davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
DIR. L. PoMPELL.

DR.. L. Pompell is the mayor of Carbon
q gentleman who, in addition to his execu-
tive ability in his municipal position, is
recognized as being one of the foremost
citizens in promoting any scheme for the
advancement of Carbon. He is the practic-
ing physician in Carbon ana surroundings
and though comparatively new conner,
has worked up very large practice by his
ability as well as his affable and courteous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

Railroad time is rapidly getting down
toward the mile-a-minute rate The EN-
pire state express has just beat the record
making the trip from Albany to Syracuse,
a distance of AS miles, in 1917 mnutes.
Five minutes were taken in the stop at
Utica. This makes the time really one
mile per minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

Aluminium is practically unattached by
fruit Juices, condensed milk and the various
of preserved meats and vege-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

The highest viaduct in the world has
Just been erected in Bolivia. over the river
Lea, 1888 feet above the level of the sea
and q. COS feet above the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

Platinum vessels for concentrating acids
are now made on an improved plan, the
new feature being that OF coating the pleti-
mum with gold. Such a coating, it is
found, adds materially to the life of the
vessel
The Republican., 1892-04-22
Avoiding Potato Scab.

After a series of experiments Prof
Bollcy of the North Dakota station
comes to the conclusion that he can
avoid the production of scabby potatoes
If he cannot entirely eradicate the dis
ease. He finds no substantial evidence
that any soil of whatsoever kind can in
itself give origin to the disease But
the disease-germ can and does remain
in the ground from crop tn crop for at
least four years. Scabby or disease
bearing seed tubers can and will under
ordinary circumstances produce a dis
eased crop. But soaking the seed
tubers before planting in chemical solu-
tions enabled him to raise an undiseased
product from the scabbiest of seed
where the ground was known to he
free from the disease. Seed tubers free
from the disease germs will in any soil.
clay. sand or muck. raise an undis-
eased produce, provided only that the
soils themselves are free of the dis
ease American Farmer.
The Republican., 1892-04-22
SECTION OF SHELTER.

In this case might be further apart than
I6 inches. Solid posts set in the earth
and sawed off Is inches high, then halved
8 inches down, to receive the studs, will
serve good foundation purpose.
mention cheap lumber instead of other
protectors which l used, like oiled
cloth, paper, tin, etc, because il
is much more durable and costs only
a trifle more in the beginning. The
hay will settle perfectly, sliding down
the bare studs inside the building with
out obstruction. For filling such a
building, track for hay sling or horse
fork can be arranged across it's top, pro-
jecting over where the load is to drive
up. Or the structure can be erected on a
hillside, so that the teams can draw the
loads to the upper edge. To roof it is
simple: A conical roof is preferred, as
1t possesses both strength and beauty.
Numerous stringers across the top Of
the cylinder will be needed to strengthen
It. The conical roof when framed and
covered with rough boards may be-
shingled or papered.
When the hay, straw or stalks is re-
moved for feeding or selling, it is taken
out through openings feet high by
feet wide left in the siding, but never
one directly above another. With the
studs but IS inches apart, a piece feet
long will have to be removed wherever
an opening is made. These windows
are closed by vertical boards 2L feet
long, cleated together. AS the hay is
put in, these are set in the openings,
with their upper edge inside and their
lower edge outside the siding, that all
the drip from above and all the beating
rain may be caught and thrown outside
the clapboards so that the hay will not
be wet. Such shelter will cost 81 to
$3.50 per ton of capacity, according to
price of lumber and kind of roof
Hollister Sage, in Country Gentleman.
The Republican., 1892-04-22

pleasure that we present herewith some re-
markable reproduced statements, together With
the faces OF the men who made them.
Kidney troubles, resulting far too often in
Brights disease, are the great evil OF modern
life. They frequently come silently and unan'
nounced. Their presence far too often Is NOT
realized until their trcachcrous fangs have been
fixed upon the vital portion OF life. Nothing
can be more deceptive, for their symptoms are
varied in nearly every instance. Thousands OF
persons have been their victims without realiz.
ing or knowing what it is that afflicted them.
Thousands are suffering to-day who do not
know the cause.
The following outspoken words, however,
show what wonderful things this great remedy
has done:
Mr. George A. Pagcls Chillicothe, Ohio:
"For several years suffered terribly with kid
ney trouble l tried everything recommended,
but could get no relief. Warmers Safe Cure re
stored me to health"
Mr.. L. $. Twining, Granville, Ohio: "I have
used Warmers Safe Cure for rheumatism ana
have received great benefit from it,"
Mr. M. Mccarthy, South New Lyme, Ohios
"Five years ago / was troubled with Kidney
Disease, lost IS pounds in weight, and was not
expected to live. Three bottles Of Warmers
Safe Cure cured me-"
Mrs. Eliza Guies, Camden Ohio: "FouT
years ago / suffered from Hcmorrhage OF the
Kidneys, our doctor advised me to take War
The Republican., 1892-04-22
PLEA FOR CLEANLINESS.
Eeatness in the Stables Essential to Sue
cess In Dairyfng.

