davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

Utah farmers than will be produced by
Utah mill owners. and at less cost. We
shall not gain dollar worth of home in
dustry, but a change in the direction of in
dustry, by paying bounties.
Sugar bounties, cement bounties, beun-
ties to encourage the raising of hogs or
cattle, bounties to encourage the quarry
ing of building stone, or the making of
bricks and adobes-the whole unheavenly
lot of them come under one sweeping OBJ
lection. They are, all of them, simply at
tempts to make life harder than God and
nature have made it, by increasing the
price, and hence the amount of labor,
necessary to procure the articles.
Sugar refining is the only protected
American industry that has ever grown TO
perfect manhood. 1t adds the total price OF
Every person employed in it is public
pauper, turned over to the protected owner
to get what work he can out of him.
Imagine southern planter, the owner of
100 slaves, receiving yearly from his state
treasury s466, 99S bounty, because he fur
nished them with work-S44, S43 being for
the support of his slaves and $422, l55 being
for himself, to pay for his philanthrophy, in
addition to having the produce of their 81
200 day laborl
''But the sugar refiner of Brooklyn, New
York, Jersey City or Philadelphia receives
exactly this sum yearly, under exactly the
same conditions, for every 100 workmen
employed"
And little Utah is also urged to step into
line, with additional discrimination against
the farmers and mechanics. to force them
into mills, and reduce their wages. May
Heaven defend the workingman, if the
Legislature does not.
To encourage the production of sugar or
any other article the only DroDer and inst
way is to establish an experimental factory
at public expense, demonstrate the success
and discover new methods in the proposed
branch, and then to leave the field open to
all citizens. The general government does
something of this kind. j. H. PAUL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

used Wall street No one was in position
70 answer the question satisfactorily The
Pacific Short Line will come in through
Weber canon, and it will not want to stop
at the south end of the city 1t will want
to come through to terminal grounds in the
northwest part of the city and connection
with the Central Pacific. This can only be
done by the use of Wall avenue
or some other avenue east of that
for the Union Pacific owns and con-
trolls all the land south and west
of Wall, which is covered by the tracks of
that company. The company would not be
likely to permit any rival railroad to come
into the city over It's tracks and through its
yards. 4 part OF the agreement of the
Pacific Short Line with Ogden city is that
any other railroad may use it's tracks to get
into this city. If Wall avenue is saved for
that company, in few years it win be
used by other companies who are intending
to build to Ogden.
Wall avenue ought not to be disposed of
to the street railway company, or any other
railroad company, until the necessity for
its use in getting into and passing through
the city is shown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
DEAD DESMOND.
The Ex-Proprietor of the Seven Buckets of
Blood saloon Dies with His Boots Or.

