davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
large majority. But the selection Is mighty rough
on the Stareyed Goddess OF Reform.

The problem of DISTINGUISHING the negro con-
tinues to trouble certain Southern doctrnaires who
do not realize how quickly the Northern Dcmoc-
racy would veto any plan. even if one were prac-
tcablc that would deprive them, by reducing the
Southern electoral vote. OF any chance of ever
electing Democratic President Mr. James f.
Stokes. of Mississippi writes to The Memphis
Avalanche" that new Constitution might be
formed. fixing q property qualification for the
suffrage This would probably Shut out the most
of the negroes without making distinction on
the ground of color. Two objections however.
were found 20 this II would dlsfranchise poor
whites, while property owning negroes would still
he able 10 vote. But this Mr.. Stokes met with
the triumphant suggestion that the Constitution
might be amended afterward so to enfranchise
the DISTINGUISHED white citizens. lie could not
see. simple minded-man. that to withhold the suif-
rage from the blacks would be 10 dcnv' it within
the meaning of the Fifteenth Amendment. So
falls another scheme of eliminatn. the negro vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

One Amos d. COe, of COnesus, announces that
he would be happy TO run for Assembly as the
candidate of those persons in Livingston County
who favor the removal of the State capital from
Albany TO some other central city. We are afraid
that Amos is too late or too soon in forcing this
issue How does il strike the Albany papers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

The results Of the educational canvass con-
Quoted by Calvin S. Brice last year have doubt
less cured that gentleman OF that disease of
the eyes which nine months ago spread an all
too-heeting glory of refracted Democratic light
about the Republican States OF the Northwest
One thing is pretty certain: Mr.. BFice is an
Ohio man, and will scarcely recommend that
last years plan of campaign be pursued vigor
cusly in that State. theory that the new
rooms which he has opened in Wall-st. are
to be used to store away all the free-trade
documents which might get into Ohio unless
closely watched and kept under key would
come pretty near being reasonable. Candidate
Campbelrs task of carrying water on both
shoulders in the matter of the tariff would not
be lightened by an Eruption OF Cobdenite
literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

1t b comforting to know that Distlict-At-
torney Fellows has approved the action taken
in the Flack case by ex-Judge Bedford, who
was Acting District-Attoiney in Mr. FelowsS
absence. This action, as it is remembered in
all its potentiality by the public, consisted OF
statement to a newspaper reporter that he
intended to do nothing in the premises.
suggestion from the court was required 10 in
duce him to say that the papers would be
handed TO the Grand Jury by the District-At-
torney. MIR. Fellows also speaks Of his inten
tons in guarded terms. 1t may be that we
shall have 10 rely on the Bar Association to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

IL looks as though the Democratic State
Convention would not be held at Syracuse after
ALL In list of patents granted August 25,
1889, to citizens of central New York. as re-
corded in 1.-The Syracuse Journal appears
the fnllnwinO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

An important point to observe in the
application of lime to land is to have it
well pulverized so as to be easily spread
and finely diffused through the soil. 1t
must, therefore, advises Country Gentle
man, be Stacked into fine and dry powder
by applying about one-third as much
water as there is lime before spreading.
If it has been air Stacked, it is thus al
ready reduced to powder. A good way
TO slake the fresh or stone lime is to place
it in heaps and then cover it thickly with
earth, which gradually reduces it to
powder, when it may be spread from the
wagon. It is common in some places to
put it when fresh in small heaps over the
field, left to slake by rain and air, and
then evenly spread from the heaps. The
quantity to the acre must vary consider
ably with the condition of the land, some
needing more than others, and expert
ment is required to determine this point
usually from twenty-five to fifty bush
els to the acre. Formerly much larger
quantities were used, and on the other
hand smaller amounts have sometimes
been as successful. The mode we recon-
mend for ali special fertilizers is COM
monty safest-namely, the application to
small measured areas, to determine the
best course and quantities by actual ex-
1,eriment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

