davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

Philip Nell to Clara R. Nell, part of
section 81 township south, range

Philip Nell to Clara R. Nell, part OF
section "a, township south, range
Herman Man, Pr;sac cher r. s1a - = s;;v
dam, part of lot 3, block 2, plat B g.;
Samuel Kohn ct Tx. to MARY. E. Suy-
dam. part Of lot 9, block %. plat B 81
Amanda S. Childs to James L. Clas-
by, part of lot 5, block %. plat A..
William McCrea to Mary S. McCrea,
part of lot s, block 81, plat Be-.
Salt Lake city corporation, to julia
Leone r. Forces Sss N 70 0iS Sew England lsfi
Loan and Trust Co.. lots 3S and 80,
block 2, Bellevue Park. ......-...;.-. 81
Albert ]. White ct TX 70 Esther
]. Whites South Salt Lake.. IL
Hyrum Fl. Hill ct ux. to William H.
Love. part. Of lot 1. block is, Ten
Acre plat a. Big Field suryey..:....
Brighton Town company to Mary
r.. McManarny. lots 20 and 81, block
25 Brighton addition. ................
John w. Campbell tozAlbinus Nance, :.
part of lot 4. block 10, plat Co.. g..
part of section s. township south, r
range 1 west......-....... -.-.......-. IL
Walter L. Price ct ux.. by trustee;
to Deseret Savings bank, part of !,
John Edwards ct. al. to Geo. B. NJ
Croft, lots 10 and IL, block 2, Syndi-
cate Place. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Henry II. Rea ct TX. to Jeremiah
soCilSisct>, part VI III W apiOSfN 90,
pat ID. 49, ~
Jeremiah Schenck to H. H. Rea.
part OF section q, township l
north. range ] west. q
Clara e. Seals to Salt Lake Building
and Loan association, lots In block
.. Aicher & Kullocls's subdivision.
William n. Mcclure ct TX to Salt
Lake Building and Loan associa-
ton. lots AZ. 4Ss and 4S, block 3,
Central Park. Observation-Disclosures.
E. T. Lloyd ct ux, to Sarah Ann
Daft, part of section q, township
/ south, range l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Hattie V. Follett to Mary Ann
Davis, lots in Harlem addition..... 3
Florence e. Sanders to Charles A.
Sanders, part of lot S, block 80,
Daniel Parker ct w., by trustee. to
lions Benefit Building society, lots
in block 13, Coates & Corun's sub
DIVISION l.
Mary S. Christensen. by trustee, to
lions Benefit Building society,
part of lot Z, block 11S, plat A....... 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

During the week the waterworks de.
partment finished lowering pipes below
the frost line in certain localities. as
authorized by the council Another
gang of men was engaged in cleaning
out the catch basin above the Farley s
conduit reservoir. Two extensions OF
mains are on the hook, but owing to
the fact that the property owners have
not yet paid in their assessments the
work was not commenced, nor will it
be until the tax is paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

Who overcomes by force hath over
come but half his foe-Milton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
The Public Health.

The report of the health department
for the week makes the following ex-
hibit.
Number OF complaints received and
attended to, II; number of cases OF
contagious diseases reported, diph-
iberia, O.; scarlet fever, 1; number of
deaths from contagious diseases
reported, O; burial permits issued
20; shipping permits issued, 2; births
reported, males 5, females, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
All the Parts in LED Astrax

Are well sustained and rich treat is
in store for theatre-goers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
,AFFAIRS OF 7HB CITY.
Condition Of the Municipal
Treasury Last Night.
GRAVITY SEWER WORK,
THE INCOMPLETED SECTIONS ARE
BEING CLOSED UP.
With the WatervorISs Department.
- Health Report-Heavy Payments
to Be Made on wednesday-PoIice
and Fire Conmissioners-Mun
pal Briefs.
At the close of banking hours yester-

