davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, iss and for Sah Lake
C0Isaty, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter OF the Estate OF William
Boardman, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment Of dnsl account and 10 hear
petition for distribution.

IN READING AND FILING THE PETI-
" ton of s. J. Lynn, administrator
OF the estate of william Boardman,
deceased, setting forth that he has
ton upon said estate in tbs Court; that
sll the debts and expenses have been fully
paid, and that q portion OF said estate re-
mains to be divided among the heirs of said
deceased, and praying among other things
for an order allowing said final account and
Of distribution Of the residue Of said estate
among the persons entitled.
II Is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate Of the said William Boardman,
deceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake, at the
Court Room of said Court, in the County
Court House, on the 18th day of December
isso, at O'Clock pm, then and there To
show cause why an order allowing said final
account and of distribution should not be
made OF the residue OF said estate among
the heirs and devisees of the said William
Boardman, deceased, according 10 law
II is further ordered that the Clerk cause
copies Of this order to be posted in three
public places in salt Lake County and pub
lished in The SALT LAKE HERALD, a new
paper printed and circulated in salt Lake
County, three weeks successfully prior TO
said 18th day Of December, 1856.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Dated, November 18th, 1856.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County Of Salt Lake.
I, John c. Cutler, Clerk OF the Probate
Court in and for the County OF Salt Lake in
the Territory Of Utah. do hereby certify that
the foregoing i full, true and correct copy
OF an order appointing time and place FOR
settlement OF hnal account and to hear petit
lion Tor distribution in the matter OF the IS
ta.e OF William Bosrdman, deceased. as ap-
pears OF record in my office
In witness whereof, I have hereuuto
set my hand and affixed seal Of
.sEALl o. said Court, this 18th day OF No
veTaber, A. D. 1856.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clers.
by Z. (. CUTLER, Deputy. NO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
Excitement In rsxas.

Great excitement has been caused il
the vicinity VI Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery of Mr.. ]. E. Cor
ley, who was 50 helpless that be could
not turn In bed, or raise his head
every body said he was dying OF Con-
sumption. A trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief, he bought a large bottle and s
box OF Dr.. Kings New Life Pills; by the
time he had taken two boxes Of Pills
and two bottles Of the Discovery, he was
wsn and had gained in flesh thirty-si1
pounds. Trial Bottles of this Greai
Discovery for Consumption free at 2
O. u. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27

THE CAMPBELL divorce case, the pro-
ceedings of which were begun in court
Yesterday, is likely TO develop as much
nastiuess and rottenness as the cele-
brated Dixie case. 1t matters not
which party shall win the case, whether
the charge or the counter charge shall
be proved, in either case there will be
rottenness exposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27

JUDGE ScoTT. of the Illinois Supreme
Court. having granted q supersedeas in
the cases of the seven Chicago Anar-
chists who were to be hanged on Dec
ember Sd, the execution will not take
place on the day indicated. Tine Su-
preme Court viii now have TO review
the case on appeal which will give the
murderers q few weeks or months more
of life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
Most Liberal ohar

TER VoLTAIo BELT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
VoLTAIc BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty days trinl to anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality,
Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet in
sealed envelope with full particulars
mailed free. Witt thsm at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
Make q Note Of Thin.

The Art Bazaar is headquarters for
cheap goods for the festive season.
Frames, Books, and Fancy Goods were
never cheaper than they are now. A
splendid assortment on exhibition.
Come and see for yourself.
c. Z. SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
The Babies CIV for II.