Blood saloon Dies with His Boots Or.
There is no room for doubt this time.
Pat Desmond Is dead; his lifeless clay is
now in the Office of the coroner, and soon
will be in the cold ground His taking off
was tragic, as his whole life had been a
series of tragedies. Ii Pat had any good
qualities, he was chary of exhibiting them
in public, but his baser instincts asserted
themselves on more than one occasion
after he came TO Ogden to reside. His no
torious Ogden river resort and the tragic
scenes enacted there, will be long remem-
bered by the good and bad citizens of Og-
den. 1t IS well for the peace of mind of the
puolic that the horrors of h S Twenty-titth
street den cannot be recounted 1t was the
rendezvous Of thugs, thieves and murder
ers. who found it a safe refuge from the
officers of the law. Decent men shuddered
wnen necessity compelled them to cross its
Threshold. Pat kept just such a place as
was the parent institution, his Seven Buck
cts of Blood saloon in Pueblo.
1t is not necessary now to recount what
led up to the act which sent Pat Desmond,
unwept an unhonored, except, perhaps, by
his wife and children, into the presence OF
his maker. Only the fact of his death need
be told now. 1t appears from the testi
mony of the barkeeper of the Capitol
saloon on Twenty-fifth street, where Pat
was killed, that he and young man
,,an,ad LhnIs,ae G Tod. whose cc>>c------ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds were filed for
record yesterday in the Office of the county
recorder:
". S Warner and wife to Maria Burrit q
part OF lot d. block Z, five-acre plata,
3,t!O rods 1900
John ScocrofJ and Wife to r. j. Taylor. a
part Of lot H. block !, plat A. 4xS rods $500
John a. Boyle and wife to j. S. McCon
ely, lot s, block l., Central Park addi-
tion RECOMMENDATION $50
Is. 6. Blocilman TO ID. Il. Peery, jr u part
Of lot /, block 8 plat Is, SIX 10 rods 1000
II. e. Gibson and wife to e. Il. Rogers
part OF lots and 10. blocl; SO, plat A. az
feet by Is rods $500
Diana Farr Rich and Ben E. Rich to
Marion e. johnson, the north half of lot
3, block 81, plat A, u acre--- $50
j. 5. Lewis ct al. to II. M. O'Haver
trustee lots and 2 and lots II and Is
to rs, both inclusive, il block 3, Lincl
& Grii1in's first addition
E. y. Reed and wife to ]. G. and w. S.
Read, jr., 4 part of lot 4, block 81 plat
A. 24xl5o S,eoc
Nj. i. Haskell to II. J Carey, a part of lot
/. block b, plat c, AZ feetxS rods -- $50
Hyrum 5. Young and wife to Sidney
Stevens a part OF block IL, plat A. 10 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
OGDEN CITY. UTAH.
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office of THE HERALD is in Reed
Suyder's iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle s Co. 5 furniture store. Adver-
Using rates VIII be made known upon applica-
ton TO the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands ana by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for o cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
Hcrioers failing TO receive papers promptly viii
confer favor by notifying the branch office.
Parties desiring papers stopped or addresses
changed must notify the branch office.
f. A. LrTTLEHELD, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

take pleasure in announcing to my cs.-
toners that | am now located in my nov,
Office at No. 81 East, First South stbaat
where shall be pleased to see tlsn.
Orders will also DE received at the Sic
Prompt attention to orders
HENRY WAGEyER
Proprietor Cal. Brewesv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
70 .. M. Z.
Drug Dept

Carry A LARGER and MORE
Complete stock of Drugs, Fancy
Goods, Toilet Articles, Per-
fumes, Patent Medicines, Chem
ieals, and the finest of Wines
and Liquors for Medicinal and
Family Use than any other
house in Utah.
Prices as Low as The Lowest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
NOTICF.

Holders of rebate checks issued BY The
Peoples Equitable Co OPP are hereby mott
fled to surrender the same befnre Marol
TO- 1889, ut the Office Of the association,
preparatory to the semi-annual declaration
of dividends.
JOSEPH ANDERSON, Sec'F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
NOTICE.

We have this day bought the entirs
stock, fixtures and accounts of Wisca,nb S
Olsen, and trust by strict attention In
business to merit d continuance Of tLe
liberal patronage bestowed on them.
WIscoMB x Co.
At the old stand, No. IS East T-iess
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

Snap in five-acre plat c. Lot II and pa.,
10, block Il, in fye-acre plat @; 50, son
Easy terms. e. i. WANTLANR,
o01 Main 81 reat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
DISSOLUTION.

The firm of Wiscomb & Olsen is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.
Olsen retiring. The new tirm assumes all
Indebtedness and they only are authorized
to collect the accounts due the late frHl.
t. n. OLSEN,
JOHN Il. WIsC0uB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

You can get a gents suit made tS or5a~
from our celebrated homemade csssi,, s,re
at JOHN G. CUTLER 81 Bro, No. &c Ma;r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
NO. 36 MAIN STREET.
FOE $3.50.

Homemade wooden goods.
JOHN C. CUTLER G BSo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
SPEAK TO HIM KINDLY.

