davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

and done, is the man who provides the
world with food. Following next in the
line of the benefactors to the human race
comes he who clothes the body. The
foundation of society, the asis of national
prosperity, is the farm. The manufacturer
is second only to him.
In all the Rocky mountains there is no
valley so richly blessed in agricultural OPP
portunities. 1t is no light thing to declare
that this valley is inhabited by population
equal to these opportunities, and inspired
with the ambition to produce race that
will excel its progenitors in all the pastoral
and peaceful walks in life.
But this is just what l can say for this
county. Cache valley will always be the
granary of Utah. Cache valley will al
ways lead in agricultural pursuits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

afioat. But when place like Logan can
contribute $4,000 a month in cash to a
road that does not give it anything like the
service it demands; when this business
grows from year to year and has more than
doubled in twelve months, we may feel as
sured that Logan will not long be left to
the tender mercies of any one railroad
corporation. Not when there are so many
roads pushing to the west and in search of
just such traffic treasures as this rich and
growing valley offers.
When the line is broa lened the distance
between Salt Lake and Logan will be COW
cred in a little less than four hours, wi tn
out any change in cars.
Another road will cover other ground
and do the distance in less time There
are more ways in and out of this valley
than are traversed by the Union Pacific
They will be utilized
While the Agricultural college is located
in Logan it will be of infinite value to the
whole county. Better than the reform
school at Ogden, than the asylum at Provo,
than any other institution in the gift of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

Men may rant and rave about mining
and discuss the relative merits of silver
and gold as monetary standards; half
witted idiots with a penchant for saying
fine things on poor subjects may poetize
about the men who ''storm the crags;" but
the benefactor of mankind, after all is said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
QUEEN OF The NORTH
The Progress and Resources Of
Cache County.
LOGANS SPLENDID WATER POWER
Realty and Business MOvements-A Welcome
for All who Desire to Build Up,
Rather than Speculate.
BY r. W. SLOAN.

Cache Valley is noted for several things.
1t is the granary of Utah, not only pro-
Fziding the greatest amount of wheat, but
the best wheat.
1t is the best watered valley for its size
IN the Rocky Mountains.
1t has reputation for making the best
butter and raises the finest horses in the
mountains.
The Territorial Agricultural college is
located here; so also is the Brigham Young
college, so well endowed by the founder
whose honored name it bears.
Above all, Cache valley has Logan, and
Logan is to-day, the third city in the Terri
tory and promises to be the second. We
can afford to let the rest fight for first
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

1t would he idle to contend that this
county is as favored with mineral re-
sources as many others in the territory
Whatever the future may reveal as to the
hidden treasures of the rugged and tower
ing mountains that look on this peaceful
and prosperous area, we are unable at the
present time, to claim anything worthy of
mention as to mineral resources Building
stones of every color, texture and hard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
LOGAN CITY.

Logan has population of between five
and six thousand people.
Outside of Salt Lake, Ogden and Butte,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
Artificial Honey.
Country Gentleman.

Country Gentleman.
That "lie well stuck to is as good
as the truth" would seem to be veri-
fed in the case of the falsehood about
artificial comb-honey in artificial
combs being manufactured and sold
in large quantities, which was started
several years ago, and in spite of Wig
orous protests from bee-keepers and
their journals, still maintains an ac-
tive circulation. 1t is entirely false.
Neither honey nor comb are manu-
featured anywhere by any one. The
nearest approach to anything "arti-
ficial'' is the comb "foundation"-a
kind of bottom-board of pressed wax
on which the bees begin to build
their combs. Mr.. A. 1. Root, in his
Gleanings, has had for a year past a
standing offer of 1000 for a sample
of artificial comb-honey. The Bee
Journal of Chicago has also followed
the matter up sharply. And yet, re-
Gently, leading papers in Chicago,
Cleveland, New York and Philadel.
phia have set the story afloat again,
and bee-keeper has found in the
American supplement to the Encyclo-
p@dia Britannica the statement that
'In artificial honey making, the
comb is made of parafine, and filled
with pure glucose by machinery,
For whiteness and beauty it rivals
the best white-clover honey, and il
can be sold at less than half the price,
Its one defect is that it is moi
honey" Mr.. Root urges bee-keepers
to send contradictions at once to the
paper where seen, and he proposes
to print list of papers which persist
in publishing false statements about
the honey business. The Ohio foot
commissioner has been trying to fine
some manufactured honey, but with
out success.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
Something Wonderful.
RITCHEY & BOsTICK.