At the close of banking hours yester-
day the net cash reserve in the city
treasury was found to be below the
100000 mark, but that condition viii
be but temporary. Treasurer Dukes
report for the week is as follows:
Balance on hand Nov. "a. -. S2O4, $50. OF
Received for redemption Of
tax sales. ................. 6,06a12
Received paving taxes. t..... 2,1S0.23
Received fines and forfeitures 1,72195
Received for licenses. 1647.75
Received from miscellaneous
sources ...................... 644.55
Total ........-............... $216, ISL 67
DISBURSEMENTS.
Joint building pay rolls.......$ 1,29415
Bills appropriated...-... 2l11069
Total .-.-...........,........$ 22.40l.S2
Balance or hand Dec. H.. S194, So
This balance is, however, not likely
to be reduced any further for
couple of months at least
notwithstanding the prospective
drafts. aggregating some 5000 for
current expenses, interest on bonds
and a payment on the gravity sewer
account The reason for stating that
THE balance will not be diminished in
The immediate future is that the sum
of $l05,5S0.40 was paid into the treas
ury yesterday. after the weekly report
was made out. by Collector Leonard
No account of city taxes collected in
November. While this big installment
will materially swell the city's avail
able cash resources, the fact is that
less than so per cent. of the ci'ty's tax
levy for 1894, which aggregates nearly
S25O,eOO remains to be collected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
miss Lonise Imogen Guinev. writer

Miss. Louise Imogen Quincy, writer
of verse, who is postmistress of Au-
burndale, Mass, has been boycotted
by a number of people in the town be-
ceuse she keeps two Compound dogs,
alleged to be fierce. People who don't
like dogs, or who are afraid of them,
refuse to buy any stamps at the office,
and as result the business of the
Office has fallen off So seriously that
the government has reduced Miss.
Guiney's salary 800. Literary people
all over New England, having heard
of this are sending her orders for
stamps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
OFF FOR DENVER.
Secretary CoIborn and His Import.
ant Plans For Improvement.

Judge Colborn, the popular and able
secretary of the chamber of commerce,
viii leave for Denver today to attend
the annual meeting of the Denver Syndi-
cate Investment company, owning Pop
perton Place. The judge has some i'm
portant plans, looking to the Inaugural
ton of a series of extensive improve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

nents at Poppsrton. all of which will
be considered by the company.
The chamber of commerce will remain
open, however, during the judges abb
sence and the business will be in the
capable hands Of Miss Edith Weller, the
assistant secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 22.4OLS2
The Gravity seuer.

The work of closing up the incom-
pleted sections of the gravity sewer, on
Second South and on the west side of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

In majority of cases it is a good
plan of feeding to feed out the rough
ness, like straw and fodder that is
stacked outside, first, saving what is
in under shelter for later feeding. With
hay and fodder especially there is a
considerable loss OF nutriment if left
standing out, as is often done, exposed
to the various elements.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27
Rirbt KIND Of Draft Horse.

Because we have protested against
mere bulk without elasticity or wearing
quality it does not follow that we have
fixed ON vanners or lumber trade horses
as our draft horse ideal We move mer-
chandise and iron, stone and logs in
this country All the iron founders are
not conferred at Newcastle, nor does Liv-
erpool, with its gigantic movement of
freight, handle all the worlds wares In
heavy bulk. We do little of that bust
ness ON this side, and we need horses TO
handle 1t, but we do not want post leg
ged horses. Weight in the collar Is OF
little use without leverage. This has been
the burden of our contention. We have
more than once warned Scotch breeders
that they may possibly get not too much
quality and leverage, but have too little
weight with 1t. We have hailed with
pleasure the big bulky Shires when they
bring sufficient length of pastern and
clean bone and sound feet with them.
We want no crumbling horn, no wiry,
''kinky'' hair, no indefnable pastern
and no round and gummy legs. even If
accompanied with ton of heft. Breed
er's Gazette
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

