davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
LOTS FOR SIZE.

1000. SxS rod Lot. with right OF
way, south Eont and fine neighborhood.
LOCO. Choice building Lot, Eighteenth
ward, 81 xl0 rods, south front.
1r1OO. Corner Lot; choice location;
W. ter; terms to suit. r
COO. Three bv % rods, convenient to car
line, Eleventh ward.
$50. Must be sold within thirty DAYS
LOl 5x1o, on car line; pay half down if you
ike, baiSnce on time.
500. Lot, Sx10 rods, south front. See
me for terms. t
1900. Fine building Lot, 4x1o, south
front. 49,
1900. Building Lot, close by Ten per
cent discount if bought during this month.
800 Full Lot, Nineteenth ward, or will
sell half at same rate. n
100 per rod for building Lots, not far
from business centre. VIII be sold on the
$500 Choice building Lot, 5x20 rods.
convenient to business centre.
1000. East front building Lot, 81 rods
frontage. with right of alley Retired loca-
tiol and yet not far from business.
800 Corner Lot, 5x10 rods, Twenty
flrSt ward. ed -
200. Full Lot, Twenty first ward. Chance
for laboring man.
1000. Choice building lot, Sx1O rods
nesr Eagle Gate. Nice location, hydrant
water and close TO business, are some of the
points which should attract attention to this
lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
EHz2EE

- IYfE5FTysk set in choicest trees ana
- shrubbery.
~ 1000. A new and elegantly I'm
ished two-stOry, seven-room adobe
house, wash room, pantry, closets; lot
Sx10 rods, well fenced.
" $500. Seven-roOm, two-story br1ek
house, two cellars, closets, etc, with
sixteen acres of land, mostly guilty.
ated. This is a cheap piece of property and
is Situa' ed near Bishop Brinton's, Big Cot
tonwood Water supply first-class.
/" 5000. Nine-oom two-story adobe
house, with cellar, parry and closets,
lot qzx20 rods, we set with choi est
kind of fruits. This property is pleasantly
situated and should command the attention
OF searcherS after fine home.
- $500. 4 be lutiful siX-room rustic
cottage, adobs lined, built with view
TO comfor' and convenience, but which
must be seen to be appreciated. is offered for
sale only q short time; lot 5xl0 rods, well
fenced and filed with choicet trees; 18th ward
e. Anoths x-roon cottage, Twentieth
Ward, ar only few rods north of
T5o. Three room iustic House, Eleventh
ward, near car line. A cheap little place
for the price easy terms.
1000. A four-room, new brick Cottage,
Twenty first ward. close to Brigham street,
corner ]ot.
LOO Three-room adobe House, Ninth
ward lot S115xl0 rods, south front, half cash,
balance on time.
1900. New and well-built five-room
brick House, Tenth ward, close to car line,
lot 3x10 rods. See me for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Houses and Lots for Sale.

