davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
BY S. M. MoDowALL, Captain

Joslin & Park, Coalter & Snellgrove
S. 2. T asdcl. James MofTa',
T.. McA lister s. Co.. S. I. Rail-,
Steele &C., S. j. N lthan,
J. c. Gardener Noble Wood & Co.,
Gushing & Co, Ameri- Charles WanleSs,
can FORK, Arbogast s. Trumbo,
Walker Brothers Co., johnson, Pratt & Co.,
K. X Thomas, c R. Savage,
d. O. Calder, james tiallacher.
+. Auerbach s. Bros, Basi, Terry Mer. Co.
Little, Roundy * Co. z. n. Parsons & Co.,
MargetS Brothers, James Milligan
William Martin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
MANHATTAN SHIRTS

MANHATTAN SHIRTSL
Full line imported fancy flannel just re-
ceived at
LIPMAN, WALLERsTEIN g. Co.,
Sole agents, No. 175 and III
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

Dinwoodey has come TO the front again
with quite an assortment of furniture and
carpets in Calders music store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

BUSTERS! BUSTERS! BUSTERS,
Pongee silk, flannel, mohair and linen
busters, single and double breasted.
BAsT-TERRY MEa Co.,
II2 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

Beautiful stock OF carpets and rugs at
Dinwoodey's, in Caiders music store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

Bonded Kentucky whistles, 2l3 Main
street, next p. o.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS.

Frequent shipments of carload lots
of DR.. Pierces Medicines, to all the
principal commercial centers of this
country, are necessary to supply the
unprecedented demand for these world
famed remedies. No other medicines
ever attained anything like the popu-
larity which they enjoy. No other
medicines possess such superior and
positive curative properties as to war
rant their manufacturers in selling
them, as the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's
Medicines are doing, through druggists,
under positive guarantee of benefit
OF cure in every case, on fair trial, or
money refunded.
There are scores of sarsaparillas and
other blood medicines advertised, but
the "Golden Medical Discovery" of DR..
Pierce is the only one ever backed up by
positive guarantee from well-known
and thoroughly responsible house. The
conditions are, that, given fair trial, ii
will do all that is claimed for it, OF
money paid for it will be promptly re-
funded. A Certificate of Guarantee
wraps every bottle.
TO attempt the sale of an inferior, oil
even fairly good, blood-purilier under
such trying conditions as these, would
mean bankruptcy to its proprletors
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26

Only a medicine possessed Of extraordi-
nary merits could sustain itself under
such business policy. The Golden
Medical Discovery" is such medicine,
and has proven its ability to sustain its
proprietors, even though sold on such
extraordinary terms.
As a remedy for all Blood, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, it has won for itself
world wide fame. Especially has 1t
manifested its potency in curing Salt
rheum, Eczema, letter Pimples,
Blotches, Eruptions, old Scrofulous
Sores, Ulcers, and kindred ailments.
AS remedy for the peculiar weak
nesses, distressing irregularities, and
painful arrangements incident to
women, DR.. Picrce's Favorite Pre-
scription stands alone as the only REM
edy guaranteed to give satisfaction IN
every case, or money paid for it Is
promptly refunded. &.
1t is but natural that the people
should bestow their patronage upon
these medicines, since none other are
sold on such fair and liberal terms.
They are manufactured by the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, of Buff
falo, N. Y, house whose financial
standing and reputation for fair dealing
is well-known to every publisher, as
well as to every druggist, throughout
I the civilized world.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
How Timothy Grass Was Named.

Timothy or herd grass is the most
common grass of continental Europe.
growing wild throughout all that vast
region between the Mediterranean sea
on the south, and the North sea in the
direction the name implies. 1t is not
known exactly when it was first intro
duced into the United States, but this
much is known, it takes its name from
Timothy Hanson, a farmers of Mary land,
who brought it into general notice as a
hay grass, after he had cultivated it ex-
tensively for his own use for years. The
botanical name foe the grass is phleum
pratense. 1t is curious fact that
although its native home is Europe, the
United States is the first country in
which it was grown, cut and cured for
hay. Not longer ago than 1Ts5 some
timothy heads and seeds were taken to
England ana exhibited as cQriositieS -
s. LeI.s Republic
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
HOMEMADE SOAPS.
Recipes That Have Been Tested by Mrs.
A. II. Parker.

