davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE.

165x165 it,, a corner. on Street S 800
50x150ft. on street, a bargain $50
4114x140ft. on 9TH St., corner, cheap. IT'S
4l1Zx140 # on 18th Street ........... CTS
165x33O it.. cor, on East Bench; bar
gain. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l,OUO
47115xl65 #, corner on K Street. us
ax165 it.. on K Street. ............. 675
573zx165 #. on First Street, a snap. 925
66xS2l% it., cor, D and Fourth Street,
rustic house, 5 rooms ..... 2,1OJ
5511ax165 it., on LIST st.. brick house, cor. 1850
S2l5x165 it,, on Third Street, street. car
line, city water .................. 1900
business, rustic house of rooms. . 3.O06
165x330 it,, on North Bench -......... LOO
99x165 it,, on Second East Street 80. $500
491ax165 it,, on 9TH East, street-car /. 1000
dence portion ...................... $500
5 acres on East Bench, beauty, 500 1,5G0
491zzx3S it., on Third South, house. =. 1,700
115x115 it., cor Sd South, brick house. 2,709
% acres on East Bench ......... 1900
S715xl65 f., brick house, city water. 2,40o
165x330 #, on Second South, street.
car, city water. $500
S215x132 # , corner First West Street 1000
S212X1233 it., on G Street. ............. 1875
S215x330 # , on Seventh South Street 1000
S215x330 it., on Sixth South Street - 5000
10 acres near D. & R G Depot 49,. 10000
20 acres near Liberty Park .. 1880
acres on State Road. ............... $3.50
10 acres east OF Liberty Park .......... 1850
40 acres over Jordan. 1000
12acres on I'd W., L nile from business 12,000
2 acres corner opposite Liberty Park. 1880
-ss
We have the Largest List of Properties lor
sale in the city. including Business Lots
and All Glasses of Real Estate.
Call on or write US.
WESTERFIELD & LYNCH.
No. 262 Main Street.
Office between the Walker & Cliff Houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
MUSIC

~ -Four Superb Music Books printed on ina pa
per. from full-sized music plates, for 81. 00s
or $3.50 prepaid; STANDARD PIANO
composers, such as MoSskowski, Sehdr1cenha, List
Fagner, Langs EiuSps, and SSg 7s SLAED..
popular dance music and marches. STANpARD
CEMS-llO pages Of songs and ballads, piano &C
Compartments and Ito PIP. of yariations traqscrip-
ARD SONG ALBUM-220pp PIP. of songs and bal
lads, with piano accomplishments, selected from the
works of such composers as Gounod, Abt, Pinslnf
Roeekel, and KjcruU TITLE PAGES BEAUTIFULLY
ILLUSTRATED In colors. Price Of each book soc.s
or 6scts LYON g. HEALY, Publishers
prepaid 81 State & Monroe SITS. Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07

The farmer, of the Mississippi valley, sho
recently met in convention At ST, Louis, have
b. en- pretty sharply criticised for having pro-
posed a meih,d whereby they could 'resala
the supply of wheat 50 that the demand will
not be so excessive ~ to result in disastrous
competition" IL has been charged that inas
much NJ their sole purpose was 10 obtain
better price for their grain IL made no differ
ence how they sought to accomplish the end.
nor in what pbraseology they expressed their
intention. il WAS an unwarrsnted intel ference
With the laws Of trade, and in direct violation
of certain laws which have been passed
through their influence to prevent combina-
tons for the purpose of restricting the sup
ply or enha cling the price OF any product.
There is not much danger, however. that the
farmers will ever accomplish much through
combin stiou or pooling of interests. Their
business is not Of the kind which will permit
Of trust Management with ANY Likelihood of
success There are abuses, nevertheless,
which they can iegltimalely combine against
and chief among these are exorbitant freight
charges One of the subjects discussed at
st Louis was the mi Justice done the farmers
By the giving out of false reports concerning
the condition of the crops and the probable
yield These reports come from Washing
Who are supposed to be- fully cogaizant of
facts set forth. aud i, is alleged that for sew
eral wears past ihe ststisticisn has persistent
ly exaggerated the yield of grain. The
effect Of overestimstes of the yield, what
ever the motive may be in making them. is
irjuriOu. to the farmers, When it 10 believ-
ell that there is to be large surplus. prices
are correspondngly depressed, snd it is not
until the great bulk of the crops have passed
into other hands that the true situation il
revealed, The Agricultural Department
should SEE to II that hereafter no haphaxsri,
much less doctured. estimates are sent out.
The farmer has not been getting as large .
retura for his products during the past few
years as he is justly entitled to, and he 10
certainly just fed io dem nding fair play in
this particular - Pittsburgh Commercial
Gazetfe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07
Co Operative Buying.