Houses and Lots for Sale.
$50. Three-room house en- car Inc,
Tenth Ward lot 10 rods. Isl
1880. Modern style eight-room brick
house, Eighteenth Ward. near john L
Gaines, five cios.ts, poultry. bath room. c;l-
r, hpptant water; s" 900 can remain on time
at low interest iS3
$500. Desirable home Twelfth Ward,
close TO business. eight rooms. pantry, bath
neig nborh9od first class, close to First South
StoeFt car line. ls4
$500. Handsome cottage on Jh r East
Street. near F rst South. five rooms. neigh
b0rho ID choice. gas and wa er, close 10 brsi-
Bess and car line III
500. 4hreefoom new frame house,
First Ward; outside rock cellar, tYo-stoIy
stable, lot 5X20 rods, orchards, orchord,
plenty of water black soil; ground can't be
beat for gardening IFS
1900. cottage on car line, Nineteenth
Ward near University; barn lot p. Ks rods, 179
$500. Brick house, modern styl six
rooms, corner lot, S19x10, Eighteenth " ard,
fine view ana healthy location. $50
10000. Ranch of. 200 acres, situated forty
miles rom the Utah & Nevada Railway, N
Skull Valley. Utah. of which title is perfect
t. $50 acres. All fenced. Over 100 fresh
wster springs secured. All good land; 60
acres meadow, 200 acres cultivated land.
bitches all made to cultivate the whole. Bert
range for breeding in the Territory. Two
houses and two granaries: stable room for
60 heAC. Can produce 600 tons of hay aud
10000 bushels of grain
Sm A beautiful residenceon South
:T,..f:s Temple street, Twentieth Ward;
stylish brick house of eight
sMn rooms hard finished and built
~ III in first-class style. e 'ery modern
-=44-=--=- improvement in plumbing, bath
room, hot and cold water, interior water
closet. nice barn and carriage house, corner
lot with iron fence, beautiful lawn and
shrubbery. For price enquire at my Office.
SO.
81 $50. Adobe cottage three rooms; lot
ri rods square; Eleventh Ward. 164
"a 500. Three-room house on Arsenal
Ellii::ss Hill, lot 8 by rods, fine view. healthy
location. IS.
ILL, 1000. Comfortable house one
V3!Ml block north of the Temple, eight-room
EiMili adobe, cellar, water works, fountain,
EtisalIillawn. fruit and shade trees, corner
lot.grand view. close to business, very at
tractiye and healthy location. II.
- 900. A three-room adobe house in
FL Fifteenth Ward, on line of U. C. r. K.
Lot 8 BIZ 10. 141.
a 900. A two-room adobe house in
u Nineteenth Ward, on line of horse-car
~ $50. Frame cottage. three looms,
Eia barn, lot by 10 rods, eastern part OF
* 100. Four.room Cottage, outside
II cellar, good well, fine orchard, lot by2O
Ods.l2-
n 5000 Modern frame,
sA brick lined house of seven
Agkss5gA rooms in the Seventh Ward
~ AS7three clothes presses, cellar,
f;sa u ID rooms all papered, hydrsnt,
water, lawn, corner lot, 4x9
rods location frst-class and price very
cheap. Csll and zee this very desirable pro
perty before purch lsiDg elsewhere III
1000. bargain
~sFks Modern style house
fEFfS,I E5ia of twelve rooms in the
b, $3.50 TgT Seventh Ward: h-use
49, Ezp, well planned, with every
-sazzf8 convenience; hydrant
water. bath, gas, commodious halls and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

Special Notice-I hauc u tdrge number OF
Pr6peTties on ny books FOR SALE, ranging
In 1yiecs from $500 to $1,000, lchich do not
aDpscr on my aducrttscd list, some OF which
arc positive bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Ayers SarsaparMa

In thu only thoroughly effective blood-puriAsT,
the ouly z;edicins that eradicates the poisons Of
Bcrofnis, Mercury, and Contagious Disease
froR the system.
PRHPAxED IT
Dr.. J. @. Aver d Co, Lowell, Mas1.
Reld By an Draggistz Price 81; -@
Dlx bottles fer -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
FOR RENT.

s5. Seven room cottage, hydrant water
close
10. Five-room brics. First South.
40. Seven-room fine residence, water.
e.oSe --- -
:. Fous room brick house, near Brigham
Street. Tenth East.
Is. Business shop.
12. Business shop.
&c. Eight-rsom House on car line.
90. Eight-room new House, hvdrant
wster
Is. Five room Cottage. M F
10. Five-room new brick Cottage, First
South street.
70. Fiye-roOm House. large lot.
rs. Six-room new brick House, Twelfth
ward. - -
>. Twaroogn brick House.
go. Eight room House. city water.
10. Five room Cottage. hyarant water.
n. Especial Attention given
70 the care and management of
properties of both residents and
ssidents. and to the execution
Of all kinds of commissions in my
i.ze @ business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