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup Of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than hitter, nauseous medicines. II
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while it arouses them
to. healthy activity. For sale by = c.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27

rvs DAILY HERALD Is published ever
morning. Mondays excepted, al IHE
TrE.TS Block. corner West Temple snd
Tt-st south Streets, Salt Lske City. BY TEE
TERALp COMPANY. Subscription price u
advance, 81 90 per snnun, post paid'
TEX sEs1-WEEzIY HERALD Is PuDllsib,'ssso
everv Wednesday and Saturday InoLiA. ~
Price, in advance, $50 per year. 80
months, s1.75, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, n - 80 -
f2.00 per year; six ilonrts, $l-OO' posi- palu
TEE SUNDAY HERALD is Puolsnea es se 81
Sunday morning. Price, IL GoFulnee' %--''
per annum, post paid.
sUsscRIRERs viii confer favor by torWArq-
ing information 70 this once when t Tsis
yyiII sid as 10 determine where the isuIt
lea
All communications should De addressed %
TIE HERALD,
ssltLAke City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27

CATARRH CUERD, health and
sweet breath sects-red, by Shiloh's
Oatarrh Remedy. frice 50 cents. Nasal
Injector free. Sold BY A. c, Smith &
Co. druggists. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser.
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh s
Cure is the remedy tor you. Sold by A
@. SmitR & Co.. druggists. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
MADAME MIZPAH.

THERE Is A CLAIRoYAET AT No loo
i West Temple St., lady of ability and
respectability. who comes highly recon
mended by Mormons as well as Gentiles.
and has testimonials from rome Of the best
citizens where she has sojourned. She can
read the ast, present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST.

ERIDAY AFTERNOON, NEAR G. F. CUL-
IT. mer's residence, brown Purse, con-
tanning $3.50 and some cards with Mrs. +. u
Murphy's name printed on them. on lcay-
ing II with J. Z. Evans, at HERALD Office, or
at 457 F First South, a liberal reward viii be
given the finder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
WANTED

A GOOD GIRL AS COOK AND LAUN
a ress. Apply at lS6 First street between
? and 5 P. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
Fox & Symons

Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plste instanta-
ueous process. Reduction permanent. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27

WILL YOU SUFFER with pyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint Shlloh's
Vitallzer IS guaranteed 70 cure you.
sJ,c by a. c. Smith & Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
TO THE READERS OF THE HER

OLD COPIES OF THE 4iHenni1l Sar
" and Journal will be Fought at the Sec
ond Hand Store, IS West Temple Street.
north of THE HERALD. Fair prices given
also for other good books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27

by Z. s. cUTIER, Deputy. mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-04
Benefit of Farmers Clubs

We commend the following thoughtful
remarks of the Orange County Farmer to
farmers everywhere who have not availed
themselves of the advantages of club or
ganization: An experience extending
over quarter of a century has shown US
that every rural neighborhood which has
farmers club is progressive neighbor.
hood. Inertia is impossible under such
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is as certain as
the former is not. The greatest obstacle
to the onward movement of our agricultu-
raj population lies in the fact that by the
nature of their avocation they are necessa-
rily isolated to greater extent than al
most any other industrial class. They are
denied the constant attrition between hu-
man intellects which others possess in so
great degree. and thus there is a tenden-
cy toward fixedness of ideas, travelling in
a rut. to use familiar phrase. Any other
class in the same circumstances would
experience the same difficulty. The agri-
cultural journals do much to ameliorate
these conditions, but their power is limit
ed. After ali there is nothing to equal a
well conducted, live. wide awake club.
In the atmosphere OF the club, where each
knows the other, there is frankness pre-
vailing which is of great value. Most of
US shrink from parading our failures in
papers. yet knowledge of failures is
quite as important as of successes In
the club the members speak as freely of
their failures as successes, and thus while
we learn the best way by the success of
our neighbor, we are kept from unprofita-
BILE experiments by his frankly confessed
failures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-04