FIG. IA HOME MADE HAND ROLLER.
1t is made of piece of stove pipe, say
three feet long and from five to eight
inches in diameter Circular pieces of
wood, the heavier the better, are fitted
in both ends, and the pipe is filled with
sand or old pieces of lead and dirt well
rammed down to keep it solid. The
handle is heavy oak or hickory sapling,
split up far enough to make the bow as
shown in the cut. An axle may be made
of an iron rod running through the
blocks in the ends of the pipe and COM
pletely through the cylinder, or they may
be screw bolts running into the blocks.
The block should be put in one end of
the pipe and securely nailed; then the
pipe should be filed with sand, or other
heavy matter, and then the block should
be put in the other end, and this should
also be well nailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

If cows were forced to eat salt by it
being put into their food it might do
them harm, but it is extremely doubtful
ii COWS will eat too much salt if they are
allowed free access to it and free choice
to take it or not. Salt, being an apparent
need for the system, will help to keep
the animal healthy. This will increase
the flow of milk and improve the qu. =
ity. 1t is believed that salt will do tins
directly, and that its use will improve
the churning quality of the milk. But
salt should be given regularly. If not
there will be suffering-at one time from
lack of it, and at another time from ex-
cess Of 1t. Provide rock salt, and have a
place for it where the COWS can always
so to it. Put trough in the yard, or a
box in the side of building with a
roof, or a box under the cattle shed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

ducing it is not positively known. During
the year 1887 a number of trials were
made at the New York agricultural ex-
pertinent station, in which it was shown
that an excess of moisture and the use
of fresh stable manure materially in
creased the number of scabby potatoes.
The data obtained are summed up as fol-
lows: 81. The scab is not primarily caus-
ed by fungus. 2. 1t is not due to the
work of insects. 3. In nearly every in
stance an increased yield was accom-
panied by an increased percentage of
scabby potatoes. f. Any marked change
in the rapidity of growth, either an in
crease or decrease, tends to an increas-
ed production of scab. 5. A continuous
growth from the time of first vegetation
until the tubers are fully matured APP
pears to be the condition least favorable
to the production of scabbY potatoes"
Extensive experiments with remedies
for scab make it appear that special COM
mercial fertilizers, while not infallible
specifics against scab, are more or less
efficient. Mr.. E. S. Carman says on the
subject: eve have used as much as a
ton of potato fertilizer-which is strong
in potash-to the acre, and yet we har-
vested clean potatoes, with smooth skins
and without scabs. Not so when fresh
farm manure is used. This with us al
most always causes scab by attracting
wire worms, which eat into the skin and
give the potato the same corroded sur
face as the fungus causes" Those who
were present at the harvesting of The
Rural New Workers. potato contest plot,
where the fertilizer used was the Mapes
potato manure, at the rate of 1,760
pounds to the acre, with a sprinkling of
sulphur in the trenches, will remember
that the large product was singularly
free from scab. DR.. F. NJ. Hexamer and
DR.. Henry Stewart are numbered among
other experimenters who have expressed
the opinion that special commercial fer
filters are efficacious and to be pre-
ferred in potato culture to fresh farm
yard manure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
cIeaned At the siIo Convention.

