davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-07

The City in Brief.
The carnival is al the rage.

Inc carnival is al the rage.
Newspaper matters are all serene now.
The sprinklers are going around, but no
more than are necessary.
Mrs. w. H. Wright, Jr., has been i'll for
some time, but is improving.
Prof. H9feli is busy with preparing the
copy for his volume Ii of LAS You Like
It's
There is a scarcity of hen fruit, greatly
deplored by the lovers of omelettes and
sherry.
The Liberal band was out again yester-
day, playing to arouse registration en-
thusiasm.
G. E. Mayne is expected home this fore
noon. Work on the power establishment
in the canon has been going on all along.
We are having warm weather again,
which is quite a relief for the numerous
people who have been afflicted with colds,
chills, coughs, etc.
The First district court is as quiet as
Sleepy Hollow. Janitor Hansen is about
the only lively corpse about the Judicial
cemetery.
Dawson & Pringle have the contract for
the rock foundation of the new opera house,
started by Joseph Clark, David Eccles and
the Browning Bros. They are to set ninety
perch day.
Where Tom Dee's notion store, near F.
j. kiesel q Co.'s, was burned down few
months ago, a summer refreshment stand
is now being established. The ground rent
lor the small place is 81 a day.
Our postal affairs are in no better condi-
ton yet; but wouldn't it be good idea to
induce Postmaster General Clarkson, who
Is on his way from Denver, west-bound, to
stop over for a day or two and look into
our needSs The chamber of commerce
might initiate this matter.
This afternoon at o'clock the registra-
ton office, at 2406 Washington avenue, near
Twenty-fourth street, will be closed as far
as the voting asprant is concerned. Last
evening your correspondent learned that
nearly three hundred legal voters had not
yet attended to that important duty
MIR. Leichler, an old-time California wine
expert, has opened in the Stevens block, on
Washington avenue, near Twenty-fourth,
wine cellar, where only the purest of
CALIFORNIA; home vintages will be dis
pensed. Already Mr.. Leichler has gained
quite reputation for the pure articles he
is dishing out, mostly for wholesale and
family trade.
The Ogden Light Guards, with Colonel
Russell at the head, have fitted up fine
quarters at the Cortez block, up stairs. The
boys are getting ready to make fine dis
play on carnival occasion, although they
are prepared for every other legitimate
public display or demonstration, having
met with cordial and tangible responses
while calling On the public for means to-
wards their expenses for musketry and
furniture, uniforms and stationery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-07
A FAMILY LEVEL.

DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
the famous surgeon and physician, has sent
US copy Of his book, 'How to Cure Kid
ney, Liver and Blood Disorders It is a
work which should be read in every home.
for the value Of the medical lessons alone.
II contains also many life Illustrations, and
two fascinating stories from the widely
known author Ned Buntlinen Anyone
sending their address with name of this
paper 10 DR.. Kennedy, will receive the
book free by mail. For sale by z. C. NJ. L.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-07
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 will be made known upon applica
ton TO the manager
TIE 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. Nc
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scribers failing to receive papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying, the circulator at
the branch Office. Subscribers are requested to
make no payments TO carriers or anyone else
except the circulatcr. Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch Office. E. A LITTLEFlELD Manager,
j. c. BOYLE. Circulator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-07
FOR WEEK COMMENCING
Finest French Sateens at 19c.


simply
50 pieces a6nch Jaconet all in light
Dresses Wrappers
able for Summer Dresses, at 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-07
THE BEST RESULT.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and IS
the best of its kind it is possible to buy.
All the roots and herbs are carefully Sc
lected, personally examined and only the
best retained. So that from the time of
purchase until Hoods Sarsaparilla is pre-
pared, everything is carefully watched
with view to attaining the best result.
Why don't you try it? "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following warranty deeds were file f,
record yesterday in the office of the county re
corder:
Brigham h. Goddard to II. Bauer part
of LOT block l6 plat B,-.--.------------ 81, Isl
Francis W. Stratford to Rebecca A. STAY
ner, lot g. block 13, plat B---- 30
Bertha Monroe to Frank Monroe, undivi-
ded interest in part of lot of lot q block
5. plat a
Charles L. lousy to Susan Binford. lots
AZ to %. inclusive, in Corey's subdivi-
sion of the west half of block %, plat c.. 15O
NJ. @. Hascall to R. c. Lundy, part of lot
10. block IS, plat - zoo
A. +. Lund to Altoe Lund, undivided half
interest in part of the northeast quar-
ter of section II, township 10 north,
range L LOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-07
Hosiery Bargains,