The returns Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture show that in
January, 1894, the total number of cat
tie in this country amounted to 80, 095, :
666 as against 81, 067, 500 In 1892. The
number of swine was reported as 40, :
206, 49S, reduction of 1000, 600 from
that of 1892. And from the way the
pigs and young cattle have been market
ed recently, driven in by the drought
and prospects of a short corn crop, a
marked shortage may occur within the
next year or two.
Taking these points into oonsidera-
ton, 1t will be seen that live stock pre-
sents a more promising future than
most other branches of agriculture. The
consumption of meats increases from
year to year, and this increase has to be
supplied as we'll as catching up the
shortages. If prices advance in the next
year on any kind of live stock ON 40
count of light supplies, the indications
are that there will be some stability in
che advance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

for breakers ahead when pimples, boils,
carbuncles and like manifestations of i'm
pure blood appear. They wouldn't appear
if your blood were pure and your system
in the right condition. They show you
what you need-a good blood-purifer
that's what you get when you take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t carries health with it. All Blood
Skin, and ScalE Diseases, from a common
blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula,
are cured by it. 1t invigorates the liver
puri6es and enriches the blood, and rouses
every organ into healthful action. In the
most stubborn forms of Skin Disease, such
as Salt-rheum, Eczema, letter, Erysipe
las. Carbuncles, and kindred ailments, and
with Scrofula in every shape, and al
blood-taints, if it fails to cure, you have
your money back. And that makes it the
cheapest blood-puriier sold.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27
SEALS ARE FOND OF MUSIC.
And Hunters Use Sweet Sounds to Ge
Them Within Reach.

And Hunters Use Sweet Sounds to Get
Them Within Reach.
"Seals are very fond of music, said
G. L. Tomplrins of New Bedford, Mass,
"and the hunters who pursue them most
successfully usually make use of some
musical instrument to attract them.
have distinct recollection Of the first
seal hunt / ever went on. Early one
morning /, In company with about
dozen others, set out In rowboat for a
spot where the seals were said to be
plentiful. The boatmen dipped their
oars slowly in the water and sung in
unison weird. wild song in a peculiar
undertone. To me, being uninitiated in
the sport, this seemed to be curious
accompaniment to seal hunt, but / was
still more surprised when one of the
men produced flute and played on IL
a quaint, sympathetic air.
1.-THE effect of the music was soon evil
dent, as dozens of seals poked their
heads up, some remaining basking on
the water, while others clambered up on
the lodges of rock, charmed almost to
unoonsciousness by the music. Steering
the boat to the shore, the musician all
the while keeping up the plaintiye air,
one of the men jumped out He carried
with him huge club and long sharp
knife. Noiselessly creeping to where
some of the seals were lying ON the rocks
listening intently to the music, he dealt
one Of them terrible blow ON the head
with the club, stunning 1t, and then
made short work of the poor animal
with his knife. In the same manner we
secured II fine seals before night -
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27
Live stock Points.

There is much science in keeping corn
fodder Just right. 1t is better to cut into
short pieces all the fodder you feed.
With a horse power, at one big job
enough fodder can be cut to last half
the winter. But it should not be cut or
shredded until it gets entirely dry, for
there is something about the corn plant
that heats and molds easily. On the
other hand, the cutting should not be
put off till the fodder freezes. Fodder
that has been frozen is almost as bad as
moldy fodder. When the stalks are left
in close bundles, they do not dry out
altogether The moisture IN them
freezes. This expands the cells. When
they thaw, the fodder is dry and taste
less. SO cut up the fodder neither too
green nor wait till it has been frozen.
Cut when it is just right.
Scotch and English breeders Of draft
horses favor a heavy growth of hair
around the fetlock They think it keeps
horses heels from getting cracked But
the hair itself must be kept clean by
frequent washing.
Now set your broiler machines other
wise your incubators. going.
The kerosene emulsion sprayer is a
necessity where domestic animals are
kept.
Get up before daylight to feed the live
stock in the short winter days. Animals
ought not to be kept out of their food
later than o'clock in the morning
1t is better on all accounts to draw
out fresh manure ON the fields at once
than to leave 1t to lie in the barnyard In
q great, nasty heap, smelling bad and
Teaching out with the rains and getting
wasted.
Give the live stock their meals 10
hours apart In winter.
The horse market in Chicago probably
never was duller than it has been this
fall. Good horses for delivery wagons
and good, sound family buggy horses
have been frequently bought for $50.
The best grade of street car horses brings
only 500. At the same time extra large,
snowy carriage horses, no account Tor
anything but style and 'knee action.
sell for hundreds and even thousands OF
dollars They are as high priced as they
ever were.
The truth is that the market for COM
mon horses is dead, dead, dead as door
nail. Only phenomenal trotters or high
stepping hackneys, runners, big, sleek
coated carriage horses, gated saddle
animals or the largest drafts bring any
thing on the market. Breeding for com
mon horses might as we'll stop. IL has
stopped, in fact, to great extent
Be sure to have charcoal where the
fattening hogs can getit at will. It COR
reefs aoidity of the stomach.
Stop up the holes in the sheep and
cattle sheds before cold weather comes
Straw, few rough boards and earth
shoveled against the sides Of the sheds
next the wind will work wonders
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