Poisoned by alcohol, blear-eyed and lilly clad,
Cursing his fate as he shufllcs along
Crushed and bereft OF the once earnest will he
had,
Penniless homeless and jcered by the throng;
Friends have assisted him, pastors have prayed
with him
He has been rescued and lost DER ana DER;
But do not give him up-pull from his lips the
cup
Speak to him kindly and try him once more
Though tits disheartening never to thrive with
him,
Sad his relapses from virtue to shame;
Give him not hopelessly up-if you strive with
him
Some spark Of good may be famed to a fame,
Some potent memory-haply mothers voice,
Teaching him virtue and wisdom Of yore,
May be recalled to his ear by anOther's voice;
Speak to him kindly and try him once more
Christ in His charity taught those who came to
Him,
Ill deeds should be pardoned seventy times
seven,
Succor the least here and you do the same to
Him,
These are His precepts in earth and in Heav-
en-.
Oh! then, when laborng hard for humanity,
Never believe that you labor in vain;
Kindness will conquer the drunkard's insanity,
Speak to him gently and try him again.
Francis S. Smith, in n. Y Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24

death from alcohol have been hitherto
imperfect in themselves and imperfect
in the interpretations that have been
put upon them. But, Judging from the
reports of those life assurance compa.
MES in which there are two classes of
insured-one an abstaining, the other
Notwithstanding class-and, Judging
and mortality of two clubs, one alb
staining, the other Notwithstanding, ex-
listing in the same locality, holding the
same social status and made up of the
same numbers, it is absolute certain that
the rate of mortality and the number of
days of sickness present data largely in
favor of abstaining communities.
In summary, as to the effects of alcohol
on the health and life of the human
species, on which fortunately those Ell
fects have alone been tried on large
scale, it must be stated on physical
grounds, apart altogether from moral
considerations, that the effects of alco-
hol are injurious both to mind and body;
that until it mas produced an artificial
constitution alcohol does nothing that
any one can construe into useful action,
and that the establishment of the alco-
holic constitution is false and unnat'
ural policy of human life-a source Of
WEAKNESS, of disease, of premature old
age and of excessive and unnecessary
mortality. Benjamin Ward Richard
son, NJ. D., in N. Y. Voice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24
Lime on Muck.

To fit spongy muck land for garden
ing purposes, nothing is of greater i'm
portance than thorough drainage. The
next step will be to ''sweeten It," i. e.,
neutralizo the acids contained in it.
This may be accomplished by applica
tions OF lime, ashes or any other aka
limo substance. The caustic forms of
lime, of course, win be more effective
ones, and so we would prefer the differ
ent forms in the order named as fol.
lows: Ground or pounded quick lime.
water-slaked lime (hydrated), air-slaked
lime (hydrate and carbonate). The
clear carbonates-chalk, mari, old air.
slaked lime. etc, have much less effect.
The quantity of lime required depends
on its cauStic nature, and on the acidity
of the land. Try ten barrels OF fresh
slalled, or twice that quantity of air
slaked lime at first; note the result,
and repeat as needed. Wood ashes con-
tain not only mild form of lime (car-
bonate), but also caustic potash, and
quantity of phosphoric acid. and
heavy applications of it are the very
best treatment that could be given for
your muck soil. 1t not only tends to
sweeten it, but also provides just the
elements of plant food in which in all
probability it is deficient - Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24

At a late meeting of farmers in Bos-
ton, the remarkable statement was
made, and corroborated by several Of
the participants familiar with the case,
than on the asparagus ground of the
two Messrs. Coolidge-Joshua and
John-who grow some Of the best
''grass" that goes to the Boston market,
no manure at all has been used for at
least ten years, other than the tops,
and liberal annual dressing of salt,
usually taken from pork or fish barrels.
People were long prevented from rails
ing this most excellent vegetable be-
cause of the preposterous requirements
laid down by those who first wrote about
it. The fact is, says contributor to
Vick's Monthly, that it is the most east
ly grown and simplest in its require
ments of any vegetable, while there is
none more healthful or more enjoyed,
coming before any other and having a
distinct and agreeable flavor all it's own.
Its use is especially recommended as
tonic for the nerves. The chief require
ments are dry, warm, fertile soil, some
shelter from high winds and room
enough for it's mass of roots. 1t will do
we'll even in an upland meadow, with
out culture or manure and surrounded
by other growths, if the soil is good and
if it is not crowded or injured by cattle.
About four feet by two is the preferred
distance apart. A bed will last life
time. once planted and not abused. Its
few demands for care make it especial
ly desirable for farmers garden. Tho
growth and size of the sprouts depend
much on the full. uninjured growth of
the tops after cutting ceases, about mid
June, when green peas come in. Ma
nure enables more good sprouts to be
grown on less area, and often tenderer,
but not richer.-Farmers' Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24
LIQUOR AND POVERTY.
Drunkenness Makes More Paupers Than
Any Other Agency.