Boys Derby Ribbed price
Misses Hermsdorf
a "i eOOF
German nake3 parsf or5c
i a
We place Jersey
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
CELERY FRITTERS.

Take the tender hearts of white celery,
stew tnem in milk till tender. They
should be of equal length and size. If
the head is large, cut it into neat pieces
after it has been cooked, let it become
quite cold, put into a basin two table
spoonfuls of -four, make we'll in the
center, drop in the yolk of an egg, after
putting the white in dry basin or on a
plate, so that it can be whipped to foam.
Use the milk in which the celery was
stewed to make the flour and eggs into a
thickish batter that will cling to and
cover the celery. Next season it. with
salt and pepper and three or four drops
of lemon juice. Lastly, just as you re-
quire to use the batter, whip up the white
to a stiff, rough-ike foam, and stir it
thoroughly into the batter; dip the Gel
cry into this, fry in boiling fat till a
golden yellow, drain on wrapping paper,
and serve quickly and hot. Do not cover
with dish cover or cloth, as it would de-
stroy the crispness. If they have to be
kept warm, put them on wire meat
stand in the oven with the door OPEN
Good housekeeping.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
Monkey Versus Dog.

On South street, uear Seventh, yester-
day afterpson, an exiled Italian Duke
turned the crank of hand organ, while
his duodecimo edition of monkey scaled
the awning posts and clamored over the
cornice fronts. The crowd was thick
when a dog fancier who was rather un-
certain on his legs pushed his way into
it, followed by vicious-looking bull
terrier whose fresh scars betrayed that
not more than forty-eight hours had
elapsed since he had met an adversary in
the pit. The sporting man steadied him
self against the wall and called his dog
up to him. Presently the monkey came
to the ground and passed his hat full of
coppers and nickles over to his master.
"Go for him, Jupe!" sang out the fancier,
and Jupc started for the little monkey
with blood in his eye. The monkey
jumped to refuge on the Italians shoul-
der and screamed and chartered. The
refugee duke unloosed his chain and like
flash the monkey was on the back of
the dog and sank his teeth deep into his
neck. The dog fought gallantly but
uselessly. He rolled over and over in
the effort to dislodge the enemy, who,
with extreme agility, was only shaken
from one hold to catch another. Men
who had poured out of an adjacent ga
loon and who had begun by betting on
the dog turned to offering odds of four to
one on the monkey. The fight lasted
some fifteen minutes before the monkey
loosed his hold and jumped back to his
masters shoulder with queer leer Of
triumph on his puckered face, and the
dog and his owner made quick break
down the street. "Dat monk" trium-
phantly exclaimed the refugee as he pre-
pared to pass the hat around again,
tshava bee dere before. ."-Philadelphia
InQNirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
HINTS ON HORSE sHoEING.

| Do not let horses shoes remain on over
three to six weeks, dependent on the
amount of use and the toug ghness and
growth of the hoofs. Each time after
taking off the shoes, if the road permits,
let him 60 barefoot as long as no injury
follows, as this expands the hoofs and
keeps them in more perfect condition.
Some horses can be used barefoot, of
pavemerts, for months, or the whole year
round, ano work better than if shod.
Never allow the frog of the foot to be cut
out or trimmed unless somewhat ragged
and then only very little, as it acts as a
cushion to the foot and lessons or even
prevents bruising when striking a stone
or other hard substance. See that the
hoof is not pared beyond absolute neces-
sity, and that the shoe is properly fitted
to it, and not the hoof to the shoe. Do
not allow the bottom of the hoof to be
burnt or even scorched with hot shoe,
in order to make it set evenly, but pare it
properly to do so. Always use the light
est shoes compatible with the condition
,of the roads and the work required OF
lthe. horse .--Iistns, Fieta and Stockman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
A Gigantic SQuid.