Recipes That Have Been Tested by Mrs.
A. X. Parker.
There are few articles that enter into
soap, and as every kitchen affords abun-
dant material for making it, if the
housekeeper will see that it is saved,
many dollars expense will be saved
every year. A large jar should be set
in convenient place in the kitchen or
pantry, and all refuse grease, such as
meat skins, bones, pot skimmings, burnt
or rancid grease should be thrown in,
and always kept carefully covered.
When ready to use, unless the grease is
all pure, it should be cleared, by putting
in kettle and adding pint of water to
every pound of grease, and boiling for
one hour, stirring all the while, and
skimming off the refuse matter, when it
may be allowed to cool. The grease
will form in solid cake on the water,
and can be readily removed.
Many very excellent modes of making
soap are now in use; the old-fashioned
''soft soap" of our grandmother's day is
even yet preferred by many housekeep-
ers, but it is not possible to make it
when wood ashes can not be had, and the
process, at best, is very troublesome
and laborious. 1t is therefore best to
use some of the excellent preparations
that can be bought ready for use in soap
making.
For the benefit of inexperienced house.
keepers, VIC give the following recipes
for making soap:
Soft Soap: Put to boil any quantity
of lye, made from wood ashes desired,
have it strong enough to bear an egg.
When boiling, add three-quarters of a
pound of clean grease to every gallon
of lye; boil at first rapidly, then slow
ly, for two hours; when thick as Jelly,
take from the fire and let cool.
Cold Soap: Dissolve one can of pull
verified lye in three and one-half pints OF
cold water, and set aside to cool. Melt
five pounds ana half of clean grease in
kettle; when melted set off the fire,
and allow to cool until lukewarm; pour
the dissolved lye into it, and stir thor.
oughly until the mass thickens; set in
the sun or warm place for twenty-four
hours, when the soap should be hard
enough to cut into cakes.
Ok Gall Soap: Take one pint of beef's
gall, cut it into ten pounds CT hard soaT
and pour in one pint of boiling water
Let cool and cut in bars. This soap is
used for washing delicate colors liable
to fade, fine laces and silk stockings.
Toilet Soap: Cut into small pieces a
pount and half hard soap, dissolved il
four quarts of rain water; ad an ounce
of borax and four ounces of carbonate
soda; melt over the fire, perfume, pour
out to cool and cut in cakes.-LouisvillC
Courier-Journ
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26

One OF our breeders of bloSled horses
here has found that the crimson clover,
now so largely used here, can be grased
hard all winter without detriment even
by the close-biting horse, and full crop
OF hay mown in April. AS / now write
april 21) the cropof this clover is being
cut A field of this clover, with its deep
blood-red bloom, is a handsome sight,
and is cutso early that the stubble can at
once be plowed in time for corn or cotton
either. Sown between the cotton rows
in August and September, winter past
ure is secured and a crop of hay, and
the ground left in better condition than
ever for crop. 1t succeeds best on
compact clay soil, but will do fairly
well on sandy land. But in very sandy
land our old friend, the cowpea, is still
unsurpassed If you want to rest"
your land between crops Of cotton, rest
it in pease. Don't pillow the pease under
in the fall, but la them lie and protect
the land from blowing in winter.
Furrow out through the dead pease,
fertilize and break the middles and
bury the rest. Better results we feel
sure can be had in this way than by
burying the pease green, in fact, long
experience has taught me that blowing
in green crop on sandy soil in hot
climate, is often productive of perma-
nent injury to the land. Grow pease
and other recuperative crops, but don't
pillow them under green in hot wealth
er. Don't rest your land simply with
the natural growth Of weeds and crab
grass, but put some leguminious crop on
it that has the power of accommodating
nitrogen, and thereby save the purchase
of the costly ammonia and use cheaper
phosphate fertilizer. 1t has been
abundantly proved that leguminious
crops such as pease and clover do go get
hold of and supply nitrogen to the soil,
and it is much cheaper to get it in this
way, than to pay fifteen cents pound
for it in a fertilizer. w. L. Massey, in
Home and Farm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
HERE AND THERE.