There was unanimous expression In
favor of silos and ensilage on farms where
much stock is kept.
Corn was named as the most profitable
crop to grow for the silo.
A frame building with the sides made
air tight by plastering was generally IA
vored over silos of stone or brick.
1t was decided that it makes little diff
ference whether the silo be filed slow or
FIST.
The opinion was advanced that best
results are obtained by planting corn for
e-silare in rows 81 to feet apart, with
t,c plants ABOUT 8 inches separate in the
s'3wG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
L Judicial District of the Territory Of Utah,
Salt Lake county. David H. Kimball, Newell
w. Kimball, Horace Kimball Maria K. Jenkins,
Joshua Kimbau, John H. Kimbali, Lydia X.
Lowrey, Anna K. Knox, Eliza K. Woolley,
George W. Kimball, William G. Kimbal, Albert
Daniel Kimball, Andrew Kimball. Alice Kim
ball, Sarah K. Seckles. J Golden Kimban Elias
S. Kimban, May K. Moffatt, Ruth R.
Kimball, Jedediah Kimball, Rosalia K.
ball, Joseph Kimball, Abraham A. Kimban
Isaac A KlmbaI, Melvina Z. briggs, Leonard
Kimball. Helen K. Whitney, Woodruff Kimball
Abigail Kimball William II. Kimball Charles
S. Kimbal, Solomon T. kimball Heber p. kim
ball, Margaret G. Jennings, Alfred J. Kimball,
Frank W. Jennings, and Ray c. kiInball, Wini-
fred Kimball, and Archie r. Kimball-the last
three minors by their guardian ad lien, Phebe
j. Kimball Phebe j. Kimbau, Josephine D.
Kimball, and Alfred S. KiEbsll and Thella Kim
ball-the last two minors by their guardian ad
Item, Josephine d. kimball, Caroline NJ Kim
ball, David P. Kimball, Thomas S. Kimball,
Quincy K Kimbal, ETA l. Merrells, Lola G..
Kimball, and Heber c. Kimbal, Charles C.
Kimball, CroZier kimball, Vilate Kimball and
Thatcher Kimball-the last five minors by
their guardian ad Item, Caroline NJ Kinball,
plaintiffs.
In pursuance of an order of the said district
court made in the above entitled action, dated
the LIST day OF May, A. d. 1899, the undersigned
referee in partition will sell at public auction 10
the highest bidder, at the front door of the
county court house. in the city of Salt Lake
in said Salt Lake county, on the 1st day of June
A. d. 1889, at IL O'Clock m all that certain piece
or parcel of land situate in the said Salt Lake
city, Utah territory, and described as follows
to wit:
QAll of lot three (3l, in block twenty-eight rs
plat Z, Salt Lake city survey
Terms cash. and the deed or deeds to be made
executed and delivered upon confirmation of the
sale by the court.
SOLOMON F. KIMBALL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
Working" Butter.

The Dairy World says: The term
work" in the manufacture of butter
ought to be considered obsolete. 1t is
now tolerable only in the sense of press
ing the butter into solid mass. Butter
is no longer worked" by intelligent
butter makers to get the butter milk out
of it, for it is washed out while the butter
is in a granular condition; and it is no
longer worked" to incorporate the salt
with it, for the salt is readily stirred in
while the butter is in the granular con-
dition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
Tn FARM AND GARDEN
Information Relating to Varied
Interests Of the Farm.
THE LATE sILO CONVENTION.
A Homemade Hand Roller For Lawn and
Garden Use-Scab in Potatoes
Salt For Cows.

The hand roller represented in the an
nexed cuts is, according to Rural New
Yorker, not only cheap but exceedingly
convenient for use in lawn and garden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
Horse Notes.