On July l., 1890, the Chattanooga,
(Tenn.,) WEEKLY TIMES is going to
give away. entirely free, among its
subscribers, one thousand beautiful
building lots, in Timcsville, which is
situated on the plateau of Walden's
Ridge, and on the line on the Chatta-
nOoga and Walden's Ridge railroad.
This is the most picturesque and
beautifully located property in or
about ChattanOoga;it is onthe famous
Cumberland table land, $3.50 feet
above the sea, and 1900 feet above
Chattanooga. There is no more
healthful or delightful spot in Amer
lea. The 1000 lots to be given away
on July l, 1890, are beautifully laid
off, each 25xl40 feet, and are most
desirable in every way. Just how
WEEKLY TIMES can afford such a
gigantic premium offer we are at a
loss to understand, but Interpolation
and standing of the Times Printing
Company is sufficient guarantee that
their offer will be faithfully carried
out. The paper is mailed to any adj
dress for $l.OO year, and every SUBJ
scriber gets a numbered receipt
which entities the holder to partici-
pate in the grand free distribution of
1000 beautiful building lots in
Gainesville" Write for particulars
and terms to agents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
DEVOURED BY ANTS.
Horrible Methods of Execution Practicet
by the Chinese.

by the Chinese.
Another exceedingly horrible execu-
tion was the burial of a man near an
ant hill. This was also at Canton.
The fellows crime was of political
character. A hole was dug near an
ant hill, and he was placed in it stand
ing erect. The earth was packed close
ly and firmly around him, so that his
chin was just above the surface. His
mouth was then forced open and fast
ened so with piece Of iron. The next
step was to completely paint his face
and entire head with some sweet stuff
about the consistency of New Orleans
molasses in cold weather, the inside of
the mouth being filled and swab
being run well down his throat.
Then train of the stuff
was laid leading to the ant hill. AL
most before this was finished the ants
found it, and in minute there were
thousands Of big red ants, some of
them fourth of an inch in length and
even larger. following the trail. They
soon swarmed all over his head and
face, his eyes, ears and nose, and down
his throat. The sufferings of the fell
low must have been horrible in the ex-
treme, but he was alive three days
later when visited, and week after
ward the ants were still at him.
Another method of torture witnessed
in the same locality was this: The
victim was securely bound in an up
right attitude to strong post. with
his head fastened in position that ex-
posed his face to the full glare of the
blazing sun. Then his eyelids were
cut off dexterously, so as to leave the
eyes intact. Lime was then smeared
over his face, and he was left to die by
inches.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
To Converse Well.

To converse well is not to engross
the conversation. 1t is not to do all
the talking. 1t is not necessary to talk
with great brilliancy. A man may
talk with such surprising power and
splendor as to awe the rest of the
company into silence or excite their
envy, and so produce a chill where
his aim should be to produce heat and
sunshine. He should seek the art of
making Others feel quite at home with
him, so that, no matter how great
may be his attachments orreputation,
or how small may be theirs, they
find it insensibly just as natural and
pleasant talking to him as hearing
him talk. The talent for converse
ton, indeed, mole than anything
else in life, requires tact and discre-
ton. 1t requires one to have more
varied knowledge, and to have it at
an instant and absolute disposal, so
that he can talk just as much or
just as little us the occasion
demands. 1t requires the ability
to pass instantly and with ease from
books to men, and from the mere
phrase of courtesy to the expression
of sentiment and passion.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
Reform in woman's Dress

