davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-14


TT APPEARING TO THE HON. ELIAS A .
4 Smith Judge of the said Court, by the
petition of Ce1estia Ann Gillett, admins
tratrix of the estate of Carlos N Gillett, de-
ceased therein filed, praying for an order to
sell real estate belonging t said estate), that
it is necessary to sell the whole or some
portion OF the real estate to pay the d. bis,
expenses and charges of the administration
of said estate, and to educate and maintain
the minor children OF said deceased.
Il is hereby ordered: That all persons in
terested in said estate appear b-tore the
Probate Court of the County of salt Lake,
Territory of Utah, at the Courtroom" OF said
Court in the Courthouse, in Sa' ACity
on Thursday, the Sd day of May, - 1888,
at IL O'Clock a. M, then and there = show
cause why an order should not be lnted
to the real estate of the said deceased as
shall be necessary for said purposes.
And it is further ordered that copy of
this order belpublished for four successive
weeks in the SALT LAKE HERALD, before said
Sd day of May. A. D 1888.
Dated April Sd, 1888
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, go
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. Ss'
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 tina,
the foregoing is full, true and correct
copy of order appointing time and place, for
hearing petition for order to sell real estate
in the matter of the estate of Carlos N. Gil
let, deceased, as appears of record In my
Office.
In witness whereof, have here
lsEAL.I unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court. this Sd day o.
April, A. D. 1888:
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
ByH.S. CUTLER, Deputy.
s. w. DARKE, Attorney for Auministra
trix-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-14
BARTON ~ co.

U1HE INCREASED DEMANDS OF OUR
many friends and patrons have justified
unusually large purchases for our spring
and summer trade, and in order to make
room for our new stock, we are offering
great bargains in all our winter goods and
broken lines in every department. In Over
coats, Caps. Mufflers, etc., we will close out
regardless of cost. Call early and examine
ar bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-14

Order appointing time and place fol
settlement of final account and to
hear petition for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-14

In the matter of the estate of Carlos N
Gillett, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-14

In the matter of the estate of E. L. Sloan,
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

Tn the Probate Court, an and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-14

Order appointing time and place for hear
ing petition for order to sell real estate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
RIGHT HERE IN OHIO.
What Your Friends and Neighbors
Say on Matter OF Vital Impor-
tance.

Below will be found a sample of the
multitude of letters of encouragement
Messrs. H. III. Warner & Co., of Roches-
ter, n. Y, daily receive. The sub
Joined unsolicited testimonials are from
your friends and neighbors, ladies and
gentlemen YOU know and esteem for
their honor and straightf0rwardness
and who would scOrn tn he party to
any deception. What has been done
for Others can be done for you, and it is
folly, nay suicidal, to longer suffer
when the means of recovery lie at your
very door:
MARK CENTER, o., Jan. 4, 1851
have been patron of"Warner's Safe
Remedies" for the last five years and
find them unfailing in giving me relief
in kidney and liver troubles. When
ever / feel unwell a bottle or two of
"Warner's Safe Cure" and "Warner's
Safe Pills." bring me out all straight.
/ have recommended "Warner's Safe
Cure" to several of my neighbors and
they report 1t as giving entire satisfac-
tiOn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
f<~,;&sH

LoCKINGToN, o., Feb. 8th, 1885,
About seven or eight years ago my wife
had symptoms of kidney and liver
troubles and placed herself under the
treatment of one of the best physicians
in this community. She improved un-
der his treatment and in short time
was pronounced well. 1t was not long
until all the old trouble reappeared, and
although temporary relief was again
deri> ed from the efforts Of several other
physicians, as well as the use of many
kinds of medicines, my wife continued
to grow worse, until a year ago
she was in sad condition. Her
case was pronounced to be complicated
kidney and liver disease, also chronic
catarrh of the bladder. The doctors
said she would not live, two months
longer. Iheard so much of warmers
Safe Cure" that I got some and per-
suaded my wife to try it. Now, after
taking nine bottles of "Warner's Safe
cure" two bottles of "Warner's Safe
Nervine," ten bottle of "Warner's Safe
Pills" and one bottle of "Warner's Safe
Rheumatic Cure" my wife has gained
thirty-fve pounds and is in better
health than she has been for years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
PRACTICAL TARIFF TALK.
An Indiana Investigator Tells Some
Tax Truths with Startling Force.