This system Of buying has been urged .
great deal upon farmers, a. = means Of get
ting rid Of midIiemsn's profits and Of the
excessive freight charges on email lots Of
freight. Theoretically II IL = COED idea; but
when the attempts is made to reduce il to
practice We come bump ~ sgainst 90
many mean peeuliArities Of human
nature that encouragement 10 pretty sure TO
snsus. We have never yet heard Of aay
permanently successful attempt at co-opsrs-
sion among farmers, Bot an exchange Gays !;
THE failure Of the sfAng. trading agencies.
and the DISASTROUS results to the order in
this Stais that followed. was not owing to
any defects In the principle Of CO.
operation. but to = lack Of proper business
methods In its application. 1t Is gratifying
70 know that the lessons Of past failures In
this direction have not been lost to the grange.
Cooperation In matters Of trade In buying
and selling 10 = complete success in many
States. and there IL but little doubt that
farmers In the New England States. through
the grange. will soon reap the benefits Of co
" see this idea realized; but When men are
square, fair and honest enough To cooperate
successfully in this way the need for it will
hardly exist. 1t 10 the every man for him
self" feeling which makes co operation de-
sirable. and, =, the same time impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07
A Butter Ration.

Can the amount eft fat in milk be in.
creased or diminished by the ration
Science, as well AS practice says. Yes;
but all the other solids will be increased
and diminished in tn. same ration, at the
same time. This Is what Is meant by the
talk about the proportion" Of fat to other
solids not being increased or diminished
by the feed. The solids as q whole are
very materially affected by IL. very
interesting and instructive case is related
by the Mark Lane Express as occurring at
one Of the English agricultural colleges.
One month after cslving, a good Irish COW
up to that time receiving nothing but pasture
grass. was fed - pounds Of crushed oats
night and morning. for two weeks, and
made s pounds Of butter per week.
The next two weeks. 81 pounds Of
decorticated cotton-seed cake was given
night and morning. with s pounds Of
butter per week as the yield, but the but
ter vas Of armer texture and higher color
Then followed two weeks of IA pound,
each of the cotton-sced cake and crushed
oats making the ration three pounds. night
and morning. when the butter yield vas
increased to 10 pounds per week. 1t will
be noted that by combining the two there
was saving of one pound of feed daily
and an increase of two pounds of butter
per week. This shows the advantages Of
combining foods.
This improvement WAS followed by feed
ing night aud morning equal parts of a prep
arAtion Of palm-nut meal, cru shed oats,
decorticated cotton. seed cake. and bran
wheat bran. We suppose. The cow received
5 pounds Of this mixture each time. or q
pounds day. The result was an increase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07

Queen City Grange. Bangor, celebrated the
second anniversary of the dedication of their
hall, Wednesday evening with an oyster sup
per and entertainment, and it was attended
by q large number Of all ages. living within
reasonable distance. filing the hall TO its ut
most capacity. Al halfpast eight the tables
and the folloving programme was carried
ost Song BY select choir; reading by Miss
Mary tiurd; dialogue, Too much Mother in
Law; /" instrumental music by Miss Whitney,
Messrs. Weutwor and Wilson; recitation
Drifting" b, Mr.. Gregory. Mr. Smi h and
Mv. DR.. Chase, dialogue, The Irish
Linen Peddicr;' defamation, Mr.. Kelley
Song by Mr.. Smith, with banjo accom-
paniment. Every part of the programme
was enthusiastically applsuded by an in
telligent aud appreeiatvs auiience, It WAS
half-pss ten when the entertainment closed
and . unanimous vote was passed by the
audience, thaokins all who took part 10 the
programme for the highly creditabe manner
II which they had acquitted themselves.
The social entertainments given in Queen
City Hall have always been we'll pstronized.
orderly, social and elevsting in character.
and this was no exception 10 the rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

