davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-09
S p G G 4 z 1 G. S :
NOTICE.

Darts and Weber Counties canal Company, Ogden
CITY. Weber County, Utah 1er7ttory
IN meeting of the directors, held on the GATH
day of September, $780, an assessment of one
dollar and fifty cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of the corporation. payable to
tober $780, at his Office in Ogden City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the goth day of October, will
be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 18th day of November, 1890
at the hour of ~ o'clock. noon, at the south door
of Weber county courthouse, in said Ogden city
to pay delinquent assessments, together with
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
JOSEPH LAWSON. Secretary
ONCE and residence $3.50 Jefferson avenue, Ug
den city, Weber county. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-09

And hundreds Of other articles which we
have not space enough to mention.
n. B.-Crockery and Glassware at Half
Price. Fine Two seated Carriage For Sale
Remember, all that we ask of you is to
come and convince yourself and make sure
that this is the place you are looking for.
No. 20 East First South street. Salt Lake
citV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-09
DELICIOUS WARN BEVERAGES.

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First class wines, liquors
beers ales and cigars. Family supplies a
specially.
AUER g. MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05
1HE sToCK RANCH.
Pure Braeda for Ptc..

III rL
The best way in pig breeding is to stick
to n breed. 1t takes nearly a lifetime
to find out how to get the best results
from one breed, and if the time is wasted
in crossing the breeds and experimenting
with new ones, the chances are that
time and labor will be diSsipated UNI
proftably. 1t does not follow that pure
bred stock require better feeding or
more expensive attention than the cross
breeds and poor stock; but they do re-
quire certain kinds of food at certain
times. The farmers who believe in.
keeping none but the pure-bred stock,
the old reliable breeds which they have
dealt with for years, soon learn to know
what treatment is the best for the ami
mails. They learn by experience how to
handle them, and it is only when new
breeds are introduced that they are UNI
certain or puzzled.
In swine breeding the first cross be-
tween two distinct breeds is generally
good. but in the next cross the identity
of the blood OF breeds is lost, and they
degenerate rapidly, losing the charac-
teristics of the original stock. In cross
ing 1t should, therefore, be understood
that the e1cellencyS consists only in the
first cross, and where continual cross is
prscticed, degeneration must inevitably
follow. In England probably the best
swine are to be found, and this is due to
the fact that they have improved upon
two d three excellent breeds until they
are nearly perfect. They know almost
to acertainty what they al expect much
better than any n who practices cross
breeding to any extent. The great thing
tor farmers to do is to breed swine OF
come particular breed, perfecting teach
yeat. until experiment has taugktthem
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05
THE P-OULTRY-YARD.
Keeping Egg. for winter.

In preserving eggs for winter use it
must be understood that the whole secret
is to keep the porous shell from admit
ting the air and moisture. If this can
be done the eggs will keep for quite a
length OF time. There are two good
methods of doing this, which may be Of
value to those beginning the work.
The first method is to smear the sur
face Of the shells with oil or varnish of
scmc kind, and then to pack them in
bran, charcoal, or some similar sub.
stance. The shells of course will be dis
colored by this process, and they will not
consequently meet with ready sale in the
market. Gum shellac, dissolved in alco-
hol, will not discolor the shells so much
as the above, and apparently answers
the same purpose. Bccswax and olive
oil, mixed in the proportion of one to
two, will also make a good coating for
the shells, and will close up the pores
sufficiently to keep them for some time.
But the best method is to lime the
eggs. A pickle is first made as follows:
One bushel of fine quality stone lime,
eight quarts of salt, and about sixty gal
Ions of water. Stake the lime well. and
then add the water and salt, stirring
frequently until all is settled and cold.
Draw off the clear brine into a water
tight cask, and then put the eggs in as
500 as taken from the nest. When a
layer of eggs about a foot deep arc put
in, a little of the milky brine. made by
stirring up scne Of the very light lime
particles, should be allowed to settle over
them. Then put in another similar
layer, and then repeat the operation.
Fill the barrel with eggs to within four
or five inches of the top, and then cover
the top with a factory cloth. On top of
this cloth spread a layer of lime that set
tied in making the pickle. The pickle
must be kept above this lime, to keep it
cool and moist. If the eggs are to be
sent to market they should be taken out
of the brine carefully, and after being
thoroughly wiped pack away neatly.
They must not be allowed to get warm
in the summer time, nor too cold in the
winter. An equal degree of moderate
warmth is best .-PrdcticdJ Farmer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05
TUE KITCHEN.
Tested Racinas.

