davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-17
The Sales Made Yesterday.

The following warranty deeds were fled for
record yesterday in the Office of the county re
corder:
II. Jorgensen and wife to John and Maria
Anderson, part of the northwest quar-
ter OF section l6, township north, range
west 10l
Lovenia Richardson to Evelyn Freden-
dali, of Cheyenne, Wyo.. lots and s.
block H. Mob Hill addition I25
Robert Robinson TO Judge NJ. E. Gibbons,
lots "a, % and 26 block IS, Mob Hill ad-
olIlon 90
7. II. Ballantyne and wife to W Kent a
part OF lot 8, block g. plat B, a feet by
10 rods: acknowledgements. Cox
r. Mofit and wife to B. Ternes, lots AZ
and as, Mofitt's subdivision. 81
E. A. Reed and wife 10 c. s. Rogers and
@. s. Wood, part of the northeast
quarter Of section g. township north.
range west, % 7-l0 acres 37ie
G. w. SniVely and wife TO w. A Lund a
part of lot 2 block %, plat a, 20 square
rods ---------------- 9 TCg
Martha NJ. Preshaw TO c.. A, Freeman. of
Tin city, Colo, part Of lot block 80,
plat G, SKIS rods--------------- 44g
Thomas II. Ballantyne and wife to Chas
Kent, part of lot g block g, plat b. &
A feet by 10 rods. .-.-------------- Co
aul Bens and wife TO w. J. Stephens, the
southeast half of the southeast quarter
of section 3. township north, range
west, 50 acres -,.......-----------7 900
N. Tanner jr. and wife TO John L. Dalton
and e. H. Nye, part Of lot /, block 2,
Dunn,s addition. 24O
q. w. Potter to John Saltenberger and
wife a part of block l6. plat A. 4xlO rods 7Oo
W. c. Warren and wife to H. W Potter
a part Of block 10, plat A. 4x10 rods ESQ
Mary A Cotton to Alma U. Hobson, q
part of lot 5, block ), plat b 4x9 rods 45o
William John and wife TO Hyrum Goodale,
apart of lots and g block 80, plat c. 225
Total-- s44, az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-17
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office of THE HERALD is in Reed
Burgitts' iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle & Co.'s furniture store Adver-
Using rates viii be made known upon applca-
lion to the manager.
TEE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for IS cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scribers failing TO receive papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the calculator at
the branch Office Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch Office f. A LITTLEFIELD. Manager,
j. c. BOYLE Circulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-17
EVERYBODY KNOWS

That at this season the blood is filed with
impurities, the accumulation of months of
stores, workshops and tenements All these
impurities and every trace of scrofula, salt
rheum, or other disease may be expelled by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier ever produced. 1t is the only med
icine of which 100 doses one dollar'' is true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-17
S472l
Fitzgerald vs.. Barratt.

In the district court yesterday afternoon, in
answer TO defendants demurrer. the plaintiffs
asked leave for five days to amend complaint.
which was granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-17
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, H.,
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was hope
less victim of consumption, and that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gested DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption; she bought bottle, and to her
delight found herself benefited from nrst
dose. She continued its use, and after tax
ing ten bottles found herself sound and
well, now does her own homework
and is as well as she ever was.-F'ree trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at A. c..
Smith & Co.'s drug store. Large bottles
SOC. ard 81. 2
THE RICHEST STOCK
of Carpets ever brought to Utah can be
seen at II. Dinwoodey.s.
Ogden creamery butter.
Better than Elgin.
Received fresh every day
ROGERS & COMPANY,
The leading grocers,
IS East, First South street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-21

10 should be sown broadcast. and the
ie-ce of moving. A good mixture is one
bushel of speckled and a half bushel I'M
known peas per acre. The speckled peas
will have ripened Just about the time the
unknown peas are in best condition for
hay; and the mixture makes forage equal
TO anything have ever tried and a long
way superior the famous Bermuda, as 1t Is
cut. think this forage can be grown and
housed at a cost of IS per ton or less.
1t is not entirely safe to risk peas sown
broadcast later than July Is. but they may
beplanted in the drill with a fair prospect
of success up 10 July 10 for the unknown
pea, aud up to Aug. for the speckied pea
Peas planted during the months of June and
July can be properly cultivated with three
burrows by the plow and one hoe, which
can be done a cost of not exceeding 81 %
per acre, and the benefit to the land will
usually be worth as much. \ good fertil-
izer for peas is one-third cotton seed meal
and two-thirds acid phosphate, used at the
rate of 200 pounds per acre, when sown
broadcast, 100 pounds per acre where used
in the drill. There is no crop where fertili-
zers show better than on peas.
1t is an advantage where peas are to be
fed off by stock to mix in equal parts of
early and late maturing variety.
If desirable, l will give my method of
curing pea vines, which is very simple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-21

