davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28
New York Stock Marx ct.

NEW York March 27.-The stock market was
irregular throughout the day. Al intervals
speculation was strong III certain parts Of the
list while positively weak IN others and the
market closed with a number OF stocks higher
and others below final quotations OF Saturday.
Government bonds steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28
Corner Stone Laid .

Yesterday morning the Latter-day
Saints Of the Sandy ward laid the corner
stone of their new meeting house with
appropriate exercises. Services were
first held in the old meeting house, which
was crowded to overfiowing. Apostle
Brigham Young, the president of the
stake. and bishops of many OF the sur
rounding wards, were in attendance.
AT the conclusion OF the services a pro-
cession was formed and marched to the
site, where Elder Brigham Young dedi-
Gated the ground. President Angus
Cannon laid the corner stone and the as
semblage was dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28

Over 500 Cures made at this institution since
January. last attest the tremendous import
ance and value OF the Kelley Treatment. Point.
ing to these living Witnesses we feel that argu-
ment is unnecessary
Those who have tried in vain to shake off the
VIII find In this treatment the great and bene-
hcent help they need. It will destroy the appe-
tite for liquor without fall
This treatment is guaranteed to be ABSO-
LUTELY HARMLESS and FREE FROM ILL
EFFECTS OF ANY KIND.
BEWARE OF IlITTA TORS-AU persons OF
concerns claiming to give the same treatment as
th5s institute az traalds and in7postorS
Consultation free. All Information desired
Will be cheerfully given. Call on or address
DIR. ARTHUR I. GROVES,
Physician. in-charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28
a sound Liver MAKES a Wen aqan.

People who give Hood S Sarsaparilla fair
trial realize its great merit and are glad to
say good word Tor it. Haveyeu tried it? "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28

New York Mining Market.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Money on call at 8
to per cent. Closed at 8.
Prime paper, COZ.
Sterling exchange, 4.s604.s6A; for 6O-day
bills, 4.S73104.8S for demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28
OILS.
Local Quotations. I

Boiled linseed oil, bbls., Csc. cases fyes. Csc.
Tnrpentine, bbls., 5Sc. leases fves. sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28
For Letter Heads,

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to THE HER
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28
NOTES FROM THE PARK.
storms and BIockades--rwo Fires and
Burglary.

storms and BIockades--Two Fires and a
Burglary.
PARK Cry, March 25.-Aftera block
ade Of almost two weeks the Utah Central
road is again opened and the trains run
ming on schedule time.
Owing to the gnow-slide at Devils Gate
and the blockade of the Utah Central,
Park city was completely isolated from
the outside world for over forty-eight
hours. and no mail or papers were re-
ceived during that time.
The weather during the present month
has been the stormiest experienced here
for many years and there is more snow on
the ground at present than during any
previous part of the winter
TWO SMALL FIRES.
A small fire occurred at the Park City
hotel in one of the rooms of the cottage,
which was extingnished before much
damage was done. A fire also occurred
at II. Sachs store on Wednesday which
damaged the stock to about $500. These
frequent occurrences should awaken our
fire department to some activity and
place them in state of efficiency SO as
10 conquer any ccnhagration that may
occur.
DR.. e. G. Williamson mourns the loss
of over $500. which amount was taken
from bis store on Tuesday last, by bur-
glars having gained admission 30 the
premises through the back window. The
police authorities have been at work on
the case but no clue to the burglars has
vet been obtained.
On Thursday evening Professor Peter
Jackson will appear at the opera house in
ssCncle Toms Cabin, - and the boys
will undoubtedly give him a hearty well
come.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr.. r. c. Chamberss spent most Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28
FINANCIAL.
The Metals.
Nem YorR NIining nIarket.

Copper Observation-Disclosures. II 65
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 20 So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28
Petroleum.
1Iorning Railroad stoeks.

NEW YoRK, March s7-Petroleum-strong,
nlosaf f11l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28

Transport passengers and bag
gage to and from all trains 10
the Palace Hotel and all parts
OF the city The finest rigs and
moderate prices TO our patrons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28
a RoAD BLoCKApED.

