davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Salt Lake City. June 3. 1890.
NOTICE

Of COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT OF A
" local tax for the extension of water mains
on Centre and Fifth North streets,
Notice is hereby given that the assessor and
collector of Salt Lake city has made and COM
plated the list and plat pertaining to local tax
at the rate of four mills per square foot levied
by the city council of Salt Lake city, May a.
1890, upon the following described lots or pieces
of ground, namely. Lots /, 2, 6 and z, block % ;
lots 2, g. and s. block pa; lots g g. and 5. block
80; lots and 2 block 81; lots 2 and 3. block %;
lots2, and T. block 20, in plat E. Lots s. 6,
and s, block 1872; lots I, g 8, 6, and s. block 13q
plat A, all in plats E and A, Salt Lake city sur
vey, said tax being for the extension of the
water mains along the following described
route, namely: Centre street, commencing at
intersection of Peach, running north to Sixth
North street, and from intersection of Centre
and First West, and running on Fifth North to
Second West street. Said list and plat have
been lodged in the office of the city recorder
No. getty hall, and will be open for inspection for
period of ten days from and after the 18th day
OF June, $780, during which time written appeals
to the city council for the correction of the as
sessment may be fled with the SAID recorder,
in pursuance of the ordinance in such case pro-
vided. LOUIS HYAMS, City Recorder
Salt Lake City, June 8, 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
STRAW HATS! STRAW HATS!

We are showing the largest and most
complete line of straw hats in the city for
men, boys and children. All prices and
styles. BAsT-TERRY MER Co,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
BARGAINS IN MUSLIN uNnERWEaR.

We call attention to our announcement
elsewhere concerning muslin underwear
sale commencing Monday, Goth. These
are the greatest bargains in this line we
shall offer this year. COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERB Pills

if you are yellow, bilious, coustipated
with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no an
petite, look out, your liver is out OF order.
One box of these pills will drive all the
troubles away and make new being of
you. Price % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
CALIFORNIAN EXCURSION TO AMERICAN
FORK

Excursion tickets are now on sale at Cal
der's music rooms, Joslin g. Park, Saddle
Rock restaurant, Duncan McAllister.
Coalter & Snelgrove, S. P. Teasdel. Rates
of fare, S1.25; children, Csc. Tickets hon
ored the day following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

Dinwoodey has come to the front again
with quite an assortment of furniture and
carpets in Calder's music store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
THE BUs AND TRANsFER BUSINESS

THE BUS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS
of Salt Lake city is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
OUR TRAIN MEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

Families, you must see the wine vaults
Of 213 Main, for nurc Colifoi,r'- src-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
NO CURE, NO PAY.
Electricity is Life.
MEDICAL = ELECTRICITY.
BY DIR. w. NJ. HAND,

Microscopic and Analytic Physician and Sur.
geon, Professor of Anatomy, Physiology
Therapeutics. Theory and Practice of Medi-
cine, Meteria Medica, Obstetrics, Surgery and
Electrical Science. The Great Medical Elec
.rician of Salt Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

EYE AND EAR.
Dr.. Ira Lyons AZ West, Third South. {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
NOTICE
NOTICE
OF COMP. ETION -OF ASSESSNI

Salt Lake City. June 8. 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
NOTICE

Salt L AXE city, June7, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
NOTICE

Salt Lake City, June 3, 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
A GREAT BARGAIN.
White Goods.

Small lot of very choice Printed India Dmty Linen
cents per yard; were 40 and 80 cents.
lot of Check Nansooks suitable for Chdrens wear
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11
THE WAYS OF WOMEN.
They Certainly Are Contrary Beings II
These Things BE Trne.

