davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19

"My deliberate judgment is that the
oven of the Range, as compared with
others, is not only more equally heated
in every part-front as well as rear-but
as result of its superior ventilation the
food placed therein is better cooked, while
retaining q sweeter flavor, and larger
proportion Of its best juices. 1 have
found, also, that the consumption of fuel
in this Range fol given amount of work.
is much less than any other"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
HOW TO MILK A COW.

geusible Suggestions That Commend Them
selves to Dairymen.
The following pertinent and sensible
suggestions appear, along with other
matters of interest to dairymen at large,
In Che Minnesota dairy commissioners
feport:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19
DIRECTORY

OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION:
B. G. RAYBOULD, President.
W. H. SELLS, Vice-President.
| HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer.
r. NJ. WILKINSON, Secretary
LIST OF MEMBERS:
+. NJ. BISHOP, III Main street.
T. L. BOWMAN "a w. Second South street.
j. FRED. CORKER, 251 Main street.
| W. H. Cassidy, "a w. Second South street.
w. 7. CROB1AR, "A W. Second South street.
NJ. L. CUMMINGS, III Main street.
C. S. DESKY, 12l Main street.
| C. DRISCOLL, - E. Second South street.
| G. w. ELLISON, 80 w. Second South street.
B. a. NJ FROISETH, rs f. Second South street
w. FULLER, 40 Main street.
J. X. GILLESPIE. 20 w. Second South street.
H. n. GREENE, "a Main street.
| O. GROSHELL, cor. Main and Second South ST.
A. j. GUNNELL, 962 Main street.
R. S. HAMILTON, 976 Main street.
H. HARDY, 1T Main street.
J. F. JACK, 235 Main street
Z. F. JONES, 161 Main street.
f. B. KELSEY, 23O Main street.
L. p. KELSEY, % W. Second South street.
G. H KNOWLDEN, psi Main street.
J. l. LAWSON, 267 Main street.
WIN. ]. LYNCH, 262 Main street.
E. G. MATTHEW'S, A w. Second South street.
w j. MILES, 276 Main street
F. W. MONTGOMERY, 20 W. Second South st,
J. a MORLAN, 143 Main street.
T. P. MURRAY 10 W. Second South street.
NJ. K. PARSONS, 2;35 Main street.
B. G. RAYBOULD, A w. Second South street.
A T. RILEY, 43 E. Second South street.
E p. SEARS, psi Main street.
W. H. SELLS, 143 Main street.
D. A. SMILEY, cor. Main and Second South st.
j. W. SKINNER, 43 W. Second South street.
| C. D. ST. GEORGE, A Z. Second South street.
| S. b. WESTERFIELD, 262 Main street.
T. \. WICKERSHAM, 263 Main STREE.
K NJ. WILKINSON, 267 Main street.
A D. WOOLLEY. SO Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19

Observation-Disclosures there are several hun
dred thousand dollars in the sinking fund,
why not use some of it to strengthen bridges,
straighten curves and hire more reliable
switchmen?
President-Wont do; won't do. We must
keep money ahead to pay damages for acct
dents-Philadelphia Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-19

DIAGRAM LOCATING POINTS IN A SHORT
horn BULL.
ton gives an outline of shorthorn bull
with the different points marked to cor
respond with the scale. The number of
points is valued at l LOCO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-28
County Official Paper.
GOOD TINE COMING.

Notwithstanding tho patent fact
that for the prosent all hope of any
move towards water storage in our
State must be abandoned, the move
ment made has boon productive of
good in drawing attention to our
beautiful valleys and land, as con-
sequence, is eagerly sought for. The
Eastern gentlemon who wore among
the so-callod Senate Committee, nota-
bly, Major Powell, has evidenced an
intent to press tho matter before the
powers that be, and tho chances are
that before another year shall have
passed away Congressional aid may
be secured. Major Powell expressed
surprise at finding such vast
amount of land susceptible Of cult
walton could water be obtained. He
had imagined, from accounts pub
lished in Eastern papers, that the
State of Nevada was one vast desert
and that only in few favored spots
was arabic land to DO found, but he
returns East with his mind entirely
disabused of all such reports and
great things may be looked for from
his influence.
AS to the appropriation by our own
State, it is recognized that the amount
is entirely inadequate to the expense
which must necessarily be incurred,
which fact is conceded by tho gentle-
mon composing the State Committee,
and SO the people Of our Sagebrush
State must be content to abide COM
ing events which most certainly "cast
thor shadows before. Carson Trib-
une.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-28
WelI.PaId Racing Judges.