On the little strand at Dugort, in
Achill Island, on the west coast OF Mayo,
Ireland, now lie the remains of one OF
the most curious creatures, perhaps, to
be met with in all the animal creation,
says the London Standard. 1t was
stranded for months on one of the out
lying reefs at the entrance to Blacksod
Bay, where the villagers took it to be the
carcass of large whale. It was after
ward carried on the Achill strand by the
late gale. This large sea monster is
none other than the gigantic sqWd or
king cuttlefsh, and is rarely seen on our
shores. To what species of the emmes-
trephes it belongs will ever remain un-
known, as it was too far gone in decay
and was shorn of all beauty. The suck
ers and horny rings had fallen of long
before it reached the strand, and the
parrot-like, horny beak, which is pecu-
liar to this animal, was also missing.
The animal, though shrunk and distorted,
measured as follows: Length of tentacles
or long arms, thirty feet; circum-
ference of body, including short arms,
sixty feet; circumference of tentacles in
some places, four feet. know of only
four instances of the appearance of this
strange monster in British waters. A
very faint idea can be gathered from
what is preserved in the museums OF this
curious creature, as it shrivels away al
most to nothing, except large cartilage
pen which runs across the body and
branches off to the short arms. 1t would
take a vessel as large az the hull of the
Great Eastern filled with spirits to show
off the animal for exhibition. Curious
tales are often told by mariners about
this sea monster. 1t enormous arms OF
tentacles are armed with formidable
suckers and horny rings, which are sci
with small teeth, pointing inward: These
long arms, seventy feet in length wher
outstretched, as they float about in thu
ocean may have given rise to the story O.
the sea serpent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
An Unknown Country.

The country in Washington, shut in
by the Olympic Mountains, which in
cludes an area of about $500 miles square,
has never, to the positive knowledge of
old residents of the State, been trodden
by the foot CT man, white or Indian.
These mountains rise from the level
country, within ten to fifteen miles of the
Straits of San Juan de Fuca in the north,
the Pacific Ocean in the west, Hoods
Canal in the east, and the basin of the
Quinault Lake in the south, and rising to
the height of 6000 to 5000 feet, shut in
a vast uncxplored area.
The Indians have never penetrated it,
for their traditions say that it is Inhabited
by very fierce tribe, which none of the
coast tribes dared molest. Though it is
improbable that such tribe could have
existed in this mountain country without
their presence becoming known to the
white men, no man has ever asccrtained
that it did not exist. White men, too,
have only vague accounts of any white
man having ever passed through this
country, for investigation of all the
claims of travellers has invariably proved
that they have only traversed its outer
edges.
The most generally accepted theory in
regard to this country is that it con-
sisted of great valleys stretching from
the inward slopes of the mountains to a
great central basin. This theory is sup
ported by the fact that, although the
country around has abundant rain and
clouds constantly hang over the mountain
tops, all the streams flowing toward the
four points of the compass are insig-
nifcant, and rise only on the outward
slopes of the range, none appearing to
drain the great area shut in by the mount
aims. This fact appears to support the
theory that the streams flowing from the
inner slopes of the mountains feed O
great interior lake. But what drains
this lake? 1t must have an outlet some.
where, and as all of the streams pouring
from the mountains rise on their outward
slopes, it must have a subterranean out
let into the ocean, the straits or the
sound. There are great discoveries II
store for some of Washington's ex'
plorers--iSeattle Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
STORAGE OF VEGETABLES.