Here is the plain way friend in Ply
mouth, Indiana, puts the tariff ques-
ton. 1t is true and convincing:
My friend Joseph Blair kept small
country store in pretty village in this
state and made occasional visits to the
east to purchase goods. I chanced to
meet him on one of these journeys and
we were frequently together for day
or two. On the me ming of the third
day he appeared at the breakfast table
with scOwl on his face. He observed
my look of surprise and said:
1--WE got my eyes open on this con-
founded tariff question and Pm mad
der'n wet hen too. never thought
much about the tariff before. When /
came up here l had my list made out,
and as sat in the office by the table
waiting for bedtime, l picked up a
pamphlet, and it was an American
almanac, by Spofford, librarian of con-
gress. looked in it, and it was full of
everything, thought. Istumbled onto
something about the tariff, and / got
interested. l took my list and sat
down to that tariff article and calculat-
ed how much tariff l had to pay on
what l was going to buy, and have it
on this paper. 1t stirred me up so,
have not got over it, tell you, if the
laboring people of this country could
be made to see the actual working of
the tariff, they would hang every con-
gresham who voted against its reduc-
ton to strict revenue standard, as
soon as he reaches home"
Jo was excited, sure enough. His
hand come down on his leg hard
enough to split a board as he made the
last assertion, and his voice snapped
like a saxhorn when some player is
getting in the fortissimo.
Several persons gathered around, and
for Is minutes Jo exhibited his list and
cursed the tariff and all its supporters
with an emphasis born of ineradicable
conviction. He pictured the small
farmers and laborers in his neighbOr-
hood, starving themselves to raise
money to pay the enormous tax going
into the pockets of the rich men protect
ed by the confounded tariff. AS con-
venient argument 10 handed me this
list of his previous days purchases
tabulated so as to show how much the
tariff tax amounted to,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
ahzz eam> &s>%
The Farm Mortgages.

Last year the mortgages upon the
farms of Ohio increased in considera-
ton nearly $10,0O0,000. This increase
represented higher taxes which are the
equivalent of lower prices. Every wag-
on load of corn hauled to market last
season left margin of profit with the
money charger. Every grist represent
ed little extra toll. Every fleece of
wool showed a shrinkage. The toll of
the day meant few extra turns with
the plow, a few extra chips in the wood
pile. little longer working after dark,
to make good the farmers proportion of
the interest upon the mortgage increase
of $40 200, 900. This is the tribute which
the farmers of Ohio paid last year to
support the tariff policy which plethor-
ic-pursed beneficaries tell us is the fort
ress and strength of American indus
try. Protection is the name they give
it. Labor must be encouraged, sing
these sirens of extortiOn; and the en-
couragement has practical illustration
in the discomfort of the toilers in mines,
workshops, upon railroadsand in cities.
Alleged protection finds expression in
the mortgage Indebtedness of the farm
ers, greater than the entire national debt
and contracted, every dollar oft, with
in 20 years, while the wall of prohibi-
tive taariff was building higher and
higher around this country. The cur
rent of the daily tax tribute which the
people yield to the government in ex-
cess of requirement is millions in vol
ume, and other millions daily leave the
pockets of every worker to enrich the
men who control protected business,
and who own the mortgages which are
drawing the life blood from the farmers
of the west. They say the honest
farmer of Ohio is protected by wool
tax. For every extra cent which he
imagines he gains, dollars go out for
taxes which he must pay. If this is
not true whence came the great mort
gage necessity? Why did it spread
over every State, and every county,
and every township in the fertile land
of the west? Its blight is more deadly
than the mildew upon yesterdays
choicest mown hay; worse than the
frost-hanging corn blades which yester.
day waved In gentle breezes. Blight.
ing and destructive is this mortgage in
debtedness which is on the increase
and which gives no promise of release
1t represents loss on one side and gain
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

upon the other-loss for the farmer and
gain for the lender, gain for the mo-
nopOlists of tariff making, and loss for
the men who have been victims Of the
tariff curse. II Is time for the farmers
to wake up on this subject. II Is time
for them TO demand reduction of
their taxes; time for them to ask for a
new policy which will help lift the
mortgage from the old homestead;
time for them 10 share in their farm
profits; time for them 10 call for fair
play. Indeed, 1t is high time for Con-
gress to do something in the line of
general relief. The burden Is griev-
Ously oppressive and is becoming worse.
Toledo Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
X.sDDnuAb

