davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
An Act of Kindness.

Mr.. j. M. Shuk, of the Ogden milk depot,
will long be remembered by the newsboys
and bootblacks of this city for the kindness
shown to them yesterday. He had an ele-
CANT repast prepared and at 10 o'clock the
boys swarmed into his place of business, in
response TO general invitation extended
TO them, and partook of the delicacies of a
glorious Thanksgiving. The boys consid-
cred 1t a great treGt, and the manner in
which they disposed of turkey, pie, cakes,
etc, was evidence enough that they en-
joyed the feast immensely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28

Notwithstanding other entertainments
held last evening, the Campobello- Aamold
concert drew good audience at the West
End academy. The concert was a grand
treat to the lovers of music: and being of
strictly classic nature, was something never
before attempted in Ogden. The following
is copy of the programme rendered by
these excellent artists:
J. Rondo Capricioso (I major - Mendelssohn
Master Louie Elbel (il years old.
e ROmanee-The Valley -Gounod
Signor Campobello.
3. Violin Solo-Grand Concerto. VieuXtempS
Herr August Aamold
l. Air-The Voice That Thrills My Heart
Miss Grace Porter.
s. Rhapsode Hongroise, No. Lit
g. Romance-When in the Evening. Verdi
Mr. H. Alexander.
e (a) Min Alskades Mann har iell Skri-
Wit, in Swedish ---....- ....--.. Abt
OBJ Die Nachtigale, in German -Rubenstein
Signor Campobello.
s. Ave Maria Gounod
Aamold, piano accompaniment by Master
Louie Elbel.
9. Violin Observation-Disclosures SaraSate
Herr A. Aamold.
10. Piano solo-Tsolee-Qeft hand solo) -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -RaVlna
Master Louie Elbel.
il. Duet Live and Love Thee. Campana
Miss Grace Porter and Signor Campobello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28

A still alarm of fire was sent in from the
box on the corner of Twenty eighth street
and Adams avenue at y O'Clock yesterday.
The department made the run in few
minutes and found smoke issuing from the
residence of Groceryman Berry. a good
stream of water was turned on and with
out much hesitency the flames were ex
tinguished. Only slight damage was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are q
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plants, dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver, etc. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver and stom-
ach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich
the blood and make the skin clear. They
also produce good appetite, and invigorate
and strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. Sold at % cents box by q.
G. M. l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. G. Smith s. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
MEN, ATTENTION

Are your books properly posted?
Are you enabled to ascertain your financial
position from your books?
Are your accounts promptly rendered?
These things are essential, especially where
partnerships exist.
We undertake to execute all clerical work at
reasonable rates. AS we give the whole of our
time to the above business, We can guarantee to
those entrusting US with their work our prompt
attention. Collecting accounts q speciality.
The Salt Lake General Commission Agency
Co .,I57 S. Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Sent East for Burial.

The remains of the late County Clerk
Hollingsworth were escorted to the depot
by the members of the G. A. R. and
shipped to st. Mary's, Ohio, on the Union
Pacific fast mail.
Mrs. Hollingsworth and children accom-
panied them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
senator Stanford.

Senator Leland Stanford passed through
the city at s o'clock, yesterday morning, in
his special car, Stanford" The senator
was met at the depot by several reporters,
but he had nothing of Importance to dis
close to the newspapers.
He is on his way to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRIcEsA
Retail about Is per cent. higher
Corrected Daily by the Peoples Forwarding Co.,
a and 26 T. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office OF THE HERALD is in room
s,second floor, Cortez block, No. 412 Washing
ton avenue Advertising rates will be made
known upon applica ton to the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale ct all news
stands and by ali news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for IS cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid Sub
scribers falling TO receive papers promptly viii
confer favor by notifying the circulator at
the branch office. Subscribers are requested to
make no payments TO carriers or anyone else
except the circulator. Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify Inc
branch ONCE
DC. BOYLE. Calculator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Remnants Of Dress Goods.