Teatness in the Stables Essential to Sue
cess Ia Dairying.
1t is an unpleasant statement that YOU
IAN tell some dairymen by their smell
md yet we have heard the remark
sade.
We can find no excuse for any farmer
who keeps cows and who brings the
IN and diningroom. At such farmers
table we should expect to taste as well
smell the stable tang in the cream and
milk.
Among all thrifty dairymen we are
glad to say such symptoms are excep-
tional and not the rule. This subject is
disagreeable, but we touch on it be-
cause we have heard SO many COM
plants from various quarters. In a
cow stable kept ordinarily clean, with
animals properly bedded, and the floor
kept sprinllled with some absorbent to
save the strength of the manure, there
will be nothing to transmit filthy
stencil to the clothing or to the boots
of those who milk and care for the
COWS.
Thus, cleanliness in the stable will
give no cause for uncleanliness or dis
agreeable odors carried to the house.
This subject of stable odor in milk is
not light one that should be coudoned
in some dairymen year after year; it
should be summarily dealt with by man.
ufacturers and consumers. The idea of
letting one of the most nutritious prod,
ucts of the farm become saturated with
the essence of animal eXcrement, and
that without an excuse save a slovenly
habit, is too preposterous to be toler-
ated. 1t is not necessary that man
go about the streets with clothes
scented with barnyard smell
simply because he is dairyman;
in fact it is utterly unnecessary. The
best and most successful dairymen in
the land carry no such trade mark, not
even when they are dressed in overalls
and frock and are at work about the
stable. Even il your stable is not
equipped with new modern improve
ments it is just as easy, and we think
easier, to keep it clean than foul and
dirty. There must be good drainage,
and all stables need this to carry off
the urine. If you haven't anything bet
ter than sawdust or shavings for an alb
sorbent use them freely, but they are
not good to retain the strength of the
manure. Plaster is good absorbent
for this latter purpose. Do not smear
dung about the walls of the stable to
stop up cracks as we have often seen
done. And finally keep the cows well
bedded so that there will be no manure
on their udderS. Geo. Il. Newell, in
Prairie Farmer
The Republican., 1892-04-22
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

1T may be an open question whether
it will pay all farmers to feed cooked
food to their hogs, but there is
no doubt that cooked food will make
more flesh than uncooked, because a
larger proportion will be digested and
assimilated.
APPLES grown in grass ground will
keep longer than the same fruit grown
on cultivated land. Late keeping va
rieties, therefore, should always be
grown in grass lands. So said Mr..
Hadwen, at recent meeting of the
Massachusetts horticultural society.
IT is necessary to balance the ration
of the soil as well as for the animals.
Feeding the soil with something it does
not require is equivalent to giving an
animal food which it will not eat. The
best fertilizers are those which supply
the soil with that which it requires.
A CORRESPONDENT of the journal Of
Agriculture selected two hogs of the
same size, weight age and thrift. To
one he gave an ounce of salt daily; to
the other none The one salted had a
much keener appetite than the other,
and in three months weighed fifty
pounds the most.
WHEN the horses head is held up by
the overcheck rein it endeavors to find
relief by throwing it's head up. in order
to relieve the pressure on the mouth,
and to relax the muscles of the neck.
The horse is in constant torture until
the rein is loosened, and at times the
pain causes loss of appetite.
In experiments made in feeding cows
at the Iowa experiment station it was
demonstrated that a COW will eat sew
enty-five pounds of green food daily, if
kept in the sta BILE, and a grain ration
added, and that cows, when fed on corn,
peas and clover in the stable, will
give more milk than when fed on a
good blue grass pasture.
The Republican., 1892-04-22

cars, tasteful homes and daily communication
with the world. 1t is the rapid transit age; the
age OF the telegraph and the telephone. A man
speaks to-day and the entire world reads his
words tomorrow morning. There are but
twenty-four hours in the day, but forty-eight
hours are crowded into it.
We all know how we have advanced material
ly. Do we realize how we have advanced scen-
tifcally? More than in any other manner In
deed. 1t has been the advancement in science
which has caused the advancement IN material
things. The discovery Of steam permitted the
railroad and the steamboat The development
Of electricity made possible the telegraph and
The Republican., 1892-04-22
PARTY GOWNS.