CLEvELAD, o., 1888 Pearl ST. Feb.
b, 1S8S.-"Warner's Safe Cure" has
done wonders for neuralgia and general
debility in our family. 1t tones the
system up so quickly, and shall never
tire in recommending it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Jessup w. Scott. +. l.. Nichols and
Morrison II. Waite. or the latter he
gives the suhjoined sketch:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

"Here you see," said 10, 'that except
the syrup and olive oil not a cent goes
to the government. And as that is corn
syrup, and the olive oil is made from
Gotten seed, both frauds, I must charge
all this to my customers as it is charged
to me, for the benefit of the manu-
facturers, and not cent goes into the
treasury. Why, great God! look at it!
$275.81 worth of goods, and the tax
were plainly marked, there would be
rebellion in go days"
The next page of JOS bill had about
$500 more of goods, but he had not run
out the tariff. As I babe him good
morning, he said, 1--WE are an ignorant,
suffering people, we country Jakes; but
if we learn in time, Well hang some Of
these knaves who grow fat on our
hard earned pennies, and by telling US
they are doing it all in the interest of
the laboring man to get our votes for
Office"
wish we had more voters like my
friend 10.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
THE PEOPLE

OfFort Wayne Wild With Excitement
Over Assessor Schroeder's Report.
Messrs. Dreier & Bro, Druggists, Fort
Wayne, Ind:
Gentlemen-This is to certify that I
suffered severely this spring with in
'flammatory rheumatism. After trying
quite number of rheumatic remedies
and getting little or no relief, by your
recommendation T. tried Hibbard's g
Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters with
the happiest results, curing me entirely
in about ten days, and have had no re-
turn of it since. cheerfully recon-
mend Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and
Plasters to suffering friends.
CHAs. ]. III. SCHROEDER,
2t Deputy City Assessor, 81 Broadway.
y, SuhSnriha fn fha NnRTIJWEGT al k(
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST, 81 so.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Culinary Saws.

Fish make no broth.
The first dish pleaseth all.
Who lives well sees afar off.
The market is the best garden.
It is good to be merry at meat.
All hungry man is an angry man.
New meat begets new appetite.
The table robs more than the thief.
An empty stomach listens to nobody.
Hope is good breakfast but bad
supper.
Steal the goose and give the giblets in
aims.
Salmon and sermon have their season
in Lent.
Silks and satins put out the fire in
the kitchen.
The taste of the kitchen is better
than the smell.
Better to go to bed supperless than to
get up in debt.
Who gives thee capon, give him the
leg and the wing.
There is no cake but there is the like
of the same make. .Fts
Every one basteth the fat hog, while
the lean one burneth.
Who hath spice enough may season
his meat as he pleaseth.
He that waits on another mans
trencher makes late dinner.
The best physicians are DR.. Diet, DIR.
Quiet and DR.. Merryman.
Who boils his pot with chips makes
his broth smell of smoke.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

CLEVELAND, o., mo. Z Eagle st. !,
Jan. IL, lSSS.-We have probable used
over one hundred bottles of "Warner's
Safe Cure" and we think it the best
family medicine in use. We began to
use it seven years ago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Mother, do you know anything of that
Balsam everybody is talking so much about?
Do you refer to Hibbard's Throat and Lung
Balsam? Yes, that's what | mean. Well, I
believe it is the best medicine in the world
for cough, cold, or sore lungs, and is SO
pleasant to take. Your father took a severe
cold day before yesterday, and is well to-day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
6S4 -&GADsA'

BEREA, Ohio, Dec. %, 1851 am
troubled with dyspepsia. l tried
Warmers Safe Cure" and think it has
no equal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
FARM n GARDEN.