America welcomes as the most distin.
gushed of her recent Wis tors. Henry M.
stanley, explorer, and founder of the
Congo Free State Stanley has added
more details to our present maps of
Africa tan any other explorer with the
possible exec ton of Livingstone. His
survey Of the greater part of Victoria
Nyanza and CT Lake Tanganyika, his
discoveries OF Lakes Muta Nzige and
Leopold Ii: His charts of the Congo
and Aluwimi, and his hyGrography OF
he Congo basin between Nyangwe and
Stanley Falls still furn sh most of the
~. rid. upon which our aliases depend.
He IS worthy OF the honor which the
civilized world confers upon him.
Stanley found his frs great opportu-
nifty in American enterprise. He is not,
how Yer. OF American birth, but a
Weleh.nan, born at Denbigh, in 1910,
D vcly poor parents. From when he
was tArce to Wien he was thirteen
Years old he was a pauper inmate of
poorhouse. Leaving this place,
whure lie IA. acquired a good English
educ ,lOn, h. u6at il school and
tHeu SHi pea dS cdDln-oOV. In new
Orleans he was ado tied by a Mr..
Stanley, whose name he took, discard
ing his own, winch was Rowlands. His
benefactor dieI without a will, and
-tanley was thrown upon his own re-
sources. lie fought in the Confeder-
tie Army, was taken prisoner and
oined the United States Navy In 1867
le represented the New York Herald
4 Abysslnia, and in 1869, undertook
or the same newspaper, to find Living
.,one. He found him III November,
irt-. Sine then he has led two e1-
1:.t4.i n into Africa with the results
summarized above. His chief works
re: How | found Livingstone"
Through the Dark Coatinent," and
81 LAr Coago, and the Founding of Its
ter STATE Cir. Stanlcy's work has
cen "a subject of much hostile criti-
'.,":, .'..r,.tul ,rIy the occ ,>ioaai scveri-
!. o. -. t, ,t.n, Mt of matte .llricuns,
1t without INJURY to his rei,utatlon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-04
Constitutional Ca.arrh.

No single disease has entailed more suff'rng or
hasten he breaking up of the constitution than
Caiarfh. The of smell, of taste. of sight. of
hearing the human voice, the mind.-oue or more,
and rometmes ALL yield to its destructive Influence.
The poison 1t dist flutes throughout the 81 stem at
tacks eve vi al force, and breaks up the mot ro-
bust OF coDstitu ions. Ignored btcau-e but H. tie
understooi !, by mos phi sicans. imporrntly assaed
by quacks and charatan-, those suffering from 1t
have little hope TO be relieved OF it this side OF the
grave. 1t Ia time, then that the popular treatment
OF this terrible disease by remedies within the reach
OF al passed into hands at competent and trust
worthy. The new and hitherto untried meth
adopt d BY DIR sanford in the preparation OF his
RADICAL CURE has won the hearty approval OF
thousand. It Is famous in afording relief in
all head colds. sneezing snuilling and obstructed
breathing, AMI rapidly removes the most oppressive
symptoms cl' airing the hea ening the brea h,
restoring the senses OF smell taste and hearing, and
neutrazing the constitutional tendency of the dis
ease towards the lungs liver and kidneys.
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
OF the X ,pICAL CURE. on box OF CATARRHAL SOL
VENT. and IMPROVED INHALER; pric 81.
POTTER DRUG L. CHEMICAL Co., BosToN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-04
Air Tight Butter Packages.

You cannot keep butter sweet and fresh
unless it is excluded from the air By
this we do not mean that it should be
packed in sealed packages. But the tub
should be thoroughly soaked in strong
brine-this as preliminary. The packing
of the butter is essential. 1t should be
pressed down. and enough force direct
pressure) used at the sides to thoroughly
exclude the air. Fill the tub to within an
inch of the top. Cover the cloth, after
pressing down close onto the butter, with
at least half an inch of pure salt; pour on
clean water to saturate it. Place the
packages in a situation where the temper
ature will never reach 50o-the lower the
better Keep the butter at this tempera-
ture until sold, and if carefully and clean
ly made. it will satisfy the taste of the
most fastidious. and the brand once known
will sell for the highest price in the mar
ket.-The U. S. Dairyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-04
A Short Study of Some Elements
OfPlant Food.
I.-PHOSPHORIC ACID.