have made. we generally have little war
with the rice birds. and sometimes the
blackbirds also wants their share. find
tho best plan to keep the birds from destroy
ing the crop is to get bag Of bird shot and
double-barreled shot gun and out it into
them. The rice birds attack the rice when
it is in the milk state. and if not kept out a
small flock Of birds will quickly ruin sew
eral acres.
"Rlce planted this way and fortified will
yield from twenty-five to fifty bushels per
acre. When not manured our pine lands
make from fifteen to twenty bushels, there
fore it pays to fertiliza it we'll and make on
one acre what you would make without fer
tiliZer on two. Every farmer in Florida
should make his own rice for home purposes
at least. 1t will pay much better to raise it
for market than cotton. There are enough
low lands in Florida TO raise rice for the
United States, and cur farmers SHOULD raise
good deal more of it than they do"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-21
A Case of Disrespect.

A colored man at Augusta Ga, having
been hired to drive a party of New York
and Boston gentlemen out to a plantation
five or six miles away, felt his head swell
accordingly, relates the New York Sum
Half way out the road was somewhat OBJ
structed by an OK cart which had broken
down. There was plenty of room to pass,
but the colored Jehu saw favorable op-
portunity to show off, and so be drew rein
ami exclaimed
"Yo' pusson darl"
''What yo' wapt!" replied the other.
"What yo' destructin' dis road fur!n
81 hain't Pass on"
"Yo' move dat caht!"
"Shaut do It'll"
"Look-a-heah, Moses. does yo' reckon to
desist me-"
"Gem'len," said Moses as he came nearer
and removed his hat II wouldn't dun de-
sist nobody, but | Leah it to yo If dar hain't
sagacity huff 10 rotate dis keelidge past
dat obstruckshuup -o...
The party decided that there was, and or
dered the driver t. drive on. He obeyed,
but turned t. explain:
Il knowed dar was, gem'len, but if yo'
doan' diSrespect some o desc country
niggers dey won't disrespect yo'"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-21
The Dyspept!c Farmer.

About once every SO often, says an ex-
change, we hear through the papers that
the most prolific causes Of dyspepsia are the
different kinds of food eaten by the farmer
The coffee is too strong, the tea Is too hot,
| milk is constipating, water is too thin, and
alchoholic beverages inebriate, and SO it
goes on through the stereotyped category
We are sometimes forcibly reminded of the
city dude who went out into the country to
dine, and was given some fresh eggs to try
his digestive powers upon. He tasted one,
shifted. stuck. but his tongue, shivered and
stammered out, well; WEAKLY, l cawn't say
Iadmiah the taste of country eggs. They are
too watery and insipid by half. They lack
the strength of favah that we find in city
eggs"
The facts are, as rule, the farmers have
the very best of food. There is as much
difference between the coffee the average
farmer drinks at home and that he gets at
the hotels il the city as there is between the
water of the clear spring and the muddy
brook. There is not much danger of city
milk being constipating, because there is
too much water in it and water does not
constipate. The farmer has a taste of his
own and can tell right quickly when milk
is water. We remember quite well of sit
ting down to meal not q year ago at one
of the greatest fairs in the nation, and no
| sooner had one of our farmer friends tasted
the butter than he pronounced it oleomar-
| garine.
1t does not take an expert TO detect the
superior flavor of well cured country hams
above that Of pork house meat The differ
ence is apparent at once The farmers
bread is superior in every sense of the
| word to that dished out to the average
| boarding house resident. The fruits on the
farmers table are plucked directly from the
vine, the bush and the tree, while those
/ eaten by our city friends have been shipped
oftentimes hundreds of miles and have lair
in crates and baskets until they are literally
dried up.
The rose in the country blooms with hue
the city geranium is total stranger to. The
| farmers horse of to-day is able to travel
| ten miles an hour and he does not have tC
eat the dust of any city chap.
1t is all foolishness to suppose that the
farmer of to-day is dyspeptic. He is no such
thing You will search long time in the
country before you find half dozen dys.
peptic farmers, but half a day in a city OF
| any size will enable you to find dozen. A
visit to the health resorts, mineral and hot
springs will disclose the fact that nearly all
| the visitors are from the city.
The facts are that man who is always
IL Al. l.. 1
| to do is the man who grows dyspeptic. The
stomach knows its business better than Its
| owner does and all he has to do is to &c
| ahead about his business and let it alone and
he will not have dyspepsia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-21
RiCa Cultura.

