davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
NOTICE

@cAAe InteatiOn of the City Coancil
tn Extend Water Mains on Fifth
9azth Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
NOTICE

OF the Intention of the City Council
to Extend Water Mains on Second
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
NOTICE

es=&Eze -Latention OF the City Council
10 Extend water Mains on West
zempIO street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
NOTICE

OF the Intention of the City Council to
Extend WISER Mains on Fourth
South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Big Hole Placer Mining Company -Loca-
ton of principol place of business, Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
NOTICE

ut tine Intention of the City Council
~ Extend Water Mains on West
@zAple-aad North Temple Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

OF the Intention OF the City Council
to Extend Water Mains on First and
NJ Streets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
MOTT IL

OF the II tention ofthe City Council
to Extend the Water Mains on q
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19

IN the Matter of the Estate of John A
Hunter, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
NOTICE

OF the Intention of the City Council to
Extend Water Mains on Third Street
From to Street a,-,-.-.,..-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES
MOTTO u

or the Intention Ofthe City Council TO
Extend Water Mains on Third South
Street from Eighth to Tenth East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
NOTICE

OF the Intention of the City Council
to Extend Water Mains on Seventh
street, from z to r Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
NOTICE

OF the Intention OF the City Council to
Extend Water mains on seventh
East Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
NOTICE

Ofthe Intention of the City Council to
Exte nd Water Mains on g Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
NOTICE

or the Intention OF the City Council
| to xtend Water M aims on Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
NOTICE

OF the Intention of the City Council
to Extend Water Mains on Cent. Q,
Plum and Qufnve Streets. @
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

- ~ - ----- -
Inns Is d i0'0 '''"' - so"o' any W.
serVeu' "u' the l9"'o Oh 1oI - - Ho' 81
wen un"elS'o0O' eA'ei' NAV - n,"N''
S'ocA il'@, 'ny' "'''V7 -'I'' " '"i n
son. Du' why 0o'S IL in"N0
thein ne"''Ny' men looO' eSp''l"''S
tna' OF d Succu'0i' CHAR "''o!' ""9N
taken IN Sm"l OF '"F8e qu9o .I'l0S' ny
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

starch to somo extent to gum and su3-
ar. When the mass is cooled It'll grated
and four ounces CT it IS boiled to a Cruel
with two quarts Of water, adding one
quart Of we'll boiled infusion Of Old-rr1-
cess linseed meal or fine pea meal A
tablespoonful Of molasses is added to
the mixture and half g teaspoonlul Of
salt; when It Is cooled to 50 deg. it IS
fed to the calf instead of milk. This
ration is given twice a day to a calf four
weeks old. If the calf is secured the
ration il reduced. The food may be
prepared in the shape Of meal ready for
boiling by mixing fifty pounds OF corn
meal, fifty pounds of shorts, 100 pound:
of process hnseed meal half pound Of
salt, a1d twenty pounds Of brown sugar.
one pound of this boiled il three quarts
Of water two or three hours, and then
strained, and the liquid Is cooled 10
50 deg. before it is fed u New York
Times
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

BaIky horses arc as obstinate as a
mule. In fact where mules are bred
largo numbers of horses not related to
them partake considerably of the mule
nature. 1t does no good to whip them
for baking. Whipping may cure other
faults, but never that. Distract the
attention of the horse as much as posi-
bic from what you are doing There
are many ways of doing this. If the
horse can be made to forget that you
and he are in a contest he will do your
will. Putting dirt in his mouth or fine
gravel in his ear may sometimes get
the horse to thinking about his own
discomfort so that he will start. We
believe there IS no permanent cure for
balkiness. A man used to such horse
can get some work out of him by never
overlooking him and always avoiding
places or work where baking has pre-
viously occurred. - CultivatOr.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
Care of Bees.