in marketing potatoes save the
small and cut ones for the sheep; but
slice them and mix with little meal
and salt before feeding There is dan
ger of the stock choking on whole po-
tatoes.
Sheep are kind of stock that will
not bear to be frightened or run with
dogs, chased through the mud, or in any
way disturbed out of their naturally
quiet habits.
1t costs at least two ounces of but
ter per COW before the effect of bad
fright, caused by strange dog running
through the milk-ya.l, wears away,
says an exchange With high-bred,
nervous animal pound would be safe
estimate.
When grass is acknowledged as king
and treated as such in our pig-growing
operations we will have pork produced
at cheaper rate and of finer quality.
The cost of labor in the production of a
crop of grass is merely nominal as COM
pared with that of crop of grain.
An experienced dairyman declares
that good milk always foams, and that
the foam may be considered an index of
the milk. 1t is an indication of the
viscosity or power of the milk to hold
the butter particles in suspension, says
the Northwestern Agriculturist
bookkeeping is eminently well fitted
as pursuit, and as an amusement for
the busy man who spends long hours in
the office. There is nothing of the kind
that stimulates study, that fires up en-
thusiasm, that rests the mind, and so
gives a new lease of life, as does bee
keeping.
The more hog is fed, writer
says, the faster it will grow, and the
faster it grows the sooner it will be
ready for market. That depends alto
gether upon how it is fed. If we re-
member always that fat is not growth
and feed accordingly, it is true that the
more we feed the more rapidly the hog
will grow.
-Englisn farmers find that mutton is
more pr Jfitable than wool, and Ameri-
can tourists in England find that Eng
lish mutton is not American mutton by
a long distance, says the Orange County
Farmer. The moist climate of England
furnishes a pasturage for sheep that
America can not equal except in the
bluegrass regions
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Potato Pie: Cut any cold meat in
inch square pieces; lay in pie-dish
with any cold gravy, or, if there is no
gravy, add a sprinkle of cornstarch, and
little cold water. Cover the whole
with thick layer of mashed potatoes
as crust, and bake rich brown.-La-
dies Home journal.
Strawberry Sauce: Beat two ounces
OF butter to cream, adding gradually
-FOUR ounces or half-cupful of powdered
sugar; then add twelve large strawber-
ries, mash and beat till light. This
sauce is for the dumplings, but can be
used with any batter pudding. Demo-
rest.
Beans should be cooked in the water
In which they are soaked. 1t is a mis-
take to drain them several times OF
their juices. Such process is enough
to rob any thing of its sweetness and
flavor. They should be thoroughly done,
but not boiled to pieces, and seasoned
with butter, salt and pepper to the
taste.
Boil in sailed water until tender, drain
and put on a platter To two table,
spoonfuls of melted butter, add one-half
teaspoonful of sugar, few cracker
crumbs, little grated nutmeg, and
three tablespoonfuls of sweet milk or
cream; heat and pour over the aspara-
gus.-The Household.
-pearled Wheat Mods: Put one
cupful of pearled wheat into one quart
of broiling water, add little salt, and
cook until the water is nearly evapo-
rated; then gradually add one quart of
hot milk, and cook over hot water two
hours longer, or until it is very soft;
stir it with fork, add little grated
nutmeg and pour into cups that have
been wet with cold water; set aside tc
become firm and cold, then turn them
out, and serve with powdered sugar,
cream and currant jelly. - Boston
! Herald.
-Broiled Salt Goldfish: This is keen
! ly appreciated sometimes by capri
cious or convalescing appetite. To
prepare it take piece of the thicllest
! part of the fish and soak it twenty four
hours. Remove the bones then so far as
can be and leave the fish in good-sized
flakes, and broil in the frying-pan
slightly buttered. Brown both sides,
then add small teacupful of real, or
mock cream, a tablespoonful of butter,
a little white pepper, and let it stew
gently for a fewmoments. Good House
keeping.
Beef Kidney; This is a very deli
cious way of serving beef kidney: Cut
the kidney in thin slices not more than
an eighth of an inch in thickness; cut
out the center, which is tough and in
digestible and gives it it's rank taste.
Soak in salt water for several hours,
then parboil for five minutes. Put but
ter in pan, and when very hot lay in
the kidney, with a teaspoonful of fine
ly-minced onion, salt, pepper, two
tablespoonful of tomatoes, stewed and
thickened, mincH gherkin and some
celery salt; add enough of any kind of
stock or gravy to cover it, thicken with
tablespoonful of flour wet with cold
water, and simmer for ten minutes.
Pour over toast.-American Agricult'
urist.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
MARVELLOUS WATER.
Lake in the State of Washingto
Which Cures Diseases.