F~ $500. Another farm bargain this
time Just east OF Sandy; 100 acres patented.
smell farm house, young orchard, etc. 1his
farm has 4 large spring Of pure and constantly
Gotoiaq 9ga;eT, lokich, acith other 1edter rights
rested IN the place, iasures to purchasers a
,,ffsr-idliin0 supply To parties Of limited
means Offer tbs farm for thirty days on the
otss terms Of $1,000 doteR, and balance o"
Business property in Provo: | have los
feet frontage by u rods deep, in the centre
and business portion OF Provo City, which
will sell either in parcels to suit or the
whole Call for particulars.
Iht.= 500 Six.room adobe cottage'
YfsTS Nineteenth Ward. lot 4X612 rods,
EfAI!l east front, good neighborhood; con-
ElIl Fenient { ' car line. VIII exchange
for i've stock if desired.
- 600. Two room new rustic mouse ss
NE adobe fined, Eighteenth Ward; lot "a
5000. A finely finished, dye.Toom
brick House, for which you pay $1,000 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-roonn, new snd substan-
tislly built brick House, hydrant water; cor
ner lot: easy terms. AMI more than your
moneys worth.
300 buys a six-room, new House, con-
venient location, corner lot, 4xl0 rods,
hydrant water. Will always be worth the
money.
500. fouT-rOOm HOUSE, near Car int
Twenty-frst ward: cheap little place.
$500. Six room, adobe House, large
lot, and near by. See me for particulars.
$3.50 Four-room House, Ninth ward,
large lot owner anxious to sell. A chance
for bargain.
LOGO. Two room brick House and sum
mer kitchen; also two-room frame House in
the rear, lot 21zx10 rods south front, new
well and force pump; First South street, car
line, Eleventh ward.
$500 Five-room brick
ASA& z. house bay window, high
eZE ceiling, God neighbor
-SissyIESA hOOd;let ~ % rods
C $500. Five-room ado be house, lot
al fiK1o, close by and on car line. Pay nail
down. balance on time to suit.
e,TOG A desirable house
ma and lot in the 18th ward,
ssssffSS--lsNN east front and close to Brig
&ISia1ssIs11 ham street House is sup
45Lzs1szlss-ssE15- piled with hot and cold
water throughout. See me for particulars
81 400. Fourroom new brick house,
81 south front, well fenced This is a
nice little place fo- lEs Pries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
INDOORS and OUT.
The Farm, Orchard, Garden.
and Household.
HINTS AND NOTES FOR ALL.
Richest Bran-stabIe Floors
Apple Bread.

It is easy to make balky horses by
overlooking them when young and first
mt To work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
From Pole to Pole
AuR's sAssAPARurA has demonstrated lie
power Of cure for all diseases Of the blood
The Harpooner's story.
Neto BedJord, June I, rs


Net1 Bedford, June I, 1883.
DH. J. G. AYER s. Co.-Twenty years ago
was harpooner In the North Pacific, when five
others Of the crew and myself were laid up With
scurvy. Our bodies were bloated, gums swollen
and bleeding, teeth loose, purple blotches all
over US, and our breath seemed rotten. Take It
by and large We were pretty badly of. All our
hme-juice was accidentally destroyed, but ths
captain had = couple dozen bottles Of ATER's
sLRsAPARMLA and gave US that. We recov-
cred on It quicker than I have ever seen men
brought about by any other treatment for Scurvy,
and I've seen q good deal oft. Seeing no mem
don In your Almanac of your 6arsaparilla being
good for scurvy, thought you ought to know Of
Ibis, and 80 send you the facts.
Respectfully yours, RALPH 7. WryeATz-
The Troopers Experience.
kasven, BasiaoEaad( s. Africa,) March,, 1888.
DR.J. G. AYER & Co.-Gentemen: have
much pleasure to testify to the great value Of
your earsaparilla- We have been stationed
hsrs for over two years, during which time We
had TO live IN tents. Being under canvas for
such time brought on what 10 called In this
country "veldt-sores." I had those sores for
come time. was advised to take your Sarss-
pariIla, two bottles Of which made my sores
disappear rapidly, and am now quite well.
Trooper, Cape Eovated RJfsnss-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

Careful Attention given TO the Sale of Ore
and Bullion We solicit Oonsfgnments
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
@. b. POMEROY
Real Estate. and Loan Agent
Office So Main Street Ad Joining Carters Gun Sto,a
to
Rates
tcoIIe moderate

SPECIAL NOTICE. have many pro-
perties for sale which are not advertised.
For full information call at my Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