The reformed custume has failed to
make its way into popularfavor; such
costume at any rate as emanates from
Lady Habberton and other inventors
of the same order. 1t is impossible
for the most ardent advocates TO de-
monstrate that beauty dwells in any
of these. 1t was my fortune to meet
at a scientific convention an English
enthusiast who wore the divided
skirt. She was fresh and fair and
big, with the deep chest voice of the
healthy English woman and the Gals
NEST defiance of any law of beauty
or proportion. Her dress was a gay
poplin bag, separating below, with
ruffie around the bottom, and mere
line of white appearing above
the neck-band. 1t may have been
comfortable, but it was also hideous,
and no woman with any real sense
of what beauty means would have
tolerated it, even as sick-garment.
From the fashion precisely as it
stands today any woman can plan
for herselfa costume easy, comfort
able, and most certainly graceful and
becoming. The short skirt clears the
ground well, and is thus neither
worn nor soiled. The dress is often a
princess, made in one piece, and thus
instantly adjusted. The shoes are
lowheeled and broad; the stockings
black or dark. With half-fitting
jacket or long cloak perfect ease
and loseness are both possible, anG
sleeves may be as one will. Woman:
dress has never, in modern times
been more really what it should bt
in all its outward expression anC
adaptation to modern needs. 1t re
mains to Danish all bands and liga
lures; secure even layers for tn,
whole body: abolish hideous stee
punches, and support the dress so ia
as it needs support by perhaps ;
flounced back to the underskirt, anC
behold the modern woman enamel
pated, yet not a terror.
HELEN CAMPBELL.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
Don't You Know

that you cannot afford to neglect that ca
tarrh2 Don't you know that it may lead to
consumption, to insanity, to death? Don't
you know that it can be easily cured? Don't
you know that while the thousand and one
nostrums you have tried have utterly failed
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is certain
cure? 1t has stood the test of years, and
there are hundreds of thousands of grateful
men and women in all parts of the country
who can testify to its efficacy. All druggists
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
EDUCATE FOR INCOME.
Illustrations Applicable to Every Day AZ
fairs of tho Farm.

! believe that IN many cases absence
of that quickness of apprehension
which a good education brings is the
chief reason for not getting on. At
the recent Ensilage convention in
Cleveland was impressed by the want
OF mathematical exactness in many
statements and estimates, showing lack
of careful thought and ignorance OF
some of the commonest principles of
chemistry, natural philosophy and
mathematics. One gentleman didn't
lose much silage, 'only about 8 inches
on the sides, some in the corners, or
z inches on top and about foot on the
bottom" The silo was 20x16 feet
deep, so the total waste was $50 cubic
feet out of a total capacity of 5000
feet, or more than IL per cent of the
whole. Allowing 40 cubic feet
to the ton, and ton for the keeping OF
COW a month, here was loss OF
twenty-three months rations. The
man did not realize how rapidly large
areas counted up even in thin sections,
and that few inches thick around a
large silo amounted to a total far too
large to lose. Another speaker was
very particular in building large silo
(4Sx20 feet and IS feet deep to use
heavy timber and make fine outside
finish to correspond with his nice bank
barn, but inside he used two thicknesses
Of the cheapest Gull lumber he could
get in Cleveland.
Between these he put thick building
paper, because Of the shakes and knot.
holes in the lumber. AS the object was
to keep out air, could not see the
economy of the Gull lumber. Two feet
of Gull lumber costs the same as one OF
good matched ceiling, and by using the
latter he would have only lost the
width of matching (about one-elghth)
while he would have saved the paper,
the nails, the extra work of drawing
and putting on and considerable
amount of room besides, equal
ing u cubic feet per running foot
around the silo, or POI cubic feet. Ii
other words, without cheapening his
silo or lettering his structure, he con
sumed the space that would hold five
tons of silage. Another, who read {
very interesting paper in explaining
how he strengthened his barn floor t
support 100-ton silo by doubling the
joists and "bridging" the joists, stated
that the 'bridging" was square pieces
of wood just fitting between the joists
, making the strongest bridging
, known" a statement that total.
t ignored the shrinkage allowance ant
:. arch principles that make the gener
: ally-used X bridging by far the best
: Equally wild statements in chemistr.
e and the construction OF non-conductin
walls were advanced, but l think
have cited enough to show the praC
teal, everyday value of much NOR
education than the average farmer
son thinks he will need. L. B. Pierce
in N. Y. Tribune.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