Mr.. James NJ. Lisenbey, at the late
session of the Florida Fruit Association,
in relation to the care of bees there,
held the following: The great secret
of success in Bookkeeping is simple and
thorough management. This can only
be accomplished by a complete under
standing of the nature, habits, and re-
quirements of the honey bee, combined
with labor, study and experience in
handling them, and a mechanical
knowledge of the construction of hives,
that will give the greatest profit with
the least outlay of money and labor
Everything should be in order about
the apiary. Let everything be perfect
ly clean about the hives, the grass and
weeds cut from about the entrances.
and, if in a locality where the ants
bother, the hives should be placed upon
a bench with supporting parts that
have been tarred, over which the ants
will not crawl. The bee keeper should
work with gentleness and care, avoid =
ing Earring movements or anything
that will agitate the bees. If the bee
keeper is timid or wishes to protect
himself FROM being stung, he should
wear veil. Care should always be
taken that each hive contains a queen.
If any are found to be queenloss, they
should be supplied with brood from
some strong colony, or doubled up with
a weak colony.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
Chinese SuperstitiOns.

A girl who is partaking Of the last
meal she is to eat in her fathers house
previous to her marriage, sits at the
table with her parents and brothers;
but she must eat no more than half the
bowl of rice set before her. else her de-
parture will be followed by continual
scarcity il the domiciIe she is leaving.
If a bride breaks the heel of her shoe
in going from her fathers to her hus-
bands house, it is ominous of unhap-
piness in her new relations.
A piece of bacon and parcel of SUI
gar are hung on the back of brides
sedan chair as sop to the demons who
might modest her while on her journey.
The "Three Baneful Ones" are fond of
salt and spices, and the ''White Tiger"
likes sweets.
A bride may be brought home whilo
q coffin is in her husbands house. but
not within one hundred days after q
coffin IS carried out. Domestic troubles
are sure to come upon one who is mar
ricd within a hundred days after fu-
neral.
A bride, while putting on her we'd
ding garments, stands in a round, shall
low basket. This conduces to her lead
ing placid, well-rounded life in her
future, After her departure from her
fathers door her mother puts the bas-
ket over the mouth of the oven, to stop
the mouths of all who would make ad-
verse comment on her daughter, and
then sits down before the kitchen
range that her peace and leisure may
be duplicated in her daughters life.
A bride must not, for four months
after her marriage, enter any house in
which there has recently been a death
or birth, for If she does so there will
surely be a quarrel between her and the
groom. II a young mother goes to see
bride, the visitor is looked upon as
the cause of any calamity that may fol-
low. Popular Science Monthly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
Grows and Ants of India

Crows in India are as gentle as spar
rows with us, writes ex- Mayor Harrison
to the Chicago Mail. Indeed, much
more so. Isaw one in Calcutta taking
its meal from quarter of beef which
butcher had On his head, and several
times have seen them steal food from a
mans dish when he was eating before
his door. They come within five or six
feet of the natives at every railway
station, but eye very suspiciously
foreigner, and can hardly be tempted
with crumbs nearer than ten feet or so.
There are vast numbers of them in every
part of the land. In Burmah they are
black; here they have a mouse -colored
neck, and look as if they wore cape.
4 native hurts nothing if he can help it.
Ants are the terrible pest of the land.
The white ant eats up tho houses and
destroys the trees, yet 1 have seen moro
than one native carefully step SOFAS not
to crush these little workers travelling
from their nests to a neighboring tree.
The Hindoo, like the Buddhist, believe
in transmigration of souls. From all
can learn am convinced that though
Buddhism exists to only small extent
at the present time in India proper, yet
when it did exist it made its teaching
take largo hold upon the BrahminiaI
out the land, and has very greatly
softened the cruel nature of the older
and more dominant RELIGION
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
An ImnrUdent Doctor.

'Doctor" said the patient, II be-
lieve there's something wrong with my
stomach" Not bit of it." replied
the doctor, promptly. God made
your stomach, and He knows how to
make them. There's something wrong
with the stuff you put into it, maybe,
and something wrong in the way you
stuff it in and lamp it down, but your
stomach is all right" And straightway
the patient discharged him. My, how
a man does hate to have the doctor tel
him the truth! How he does hate to be
told that he ought to be sick, and de-
serves to be ten times sicker than he isl
i Brooklyn Eagle.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
QUAINT AND CURIOUS