The average woman stays in the
house on pleasant days. says the Buff
falo Express. and visits twenty-three
stores in an afternoon when the winds
speed has to be taken with lightning
rod.
She will rail for twenty-five years
against the barbarous fashion of bor-
ing the ears; and then she will punch
holes in her ear-lobes with a darning-
needle if there is IA ghost of chance
of getting pair of diamond earrings.
She will take two hours to dress, and
run back into the house three times. if
she is going over to Minnie's to spend
the afternoon; and the next day, when
she has a sudden chance to 90 to San
Francisco, she will pack tooth brush
and her purse in her pocket, button
her cloak and gloves on the street-car,
and be at the station three-quarters of
an hour ahead of the train.
She spills coffee on the clean table,
cloth and smiles weetly-when there
is company-and then she glares like q
healthy demon if William Henry lays
the carving-knife on the table when
they are alone.
She carefully mends rent quarter
of an inch long in her gloves and goes
for DAYS with tear two feet long in
her petticoat.
She will put seal-skin buttons on a
plush coat and expects the whole world
to believe that it is real fur.
She can hold forty-seven pins in her
mouth and give an order to the grocery
boy that will fill the market basket and
the milk pail.
She laughs because the Smith girls
wear old-fashioned bonnets, and cries
because she knows some poor boy who
can not afford a winter overceat.
She will arrange silk scarf over Il
picture frame until a mans eye will
bulge out with admiration, but she
can't tie a plain ordinary necktie to
save her life.
She will walk up street in the rain
to save street-car fare, and then she
first beggar she meets.
She will 60 over every carpet in the
house with damp cloth and brush,
and then go downtown with black
spot on her nose.
She will give good course of lee
lures upon the history, general appear
ance, and people of the Roman empire,
and then she would get lost if she
tried to 90 from Buffalo to Atlica with
out an escort.
She will read an essay on our in
human treatment of the red man, and
then she locks the door if she sees a
sassafras vender coming ia at the side
gate.
She will fry beefsteak, and expect
the man of her choice to eat it.
She is altogether lovable creature,
and she knows it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11
An Electric Frank enstein.

George r. Moore, retired mill.
owner of this city, says letter from
Lowell. Mass. has constructed an cleo
trio man that walks about with every
appearance of life, and is made to be
useful as well as ornamental by push
ing perambulator. The chair over
which he presides is light wicker
work affair. There is IA footboard which
is used for CARRYING the batteries which
put the propelling power into the cleo.
trio mans muscles of wood and steel.
The man stands directly behind the
chair. If he were flesh and blood he
would Just come inside the limits a
lightweight sparrer, and as far as all
appearances 90 would he about %
years old. He is connected with the
chair at about the point at which the
human diaphragm is popularity sup
posed to be located.
There is pushing bar above this, on
which his neatly-gloyed hands rest. but
this is more for vanity than utility.
He is dressed in the height of fashion,
being attired in new suit of gray
mixed goods white shirt with collars
and cuffs to match, and soft felt hat.
He has a number of changes of cloth
ing aud can he dressed for Foulth of
July or Christmas weather just like
any man. He wears No. 6 shoe, four
wide. and sports Louis Napoleonic
mustache. Met upon any thoroughfare
he would be marked for his general
style and dignilied beari 2. just ut
present his complexion is a little off
cooi, but he is to have this treated
with the most approved toilet prepare
tions that the paint-pot can produce.
The action of the feet and legs,
which the inventor has reached with
this machine, is remarkable imita-
ton of human being There is none
of the jerky motion that is so common
ly seen in mechanical figure. Each
foot as it leaves the ground rises natur-
ally on the toe with the same springy
motion that is characteristic of the
graceful walk among men and women.
As in the taking OF the foot from the
ground SO in replacing it at the end of
the step, the motion is free from jog or
jar aud is entirely natural.
The electric man is provided with u
siN-horsc power battery, which is simply
suilic eut to enable him to push the
latest dowager up Corey hill.
1t is Mr.. Monre's intention to make
his electric man polite, rs well as use
fui.and 20 that end his right arm, which
is said to have more joints and bones
than the corresponding member of the
human body will be So arranged that
he can raise his hat gracefully rs he re-
celySs fare.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11
What a Wobbier Is.

