one thing certain however, good care
promotes health IS well 10 the chicken
family as any other in the animal king
DOM Tribune and Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
FARM NOTES.
ID salt from a box.

Feed salt from box.
A pea patch suits the pigs.
Honestly work out the road tax.
Keep your chicks out of wet grass.
A mulch sometimes counts more than
manure.
Get at drying earth for bedding dur
ing the coming year.
Sheep will grow fat on pasture that
would starVe a COW.
One ton of dry muck contains more
nitrogen than seven tons Of straw.
Find pleasure in your occupation by
using good tools, kept in good order.
No better place for the coops of late
hstched chickens can be found than
under wide branching apple tree.
A-smah corner of the clover field
fenced off for the pigs to feed upon, will
boost along the pork prospects amaz-
tngly for next fall
You can now soon see where the ad-
Vsntages of subsoiling come in. Dur
ing the dry spells crops on land thus i'm
proved will be flesh and vigorous, when
In other places they will be suffering.
Cruelty to the Animals: No common
offense about the farm is more toIeral,le
than the needless teasing and abusing
OF the animals. Some youngsters, and
even grown up men cannot get near
morse but to pinch or pick him, while a
COW or dog is apt 20 receive the rougher
treatment of a kick or a blow. For such
Offences we discharge the doer very
quickly. Besides the direct cruelty.
animals BY such abuse may be led into
unsafe habits, that will greatly impair
their value. Some persons will be very
kind to one class of animals, and then
very abusive to others. Every living
thing has certain rights which we are
bound to respect; but dOubly so those
faithful animals which serve us, for no
other recOmpense than the care they re-
eeive at our hands. Be kind to all
animals.
The Hay Field: When the clover
heads have fully blossomed and are
turning brown, it is time to cut the
crop. Timothy should be cut when the
seed is in milk state, although some
prefer cutting earlier, when in full
bloom. Orchard grass is more tender
and greatly preferred by animals if cut
when it is in flower The time of cut
ting as here indicated is really import
ant, and the difference of a few DAYS
may prove detrimental to the value of
the crop. Commence the work in good
season, and cut only as much daily as
can be well cared for. Frequent stir
ring OF the grass By the use of that great
haying implement, the tedder, OF by
hand II there is no thing better. to give
access Of air, without scoFching any
portion of the grass, is essential to the
making of the best quality of hay,
Usually by starting in after the dew is
off. the grass that is cut in the fore
noon, will, If stirred, 5e ready to go
into cocks, and even to the NOW be-
fore night. Sweating in the cocks from
lying in this shape over night is no de-
triment to the value of the hay, but
tends to make it more relished by the
live stock. On every farm there should
be good number of hay caps made of
heavy yard-wide brown factory cut into
ysrd-lOng lengths, for protecting bay
cocks. One of these securad TO a large
cock by four wooden pins at the corner,
will afford almost complete protection
from rain OF heavy dews.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

No alchemy Of the cows system ?
make good milk out Of poor food s
more than a cider mill can ill /.
sound cider from rotten sppe2. 81
from the influence Of breed ne -'-
of milk depends solely on The g1il!
food and drink. The food nus , ?
from rank flayOTs aid o17rS 70 T.
will appear in the milk. tsll'-1
the food are also carried into 'l'
-as the flavor and Odor Of onion :
the taints of stsgnant water. hs.l
will be seen that healthy cows =
sweet food and water, and el5A-! {
roundings ase necessary Tor In5 p.
tien and delivery OF good, pun -'-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

BUILDING A HAY STACK.-The great
point tu be secured III stacking hay is to
keep The centre highest. Ii This is done
water cannot penetrate into the stack.
but VIII find its way 20 the outside un-
der the most unfavorable circumstances.
II, on the o.ner hand, the center is hol.
low, he water must drain into Jhe cen
ter and ruin the sack. An excellent
way ~ build stack is TO SCI tall sap
ling firmly IN the ground. with foun-
datiOn Of rails around it. aud then be
gin at the center. and ola e the hav
about ;h" pole. gradually Spreading. uu-
I'll the edge " the base is reached. Con
tinue building up the stack, the highest
in the centre aruIrd the pole. the bull
der standing in the centre So AS To tread
the hay firmly there. As the stack set
les. he oui side sinks more than the cen
ter, and helps To make the stack better.
The top ot The stack i flushed by Fast
ening acovrriiig Of hay 10th pole, with
hay bands wound firmly around it. A
stack 50 mads will net leak, and even
clover hay mly he slfely stacked in this
manner, as then all water necessarily
must make its way to tlie ga side by
the fCfcanf gravity, ANA escape there
by dropping to the ground clear Of the
stack. ntertcdn AgrictlttuiSt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
GARDEN

