davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
KEEPING EARLY MADE CIDER SWEET.

Various Methods Described for ArrestinE
After Fermentation of This Beverage.
1t is difficult matter to keep cider
sweet that is made early in the season,
owing partly to the immatrity and inn
PROJECTIONS of the fruit, but principally
to the tendency to fermentation caused
by a warm atmosphere. Some persons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Vague.

An esteemed contemporary heads an item,
"a woman slaps child at the point of dy-
ing" This seems the very acme of cruelty,
yet from physiological standpoint, is as de-
Iightfully vague as the announcement that
once appeared in P.ttsburg paper to the
effect that dog had been shot on the South
Side n-Pittsburg Rulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

"Father," said Mr. Skinnphlint's eldest son,
with blood in bis eye, that horse Of ours is a
treacherous beast. He'll be the death of me
some time or I'll be the death of him.'
''Then I'll sell him." replied Mr. SKIM
phlint, gloomily. "a funeral would cost me
every blamed cent the animal is worth. ~
Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Looking Ahead.

Edward Bellany, in Looking Backward, p"
says that 100 years hence the servant girl
question will be solved, and housekeeping
will be conducted without servants This is
encouraging. but 100 years seems like a long
while to wait-Norristown Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
In FARM AND GARDEN
! Important Subjects Treated in a
Practical Manner.
HARVESTING THE CORN CROP.
Cutting the Stalks-Husking the COrn-Keep-
ing Early Made Cider Sweet-Sweet
PotatOes-Here and There.

IN cutting corn stalks the common
sickle, employed three or four genera
lions ago, is the implement used now
where the large southern corn is grown,
sr in soft ground where a reaper will
not work we'll. Mowers and reapers
may, however, be used for cutting the
stalks where the smaller northern vari-
eties have been planted. A small reaper
will cut one row, large one may take
two rows, although with more inconven-
fence. Where corn has been sown thick
ly for fodder, and the stalks are small
and not encountered with ears, self
binder has been successfully used where
the ground has been sufficiently firm. 1t
Is probable that in future wider wheels
will be given to the reapers for this pur-
Dose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Sweet Potatoes.

The several rules for digging and plans
for banking, billing and housing sweet
potatoes are based upon few simple
principles which seem to be generally
adopted, viz: That the potatoes should
be dug about the time killing frost is
expected, or Immediately thereafter; that
they should be handled SO as to prevent
bruising and cutting; that they should
be put up in such manner as to keep of
uniform and rather low temperature
(above freezing); that they should pc
kept dry, The plan of pouring dry sand
among the potatoes in the hill or house,
SO as to fill all the interstices, is excel
lent. We have kept potatoes sound,
sweet and dry until potatoes come
again" by packSg in barrels and filling
with dry sand. The sand tends to pre-
vent sudden changes of temperature, it
absorbs and equalizes moisture and prob
ably prevents mechanically the spread
of the fungus spores throughout the bulk.
The simplest way to hill the potatoes
largely practiced at the south) is to dig
when the ground is dry, if possible,
about the time of first frost. Drive Il
post in the ground and saw off about
four feet high; cover the ground thickly
with dry pine straw; place the potatoes
carefully, piling them as steep as they
will lie, and about twenty-five bushels to
the hill; cover the potatoes with pine
straw or dry corn stalks, regularly laid,
not less than six inches deep; cover over
all with dirt dug from around the outer
edge of the hill, at the first rather shall
low, but adding more dirt as cold wealth
er approaches, until the earth is foot
thick at every point.-Southern Guilt
VatOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Tho Way to Do It

Perturbed Mother-Little johnnie is bawl-
ing upstairs with the toothache.
Experienced Father-Take him to the den.
lists.
P. M-Where's the money!
z. F-Oh. never mind the money. As soon
as he reaches the dentists door his tooth will
stop achilg.-Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
JUDGED By Himself,

McFingle-You are an editor, McFangle.
Can you tell me how long it takes a man to
become fully experienced in the profession?
McFangle-About six months.
Glow long have you been at it,"
'tJust six months. "-Lewrence American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
A Hog Trough for "a Permanent Pen.
The plan of the trough shown in the
illustration was drawn by a
New Yorker for "Farra and Fireside."
A GOOD HOG TROUGH.