The responsibility of the judges in
O horse rece is very great, and those
big race tracks are hiring experienced
men to start horses and judge the
finish. Mr.. Caldwell, who works on
nearly all the race courses East, gets
500 per day for starting the races OF
the afternoon, and he is regarded rs
the best in the country. He gets q
larger salary for his years work than
the Judge of any court in the United
States. He earns twice rs much as
an Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, who is forced to live in style
in Washington. Col. Simmons is an
other paid judge for several promi-
mont eastern associations. He re-
ceives $50 a day as the presiding
Judge at the stand. The other two
arc not paid, but are selected from
prominent turfmen on the tract
They have little to say except in case
of dispute. The reason the race men
gave me why the judge does not get
as much as the starter is, that his
duties are not 80 delicate or onerous;
that, as q rule, there is no dispute us
to the finish of a race, while few races
are ever started that there is not more
or less fault found with the man who
drops the tiag.-[N. Y. Letter to Phila-
delphia Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-28
~ HOLD FEVER CURE.
Lilo Saved by tho Application OF Salt
Fish to the Patients Feet.

I Lilo Saved by tho Application OF Salt
Fish to the Patients Feet.
a beautiful young woman, over
whose head had passed bat eighteen
summers. and to whom life offered only
she prospect of amending pleasures, sho
>ein!: surrounded with all the comforts
nat loving hearts and willing hands.
Imported by adequate means, could
.fford. was recently taken ill with
Uphold fever. Tho best medical tai;
mt that could be obtained was called
n, bat without avail, md u few oven
.nss since all was gloom in the hand
soonest residence in Fordham, where
'he lay ill. Her physicians had de-
parted at q late hour, saying that be-
lore morning the end would come.
An aged aunt from the country, who
was Oh Il visit. happened fortunately
to remember that years ago, when tho
yellow fever prevailed in this city,
physician who had then but recently
come from Ireland had broken tho
lover and saved many lives by apply
ing salt fish TO the feet of the patients
This suggestion was seized upon by
thc now hopeless parents of tho girl,
ihd salt mhcherel, which thoy hap
2cned fortunately to have in tho house,
we're applied to tho fair patients feet
by hcr anxious relatives during tho re-
maindo Of the night. When tho doc
tors called tho next morning, expecting
to hear Of the death of their patient,
they wero astonished 10 find that the
fever had considerably nbatcd. To-day
The young woman, who was ''givcn w"
by her medical advisers, is convales-
cent-M Y Telegram.
Origin Of the Namc "Iowa." ~
The State derives its name from the
tribe known now as the Iowa tribe.
Much learning, or at leastresearch. has
been wasted in the attempt to show the
photography md definition of this word
among the Indians themselves. While
Washington Irving, with the license al
lowable to an imaginative writer,
states that the meaning of the
word is "beautiful," and recounts the
incident by which that phrase Was first
applied to the country, saying that
the tribe who, in their wanderings,
arrived at the highest point in the
Iowa prairies, looking over the vast
expanse of country uninterrupted by
hills or swamps, involuntar;ly uttered
the word Iowa" meaning "beauti-
full" But probably a better authority
fer the meaning of the word was MIR.
Antoine LeClaire, a half-b eed of the
Sac and "Fox" nations, who al.
ways asserted humorously that he was
the first white man born in Iowa,
though his mother was an Indian. He
was employed for many years by the
United States Us an interpreter in their
dealings with the various Indian tribes.
His definition of the word was: Here
is the spot-this is the place-to dwell
In peace" 1t is very certain, howev-
or, that the name of the State, and
the name Of one OF its secondary riv-
ers, running through q large part OF
the center Of the State, Is derived from
the name of the tribe. -Mr. Justice
Miller. in Harper's Magazine.
81. -~~Ss--
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-28
DOES His Smoking by Proxy.


Ira Trip. a retired coal operator OF
Scranton, is one Of the few mon on
record who enjoys the luxury OF smok-
ing by proxy. Twenty years ago his
physician told him that smoking was
prejudicial to his health, and that he
must stop the practice. Although he
was confirmed smoker. no obeyed
the doctors injunction. Since then he
has never smoked a cigar AT the
same time, he has not totally denied
himself his chief luxury. To indulge
1t without disobeying the doctors in
junction he employs what might be
called his smoking valet" It is the
duty Of this man toBmoke Havana
cigar whenever Mr.. Trip feels like
indulging In q little tobacco dissipa.
ton and blow the smoke in his EN-.
ployer's face. The latter eagerly in.
hales the fragrant cloud and then e.
hales IL through his nostrils and D ow ,
IL Gcwn through tho meshes 81 k;4
lpnH White board. Mr. Trip dec!ntas
,hnE l." enjoys his eccorG.ii,nGrd
An'N;%r "a fc.Ny ~ NaGh lac d. ibc
r%r, i,u,r.i 10 o!l,n Cn,ias ,u
~ ga '',.e .:Hd rover ;"avols With
'f. tu.t - Z ,'.'ri', !@.EM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-28