Lake in the State of Washington
Which Cures Diseases.
twenty-five years ago Frenchman
crossed the continent with large flock
OF sheep. He lost great numbers while
moving through the arid region, and
when he arrived in Washington the
sheep that still lived were covered with
various skin diseases. One evening as
ne Incorporating for an encampment he
got glimpse, through the woods, of a
beautiful lake and he fastened forward
to Its shores The sheep rushed into
the water and began to drink copiously.
lie was still more astonished when he
tasted the water and found it bitter and
disagreeable, as we'll as dissimilar to
any thing he ever tasted. Fearing the
sheep would be poisoned he drove them
out OF the water, but in spite of his eff
forts they returned again.
The sheep were in such a condition
from disease that he had small hope of
their recovery, so he ended by allowing
them to drink what he believed to be
the poisonous waters as plentifully as
they would. Next day he could not
drive the sheep away from the vicinity
OF the lake, and in a few days more he
was utterly astonished to find that his
sheep were restored to wonderfully
healthy condition. Thereupon the
Frenchman thought he had roamed far
enough, and he fixed himself a home
stead beside the shores of the lake. For
long his home by the lake was soli-
tude, but the shores of that lake to-day
are the scenes of busy and thriving in
dustry. On the Frenchman's ranch the
town of Middlebaugh is building up,
and this pioneer Frenchman still lives
and rejoices that he was the first dis
coverer of these wonderful waters which
the world will hereafter know as Medical
lake.
These waters contain salts of sodium,
potassium lithium, iron, carbon, mag
nesium, calcium, aluminium, silicon, sui
phur and borium. They are either in
combination with one another or linked
by oxygen. The solution of these vari-
GUS salts in the waters of Medical lake
produce results which dozen years
ago would have been deemed miracu.
lous.
The lake covers rather more than a
thousand acres, and in places is hum
dred fathoms deep. Its source is the
surrounding hills and mountains, and
periodically it falls and rises. 1t is sur
rounded on every side by low wooded
hills and forms beautiful and pictur-
esque dark sheet of water embosomed
in rolling woodlands. The wa ters
cleanse and feel like water with solu-
ton of soap. They taste disagreeable
and nauseous
l visited the lake for the first time
five months ago. | then procured a
quantity of the salts obtained from the
waters of the lake by an evaporating
process, Some of my journalist friends
use them regularly as remedy against
dyspepsia or for purifying the blood,
and they tell me that they are wonder
fully beneficial. Cor Boston Pilot
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
Nut Growing.

1t has always been something of a
wonder to us that more attention was
not given to nut culture in this coun-
try. In every section of the country
some variety of nut trees will probably
grow, and while the variety that may
do well in certain section may not
be very profitable so far as producing
a salable nut is concerned, the tree will
be a tree, and the nuts it bears will
provide something for pleasant home
consumption. For instance, the black
walnut is not very profitable as COM
mercial nut, but when the tree will
grow, it is good tree, and the nuts
are not to be despised by any means on
winter evenings 1t would be wisdom
to ascertain what nut trees will do well
in our particular location, and to plant
a few of such nut-bearing trees. West
ern Rural.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
A North Carolina Farmer Talks to Ills
Southern Brethren.

Southern Brethren.
Nothing strikes foreigner so for
chilly as the ease with which the
average intelligent American farmer
discusses scientific questions relative to
agriculture. Any one who has been ac-
customed to the discussions in farmers,
clubs in this country for the past thirty
years can not but note the fact that
these discussions now take on a differ
ent character from what they did even
ten years ago. This general ac-
quaintance with scientific facts will be
found to date its origin with the spread
of the farmers institutes. These in
stitutes have been the farmers Chau.
tauqua, and no new agency has been pro-
ductive of greater results than these
meetings, when prominent and practi-
cal men give theory and experience, and
set the farmers to thinking. Hold an
institute once in locality and go back
there the next season and you will find
that a rehash of last years talk will nSt
answer.
The farmers have thought it all over
! III jut lutdublults anu Will pun SuCh
questions to the lecturer, as will prove
that, he, too, must be working to keep
abreast with the tide of advanced ideas.
Never before have the farming commu-
nifty been doing so much thinking on
/ the problems which heset them. The
awakening comes always with the in.
| eeption of institute work. The cotton
planters of the South are resolutely
graphing with the problem of crop di
versifcation and relation, grasses and
forage crops, and they will gradually
work it out if the institute
workers will simply keep then
in the right line. Here in NORTH
Carolina we are going to inaugurate a
series of summer institutes during the
leisure time which always comes in a
cotton country between the laying by
of the crop and the beginning of the
! picking season, with view to stir ~
| attention to the sowing here Of fall for
age crops for wister.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
Orchard Care.