We have been asked by a reader of the
Journal. a most intelligent, studious. OBJ
serving farmer, to give some explanations
of the terms. and the substances which
they represent, used nova days by agri-
cultural writers and lecturers when speak
ing of the elements in commercial ma
nures, which elements are understood to
act as a plant food or to contribute to
plant growth. First, he wishes us to ex-
plain the nature of phosphoric acid, and
of the meaning of the terms. soluble, "
reverted" and "insoluble," as applied
to this substance, about which so much is
said by agents of commercial fertilizers.
Chemists tell us that the three most i'm
portant and most costly ingredients of
plant food are phosphoric acid, potash and
nitrogen. The former is one Of the most
important and valuable mineral COM
pounds. since it is absolutely necessary in
the formation of bone, and is never
failing constituent of plants cultivated as
iopu lOi vi rCltllC SOilS
contain considerable proportion of it,and
it occurs in many kinds of rocks. But
the sources of the phosphoric acid of
commerce are raw bone bone black bone
ash, cropolites, rock guanos. mari stones
and apotite. Perhaps tie largest source
OF phosphoric acid is bone-ash or bone
black. The former is largely imported
from South America. where it is prepared
from bones OF slaughtered cattle by being
burned in the open air. This combustion
drives off the carbon and organic matter
in the bones, leaving the bone-ash as a
source of phosphoric acid. Bone black
is used by sugar refners for bleaching their
solutions, and after having been used sever
al times Overt during which it parts with but
little of its phosphate OF lime). it is then
used in the manufacture of super
phosphate of lime, in which the bone-ash
is taken up in very small proportions by
growing plants. In the minerals. rocks,
and fossil bones. which have been named
as sources of their element. they are first
crushed to fine powder by heavy
machinery after which the powder is SUBJ
jected to treatment by sulphuric acid.
Phosphoric acid seems to be an ex.
ception to the general rule governing
other mineral substances which occur in
nature. Now the common forms in which
potash, soda, magnesia, sulphuric acid
and common salt exist in soils are more
or less soluble to plants. OF all the
minerals lime is less so than the others
named, but lime is more abundant than
most other minerals which is its compen-
sation in this respect. 1t is well known
that both carbonate and sulphate of lime
are slightly soluble, most soils contain
sufficient of lime to furnish any farm crop
with all that is needed. There has been
great deal of unnecessary talk about lime
as fertilizer, and great deal OF it has
been applied to land to no purpose. be-
cause there was enough already in the
soil. that was sufficiently soluble for the
wants of the crops growing upon it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-04
When these substances have become

When these substances have become
soluble they generally remain so.
| We just remarked that phosphoric acid
seemed to be an exception to this general
rule of the solubility of mineral elements
of plant food, as it exists almost exclusive
ly in forms not assimilable by plants ;
and even when taken up by them
and converted into organized bodies,
whether animal or vegetable, the same
insoluble forms are assumed. COM
mon example is found in the bones OF all
animals, IN which the phosphoric acid
would remain forever locked up and I'M
appropriated by plants. unless it was
changed by the very slow chemical action
which bone covered up in the earth un-
dergoes, or when crushed and rapidly re-
duced by active chemical agency. Anoth-
er remarkable fact about phosphoric acid
is that after it has been rendered soluble
so that plants can appropriate it, unless
it is very soon taken up by them, it be-
comes useless again by being locked up
in combination with other mineral ele
ments in the soil. Thus it is that by a
wise provision of providence that sub
stance in nature which is the sparsest and
still the most necessary as plant food. is
locked up in insoluble combinations in the
soil, to save it from a waste which would
constantly traDspire. if like the other
mineral substances which we have just
named, it remained constantly in a soluble
state IN the soil.
This brings US to a brief definition of
the several terms used by the chemists
and ''tertiizer men, in speaking of this
important element, which our correspon-
dent wished us to explain.
l. Soluble phosphoric acid, as describ-
ing certain part or element in COM
mercial fertilizer means that the acid or
phosphates are freely soluble in water
1t is believed that when once it has be-
come well incorporated with the soil it
gradually becomes,
q AeoNCi.Ou PhoSPhoiio ooio' VI IA
other words, reduced or precipitated
phosphoric acid. by which is understood
that it was once readily soluble in water,
but from chemical changes is so no longer
Prof. Samuel w. johnson of Connecticut,
an agricultural chemist of high standing,
says that from recent studies itsoJ Vars
that soluble and reverted phosphot ne acid
are on the whole about equally valuable
as plant food, as well as of nearly equal
commercial value. There is probably
little to choose between them as a ferli
lizer.
3. Insoluble phosphoric acid is the term
applied to those phosphates not soluble in
water, Cor in ammonium citrate, chem-
cal used in the labratory in determining
by analysis the quantity and value of the
phosphoric acid presenD. This is of no
value in agriculture, as plants cannot OBJ
tain it: for they can no more extract the
locked up plant food from insoluble phos-
phoric acid, present in the soil in that
form. than hungry man can make a
good dinner from kindling wood.
At another time we will speak of potash
and nit ogen, the other two important in
gradients in this necessary trio of plant
food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-04
Suffering WOmanhOOd.