The stock of vegetables designed for
winter use should be stored in the best
possible manner. When the cellar be-
meath the dwelling house is used for this
purpose there is always more or less un-
pleasant odor arising from them unless,
as should always be the case In every
well-built house, there is g chimney that
reaches to the bottom of the cellar. An
out-of-door cellar is great convenience,
but not always to be had, and pits are
difficult to get at during the freezing
part of winter. If therefore we are to
be content with the ordinary house
bcellar care should be taken by occasion
ally opening the windows at either side,
to provide free circulation Of air across
it. The vegetables should be stored
mostly in boxes and barrels with sand OF
soil filtered through them and shaken
down to fill up the little spaces. Pota-
toes should be kept covered from the
light, occasionally picked over and busted
with air -slaked lime Orchard and Gar
den.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
A Great Singers Wonderful Career.

Speaking about the career of Adelina
Patti, the New York correspondent OF
the Chicago Ne'cs says: 1t is long dis
tance from an Italian tenement house in
Bleeckcr street to the magnifcence of a
castle il Wales. 1t is a long step from
the humble platform of Sunday school
lecture room to the stage of the Grand
Opera House in Paris, in St. Petersburg,
in Milan, in London, the Auditorium in
Chicago. There is most significant diff
ference between penury and millionaire
dom, and an extraordinary transforma-
tion is it from a snappy-eyed little girl,
playing tag in the down town streets of
New York, and the prina donna of the
age, greeted, feted, applauded by every
man, woman and child who knows what
music means, or admires prominent sue
cess and appreciates the EXTREMIST en-
deayors Of lofty genius.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
MAKING COWS GOOD FEEDERS.

The cow for the dairy, no less than
the animals intended for making beef,
needs to be hearty feeder. In fact,
there is greater necessity, since the pro-
duction of large yield of milk demands
stronger digestive powers than are re-
quired to lay on fat. If a calf is consti-
tutionally a poor feeder, do not try to
make cow of it, for it will be disap-
pointment. But make sure before turn
ing the calf over to the butcher that the
fault is its rather than your own. Poor
feeding, either by irregularity or dispro-
portioned raticns, weakens the digestive
organs. The most common mistake in
feeding calves with other than milk is in
giving too rich food, and that containing
too little material for making growth.
Oatmeal is excellent, especially if the
coarse parts are removed, and it is then
cooked. But after the calf is three or
four months old it should be given as
great a variety as possible. If early accus-
toned to eat anything set before it, tn c
habit will last through life, and COW
thus reared will be invaluable for families
keeping only one animal, to which all
the eatable refuse from the kitchen, in
cluding the warm dishwater and skinned
milk, may be given. If COW is thus
trained to eat anything she viii improve
her dairy qualities, and transmit these
characteristics to her young.-American
Culticut0r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
Profitable Fruit Growing.

Mr.. A. W. Porter, of the firm of Porter
Bros, dealers in fruit, has returned to this
city from an extended tour of the southern
counties. He reports the orange orchards
in prime condition and prophesies a large
crop. In San Bernardino County NJ.
Porter spent much of his time, and he is
enthusiastic over the condition of the
fruit farms, which, he thinks are the best
in the world. ''L. F. Como" he said,
"has an acre of highland seedlings. six
teen years old, from which he has picked
a 1000 boxes of fruit, worth $500. W.
T. Noyes has three and half acres, from
which he sold fifteen tons of rasins at six
cents pound. The county crops are un.
usually heavy and the value of the land
is rapidly increasing. T. c. Waite, OF
Riverside, has forty acres at the highlands
set in navels that arc selling at $1,000 per
acre. They were set two years ago. He
has raised enough stock between the trees
to run the place, ,"-San Francisco Call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

