davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
FARMING LANDS.

5000. Farm of 80 acres of first class
lsnd; small adobe houss. barn. co-rals. etc.
yOnnS orchard; situated on county road
eight m les north Of this city. 81
5000 Forty acres OF choice land: If
teen sores of n sandy. loan soil, sloping to
the o IN and west-very desirable land for
the Gu tivation OF hops; fifteen acres Of i'm
Der balance meadow; nice farKh use Of 4 ve
rooms. cellar, bufIery. etc: young bearing
orrdsrd. situsted on Big Co tonwood Creek
just north and joining Walker Bros. farm,
eisht miles south of this city. q
$50 A farm of 20 acres, house of two
rooms, situated miles northwest of Deseret
Bank corner This Is surely q bsr
gain. -
COME FTYE-ACRE LOTS CLOSE TO CITY
- tull particulars as to price and location
can be had upon application ST my Office IL
CPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED TO
y land IN Glendale Park within two
and half miles of this city The successful
sinking OF flowing wells in that vicinity WI.
surely enhance the value of this land. This
land land is sold on the instalment plan
ioriy-eignt equal monthly instalments, w.,
A low rate of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20

hood: hall a block from car line; seventh
Ward. 81
500. A choice building lot. 971<xl65
feet, south front, on car line, Twelfth
Ward u
I.O1O Building Io,. 1oxlo rods. or will
s-ll any psrt OF the lot It 500 D r rod; silu-
ated in the sixteenth W%rd. near Z. C., .. &
K. &. and U. q N depots. A
500 Building lot. 5xI0 rods, good Or
hard. plenty OF shade; situ ted IN the First
Ward, on csr line. %
$50 Building lot, Ok rods. ole block
from car line, on First south street; south
front: VIII Is &c part down. balance on time
payments SO
600. Bui ding lot. 3xe rods, with righi
TO slley wy; east front; c.osc TO car line.
Eighth Ward IS
700. Building lot, 3x9 rods, with right
TO alley way; east front; close 20 car line.
Eighth Ward. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
HOUSES TO RENT.

8. House oftwo rooms and summer kit
chen. Sixth Wsrd.
10. House OF six roomsi city water close
BY.
25- House of nine rooms ani barn. half
block from car line.
e5. House of seven rooms. bath room.
etc. close TO business.
10. Hoase of four rooms. Thirteenth
Ward, city water.
An elegant residence, furnished. on Brig
ham rect; Tor further particulars call q
my office.
90. House of eight rooms. bsth room,
etc.. three blocks west OF Main Street
30. House Of eight rooms. Que block east
of NJ in Street
10 HOUSE o. three rooms. city water.
close 10 business
8. House OF three rooms. Ninth Ward.
IS. Il Use 81 tso rooms and pantry Nine
teenth Ward.
Ward
20. House of eight rooms. bath room. no;
and cold wster; car line; Seventh Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20

When the hood moves siuggishfy In
the veins because 10 Is loaded with In
puritles. an Alternative Is needed, IS this
condition OF the vital fuid cannot last
long without serious results There Is
nothing better than Ayers Sarsaparins
to purify tsebicod and impars energy
20 The sy-stak 4- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
LOTS FOR SALE.