Communication by team between Weber,
Morgan and Summit counties was cut off
by the recent snow slide in Weber canyon
which covered the county road up for
about 500 yards, fifty feet deep. It will
necessitate the expenditure of consider
able cash ana energy to clear the high
way.
-Four cars of oil for the United States
uuartermaster at San Francisco, and two
cars Of wire cots for the Marine hospital
at Santa Monica, near Los Angeles, were
today transferred by the Union Pacific to
the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28

Secretary Armstrong, oil the Inter
Mountain Stock Growers association,
whose congress meets here on April 20,
has his Office in the same suite Of rooms
as Colonel Harvey has his, and is nearly
as busy as the latter gentleman preparing
for the congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-28
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

At a meeting Of the city council tonight
considerable business was transacted.
Strong's Canyon Water company asked
for franchise to put in waterworks and
Law mains on the streets of the city.
An ordinance providing for 500, 900
issue Of improvement bonds passed, after
8 heated debate.
Further time in which to report was
granted the fire chief investigation COM
mittee. This delay is considered by most
citizens as purely for effect.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
ANIMAL WORSHIP.
Traces of II Are Found Among Nearly
All the Ancient Peoples.

Traces of II Are Found Among Nearly
All the Ancient Peoples.
The figures of the gods in ancient
Egypt were represented on the monu-
mcnts for ages in animal form. The
organization of the local population ran
on totem lines. Each city had different
beast gods In the royal gencalogies,
beasts are named as ancestors; showing
Chat the carly Egyptians actually con-
siderCd themselves descendants OF ami
mails The primitive element in the
early Greek religion has been preserved
in the sacred chapters" fragments OF
which have been given us by Herodotus,
Pausanias, and others-proving that the
oldest images of the Grecian gods were
represented in animal forms, and that
the different royal houses claimed de-
scent from animals, as do the savages
of America and Australia. Mr.. j. Nc
Lehman, in his papers on THE Worship
of Plants and Animals" calls our atten-
ton to many evidences that the early
Romans as well as the Greeks wor-
SHIPPED totems. The Old Testament rec
ords show Notwithstanding the various
revisions through which these vener-
ated books have passed-many indica-
tions of animal-worship among the
Israeites, which must have lasted for
ages before the prohibition inculcated
in the second line of the Decalogue was
| formulated. Al comparatively late
date Jehovah was worshiped under
the popular symbol of n bull, while the
twelve oxen upholding the laver in Sol
omon's temple, as well as the horns
adorning the altar, were drawn from
the prevalent bull-worship.' Modern
research has also proved that the cher
ubim were represented in the form OF
winged bulls. NJ. Lenormant, in his
| famous book on the beginnings OF
History" says that, during the time ot
the kings and prophets, most assured
| ly the cherubim, as there described, are
animals. Mrs. Clara X Barnum, ii
| Popular Science Monthly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
A WISE SUGGESTION.
why 1t Pays to Keep Record of Eacl
Fruit Tree.

Why 1t Pays to Keep Record of Each
Fruit Tree.
/ often read of the Importance Of
dairymen keeping record of the milk
and its quality obtained from each
COW; why could not such rule be ap-
piled to horticulture? | commenced
just, such record about two years ago,
and although not near completed yet,
find it very useful indeed Outside
of my commercial orchard | have a
plot planted for experimental purposes,
containing over 100 sorts of apples,
over 40 sorts of pears, besides large
assortment of peaches, plums, cherries,
etc. / keep complete record which
was commenced two years ago.
In the apple orchard, for instance, l
put down the date of blooming, of
ripening, besides hardness, productive
ness, etc; those subject to scab and so
on are recorded on scale running
from one to ten. also leave space
for remarks where marked qualities,
etc, are recorded, but do not consider
the record of any variety complete un-
less its record is taken for two years.
The result, in some cases, l find to be
astonishing and it is quite often that
old varieties which had almost been
discarded show to better advantage
than many of the newer sorts. and |
find this to be about the only way to
find out the actual qualities, etc, of
the different fruits.
In the case of pears l have one
column for blight. The record for
peaches have about complete (running
through two seasons). Here l have
put down the flowers, whether large
or small, shape of leaves and their
glands. rot, etc. This record, though
yet Incomplete, / find to be of great
value to me. Trees that do not come
up to a certain standard are trans
ferred to the brush pile and something
better is planted in their places. In
making out my list to propagate | &C
by this record entirely, so that know
just what am doing.-F. Lionberger
in Rural World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
To Make and Keep Good Roads.