Tho .-c;on+. considered lemons
,,o;so7
..,.su o.o.,-.i, +ho ola Testament
o. 742 time.
49,. i.u.o;. nood ,,oo5
49,
h.,, -. vail
,.'' -'''..' 49,, ~
''".'- - ~.
l. '..', fo- 80, -, -,itio,a+as liar
9An / '1'11'0' p0'-o,'--- c..-.
a "s' o. pays "-I-'1 p'o t'''
rs -'-1' p 0i'-
a con'eH''o" u Pei'O1o -'
31aS' eyes - ~ 0' '-''' "
u Id W -' \ -
Mont b.anc' the hISneS' PeaA u 'ii'
APPS was n[s' ascenue" IN 100 ~ inc
9C151 ISL H. D. -
lH' DiI07 "HIoH '1'0 W
huaoreo years o''' @'0 'A0 00o''' VAC
swan anu INC raven
NO smoke arises from any mouse IN
"P''' 0'a' '0'', / 60 81 '-''N' ~ -
''' '0'N-" : ''-'' - '''''=
Peter Anderson, oil 1erfe hau'e,
Ind, recently drank thirty gallons Oh
water IN twcnty-four hours
An elephant IN the funeral procession
10 recent 1Inooo cremation "oI0 I"
silver collar worth so, OoO'
The Con gressional library building at
Washington will cover H. 900 square
let, more than two ana nall acres
A petrifcd snake ten feet long, with
horns, has been dug up at Guanada, Col
It will be sent to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
An Illinois bow has two immense
Cochin China roosters which he bitches
to a small wagon and compels to draw
him about.
A GAS we'll was struck at Zenia, Ind,
tbe other dav which has a flow of a.
900. 600 cubic feet. The flame is seven
ty-fvo feet high.
Mr. Bland of MONTGOMERY county.
G., is in his 84tb wear He cultivates
his own farm and moves about with the
ac,iIitv Of one inst nearing the meridian
of 1ifo
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
Farm and Garden Notes.


Plant both useful and ornamental
trees, and do it early.
Trim out the dead wood in currant
and gooseberry bushes
The vitality of old seeds should DO
tested before planting or sowing
The richest clover hay is tho second
growth, made when the weather IS hot,
and the plant is obliged to reach down
into the subsoil for moisture.
Stagnant water on the farm is the
hotbed of disease, and annually will
cause ten times the loss equal to an
amount appropriated for draining it off
Asa rule those crops pay best that re-
quire the most care and attention. The
brains and the labor are what sell in the
markets in the shape of the crop.
The most economical mode of using
the buttermilk is to give it to the young
pigs and also to the laying hens, as 1t
promotes growth of body and assists IN
the production OIL eggs
The best soil for the strawberry is a
deep, strong loan, with an lmpervious,
hard pan sub soil. This land should
be an old field that will grow three
fourths of ton of hay to the acre and
should be planted to corn the first year.
When the udder of the COW becomes
hard a prolonged bathing with warm
water is the best remedy. Use the
water freely and rub the udder during
the application then wipe dry. 1t
should be treated daily until relief be
given.
Tar paper is one of the best materials
known for lining poultry houses, as the
fumes will prevent the entrance of lice
as we'll as the cold air in winter A
granary lined with tar paper will not be
infested with grain weevils, and one
lined with tar felt may BE considered as
rat aad mice proof.
By tying small corn cob to ono leg,
allowing it to dangle at a distance Of
about six inches, a Maine poultry fan
cier is said to succeed in keeping her
chickens at home. The fowl can
scratch and get about with ease, but
will not attempt to fly over pahngs or
squeeze through a crack"
There is no fixed ratio of grain in
stock; in all experiments that have been
made, it has been demonstrated that
even with animals of the same age and
breed, fed alike, and given equal a /
vantages, each individual differed from
the others in the weight gained during
the same period of time.
Rotation of crops bafH ,s, in measure
the root enemies, both insect and
fungus, that prey upon them. Each
plant has its own peculiar enemies, and
changing of plants removes them to
fields unoccupied by such enemies. This
is true of the enemies of the above
ground growth of plants to an i'm,
portant degree.
Is it best to feed cows all the corn
meal and wheat bran they will bear2
was one of the many questions found in
the question box at the Connecticut
State board meeting. Mr. Secretary
Gold replied yes, up to the point where
the COW might be injured or the food
wasted. He once tried to dry off a COW
by increasing her allowance of corn
mcal, but found that particular COW was
a milk machine, rather than beef pro-
Queer, and the moro meal she ate the
more milk she gave Animals can never
be fed by set rules, except such rules as
the intelligent, watchful attendant
makes for each animal from day to day.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
Rearing Calves Without Yr;Il

