davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
A Sure Cure for piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warn. This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DIR.
Bosarco's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching and effects perma-
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or mail: trea-
tise free. DR.. Bosanco, Piqua, O. Sold by
e. G.. NJ l. drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order of the probate court
OF the county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory
made on the 9TH day of April, 1890, in the matter
OF the estate of John Twiggs, deceased, the
undersigned will SELL at private SALE by sealed
bids in writing, to the highest bidder for cash.
gold coin Of the United States and subject to
confirmation by said probate court, on the 4th
day OF June, 1890 at IL o'clock M. at the law
office OF j. II. Moyle, No. 40 South Main street.
city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory
all the right, title, interest and estate of the
said John Twiggs, deceased, at the time of his
death, or in which his estate has acquired any
interest since his death, either by operation Of
law or otherwise, and all the right, title inter
est and estate Of his heirs in or to the
following tract of land, to wit: Commencing
at the northeast corner of lot seven o. block
forty-two az. plat "A, - Salt Lake city survey
and running thence west two and one-half (21.(
rods; thence south ten Q0) rods; thence east
TWO and one-half (21a) rods; thence north ten
1Ol rods to the place of beginning, and situated
in the city and county of Salt Lake, territory Of
Utah. Terms and conditions of sale, cash. gold
coin of the United States 10 per cent. of pur-
chase price to be paid on day of sale, and the
balance on confirmation of sale by said probate
court. All bids to be in writing, sealed and de-
livered to said j. II. Moyle, on or before the
hour of sale. THOMAS TWIGGS,
Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29

When Baby vas sick, we gave her castorfa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

N THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
4 salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the
matter OF the estate of Elizabeth Wood de-
ceased. -Not1ce.-Notice is hereby given that
Wllllam Wood senior, administrator Of the es-
tate OF Elizabeth Wood, deceased, has rendered
lot settlement, and filed in said court his final
petition for final distribution Of the residue OF
SAID estate among the persons entitled thereto.
as alleged in his petition and that Thursday,
tne Eth day Of June, A. d. 1890, at 10
court, In the county court house. Salt Lake
city and county, Utah territory. has been duly
appointed by the judge of said court for the
settlement Of said account and hearing said
petition for distribution at which time and
place any person interested in said estate NAV
appear and show cause, If any there be- WIN
said account should not be settled and approved
ana final distribution made as prayed for.
Dated May H. 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
The Second Grand Lot at Soc. a Piece.

nandC amb
will positively =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
NOTICE.

DARTIES DESIRING TO BID ON
i street paving-whether of asphaltum,
rock or other material-are requested TO
make an approximate estimate of the
cost and give such information as will
be Of use in assisting the council in de-
termining the kind of paving they will
order laid. Communicate with the
mayor at his office, city hall, or with M.
K. Parsons, chairman committee on
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
The Third Lot, at 75C. a Piece.


o put HISS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
The First Let, at 25C. a Piece,


These
noted of
last February, which such entire satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL EsTATE.

CIerk OF the Probate Court.
BY JOHN L. NEBEKER, Deputy.
BARLOW FERGUSON. Attorney for Estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following warranty deeds were filed fc
record yesterday in the Office of the county r
corder:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-29
The City in Brief.

May 80, 1890
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
MlNcE PIE RECIPES.
How They Make 1t in Yankee-Land and
Also in Old Ireland,