A young lady at Athens, Ga, has
invented a lamp that will cease to
burn exactly at 10 o'clock. The aver
age Georgia lover has no fault to find
with the lamp; in fact, he would be
better satisfied if it would 60 out as
soon as he came in. If the young
lady wants to make real 10-strlke,
she should invent a father who will
90 to bed at 8 o'clock.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
Nonresident Notice.
S. Ricknan vs.. Mnry Roam.

II this cause the plaintiff, S. Hickman.
L having prayed and obtained an attach.
meut against the estate pf the defendant,
Mary Bcam, aud appearing from affidavit
fled in the ease that the defendant, Mary
Ream, is a non resident of the State of Ten.
nesSee, and the said attachment having been
served ny yaruiShreing Elish., Thompson
and W. 7 Murray, and the said attachment
with garniShves having been returned to my
Office, it is therefore ordered that publica-
ton he made for four consecutive weeks in
the Southern Standard requiring the said
Mary Ream To appear at my Office in Me-
Minnville Tenn. on the 29d dav Of Sept.
1889, to make defense to said attachment
suit, or the same will he proceeded with cx
parte. This Anv 18th 1852
G.. &. BLACK, J. 7.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
.Joblot-"See here. IsaacsI though

Joblot-"See here, Isaacs, i thought
you said you would warrant this coat
to wear" Isaacs-"So l did," job
lot-"Well, look at it. Pve only
worn it two weeks and you can see
through the CLOTH" Isaacs-"I war
ranted it to wear, didn't II" Joblot
-"Of course you did," Isaacs-
"Vull, amt it worn? Wot's de mad
der NIT your"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

TO THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles fmy remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and postofice address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1871
Pearl St., New York.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
Might Possibly Be Mistaken.

Customer (returning)-Didn't give
you five-dollar gold piece just now by
mistake for a five-cent piece?
Merchant (positively)-No, sir.
Customer Cunning to go)-It isn't of
any particular consequence, l had n
counterfeit five-dollar gold piece that
l carried simply as a curiosity. must
have lost it some
Merchant (hastily)-Wait moment.
I'll look again Chicago Tribune.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
The Greatest Remedy on Earth.

Guaranteed to be purely vegetable, recon-
mended by physicians; it never fails. Cures
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lameness, Swell.
ings, Sprains, Weak Joints, Burns, Scalds,
Chilblaines, Frost Bites, Bunions, Bruises,
Sore throat, Insect Stings, and Affections of
the Throat and Chest. Sufferers from Ear.
ache and toothache will find almost instan-
taneous relief by using it. Fernoline Bal
sam is pure extract of the Yellow Pine
tree. Call on us and try it.
RITCHEY e. BOSTICK.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

When you visit Nashville don't fail to call
at the elegantly fitted Ground Floor Photo.
graph Gallery of Messrs. Staples & Co.,
606 Church St., opposite Watkins Institute,
and you will see the finest specimens Of
Photographs made in the South. They are
specially prepared to make Crayon Portraits,
Copies from old pictures, etc., also carry
handsome line OF Frames. Mouldings, etc.
Baby Photographs a successful specially.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21
FernOline BaIsam,