Some Recent and Fashionable Effects In
Fancy Costumes.
deep bertha of point de Genes lace
falling from the low peck to the belt,
and tied up on the shoulders with rib
bon bows. is on many little party
froclis of China Grape, crepon. challi, or
India silk. either white, the favorite
pink, pale blue green. or lilac. Moire
ribbon of the same color or i'm contrast
goes around the waist and hangs in a
Vatican bow from between the shoul-
ders. If the dress is for dancing, the
skirt must be very wide to permit the
glide and swing. A sheer null and
lace guimpe is worn with such dresses.
A low roundnecked dress Of red benga-
line has bertha frill of red chiffon and
is worn with "a silk guimpe that has a
yoke of ecru point de Genes lace. A
pale blue crepon dress with Genoa lace
yoke and sleeves and blue chiffon
bertha has moss green velvet ribbon for
a belt and Vatican bow. An ecru Bed
ford crepon has rows of narrow mignon
ribbon velvet of dull green shade drawn
through beading around the belt, and
forming rosettes on the shoulders: this
has high waist, with the front droop-
ing as a blouse, and a deep full bib of
ecru lace. Many high waists are cut
low about the throat. and finished there
with turned-over ruffie of chiffon or of
lace. A bridemaid of nine years. when
assisting at the wedding of her aunt
only eighteen years old was dressed in
white bengaline with low full round
waist trimmed with deep lace bertha
falling below the waist line, and caught
up on the shoulders by Prince of Wales
bows Of three high curving loops of
white moire ribbon. A Vatican bow of
ribbon is at the back of the shirred
guimpe of white China silk with lace
sleeves. Full skirt falling just below
the knee. For girls of twelve years are
white crepe de Chine frocks, with the
waist rounded slightly below the throat.
and trimmed around the neck with a
full chiffon frill The sleeves are very
full. and three-quarters long, with a
ribbon bracelet finishing them. A belt
and Vatican bow are of white moire
ribbon two inches wide Girls of four
teen or sixteen years wear pink, gray
or blue Grape dresses similarly made,
with very wide girdle and larger Wat
teau bow.-Iiarpers Bazar
The Republican., 1892-04-22

ner's Safe Cure which did, and it completely
cured me-"
Miss Alice Bowers, Winfield, Ohio: III was
troubled with Dyspepsia for six years, was
nervous, and could not sleep The pain in my
head was 50 intense that my hair turned gray
although was only I6 years Of age. Warmers.
Safe Cure completely restored mo to health"
Mr.. j. II. DePoy, Editor Weekty Buckeye,
Leesburgh Ohio: 81 have used Warmers Safe
Cure and can testify TO Its good effects. 10
cured ne after doctors had given me up"
Mr.. T. II Mlhaus, Hebron, Ohio II regard
Warmers Safe Cure as the best kidney medicine
In the world 1t vas great success in my case.
Ny wife thinks 1t is the best blood medicine
manufactured
Mr. d. r. shrner, Editor Sciofa Gazette Chill
licothc, Ohio II have used Warmers Safe Cure,
and but for It's timely use, / verify believe 1
would have been in my grave, from what doctors
term Brights Disease"
Mrs :. r.. Karncs, Amanda Ohio: II was
cured Of serious kidney disorder by use OF
Warmers Safe Cure"
The discovery made by Mr.. II. IL Warner
has been acknowledged throughout both hcm-
isphcrcs 70 De the only discovery for this great
modern oyil now known 10 the world. Like alE
great discoveries, II has had It's enemies and
met with opposition, but its marvellous popu.
larity with the public has been phenomenal ana
its complete acknowledgment by scientists
and the professions has been deserved. IL
stands as IL deserves 20 stand, upon plane OF
It's own. prc-Cmincnt among all prominent dis
coveries for the relief OF humanity and the PRIV
motion Of happiness
The Republican., 1892-04-22
FIRESlOE FRAGMENTS.