Professor Wallace does not pretend to
say whether it is the case that the darker
colored horses are harder than those of
a lighter shade, or the preference for
dark varieties is merely matter of taste
or fashion. But one thing he does know,
and that is in looking through a modern
show yard the. fact is most apparent that
white feet and legs are greatly on the
increase among the best Clydesdales
within recent years. 1t is well known
that white hoofs are not so hard and
durable as black hoofs. In farm work
the difference would not be perceptible,
but unquestionably for constant road
work on stone pavements the difference
must be marked indeed.
Judicious feeding, pure air and regu-
lar work are all that are necessary to
keep horses in condition" and there is
no occasion to dose them with medicine
to keep them in health. 1t only becomes
necessary on a departure from health.
MANY horses that are rightly managed
go through life and neither require nor
receive any medicine. .
A horse to be used for blowing, reap
ing, moving, or in any heavy hauling,
is generally valuable in exact proportion
to his weight, if well balanced animal,
and we provide farming implements cor
responding with his greater weight. 81
Nor fit, but an expression of delight.
ABOUT a week ago. says a Los Angeles,
California, druggist, "a Chinaman came in
with a lame shoulder. l sold him bottle
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and guaran-
teed that it would cure him. He came in
again last night, and as soon as he got in
side the door, began to swing his arm over
his head like an Indian club-swinger.
thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he
finally stopped long enough to say:
Medicine velly fine, velly fine; ale same
make me feel plenty good" Chamber
| lair's Pain Balm is without an equal for
sprains. rheumatism, aches, pains or lame
lack. For sale by Z C. NJ. l. drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the probate court
in and for the county of Salt Lake, territory of
Utah made on the second day of May. 1899 in
the matter of the estate of William G. Morris,
deceased the undersigned, the administrators
of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject to con-
firmation by said probate court, on or after
Monday the third day of June, 1882 all the
right title, interest and estate Of the said Viii
liam C. Morris at the time of his death, and all
the right title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise acquired
other than, or in addition to- that of the said
William c. Morris at the time of his death
in and to all that certain lot, piece or par
eel of land situate, lying, and being in the said
county of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, and
bounded and described as follows, to-wit; Part
of lot seven "a, block sixty CO., plat "a Salt
Lake city survey, commencing forty l4O) feet
east from the northwest corner OF said lot, run
ming thence south thirteen and one-third
1870 rods, thence east forty-two and nehalf
(42ls) feet, thence north thirteen and one-third
rods, thence west forty-two and one-hah feet to
place of beginning.
Bids must be in writing and will be received
at No. 81 West South Temple street, city and
county aforesaid, or may be delivered to either
of the undersigned, personally at any time after
publication of this notice and before sale.
Terms and conditions of Sale-Cash, ten per
cent of the purchase money to be paid on the
day of sale balance on confirmation of sale by
said probate court. Deed at expense OF pur-
chaser. ,,-,-,r-
NELSON A. EMPE.Y,
Administrators of estate of w. c. Morris, de
ceased.
May 9 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

FIG. "a HOME MADE HAND ROLLER.
An old piece of stove pipe, the larger
in diameter the better, a hickory sap
ling. say eight feet long, rod or bolts
for the axle, and a couple of round
blocks of the same size as the pipe, and
an hours time, will make as good a hand
roller as can be bought for 81 or s. at
the hardware store. The roller may be
out in a framework made of old boards,
and an old lawn roller handle used in
stead of sapling. Fig. 1 shows the
wav the handle is made with sapling,
in which 1 is the sapling divided at 2
with a three cornered piece, 3. Fig. 2
shows a handle made Of a frame of
boards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
A wheelbarrow for the Farm.

The ordinary railroad wheelbarrow
much. used by farmers because it is
cheap, is too small for most farm work
Prairie Farmer suggests that it often
pays a man to make some of his own
tools and includes among these the large
wheelbarrow shown in the cut. This
barrow can be made at a cost of about
81 so; the lumber and nails can be pur-
chased for about IS cents, and if q second
hand wheel cannot be found a new iron
wheel can be bought for about IS cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
i,nctfen 6 Arnicn Salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, OF no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents box
For sale by A c. Smith 81 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

The entering wedge of a complaint that
may prove fatal is often slight cold, which
a dose or two of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
might have cured at the commencement 1t
would be well, therefore, to keep This
..ar, d.. ritIi,, ,..ao1,h OF I'll tir,1as =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
scAB IN POTATOES.