80
The following, clipped from Farm
Machinery, is as applicable TO the nan
in the shop.
Keep your tools handy and in good
condition. This applies everywhere. and
IN every place, from the smallest shop TO
the greatest mechanical establishment
IN the world. Every tool should have
ats exact place, and should be always
kept there when not in use. Having n
chest or any receptacle with a lot of
tools thrown into it prom:scuously. is
just as bad as putting the notes in an
organ without regard to their proner
place. III n nan wants a wrench, chisel
or hammer, it's somewhere in the box
or chest, or somewhere else, and the
search begins. Sometimes ii is found
perhaps sharp, perhaps dull, maybe
DroNen and by the time il is found he
mas spent tim enough 10 pay for several
TOOLS oil the kind wanted. The habit Of
throwing every tool down, anyhow, in
every way, or any place, is one OF the
most detesiable habits n man eau pos.
sibly get into. 1t is only a matter OF
habit TO correct this. Make an iniexible
rule OF your life to ''have n place for
everything and everything in its place"
lt may a a moment more to lay a tool
up carefully after using, but the time is
more than equalized when you want to
use 1T again, and SO it is time saved.
habits either good or bad, 90 n long
ways IN their influence on mems lives.
and 1t is far better 20 establish and firmly
maintain a good habit, even though that
habit has no special bearing on the
moral character, yet all habits have their
influence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
Fattcninr Tnrkera

AS the time is at hand when our
national bird is in demand. 1t is in
order for farmers 10 put the fowls TO be
used or sold for this purpose into a
proper condition. No matter whether
at present fat or lean, turkeys 10 be
killed for the table should be confined
for a few days previously in limited
quarters and receive plenty of whole.
some food and pure water, and not be
left TO forage for themselves on whatever
they can find, whether clean or uncleau.
The effect OF such a change of diet for
n few days, Or weeks IL a longer time is
required to put on the right amount Of
flesh and fat, will be Juicy and we'll
favored birds ft for such a feast. To be
of the best the fowls must be young, for
no amount Of care and feeding will mako
tough old specimens suitable for such an
occasion. A mixture of meal and oats,
with boiled potatoes, in which should be
put a little powdered charcoal, il alter
mated with corn and scraps from thu
table will form a good ration and produce
the best quality of meat. The greater
the variety of food the better, so long as
it is clean and wholesome and. relished
by the birds. -Neto York World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
Tnrorma,Ion About co,vs

A COW Is known 10 be in calf by sew
cral signs or indications as follows:
When she is not anxious for the COM
pany of the bull; when she begins 10
increase in g.rth; when the yield OF milk
falls of, and most certainly by the
growth of the fetus, which may be felt
by pressing the closed fist against the
right side of the COW below the hip.
when the stomach Is not distended with
food. The operator stands on the right
side of the COW with his left hand on the
cows back; he then presses the closed
right fist suddenly against the flank and
then holds it still for a second or two,
when the calf will be felt as a hard sub
stance returning upon the fist. There is
no other way by which any one Tut an
expert can learn the condition of the COW
in this respect. -NeU Kcrk Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
Fced the strnw.