GARDEN.
Plant early celery.
Avoid overeTowdinp.
GOJsebarries need sbasa
Cut out and burn b!ack-kpo.
Endive for fall use mayh
Blackberries are not ripe rs.' p,sa u
ly black. '1ea u.
For aphis OF lice on eabh.
apply tobacco dust. Pa
Sow some late peas in r.
pared as for celery, and Won rr p
good crop. VII e. /,
Full Rows: Where vscarci..
IN rows, weeds are apt to %.
Almost any kind Of yepetat1s.
fruits, such as strawberries -.
and the Ike can be set into ~
cies, by first making An on, ''-',
with a spade and then carsfgrI- 5 =
an establised plant with a - ~
earth and setting it in. II -
the plant will hardly if at an
check. O." les. M
The Cabbage Worm The
which these troublesome 1, s.' y,
are laid at about this time s15, ,a =.
a species of small, yellowisb vt'. '-
terfiy, which may often he - '-
about the cabbage patches 4. S
butterfly is the certain forarnr- g
great number Of the ugly g,ss,
endless trouble can be avsr,ss -,
stroying these. This Is no. -
done, as the inceeUs dart abou, v..-
idly when pursued. But iftbs.,;,
are interested by paying them
premium for dead Insects. and -
with nets attached 10 Ioh. -.
eight feet long, they could rs1.-
capture many of them. Tbsrs -
some worms at any tate. Tbssa -
poisoned by busting white -.
overe the plants before hesdjbyb..-
meDced, or even afterwards II -
taken TO keep it from the e5E.
tions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
WHY THE NEEDLE POINTS yoy,,

The reason why the needle mini.
a northerly direction is ust ,bs -
in itself is a magnet. sttrae,i,, ]
magnetic needle as the ordiBs-v -
nets do; and the earth isa ma--..
the result of certain cosnirsl -
much affected by the action Of tls =.
These laws have periodicities Al -
which have not as yet been derer-t-..
The inherent and ultimate reason -i
istence of any fact in nature. a. rur-
light, heat, ETC., is not known f--.-
than it is in harmony with all tbs b-
in nature. Even an eartho1aEs s-
perfect harmony with, and The a-
resultant of, the action Of forces 49,
under general laws. a condslss5 y
PLANTATION in regard to the needle p
ing to the nOrthwaId and soutbEs-
as follows: The magnetic poles Of n
earth do not cOncide with the gso-u
hical poles. The axis Of rotation ussI
an angle Of about twenty-five ts--
with a line Joined to the former II
northern magnetic pole is at u-sz
near the Arctic circle on The usdir.
Of Omaha. Hence the needle does b.
everywhere point to the sstunr-z
north, and is constantly variable vi
in certai9 limits. At San Frances
points about Il degrees 10 the szz
north. and at Calais, Maine, as u-1 I.
the west. At the northern uszl=
pole q balanced needle points wiil !
end downward in a plumb line; 81
Francisco it dips about siEtv-thra 3
grees, and al the southern usy
pole the south end points directly i-T
The action Of the earth upon nsE1s
needle at its surface is 9i sb11.
same force as that Of a hard s,ss al
net, forty inches long, strongly EEz.
tized. at a distance of one loot III
foregoing is the accepted eNpisnair
the fact that the needle points q Il
northward and southwark. O. 81
no ultimate reason can be gwen tT 2
natural fact any more than for s1y ''
observed fact in nature.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

TIE four greatest and mos. l5s..--.s ?. -
perties of q successful medlci4SS, - -
Iy combined in McDonald o. =
or Sarsapatillian Alternative L. - G
lAtion of food and dyspepsis - l.s s,N- -
speedy and happy. For aisilt iil..,,.s-s 49, =
Of scrOfula aud letter, tbe l0.'-,. .-- ,o-.--.
of venereal diseases, the buInlDA IA -
eIysipelas, no other medicls,s. - Sss ~. -.
equal it. As q spring Inel.,,s- M. s;--si. !.
blood purifier. efficient ano sals -, 80 81
aperient, It meets with Rls.i5'i, R-5 ,ss ~
from the medical prOfesslsn - - ,,,s- q
Dissatisfied buyers Csn DaE5 -,
refunded. For sale by 3. JAM
JOHNSTON, HOLL0h. - - -
PhHadslp1a ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

The worst case in Canon, g. Fi
crOfula, erysipelas, letter o. - ~
danv nature, inherited OF 50 y ',,--,i =
base one bottle of McDonaia 80 80. q
luriier OF sarsapariliian sl sl.s ,-sr1 8,
directed and il not benent,eo gi. "
the value OF its cost. your InoDSs "a ,
turned. Johnston, HollOEsS g. . = -
deIphia agents. Sold BY + E1so-.g'
burg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
ALL FOR NOTHING