Florida's agricultural advantages, says an
exchange. seem to keep pace, by way of de
velopment, with its mineral resources. Sugar
cane, tobacco and all kinds of truck garden
produce can be raised to profit. Now u
j. White of Merrifieli is raising rice on a
large scale. He has planted a number of
acres and the crop is well above ground, aud
is in excellent condition. He has it on his
irrigated farm, aud when the weeds begin to
appear he floods the tracts by his irrigating
system, and when the weeds are choked Or
killed, he drains the water off. When rice
is ripe he can run all the water off and put
in a mower, while in Carolina men have to
wade in water waist deep and cut the crop
with small scythes and carry it to dry land
by tho armful. Again, on rice plantations
in Carolina only o g crop can be raised. Mr..
White, after harvesting his rice, intends to
put in crop of cabbage Or other truck gar
den crop.
The experience of w. p. Horne, an old
settler of Florida, in rice culture on ordi-
nary land is given in one of our exchanges
as follows:
Il have been asked by some of your read
ersif l know anything about raising rice in
Florida; if so, to tell them how to raise it
on high land, giving the yield, etc. To
make rice without much work, plant it on
new land before the crab grass grows on it.
But if planted on old land where there is
plenty of grass seed, it is very troublesome
to cultivate, as the rice and grass come
up together, and to keep it clear Of grass
will give some one the backache.
$50 would advise your readers to chose
new land, which suits it better Ny plan of
planting is to break new land up twice, har-
row it soomth, run the rows off two feet
manure III the burrows. Any kind of fer
tilizer will answer, but generally use cot
ten seed compost with lot manure. If the
cotton seed meal is used, put on 400 to 500
pounds per acre. Then bed in the furrow,
making bed over the fertilizers with four
burrows, which will plow out all the middle
then open the bed with the same shovel
plow. Sow half bushel per acre. Cover
it with a small harrow or cotton board. If
the line should be very rough, cover it with
a rake an inch or two deep.
when the rice is up four or five inches
high plow it closely with small pillow and
run the hoe over it to take out any grass or
weeds that might come up. Plow again
when the rice is knee high with a cotton
sweep If possible, so as to pillow very shallow
and not cut the roots. This blowing gener-
ally finishes the making of it.
but to be sure that you will get all you
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-21

legislatures will be 50 cruel as to pr, tract by
preparations which require a &c tain
amount of time the sufferings of even muir
derers.
The Able Faure has attended during their
last moments upward of sixteen criminals,
and he says that scarcely two seconds elapse
from the time when, after a farewell en-
brace, he gives up the prisoner to the exc
cutioner TO that at which tie head
of the murderer rolls on the
ground. He remarks Indignantly that
he never can admit that men, however de-
based they may be. ought to be placed like
common animals in glass apparatus and
struck dead with an electric spark. This
is opposed to every principle of humanity.
The chaplain of the Roquette is, after every
execution, in the habit of writing notes
of the CHASTITY scene which he has st wit
messed, ana he declares that not once dur
ing the whole OF his experience has the CON
demned man offered the slightest resist
auce. This he attributes in a great meas
ure to his own presence on the scafIold, and
he says that if the electric system We're
introduced he would lie unable u offer the
prisoner the consolation of religion up to
the last moment.
OF Prado the able relates that, although
he was generally regarded as brazen-faced
and hardened scoundrel he spoke earnestly
with him during his last minutes, and that
his confidence in him was so great that he
begged him to save his body from dissection
at the school of medicine. OF Geomay,
the murderer of Mime. Roux-
Couloumy, he wrote that he had died like
soldier, Breton and a christian.
A few minutes before he was executed
he asked the able to convey his last
farewell to his old mother. The Able
Faure says that at the Roquette everything
is done to render the last moments Of
criminals as easy as possible, and,
like NJ. Beauquesue, he is positive
that, far from being a merciful limo
walton, the system of executing prisoners
through electricity would really subject
them to a decided increase of mortal tor.
ture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-21
a Profitable Crop.

mere Is no more profitable crop grown
On Middle Georgia farm, says G. M. s in
'n' southern Cuttiuotor, than peas. either
grown with corn or after small grain
mere grown in corn, plant the speckled
pea IN the middles-at the second WORKING
o1 the corn, dropping SIX or eight peas every
S"enty inches. This is best done with n
urn planter. and one where the wheel
o o behind the dropper and presses the
e .l'n firmly upon the seed, thus causing
i S-eil 10 come up promptly. When planted
- '1is way three days ago, have today a
soou stand, and, at the same time the
T o,otno was too dry to plow to the best ad.
a,, cas- planted in this way caa be picked in
at 4sls1 before cotton picking claims the
onI Of the farmer, and can be grown
~ I0uSed at a probable cost of 25 cents
my, ou'nel, while the vines will be worth 40
on on more for the benefit of the succeeding
SOU up which should follow corn. Peas
~" On stubble land and previous to july
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-21
HOW CRIMINALS DIE.
Eminent Frenchmen Say Killing by
Electricity Is Barbarous.
From AZ London Telenrnnh.