One difficulty with our country roads
is that we, as farmers, believe in tilth
on the farm, and the plow as ali imple-
ment, and take it with us on the road
and use it in mastery manner Mud
holes are best filed when they need it
the most. When the frost is coming
out of the ground in the spring or at
any time when there is plenty of mud,
you can utilize pretty coarse gravel by
raking the larger stones into the deep
est mud and ruts and covering with
finer material There is one thing you
can rely upon, brook and road bed
can never profitably occupy the same
ground. Water should never even
cross II road on the surface. The road
bed should always be higher than any
ground between it and the gutter.
Never lower it by digging out deep set
stones that become uncovered by wear,
bat cover them again with load of
gravel.-R. S. Hinmnn, in n E. Home
stead
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
AN ILLINOIS ROAD IN SPRING.

report to this or the next succeeding
general assembly the best plan for inn
proving the public highways of the
state / recommend that the commits
sion be composed of civil engineers of
experience, and that suitable provision
be made by this general assembly to
meet the expenses"
Gov. Altgeld, in his inaugural ad-
dress, said:
while our state has developed in
every other respect, we have made no
progress in the matter of roads. We
arc, in this regard, almost where we
were half century ago, so that, for a
number of months IN the year, our
roads are almost impassable, and the
loss and inconvenience of this falls most
heavily on our agricultural commu-
mites. Not only is the farmer subjected
to a heavy loss in the wear and tear of
his team, but he is frequently prevent
ed from availing himself of favorable
markets by the impassability of the
roads. The state should again take up
the subject of internal improvements
and adopt a policy that will tend to the
building of good roads in every county
In the state-roads that can be travelled
every day in the year AS the railroads
do all the carrying for long distances,
wagon roads are, to great extent, a
local matter in each city. This being
so, the roads will not need to be so
wide, and can, therefore, be more
cheaply built than would otherwise be
possible. 1t is also probable that some
convicts in our penitertiaries could be
used to prepare material for the build
ing of the roads"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
GRAMMAR BEFORE EVERYTHING.
The Long Distance Telephone Operator in
Boston Correots Il New Yorker.

The Long Distance Telephone Operator in
Boston Correots New Yorker.
Scene: A long-distance telephone Of
fee in New York. Clerk in charge.
Enter man in a hurry.
Man in hurry-Can l telephone to
Boston here?
Clerk-Yes, sir.
Man in hurry-How much do you
charge?
Clerll-Two dollars for five minutes
conversation.
Man in hurry-All right. Ring up
Boston and get me the public library.
Whirr-r-rr.
Clerk lin phone e)-Hello! Give me
Boston. Pause. Hello! Boston! L
want the public library. Pause. Hello!
public library? Here you are, sir
Man in a hurry Tin phone)-Hello! is
this Boston?
Voice in phone -
Man in a hurry-Of course. | know
that l didn't think | was talking to
the whole city. Where are you at?
Voice in phone
Man in a hurry-Confound your i'm
pudcnce! | didn't ask you anything
about ending sentences with preposi-
tions. | want the public library.
Voice in phone -
Man in hurry--Well, why didn't
you say so at first? We haven't got no
time in New York for propositions.
Tell-whats that?
Voice in phone
Man in hurry shouting at the top of
his voice)-Jumping Jupiter! Do you
suppose Pm going to pay S24 an hour to
have you teach me grammar through a
telephone?
Clerk Gnterposing) you talk in an
ordinary tone of voice, sir, you will be
heard much better.
Man in a hurry-Confound you, let
me alone! I'm talking to an idiot two
hundred miles out of my reach.
Clerk (apologetically)-Excuse me,
sir.
Man in hurry-IIello! Boston pub
lie library! | want to talk on u matter
Of great Importance with Mr.. Smith
Voice in phone -
Man in hurry-Smith, SMITH,
Smith
Voice in phone
Man in hurry-By all thats-eX-
ruse me! don't care whether he spells
his name with Y or an |, IS HE IN?
Voice in phone --
Man in hurry (epileptically)-
why in thunder and all the elements
didn't you say so at first? Geewhili-
lins! If / had you here I'd -
Clerk-Eive minutes are up, sir
Whirr-r-r-r-Life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
SMALL FRUIT CULTURE.
Only few Dollars Required to Oct
Fair start.

