davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
NON RESIDENT.

johnson, J. H.-W hf OF NV or
and hf Of NV Or sec 3, town 10,
range S, 120 acres, Tax So Al
Kidd, j. LIE Inf ofsec "a, town
p, range 4, 800 acres, Tax IS 65
Kidd, Mrs. l.. A.-Ne or and n
hf Of Sc or, G hi of Sc or, OF NV or,
e hf of ne Or Of ne Or, W hf sc or
sec Is, n hf Of sv Or and hf of n
If Of sw or sec 7, and n hf of nv or
sec Is, town Is, range S, 500acres,
Tax 80 05
Lewis, j. P,-se qr::of sw or and
nv or Of sw Or sec 10, town 90,
range s, G7 acres, Tax 81 25
Bak er, W. J. G. (last owner of
record E hi of sw or and nv or
of sw Or sec IS, town q, range 5,
120 acres, Tax 81 40
Bedford, Nancy c., heirs of-Sw
or of ne or, Sc Or of NV or, NV or
Of Sc or, ne or Of sw Or sec II, NV
qr of sw Or, ne Or of ny or, W hrof
sc Or of he qr1own %, range 6, 2t1
acres, Tax $3.50
Bedford, Dan-Nw Or of ne ar
sec 10, town %, range 5, 40 acres,
Tax 81 Oh
Elkins, t. F.-Se or Of sw ar,
sw or of Sc or, hf of n hfof sw or,
s nj of NV or of Sc or, and part of
Sc Or of Sc Or sec IS, town 10, range
I, $50 acres, Tax $3.50
Hart, Mrs. NJ. E.-Se or ofse or
sec 20, NV Or Of NV Or, ne or Of ne
or sec %, town %, range 5, 100
acres, Tax 50 q
Hamilton, j. De hf of ne or
sec 20, town %. range 4, so acres,
Tax 81 40
Reams, ". J.-Sw or and " hf
OF NV Or, ne Or Of NV or sec Sc, ne
Or sec IS, 8 hfof CIV or sec Is, town
25, range 6, 500 acres, Tax Sc 20
Slater, Hugh-Sw or Of Sc or, Sc
Or of sw Or sec II, town %, range
4, so acres, Tax 81 81
Wideman, P. C.-Sw Or sec rs,
town 10, range Z, 100 acres,
Tax So SO
Wilson, j. Che Or of Sc Or,
Sc Or OF ne Or sec Is, town 81, range
5, so acres, slOl |
Williams, En- secs IL and II, |
own q, range 4, 240 acres,
Tax 81 81
Cason, j. and H. Barber, (last
owners of record Wv hf Of sw or
zee IT, town 10, range 6, so acres,
Tax So so
On said day of sale, l will sell such
PORTIONS of said property as each debtor
Viii point cut, and in case the debtor
VII not point out sufficient property
vii at once, without further delay, sell
nc least quantity Of said property of
my debtor which any bidder will buy
or the amount of taxes, interest and
ost due by said debtor. The sale will
70 without appraisement, for cash in
cgal tender money of the United States,
nd the property sold shall be redeema-
lie at any time for the space of one year
y paying the price given, with 90 per
ent, and cost and penalty added.
J. H. KIRKPATRICK.
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector.
|
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-08
WARD l.

Alison, Thomas, Csc or of ne
Or, nc or of sw or, and NV or Of Sc
qr, less 6 acres, sec 81, town g,
range 4, ia acres, Tax s. 70
WARD 2.
Bugg, Nathan-W hf and sw or
of ne Or, NV or Of Sc or, e hf sw or
less 10 acres, sec 20. town %, range
6; W hf Of sw or sec q, hf of Sc
or, sw Or of Sc or sec 90, town 80,
range 6, less Is acres, 435 acres,
Tax SO II
Owens, D. CIV hf of W hfsec
"a, II acres in the south part of sw
or Of sw Or sec II, town %, range
7. 1o7 acres, Tax IS "a
Russell, Nunley-E hf of ne or
and sw or Of ne Or sec 10, sw or of
NV or sec ii. town %, range 6, 100
acres, Tax SIS 81
Seals, Nelson-E.hf OF NV or sec
10, town 20, range 7, so acres,
Tax 50 81
WARD
Adkins, Z. F.-E hf of NV or.
NV or OF NV Or sec ~ ne or Of ne
or sec IS, town %, range 8, 100
acres, Tax s12 Is
Daniels, Wesley-In sec Is 100
acres. and G hf Of ne or sec II,
town %, range 5, $50 acres,
Tax Sc 81
Stevens, j. B.-S hf of hf, NV
or OF sw or, n hf of sw or sec 6, ne
or OF NV Or, NV or of ne or sec 7.
town %, range Z, 254 acres,
Tax IS OIL
Walker, A. J. Sc bf of sw or
sec rs, n hfofne or of ne ar sec 81. |
own e, range s, 100 acres,
Tax 81 SO
WARD 4.
Cox, III. M.-se or ofsw or and
'w Or of Sc Or sec Z, town 10, range
., oo acres, Tax 81 81 |
Cox, J. Nv hf of NV or sec Z.
own 10, range 5, seqr of Sc ar sec
Z, town u, range 6, sw or Of sw
Il aud ne Or of nv Or sec II, town |
o, range 5, 200 acres, Tax ST 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-10
Police Court.
N Only three victims were up befor,