There are 1850 languages.
Watches were first made in 1870
A barrel Of rice weighs 600 pounds
The average human life is 81 years
The first steel pen was made in 1850
barrel of -four weighs 1856 pounds
A barrel of pork weighs zoo pounds,
hurricane moves 50 miles per hour
The value of ton of silver is So, 704s4
The first iuci,er match was made in 1899
The first iron steamship was built in 1890
Modern needles first came into use In i54S
Coaches were first built in Eng land in
1859
The first horse railroad was built in
iS26-27
One million dollars of gold coin weighs
3,6S5 pounds avoirdupois
Until ITO cotton spinning was performed
by the hand spinning wheel
One million dollars Of silver coin weighs
s., 800 pounds avoirdupois
Albert Durer gave the world prophecy Of
future wood engraving in 1927
Glass windows were first introduced into
England in the Eighth century
The first complete sewing machine was
patented by Elias Howe in 1876
Measure go feet on each SIDE. and you will
have square acre within an inch
Telegraph wires have to be renewed every
Ave or seven years. Worthington's Annual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07


A correspondent Of the Fsrminsssa Chros-
Icie. wiring under date Of New. S, gives The
foliosing interesting noses concerning what
in many respects 10 the largest snd most sue
csssfui orchard in Maine. that Of Mr..
Phiness Whittier. in Chesterville. near Farm
ingtoa Falls. The account says: "It 10
really worth going some ssys to zee and to
learn how Mr.. Whittier manages With his
apples. He has . large building e0xs0 feet,
nnished 50 lightly that he can store HE ap-
pies snd keep them all winter II be chooses,
without their freezing. believe he does
not usually cell before Spring. With that
ssofehoas~ he can take advantage Of the
market. He raised this year 1900 barrels.
oil late ~inter fruit with the exception Of
Baidvins and Greetings. He dries
or svaporsses all his second grade
or poorer sppis. He had seven
hands at work in and abou, the evaporation
when We were there. and II will take them
two or three weeks more to finish. He will
have when he finishes. about twelve tons of
evaporstsd apple. They were operating at
his iryhoase the best pairing machine W. ever
saw il pared, cored and sliced and took the
apple OF itself We ought TO speak of
his orchard and management Of srees. He
has, il ~e recolleet, rightly. over
1000 trees on the home farm, and
not more thaa half of them
have come into bearing yet; also two other
lots and orchards away from home. Mr..
whitrier's farm is Z good one and not rocky
except in places, and these rocky spots were
set TO trees, and on these rocky spots We saw
some of his hest trees"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07

Mr. J. + Prescott of East Troy has just
imported from Prince Edwards Island two
hundred ewes to be used for breeding pur-
pose,; and in reference to this large inn
porsstion the Summerside Journal says
They we're purchAred for Mr. Prescott by
Rooert Glover. of this town. who paid good
prices for them. We are pleased to see the su
perior quality of Island sheep recognized in
this manner. During the past few years. 3
great deal of money has been expended in the
improvement Of Island stock of different
classes by the importation of the best blood
obtainable 10 the leading stock raising coun-
tries, and now there promises to be = turn
in the tide. which will crown the efforts of
our stock raisers with financial success. A
good many nurses have been taken from this
province to be used for stud purposes in diff.
ferens parts of the Dominion. together with
come cattle and sheep. but We believe this to
be the largest shipment of sheep yet made
from the Island for breeding purposes"
a Netmout NottesPVuueue VI sAe WV Iu8-
land Farmer ~rites to- that paper that 1.-The
best course to pursue With large per cent.
of the 60 called abandoned lands Of Vermont
would be to allow them to return to forests.
In fact so far ~ my observation extends they
never ought to have been cleared. Cultivate
the valleys and let the trees grow on the
rocky ridges" This 10 sound advice and 10
equally a. applicable to this State a. to Yer
mont. although We have no abandoned farms
in Maine. Still We have acres upon acres Of
steep hillside and rough land from which
the growth never ought to have been cut Oh.
The wisest thing Ne can do. Of course. is to
let 1t again srev up 70 trees. What With oar
ssw mills. pulp faetories, spoel facsosies and
the growing demands upon our hard wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07

supnnIos coun7.


@. T. STxvEss, Sheriff.
". g. CnoArB. Clerk.
L. T. CAsLEros, County Any.
=. A. sHALL, Stenogrspbsf.
PnfDAY, Dec. GA. y. Bowler 70. Chas.
II. White Of Randolph. Z. W. Whitsbooss
for pIsind6. Heath 4 TusiI for defendant.
This 10 an sction Of assampsit on account
annexed 70 writ 70 recover 4iss.2o for SER
vices rendered defended upon tis request 10
prosecuting bic claim for . United States
pension, and money expended for the came
purpose also Tor assisting 10 procuring de-
fsndsnts rsIesse from Jail 10 which be had
been commit;ed for breach Of the peace.
4 pension vas obtained together With about
e2200 - back penslon. The defence 10 the
general issue. Counsel for defendant also
invokss the federal statute which prohibits
any person instrumental In prosecuting .
claim from demanding OF receiving for such
services more than the legal fee which 10 not
more than t25. The plaintiff admitted in
his testimony that he had received Of the
defendant e26 which he claims defendant
applied 70 the payment Of the services in
obtaining the pension. The plaintiff rstoins
claiming that bis was not the attorney Of
record In tbs Gaze and consequently the isv
does not apply 70 him stili on trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07