Times-Review:-In consequence of
the scarcity Of freight between the
railroad and this place quite a num-
Der OF teamsters have hauled off and
turned out their stock. :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-28

'IHE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ESTABLISHED M
accordance with al Act OF the Legislature
AN Act provide for State AOuh
Society OF the State, approved March
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-28

have brought to Elko this year
The Largest Stock
In my Inc in Eastern Nevada.
The reason why my business is
Constamtly Aacreasimg
Is. because sell the
Highest Quality
THE LOWEST PRICE.
SEND TO ME- FOR
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots,
Shoes,
Carpets,
Wallpapers,
Furniture coverings,
Window-Shades,
Curtainpoles,
Curtains,
Etc.
THE FINEST ASSORTED STOCK
In the Country.
ordern by mail solicited and will receive ~
much care and attention IS 81 custom
era were present TO choose.
In sending for goods always remember
M. REINH ART,
EIko. New.
Bishops School For Girls,
Reno, Nevada.
----
The Fonrtsor,h Va, h.,;,
Ae"I oeB'"S
0epte1nOer 4, 1889.
Superior Advantages.
-.
-
The School b.a b.en ys-oro.n;zod nd
stfers home with tho best of care, in
., 49,, SRrO'.ue'
~" 1917 """s
address:
REV IN pIHR,N
Reno, Nevada.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20

D6~ We ask pardon Of our friend Petty,
for neglectirg to notice the handsome new
dress in which the Carolina Spartan made
its first appearance some weeks ago. The
Spartan deserved bran new dress long ago,
for the valuable services it had rendered the
town and county of spartanburg, and the
State at large. 1t always was q handsome
paper, but now, in its new outfit, no ons
would recognize it as the sprightly Spartan
we knew nearly fifty years ago. But it is,
and lyrown to mammoth proportions, without
q wrin kle in its cheerful face, and as full Of
patriotic ardor, push and energy, as when
its first sheet was thrown upon the bolster
Gus waves If Journalism. We hope inc
Spartan will i've to enjoy its centennial
birthday, and its present talented editor
preside ut the banquet.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20

ed fF6m their bridal tour % the mountains.
:, Mr. n. W. Cess returnsd from Glenn
TSpring{ ls4 Fridsy. ::
Col b: 4. Duncan was in town on pro-
fsssional libtsiness last Monday.
Col. AoKissiok went TO .winpsboro on
business last Friday.
'--M Miss Bianoh Jones, of Columbis, is visit
ing MS,J. G. Huptsr and family.
Misses sallis and Maggie Goss LEFT us last
Tuesday 70 enter the Female College at Ashe-
vile, N. q. % :. - -.
Miss Julia Ksrshaw returned to her homo
In Clmdsa last Thursday.
Mr.: Cbarles o. Allen il among us again
With . hne lot Of horses. -
Mf!ahd Mrs. E. G. Evins, Of Pendletop,
are viasing rsiaaves here, !
MBsNlS. FitiEnons, df, spartanburg, is
amopghns again.. making preparations to
enters the, Cotton Market on the LIST October.
e-buys for the Clifton Manufacturing Com
pany With headquarters, at Foster, Wilkins
,OY@ .y1nig a;T .avc-,
E, Mr.. Js,R, Jones is also among us again,
we spppe.se, 70 make q ''pass" at the cotton
tn1 ceAi' a. :: ,...
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
Correspondent to the Union TrMEsl
Fire, Crops, Schools, &o., at Xelton

1h0S SEVpbt 0oAvVAst wi - A0AsSAs
KELroN, Sept. 16.-About4 4 O'clock last
Friday morning, the citizens Of Kelton were
startled by the loud cry Of Are frel We sll
rushed to the place and found inc names
fast destroying the dwelling Of Mr.. Joe AL
man, Of the firm OF Aimau & Bro.
1t was too late to save anything. The fam
lily barely escaped with their lives and .
small amout of clothing. No furniture was
saved. The Are is supposed to have caught
from match in the cook room. No insu-
rance. Mr.. Altman has the sympathy Of tho
entire community in his heavy loss.
Prof Harrelrs writing school closed last
Saturday. Tho improvement Of some Of the
pupils was quite remarkable. A prixe offer
ed for the best specimen Of writing since the
commencement Of the school was awarded
to Smith Garner.
Miss Johnnie Sanders, who has been
teaching at Pinkney for some months past
modations aud as we have known her for
some time, we think the Principal Of the
Academy very fortunate in procuring her
for the position.
The farmers are very busy picking cotton.
A few bales have been ginned hero and sold.
CAPA.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
Correspondents Of the Union Times)
Wayslsts from Riverside.