-Unslalled lime cleans small articles
f steel. such as buckles, etc.
Boil the clothes line and it will no.
"kink." as new rope is apt to do.
Dreamed Cod. eggs well beaten
TO every pint of milk. Butter size of a
walnut. Pepper to taste. Boil until it
mas the consistency of thick cream. No
salt is needed. Pour over boiled cod, or
boiled salt fish of any l1ind.-IIouse-
Keeper.
-Whe a silk hat becomes wet. rub
the way the nap lies with a clean linen
,loth. or silk handkerchief. and hang
some distance from the fire to dry. A
lew hours after brush with a soft brush.
Barley Soup.-Two pounds of shin
of beef, quarter of n pound of pearl
barley, large bunch of parsley, four
onions, six potatoes, salt and pepper.
tour quarts of water Put in all the
ingredients and simmer gently for three
hours Detroit Free Press
To take spots of paint off of wood,
lay thick coating of lime and soda
mixed together over it, letting it stay
,wenty-four hours: then wash off with
warm water and the spot will have dis
appeared.
To Remove Stains from Tablecloths.
Dip the stained parts in water to
which has been added tablespoonful
Of chloride of lime to each quart of
water. If the stains are deep, let it
soak fifteen or twenty minutes, then
hang up to dry in the sun without
wringing. Orange Judd Farmer.
in cold weather never wear a
WOODEN stocken inside thin tight shoe
70 do it is to invite frozen feet. The
wool grows damp and clammy with in
sensible pers piration, the shoe pinches
the bloodvess els into sluggish torpor
Betwixt them you have frozen foot
almost before you know it.
To make fine polish, take one
ounce each of shellac and coal oil. half
IN ounce each linseed soil and tnrpen-
tine; bottle, and keep well corked.
Shake before using and apply with Il
sponge. 1t is IA splendid thing for
narred furniture.
-Puree of Beans. large white
beans. and leave them to soak over
night in cold water; in the morning re-
move the shells and put them on to boil
in just enough hot water to cover the IN,
with a little butter. When they are
cooked tender, rub them through a
sieve, season with pepper and salt and
stir with a tablespoonful of butter into
saucepan until hot, when serve at
once. ce.-liousckeeper.
Flannel Cakes Heat two teacup-
fuls sweet milk and two tabespoonfuls
butter: when melted. add pint of cold
milk, the yollls of four eggs well beaten,
half a cake of compressed yeast, two
teaspoonfuls salt. and flour to make a
stiff batter. Set in u warm place To
rise; when light add the whites beaten
stiff; and bake at once on hot gl'iddle.
After it has risen, more flour may be
needcd.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Lobster Salad. Pick the lobster
carefully, whether canned or in the
shell. For the dressing. rub four yolks
of raw eggs and two hard boiled eggs
perfectly smooth. Add very slowly four
tablcspoonfuls of oil and one tablespoon.
full of good vinegar. then one teaspoon.
ful of mustard. dust of cayenne pep.
per, little salt and black pepper. Mix
all care fully but don't put the dressing
over the lobster until just before serv.
ing. g.--llousekeeper.
The Republican., 1892-04-22

There has been an absolute revolution in tho
practice OF medicine and in the treatment Of
human Ills Instead OF undermining the vital
forces by cupping and bleeding, tho vitality is
now sustained in every possible manner. In
stead OF tearing down we seek to build up. In
stead OF increasing misery we seek TO create
happiness.
But the greatest advancement in medical
science has been made by discovery. Harvey
could afford TO endure the ridicue OF the world
for revealing to 1t the grand discovery Of the
circulation Of the blood Jenner might be ostra-
cized, but millions have benefited by his dis
covery OF vaccination Pasteur lived in more
enlightened age and escaped ridicule while the
world received the benefit which his discoveries
have brought. Koch, although forced to reveal
his discovery before its perfection, will be re-
vered by future generations.
The discoveries Of these grea: men have been
OF untold benefit TO the world, and yet they
were not in the line Of the worlds greatest
The Republican., 1892-04-22

need. Mankind has been suffering, enduring,
dying from u cause far greater than smallpox.
more terrible than hydrophobia and more subtle
than consumption. The habits Of modern life,
the very inventions which have made civiliza-
ton great, have drained the vital forces of
life and undermined the organs that sustain
life. Ten years ago this great truth was realized
by a gentleman whose own life was in sore
jeopardy, and the discovery which he has given
to the world has done and is doing more to-
day to strengthen the vitality, lessen suffer-
ing, preserve the health and lengthen life than
any OF the discoveries of the other great men
above mentioned. The discovery referred to
was made by Mr. II. ii. Warner, of Rochester,
N. Y, and is known in Europe, in America, and
throughout the world as Warmers Safe Cure.
1t may perhaps be thought that the above as
sertion is an extravagant one and so it would
be were not the inquest stionable proofs present
to verify 1t. Within the past few years tho
claims made more than ten years ago have been
admitted by the highest scientific authorities,
both in Europe and America, and II is with
The Republican., 1892-04-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
CHEAP HAY SHELTER.