How They Make 1t in Yankee-Land and
Also in Old Ireland.
The following is arecipe for mince pie
mixture, made after the fashion of the
DANES of old New England: Get six
pounds of juicy beef, boil and chop fine.
It must be borne in mind that the meat
in boiling loses about half it's weight, so
for three pounds after it is chopped fine
and cleared of gristle double the guam
tity must be boiled, the liquor making
good stock. Chop fine two pounds OF
beef suet, six pounds Of tart apples,
peeled and cored, seed two pounds OF
raisins and wash thoroughly two pounds
of currants, cut one-half pound of citron
in thin strips and mix all these ingredi-
ents together with one tablespoonful OF
salt, ground cloves, allspice and cinna-
mon each one ounce, and mace and nut
meg each one-half ounce. Put three
quarts of cider over the fire with three
pounds of Csugar; skim and pour boiling
hot through o fine strainer over the
mixed material; add one large cup Of
New Orleans molasses and the juice and
grated rind of one lemon. Stir we'll and
pack in air-tight jars.
And here is an Irish recipe, which,
however, is not for dyspeptics: Keep
beef's tongue in water four or five days;
boil till tender, when cold chop fine, add
two pounds of finely chopped suet, tive
pounds of raisins, two pounds of currants,
twelve large apples minced fine, foui
pounds of sugar, the juice and pulp OF
two large oranges and the grated rind
Of one; cupful of raspberry or straw.
berry jam, three fourths of pound OF
citron shaved fine, one cupful of ounce
preserves, two tablespoonfuls of CHINA
mon and one of nutmeg. Mix the mince-
meat with the sirup from the sweet
pickle jar, and the juice aad grated rind
If four lemons, PailadeluAia Record.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
PeIeg kept on reading.

Il said, Peleg," repeated the Old Set
tier, severely, ''that Sol Rider turned
pale an trembled to see-''
Il heard you, grandpop," said Peleg,
without looking up.
''Ye heard me, did YEP" exclaimed the
Old Settler, jumping up and striking the
table with his hand. ''Ye heard me, an
y1t ye don't take int'r6st 'nough in yer
gran paps recommember'ness to listen
an gether in the p'ints O. sumpin' the
like O. witch b'gosht'lmighty, never hap
pened afore or sence, an never will
ag'in! A inherent child O. ten year oil
slatherin' the life outen nine roarin'
mad VOLTS to wunst, and that innercent
child yer own gran'pap, an ye wun't
listen! A boy ten year oil KILN nine
roarin' VOLTS! Did ye ever hear the like
O. that. ye ongrateful young weasel?''
Peleg had looked up while his grand
father was speaking, but kept his finger
on his place.
why; that amt nothin', grandpopr'
said he. ''The Kid of Red Ghost Gulch,
that I'm readin' about here, amt nine
years old yet He has killed seven In
dians, eleven grizzly bears, and I don't
remember how many dozen wolves. He's
done all O. that, and 1 amt half way
through the book yet!''
The Old Settler fell back in his chair.
He stared at Peleg for minute or more
in silence. At last he said:
Gwen the Demon Kid of Red Ghost
Gulch gifts to be gran'pop, Peleg, the
wust wish him is th't he wun't hev nc
onthankful sarpint for gran son!''
Saying which the Old Settler went of
to bed, leaving Peleg to finish his book
and wait for his grand mothers return
from meetin'.-Ed Mott in N. Y, Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
IN ThE BARBER SHOP
low a Clever Bon-AEOt was Lost Forever
to an Anxious World.

low u clever BOm-AAOE was Lost Forever
to an Anxious World.
In changing the subject of his re-
marks, when he went over his victims
face the second time, the barber took
occasion to give interesting descriptions
of the various degrees Of sensitiveness
of the different specimens OF facial
epidermis coming under his treatment.
Sometimes a man II be all right
everywhere except on his neck or
right over his Adams apple, but
if we touch him the least little bit
there he'll squirm as though he was be-
ing skinned, while with another man
you can scrape away all you like at his
throat, if you'll go easy on his upper lip
where some mems faces is the toughest,
though most all of 'em hate to have us
bear on too hard when we're takin' an up
stroke jest under the nose, though I had
one customer who used to say I could go
way down under the skin there If I'd be
a bit tender when I shaved up under his
car, cause it always seemed as though
he was goin' to lose a piece of it when
drew the razor up quick this way-don't
be alarmed, I'm very careful and never
cut man bad but once in my life, and
he didn't die-and as / was sayin', some
men is tender in one place and some in
another, and as for me, it's jest the same
for I've got an awful tender pair Of
cheeks, but talk about chin
The victim struggled out suddenly
from under the hair cloth just then, to
make remark which at that moment
seemed to him very pat and appropriate.
but the tonsorial artist also grasped the
situation with all of its manifold posi-
bilties, and quickly inserted the lather
brush into the victims mouth, and
forced his head gently back upon the
padded imitation Of the top Of crutch,
and probably what would have been one
of the cleverest bon-mots or sports OF
fancy ever heard in tonsorial parlor,
was lost forever to the world. Charles
Newton Hood, in Time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
So. 90 per Annum.
NUMBER 2.
PuNeENT PARAeRAPHs.