n Only three victims were up before his
honor, Alderman Preshaw, yesterday.
Philip Kelly and George Boyd got into a
suuabbie on Twenty fifth street, and dis
turbed the peace and quiet of the surround
trary to the ordinance. They viii keep
quiet for ten days in the city jail.
John O'Brien felt very lonesome on ac-
count of the bad weather and filled
up with rotgut, thinking it would drive
dull care away. He made the same mistake
that many others have made before him,
and got too full for utterance, The police
man who took him in out of the wet said
he was Intoxicated to the degree of drunk
enness," so he was tried on that charge,
found guilty and sentenced to remain In
charge of Brother Baxter and enjoy the
hospitality Of his hotel for ten days.
Ed Barry saw the gathering clouds
around Observation peak, and felt the chill
ling blasts of winter as they swept down
from the snow-covered mountains. and he
rnourned because his summer suit was
tbreadbare and afforded him little protec-
tion against the elements. So into Lamont
Grix's clothing emporium Ed wandered,
and he borrowed a Sl2 overcoat when
LANNON'S back was turned, This was a
sharp dodge, but he got caught and was
taken up before kind-hearted and fatherly
Judge Preshaw, who took pity on him and
told him that he might board at Baxter 5
hotel for ninety-nine days, where he would
have no need of an overcoat neither would
behave to rustic for bed and board.
Alex Pringis insulted his landlady and
she made a complaint against him.. An in
vestigation showed that he was guilty as
charged. and he paid $l6.50 for having
acted so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-10

4 couple of coons were being tried in
the police court last evening, on the charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-10

Armstrong, thirty lots in University place
addition; So.
w. M. Barry and wife to Anna E.
Ramey, a part of the northeast quarter of
| section 25, township6 north, range west,
II 63-100 acres 81.
Ell Palmer to John H. Miller, part of
section "a, township north, range west;
S74S.
Heber R. Mcbride to John H. Miller, a
part of section "a, township north, range
2 west, 10 acres; $500.
Ralph B. Robson to Alice o. Miller. a
part of section 81, township z north range
west, IL 40 rods 5000.
A. H. Nelson and wife to HeberJ. Sears,
the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section %, township 6 north,
range west; $3.50.
w. B. Wedell to John Greasy. lots Z and
s, block g, Terrace subdivision; 800.
A M. York and wife to George L. Har-
ris, lots J, 3, 3 and 4, block 40, Lakeview ad-
dition; $1,000
Joseph Parry and wife to John P. Bjork
luud, part of lot 10. block Z, tive-acre
plat A (3Sxl20 feet 800.
The Union Pacific railway company to
Charles Coonley, a part of lot l, block %,
plat A, Q42$x132 feet; $4,000.
Jennie and Lizzie Walker to e. A. Reed
and A j. Warner, lots 2, 8 and 4, block s,
plat c.; $1,000.
Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory re-
verts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe sick
ness. The yong mother wildly remem-
bers that it was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured her of the Group, and in
turn administers it to her own offspring
and always with the best success. For
sale by Z. G. M. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-10

The case of Pat Foy, proprietor of the
Lyceum theater, for alleged violation Of the
morality ordinance, will be heard to-mor
row afternoon at o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-10

Now that the council has expressed a
willingness to dispose of all that part of
the next thing in order is to plat the ground
and offer it for sale to the highest bidder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-10

The elaborate plans for city jail, city hos
pital and fire department quarters, drawn
by the city building inspector, will prob
ably be accepted by the city council at
their next meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-10
SALT LAKE & EASTERN AND SALT LAKE 6
FORT DOUGLAS RAILWAYS.