The National Lire Stock Journal OF
Chicago says that in sowing grass it is
important to SOW the right QUANTITY to
the acre. The following quantities are
given oy an eminent authority. who
says ten pounds of timothy, twelve
pounds of June grass or blue grass, ten
pounds of red clover, and six pounds of
Alsike clover should be sewn on an acre.
The kind of grass to be sown depends,
of course, more or less on the character
of the land. Alsike clover is perennial.
and makes good pasture or meadow.
Timothy viii not bear close cropping,
and then does not last long in closely
eaten pasture. It will make the best
stand the first year, when it should be
mown, but not pastured, setting the
machine to cut about three inches high.
There is a grass known as hat-stocked
blue grass, or wire grass, which. though
it does not grow bulk enough for good
meadow, is very nutritious, starts early,
d grows late, and is hard to kill when
once established, but that is not an OBJ
lection IN permanent pasturage. John
son grass has warm advocates, while
some good judges do not regard it with
special favor. Alfalfa, of course must
be grown with reference to climate; il
is not partial to most land. nor is it
adapted to rotation OF crops.
Some practical tests have been made
OF roller process bran comparing its
feeding value with "old process" bran.
The result is somewhat surprising and
shows that the popular impression in
the matter Is erroneous. The important
element of food in all brans are the pro-
tein, .nitrogen-free extract and the fat
the latter. however, subordinate in i'm
portance to the other two. By protein
Is meant class of bodies resembIipg
white of eggs or lean meat in their pre-
perties, and liberal supply of them in
food is essential. The nitrogen-free ex-
tracts consists largely of either starch
or of bodies related to starch in their
chemical composition. Analysis shows
that the roller process bran contains
twenty per cent more protein than the
"old process" bran. In spite, therefore.
of its unpromising appearance. the roll.
Ter bran proves to be more valuable as
feed than the old process bran; it con-
tains less of starchy matter. but consid-
cradle more of the valuable protein. Ii
is therefore not necessary IN buvlng
bran to exercise care torefuse the roller
article. The starch matter in which the
"old process, bran excels can be more
cheaply supplied in other forms than
bran. Obviously, in buying bran il is
most economical to select that which
contains the most protein.
There seems to be "a Considerable di-
versity of opinion as regards the best
flooring for stables, While some pre-
fer the plank floor. simply because in
point of labor it is a. tribe more con-
venient, others greatly prefer the Dirt
or clay floor, inasmueh as it is promo
tive of good to the horse. And further
il acts AS q preVentiver of the MAN.
evils that necessarily originate wherever
the plank floor is brought into use. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
T. R. JONES. 81. LINN
7. r. JONES SEQ,
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact 3 General Banking husinesI il
all its branches.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given to collections, and
remittances made on day Of payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on com
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate at Low
rates OF interest.
Special attention given to the sailing OF
ores and bullion, of'Which condgnnents s-s
Eolicted HlL
Advances made on ores base bullion.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining
CORRESPONDENTS:
Sew York. II. B. Colgate 4 &c
Omaha Omaha National Bank
San Francisco. go. Bank ofcalifornis
Chicago First National 1ank
Denver. Colorado National Esnh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