RIvlRsIDl, Sept. 17.--"Forward, marohl
is Q familiar command to the soldies on the
field Of battle, whether in victory over his
deadly enemy, or in defeat, but to tho brave
and true, - they march over hill and dale,
with victory stamped indelibly upeu their
brows, this command has its peculiar riugs
Methodism ON the Jonesvills circuit 10
moving brsvely on, aud like the grand old
"ship Of xion,' plows the mighty deep au d
rides tho turbid billows. though they like q
mountain roll, and will not strand at every
passing breeze. We would not have tn {
church prosper at the expense OF an y other
denomination. There IL work for all, and
may every effort to rave souls be orowntd
with abundant success.
Rev. D. P. Boyd preached at Wesley Chapel
ON the 10Th, from Mark, 16:-lk ..d 1s =s.
The subje Of baptism was disou ssed q,
some length, to . largo and attentive con-
gregation. Tho preacher showed conclusive
~ that there is abundant scripture proc
Of the mode Of baptism ~ praoticed by the
Methodist church.
The cotton fields are whiteuing for ths
harvest, picking Is beginning 10 earnest
and the hum Of the cotton gin will soon be
heard In the land. Mr.. W. A. Moorshead
has commenced ginning with his new "Win.
shin..- sin .sA L. a.hi9s ...z.i--A;tsss~ ~soia,
days ago. His age Is not known, but some
say he Was near one hundred and fifteen.
Uncle Billy was the first slave owned by
the father ofthe late Gov. Jeter. JoE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
1sssraT TRedgsr 3 PufeslE
A pright, lamiaisf' Face. ny, -.

A Bright !anaiiisr Fsos:.,y .,y~t.sy;r" +
one of he'bhsHtest and most welcome
faces we hsxss seen in our sanctum for many
a-day Was HAT Of our vafded young friend,
Maj. E. P. McRissick, one of the best and
most popular members Of the editorial staff
of the Neos and Coirier. Since he left the
Times, only about three years, he has risen,
upon his own merits from plain Eddie to a
full grown Major, and he wears his honors
with becoming grace and dignity. The Ma
jor is on furiough to recover lost flesh. Poor
fellow yhe sgrows more like his dad every
day'-fe sife-tripping the.beam at 1913 lbs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20

DIED oS<HER WEDDING EvE.-Near Pow
aer springs, Ca, Monday last, what was to
nav TsSe oeen wedding proved to be q funeral.
ihe Eghter Of Col. John McFadden had
tnet Edward Smith, of Charleston, at Tallulah
IN the early summer. The couple soon be-
came lovers, ED the young lady returned
homo before the seassa WAS out to prepare
for her wedding, which was set down for
Monday. Her father, who is one of the
leading planters of Cobb County, resolved
to make the wedding grand occasion. Tho
bridal trosseau-waso ordered from New York
and young ladies, were present from several
States TO net as bridesmaids. Sunday night
the bride expectant arrayed herself in her
robes for the inspection other friends. For
few moments the greatest hilarity existed,
when suddenly Miss McFadden put her
hand to her forehead with q scr cam and fell
TO the floor. She was dead. The body, array
ed as it was for the'wedding, was Ibid out
for burial, and when Mr.. Smith rode up OF
O'Clock Monday afternoon, which was the
appointed time, he found that he was at
funeral instead ofa wedding. He was 80
overcome that he could not go to the burial,
which took place at 4. p. m.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20

HALr MULE, HALF HoRsR. Cheyenne,
Wy. T., September st. Dyer, Q member
Of the county board Of Laramie County,
sod citizens Of Cheyenne for twenty years,
has at his ranch on Bear Creek, forty
miles from here. mare mule which foa' cd
Q colt ten days sso. She has plenty Of
nourishrent for tho youngster, which 10
healthy and will live barring accidents.
The colt 10 pink In color, with the ears aud
head Of mule, but horses body. I, Is
small for its age. The sire is seven
sighths Norman stallion. In only two other
in1tatces have mare mules foaled. The
Same animal has borne twice In the Zoolog-
ioal Garden in Paris.--New York Herald,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20