A good mulch applied late in the fall
prevents damage to the plants from fire.
quent change in the weather.
A rich mellow soil and frequent cut
ting out of the old wood is necessary to
grow a good crop of currants.
Do not cultivate too much land. An
acre we'll titled will bring more profit
than four acres poorly cared for.
10 your horses and cattle lrink pure
water? If not, see to it, for tt y can no
more thrive on impure water than you
can.
II short of yard manure use phosphate,
and SOW clover seed freely. The sod
turned under beth enrichcs and ariates
the soil.
How shall we compost manure? Do
not compost it. The soil is greatly benc-
fted by the fermenting and rotting Of
the manure in it.
Protect the young trees, especially
from the risk of injury by rabbits or
mice. This should be done early in the
fall or considerable damage may be
done.
Set good example for your neighbors
to follow, by having q well kept fruit
garden. Cne such garden in commu-
nifty will induce many to follow your ex-
ample.
A good provider may be discovered by
taking a peep into his woodshcd. If
there is no dry wood and kindlings in
yours you should not scold if the bread
is not light.
An experienced orchardist recommends
that, when it is necessary to set tree
where an old one has died, wagon-load
of earth should be removed and replaced
with fresh new soil.
The asparagus bed and the rhuoarb
plants should be carefully mulched late
in the fall. We manure in addition to
,aulching. This will aid materially to
the securing ofa better growth.
With fruits, as with all other crops,
the plants can best be fed by manuring
the ground, and the better rotted and
the finer prepared and the more thor
ouphly incorporated with the soil the
better will be the results secured.
Old orchards can be renovated in the
fall by plowing shallow and thorough
manuring pruning and clearing up after
whitewashing the trees to destroy ver-
min and doing such other work as may
be necessary to get the soil and trees in
good condition.
As we cannot get enough horse man
ure for covering one large strawberry
field we shall spread clean wheat straw.
1t shoul1 be well shaken to remove the
seeds, chaff, etc. Even then some weed
seeds viii get into the plants. Those
who have small beds can use bean straw
or corn stalks which are free from weed
seeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15

the direction not fast for person MAKE
who troubled forms of disease resulting from torpid
therefore,
guaranteed blood purifier and liver no%a d
Scalp Disease Salt rheum letter % cIust nehag
Woader19!
remedy by under positive guarantee Of benefit
swengs Hipon Disease and Ulcers yield to its wonderful eura-
Dyspepsia
vegetable fluid Dose small and pleasant to taste Contains
alcohol don't nebre sugar.
fermnt the stomach interfering with
curative effects as in its omon Iher no
like either in composition or effect ahsreGre 10 d1 %
u don't their the d TO % GG wI vine @ bae @
"Goden Medical For the very ga reason aT un p like
purify the blood nvgora the ve PbopGe @ egG0n ts
WORLDS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Petor NO. 60a
Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-01-15
LIGHT AND WATER.

= But few plants will grow. flourish and
flower without good light. At the window
every plant turns its leaves and extends
its shoots directly to the light. This is
more particularly so with such as are
growing freely. Those plants in state
Of rest, as the palm tribe, or that have
tough natures, like the ivy, the sweet
myrtle, etc., will live long time if
properly watcred, if not in direct light; !;
but they all do better exposed as much
as possible to the full light. Even in a
greenhouse, that to the common observer
is all light, as it were, the plants don't
show it, as they all turn their faces to
the sun, and are one-sided, as compared
to plant grown entirely outdoors.
Water is another important thing, with
plants growing in an artificial atmos-
phcre. No rule can be given when or
how to water. But few plants, and those
of the cactus nature, can live long with
out water. If plant be growing fast,
or is in a small pot with crowd Of
leaves, it will dry faster than one with
reversed circumstances. A young cutting
Just rooted does not of itself evaporate
much water from its leaves; but it may
be the dry atmosphere of the room ex-
tracts the moisture very fast from the
soil. If so it must be replaced.
We recollect years ago, sort of man
cf-all-work and factotum in 4 family,
among other things agreed to attend to
the watering of the plants in a small
conservatory attached to the dwelling.
His custom was so that it should not be
too laborieus-to co one-half one day,
the balance the next. No matter if the
lplants, by dropping their heads, loudly
called for more water, his expression
was, they can't have it until tomorrow
when their time comes. Now, this
won't do for plant culture. They must be
watered whenever dry, whether once n
day, twice, or every other day.
Il A very little attention to the signs,
land the plant itself will soon show about
when and how ofte,i it will want it. The
Ipot, on tapping, wifk sound hollow if