BoIsL7 .ozv house Of fourr oms.
500 Euys osst snd sumner klsen en- lt
: -. piuli!, 'front.'. besutiiul Vi a.
ssHllr1i W. - Ia the Eleventh s5u'
b.oeA .,sarn stvle frame house;
1000 A ~ rooms and kitchenigo
.ise IND ~ u, ss,ound the house: o. 20
.-ckH Is ~ Eel tence sill Toand me
ID. 5000 ssirrated three and q nsli
a,eis Is -, sdooe house OF two roo rs
80 h5A' 80 new: lot 2K6 rods. esst
{. lsfge - IN the EASTER part u hue
=, . !, WsId; = oarg 'ih-
slsise''-, - mick house Of six rooms,
1900 ~ .,cF cellar, good els .ern win
.i.ssy ~ ~ r,ds nice picket Ienee'
--rp, 10, ~ - with cbO &c fri TEE.
,t5isi' ~ - from hall block rom car
- s''' -, b-ics house Of two r'oms.
50 Pl.--.sr Eitrhen, waSh-house ete-'
"a 4flo rolls E 1, i'-N A.
,oo B,ieE house Of Two I ,ol, ,, anT
llVo L,-ch y lot SKIS rOis' west ,ionL
i--lri ,A1,s---boad. nice view, hail d. ck
S1sriiar, Eleventh W4ra
oon. A frame rustic. p aPe,s i sc
s'uuS5' tor rooms, buitery, CLOSETS, &c.
"a -ois. well fenced 90 . wig
~ - - 4 mated on linei ~ blocAh
Es.l =. q h .fr-rt. A cosy little home.
80 ~. ~ n Rark house Of three ro' ms COT
l,4 s0, ,,rio rods: south md west 'front.'
nsi ~, y ienee al round On los VIII DC
co. - or IN parts 10 suit purenas-
500 :, "a 81 brigham Street. Iwenty-ilrst
var ,9rsoo An siobe house Of four ronms
i'e S',',.,' 4, 7F7lI rods. well set in choice
~ - nth lr6nt. good lew; out OF tne
~. a .g.fer. cheap at the pr &c. II
% ooO. Briek house OF six rooms and
49, 49, titeben. good rock cei lar. city
-.,s-. Ia, SIS rods. choicest kind OF I'm
80 n al varieties, surrounded BY hrst-
-. Il bb0fh0od. To make & ready sale
- n-iee al thi, properly has been reduced
inn s. 20 - pre- eul price-
Il 400. Rock and frame house OF iour
,o-r1s. la 5xl0 rods. well fenced. frnit trees
Irrioas kinds. situsted on Second south
sree,. Eleven WsTd II
1000. A brick house OF two rooms and
tlliwsy. SUNNI kitchen, barn, etc. lot oxlO
~ m good cultivation rice craving shade
rses. east froat. situated in The Nineis enth
Ward DarEaln
1000 New adobe house OF two rooms,
- od adob. Ouse Of thrre oms, 5xS0
fis, good water, situaiel 10 Nlneteenln
Erd. hSlf block from car hne
I4OO. 4 modern style adobe mouse OF
Eve fooms, buiiery. closet, &c; lot 5x3 RODS,
nee young shsds trees; situated IN Fourth
NEfd, block and half !Tom Car line 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

900. Choice building lot, Ixlo rods, good
fence. south from, sud fac nE Deseret Uni
Eefsiiy Square, half block ON car line,
Nineteen W-rd 6S
700 A fne bui ne lot. 4x20 rods. city
water, gcOi nrighb rhaOi. = u block rim
car line, evenih Ward a hsrEsin. ca
$50. Building 10 OF 81 * rod. with right
OF alley way; easl front; half block IRON
car liEe, Eighth Ward. 80
The southern sentinel., 1886-01-15
HOME AND FARM.
Two inches is said to be the right
depth for covering wheat.

Two inches is said to be the right
depth for covering wheat.
Barley water is recommended as .
remedy for diarrhea in calves.
-Ventilate stock shelters by OPEN
.ngs under the caves. Light them by
glass windows.
"A mixture of sulphur and lard is
safe and harmless remedy for the exter-
mInation of lice on cattle. Rub it
along the back and brisket. and anoint
parts here and there wherever neces-
sary.-T Troy Times.
10 wash successfully the striped
cotton undershirts so universally worn.
put salt in the water in which they are
washed, salt in the rinsing water and
salt in the starch. Do not have the
starch boiling when they are put into it.
: Chicago journal.
Pruning fruit tree while dormant
will tend more TO promote growth OF
wood than the production of fruit.
runlng after the tree has come in full
foliage promotes fruitfulness, by giving
check to the growth. Just as root
pruning does.-ErckanJe.
Apple Sauce: Pare and slice thin
as many apples as you wish. Put them
INTO TIN basin or pudding dish. with
enough sugar to make them sweet, and
little water. Bake slowly until soft.
They will turn rich red. and have a
favor far exceeding stewed apples.-
Boston Globe.
Cabbage escallopped is new dish
much esteemed as an entree. Cook
with layers of bread crumbs and layers
of chopped cabbage, with pepper, salt
and butter, with milk or cream 10
moisten it. 1t should be well baked
and Drowned nicely ON the top.-1oledo
Blade.
Old newspaper is an excellent thing
to keep a stove clean. Whenever any
thing is by accident spilled over upon
the stove. instead of tr, ing to clean it
with cloth or brush. take bit of pa
per and remove it quickly. and use
little more paper TO rub the stove
bright, and then burn them. 1t is
much quicker. neater and more con-
venient way.
An Eastern farmer says to destroy
quack grass he plows the land. just be-
fore the planting of any crop. nine
inches deep, which puts all the quack
roots four inches underground. then
spreads plenty OF manure. harrows
thoroughly with one of the efficient new
harrows, making the surface as mellow
as possible for the new seed bed. The
crop is cultivated very thoroughly till
it completely shades the ground. Cab
bage OF corn fodder answers well. The
roots plowed under, having no breath
ing, will rot and enrich the soil.
Almost every woman who has kept
house for several years has stair carpet
that is badly won; in many cases it is
worn out with the exception Of the bor-
der. This may be used with good es-
feet. After it is carefully cleaped. cut
the border of, leaving margin of the
worn center part for seam, then use
this for the border of mats made of
pieces of carpet. A large mat which
will do good service and will look well.
too, can be made by sewing two
breadths together and then putting the
border on. Damren the seam and press
il on the wrong side with hot IRON
albany journal.
The southern sentinel., 1886-01-15
Soiling Pigs In summer.