WHY J. be DOCTOR WAS OlSGUSTED, AND WHAT
MIGHT HAVE DONE WITHOUT HlN
ftWell. wife" satd Dr. E. as he entered his
mouse which was situated in a cosy village N cen
"a s New hork, have got baok frorn a long md
oITeary Ut roe away down among the mcunfa aims and
al a. % no purpose whatever. The messenger said
tnS man wouldn Z live Till morning when the fact
- ne had only an ordinary attack OF collie n the
SSmEletons sun bad only had sense enough to mt a
bENSON'S CAPt,iNE POROUS PLASTER Or
s hls stomach he would have been all right iD an
h99r OF tWo But some folks ara SLOW 10 learn >
aadeu the Old physician. swallowing the rDr ~
steSn1hg tea his wife had just poured for Min
49, l. was rlghti yet people do learn, even
thOukh slowly The rapidly iucreas IL n Sc Of Ran
son plaster proves this beyond question: ana The
600 aoctors are certain to be saved much Of cir
EeeuieSs toii ib All diseases capable OF being a
Iectef 9y plaster Bensons acts eficieutly srl AZ
once. The genuine have the word CAP(sfNF e,f
In the centre. Price 2s cents -
SEABURY JOHNSON Chemists Nev yo-k
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

as ruie are extremely jealous and careful
Ot ghe honor OF their profession, and are
10Th to praise a medicine which thev 10 ,,ot
from personal knowledge know to be- a mer.
ltorious article. They all agree, however.
that Tor srnailness OF dose, easiuess to tatTs
ana a effectiveness as worm DESTROYER. Me,
Cona'o i.,sa Ceieorated Worm Powders are the
stock, and do not hesitate to recommend
them
Dissatisfied buyers can have their money
refunded For sale by X. James
JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & Co. ls
Philadelphia Agents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26

This howling, jumping, raging tootbachei
would give anything for relief. Well: II
won't cost you much. 10 cents will pet Won
bottle of the Great Zingari Toothaehe
Drops. GuaTanteed. For toothache AM
ne uFaigla the Greas Zingari have no equal.
Keep them iu the house, they may save Won
Tours OF agony. Sold by all dealers IN med
icine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
Thaf

feeling OF mental dullBess, t6sl t6. -
bilious headache, faStidious.Lll,lss5 s5-rsr & !
and weary aching pain IN W ls' ~ 1u,irg /
back can all be gotten TO o. , y ser Pls
box Of MeDOnald's Improved CO.. l..,s tss. D :
Dissatisfied buyers can hs,T ',,r,T J.
refunded. JOIN HOLY 'fs-l IS
Philadelphia, "Agents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
BEST and CHEAPEST
Two Weekly Newspapers for the
Price Of One.
And the Best Daily at
Low Rates.

The Harrisburg WEEKLY PATRIOT Is a large
eight page sheet and contains greater variety =
reading matter than any other paper publisbad
II Is newsy, spicy. Instructive and entertain mo
Inc subscription price Of the ERRLY PATRTo-r fs
sl.0o per annum cash in advance
g Il U b BIN
The WEEKLY PATRIOT and New York HesE,,,
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one year for 81 90 !; the WEEKLY PATpIor 2 rd ~ a
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10 all cases the cash must accompany the ord err
TIL Z DAILY PATRIOT t.F
Is the only morning paper published at the State
c'tpItsi the only morning paper outside OF PhfIa
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the fhtiadeiphla and New York papers The
DAILY PATRIOT has been greatly improv ed In All
IT'S departments within the last six months ana is
now equal In all respects and superior in some 70
the daiies of the larger cities Price nv TostI n
500 per annum tnadvance Tor s.. 90 81 not paid in
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Address PATRIOT PUBLISHING co
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Harrisburg. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
RuckIen,s Arnfca soIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilbains, corns. and
all skin eruptIOns and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, OF money re-
funded. Price 25C. per box. For sale by
K. James.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
LEMON PIE.
WHIPPED POTATOES.

Whip boiled potatoes to creamy light
ness with fork ; beat in butter, milk,
pepper and salt add last the frothed
white OF an egg toss irregularly upon
a dish, set in the oven two minutes to
reheat, and do not let it color.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-26
UbE sun.

An Independent Newspaper of DEM
ocratic Principles but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or Manpulators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most inter-
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sIbie PromPtness, Accuracy and Impair
tiality; and to the Promotion of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of
Government Society and Industry. f..