1t is interesting to learn from so ac-
romplished an expert in equine peculi-
nrtieS as a London omnibus driver of
many years standing that ''wobbler"
is horse which puts all its feet down
at once while engaged in drawing a
vehicle at the MAXIMUM rate of six
miles an hour. How, while observing
this attitude, the animal contrives to
advance a single step may he compre-
hensive to persons possessing an ex-
ceptionally intimate acquaintance with
the habits and capacities of the horse.
For our own part we frankly confess
that the method of progression thus in.
dictated is new to us and that wob-
bling steed is freak of nature which
we have not yet been fortunate enough
to contemplate in the flesh. Yet the
driver in question ought to know, for
he has guided this particular stimuli
taneous ''wo5Dler" throughout an en-
tire decade aud can scarcely be mis-
taken in respect to its special gifts 81
pace and action. Alderman Co wan
fined him 5 shilings and costs for
'driving to the common danger of
the public" Scientific observation,
like virtue is alas too frequently its
own reward!-LoHdoH Telegraph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11

Museum. The casket Is maze or the
bone of whales, carved with figures,
and with Runic inscriptions of the
eighth century. which Professor
Stephens attributes TO the north OF
England.
Here is an end of all romance about
hidden ocean depths. The whole
ocean is now mapped out for us. The
report of the expedition sent out from
London for the purpose of ocean sur
veys has recently been published.
Nearly four years were given to the
examination of the currents of the
four great oceans. The Atlantic, we
are told. if drained. would be vast
plain with mountain range in the
middle running parallel with our
coast. Another range crosses it from
Newfoundland to Ireland, on the top
of which lies the submarine cable. The
ocean is thus divided into three great
basins, no longer ''unfathomed depths
The tops of these sea mountains are
two miles below sailng-ship, and the
basins, according to Reclus, almost
five miles. These mountains are
whitened for thousands of miles by a
tinv. creamy species of shell, living as
thIckly on their sides as frost crystals
on "a snowbank. The deepest parts are
red in color, heaped with volcanic
masses Through the black, motion
less waters of these abysses move gigan-
tic abnormal creatures never seen in
upper currents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11

rectiors is much more valuable
market for food than the steer.
German experiments have shown
that of very coarse foods the horse di.
gests somewhat less than the steer but
this difference seems to be confined to
coarse foods.
"Boussingault, of France, fed several
colts on weighed rations. Three.
weighing l. 100 pounds. at 1873 pounds
of hay and seven pounds of oats. This
was in the equivalent of hay &c per
cent of live weight daily, and gave a
growth of l.2 pounds daily, as good as
an equal amount of hay would make
on steers. | made some trials with
four horses and mules last winter
which led me to believe that main.
tenance for horse is slightly more
than that for steer of equal weight.
The horse will not make as effective
use of coarse foods as will the steer by
probably from 4 to IL per cent. Ii
will make, probably. as good use of
grain and very digestible foods as the
steer These foods cost something
more per pound of digeslible matter
than does hay, so that it is probable
that horsenesh costs slightly more than
steer flesh, yet not enough more to cut
any figure when the relative values OF
their growths are considered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11
Ensilage for Fowls.

j. w. Pierce, of Peru, Ind, writino
to the Grunge Judd Farmer, com.
mends clover aud corn ensilage fol
winter food for fowls, and tells how to
make four sios for 81. He saws: buy
four coal-oi barrels at the drug store,
burn them out on the inside and take
the head o,.t. Go TO the clover field
when the small June clover is in bloom
of the second crop, aud cut one-half ton
about three-eights Of an inch in length;
also one-half ton of sweet corn. and
run this through the feed cutter. Put
into the barrel Il LAYER OF clover then a
layer OF corn. Having done this take
a common building jack screw and
press the siIage down as firmly AS
possible. Then put on this very light
sprinkling of pulyerized charcoal, aud
keep putting in clover and corn until
you get the barrel as full as will admit
of the cover being put back After
your four barrels of sllos are flied roll
them out beside the barn and cover
them with horse manure, allowing
them to remain there thirty DAYS.
Then put them away, covering with
cut straw or hay. When the cold, chill
ing, winds of December come, open
one of these ''poutrymen's silos." take
about twenty pounds for 100 hens, add
equal parts Of potatoes and ground
oats aud winter rye, and place same in
kettle aud bring TO boiling state.
Feed warm in the morning, and the
first thing you know you will hear
along ahodt 8 Il. M, {. grand chorus
from VOur LAYERS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11