If you want bargain in Dress Goods,
don't fail to visit our Remnant Sale.
About 500 different lengths, styles and
qualities will be found on our counters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Remnants of Silks.

About 300 yards of Colored and Black
Silks, Pushes and Velvets, in lengths
varying from one to two yards each, at
reduction of 40 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Odd Makes Of Gloves.

100 dozen Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves, as
sorted sizes and colors, including some of
SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28

The following is copy of a cummunica-
ton of Tax Collector Bluth to those de-
hnquent in paying their taxes:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
A Still Alarm.

FRIDAY, November, 20, 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28
Il Viii Pay You to Buy Shoes at this Sale.

Wea offering lot of Carpet Remnants from yard 90
grains and Body Brussels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-28

j. p.sKILLPACK.
Assessor and Collector, Emery Co., Utah.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-12
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
CARING FOR FURNITURE.

With care, furniture may be kept look
ing nice for years, but without this care
it soon becomes dingy and shabby. A
thorough cleansing, once q month, at
least, should be given to upholstered fur
niture that is in everyday use. Articles
covered with plush or any goods with o
pile may be brushed with bristle brush,
but for hair-cloth light switch works
best, wiping off the surface afterward
with a damp cloth. Wipe the wood
with damp cloth, and if there are any
dents in it, 1t is said the application OF
several thicknesses of wet blotting paper
held in place till dry by a warm fatiron
will remove the dent, unless very deep
one, when several applications may be
necessary. When the woodwork is dry,
rub with warm linseed oil and polish
with chamois skin. White spots may be
removed by alcohol simply pressed on
the spot by cloth that is not linty, and
not rubbed, as rub Ding will take off the
varnish. A flannel cloth moistened with
kerosene is good to rub the furniture
with, and the disagreeable odor of the
oil soon disappears.-Courier Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-12
A Giant Elm Over 400 Years Old.

Amonster elm stands on the Avery Dur
fee farm in Wayne County, NY, between
Palmyra and Marion. Two feet above the
ground it measures 33 feet 10 inches in
circumference, and five feet above the
ground 20 feet 10 inches. 1t is sixty feet
to the first limb. The body would make
five 12-foot logs, averaging $3.50 feet;
the total amount of lumber in the body of
the tree is $3.50 feet. 1t is estimated
that there is sufficient lumber above the
sawlog to make four cords of four-foot
wood. Taking one-half of the diameter
of the tree three feet from the ground,
which is forty-eig ght inches, and allowing
each inch to represent ten years growth,
the age is found to be 4SO years. Cut into
inch boards the elm would cover nearly
two-6fths of an acre of ground. If made
into''stove wood sixteen inches in length
there would be sixty cords.
Eighty years ago, when the farm was
cleared, this tree was left rs landmark.
It..was then giant among the forest trees.
-NeW York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-12
HINTS ABOUT MILKING.

.Never begin milking until you have
first brushed off all the loose hair and
dirt from the cows side and udder.
Always take pail of tepid water with a
sponge and coarse cloth, so that you can
cleanse the udder if it is soiled and wipe
it dry before commencing to milk. Be
sure your own hands are clean, and do
not wet the cows teats with milk. Be
very gentle with the COW and accustom
her to the contact of your left arm
against her leg while milking. A three
legged stool is the best thing to sit upon /;
and, if you are quite sure of the good
conduct of your COW, the pail may stand
on something we'll under her. Otherwise
the safest way is to hold it between your
knees, so that you can seize it quickly
and prevent the milk from being spilled
by her movements. Take hold of the
teats we'll up under the udder, pressing
the milk downward into the teats. Milk
as fast as you can without being rough
about it, and you will get more milk than
you will if you are slow and tedious. 1t
is better for person to milk the same
cows and not change Unfortunately
when there are a good many COWS and
several mixers. This kind of regularity
is more agreeable to the COW than the
surprise of being MIXED by a new hand.
When this becomes necessary the new
mixer should be more gentle and care
full than usual, until the COW las grown
accustomed to him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-12
FEEDING FOR RICH MANURE.