From the London Telegraph.
Those who are in favor of the execution
of murderers condemned to death by means
of electricity, as being the quickest and
least painful method of sending them out of
the world, have been led to this
conclusion by motives of hui
manity which do them the utmost
credit. Strangely enough. however, it is
precisely on humanitarian considerations
that NJ Beauquesne, the governor. and the
Able Faure, the chaplain of the Roquette
jail, are opposed to such an innovation 1t
is to the RoQuette that prisoners sentenced
to death are invariably transferred, after
their condemnation by jury sit
ting in the Seine Assize court, and
none are more competent than the
governor and the chaplain to pronounce an
opinion on the subject, except, perhaps,
Monsieur de Paris" as tine chief execu-
toner is called, and even then his view
might be regarded as biased, in certain
measure, on motives of personal character
for the man who has gone about chopping
off heads with q gulll0tiue could scarcely be
expected to deliver thoroughly impartial
opinion.
Were he to express preference for the
electric system he might lay himself open
to the reproach that he was not quite as
skilIful as he ought to be. The Able Faure,
who for the past five years-with one single
exception, that of Schumacher, who. as
Protestant, received ghostly counsel
and advice from pastor of his re-
ligion-has accompanied to the scaffold
all the criminals executed on the square in
front Of the Roquette, expresses the utmost
horror at the idea of such a change The
worthy ecclesiastio says that he has the
utmost sympathy for all scientific inven-
tions, but he refuses to believe that Freach
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-21
Dairy Farm.


Tee. fall savs H. Telcott in the Home
,.d Garden. the governor of Georgia sent
a delegation of twenty very lntehigenO
men. mostly farmers, up to Ohio TO lnVestl-
cate the dairy business Thoroughly ana
have southern eyes present thatthe ahkees
could not pull the wool over them all at
onca and fool them very badly. had tue
pleasure of meeting with these gentlemen
in our Audience hall, upon the state ialr
o,rounds. in Columbus, Ohio, the hrst week
Of last September. From Columbus these
oantIemen went out to our rural homes.
T;si+;no dairy farms, cheese factories, and
,-ear,eries and know they will all bear
witness to the truth of my statements
about the dairy business. 1t you provide
yourselves with a continuous supply OF
moist. succulent fruit for dairy COWS, resort
ing to ensiIage feed such times OF the year
as your pasture grasses fail, and theh De
particular in all your manufacture OF the
hutter or cheese, you can excel the north III
producing it for less cost and equal them IN
quality. Those Georgia farmers, rather
think did not 90 home and tell their wives
that the proper thing for the men to do was
to milk the COWS themselves; at least, lie"
of them told me they should be slow to I'M
mart such information. but all of them were
agreed that the intelligent white women OF
the south would have to oversee the dairy
work and not trust it to colored girls. who
were not born very particular. 1t IS pretty
hard work to get a colored man that will
milk COWS properly. l now have one that
will do as good job any white man in my
employ.
The apparatus for cheese factory need
not be near as expensive in the south as the
north, at least the building. You do not
have so much cold, stormy weather. In
order to run cheese factory you must Sc
cure a good cheese-maker. l do wish the
experiment stations of all the southern
states would teach dairy schools on their ex-
pertinent farms and learn the southern
farmer to make butter and cheese instead of
tobacco, apple jack and other internal rev.
enue goods. A mixed husba ndry for the
south would improve fertility of your lands
and uniformity of farm work with the
north would enable more freer interchange
with each other, and l believe elevate the
financial worth of your southern farm
lands. Cheese manufacture requires the
breeds of cows giving large quantities of
milk upon given amount Of feed. 1t is
not so much the butter fat ths.t's needed for
cheese as the casein development in milk.
Let me entreat you never to make cheese
without the greater portion of tle butter
fat is left in it; don't extract the cream and
fill up in place of it with cheaper cotton
seed, oil as some of our chaps use up north
and sell it back to you for II to 20 cents per
pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-21
Vegetable Enemies.

To destroy bugs on squash and cucumber
vines, says the Southern CuLtiUator, dis
solve tablespoonful of saltpeter in pail.
full of water; put pint of this around each
hill, shaping the earth 50 that it will not
spread much, and the thing is done. Use
more saltpetre if you can afford it; it is
good for vegetable; but death to animal
life. The bugs burrow in the earth at night
and fail to rise in the morning. 1t is also
good to kill the grub" in peach trees-only
use twice as much, say quart or two to
each tree. There was not yellow or blist-
cred leaf on twelve or fifteen trees to which
it was applied last season. No danger Of
killing any vegetable with it; a concen-
tratei solution applied to beans makes them
grow wonderfully.