OATMEAL GEMs.-Two cups of the
finest oatmeal, two cups milk, two eggs,
n tablespoonful butter, one tablespoon
ful sugar, n salt-spoonful salt.
DELICATE BIscU1T.-One quart of
sweet milk, two ~teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, half "a cupful of best butter, one
tcaspoonful of sugar, and -four to make a
soft dough. Roll out half an inch thick,
and cut out tiny biscuits with a small
baking powder a Bake in a very hot.
oven.
FoAMY SAucE.--Beat the yolks of two
eggs and II cupful of powdered sugar
well together and set the bowl into boil
ing water and stir until quite hot, then
add the whites beaten stiff; add a small
piece OF butter and a tablespoonful of
brandy or extract after taking from the
stove and serve Immediately.
ScALLoPED Cop.-Two c,ipfuls picked
Goldfish, n cupful drawn batter, with
an egg beaten into 1t, ono teaspoonful
minced sour, picket, one tablespoonful
Worcestershire sauce. fire bread crumbs.
Have the drawn butter hot, Stir the fish
into it, add tho pickle and sauce, pour
into Q bnttored baking dis;s Ninkle
with crumbs, dot with bits OF bmtreT,aild
oake. al
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05
Inysstmsnt. n Tho south.

fths t,Evansyille Route VIII sell tickets
ffoh Chicago and all stations on Its lines,
on Sept. 8 and 90 and Oct. III at rate Of one
fare for the round trip, to points In Ala.
bams, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia; lonis1
lana, Mississippi. Tennessee and Texas:
Tickets will be good for return passage
thirty days from date OF sale. Solid trains
are run from Chicago through TO Nashville,
where connections are made in the Union
depot for through trains running to every
city Of any Importance in the South.
The great advances now being made In
many parts of the south, the developing OF
It's vast agricultural and mining resources.
the rapid Increase of population in numer-
Gus localities, the continual coming into ex-
istence OF new centefs of population and
manufacture into hitherto neglected terri.
tory; have attracted thousands bent on
speculation, Investment and the establish
ing Of themselves in business in prosperous
communities. People OF the east have ap4
parently realized more fully these advant-
ages, and to acauaint people Of the north
west with the opportunities offered these
very low rates have been inaugurated.
For pamphlets descriptive of the South or
information as to rates or tickets, address
William Hill, general passenger and ticket
agent, O. and E. 1. r. r., Chicago.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05
A Governors Reply 70 . whisky Lie.

Hk
aBut in Kansas all these things are
otherwise. My ten years. residence here
has been a revelation to me, and / assert
what every man may verify by obserya-
tion-that the social and commercial.
condition of Kansas to-day Is little less
than appalling. The perverted moral
Judgment of these people are a men
ace to the prosperity and stability Of the
State.
aThe Kansas of to-day is not the Kan
sas of a few years ago-a proud, pros
perons, growing State. She is emphat-
ically poor, bleeding Kansas now, her
very life-blood going out in continuous
streams from every side. All real prop
erty has deprecated in value. Popula-
tion has decreased by tens OF thousands,
many of her best citizens having gone
elsewhere in quest Of homes. The MUIR
murs Of discomfort are everywhere heard,
and a food tide Of dissatisfaction Is
sweeping over the people.
Nothing has done SC much to stop b
wheels OF progress In Kansas as prohib-
itory, legislation. =
The above portrayal OF the awful ef-
Eiects OF prohibition in Kansas, says the
Northwestern MGtl, is taken from 9 letter
purporting to have been written from
Ottawa, that State. We first saw II In
the Brssgsrss 0assts, published IN Ainns-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05
THE HOUSEHOLD.
To Make u Home out of a Household