1t is not a difficult matter to rear
calves without milk, as it is easy to
prepare an equally nutritious and diges-
tible substitute. The difficulty in rear
ing calves in this way is that the ami
mails are overfed, and instead of having
three or four quarts of food, of which
nine-tenths is water and only one-t tenth
solids, they are given two or three
times as much solids as they can digest.
An excellent food is made as follows:
A few pounds of flour arc wrapped in a
cloth and tied, and then boiled several
hours. This long boiling changes the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

Is what we understand when Dr. Sp2lding. an
eminent Baptist divine of Galveston, Texas.
writes send me two bottles Of TayIor's Che
Fok o ksmedy of Sweet f Gum ana Mul.ein It.
is preparation l know from experience to be
good.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

/ afflicted with -orc eyes Use DR., Isaac Thomp'
SON = Eye,water DruC-j-ts sell at 20. per bottle.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

be willing dispose ofin bulk for
10 capable purchasing Instituted
resulting IN obtaining entire SILK and
satin Ekibbon RScnauauts Of several Of the largest u
these houses who imported the finest goods These obs
depended uIot lie found
In the beat OF America
freey nothing lEeit known benefit
ladies' beautiful elegant choice gods absolutely free. We
expended thousands dollars this
oheT an immensely varied md
bons, conceivable all
quality, adopted for neckyCar bonnet strings hAt
bows scarfs, dress trimmnE tk Clt work. Some
OF these remnants three and upwards in length
Though remnants all tho patterns and late styles and
NAV be depended beautiful refined, fashionable and ee
CANT IL ow to get n box containing "a Complete
AsSOTtmcnt of these elegant rIii b0I.s Free.
The Practical House keeper and Ladies'
IircsIde Companion, Published monthly by -, Is
knoWcog-d those best
odcsl Of The Kind the world and handsomely il
will s-ad you for wear,
box Of the ribbons subs boIes. So
subscriptions and boxes, -
be for less than 81 3 friends thereby
ting PRESCRIPTIONS and boxes ouy 81 DO
minutes he above offer based this facthose rad
the fun price for it, It ia after years, and
that make We offer in order
at secure lpD SUBSCRIBER who. but
thereafter, with
cause the majority Of them will wish their suoscp
Tons, do
Of the price would have
smaller of inferior ribbons. Best bargain
known; VIII fully until after all
Safe delivery guaranteed Money refunded
fecty satisfied Better
ably il appear again. Address,
H. HALLETT CO. PUBLISHERS. PORTLAND. hAISE-
y OLD is worth $500 per H. PettIt's Eye Salve Is
VI worth 81. wv but is sold 25o box By dealers.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
! Or. pi
1 Boon lie i53.l Pres
To WOMEN. e this sr%9

from patients ard from physicians who
obstinate cases which had baffied their skill,
prove it to be the most wonderful remedy
ever devised for the relief and cure Of suf-
fering women. 1t is not recommended as
q - curc-alI," but as a most perfect Specific
for woman S pecuIiar d.seasns.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

"wOrn out" run DOWN" debiIitated
teachers, milliEers, dressmakers, seam
stresses, shops girls" housekeepers, nurs-
ing mothers, and feeble women generally,
DR.. Picrces Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as
an Appealing cordial and restorative tonic.
1t promotes digestion and assimilation Of
food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach,
indigestion, bIOating and eructatIOns Of gas.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
3 PHYSIGlAHSI
FAILED. |