me 6ONOS OF the follow
ing named Issues are in
cluded, and should be de.
posted for exchange, under
the Plan Of Reorganization :
Atchtsom, Topeka 4 Santa FeRaiIromd Ca. =,
| First Mortgage, 1899, Z per cent.
Five per cen Bonds, 1909, per cent
| Consolidated Mortgage, 1909, per cent.
). f. hve per cent. Bonds, 1870, per cent.
-Four and one half per cent. $. y. Bonds. 1920, ~
per cent.
six per cent s. r Secured Bonds. 1911. 9 per cent
Collateral Trust five per cent. Bonds, 1857, per
Land Grant Mortgage. 1900, per cent
COsvley summer and ~. smith II. II. Co, ),
First Mortgage, 1909. per cent.
Florence, EldOradO 4 Wal. Val. II. Roo,
First Mortgage, h07, per cent.
Kansas CITY. Emporia q somth. II. II. Co.,
First Mortgage 1907. per cent.
Kansas hy. Topeka 4 Western II. II. Co. ,
First Mortgage, 1906, per cent.
Kansas civ, Topeka 4 Western n. II. Co. 4.
Income. 1903 per cent.
Marion 4 MePhevs0m R. H. Co.,
First Mortgage, 1909. per cent.
The New Mexico Il Southern Pat n n, Co /,
First Mortgage, 1899. per cent.
The P"ebIo 4 Arkansa. Valley II. Il. Co.,
fir.t Mortgage, 1905. per cent
Wichita 4 south western II. Il. Co.,
First Mortgage. 1gG2, per cent.
Han. CITY. Lawrence q south. IL. X. Co.,
First Mortgage. 1879. per cent.
southern Kansas q Western X. II. Co.,
First Mortgage, 1910. per cent.
sumner ounty Il. IL. Co.,
First Mortgage, 1910, Z per cent.
Ottawa a. Burlington u. Il. Coz
First Mortgage, 1907. per cent.
The southern Nan. R'y Co.-s;uIf NV,
First Mortgage, 1876, per cent.
The southern Nansas R'y Co..
Income. 1917, per cent
The southern kan.as R'y Co efT,
Fret Mortgage, 1877, per cent.
A.. r. a. y. ". u. 60. In Ch,e.u.,
FIRST Nor gage, 1881, per cent.
Chi ago. santa Fe a CALIFORNIA; R,y Co.,
FIRST Mortgage 1867. per cent.
C.ltfpr~i~ southern u. Il Co..
tF-f Mortg &c, 1874. 6per cent.
The Chte.G", Kansas Il Western N. N. l..,
fhrt Mortgage, lss6. per cent.
Gulf. Colorado 4 Santa Fe ny Co.,
First Mortgage, 1903. per cent.
Gulf Coiorado 4 Santa Fe R'y Co.,
second Mortgage, 1879. per cent.
sonora Railway Co., Limited
First Mortgage, 1910. per cent.
Lsaven., Topeka 4 Soaah western nv ca.
General Mortgage. 1879. per cent. Tor II. one
half guaranteed by A,chison Co.
The wichit. 4 Western n. IL. Co,
f"s' mortgage. 1914, per cent mos. i to wi
The Kingm.n, Pratt Z West. n, r.. Co..,
first Mortgage 1910 10, per cent tNo.. to se
The Chis.g., Kansas 4 westsr. n. n. Co..
Income Bonds, iye6 8 per cent.
CALIFORNIA; Southern II. II. Co.,
Income Bonds. 1874, per cent.
Deposits may be made and certificat :,
received therefor at
UNION TRUST COMPANY, rs Broad
way. New York.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, Room 8,
85 Milk ST., Boston.
kIDDER, PEABODY 4 co. lib Dew.
onshire St.. Boston.
Chicago.
Barring BROTHERS Il CO., 3 BIsb.
opsgate-wit>p, London, z. c.
Circular SO, containing full details, can
be bad at the above addresses and also ar |
ofices OF kidder Peabody & Co. No. |
Nassau street, New York, and of Atch,son |
Company, s5 Milk st. Boston.
j. W. RExHART,
4th Vice. rest.
Chairman Of Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07
POSTERS

For Public Meetings,
Dances, Business Announce
ments. Suppers. Sociables,
Entertainments, ETC., ETC.,
printed at lowest prices
and in Arst-class shape at
the KennebeC Journal Of
foe. Do not go elsewhere
before corresponding with
Us. All work guaranteed.
nov i2d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07
EXTREME HEAT IN ALL COUNTRIES.