The claims made for it are that it is
a good trough for permanent pen. The
cut fully explains how it is made. The
upright pieces prevent the pigs from
getting into the trough, and it is easily
cleaned from the outside of the pen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
22S VI. First South Street, Salt Lake City.
I EVILS, 98 Der Ct. LYE
Ii Powdered and Per
fumed.
(pATENrrUnl


The strongest and p'Test
Lye made. Will make l6
lbs. Of the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
IoHhoUt boiling. 1t Is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, etc. Photo
graphers' and machinists
uses. Foundrymen, belt
and nut makers. For engi-
neers as a boiler cleaner
and anti-incrustator. For
brewers and bottlers, for
washing barrels. bottles,
etc. For painters to remove
old paints. For washing
trees. etc, etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG co.
b, Gen. Agts. Phila., Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Caused His Death.

A---Have you read the Last Words Of
Jeremy Jallupf'
B.-Yes, and don't wonder they proved
tal--Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
CIGARS AMI TARACCn-

William Beaver has recently opened a
6rst-class stock Of smokers goods at No.
341I East, Second South street, where
lovers of the weed can always find high
grade Of imported and domestic cigars,
cigarettes of all brands and smoking and
chewing tobacco OF all brands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

Prospective business property Is in de-
mand. Bowman & Lowd, in opera house
building, have some of the most desirable
fN,. colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

For wakefulness, weakness or lack of
energy Simmons Liver Regulator is a
specific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

Underwear in white and cardinal, all sizes
at Is cents each. This is the most ex-
cellent line of children's underwear ever
offered to the public. SIMON Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
EENTLEMEN

For good fall and winter suit, get one
made to order from Provo all wool cassi-
mere, at John C. Cutler & Bro, No. Sc
Min street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
BOYLE, TIE ex-PRlEST.

To Hang the Day Afte- Thanksgiving Un-
less North Cardinals Executive Interferes.
a priest upon the ssaffold! Rare sight, in
deed, but sucn sight will Raleigh, N c.,
have on the 29th of November unless govern
or or supreme court interferes.
1t Is not for murder that James Joseph
Boyle is TO be hanged. Not for forgery, as
was the celebrated priest, the learned Dr.
William Dodd Not for perjury, for which
the notorious priest, Titus Oates, was in effect
sentenced to death, from which he almost
miraculously escaped. No. this priest is to
die for the unpriestly crime of rape-an Of
tense punishable by death in some of the
southern states And interest in the case is
heightened by the fact that, like His fellow
priest fellow convicts, Dodd and Oates, he is
man of some learning, and far more than
either of them, is man of eloquence and fine
address
One may adopt the language of the Pro-
hibitionists and say ''whisly did it." for he
was under tho influence OF intoxicants when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

TxeciItioner-ShaYei
prejudice

! Victim-No, young fellers. vos wand
mein face sofdened mid dot cream ohf roses.
Executioner-Say, Hamburg, this amt no
teIfary.-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
A FULL LINE OF JERSEY RIBBED

Mrs. Cobb's manicure goods at Ross
pharmacy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

he committed the
Grim g and had
sunk to be capable
of committing it by
a career of sensual
indulgence. James
Joseph Boyle is but
90 years old, yet he
has had a remarka-
bic career. He was
born in Luzei.ns
county, Pa, in
1859, and his pa
rents moved from
there many years
ago to New Mexico,
where his mother is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
"sweet violets." Probably.