What the stock eats is of more conse-
quence as affecting the value of manure
than is the kind of stock to which it is
fed. In many places the manure pile is
also no inconsiderable part of the far
mcrs' profit in feeding. Of late years,
with just enough exceptions to illustrate
the generality of the rule, the manure is
all the profit that the feeder gets. 1t be-
hoovcs him, therefore, to so feed as to
make the manure pile rich. No subject
awakens so much interest in the discus
sions at farmers institutes as how to feed
so as to make the richest fertilizer, and at
the same time make manure of the best
quality. There are some common popu-
lar misapprehensions on this point, due
to confounding the feeding value of
various articles with their value passing
through the animal and going into the
manure heap. For feeding especially to
fattenlng animals, corn is very valuable,
but owing to its deficiency in mineral and
albuminoid nutriments, it does not make
so rich manure as oats, peas, beans, or
even as wheat. hraR. In the tables show
inc the commercial value Of various eles'
ments for manures; wheat bran is reckoned
at about S13 per ton, which is nearly its
selling price.
In feeding, especially to growing stock
and to COWS giving milk, some OF this
nutrient value will be used in the an
imal economy, but in either case it will
only do so in the production of what Is
of much more value than it could be as
manure. A certain amount of carbon
aceous food, corn for example, can be
profitably mixed with wheat bran as feed
for COWS and young stock. 1t will make
richer milk and keep the COW in better
condition. A smaller amount of corn
meal with bran will keep the young stock
in better condition, especially in cold
weather, and make them able to eat
more and assimilate more of the bran.
Glover hay is another very valuable
feed for making rich manure. 1t is the
farmers cheapest fertilizer, especially
when grown upon the farm where it is
fed. What it contains of starch and car
bon is mainly drawn from the air. Its
mineral elements come mainly from the
subsoil, where roots of other plants can
not reach them. There is good reason to
believeS tnat the shade of growing
clover crop, combined with the action of
the roots in the soil, helps to decompose,
under certain circumstances, the air in
the soil, and make some of its nitrogen
available as plant food. Good clover
has in some seasons been grown on very
thin soil by the use of gypsum alone.
The greatest difficulty on such lands is
to get catch. This secured and light
mineral dressing added, the clover will
do the rest. While clover alone will not
restore mineral fertility to soils that lack
it, with little phosphate of lime, and
on sandy soils potash, it will do more to
maintain fertility than any other means,
especially if it is fed out upon the farm
where it is grown, as it always should be.
american Cultiuator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-12

crop; but it has been learned that sue
cesshl crop m cans one whose avails are
not to be used up II paying for planta-
tion supplies purchased while it was being
produced. Again, in both North and
South, a new species of farming, of
which the old-time agriculturists knew
little or nothing, has come into vogue,
and truck farming, as it is called, often
yields profits that so far exceed those OF
the staple crops as in many districts to
cause most of the latter to be abandoned
for market gardening. Indeed, it may
be said that the methods of farming sue
cessfully have changed so much within
few wears as to almost make it different
occupation, and the man who persists in
farming the same way his 1ather did
twenty years ago has good reasons for say
ing the business does not pay.-Ae'o I0rS
World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-12
People Who Worship the Bear.

In the north island of Japan and in
some parts of the extreme northwest of
Asia there lives an interesting race OF
people called Amos. Where they came
from nobody seems to know, for in many
respects they are not at all like the
Japanese and Chinese.
The men are we'll built but rather
undcrsized, and their bodies are covered
more or less thickly with hair. They
wear long boards, and the hair of their
head is also long and bushy. The women
are not so well-looking, as they have to
do all the hard work of the tribe.
The folk are not gifted with much in
telligence, and they worship natural oh
jects and animals, the bear being specially
selected for this purpose. They spend
their time in fishing and hunting. 1t is
hard to tell what is the number of the
Amos. But as they are not supposed to
number more than $4,000 at the very
most, it is likely that they will sooner Oh
later become extinct.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-12
The Young Man Did Not Go In.