Too much effort cannot be made to bring to the
attention of su ring omanhood the great value of
l., dia e. Pinkha.n's Vegetable Compound as a rem
edy for the diseases of women Such an one is the
wife of General Barringer Of Winston, n. c., and
quote from the Generals letter as follows: "Dear
Mrs. Pinkham: Please allow me 10 add my testi-
mony to the most excellent medicinal qualities of
your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Rarringer was
treated for several years for what the physicians
called Leucorrhea and Prolapsus Uteri combined. |
sent her to Richmond Va where she remained for
six months under the treatment OF an eminent ply
stefan without any permanent benefit. She was in
duced to try your medicine and after a reasonable
time commenced to improve and is now able to at
tend to her business and considers herself flty re-
hered" General Barrnger is the proprietor of the
American Hotel, Winston, N c., and is widely
known.-Ed,1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-04

how easily rheumatism begins, and how
ilsldipusly it grows in the system, until
one is startled to find himself its victim
in either the acute or chronic form. He
tnen learns the fearful tenacity of it's
rip and the utter powerlessness of the
ordinary remedies to give relief.
Probably to no disease have physicians
-iven more study, and none has more
completely bated their efforts to provide
q specific; and until Athlophoros was dis
cvered there was no medicine which
would surely cure rheumatism, neuralgia
and nervous or sick headache. Thousands
ot testimonials like the following prove
Jeyond question that Athlophoros is the
only reliable remedy, and that it will do
ali that is claimed for it.
Lisbon, also Lewiston, Me-, April 5, 1886
My mother, Mrs. d. Dwelley has been
L great sufferer with the neuralgia for
thirty -hveyears and at times very severely,
SO much as to dethrone her reason. After
spending great deal of money for various
medicines she at last procured bottle of
Athlophoros, and to her establishment, it
has done more for her than all else that
she has ever tried, and now considers her
self almost cured. She is seventy-eight
Mrs. II. n. MERRILL.
Lewiston, Me-, April 8, 1886.
/ used one bottle of Athlophoros for
muscular rheumatism in the arm, the
single bottle cured me. | took Athlopho-
ros because ! was told it would cure rheu-
matism and neuralgia, and it was not
medicine like many others that were ad-
vertised to cure everything. In the hope
of reaching anybody suffering with rheu-
matism | write to say for that disease Ath-
lophoros is positive cure.
4. B. HAM, 81 High st.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., III Wall St, New \ ork, will
send either Carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is Sl.U0 per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility diseases
of women constipation, headache. impure
blood, &c AthlOphO:os Pills are uneQualed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-04

DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Miller gives immediate
relief and cures severest coughs. colds, and maliz
dant fevers, sore throat asthma, &c. 25c, &c., and
81 90 sizes.
For costveness, billiousness, headache, and all
feverish habits, use DR.. Seth Arnolds Bilious Pills
sc.
Mothers, always use DR.. Seth Arnold's Soothing
and Quieting Cordial for children. mild safe
tonic. 2Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-04

And there was mask ball that night. =
yes, and they kept it up pretty lively until
morning. You see thew weren't afraid OF
the early frost-knowing that all the drug
gists keep supplied with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the old reliable standby.