First Hand Organ Man-How goesi it, Carl
baldi!
Second Hand Organ Man-Same old grind
New York Sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

S. ". DARKE, attorney for pelluon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21

ofthe attaining independence by their
unaided labor. Where there were for
merly but 25 occupations open to
women, there are LOW about 400 in
which money may be earned. I find
that many of them go to work at IA,
live we'll, dress we'll, and sometimes
save. Families in which there are
many daughters live very nicely off the
aggregate income very often, especially
among foreigners, owning the houses
in which they live. They invest their
savings in variety of ways in differ
ent places. In st. Paul they buy lots
and speculate q little in real estate; in
Indianapolis they invest in the Build
ing and Loan Association, and IN Bos-
ton pat their fundsin the savings banks.
AS regards their moral condition it
compares very favorably with that of
women in other walks of life, and,
considering their exposures and temp
tation, I should call it better. They are
q heroic band, constantly exhibiting
evidence of brave endurance, unparel-
leled devotion, and patient selfsacrifce,
and the only difficulty with them is
that they do not know their own value
and cannot lay aside personal conside-
rations for the sake of the welfare of the
Masses
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for April

The April number of Frank Lesie's
Sunday Magazine is unusually rich in
illustrated articles of present interest.
Among them may be mentioned
American Engineers in Angola, by
David Ker; Duluth and EnFrons, by
William H. Ballou; Through the Alle-s
ghanies on Locomotive, by II. w.
DeLong; Eels, by W. F. Nelson, and
Herman Cortes and the Conquest Of
Mexico. In addition to the solid
articles, the story, GeneVieye; OF, The
Children of Port Royal, is continued,
and Stephen Bonsall contributes a.
short story. Tessa; A Tale Of Two
Bachelors. Easter coming in April,
there are some poems referring to that
festival, and an article and illustration
on Lily-culture in Bermuda in Bermu-
da. John B. Wood contributes q
thoughtful essay on The Study of the
History of thr Israeltish Monarchies,
and J. Bowles DAILY, LID, relates
some entertaining Stories of ST.. Patrick.
DR.. Talmage's sermon is on Easter
Blossoms, and the music page is devo-s
ted to an Easter Carol by Arthur Hen
ry Brown. The number also contains
much interesting miscellany.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
One Way to Stop a Donkey's Bray.
From the Cautauquan. ]

- I have no doubt that the donkey be-
lieves himself when braying to be exc
cutinga vocal solo Of the highest ex-
cellence. AS some Of my readers may
be incapable Of appreciating the song.
I will mention a device whereby the
Turks induce the toovocal donkey to-
be silent against his will. Just as be-
fore cock crows he finds it necessary
to stretch out his neck to the utmost, so
the donkey feels himself compelled to
begin his performance by holding his
nose in the air and mis-. tail parallel
with his spine. When, therefore,
Turk wishes to silence his donkey he
ties tolerably heavy stoae to the end
ofthe animals tail and departs with an
easy mind. When the donkey feels
inclined to bray and begins the usual
preliminaries he finds himself de-
barred from placing his tail at the re-
ouisite angle, and in consequence is
unable to 90 justice to the bravura with
which be was proposing to favor the
world. ....... ... 3
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21

that they would at some future time
start newspaper of their own at Char
lesion, S. G. How we'll they carried
out this determination is now known
to every newspaper reader in this
State.
In the fall of 1865, Col. R. B. Rhett,
Jr, who had heard of Captain Dawson
through Mr.. Riordan, than connected
with the Charleston Courier, offered
him the position of assistant editor Of
the Charleston Mercury. This offer
was accepted, Captain Dawson arriving
in this city November 10. 1866, and the
laborious duties of the position were
most acceptably performed. 1t is wor-
thy of note that in the spring of 1867
Captain Dawson waited in person on
the two Rhetts, father and son, and
made the formal proposition to them
that they should advise the South to
accept the 18th amendment, to avoid
worse trouble; that the Mercury could
do this, because no one would suspect
it of cowardice or of disloyalty to the
South; thatit would ensure the pros
perity of the Mercury, make it the
paper of the South, and save the people
from frightful misery. In the fall of
1867, October 26, Captain Dawson, Mr..
B. R. Riordan and Mr.. Benjamin
Wood, Of New York, purchased the
Charleston News, which they published
as the News until April 8, 1873, when
they purchased the old Charleston
Courier and consolidated the two pa
pers under the name of the News and
Courier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
TIE THREE CPS SHOPS.
The Location Settled in Favor OF Blaclss-5
burg-Interesting Facts.
from the Yorkville Enquirer. !