The great Family Remedy, should be kept
in every house. Good for almost any emer-
gency. 1t contains no mineral to poison the
system. We warrant it to be pure extract
from the Yellow Pine tree without any
adulteration. Ask for and take no other
than Fernoine Balsam. This wonderful
remedy is for sale by us, come and get a bot
Je. RITCHEY q BOSTICK.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

CATAREH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, 10y Shiloh's Catarrh Rene.
dy. Price 80 cents. Nasal Injector free, at
w. II. Fleming's
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

Probably the most expensive car
pet ever manufactured is that owned
by the Maharajah of Baroda. 1t took
three years to make and cost 100000
1t is made entirely of strings of pure
colored pearls, with the center and
corner of diamonds.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

81 wish knew how to tell good
egg from bad one" writes young
housekeeper; "they all look alike to
me-" Look at 'em with your nose,
Clara, look at 'em with your nose.
You must be blind if you couldn't
hear the difference then.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on
human or animals cured in 80 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by Ritchey q
Bostick Druggists, McMinnville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Core is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures
Consumption. w. II. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

For lame back, side or chest, use S!iloh'S
Porous Plaster Price % cents a. W. H..
Jennings.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by W. II. Fleming. -
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-21

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by W. H.
Fleming. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
POLICE COURT.

FRIDAY, Aug. 80.
L. Mitchell and Libeka (w.) charged
with adultery. The former was fined $50
and 81 costs, and the latter SIS and 81
costs.
Two DRINKS were fined in the usual
amounts; and another, who pleaded not
guilty, was fined S. and 81 80 costs.
CIVIL CASES.
Sum Kim Lung. VS.. Pang Hing Quai.
Assumpsit $120 IS. Judgment, includ-
ing costs, for plaintiff in $l34 g.
Il. G. Crabbe VS.. Pooloa. Assumpsit
sos Sc. Held over by consent until Sep
TENDER Goth.
SATURDAY. Aug. 81
Maele (w.) remanded from August
30th on a charge of selling liquor, was
found not guilty and discharged.
Manuel Frayos, charged with similar
offence to above, was remanded by pro-
secation to September I'd.
Ten Cinnamon, charged with posses
sion of opium, were remanded until
September Sd.
Kun Sal, charged with being in pos
session OF gaming instruments at Homo
lulu, was remanded until September 3d.
Manuel Jose, charged with larceny of
$500, the property of w. A. Powell, was
remanded until September 5th. w. A.
Kinney attorney for defendant.
Three DRINKS forfeited bail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-03
BASEBALL.
HOnoIuIus VS.. Hawaiis-A Game Mex
Wednesday - The Championship =
How They Stand.

HonoIuIus VS.. Hawaiis-A Game Next
Wednesday - The Championship =
How They Stand.
The game between the Honolulus and
Hawaiis drew an immense attendance to
Makiki on Saturday afternoon. The
match was interesting and exciting to
the finish. The Hawaiis had the best
of the game, they being one run ahead
I'D to the ninth inning. The Honolulus,
as they generally do in the last inning,
scored enough runs to win. Meek
pitched his best game and had he done
likewise through the season the Hawaiis
would now be near the top for the gold
ball instead OF third or fourth place as
they will be. Their new first baseman,
Mcguire, did excellent work at that bag.
J. H. Fisher played in Oats place.
Ebon Low of the Honolulus, made
couple of wonderful field catches which
proves him a valuable fielder. When
the game was won Gt was not finished)
the score was Hawaiis six, Honolulus
seven, with one man out.
The Honolulus and Stars are now tie
for first place this season. They will
play the deciding game for the cham
pionship and gold ball on Saturday,
September 14th, which event is all the
talk now among the baseball fraternity.
The U. S. s. Nipsic nine have chal
lenged the Kaiulanis for a match on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, at the
Makiki grounds. Should they defeat the
Kaiulanjs game with the Hawaiis will
be looked for next week. The NIpsics
have some good material and with plenty
of practice they no doubt will make
good showing for themselves.
play next Saturday, which will be their
last game.