Only few wears ago the farmer dis
cussed how to keep the boy on the
farm. Now he seeks the best means OF
preparing the boy for the most useful
aud most honorable pursuits of life
whether on or off the farm. Business
life, whether in store or factory, or on
the farm, must be tive, energetic,
and directed by an Intelligent will
power, or it will be a sorrowful failure.
1t is evident, then, that it is mental
training that is needed, and nowhere
more than among the agricuturists.
The farmer who is well advanced in
years and already settled down may
seemingly succeed even if not sufficient.
ly educated to transact his own bust.
ness. but the young farmer who
emharks in business now and at.
tempts to get through life with
the same amount of education and
mental attachments as was possessed
by the past and part of the present
generation will find himself, twenty
wears from now, far in the rear and his
life failure. The young farmer OF
TODAY should carefully tit himself to
meet the demands that will be made
upon him ten, twenty or thirty years
hence
The farmer of the future will be a
student. He will be Il business man.
lie will have scientific knowledge. He
will know why he must use certain
kinds of fertilizers for certain grains.
He will know why he uses certain food
to produce fat and other to produce
milk. Hence he must have education,
at least sufficient mental training &c
comprehend these truths.
More than this the coming farmer
will be politician, not in the lowest
acceptation OF the term, but in the
higher sense which treats of State
affairs from cause and effect, He will
understand the laws OF supply and de-
mand; of trade and finance. and Will
vote and act periodically aud for the
good Of his country. He will lay
aside party prejudice and act upon
principle and sound practical, com.
mon sense.
The young farmer must get on
board aud keen up with the procession.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11
prepares and mixes the morter he uses
in laying the wall.

prepares and mixes the morter he uses
in laying the wall
The color used to denote mourning
has often been changed and even to-
day countries differ widely. In Rome
males wore black for mourning, while
the woman indicated their grief by
wearing white garments. in Turkey
at the present day the mourning hue is
violet; in China, white; in Egypt.
yellow; in Ethiopia, brown; in London
and America. black. The mourning
color in Spain was white until changed
by the laws of 1893.
Louisiana planters are finding out
that the slaughter of alligators has al.
lowed muskrats. the great enemies OF
the leveeS. to increase at an alarming
rate. South Florida people have dis
covered that the rapid decrease OF the
alligator in the peninsula has been ac-
companied by a corresponding increase
in the moccasiu, the most venomous OF
American snakes and the alligators
choicest food. The saurian isn't pretty,
but he's a friend of humanity, never
thelesS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11
Nilnlnies.

Scientists are beginning to object to
the exposure of mummieS to the public
gaze and to feel that after all these old
kings were human beings, and that ex-
posing their bodies, not for scientific
reasons, but to satisfy mere curiosity,is,
even "A ter SO many thousand years, a
Dissertation OF the dead. 1t is proposed
that after mummies have been photo
grapbed, studied, and measured scien-
tiically they shall be wrapped up again,
Theoretically sealed in leaden collins,
and walled up in one of the chambers
OF the great pyramids. For public use
casts would do lust as well.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11
Flax Exbausts the Soil.

1t is estimated that flax grow on an
acre of ground takes from the soil fifty
pounds Of akalics and twenty pounds
of phosphoric acid, which proves that
it is very exhaustive crop. This fact
illustrates the necessity of Il careful
rotation and also the wisdom of feed
ing the straw and returning the larger
portion OF the withdrawn fertility in
form of manure. Flax straw, properly
handled and carefully stacked, makes
excellent and nutritious fodder. es-
peciallv for young stock. 1t should be
utilized and never burned. 10 make
II valuable rs fodder aud to obtain the
seed in the best condition flax should
be stacked as soon as possible after
cutting and curing. 1t is greatly in
jured by rain while in the shock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11
Longevity in San Antonio, Tex.