BLAcKsBURG, March 1.-THE loca-s
ton of the machine shops Of the Three
Cs Railroad has been finally settled
in favor of this place. Preparations for
the erection of the necessary buildings
are now under way, and an order has
been made for ten thousand dollars
worth of machinery. It is understood
that force of about twenty-five skilled
mechanics is to be employed at once. s.
Gen. John T. Wilder, vice-presidtnts
of the Three Cs Railroad, arrived here
from Washington on last Wednesday
afternoon. His business was an APP
pointment with Col. r. A. Johnson, on
Thursday evening, but desiring to
make a personal inspection Of the iron
deposits and other resources of this sec
ton, he came on a day ahead. Of his ap-
pointment for that purpose. On Thurs
day morning he was driven out to the
scene Of the operations Of the Magnetic
Iron and Steel Ore Mining Company;
thence across the river to the ruins Of
the Cherokee Iron Works; from there
down to the Old Kings Mountain Iron
Company's rolling mill site, and TO the
manganese beds. The General was so
well pleased with all that he saw that
he expressed his determination to
spend week, at an early day, further
investigating the. numerous natural
resources in this vicinity that are capa-5.
BILE of profitable development. La re-
gard to the iron ores, he says that Col.
Blacks. operations have already been
such as to conclusively justify the ex-
penditure of large sums of money in
their development. The manganese
he pronounces to be of superior quality.
He was also very much interested IN
the magnificent water power afforded
all along the river, and particularly the
shoal that once furnished the power for 3
the Kings Mountain Iron Company's
rolling mill General Wilder was over
the same ground about two years ago,
but as the country was at the time
covered with snow, and no recent e3-
cavations had been made among the
ores, he was unable to form anything
like a correct idea of what was to be-
found in this vicinity.
The operations of the Magnetic Hon
and Steel Ore Mining Company are
still energetically pushed under. direc-
tioloof Col. John L. Black. He has
shipped about l2o tons,of ore to Steel
ton, Pa, also car load to Richmond
and has just sent off the frstcar load Of
q, contract ne is now filing for Bl
mingham. -,-:s..- = =. 8 rs:
To facilitate the loading of the ores
on the cars, the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad has recently put In sid-z
ing at point little more than a half a
mile from the mines. It is estimated
that an expenditure of about 81 500 viii
grade a roadbed from the mines to the
Air Line track.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
Capt. Dawson's Life and Career.
From the News and Courier.7

From the News and Courier] =
Francis w. Dawson was born in
London, England, on May II, 1910, and
was in the 49th year Of his age. He
was educated at various schools in Lon
don, and was a remarkably studious
and Intelligent lad; made rapid pro-
gress in his studies and maintained a
high stand in his classes. He exhibited
great fondness for literature in his early
youth, and after completing his studies
devoted considerable attention to
literary work, none of which. how
ever, ever saw the light with the ex-
ception of four or five comedies, which
were played on the London boards
with encouraging success. That be
made the slightest headway in this de-
partment of literary labor, surrounded
as he was by the most eminent talent,
and under the ban of the severest
critics, is the highest compliment that
could be paid to his merit and ability as
a writer.
For several years prior to 1860 Mr..
Dawson paid particular attention to
the industrial and social condition of
the United States, and became deeply
interested in the causes which led to
the disruption of the Union and the Sc
cession movement of the Southern
States. He was in London when the
news was received of the fall of Fort
Sumter, and Immediately resolved to
take passage to America by the first
opportunity, and to serve on the Con-
tederate side "for the war; He felt
convinced that the Constitution had
been violated; that the South was
fighting for liberty and self-govern-
ment, as the Barons fought at Runny-
,mede; and that it was his privilege
Sand duty to take sides with her in the
fight.
: No opportunity offered until the
Confederate steamship Nashville, in
lrhich Mason and Slidell were to have
allied, reached Southampton, England.
srmed with letters Mr.. Dawson ap-
pproached its commander, Captain
egram, and made known his wishes
d intentions. He was so youthful
ct the captain refused to aid him,
- so dismissed the matter. But
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21