IL MAKE u nome out OF u HOuseHoius
The art in entertaining lies largely in
not entertaining too much. The tact to
leave a guest free to follow his own
devices, and yet to feel that he is sur
rounded by delicate thoughtfulness for
is one, too, that can be to a great extent
cultivated. If a guest finds an earthly
paradise in the library, and loves to sit
and read or write, and browse among
books quite at his own sweet will, it is
not the part of tact to drag him ont to
play lawn tennis or croquet. If he is
not a pedestrian by nature or grace. it is
the reverse of entertainment to invite
him on long walks, however interesting
the scenery or pleasant the object. On
the other hand, the guest, too, may well
cultivate a reasonable Independence, and,
if he has his little private fads and de-
sires, carry them out harmlcssly, with
out impressing his entertainers into
service. He may like to go to a certain
church, or go to an early service, or
make a call. or attend a lecture, or a
dozen other things in which the hostess
feels no real interest; and if she accom-
pany her guest it is merely for courtesy,
and very likely at the cost of some in
convenience. There is no reoSon why
the visitor should not pursue his own
way in these personal tastes, SO far as
can be done without absenting himself
conspicuously from the household circle,
and both hostess and guest will enjoy
each others company all the better by
treating themselves to intervals and in
tcrludes of solitude or separation. A
guest definitely invited for a def
mite period has every reason to feel his
welcome assured; to feel that his pres
encc is a JOY to his hostess, else, indeed,
why should she have solicited it? This
entente cordidl taken for granted, the
minor details will easily adjust them
selves. and will fall out all the better for
mutual freedom. The guest will be put
at his entire case to see that his presence
is not interfering at all with the natural
life and daily demands OF his hostess; to
feel that she pays him the compliment of
believing him a rational being, full of
his own resources, and not in the least
dependent on her constant personal pres
ence. The most delightful thing in the
world is to establish ones friends in
ones home, and see that the guest is sup
piled with every comfort, and surrounded
with all due attention., and Their enjoy
the mutual freedom of easy intercourse,
together when mutually convenient. OF
apart when most convenient, each,
meanwhile, feeling the charming sense
of the ncar presence and close sympathy.
American Cultiudtor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05

aapoIiss VA aid not: bojtsv1s i M trus
70 IN ftcts, and 81 tat v Hht and sent Is
70 Apx;. :. d Humphrey, Of Kansas, AK.
nj Lin to affirm or deny the facts 81
narrated end 70 make any explanation
ithst would help the people ct i distance
70 know the exact truth. We append
his reply, which We hope may be fHpnb-
lislled BY every tfuth-i6vihg paper iii the
country.
sTATH o HAtsAs, gov;sN erft6s,
TOPEKA, Auga$t &, 1890.
IND Nsfshwestsrn MAI. Madison. wis. &, Z,
EsILEME II Yours az thu tAthrihstant;
With ipclosed clippl!hg, received. The ene-
Kansas, and Il 1t 1 d SHh s.'s uS "a fiapis ts
keep up With thels Misrepresentation and
Frsef9te thcri. As q matter Of fact, for six
CT seven years following the adoption OF the
prohibttory amendment {. O., 1850, Kansas
enjoyed . most marvellous era Of prosperity,
before In the history ~ Inc stats. At pres:
emit, and tor y Year 81 Two past, Kansas has
been ,sNhsring from faiitrs Of Crops, busi-
ness Mas Become st1gnntrd; but this era OF
hard times a hot due to prroNibition any
Mozs taan the remarkable ora OF prosperity
enjoyed Tor seven years after the adoption
prohibition, shd no one ever ss heard
81 an anti-prohibitionist attributfng
our prosperous SEASON 20 such a
cause. Il prohibition has resulted In
the prcreat stagnation Of business, then the
Same cause must have produced the pros
porous season. Kansas is as thoroughly
wed to prohibition us the Republican party
Is to freedom. Yesterday the package
houses were n fall blast in this city. To-
dry, although 1t is not known that the
President has signed the 80. p. bill,' there
Is not one Of them open. ] merely state
this fact to illustrate tho majesty OF the
prohibitory law IN Kansas, and the high
esteem ~ which it is held, ever by the enc
hites-the whisky power. No ono supposes
for q moment that II prohibition WIS ruin
Ing Kansas, as it Is alleged by the anti
prohibitionlsts, that the people Of the state
would continue to enforce the law or indorse
1t AZ the policy Of tho State. The truth is,
prohibition has nothing to do with our pres
emit hard times, and the hard times In KAN
sas are no worse than in other States where
they have high license.
return the clipping, as you requested.
Yours very, truly,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05