Now that threshing is generally over.
tho question naturally ar.ses, What shall
be done with the straw In the great
grain growing regions, but little thought
is given TO the matter. 1t is Usually burned
TO get 1t out of the way. If stacked it
IS done so loosely that it poorly sheds the
rain, and Is soon valueless. exceDt for
manure. Those who de. ire to convert it
into manure for immediate use draw il
INTO the barnyard to be trampled down
10y the stock. Straw is too valuable to
use in this way. 1t is a desirable fodder.
and should be housed or we'll stacked and
fed to stock during the winter. If yours
IS poorly stacked, fix it up and cover
with long slough grass, IN order that a
good share Of it may be preserved. It
has been proven that straw and less than
abushel Of barley or its equivalent in
other grain, will winter a sheep we'll.
Straw and four quarts Of oats a day
VIII winter IN ordinary horse that ia not
at work.
It takes but little figuring to prove
that 10 the ordinary farmer il is cheaper
TO feed st-aw and q small amount Of
grain, han 10 winter his stock upon
good hay" alone.
With oil the care taken. unless housed,
there will be more or less waste that the
stock will not eat. This. with dry muck.
leaves, sawdust, and other refuse about
the farm, stock yard and barn, will give
bedding for the stock.
A great many farmers do not figure on
anything better than 'p enty Of good
hay to winter their dry cows, and young
stock, both cattle and horses. IL thess
would feed a little less or the good hay
and afafmH rrnnrr aL.v III IA -
cheaper and their stOck would do rs
well. II makes but little difference how
we get the combination that makes a
good ration, 90 long as the result is
reached two and five make seven o. well
as one aDdsi Xix.
Even those who keep their straw for
the n or plant food there is I'm IT,.
10 not expect 70 get the good Of It for
two or three ycars-nOt until the pile
''rots down If they have several piles.
and good sized ones. more land is thus
occupied that can be afforded upon n
well rcguinted farm. When fed % stock.
D plant food contained in straw e. nt
once available. All the grains make good
manure, yet no one would be so foolish
as 70 throw them into the barn yard for
that purpose.
BE as wise With the straw Of the grain.
Get what nourishment there "a in 10 for
your stock frst-fced your farm with
what is left.
The whole question in regard 10 what
70 do with straw can b. answered in for
wOrds-fced 10 20 stock. We are not ad.
vocating q straw diet alone. We would
not advise any % feed 80 alone 20 mich
cows and expect any milk. OF 40 least not
much, and lee cream, yet we do not
think 2 small ration Of nice. bright cat
straw will hurt mich COWS that are high
grain fed. W. know they relish Ii.
Feed all your coarse fodder-tiving
grain or supplemental foods enough
70 make a complete ration. Sell from
the farm only that that takes the least
from its fertility, and cell that after you
have used the waste" Of the farm AZ
well as the grain, 10 producing Ct. Feed
the straw FUN, Fish Qn1 SDctmqn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-29
A -satisrnctorY Fenoe.

have found my fence Of smooth
wire and board effective, and cheaper
than any her nave ever built, saws a
farmer in the New York Tri uae. In
small pasture adj dining the barn (where
we turn out horses and have kept
one or moro COWS night and day) stock
have several times broken down or
jumped over the board fence on two
sides, but have not in the three wears
broken through or over the wire. We
use pain No. wire, costing me 3 cents
n pound, and it weighs about one pound
TO the rod. / used in this fence but
three wires and one strip Of board, three
inches wide, but would use four wires il
building another. have another lot
fenced with five wires aud the strip OF
board, which turns calves and sheep.
Fence boards nov cost me I cent n foot.
running measure, for 6-inch wide. or
$50 per Thousand feet, so you sec that
i've wires cost less than one board. This
is not all the saving, however, for one
post every thirty-two feet is all that is
needed for a wire fence, while a good
board fence requires a post every eight
feet Then the cost of building the
board fence is four times that of build
ing with wire.
80 a. Gnu UOoNo NGll OIUCtu lnpTt
is very-little trouble in keeping the wires
of the right tension. After the wires are
stretched and stapled to the posts, we
drive n stake in the centre, between the
posts and staple the wires to it. We
then set mp strips of board, three inches
wide and four feet and a half long. every
four f,et Chree of these strips filing each
space between a stake and a post, and
staple the wires TO those uprights, and
the our a-inch board is nailed TO these
with a single cincinnati at each. A
wire fence is never safe without this
board, as stock, particularly horses,
when excited and running will not see
1t, and will run into it, but with the
uprights only four feet apart and the
one narrow board there is no danger of
this. 1t is a good plan TO put a small
fiat stone or piece of board under the
end Of each upright. The cost of the
material for this fence is about 20 cents
calling the posts at 25 cents each, stakes
3 cents, uprights | cent and wire staples
and nails at cost. On level land, where
a long stretch could be had. / think 10
cents n rod would certainly cover tho
cost Of building. l shall put up this
fence quite extensively in future.