Causes of This Disease and the Best Known
Preventives.
There is a prevailing belief that ex-
trerae humidity favors the development
of the disease, but what further iniu-
ence the character Of the soil has in pro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

The illustration will enable any one to
cut out the lumber and put it together.
The sides, including handle, are about 5
feet 3 inches long; top of box 3 feet 8
inches; width, 2 feet inches; depth, 1e
inches. The wheel box should be about
, inches from the wheel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

NIIJOI'-N 7.
Administrators of estate of w. c. Morris, de
ceased.
May 9 1899
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
Nawra y4r4wA " y

NaMfR NaE4xA. W T.
Dr. J Eagsne Jeraan. fear SIR. Allow
we 81 add gay 4 sstmoay TO the many
thousands Who hare already trStias~s 10
the vsstsse and success ~ year fasdictnss
In Apfsi gxs taken with hslleus fever.
Bad severe gaias - tAe hack 81 nv head
and ress. sStes ling down ny Ia l. Had
reYE Aiga fever. NJ fess ard iifshs
sess very Yegiew Ny auger~nells we're a.
yesiew As lie yoik Of en- egg Nv face
l1esea 50 u y had hsen steep . IN saffron
| eess nseaee1 taking Sosff uisfsgeaeftc
n1ssticgnes according fo directions ia the
book. sad afisr taxing :; hours the pains
were 81 gone, and in three tays | could
sex decided Improvement IN my CON.
Fsexsof, saa Ia three weeks was able e. be
olf again
Abort tao weeks szo strained the mus.
esss = ssy 90 leg, which terminated Ia
sesas1e fheaEiAssSn. suffered untold
agwny. ] eoaia rot tHrn or be tnrre6
without aiding tS ms sHfferfng ASain
sssDges swA found Fsiief !a yoEr Hfssaseu-
etse medicines, After taxing Ii two DAYS
tHr PAN wss entsresy gore, anil now ara
able 10 he about nay work a. uSRai
TgAa EsEca pFaasc cannot re said sH re
bali % yens system Of medicines Your
book 81 Entire kevo3ngfoa OF Masiie4pe
shesssi Is Ia every family "a tire and, as
i watsid save rasnv a large doctors hIis
AMI mach Unnecessary rain and suffering
rs u ISL tel Just the kina OF medicine
iasy tsssa fSe teciF complaint. fog year
ssestfs res arc szrcess IN acute a. wefl a.
eATSase eases. fer can trwthlni2y say
your nsesietnes work ike charm in
aEnse sssess and viii knock any disease. il
taken - the BEGINNING. ia 8 very short
sssnv. cHAS a. ssAS0
ssseseFtssss snSs swera 20 before me Nav
-, iSsS ED@axo wRrrxox.
5sxsa3 Notary Public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

SEATTLE, w. T.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan. Dear SIR: / came
to your place In q horrible condition about
two weeks ago. What suffered from
those pains through the head, and had for
the past six or eight years. and espeeisllv
after catching u fresh cold; then IL would
commence In good earnest, aud for few
days no tongue can tell the fearful safer
ings through which / would pass, until
what seemed 20 me 10 be q gathering over
exception OF q dull. sleepy headache, /
would have relief until I would catch
cold again. For weeks since the first OF
last August lived on graham mush and
half mix and half hot water In the morn
ing: for dinner and supper cold graham
bread or crackers, not daring 10 eat a. 9TH
ers could. knowing the penalty would be
fure-there seeming to spring up. as IT
were, fire in the stomach, the flame every
few minutes shooting into the throat IL
seemed 10 nae my throat with this.
For the past twelve or fifteen years there
was a distress across the kidneys. This
latter trouble can find no words to give
the faistest idea OF what suffered. Only
those who have or are suffering from kid.
ney disease know anything about 1t. /
gave out on the l. 5. &. Z. road last fall.
aud have not been able to do q days work
since No life, snap or vim until about
cines about three days rs directed, then a
day now and then, when thought of it,
taking two or three doses at time, be-
cause would forget 1t. This kept up for
about two weeks. which gave me the first
and only real relief for years. have only
had slight touches OF headache since
only little trouble IN the stomach. Can
sleep on either side. my kidneys giving me
but little palm | am coming to see you and
get more medicine, for am fully satisfied
they will cure me. Years, respectfully,
DIS LAMBERT.