It is easy to make balky horses by
overlooking them when young and first
put to work.
We have come to the conclusion that
we can get more eggs from fowls in con-
finement than when they run at large,
provided you give them proper care.
You must not neglect them, however
in any one particular; If you do, de-
crease in eggs will be sure to follow
Er.
Itisnearly harvest time for chilblains.
[ had been a great sufferer for more
than forty years, before L knew what
would cure them. Remedy: = Battle
with strong alum water las strong as it
can be made), especially before going to
bed, and you can go to sleep. Proven
tive: Keep the feet warm and dry.-Ex.
The Russians have an efficient way Of
managing runaway horses. They take
a cord, make it into q slipnoose, which
is placed around the animals neck. The
other end is placed where the driver can
easily reach it. Any attempt to run
away results in tightening this cord,
which soon brings the refractory animal
to terms.
There is nothing more delicious than
warm apple bread, eaten with fresh
butter. Make the bread the same as
for steamed brown bread. When the
bread is mixed ready to cook, add sliced
sweet apples until the mixture is thick
with them. Steam from three TO four
hours; then bake thirty minutes in oven
of moderate heat.
The time has long since passed when
the better class of breeders and feeders
ceased to allow their stock to lose one
half to two-thirds of their summers
gain during the winter The loss from
insufficient winter feedingi is now known
to be a dead loss. Inasmuch as al the
food given to supply the daily waste OF
the body is loss, the waste from in
creasing poverty must be again made
good. How many of the general farm
ers of the country who, in connection
tn their other farm work, undertake
the production of milk, the raising of
steers and their fattening, act on this
well-known law? Probably not one in
ten. And yet the loss from insufficient
food is loss as great TO them as to those
who make breeding and feeding the
chief operations prosecuted.-Eg
Days Inc correspondent Vi Il MlNIlS-
sofa exchange: 81 read in two separate
papers that fiax-raising was very ex-
haustive tothe soil. Now, | beg leave
to differ. for the facts prove the reverse
to be true in our locality. Many farm
ers tried wheat-raising here, and as
result their farms and stock were soon
mortgaged to pay for expensive ma
chinery and to buy -four for their
families Yes, to buy -four, for what
wheat was obtained was unmarketable,
and wholly unfit for -four. AS soon as
fax began to be grown extensively,
affairs changed as ii by magic, farms
improved, mortgages were paid off, old
land that had been foul for years was
again plowed, and the result was a
bountiful crop of fax to rejoice the
heart of the farmer, the merchant, and
even the poor railway officials, although
not so heavy crop as wheat. have
grown fax three years in succession on
one plat of ground. the last proving by
far the bestcrop. By using great care
in the selection of seed; by having it
perfectly clean, and putting it in the
ground properly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
WORTH REMEMBERING

50. PAU Pioneer Press: The Fergus Falls
Journal reminds its readers that an inn
portant amendment to the state cOnsti
tuition is to be passed upon at the coming
election. The constitution now pro-
yides that all school funds arising from
sales of school lands shall be invested IN
United States bonds, in bonds of the State
of Minnesota issued after 1860, or bonds
of such other states as the legislature may
direct. The amendment in question
would permit the Investment of this fund
i'm school district and county bonds. 1t
is exceedingly desirable that this should
be adopted. There will be no more Min
ncsota bonds as investments for any one.
United States bonds now bear an ex-
tremly low rate of interest, while they
command high market premium. The
same is true, as IL rule, of the bonds of
all those states whose credit is good
enough to encourage investment. County
and school district bonds, whose charact-
or cannot be well known far from the
place of issue, and for which capital will
not therefore compete, must nearly al
ways be placed ut II high rate of interest.
This matter is of particular importance
i'm the newer counties, i'm the northern
and northwestern part of the state,
poses must be borrowed at heavy inter
est. BY permitting the school funds to
be invested in these, larger percentage
of profit will be obtained; while at the
same time, the market for these local Sc
curities of our own state will he enlarged
and the burden upon our citizens di-
minished. There is not, probably, d
county i'm Minnesota whose bonds art
| not lust as solid and secure as those OF
most or all of the states. Since the Sc
curty would be the same, while double
advantage would be conferred upon oul
people, the proposed amendment ough,
to be adopted. AS very little has been
said about it, and few voters appear tC
be aware that any such question is to be
passed upon, those i'm charge of prepar
| ing tickets should be careful to see thai
this constitutional amendment is placed
upon the ballots.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
RrpuDIJC,Ns of the county should bear

REPUBLICANS of the county should bear
i'm mind that VIM. Webb's candidacy
for the State Senate will result in moth
ing more nor less than blessing in dis
guise To the Democratic candidate. He
can not be elected, and no sane man
will for one moment contend that he
has n possible show for success. To be
sure Mr.. Webb is as much a Democrat
as Republican, but the greater part of
his vote will come from the Republicans
and as natural result Mr.. Spaulding's
chances for election will be jeopardIzed
by the experiment. Inasmnch as Mr..
Spaulding has made one of the best
legislators ever sent from the county;
admitting, as all must, that his interests
are identical with those of the farmer,
flor to a considerable extent he is a
farmer himselD; cOntending as all do
who know him, and recognizing the
value of Legislative experience as any
one must, he is by all odds the best
equipped man Blue Earth county could
possibly send to the Senate. Republic
ans, business men and laborers should
turn in on election day and support Mr..
Spaulding with will and determine
ton. He can be easily elected if the
lroper exertiOn is put forth. And he
will be.