was riding across town an evening or
two ago on a Twenty-third street car
bound toward the North River. 1t was
,aining, and the car was filled with peo-
pie, most of them going to the Grand
Dpera House. Istood on the rear plat
form, the only other passenger outside
being tall, broad-shouldered, handsome
young man with blonde mustache, and
!he conductor. At Broadway spruce
young fellow, nicely dressed, stepped on
ihe platform and was just about to push
his way into the crowded car, when the
handsome young man with the blonde
nustache touched him on the shoulder
md said pleasantly: "Stay out here,
please"
"What do you mean, sir3" fierccly de-
nandcd the spruce young fellow, turn
Ing around. When he saw the man he
was talking to his face fell, and he seemed
nuch Disconnected. The handsome
young man smiled and replied: "Well,
I'd like to have you in my company for
little while, and beside, if you stay out
here, you will save me the trouble of
making a speech in the car" The spruce
young man stayed outside until Seventh
avenue was reached, when he jumped off
The car with a gruff "Good-night." -"
"Good-night," pleasantly replied he of
the blonde mustache. I turned to him
then and asked him what he meant. He
laughed and said: sob, if he had gone
Into the car I would simply have said !:
Ladies and gentlemen, look out for your
valuables. This man is pickpocket.
He knew what my speech would be, and
be remained outside, you see." The
handsome young man with the blonde
mustache was Sergeant-Detective Thomas
Murray, one of Inspector Byrnes's best
men, and the spruce young man was a
thief.-Nep York Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-12
IRONING SHIRT WAISTS.

First, be sure that the waist is properly
starched in boiled starch and thoroughly
dried; then make weak, cold starch
and dip the collars and cuffs into 1t,
being careful not to wet into the other
parts of the garment as it takes longer to
dry, and the starch in those parts is not
needed. Lay the waist (wrong side ouD
with the back to the table, told one
sleeve upon it, then the other, lay over
these the fronts, sprinkling each part ac-
cording to the thickness of the cloth, roll
tightly and let lie the desired length Of
time, then proceed as follows: With
the sleeves still wrong side out, rub
quickly the wristbands; now turn, and
we are really commencing (what seems
to many) an arduous task. We will iron
first the the outside of one wristband, then
the inside, shaping IT as we dry it.. Next
fold the sleeve (at the opening) from
wrist to shoulder, and iron; the upper
half of the sleeve can be ironed better
with it folded that way. Now fold by
the under-arm seam and finish, and the
sleeve will have the same appearance as q
nicely laundered shirt. Follow with the
second sleeve, and we are ready for the
other part. Rub over the part below
the wristband, then press the tucks in
the front into shape with moderately
warm iron; now use hot one, and
thoroughly dry on the wrong side; in
this way the shoulder seams can be easily
dried. Next iron the back in the same
way, pressing the plaits into shape on
the right side, but doing the greater
part of the ironing on the wrong side.
At last the collar is reached, requiring
but few moments time, and the gar
ment which has been so much dreaded is
finished, and the result is satisfactory.
Sometimes it is desirable to press little
on the right side at the last; in that case
do not iron as dry on the wrong side.-
Good Housekeeping.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-12
THE NERVOUS HORSE.