Out of every ten statements made
by the average man, he will finally deny
nine of them.-Atchison Globe.
Mrs. Howl Ong-''I wish / had mar
ried Sum Fun, instead of YOU" Mr.. Howl
Ong-"I wish you had. always did
hate that Sum Fun."-Time.
American girl (abroad) -" Father,
have chance to marry title" Wise
father-'H 'Humphl think, my dear, it
will be cheaper to buy one. e."-Philadel-
phia Record.
Office Boy-"Say, dere's big TELLER
downstairs who wants ter lick yer, and
sad-eyed little woman with big roll
Of poetry" Editor-"Show up the big
man. Lawrence American.
The Christmas bird is goose. That
is why the S14-a-week clerk who buys
his wife $500 sealskin sack for Christ
mas is like the Christmas bird.-Judge.
30, you have water on the brain,
replied an old soaker to a man who was
trying to induce him to sign the pledge.
Better that than alcohol all over
my SYSTEM" was the reply.-Woolf's
Monthly.
Husband with my-mother's-never-
did-air) = ''Phew! how the chimney
smokes!" Wife (calmly)-"Well, that's
common falling. But the chimney has
one advantage over some smokers; it
don't cost it twenty-five cents every
Whit. ."-Drake's Magazine.
Mrs. Gushington-'I am going to
the dressmaker. Tom, and / owe her $50.
ho = 81
for little money!" Mr.. Gushington-
''How could l be angry with you when
you are growing dearer and dearer to
me every y?"-Munsey's Weekly.
-Artist-'I have brought you one OF
my paintings that think the most of.
Now don't you think it ought to be hung
in the coming exhibition?" Committee
man-"No, 1 wouldn't hang it. / am
opposed to capital punishment. Sem
tence it to solitary confinement -
America.
-Doctor-'Ev if your wife, my
dear sir, does not seem quite cured Of
the malady for which recommended
the baths you must remember that she
has gained ten pounds. You will know
how to value that" Exactly; pre-
cisely; every pound cost me 800. -
Fliegende Blatter.
Mr. Wickwire- Women do very
well when engaged in the minor mat
ters of life, but when it comes to rising
to great occasions they are sad failures"
Mrs. Wickwire--'I think that l have
done about enough rising to CRATE occa-
sions myself; and after this, when you
want a fire in the morning, you can get
up and build it,
Jack is critic-Young lady-s'Are
sailors as superstitious as they used to
be, Mr.. Servepmalet2 Do they think
they see supernatural things?' Jack
Servenmalet-"Aye, suthin' like that
num-" NOW what did you ever see
that wasn't natural?" "A the-ay-ter
sailor, mum."-N. Y. Sun.
You do not live very far from
here" said Miss Pepperton to a young
man who had let hour after hour pass
without SO much as looking at the
clock. ''Not very far; but why do you
ask?" Because you never seem to
have any fear of being late for break.
fast. Merchant Traveller.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
THERE ARE MORE LIKE HIM.

vrEen was in my blooming teens thought my
father slow;
vr,ep left school I'd illustrate how business
ought to go.
u,s ancient fogy notions were so prosy and alb
surd,
IA teach him money-making tricks Of which he
had not heard.
/, opite believed progression was our family's
natural law,
And wondered then If every boy was smarter
than his pa.
vor while thought my father clever, yet to me
it seemed
rbad such brilliant business plans OF which he
never dreamed.
Nv time arrived and began in business for my
self,
And thought that speedily I'd lay the fogies on
the shelf
ID touch the mystic springs that yield their
gracious gifts Of gold
And pile up mighty stacks Of wealth of value
quite untold.
The years have fed, the money given me with
which to start
Has vanished quite, and now I'm broke and
sick and sad Of heart.
rD beg stamp from some one and a letter
write to ma
And ask her If she can't secure for me "tenr
from pa. Chicago Herald
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
The ONCE she Wanted.