bome of the Advantages of an octagonal
or Cylindrical Structure.
In a recent printed discussion on
cheap construction of the silo. see the
Wisconsin experiment. station has made
one as follows: The frame is merely a
sircle of 9 by 4 studs 16 inches apart on
4 suitable foundation, and lined with a
double covering of 6-inch boards with
paper between. The boards readily
Ipring to the studding, being put on
horizontally. They completely and
armly hoop" this great cylinder, their
ends running by one another, so that no
two end on the same stud. The silo
has proved success, although contain
ing a much heavier material than hay,
and one more likely to exert a lateral
pressure.
The question arises, why cannot stor-
age barns for fodder be erected on the
same principle, leaving off the expense
of double lining with tar paper be-
tween, and depending on the covering
entirely for both hopping" and protec-
lion? In the case of the Wisconsin silo,
half-inch lumber was used. Let inch
boards be put on around the structure,
Dne tapping over the one next below it
like clapboards, and increased strength
and lessened expense will result, for
abundant inch or. seven-eighths hem
lock can be bought at IS to Sl2 per
thousand. Good eight-penny nails are
preferable to wire nails for the work be-
sause they will not draw out. The studs
The Republican., 1892-04-22
HOUSE FOR LAYING DUCKS.

paper, or tarred felt, may be used as u
covering on the boards. to prevent
leaking. The floor is kept covered with
cut straw or hay. The nests are simply
boarded off at the lower sides, and need
not be partitioned, having only entrance
holes. The sills may rest on bricks of
stones. so as To raise tn I'm from the
ground. The house may be made of any
length, width. ar height preferred, as
we aim only to show the plan. The
cost of snch house is very little
Farm and EireSide.
The Republican., 1892-04-22
Careful Attention for sheen.

Farmers prefer breed of sheep that
will forage well and seek the greater
portion of their food and which thrive
well in large focks That such mode
entails less labor is true, but in those
countries where the largest profit is de-
rived and where sheep are considered
indispensable in farming they are KEEP,
on small areas and are as carefully fed
and attended to as are the cattle
The Republican., 1892-04-22

Sheep make good pastures by keeping
down weeds. They will clean out a
weed patch if confined to it. They will
eat up all waste vegetables and grains.
Turned into stubblefeld as soon as
grain is out of it, every head of loose
grain will be picked up and tips of all
weeds will soon be eaten. The blowing
of the stubble will be easier and better
done, ana the next crop will be better
for having been pastured by sheep.
Sheep should be on every farm, more
or less, and they should be bred pure;
no mixing up; no trying to create bet
ter breed; we have enough breeds
Only try to improve the breed you have
and YOn will do we'll
The Republican., 1892-04-22
HuDbUg.

Edward Nathaniel Lever who was
all his life connected with the London
Stock Exchange, and died on May z,
1876, aged so, once said in all serious
ness that during the Napoleonic wars
so much false news Of politics and army
movements came through Hamburg that
anything that smacked of the incredible
was received with the derisive phrase.
That's Hamburg" whence is derived
by corruption the word "hulnbug." Ii
the word does not date back beyond the
period referred to. it seems more rea
sonable derivation than the very laborec
one we get in Websters Dictionary.
Notes and Queries,
The Republican., 1892-04-22

Bran and cottonseed meal are tive
substances that seldom entail loss on
the farmer. Once brought on the farm
they remain. as they are nearly as
valuable in the manure heap as for
food. They contain the mineral ele-
ments so necessary for young and grow.
ing stock, and may be used with ad.
vantage for the adults. Linseed meal
may also be included in the list
The Republican., 1892-04-22

the telephone, so that the development OF the
sciences has been the real cause OF all modern
advancement
We will take, for example, one department OF
science, but the most important department.
One which affects our very lives and happiness
Formerly the treatment OF human ills was