Drunkenness Makes More Paupers Than
Any Other Agency.
There is no statement more frequent
or more erroneous than that poverty is
the cause of drunkenness in most cases.
As matter of fact the case where pow.
erty has caused drunkenness in thia
country is the exception. Those who
make the statement get the cart before
the horse. 1t is drunkenness that leads
to poverty in the vast majority of cases,
and hopeless, ruinouS poverty at that.
A man may be poor but not shiftless or
lazy, but let him take to drinking and
he will lose all self-respect, sense of
manhood, or desire to work and become
lazy, shiftless vagabond and plunge
himself and family into a hopeless con-
dition of squalor and wretchedness.
Those who are af1luent or in moderate
means reduce themselves to poverty by
drink. Those who are poor only make
themselves poorer and end in hopeless
misery.
Any person who has had the oppor-
tunity to observe the practice of drunk
ard-making will testify that he can
hardly recall a case where poverty has
made drunkards, but he will testify to
numerous cases where drunkenness has
made paupers. Where one takes to
drink because of poverty thousand are
poor because of alcohol and are making
themselves still poorer, dying at last as
paupers and dragging their families down
with them. Alcohol is the poor mans
worst enemy the world over. 1t is the
chief cause of poverty in this country
and the principal cause Of the waste OF
earnings and the deterioration of
health, morals and manhood. Any
measure which would induce wage
workers not to waste their money on in.
toxicating liquors would be blow at
poverty by abolishing its principal
cause. The hope of removing poverty
in the future lies in the prospect of re.
moving voluntary intemperance, for
sobriety is the first step to economy and
industry. There is no tax so destructive
as that which liquor levies on the wage.
worker and the poor man. 1t gradually
takes his money, his health, his happi-
ness, his mind and his home. If the
thousands of workers in this city would
save the money they waste on liquor
there would soon cease all complaints
of poverty. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24
NOTES FROM EVERYWHERE.

THE keeper of the morgue in New
York City states that four-fifths of the
five thousand bodies that reach that
place of the dead every year are sent
there by drunkenness.
IT is announced that Bismarck re-
tires from public life with a fortune
which yields him an income of about
500, 900 year, and that among the
sources of this annual revenue are sew.
eral distilleries and one large German
brewery. He could add now most cred
itably to his worldwide renown by also
resigning from the liquor business as
we'll as the Chancellorship of Germany.
CONGRESS proposes to spend a million
dollars to ascertain the amount of farm
mortgages in this country 1t will be
interesting and valuable information.
1t would add greatly to its value to
know what proportion of these mort
cages have been made necessary by the
self-imposed drink waste on the part OF
many farmers who are addicted to the
use ofintoxicating beverages. National
Temperance Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24
A CONVENIENT GATE.

bolt two pieces on the rails five feet
from the end, leave room enough for
your saw and bolt on the remaining
pieces. Next bolt on two braces and
saw the frame in two, and you have two
perfect gates, one eleven feet and one
five feet long. However, it is better to
hinge your gates before saving them
down, but if this be done then leave
room enough to make two saw-cuts and
take out half an inch or your gates will
bind for the e1even-foot gate.
A solid post should be dug into the
ground not less than two and one-half
feet deep, and firmly wedged with
stone, but if wet or loose soil, then d
sill should be dug in the ground the
depth of tho post-hole and in line with
the fence, into which fasten tho post
and put on pull-braco opposite the
gate. A post extending six inches
above the ground, with shoulder on
the top, should be used where the gates
come together for them both to rest on
at the same time. But if the gate is
desired to swing both ways, which it
should do for convenience, then hooks
should be used to hold the gate in
place. A slide latch, which is very con-
venient, if used should slide on the
short gate, so as not to get knocked off
or injure stock. The five-foot gate is
sufficiently large for the admission Of
stock and gives fifteen-foot passage
when used for the wagon, and neither
one is too heavy for the children to
open or shut. The smaller gate should
always swing both ways, as matter OF
safety to stock passing in or out.
This kind of a farm gate is not pat
ented, but has been used long enough
to be common property to any one who
chooses to make and use it, and will
supersede seven-tenths Of the patented
ones now upon the market, and if kept
well-painted or whitewashed, with its
beveled edges and smooth surface, will
last from fifty to sixty years.
In the cut figure represents posts;
figure ., brace; figure 8, sill; dotted lines
indicate posts, braces, ETC., under the
surfaoa ~ rs-->-.--a ----.
represented a post set in low, wet ground.
where there are no stones for fastening.
IN. Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24
An Ex-Rum.Seller,s Talk.