You must keep an eye on your orchard.
Never trust to providence and your
hired hand, for a careless hand will do
more damage in an orchard than he will
do good. Keep all tramps out of the
orchard who are around after jobs Of
pruning. Let no man prune in your
orchard without you know he is a skill
full hand at the business. Wrap your
trees early in the fall to keep the rabbits
from barking the trees. The best mate
rial to use is screen wire. 1t will keep
the borers and mice away from the trees
as well as the rabbits The wire will
cost about twenty-five cents yard; a
yard will make five guards. Orange
Judd Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
A Rare old Spring Plant.

Some folks may turn up their nose, or
noses, as the case may be, at pie-plant
nus we don't Its she first man here
in the spring, and It's juicy and hea- III
full and most appetizing tonic seems to
have an exhilarating effect on the sys-
TEN generally, and no doubt by its eSriy
AMI cheerful disposition saves many a
msn from suicide or fight Rhuearb
MICS. with few thin slices of lepon
slded. are a most welcome change
from prunes - twenty-nine pounds
for a sand the beautiful sAate
of lavender of the sauce is
found nowhere else. Harrah for the
rhubarb. its sauce and its pies, we'll
land the fine wine plant clear NJ to tue
skies. Who loves not the pie-Tiant
sat comes in the ssring Is an a" iai
POOR Judge Of miga y nice thing -
concordis lKas Empire.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26

To keep meat through the summer
free from flies and bugs:
First, have your sack made, one sack
for each piece of meat. Have them
made of heavy osnaburgs, one yard to
each sack for joints, one and a half
yards for middlings. Next have your
meat well scalded and dried and smoked
beforehand; then have some geod dried
hay, or oat straw will do, but | prefer
the hay. Elf your sacks three parts
with hay; then open hole in the mid
die of the hay large enough for the
piece of meat; put the piece in and then
finish filing the sacks with hav, then
tie the mouth of the sacks with a strong
string and hang up each sack to itself,
being careful not to let rats cut into the
sacks. BY this means you can examine
them at any time, and If you should find
any shippers you can rescald and hang
up again, which will not be necessary
provided the work was performed all
right at first | have kept my meat
this way, and know that it is the best
plan that / have ever used. Dixie
Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
she was Glad.

New Elglanders are given to saying
that they have no need to travel to get
q change of climate, and the same seems
to be tru of jewellers in some other
places as we'll.
Old Nanny lived in North Carolina
very near the line. When the boundary
between that State and Virginia was
changed she was told that now she lived
in Virginia.
"Well," she answered, 81 am power
full glad. always heard that Virginy
was healthier State than North Car
lima. youths Companion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
Worthy OF Trust.

A tourist climbing up mountain side
Doesn't want small, timber or rotten stick.
No, he wants a stout staff that will bear his
whole weight, one that he can lean on in
confidence, one that is worthy Of trust and
that will uphold him should his feet slip. So
an invalid, in search of health. They dis
like TO fall into the hands of a doctor and be
experimental with They want to use the
proper remedy for their ailment in the
start. They are only willing to take medi-
cine on condition that it will mako them
well. Now there is one remedy whose effect
is certainty 1t has been tried and tested
in thousands of instances and has never
once failed. 1t is called Smiths Tonic
Syrup Its principle was discovered by the
eminent DR., John Bull, of Louisville, KY
1t is pleasant to take, and possesses all the
good medicinal qualities Of quinine, but is
free from all its Objectionable qualities. II
will cure chills and fever when quinine
fails. it will also prevent and cure colds
influenza, la grippe, etc. Its influence Is
positive, and it is u remedy worthy of tr''--o
MANY woman who resolves when she Is
married to make over her husband ends by
being content to make over her bonnets.--