An excess Of animal food and a par,
tial closing of the pores of the skin, dur
ing the winter months, cause the sys-
tenn to become filed with impurities.
These can be removed and the blood:
purified and invigorated by taking.
Ayers SarsapariIla. Price 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21
Its Fad Enough

to fool away ones precious time in ex-
perinlerlting with uncertain medicines,
when one is afflicted, without being
out Of pocket as we'll. The only medi-
cine Of its class, sold by druggists,
possessed of such positive curative pro-
Dert.as as to warrant its manufacturers
in guaranteeing it to cure, or money
paiG for it in returned. is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. For all
liver, blood and lung diseases it is
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21

Ayers Hair Vigor stimulates the
hair to vigorous growth. It contains
all that can be supplied to make the
hair beautiful and abundant, removes
dandruff, and renders the hair flexible
and oIossy- - ~ - -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21

tine $50 p. NJ. "In four
unieates after he got in l hs
pisae I'll fire. Then I heard two 6
I. str Cling kind Of groans:
hee.:da a voice: you said yop
my Life. ;" :
Noses Johnston, McDow's
s#oge ne knew nothing about t
ter IS did also Emma Drayt'
Dov's cook, who, according
wi.nesses, stood guard at q
4 wh-e MeDow was trying to =
bee of his victim. Mellow re
make any statement. The
turned the follow .ng verdict:
he deceased came to his dea
glnshot wound inflicted by l
Der. and that Moses Johns
negro eoaehman) was accessol
the Gact.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-21

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but
use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Of
druggist, 50 cts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-22
Money. Power.

The inequalities in society are far
more marked now than they were
less than a generation ago. Those
who are really poor are no poorer
now than they were in times long
gone by; the rich are on the average
much richer than they we're years
ago, and are every year getting rich
er. Wealth has always been con-
coded an element of influence and
power; it creates the inequalities of
social positions in life. 1t exercises
a potent influence in politics, in leg
islation, in education and in the
church. Money getting is the all
absorbing pursuit of great MAORI
ty of those in business life. If
wealth were not forbidden, but an
allowable object of worship, its affairs
would be crowded with earnest de-
voices day and night and a large
proportion of the inhabitants of this
country would probably be accorded
the most religious on earth. Wealth
has grown bold in asserting its SUI
premacy. Millionaires ride into
power and place, overcoming obsta-
Giles insurmountable to men of only
moderate means, however capable,
honest or worthy. The changes
during the past thirty years have
been wondrous. Men of wealth
now buy railroads, town sites, rich
mines of coal and ore, large manu-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-22
Learning to Shoot.

If we inquire why the American
Rifle Team has come back from
England wearing the Queens badge
and other insignia which indicate
hat Major Frost and his comrades
we're victorious over all competitors
encountered in an 8,ooo-mile Jour-
ney, the answer is to be found only
by sighting backward along the files
of time.
American marksmen are descend
ed from forefathers who learned how
to shoot by hunting the wolf, the
panther, the bear and the wild Indi-
an. In early days on this continent
every cabin was supplied with fire
arms that were no more to be dis
pensed with than food and fuel.
Every man handled the rifle; every
boys supreme ambition was to learn
to do so, and many wife or maiden
was we'll able, if dire need were. to
defend the home against savage
beast or more savage men.
The ancient New England marks
manship partook of the Puritan's
and Pilgrims general intensity of
nature. The men of the Mayhower,
the Anne, the Mary and John shot
as they prayed, determined not to
miss the mark in either case. The
grim but good man who named his
boys Hezekiah, Abimelech and Jus
LITIGATION by Faith, was anxious that
each of them should evince his right
to biblical nomenclature by becom-
ing, like Nimrod, "a mighty hunter
before the Lord"