On and after November Is trains will ar
rive at and leave the Utah & Nevada depot
as follows: To and from Sugar House,
penitentiary and Mill Greek, leave $50 a.
N. and 4:30p p. IN. Sunday extra II 40 a. m.
Arrive $50 a. m. and 6:10 p. m. Sunday
extra 1:30 p. IN. To and from Park City,
leave 9:l5 a. m. arrive p. m.
j. H. YOUNG, JOHN w. YOUNG,
Traffic manager. President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for rec
). ord yesterday in the Office of the county
recorder:
G. c. and W. J. Stephens and wives to
Anton Dragosevicts, part of the north
east quarter of section 5, township north,
range west, SO square rods; s., 800
w. r. Swan and wife to Russell l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-10

Children's silk plush tourist caps in four
newest colors at S1.25 each in F. Auerbach
& Bros. children's and boys clothing de-
parJment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-10
TUESDAY. December 10. 1889
The City in Rrief.

It is to be hoped that the city dads will
not get into any squabble over the relative
merits of calomine and cast iron pipe. If
cast iron will last for half century or
more, it is good enough for Ogden's water
system and the canal company should be
held to their contract to put in that kind of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-10

The branch office OF THE HERALD is in Reed
& Snyder's iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle g. Co.'S furniture store Adver-
Using rates will be made known upon applca-
ton to the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for % cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scribers failing to receive papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the branch office
Parties desiring papers stopped or addresses
changed must notify the branch office.
e. A. LITTLEnELD, Manager,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-12
Whales Milk for Consumptives.

"Whaloid, Infallible Cure for Con-
sumption. Dispensing hours, 8 to 10 A.
NJ; to S P. NJ" On turning down Ok
ford street my attention was attracted to
this huge sign on the opposite side of the
street, and also by the number of people
flocking into the building. Entering the
building, I was at loss what to make
of the matter, as all I could see was the
crowd and large tank in tho centre of
the room. This tank was some seventy
feet long, thirty feet wide and as learned
afterward, about thirty feet deep, having
been constructed at a great expense.
While waiting patiently for developments
found that the liquid was being lowered
or let out by some means. Soon smooth
black surface appeared to view, and as
the water continued to recede I became
aware that captive whale was on exhi
bition. Surprised at not having to pay
any admission fee, I was soon made aware
of the reason. A framework had been
constructed on which the animal rested,
and soon an expert milkman was engaged
in extracting for the consumptives whal-
old (or whales milk which was greedily
absorbed at five shillings per glass;
London Druggists Bulletin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-12
MUTTON FOR THE TABLE.

The same breeding, feeding and care
will produce higher quality of mutton
than of beef or pork. Both beef and
pork are occasionally from diseased ami
mails, and human beings often contract
scrofula and tuberculosis by partaking of
them, while this appalling feature is never
attributed to mutton. Mutton agrees
with the digestive organs better than the
other meats and can be produced cheaper.
Ten lambs can be grown in six months
that will dress as much meat as steer at
two years of age. They will consume no
hay or grain, simply pasture, but the steer
has to be pastured two seasons, fed hay
two winters and grain one. The lambs
consume no more grass than the steer
does in his second summer and when sold
they bring more money. In case of the
lambs the money is returned in six months
and the steer in two years. large gain
in interest for the lambs. The first cost of
the lambs is not so much as that of the
steer, for their eve mothers produce
heeces to pay their way and the steers
mother has to be raised to at least two
years of age without returning anything.
In comparison with the cost of pork there
is not so much difference, but it is in favor
of the lambs. AgracAturiSt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-12
Gold Plating the Human Body.

There is q St. Louis gentleman engaged
in the silver and gold electroplating busi-
ness, who has for five years been engaged
in private laboratory upon series OF
remarkable experiments, the object OF
which is to supplant the present art OF
embalming the dead by silver or gold
plating the human body. The electro
plating process would, of course, present
a hermetic surface, and the body If pre-
pared as now for embalming and then put
through silver Or gold bath would keep
forever. An egg electroplated seven
years ago, when recently opened was
found to be as fresh as the day when it
was laid. The experimentcr had pro-
gressed long way when he succeeded in
plating chunk of cheese, and later on he
succeeded in preparing successfully the
human leg. His experiments are con-
Quoted with great secrecy. 1t is probable
that really beautiful way of preserving
the bodies of the dead has been dis
covered. The advantages of silver-plated
ancestors mounted on pedestals as statuary
are at once pparent.-Star-Sayings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-12
Perfumes From Roses.