A southwestern contemporary OBJ
serves that most striking feature OF
the census enumeration in San Antonio.
Tex, is the remarkable exhihit OF
longevity. The list of people between
the ages of So and 80 is "A long one.
while there are three individuals who
have lived over l01 years. These are
Nine. Candelaria. who is 1Oz years
old; Mrs. Lena Dickinfon, aged 10y,
and Rube Carroll (coloreD, aged
los years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11

THE sole purpose for which horses
are kept" says Professor Sauboru. is
for the production of force aud work.
This sets the horse apart from other
domestic animals in special features of
feeding aud care. His ratio OF stomach
to body and intestineS is also unique,
and calls again for special couSidera.
ton. His stomach holds only some
three and a half gallons, while his iu-
teStines are very large. The horse,
however, seems to be specialized for the
peculiar purpoSeo OF speed
The horse sells for some Is cents a
pound, while the steer sells for but
or cent. Is the difference one vi
food cost, that is, does the horse re-
qure in food for 1000 pounds in
growth an amount in ratio to the
difference in cost more than does the
steer? He certainly does not. nj.
though it costs some more. and unless
there is great difference in other Iii.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11
Large Saw Mill.

The largest saw mill in the world is
at Inristiana, in Norway and isowned
bv one man. 1t runs thirty-siN gang
saws. From forty 10 fifty ships load AZ
one time at rs docks. The same man
owns two large flour mills. TIE lum-
Der yard OF this mill extends more than
d mile
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11
Oil on the Troubled Waters.

Iceland fishermen now carry oil
regularly as a means of smoothing the
waves and enabling them to continue
at work in weather in which heretofore
their boats could not have lived.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11

A parliamentary paper shows that
70. 800 emigrauts lett Irish ports 10
1889. a decrease OF SAIL compared
with the year before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11
FOR THE FARMER.
Proper Management In Making Butter
Necessary to Make it Probable
The Farmers OF the Future.

Business Metho dds on the Farm-Organiza
tion and Cooperation for the
Farmer-Feeding Horses, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11

How! First, by acquiring the best
education that is possible. Money is
the capital, but an education must be
had that will teach him how to use that
money to the best advantage. We do
college training. it costs too much
and takes too much time. But every
young farmer can spare a year at some
good academy and then wind up his
study by takinga complete, or partial
at least course in some good com
mercial college. The future farmer
must have at least that much educa-
ton beyond what he gets at the COM
mon district school. Cedar Rapids
(IoUa) Gdzette.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-06-28
a visit to washington.

Somuch has been said of Wash
in ,ton organs, that this paper has
ssnt one of its representatives to
visit the world-renowned Organ
factory of Cornish & Co., and to
examine in person the splendid
$50 organ which they offer in
large advertisement in our paper
this week.
Our representative found the
organ precisely as represented IN
their advertisement; strictly tirst
class in every particular, and the
guarantee which Messrs. Cornisl
& Co., give for ten years is as goot
as gold; because they are an en-
tirsly responsible firm, and do pre-
cisely as they agree to do.
We have no hesitation whateve
in strongly urging our readers t.
take advantage of the extraordinar,
installment offer which they max
in this issue; j. is bargain not t
be had every day in the weel
Th,ir large catalogue, with specit
terms Of payment, can be gotte
free by addressing the manufa'
turers,M Messrs. Cornish & Co., Masl
inQton, N. j. Ed. Chris. at W'k.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-06-28
Is Consumption Incurable7

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Nor
ria. Newark, Ark, says: Was down
witt, Abscss of Lungs, and friend ana
ph ,sicians pronounced me an incura0Ie
CO ,sumptive. / began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
tio !. am now on my third bottle, and
able to oversee the work on my farm
II Is the finest medicine ever made
Je,,e Middlewart. Decatur, Ohio, says
Hal it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption ] wonin
have died oi lung troubles. Was given
up by doctors. Am now IN best o.
hea iii. Try it. Sample bottles free a.
C.. g. Nasll's store.