As the pig is . grass eating animal,
this taste for grass or roots should
always be gratified. Many farmers
have no pig pasture, and keep thei,
pigs in a pen, or pen and small yard.
They seem quite to forget the nature of
the pig. aud treat him as if he were
only fitted to digest grain or other con-
eentrated food. This may be responsible
for many OF his ailments.
1t is easy for the farmer to furnish
clover or other green food to his pigs
in summer This animal is not very
part cular; there are many weeds in the
garden that he will take and return his
thanks with polite grunt. He appre-
ciates all such attentions shown him,
and will testify it by better heath and
growth. This is . matter of much inn
portance. as . bushel of corn fed with
clover W II often produce IS much
growth as . bushel and nalf fed alone.
Animals grow best when they are in
good health and have vigorous appe-
tite, and the clover or other green food
keeps their digestion good. That great
pest. the Canada thistle, when the stalk
is green and succulent is eaten with
genuine relish by pigs. In this condi-
ton this thistle is preferred to grass by
many other animals on the farms.
When the clover is large, the pigs will
eat it better if it is run through .
cutter. This mixes stalks and leaves so
as to render it more succulent The
pig will eat more clover or grass than
is generally supposed. Shoats of fifty
to eighty pounds will eat from six to
eight pounds of green clover per day.
We have found the best way to
feed it was to run the clover
through a cutter and mix with
meal. In this way. the clover and
meal was eaten together, and this mix
ing Of the bulky and conceptrated
foods results in . more perfect diges-
ton of the corn meal or other ground
food. We tried SO accurate an expert
ment on this, that the result is not lett
to con Q. ture. We divided litter oil
six pigs. and to three fed clover and
corn-meai, and to the other three fed
corn-meal alone, soaked in cold water.
The latter, every two or three weeks,
would be dainty in eating and appear
to be feverish. but ter fasting, and
taking only water for day or two.
w5uld eat again for some weeks. when
the same IS ing period would be re-
peatel. But the other three, fed on
meal and clover always had . good ap-
petite and made . steady and rapid
progress. Eah lot ate the same amount
Of corn meal. but those fed clover
dressed nearly thirty per cent the
most
The southern sentinel., 1886-01-15
Rich Mea's wills.