sumed, 1870 pounds of milk and 6.7e
pounds of butter, and the roots lot 100
pounds of milk and 6. 46 pounds of but
ter, showing an apparent superiority OF
the cows composing the silage lot of 81
per cent, leaving net gain in feeding
value of silage over roots Of 8 per cent.
In the period when silage was fed
against roots every animal receiving q
silage ration made gain in live weight,
while four of the five animals receiving
the roots ration lost weight. The silage
lot made total gain of 80 pounds and
the roots lot lost go pounds, making a
total difference of 152 pounds in favor
Of silage. The loss sustained by the
COWS receiving roots was practically re-
gained within the same number of days
in the next period, when they were fed
an equivalent amount of dry matter In
silage.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

by buzzing or roaring sound in your
head? Have you difficulty in hearing
distinctly? Are you troubled with con-
tinual dropping of mucous, irritating the
throat and causing you to cough? Is
your breath unpleasantly affected and &C
companied with bad taste2 Is your hear
ing less acute2 If SO you have catarrh
and should at once procure bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm, the best known reme-
dy. The Balm will give instant relief
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27
EVOLUTION OF NIAGARA.
The Estimates as to the Age of the World
Famous Cataract.

Famous Cataract.
Professor ]. w. Spencer says the first
conjecture as to the age of Niagara falls
was made by Andrew Ellicott in 1890.
Ellicott believed the falls to be 90, 900
years old. About 1871 Lyle estimated
the age of the falls as 30, 900 years. All
of these early estimates were purely con-
lecture, but they were correct in assum-
ing that the gorge had been excavated
by the river. Professor Spencer, in out
lining the progress of the falls, says
that little stream draining the Erie
basin once fell about 300 feet above the
brow of the Niagara escarpment. This
stream was not over one-fourth the vol
ume of the recent cataract and conse-
quently excavated the gorge at much
slower rate than at present.
During the early history of the river
the waters Of the three upper lakes
emptied through the Huron basin b.
way of the Ottawa river. The height Of
the falls has increased several times.
The first episode, represented by small
river falling 200 feet, lasted about H.
900 years. Then the height Of the falls
was increased to 400 feet and took the
drainage of the upper great lakes. At the
same time there was a series of cas-
cades, three in all, the lower gaining on
the upper until finally they wero all
united in one great cataract much high
er than that of today.
subsequently the waters were raised
at the head of Lake Ontario, and the
falls Appropriated to the present condi-
tions after lapse of 1000 years from
the end of the first episode. The age of
the present falls is put at 1000 years,
and another 1000 years was probably
occupied by transitional changes Of a
very gradual character. 1t is now 8, 900
years since Lake Huron emptied into
Lake Erie for the first time. The land
has risen about the outlet Of Lake Erie,
and if the present rate of change oontin-
ues in 8, 900 or 6, 900 years the waters Of
the four upper lakes will be turned into
the Mississippi river drainage at Chi
cago -Pittsburg Dispatch
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27
Go by the book on Beecham's Pills.


Send your address TO II. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills A trial will
convince you of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are particularly eff
fective in the cure Of Constipation and
Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deleterious substance and to
be purely vegetable. They do not weak
en- by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold
by Elmer d. Prickitt's drug stores, Mount
Holly and Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27
slLAeE OR ROOTS,
Experiments In Which Every Live Stock
Man Is Interested.