The SUMMERS SuN.-If you are suffer-
ing with General Debility, feel sick, Ian
guild and good-for nothing. don't fail to get
of your druggist bottle Of Westmorelsnd' 9
Calisays Tonic. II will do you good.
FAIRvIEw Posr OPYioY, June IL, 1888.
Geptlemen.-l bought bottle of Dr..
Westmorelapd's Calisaya Tonic sometime
ago for my daughter who was suffering
with headsohe almost constantly, had no
appetite and was suffering with &c oral de-
bility. II gives me great pleasure to state
to you that she 10 now entirely well, and
did not take any other medicine except
your Tonic. and don't hesitate to recon-
mend II as good medicine.
Very respectfully,
D. M. PEDEN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20

p6- We hope our friends in Bogsnsville
township will not think us presumptuous in
publishing the proceedings Of the Bsilaoad
meeting at Gibbs', without their request.
Whatever is Of interest 10 tho psopIs Of
Bogansvills or any other township in Union
tInbe 70 De, as long AS We control st6 I'm,
open for the publication Of proceedings Of
meetings held for the advancement; Of tie
section in which they are held.
Some years ago, when the citizens 81
Bogausville were on inc verge Of &vil scar,
upon the school question, we incdrred tie
displeasure Of both parties in tho -strife,T BY
refusing to publish indisoreet personal at
taeks upon individuals on both sides, because
we believed they were more likely to widen
the breach aud embitter the feelings than re-
store peace and harmony among the, people.
But we had supposed that those faotious ele-,
ments in Bogansville had been removed,
that peace and harmony reigned supreme,
and that our christian effort 10 prevent
bloodshed and OF cate good will among the
citizens Of fthat township was reoognissd;snd
appreciated by those now holding the rein,
to guide its public affairs.
The TIMES is necessarily published at the
county seat, and its Editor feels q deep In
terest in the progress and prosperity .of;ths
town in which he lives, but not more for the
town itself than because he believes that On
injury to the town is also an injury to the
county, aud tho prosperity Of the town
must, from natural causes, contribute to the
general prosperity of the county. ..
The best interests Of Began ,vilie cannot be
impaired or opposed without inflicting an
injury upon the whole county and on the
other hand, neither Bogansville or any other
township can flourish and prosper without
imparting q portion Of its prosperity to II,
neighboring townships, and iufusing into
them q spirit to adopt the same means and
measures to secure the same goe1
The people Of Bogansville should press
the advantages Of their line, andsif ihsy
think the TINES can help them, the columns
Of their county paper are always oren "a
them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20

IS ciiisess Of bogansvills
4V6 County, assembled a.
on Thursday. September IL.
j. /. West was called 10 the chair
DIR. j. Normsn ~ secretary. Tho chair
Ian stated that the object Of the meeting
was for the purpose Of advising together
and taking such steps as was necessary and
practicable 10 .peeurs tho location through
Bogansville TSMaship' OF the line of railroad
now In course Of construction from Colum-
bia to Spsrtanburg via Prosperity, Nswberry
and Glenn Springs.
Enthusiastic speeches were made by Hon.
John w. McCravy, Chairman 3. L. West, Mr..
Sanford 'Wiibusn and Mr.. H. G. lawson, all
favoring and heartily endorsing the object
? Of the meeting and ,4he, ,cndeavors TO have the
location Of said line Of railroad run through
the township.
The fact wss brought out that the route
through Bogansville Township was seven
miles shorter than the route by Cross An
chor. and that according 10 ths.rspor Of tho
engineer who surveyed the two rontes, the
estimated costpermile was, II 900. Seven
miles at $ll 900 would be ST., 900 saved by
1ocstiug tho iing through Bogsusville Town
ship. The chairman was instructed to ap-
po.os - Sohipiteo VI oiBuk (Ot WHICH u0 WIS
to be member er oefcio) OF the best and
most influential citizens Of said township 10
meet in person aud confer with the au.hori.
ties Of said railroad at the earliest time
possible, for hepnrpose ofsettipg forth the
advantages and inducements Bogausviie
Township holds out for the location Of the
route of the proposed line Of railroad within
her borders. The chairman announced the
committee as follows: Hon. Glenn d.
Peake, L. r: Murphy, Sanford wilburn, VIM.
Peakc and,F. C. West.
motion by Hon. J. w. McCravy to send
a copy Of the proceedings ofthis meeting to
the Columbia Register, with the request that
they be published in The Daily and Weekly
Register, was adopted. and so ordered.
A motion to adjourn, subject to tho call
ofthe chairman TO hear the report Of the
committee. was msde aud carried. The
chairman accordingly declared the meeting
adjourned.
8. L. WEST, Chairman.
DR: ]. F. NORMAN Secretary.