In Eastern Roumelia, formerly part
of Turkey, but now joined to the new
principality of Bulgaria, very attractive
business is carried on-the cultivation of
roses to be manufactured into perfume
known as altar of roses. The valleys
lying around the famous Shipka Pass,
through which the Russian troops
marched into Turkey in 1877, are cov-
cred with fields of cultivated roses.
The name Shipka itself means wild
rose. 1t has long been supposed that a
peculiar variety of white rose grew here,
and yielded the delicious perfume. But
specimens sent to French gardeners for
Identification prove to be the familiar
white rose of European and American
gardens.
The making of perfumes from roses
has, moreover, long since ceased to be a
monopoly of the far East. 1t is carried
on to considerable extent in this coun-
try, and notably in Florida and Georgia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-12
EXPOSING TREE ROOTS TO AIR.

Few persons realize how great damage
results to trees from even short exposures
of their roots to air. It is this which
makes even the most careful transplanting
such check to growth. When the trees
are taken up and carried on wagons, with
roots sticking out into the air several
hours, the finer feeding roots are so
withered that even moist earth will not
revive them. The tree must wait until
new roots can be put forth, which is best
promoted by trimming back the points of
the roots just before setting them in the
ground. The swelling of the buds will
make demand for new supplies of sap
from below. Some of the best protected
of the old roots will revive and hasten to
furnish moisture TO the tree. Others with
clean cuts will callous over and form roots
from the callous.-BoSto,a Cultioator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-12
Into the "Black Lands" OF Russia.

The road stretches over silent and
empty plains, where the horizon retreat
necessarily before the eyes, without
changing in aspect, like the waves in the
open sea. It is indeed q sea-a sea of
wheat with its golden ears undulating as
far as the eye can see. Nothing in our
thickly populated country districts can
give an idea of the profound stiffness of
the Russian steppes. At long intervals
you come across a peasant seated in his
telegue, or astride of his droghi-a prim-
tive cart made of beam placed on two
axles. A few versts further north we
leave the last village of Greater Russia,
with its black and low cottages built of
pine trunks and waiting. As the tray
eler advances into Ukrania, the houses of
Little Russia assume a more comfortable
mir, with their whitewashed walls. The
keeper of the inn where we stop was for
merly a serf of La Generate; liberated be-
fore the emancipation, he has made a small
fortune. Now his two SONS are beginning
to learn Latin, with a view to obtaining
diplomas at the gymnasium of Kiev. At
the door one of these boys, in long black
coat, black boots and cap, is playing on
an accordion. The other is absorbed
in q volume of the poems of Nekras-
sof.
The carriages plunge once more into
the corn fields or into the shade of a
birch wood. This latter is rarely met
with in the "black lands" which are al
most entirely cleared and cultivated.
Furthur on to the north you often travel
for whole day through an ancient forest,
in which are stagnant marshes covered
with dazzling fowers-with roses, ane-
mones, orchids, floating islands of orris
and of water-ilies. At last we arrive in
front of the mill which turns on the river.
The Jew farmer salutes and bows to the
ground. The peasants that we meet on
the road, with their familiar faces, greet
La Generate with respectful "Good-
day, little mother" On the hill flag
floating from the top of the turret marks
the house of the seigneur; few more steps
and the horses rush at full gallop into a
large courtyard surrounded with build
ings and dependencies.
Fifty or sixty persons, men, women
and children, are drawn up on the steps
awaiting the arrival of their mistress.
These are the families of the "court, !"
for the seigneur has his court just like
the Tsar. These families, employed in
his immediate service, and living on his
liberality, constitute the aristocracy of
the village. Serfdom has disappeared, it
is true, but its manners and the obliga-
tions it has left still survive. All these
people pay their tribute of graft
tude by kissing the hands of the bene-
factress as she gets out of her carriage
Hdrper's Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-12
Battle With O Boa Constructor.