Experiments In Which Every Live Stock
Man Is Interested.
Bulletin No. 30 of the Pennsylvania
experiment station, just issued, gives
the results of experiments undertaken
by Professor Waters, agriculturist Of
the station, and Mr. r. j. Weld, assist
ant in field and feeding experiments,
to determine the comparative values Of
mangels and sugar beets and silage
The summary Of results is as follows:
The increased yield of digestible organ
ic matter obtained from nonmaturing
silage corn over medium maturing
dent corn amounted to 946.6 pounds
per acre, or 10 per cent, assuming both
varieties to be equally digestible.
Between mangels and sugar beets the
difference In digestible organic matter
amounted to 80 pounds per acre, or B. 8
per cent, in favor Of mangels, while In
the yield of green substance per acre the
mangels led by Ana pounds.
The average product Of the two yart-
cites Of corn and the two classes of
roots show a difference in digestible
organic matter In favor of corn amount
ing to /, 760 pounds per acre, or SO. Q per
cent. The difference in green substance
at time Of harvest was 4, 1856 pounds, or
25.7 per cent. In dry matter the differ
ence amounted TO 3, S26 pounds, or 1914
per cent. In other words, as much d.
gestible organic matter was produced on
one acre when grown In corn AZ was OBJ
tanned from 191 acres Of mangels, or
205 acres of sugar beets.
The cost of growing. harvesting and
storing an acre of beets was more than
double the amount required for an acre
Of corn, charging each crop the same
rent for land and the same amount for
fertilizers
In feeding trial involving two lots
of five cows each and covering three
periods Of 2 days each, with prelim
mary period of 10 days, and when the
COWS were fed practically the same
amounts of dry matter In silage and
roots, 100 pounds Of digestible matter Of
the silage ration produced 1871. 90 pounds
Of milk and 1871 pounds Of butter, and
of the roots ration 1877. Se pounds of
milk and 0. So pounds of butter, differ
enoe In butter production In favor of
silage amounting TO 1914 per cent.
When the two lots of COWS were fed
alike and on combined ration of roots
and silage. the silage lot produced, per
100 pounds Of diRestible matter con-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27

M0therS, Read THIS Gil
more's Aromatic Wine is recon-
mended by all medical societies
in the western part of this state
to be the best regulating tonic
for all complaints which ladies
are subjected to. A certain
cure for Nervous Debility, Indi-
gestion and Inward Weakness,
a general regulator for the
stomach and bowels. Sold by
Elmer ID. Prickitt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-11-27
NHERIFF,s SALE.


-
BY virtue of writ of heri tacias, to me di-
rected issued out OF the Court of Chancery of
the State OF New Jersey. / will sell at public
sale, on
SATURDAY, December sth, 1894,
between the hours ofl2 and O'clock in the
afternoon of said day. Ito wit at O'clock.) at
Benjamin W. Zelleyis hotel, in Mount Holly,
Nj,
All the following described tlUct of land,
townshlpoi southampton. Burlington County,
New Jersey on the public road from Red Lion
to Friendship Saw Mill, bounded follows
beginning at stake under small bridge in
the aforesaid road and now corner to Wesley
Taylor, and runs ~ along said Taylor's line,
north thirty-tiVe degrees and thirty minutes
east thirty five chains and ten links to a stake
corner to the same, thence (2) south fifty de-
grees and thirty minutes east twenty-five
chains and torty-six links TO a stake corner to
Allen v. Joyce ana Charles Austin thence (3)
south forty five degrees and forty We min
utes west thirty eight chains and ten links to
II stake corner to Jacob ). Pfickett in the
north side OF the aforesaid road thence az
north thirty-nine degrees and fifteen min
utes west nineteen chains ana forty-three
eighty and fifteen one hnndredJhs of an acre,
be the same more or less.
Being the same premises of which the said
Samuel G. Emerson became seized by virtue
of deed OF conveyance from JAMES Dellett
and wife and Caleb RtdgwaY and wife, bear
ing date Sept. q, 1896. and recorded in the
Clerks office of Burlington county, in Book X
IL of Deeds, page $50, etc
Seized as the property of Samuel @. Elder
son. ct ux defendants, taken in execution at
the suit of Caleb Ridgway and James Dellett,
complainants, and 10 be sold by
WILLIAM A. TOWNSEND,
CHAS. X. CHAMBERS, SOl'r. Sheriff.
Dated Nov. 3, 1894 LPr's adv. fee, 1864.