Now" said the bridegroom to the
bride, when they returned from their
honeymoon trip, 'Iet us have clear
understanding before we settle down to
married life. Are you the president or
vice president Of this society"
81 want to be neither president no.
vice president, she answered. II viii
be content with subordinate position.H
''What is that?''
t,Treasurer. Boston journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13
Annie G. This correspondent wants
us to give her the author of the poem
hepinninr.
''I have loved thee many years, Mary,
And shall love thee till 1 die.'
killing Rats bv ElectrIcitv.

Victor Poissant, a young electrician Of
Omaha, has very ingenious way Of
killing rats. As he has been practicing
this method of felectrocution at intervals
for the past three years he may be fairly
credited with having anticipated the
New York scientists who are now puz-
zling themselves and the rest of man
kind as to the propriety of sending Mr.
Kcmmler out of the world by the
overhead wire system. The prying
rodent is caught in an ordinary oval
trap, the bottom of which is covered
with tin. Mr.. Poissant has a small
dynamo of his own manufacture. One
wire, connected with the dynamo, is
fastened to the lining of the trap, and
another is thrust into the prisoners
cell. The well-known propensity Of a
Gagged rat to do battle asserts itself, and
he seizes the wire between his teeth. In
doing so makes the mistake of his life.
The circuit is completed, his jaws close
on the wire with death grip, and with
out squak and almost without a culver
he passes into state of eternal de.
suetude.-C Chicago Herald.
AN official of the Michigan Central
Railway figures out that the steam whis.
ties cost the company $4,000 a wear
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-03-13

The o2ossum is said to have practi-
cally disappeared from American game
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-02
IT'S so ENGLISH, YOU KNOW.
Superintendent Collins Expects to Sec Letter
Boxes in Every Residence.

Superintendent Collins Expects TO Sec Letter
Boxes in Every Residence.
A commission, consisting of the post
masters of Washington, New York, st.
Louis, New Orleans and Cincinnati, is now
busy considering the advisability of a pro.
posed innovation in postal delivery service
1t has occurred to the Postmaster General
that letter boxes, furnished to householders
at small cost, into ahich carriers could de-
posit mail matter, would greatly aid the fa-
cility of delivery. This plan has been in
use in all the cities of the British Isles for
years, and has worked admirably. No respec-
table city house or office in England. ireland
or Scotland is without Its tront-door letter
box. Thus the carriers are spared the lone
wait on front steps which take up so much
of their time. Superintendent of Mails
Stephen A. Collins was seen yesterday. He
said:
II hope that the commission will decide
favorably on the plan. 1t is an excellent
one. The letter box proposed is a chean
one, and can either be fitted to the inside Of
a front door, with a slot for the letters, omen
ing outside, or on post in the neighbor-
hood of the house. Il can be supplied with
lock and key. 1 expect it will, if adopted
be first experimental on in few districts
before coming into general use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-02
BOYCOTTING AMERICAN OIL.
Holland Makes n Retnliatory Measure
Against the Tobacco Tax.

Holland Makes n Retnlintory Measure
Against the Tobacco Tax.
LONDON, May I'm accordance with
the demands Of colonists and the Amster-
dam factors, retaliatory duty has been
asked upon American oil to atone for the
duties upon Sumatra wrappers by the
United States The injury to the Holland
tobacco trade is used as the excuse.
The proposition will. almost surely meet
with favor, notwithstanding the protests of
some conservative statesmen. A slight duty
on the American article would throw the
business into the hands of the Russians and
Antwerp importers, who do the bulk of the
continental trade, are very anxious concern
ing the situation. Smuggling from Be-
gium into Holland does not seem to be prac-
ticable, they say, both on account of the
bulk of the packages and the difference in
the appearance of Russian and American
oil, and any such action as is contemplated
by Holland would not only revolutionize
business at the Belgian seaports, but would
mean ruin to many small dealers there.
NJ. Spuller, the French Minister of For
eign Affairs, says there IS no such probabil-
ity of the nations agreeing upon details, and
that the fear of q combination on the other
side OF the Atlantic might act as deterring
influence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-02
LOST ONE OF HIS LEGS.
Painful Accident Mt Wilkinsburg-Other
News From the Borough.