The Hoyt vii! case is still before the
courts and it will be years before a set
dement, will be reached. The same re-
mark applies to the Hammersly case.
aud thus leads one to a reference to
some other instances of the kind.
Stephen Girard, who was the richest
man in America in his day. died in
1881, leaving the enormous sum of nine
millions-equal to thrice that amount
at the present time. He had no chill
dren. and after making a few personal
legacies the grand estate was bequeathed
to charitable oh. .ects,. chief of which was
the college. The Girard estate was the
largest ever thus devised, either in t. is
country or any other. The best estate
ever bequeathed to charity in this city
was the Sailors Snug Harbor. It's
original value was small but has in
crea ed immensely since the bequest
was made, and Stewards uptown pal
ace lnow in other uses| occupies part
of it. The ground rent paid for this
plot is $4,000 q year, and this is prob
ably not one-quarter of the entire en-
dowment. Next in importance is the
Astor library, for which purpose old
John Jacob tequeathed 100000, and
the family has since his death added
$2O0,000. The Cooper Institute is the
greatest public bene t conferred dur
ing the life of the donor. 1t cost 5000.
UOO twenty years ago and since then
some important Improvements have
been added.
The Demitt dispensary was gift OF
. lady of that name. who inherited an
estate from her iather, q noted watch
maker. The Roosevelt hospital was the
be, ,uest of an eccentric bachelor. who
lived q miserable life and hated his
heirs TO whom he left nothing. giving
all to charity. A law sui; ensued an
the matter was finally compromis d.
The heirs got handsome slice of the
estate. and enough was left to erect a
grand hospital. The Leak and Watts
orphan asylum is another charity de-
vised by private beneficence, and it has
been of great benefit to the world.
Madame Jumel. like Roosevelt, hatel
her heirs-at-law, and therefore te-
queathed her immense estate to chari-
table objects, but the will was contested
and it was set aside on the ground of
insanity. William B. Astor. notwith
standing the immensiiy Of his estate.
only left $4,000 to charity. Commo-
dore Vanderbilt did better than was ex-
pected, but this was due to the influence
of his wife. Among the recent posthu-
nous benefactions which attra,t no.
tice are those of William Z. Dodge,
which are more than one third OF
million, and Samuel Willets, the opu-
lent Quaker, who did much better, his
benevolent bequests being nearly half
million. Wille.s was very close man
and dressed so plainly as to really look
shabby. / have occasionally met him
in Wall street clad in threadhare gar
ments, and wearing broad brimmed
hat SO faded that its original black had
become q dingy bue. H $ whole ap-
pearance was SO suggestive of poverty.
that an ordinary observer would have
viewed him with pity. Such was the
man who bequeathed half million to
charity.-N J. Cor. Atica Il raid.
The southern sentinel., 1886-01-15
The Dudes Uncle.

ssThere's man." said the oracle, ~
he walked down Broadway with the
Worlds town listener, .swho deserves
. great deal of credit"
He pointed, not at > man, but at ;
battered s'gn op the other side Of tho
street, which indicated that business
in diamonds was carried on within.
THAT man." continued the oracle,
.sbegan life by swapping Jack knives.
He used 10 go around the streets. with
= little bundle of cutlery under his
arm. and his method was to approach
and ask . man il be didn't want TO ex-
change his old penknife for . new une
Of first class Sheffield make. About
nine times in ten tho stranger would
= cept the invitation. Then the peri
pa etic dealer in b AIDES would open his
bundle and negotiations would begin.
The end Of il generally was that the
stranger received : good. new knife In
sxchsnae for his old blade and gave the
dealer ; little something to boot The
old knives were . eaDed, polished and
supplied with new handle, and snapped
over again. The idea WAS novel, and
IL or;ginatcr made = good deal Of
money out of Il when Ia had anbassed
: onu9 6ftle cspital heset up : diamond
len 6uaineos over theru, md he y worth
: cold nillioa NOW. y hen the Ii dss
uent noaey they G. a e - him and
fSipj - Win& % lke:r dlamonds He
- G 1cke ~ o. find q socuz1ty.
14 eYlS l1e
The southern sentinel., 1886-01-15
Tewflk and Tommy ATKINS.

Among recent contributions to con-
temporary Egyptian literature is q vol
ume of sketches about khedivcs and
Pashas by one who knows them
we'll, and who touches off Tewfik with
u lively pencil. ssTewfik always rises
early, and generally begins his reading
ing he had slipped out into the garden
of Gheziren at sunr sc, and was return
ing to the palace when he was stopped
by the sentry. Yer can't 60 in ere,
yer know said Tommy Atkins, with
good natured contempt for the igno-
rance of an evident furriner.' But
belong to the palace. said the Khedive,
in his hesitating In .l;sh. oh. do yer?
Well. what sort of place ave yer
got?' Very COOL .Ahl Fine times, /
s'spose; nothing to do and plenty to
eat. from the look of yer. Wouldn't
mind serving this chap myself. if ed
give me six shilling q day. Wha. sort
Of feller is hep just then the SER
geant coming round saluted the Khe-
dive. who passed in. to the horror Of
Tommy Atkins. now recognizing his
mistake. The Colonel getting to hear
Of the incident, thought it necessary /,
offer an apology to the Khedive. who,
however, was delighted. and told the
story at least twice a day for month.
Ismail would at one time have taken
the man into his service. and possibly
out Of pure caprice made him pasha
before long. But 1ewfik does not in
dulge in pranks of this sort. Another
time something Of the same sort hap
pened, and Tewfik gave small coin to
the sentry. Thank you, Johnny said
the soldier. Tewik gave large coin.
Much obliged. sir, said the sentry,
making salute. Tewfik gave = gold
coin. Beg yer pardon. yer Ighness
Present arms, therei' -
The southern sentinel., 1886-01-15