A man named Stacy, the owner of a
splendid drinking saloon in New York,
signed the pledge lately and closed his
house. Hearing that a party OF young
men bad formed themselves into Tenn.
perance society, he went to them and
gave them his experience as a rum.
seller. We repeat some of his recollec.
tions: Il sold liquor for eleven years
long enough for me to see the begin.
ming and end of its effects. ] have seen
a man take his first glass of liquor in
my place, and afterwards fill the grave
of suicide. l have seen man after
man, wealthy and educated, come into
my saloon, who now can not buy din.
ner. l can recall twenty customers
worth one hundred thousand dollars to
five hundred thousand dollars, who are
now without money or friends. ban.
ner and Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24
The White Mans Shame Water.

The natives of Africa call New En-.
gland rum shame water. The Dark
Continent has keen discernment. For
it is a burning shame to civilization
and Christianity that the African bar
barian should be destroyed by Boston
rum. The pltiful slavery and cannibal-
ism prevailing among these tribes
awake sense of horror in all who read of
them. But it is still morc horrible that
from Christian nation the vile poison
should be poured in upon them that
must lead to their debasement, robbery
and destruction. Is the history of the
corruption of so many Of the Indian tribes
by intoxicating liquors to be repeated in
Africa?-St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24

Owner of Premises Ito tenant)-Now,
Jones, you may show mo those rooms
that you think need repairing.
Tenant with alacrity) ALL right.
Well begin with
Owner enthusiastically One mo-
ment! Is this your baby, Mrs. Jones?
What remarkably pretty little fellow!
Ootsy, tootsy, pootsy! Won't you come
and sit on my knee, baby? Bless its
little bright eyes! I'll be along in a
minute, Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. Jones Ito baby)-Go and sit on
tho gentleman's knee, dearie. CTo Mr..
jones' John, 1 don't see that there's
any thing about tho house that needs
fixing up this spring SO very badly
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-05-24
NEST-BUILDiNG FISHES.
They Watch Over Their Young Like q
Careful Hen.


Careful Hen.
The Bitshki is Russian fish which
lives in the Black Sea. When the
Matching season approaches, it seeks the
shore and builds there nest for its
young. Both father and motaer unite
in gathering seaweeds, and deposit them
in small holes on the shore. There the
mother lays her eggs, and watches over
them like careful hen until they are
Matched.
The stickleback not only builds q mes.
for its young, but defends it from attack
with great zeal and ferocity. One nat
uralist says that he took male
stickleback from tho water, and placed
him with others in a collecting bottle
Then he went on observing the nest
which the prisoner had been guarding.
Suddenly large crowd of hungry
sticklebacks assembled about it and be-
gan an attack, evidently with the pur-
pose Of devouring the young within.
The conscience-stricken naturalist at
once dropped his pr isoner among them,
and as soon as the wronged householder
could collect his scattered wits, he
rushed at the invaders, attacked them
fiercely and soon was again in possession
of his nest, which he at once set about
mending with bits of weeds and twigs.
A Chinese fish constructs nest, not
of grass or seaweeds, but of frothy Sc
cretions. The male prepares bubbles in
the air by sucking them in and strength
ening them with mucuous matter from
his mouth. Then he brings them into
the water, and expels them to construct
a nest The female enters this cavity,
and lays her eggs there.
The eggs sink to the bottom Of the
water, and the male is then obliged to
raise them into the nest, He appears to
be unable to carry them in his mouth,
so he swallows large supply of air, de-
sends beneath the eggs, and violently
expels the air accumulated. This air,
finely divided by the fringes of the gills,
escapes in the form OF two jets oil
gaseous powder, which onvolop the eggs
and raise them to the surfaGe.-Youtha
| Companion.