Fair start.
There is one good thing about the
small fruit business, namely, it doesn't
cost much to make a start. Indeed, il
can be often so worked as not to re.
quire any cash outlay for the original
plants. When began, grower near
by kindly allowed me TO enter his
patch and remove as many of the young
plants as | wished. OF course these
plants were superhuous and would have
been hoed up if had not taken them.
The plants multiply so rapidly that,
with very few to begin with, one may
increase his plantation about as fast az
he wishes.
| find that the mistake commonly
made in the Setting OUT is to plant
much too close. This is very natural,
as an inexperienced person fails to real.
ize how much the small plants are des
tined to increase in size.
Blackbcrries, and black cap raspber'
ries produce the largest and mos'
spreading vines, and the rows for then
should in no case be less than six fee
apart and seven or eight feet will mo-
be found too far, especially for the
ranl1er growing kinds. Currants, rec
raspberries and gooseberries will beai
some closer planting, rows not less
than five feet, and better six feet apart
plants three or four feet in the rows.
The first year, some crop which
needs good cultivation may be growr
between the rows Cabbages, pota
toes, corn, etc, are suitable for thi
purpose. Cultivate frequently al
through the season, at first moderated
deep, afterwards very shallow and no
| too near the vines, as too much root
pruning must not be indulged in. W.
want all the roots we can get.
In treating vines that are bearing
stir the soil repeatedly until early il
July or before, then mulch with tw,
or three inches of salt hay, straw o
other like substance This will no
only keep the weeds down, but will
also conserve the soils moisture an,
keep the surface ground loose and mel
low, which is very important when th
fruit is ripening or enlarging.
Prune rasperries by nipping off tn
growing shoots when twepty-fou
inches high, causing them to branc
and grow bushy. Black berries may b
checked, when from four to six fee
high, and caused to form branches. -
w. p. Perkins, in Farm, Field and Fire
| side
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
Few of the BlG Brutes Left.

Another mammal will soon be added
to the list of creatures that have disap-
peared from the earth. The white
rhinoceros, the mightiest quadrupeG
RAve the elephant now in existence,
~hich eighty years ago roamed in
great numbers on the plains of South
Bechanaland, has become so nearly eX
'inct through the rapacity of hunters
hat it is believed that in all Africa not
snore than five or six specimens now re.
main between the Orange and Zam-
besi rivers This species of rhinoceros,
which is not white" at all, but only a
Few shades lighter than the ordinary
yhinoceros, frequently grew to enor-
nous bulk, standing sometimes more
than six feet at the shoulder, with a
length from snout to tail OF sixteen
feet, while one of it's long forehorns in
European museum measures fifty-four
inches, and even greater lengths were
once known. Its sluggish habits have
made 1t an easy prey TO sportsmen.-
Boston Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE ROAD QUESTION.
ews of the Retiring and New Governors


views of the Retiring and New Governors
OF Illinois.
Gov. Fifer's concluding recommended
tion was in regard to the movement to
secure good country roads. He said:
ANY general system of road in
provement will neccssitate large ex-
penditure of money, and if not con-
ducted wisely may result in placing
upon our people financial burdens
heavier than they are able to bear. 1t
should be remembered that by adopt
ing an ill-considered system of internal
improvement many years ago millions
of money were squandered and our
state debt was greatly increased. So
far as | am able to ascertain there
seems to be no well digested plan for
the Improvement of our public high
ways that is acceptable to those who
have given the subject any thought
and consideration. Before enacting a
law providing fo- any general system
of road improvement, / recommend,
therefore, thai q commission be ap.
pointed to investigate the subject and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
ROOT-GRAFTING APPLES.
Cuts illustrating How the Unions Ma!
BE Made.