One of the most perilous battles be-
tween woman and large boa con-
strictor occurred at Grand View re-
Gently, says the Kansas City Traoelsr.
About o'clock, as Mrs. 81. N. Strait, the
handsome and accomplished young wife
of 81. N. Strait, of the Wyandotte
Plumbing Company, descended into the
cellar of their residence on Sixteenth
street, Grand View, she was startled by
loud hiss and two fiery red eyes looking
at her. Returning with lamp, the lady
discovered large snake coiled around q
piece of wood. Taking coal shovel in
her hand, Mrs. Strait prepared to do
battle with the monster. The first blow
seemed to infuriate the reptile, and, with
a loud hiss, it sprang at the now
thoroughly alarmed but brave woman.
A blow from the shovel knocked the
thrust aside, and with the rapldity of
lightning the snake again prepared to
strike. Five consecutive times did the
huge monster retreat, and then plunge
through the dimly lighted air at the
woman who was so nobly defending her
self. At last a well-directed stroke
knocked the reptile to the floor and seemed
to stun it for a moment. The glistening
eyes had become two fascinating balls of
flame, and the great fangs worked with
awful velocity. Following up the blow,
Mrs. Strait succeeded in killing the boa,
and with fast-failing strength she reached
the floor above, where help soon reached
her.
Mr.. Strait is in Wyoming Territory,
where he is largely interested in newly
discovered mica mine, and his wife was
alone with the servants. A party of neigh
bors were summoned and the snake
carried into the woodshcd. 1t proved to
be a boa constructor and measured eleven
feet and eight inches from the head to the
tip of the tail. It is supposed to have
escaped from some menagerie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-12
A CHICKENS GROWTH.

The mysterious development of animal
life from the egg, as revealed day by day
during the process of incubation, is a
most interesting study. Usually on the
third day after heat is applied to fertile
egg the germ is visible. The eye and
brain first assume form. Veins radiate
from this speck. BY the fourth day these
vessels are marked distinctly, appearing
ito emanate from the eye. The head is
given shape on the fifth; the body on the
sixth; the heart, liver and other internal
organs developing rapidly from this time.
On the ninth and tenth days the bones Of
the chick, and the legs with small scales
upon them, are discoverable. Life ap-
pears on the twelfth day. Heat is evolved
from the atom off creature. The circu-
lation of blood is noticeable. Thereafter
the egg throws of certain amount of
heat and the incubator needs less artifi-
cial warmth to maintain the required 102
degrees. Up to the fifteenth day the
chicks eyes has been the most prominent
feature, but from that time on the growth
is seemingly proportionate. To the nine
teenth day the chick enlarges inits several
parts, with legs, incipient feathers and
beak. The following day that beak is
used to batter down the lime wall that
confines the bird; and during the six or
twelve hours of imprisonment the little
fellows system absorbs the yolk of the
egg, which furnishes the sustenance dur
ing the first day Of adventure in heart
less and conspiring world.-American
Poultry Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-12
FeOd for Reflection.
The New York World of February 9t

The New York World Of February 9th
says;
pretend to know doctors really know is very
interesting one.
''They possess exceptionally great facilities
FOR humbugging, and the presumption is that
they are not proof in most cases, at all times
at least against temptation to make use OF
them. Their profession comes as near being
an esoteric one as any that is acknowledged
to be respectable. But the revelation as to
their views In the Robinson arsenical poison
ing cases In Boston is startling.
There were FIVE deaths from the drug, and
the doctors in their certificates attributed
them respectively to pneumonia, typhoid
fever, meningitis, bowel disease and Bright's
disease Of the kidneys The truth would have
never been known but for suspicious with
which the doctors had nothing to do. There
Is food here for refection-and for doctors"
The above criticism Is fully warranted by
the startling ignorance shown by the attend
ing physicians in the Somerville cases.
1t can be aptly said that human life Is too
often sacrificed to the ignorance and bigotry
Of the profession.
Too often it happens that fatal results fol-
low an improper course Of treatment-the
physician treats the patient for consumption,
general debility or for nervous disorders,
whilst the real disease, which is slowly de-
stroying the kidneys and filling the system
with poison quite as deadly as arsenic, is
altogether overlooked or does not attract at
tention until too Late
Physicians too often treat the symptoms of
disease instead of the disease itself.
It is well established that four-ffths Of the
ordinary ills which beset humanity are the
results of disease in the kidneys which will
yield to the curative properties Of Warmers
Safe Cure if timely used. and to it alone.
What is apparently disease in the other
organs is more oftentimes mere symptom OF
kidney disease, which should be, quickly
eradicated by Warmers Safe Cure before it
secures too firm hold on those organs.