Thomas Boles, a well-known and popular
young man of Williamsburg, met with an
accident while coupling cars on the P. R.
R. at Walls station at o'clock yesterday
morning that resulted in the loss of one OF
his legs. He was making a running
coupling" in freight train when he slipped
under the wheels. 1t was necessary to am
putate his leg below the knee. The patient
was then brought to the West Penn Hos
pital, where he lies in precarious condi-
ton. Mr.. Boles is 20 years old and lives
with his parents on Biddle avenue, Will
kinsburg. His sister is a teacher in the
public school.
An inspection of Post 54S. G. A. R., of
Williamsburg, will take place on the next
meeting night, Monday. May II.
The veterans of Williamsburg are trying
to make arrangements for the removal of the
remains of the dead soldiers now lying in
the graveyard of the Covenanter Church, on
South street, to the cemetery at Beuiah.
three miles out on the Greensburg pike. 1t
is desired to make the change before Decora-
tion Day, if possible. The old graveyard is
to be devoted to other uses.
The postoffice removal question still agi-
taJes Williamsburg. A vote has been taken,
with the result of 10 to in favor of its re-
naming on its present quarters, on Penn
avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-02
THEY CANNOT USE THE DYNAMO.
The Fire Alarm OGice VIII Have In Hops

The Fire Alarm Oice VIII Have To HING or
TO The Old style Batteries.
The fire alarm Office is being put into
shape for the arrival of the new and i'm
proved machinery from New York, which
is expected in few days. The case which
will contain the switchboard is already in
place. 1t is mammoth affair and built OF
solid mahogany.
Some experiments have been made by
Superintendent Mead looking toward the
substitution of dynamo for the oId-fasb-
loned cell batteries which take up SO much
space, but Operator Angloch stated yester-
day that the idea had been abandoned. be-
cause, IN case of a break in one of the cir
cults, it would necessitate throwing out all
the circuits to locate the trouble While
this was being done fire might break ont
and gain dangerous headway before the de-
partment could be notified.
The cell batteries are being removed to q
rear room to give more space in the oper-
ating room. These batteries are being re.
newed by Electrician J. W. lCupps. When
the department used the old-fashioned wire
which was easily affected by storms. espe.
clally of an electrical character. the bat
terles had to be renewed at irregular inter
vals, but since an asbestos-coyerei wire has
been adopted the lie of battery can be
gauged to day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-02

hillside, Just as they do for coal in the Pitts
burg region, the heavy cost of stripping
could be avoided. Some cheaper method OF
quarrying should be found"
Mr.. Porter, well-known Clarion gentle
man, hearing this remark. added: 81 have
to pay 81 per ton for limestone right at the
quarries of Scoth Hill. That is pretty
good price. Yet limestone is undoubtedly
the best material for roads. Our sandstone
is peculiar in Clarion. though. It is harder
than ever saw it elsewhere. 1t would
eventually make solid roads if it were filed
in year after year systematically. At least
it would make the roads better than the
clay highways we now have"
Hard Question TO Decide.
Mr.. Boyce said: Here is a good illustra-
tion of the whole road troubles. A farmer
said to me: If you property-holders in the
town of Clarion, with valuable improved
real estate cannot afford to macadamize 60
feet of the street in front OF your property,
how is it to be expected that farmer in the
interior can macadamize a mile of road In
front of his property, even if the limestone
lay all around him?'"
I have much other interesting matter
from Clarion county that must 60 over until
my next letter. We are now heading for
Brookville, so will also describe Jefferson
county roads. The drives of Clarion county
are beautiful in summer, especially those
along the wild and rugged valley of the
Clarion river; yet the roads are not more
than 35 feet wide and only some of the
townships operate road d-building machines.
The other townships still use scoop and
shovel.
An important express package awaited US
at Clarion. 1t contained a cornet, and one
of our party, who is something of a musi-
clan, proposes now to frighten Beaver and
Bucephalus into a gallop where the whip
often fails. L. E. SToFIEL.