- PHYSICIANS az MAJ ;:a &
FAILED H ay s59 s si Of TIRE 9y:
weak could with difficulty the
alone. taking Dr. Pierce
Medical Adviser. | commenced
months perfectly cured and have trouble
letter briefly Mentioning
health had been restored and Offering
enclosing
for rep have received over four hundred reply,
nave and the
Resty advised them to DO likewise From great many
second letters or thanks,
menced the use Of FavQre Prescription
treatment 50 fully and plainly laid down
etroNerted omb-Mrs. EVA KOHIER Of Crab Orchard
re Ga - pr Perces Favorite Prescription has done me
81 good suffered from of the
@ @ look Two bottles of the Favorite Prescription and
aul now 1eelng Ike different
doctors Failed.-Mrs. F CORwIS. of Post Greek, N Y,
doced With three four Of the best doctors in
eee parts ana until and began
e e5d your FaT@t PresPtoq used three bottles Of
0o 81 the Furgative Pellets do work and and
Walk all
be II this world again it all wonderful ednes"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
SIX and !, Satin Ribbons FREE :

for tho Indies Sava
,.rey Ct So
besrT - 5s51
oyyse15srrra~=ereS
. privilege Of hav1
- f.,yrs1roe,-e -
bbou. handy rortha
Thousand and ons
tss+van5 ru.@.
,,r-,...Le. e--,..tif
surb Cd.
,,,ad apd -b;r.
fbcy ~ Ia5f@
r.a,i, s,..b ,5,sr
to- - --,---r.,,
wb,f is,v-ntad a.
~. ,s,,.l $50.
st ~~cl
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

Mrs. E. F. MORGAN, Of No
East Boston, Mass, says: 4"
was q dreadful sufferer from
Having exhausted the skill
clans, | was completely dis
weak I coLIll Mitn dtnn11Lc,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
TIE OUTGROWTET OF
DIR. Pierce's Favor

The treatment of thousands of cases Of those chronic weaknesses and dr
lies LecuIIar maLldIes
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
z ING

call their family suffering
disease another
FOtOns
The
get probably
ledi G5rectsf Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-21
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

SAN ANTONIO put herself on record
last night IN her indignation meeting
called to give expression TO her Indig-
nation over the Rosa Sobmitt outrage.
IT looks now as though Sam Randall,
of Pennsylvania, was bigger man than
Grover Cleveland. of New York. John
has spiked Growers free trade gun.
THE cyclone got in its deadly work in
Illinois Sunday night as detailed in yes
terday's dispatches. Between natures
destructiveness and mans csrelessness it
does not seem that there Is any difficult
ty about reducing the surplus.
The Brennan Banner does not take
much stock in Dallas personal interest
in the immigration movement, Judging
from the following editorial note: "Dsi-
las Is entitled to the claim Of having
suggested the immigration scheme. hut
locally 1t has not yet done anything to-
wards it,"
The southwest immigration move.
ment Is not dwsrfed by the state assoc
cis tion, as Justly saith the Orange Tri-
bune: "San AntOniO's side show Is 90
ing to prove to be almost MS large MS the
Dallas emigration main tent, and will.
no doubt, have 10 many clowns In IL as
did that OF Dallas"
RUSSIA having failed to secure what
she hoped from the quasi independence
of Bulgaria, and Turkey making fresh
complaint that her MOhamedan sub
jects In Herzegovina and Carnia are be-
ing perseGuted by the Greek and asking
for a return OF her prOteCtOrate over
these provinces, may reopen the whole
Bulgarian question.
The Galveston Tribune extends itself
on one ear for a mattress, and drawing
the other over Its head as a COveTlid,
mumbles the following screed against
this community: "The sheriff Of
Bexar county has raided San Antonio's
gambling bells; Galveston has cOrfaled
her wool trade and there Is nothing left
OF her former greatness. but the Alamo
and her flOurishing tamaie industry"
The evidence 8ccumulates that the
county commissioners have had about
enough OF this deal with the head OF the
city administration for a Union city
hall and county courthouse, and care to
go very little farther in the premises.
Two people cannot walk together unless
both be agreed, neither can two cOrpO-
rations. There ia not unity of senti-
ment In this case and joint building
will only be the occasion of perpetual
disagreement. The county will go it
alone, or let the city alone, which
amounts to the same thing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-21

Tx free trade long horn does not like
the "proteotlon bull" All the same
that protection bovine has created the
lucrative manufacturing enterprise OF
the manufacturing states and Is
pressing such Industries into the hither-
to manufactures south, at rate which
bids fair soon TO compel the northern
factoryman 10 look out for his lAurels.
So long as this condition OF things con-
tinues, so long as 1t is prosperity and
increase versus theory and political
messages. so long will the free trade
long horn shake his head In vain. The
weather cocks OF public opinion can be
trusted to indicate the changes which
lead to material results.