Apples may be successfully root
grated at any time from January TO
March /. The roots and scions may be
stored in a cold, moist cellar before
and after grating. The unions are
made as shown in the cut herewith.
Fig. A shows the way the scion is cut
off and the slit in it. Fig. B shows the
same in regard to the root. Fig Q
shows the two put together. The scions
should be about five inches and the
root about four inches long. The joints
should be covered with waXed paper
prepared by painting strong MANILA
paper with melted grating wax. The
roots should not be over one-half inch
in diameter, and smaller roots are just
as good. Almost every nurseryman
has mis- own idea as to the details of
oot.grafting, and there has been much
discussion recently as to the best way
to do the work; but, while there is often
choice between methods, yet good
trees are not limited to those grated
in any special way. Some growers
will use very long scion and only a
short piece of root, thereby getting
several stocks from one root. Others
prefer a whole root ard short scion,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
FIREslpE FRAGMENTS.

Honey Candy, Take one pint OF
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of water,
half pint of strained honey. Boil
until brittle. Pull when cool. Ohio
Farmer.
Hard Sauce for Pudding. Stir to
cream half cup of butter and one cup
of fine sugar; when well mixed add
two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice and
some grated nutmeg. Boston Budget.
--Eggless Cookies. One cup of good
brown sugar, one-half cup each of lard
and water, one-half teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in the water, pinch of salt,
one teaspoonful ginger, half teaspoon
full each of allspice and grated nutmeg,
flour enough to make a soft dough.
Roll out thin, sprinkle with granulated
sugar, cut into fancy shapes and bake
in Quick oven. Chicago Ledger.
-Blanched Almonds or Peanuts. -
Purchase green peanuts or Jordan al
monds, she'll, put in a moderate oven
until dry, then rub off the brown husk.
For each quart of nuts allow two table,
spoonfuls of olive oil. Put them in
dripping or other large bale-pan on top
of the stove, and stir constantly until
every nut is nicely Drowned. Dust
them quickly with fine salt and drain
on paper N. Y. Observer.
| Chestnut Sauce. Shell and parboil
twenty-five chestnuts of good size, re-
move the brown skin and chop the
chestnuts rather fine. After the turkey
is roasted pour all the fat from the pan
excepting two tablespoonfuls, and to
this add two tablespoonfuls of flour;
brown the flour and add one pint of
stock, stir until boiling; add one table
spoonful of tomato catsup, a palatable
seasoning of salt and pepper and the
chestnuts. 2Woman's Work.
s-Scallapade- find this nice dish
to get up quickly if sudden visitors
come, for one has almost always the
ingredients on hand. Soak one cup OF
dried bread crumbs in sweet fresh
milk. Beat into this three well-beaten
eggs. Now, add a tablespoonful oi
fresh butter and half pound of grated
cheese. Sprinkle sitted bread crumbs
over the top and bake in the oven 9
delicate brown. l always prepare
baked apples to serve with this dish. -
Health and Humanity.
Fig Pudding. Chop half n pount
of figs and half pound of suet very
fine Mix with them one cupful O
dried bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls
of flour, one tablespoonful of brown
sugar, and half nutmeg grated. Bea
two eggs very light, add one gill o
milk and pour over the other ingredi
ents. Mix thoroughly, pour into ;
buttered pudding mold and boil stead
lily three hours. Serve hot. 1t may bt
eaten with cream. Home Queen.
Ginger Cookies, One cup of butter
one cup of brown sugar, one cup o
molusses, one cup of flour, ginger to thu
taste. Drop in small spoonfuls on ;
buttered baking tin-one that has beer
! used is better than new one, as tn,
cakes are less liable to stick Bak,
quickly, watching carefully that the.
do not scorch. When baked SO sharl
i. knife can be drawn across, cut int
squares, take up carefully with pan
cake turner, and roll over round sticl
twelve or fifteen inches long and o
about the size of broom stick. Do no
be discouraged if you spoil two or three
tins of cakes Perfect success is gained
only by patient practice.-N. Y. Trib
une