Finely bred, intelligent horses are
often nervous. They are quick to notice,
70 take alarm and to do what seems
to them, in moments of sudden terror,
necessary to escape from possible harm
from something they do not understand.
That is what makes them shy, bolt and
run away. We cannot tell what awful
suggestions strange things offer their
minds. A sheet of white paper in the
road may seem to the nervous horse a
yawning chasm, the open front of baby
carriage the jaws of dragon ready to
devour him and man on bicycle some
terrifying sort of flying devil without
wings. But the moment he becomes
familiar with those things or any other
that alright him, and he knows what
they are, he grows Indifferent to them.
Therefore, when your horse SHES at
anything make him acquainted with it;
let him smellit, touch it with his sensitive
upper lip, and let him look closely at it.
Remember, too, that you must familiarize
both sides of him with the dreaded OBJ
ject. If he only examines with the near
nostril and eye he will be very likely to
scare at it when it appears on his left
side. So then rattle paper, beat drum,
futter umbrella, run baby carriage and
bicycle, fire pistol and clatter tinware on
both sides of him and all around him
until he comes to regard the noise simply
as nuisance and the material objects as
only trivial things. He may not learn
all that in one lesson, but continue the
lesson and you will cure all his nervous.
ness.-Horseman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-12
RECIPES.

Raisin Pie-One lemon, juice and
rind, one cupful of raisins, one
cupful of water, one cupful of rolled
crackers; stone the raisins and boil till
soft, crate the lemon rind, mix well
together, and bake with two crusts.
Macaroni With Cheese-Prepare mac
aroni with cream sauce, and pour in:o
buttered scalloped dish. Have aif a
cup of grated cheese and half q cup of
bread or cracker crumbs mixed, sprinkle
over the maca1oni, and place in the oven
to brown; it will take about twenty
minutes.
Milk Toast-Toast a goodly number
of slices, and arrange in q deep dip.
Put into saucepan one quart of sweet
milk, and stir into it two tablespoonful
sifted flour made into smooth paste
with little milk. Stir constantly till it
boils; cook moment or two; add a little
salt and small piece of butter, and pour
over the toasted bread.
Potato Yeast-Grate four good-sized,
uncooked potatoes into quart OF hot
water, stir over the fire, and cook slowly
for five minutes. Turn into jar, add q
half-cup of sugar and a tablespoonful of
salt, and when lukewarm add half-cup
of good yeast. Allow this to ferment for
six or seven hours, stirring it down as it
comes to the top of the jar. Keep in a
cold place, well covered.
Beef Rissoles-Chop fine some cold
roast beef, season it well with salt and
pepper, and to each half-pint of this add
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and o
half-cup of bread crumbs, then add two
whole eggs, and work the mixture to
smooth paste. Form into round balls,
dip in egg and then in bread crumbs, and
fry in smoking hot fat. Serve with a
nice, brown sauce pouled around them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-02-12
A VARIETY OF CROPS,

4 Too much stress can scarcely be laid
pon the Importance of raising variety
81 crops, and not hazarding all upon a
fayorite one, which by failure caused
by an unfavorable season, may occasion
a loss that few farmers are able to bear.
One of the reasons usually assigned by
farmers III favor of their occupation is
that, although not a money-making one,
it Is safe business if properly con-
Quoted. 1t not only affords good liv-
ing without the liabilities attending most
business callings, but, by slow accumu'
lations, will i'll time compare favorably
with other occupations that are COM
monty deemed more lucrative.
In all sections there should be leading
crops, adapted to the soil and climate,
10 which more than ordinary attention
may be given, but as a general rule the
fortunes of the season should not be
staked on one or two crops. If corn,
wheat, oats and potatoes are the chief
staples there is no probability that the
season will be so unfavorable that none
will succeed. One or more of these may
suffer, while the others do exceedingly
we'll and thus compensate for partial
deficiency in the whole. Wealthy capi.
talists in the Northwest may hazard all
on the success of single crops of wheat,
but to the average farmer this matter ot
safety is an important one that should
not be disregarded. He may not handle
as much money as one may do in favor
able seasons with special crops, but II
the end he is quite likely to show a!
much real profit as the man who grow:
only one leading crop.
Of our grain crops corn is by far th'
most reliable, and while we may have
seasons in which the crop will prove un
ner>ftable, its adaptability to all soils ant
Rclimates makes it one that no farmer
eeither North or South, can afford to omit
Nowhere have the advantages of diver
'sifed farming been better demonstrated
than in the South. There, as heretofore
cotton will continue to be the money