For all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary dis
orders try California Kidney Tea. the great
Californiaherb remedy. 1t never fails to cure
fornia Kidney Tee is the best remedy of its
kind ever produced, pleasing to h taste
and acceptable to the stomach. California
Kidney Tea has cured more cases Of Liver
and Kidney complaints than any other
known medicine. Largo packages SO cents
at your druggists, or postpaid by California
Kidney Tea Co., Fairfield, la.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05
A Few sheen wrinkle.

Old, broken-mouthed ewes are dear at
any price. If they cannot be sold to the
butcher feed them to the crows in the
fall-they will get them anyhow before
''thc voice OF the turtle is heard in the
land"
All sheep are subject to both internal
and external parasites. Feed them oc-
c%asional!y a little hardwood ashes or
finely pnlverized tobacco, which will free
them from worms and improve their gen.
eral health.
Dip them thoroughly in some approved
sheep dip, and there is nothing better than
a preparation of tobacco.
Do not ovcrstock; better keep too few,
rather than too many. If a flock of 100
sheep could be made as profitable as a
flock of ten, shepherds would be ''clothed
in purple and fine linen"
Mix a little sulphur with their salt; it
enriches the blood, and disagrccs with
ticks and other parasites.
Mark those ewes that have disap-
pointed you; don't be fooled twice by the
same sheep.
Keep a well-trained Scotch terrier in
the sheep barn; he will clean up the rats
and give notice of the approached providing
ours or thieving tramps. The sheep will
soon become familiar with his presence,
and he may run between their legs or
',ver their backs without exciting them
in the slightest.
Give mixed feed, and always remember
that oats should constitute a part of the
food of the golden hoof." If you are
feeding a mixture of equal parts of corn
meal, ground oats, and wheat bran, and
forget to exchange it for something else
every thirty days, as the books direct,
don't be alarmed, the sheep won't be in
suited.
If you are giving it to them as a warm
slop, one pint of grain each. there times Il
day, stirred into enough warm water to
make it into a thin mush, the lambs will
dance and the ewes cry out for joy every
time they hear the rattle of your pals.
Fowls of any kind are q nuisance about
the sheep barn, and should be carefully
excluded.
Examine carefully every ewes uddcr
before deciding to retain her as q mem
Der of your breeding flock. If you find
one side spoiled, reject her.
After weaving lambs, milk the ewes
twice a week and keep them on the
shortest pasture until dry.
Any breed of sheep is good if they have
a shepherd; all breeds are poor if they
are Eeglected.-Amertcdn WOOL ro,Der.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05

PArsY MITCHELL, Of fhompsonvilie
Mass, promised that he would never
drink another drop Of liquor, 4as long .
he had hair on his head When his
thirst became SO ungovernable he sold his
bushy head Of 6air to Bob GRUMPY, d bar
bet, TOT q pint Of, gin, and whom his hair
was removed with . favor and the gin in
his possession lie vent of and got drunk.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05
haplh Decar Sf fasis.