Bengal. Ia degrees Fahrenheit.
CENTRAL American Republic, 100
Persia III Calcutta. india, 100
Borgu Sahara desert, i53 degrees
Cape 1T Good Hope. South Africa, los.
Eng liant ireland and Portugal. IS dsgreea
SPAN. Cuba. China and Jamaica. no do
grees
Greece lU9 Arabia. Ill. and New York,
l02 degrees
Australia, 50. Scotland. Is. Sweden and
Norway. Is degrees.
France, Denmark, Russia and the Sandwich
Islands, l0O degrees
Iceland. ~. and Nova Zembla 50 degrees
never above the freezing point. Chicago
Mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07
Reorganization
Atchison, Topeka
AND
Santa Fe
Railroad Company.
OFFICE OF THE
ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA, 4 SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA, 4 SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
BOsToN, Nov. 23, 1889
At meeting of the Boar, of Directors,
held this day, the following preamble and
resolution were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The stockholders of the
Company have provided for the necessary
funds to meet the requirements OF the
Company, subject TO the terms of Circular
No. SO. and
WHEREAS. The holders of Il majority of
all the out standing bonds of the Atchison
System, both in Europe and the United
States, have assented to the Plan of Reor-
ganization, dated October Is, 1888, there
fore be it
VOTED, That the said Plan of Reor-
ganization be and is hereby declared eff
fective, and that official announcement of
this fact shall be made by the Chairman,
accompanied by notice that Bondholders
to secure participation in the benefits of
the Plan should deposit their bonds On or
before December 18th. 1889, and that
after that date bonds will only be re.
ceived under such equitable conditions rs
the Board Of Directors may establish.
BY order OF the Board of Directors,
GEORGE c. MAGOUN,
Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07

women we're permitted to vote, and we're en-
titled to make our lsvs, they would among
other things enact
rst-Tha; every man must be q home
at ten r. NJ, without fail.
Second.-That married men should bestov
come atteitior to their own vives, &C., &C.
He might hare added also that they would
enact that ms0 be compelled to keep biz
liver In coed shape. and consequently his
mind ct ease. And for thus pafpose there b
nothing 90 eiacaciops - Stsele's Liftls Bile
Pills. rs cent? per bosfts. For sals By J. n.
Mixsr and c. B. Murphy : Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-07

A country minister was visited by one CT
his flock, a wel-to-do farmer. who told him
that he came on very unhappy mission; the
fact was that be and his wife had had trouble.
and he wanted the minister's advice.
What's the matterf" asked the minister.
Cant you agreef'
"Oh, can agree, You see, parson, but
Matldy Jane. she can't agree"
We'll, +" said the minister, smiling. ''if there
Is one of you that can agree, you ought to be
able to get along"
Wal, said the farmer, ''if Matildy Janed
git along, think there1i be peace in the
family
But it takes two to make a quarrel Farmer
Jones'"
''Twoi Well, all en- say is, parson, that
you don't know Matildy Jane. If that ere
woman can't git up querri all by herself.
miss my guess"
She must Ire very capable woman, Mr..
Jones" said tue minister, smiling little.
"Capablet If you've got anything in your
catalogue that she amt capable of, sh'd like
to know what it Is"
Come, come. Mr. Jones. You have al
ready shown yourself sufficiently sharp
tongued / will warrant there is another
side to the story"
That's just what's the NATTER said the
farmer. When hear Matildy James story,
make up my mind that my side haint got
no story at all. She's a drelful smart woman,
Matidy Jane is
Too valuablea woman. Mr. Jones. for you
to quarrel with, I'll be bound"
Nv al. parson, v said the farmer renectivey,
al don't know but what you're more'n half
right. | guess III go home and see what
Matildy James got for supper So,nethin'
good. I'll warrant ye. She's powerful good
cook. Puts in IA leetle mite too much pepper,
but it's pretty good cooking
And so Farmer Jones started contenteily
home, reconciled by the thought OF Matildy
James cookery.-Yonths Companion