been for the last three hundred and
fifty years, and 50. we presume. it viii
be. From this source was derived tho
enormous wealth which in former times
the Spaniards drew from Mexico. With
the profits ct mining the massive and
costly buildings OF the Mexican cities.
all re les OF the Spanish epoch. were
constructed; and whatever prosperity
may be in store for Mexico hereafter
must, we suppose. mainly proceed from
the same source. 1t is not an agricul.
tural country; it ia . mining country.
with . little agricultural thrown in.
Nature made it such, and such it re.
mains.-Editor.al Cor. NJ y. Sun.
The southern sentinel., 1886-01-15
FOREIGN eoss1r.

There are twenty-eight heirs to the
puccession to the British throne,
The different shooting clubs Of
England have in Eve years purchased
8e5 200 pigeons for spot, at cost of
ESQ, POI.
A list of about five hundred per-
sons who sent crosses or wreaths on the
occasion of the funeral of the Duke Of
Albany is published in the London
newspapers 'by authority"
The new imperial palace at Stras-
burg is to be completed in three years,
1t q cost of 81, l,z50.0O0. 1t seems .
piece of extravagance, as the Emperor
has dozen palaces already.
An acropolis of immense extent has
lust been discovered at Ekhmeem, Up
per Egypt. Five great tombs. or cata-
combs, already opened have yielded
one hundred and twenty mummies. and
the sites of over one hundred caiacombs
have been verified.
Henry Labouchere, who is not only
editor of an influential London journal,
but q member of Parliament as well,
has been going into uncomfortable
mathematics by showing that the cost
of the royal family. about 81, Loco, 600
annually, would give . meal to coo, 900
children on 400 days in the year.
The London Lancet tells why tho
Patent Medicine bill did not pass Par
lament. Its fourth clause declared
that any patent medic inc shall be
deemed to a poison until an analysis
BIZ the Pharmaceutical Society shall
show it to be otherwise The Govern
ment opposed it because the revenue
wonld suffer severely if the drugs should
b6 sub ''ected to so severe q test.
Colonel Burnaby. in the London
For;nsghfty RerieD, deals with the sub
iect OF balloons. He Is OF the opinion
that they can never be utilized as .
means of locpmotion, hut that the use
of captive balloons in war viii come into
extensive use. By combining the moro
recent process of military signaling
With the use of the balloon. the actions
q the enemy may be observed as the
ucn on . chess board.
Prince Bismarck was once admon-
6hed for whistling on the Sabbath day
b Scotland, has never forgotten it. and
win not be in the least surprised when
be hears, IS he viii with grim satisfac-
don, that Mr.. Gray. . member of the
Helensburg United Presbyterian
Church. who had been elected to the
ofice of Elder. has just been refused or
d:uation by the session ON the ground
that s.he took walk in the ebuntry Sab
18th afternoon.
Man. according to Mr.. J. w.
Knowles. must have taken up his resi-
dence in Ireland at . very early stage
Il the history of the world. Mr..
Knowles has discovered fints 1t Lace
and other places on the northeast coast
q that country. some of which, he be-
Heves. show evident traces Of human
Workmanship. Cne large Clipped inn
plement Was found in what appeared to
- true undisturbed towider clay.
There are other tools which Mr..
Knowles has in his possession which
peem to indicate that man had lived in
zrelaud before the paleolithic period
daring, in fact. the glacial epoch.
The southern sentinel., 1886-01-15
Cancer for twenty Years.

Mr.. w. r. Robinson. Davisboro, Ca,
writes, under date Jan. 3, 1884: 81 am get
ting on finely. the ulcer is gradually heal
ing. I feel that Swi:t's Specific will cure
the horrible cancer which has been feeding
On me for over twenty years."
Mr.. o. G. Barron, of Banning, Ga, writes,
dated March 3, 1884: "The soreness has all
gone out of the Cancer, and my health has
greatly improved. / have taken six bot
Ties of SwIFr's SPECIFIC, for Skin Cancer,
which have had for years"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.