A farmer who has long cultivated d
sandy farm remarks us ono Of the expen-
sive incidents Of this land tht increased
cost Of fcncingit 1t. Posts set in sand rot
out much 10 quickly than in heavier
soil, mainly because, as with every rain.
the water settles down, the air follows,
and it Is exposed to constant changes.
Sandy soil is through the summer gener-
ally warmer than other land, and this
promotes speedy decay of anything in it.
The farmers had once set posts that did
not last mere thnn eight years before they
were retted off, the decay occurring just
at the surface of the ground. Posts Of
the same kind set on heavier soil, wet
most of the season; were good utter iii.
teen years Of service.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05
giving His sistcr AVN.

Il suppose, Tommy, you love your Sis
ter very much" said the gentleman who
was paying his addresses to Tommy's sis
ter.
TOMMY love her when there are fell
lers around. She is mighty good to me
then, but she is cross as the mischief when
they are gone. She is like q fiddle. She
is no good without a beau. Amt that SO,
Fan?-IeIas Sifftiaes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05

A DUBUQUE woman who has been liv-
Ing In East Dubuque for some months
past, the other day decided to move back
to Dubuque. She attempted to cross the
high bridge with her goods and chattles,
but while en- route three attachments were
served on her property. She knew her
business, however, and had a stock Of
ready made r~eplevins on hand and man.
aged to reach the Iowa shore safely on
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05

EVEN great metropolitan journals slip
sometimes. A writer in the London Daily
Neus alluded to "the best things" Cardinal
ley, ley, ~ After e.s,s the sna ;s s ? had I'D hour s1u1n ygsa
Herdlds composing and proofreadiDg
foorns it came out athe best things he had
said about Charles Kings leg"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05
DOMESTIC ECONOMY
TOPICS or INTEREST TO THU
FARMER AND BousEWIFK.
SSiRs SaIsAEis IafBfiAkasR fsf tAs How.
Eal; StsskHhsa. rShltersf, fafssrJs
MAN; iaa EitsryBeaJy 6onnsetsd Wits ths
6arl
.s r.-Et
THE FARM
value Of whit. clover.

Much more pasture can be got from Q
field well seeded with white clover among
other heritage than its appearance In
dicates. It is q creeping plant. and does
not show FOR all Ii Is: BESIDES, it springs
Zip quickly when Baten on, Titus. MakinE
hfle~ supplies u flesh, fict hsrbage at
Times when grass roots are drying Ip. a
white clover pasture is one 81 the Very
Best for butter making, ind from its
blossoms the Bees make the Eh0icest
honey. Where white clover Is once
seeded; It Is very persistent, as seed forms
on uneaten heads all the summer, and
spilled upon the ground is brought up
with every new blowing, so that
farmers used to think it grew without
any seed from which to start,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05
PROHIBITION AND TAXES.
The Rate Nearly Twice Us High In Ne
brnskA ax II tntx AMI kan.n

the Following table shows the amount
OF tax collected IN each 500 of taxable
property for State purposes in the Pro-
hibition States of Kansas And Iowa and
the high license State Of Nebraska for
each year since 1880. The figures show
That the rate of taxation is nearly twice
as high in Nebraska as in the Prohibition
States. The figures are compiled by the
Amendment News Bureau and are as
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05

AT the last competition Of the French
conservatory ct the Coincide Frapcaise,
a young man of 10, a pupil of Delaunay,
was SO far ahead of his rivals ip comedy
that no second prize was given. Mile. Mo-
reno, a pupil of Worms, took the first
prize in comedy and tragedy both. In in
Producing his pupil, NJ. Dehilly, to the
manager Of the theater, Qelaunsy said:
Let me introduce you to myself Of 1848."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-05

TffeyN klis
! man VIC discoveSed
remedy for theif IN.
ments.
The man was ri. Pierce
The discovery was His "a
vorite Prescription the boon
to delicate women.
Why 20 round with one
foot III the grave, suffering IN
there's a remedy at hand that
isn't an experiment, but which
is sold under the gsu,aatee
that if you are Disappointed
in any way IN it, you can get
your money back by applying
to its makers.
We can hardly imagine !
womar's not trying it. Pos
sibly it may be true Of one
or two-but we doubt it
Women are ripe for it.
They must have it. Think
Of a prescription and nine out
of ten waiting for il. Garry
the news to theml