davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
An ordinance amen ding sections 81 and ~ OF
chapter "a OF the revised ordinances of
1891, entitled Licenses, and repeating all
ordinances In conflict herewith.

An ordinance amen ding sections 81 and ~ OF
chapter "a OF the revised ordinances OF
1881, entitled Licenses, and repeating all
ordinances in conflict herewith.
Section /. BE 1t ordsinod by tho City
Council OF salt Lake City. state Of Utah that
Section ~ of Chapter 22tof tho Revised orci.
follows; "All drsys, trucks, vans, express
and Job wagons. carriages. cabs. coaches,
hacks. omnibuses. or other public passenger
vehicles. of any description or namo whatso.
ever. licensed as nerelnbeioie provided, shhll
have the license therefor fra I'd md covered
with glass and securely aitscied to tho
vehicle on the right hand eide thereof In such
manner as to be exposed 30 puD ic view"
section II. That section 81 of chapter % of
the revised ord,panees q iss2 be sinerdsd SO
rs Aforesaid. usisE wagon, cart or other
vehicle OF any dotcriplion or name whatso-
ever, in the business OF Wedding or haw king
shall have tho iiccnss therefor framed AND
covered with glass and heeurely attached to
the vehicle on tue right baud sido tnnrcof, in
reoton III. 81 ordinances and parts there
OF in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed.
Passed BY the cry Council Of AT Lake cily,
anu ts sst.'e' 70 '0 phvip 5, EMERT.
approved this the 9th day Of May. A. d.
Mayor.
city and Comfy Of salt Lake I"
], David 8 Emcry, recorder in and for salt
Lake City. Stats OF Utsh do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing it u run. tius snd
correct cory of an ordinance, entitled "Aa
ordinance smendinS sections "a and u OF
Chapter % of the hevised Ordinances of 1882.
entitled Licenses, ard repeating all ordi-
nnnces In conflict herewith" passed by the
City Council OF sad cIiy May 4th. is97. and Ap-
proved by tho Mayor May 9Th, 1897. as appears
OF record IN my ONCE.
In witness wheI eof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal
IsEALl fsaid city the 9Th day OF May. A.
DAVID 8. EMERY,
u 2l9 City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
sHERIFF's SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN pursuant to decree of foreclosure and
order OF sale: 10 me directed from the Dis.
trict Court Of the rhird judicial District OF
the state of Usah, County OF rait Lake, In a
cause therein pending. wherein, stephen
Hays Is p laintia. and John GrOesbeck, Ann i.
Groesbeck, and Joseph .. Groesneck, ct al
are detendnnis,to which SAID decree and order
of sale. reference 10 hereby made. snail ex.
bidder for cash, at the West Front Door of tho
County Court House, In the City OF salt Lake.
County OF salt Lake. state of Utah. on the
3ist day of July. b. 1889, at IL O'Clock noon ali
the right. title, claim and interest OF John
Groesbeck. Ann ID. 1roesbeck, and Joseph b
GroesbecS 4. OF al, of. in and TO the following
ono-third y interest in the Northwest quarter
OF section thirty four (Si), Township One
south, OF Range swo West, salt Lake Meri-
dian, situate. lying and beng in salt Lake
County, Utah. Also an undivided two-thirds
81. of SIX % acres of land, situated on tho
Most side OF the Jordan River. IN Township
Salt Lake Meridian, and particularly
described as follows, to wit ;-Beglnning at
point on9 hundred and tsenty seven aud
eight tenths Q2l 10y rods west of the west
bank OF the Jordan river, on the south side OF
the road that extends wost from tho west end
of Third South street, salt Lake CITY; thence
south forty 40 rods thence east twenty -four
$40 rods. thence north forty 40 rods; thence
west twenty four t2ii rods to the place OF be-
einningi situate In SAL Lake county, state of
cfibed A. beginning 1877 10 rods west of tho
west bank OF the Jordan river, on the south
side OF The road that extends west from the
west end Of Third South street, salt Lake
City, thence south forty (ivl rods thence east
twenty four tsi) rods, thence north forty (io)
rods; thence west twenty four (24 rods TO the
place OF beginning, Is part OF the southwest
quarter OF section Two (2l and part OF the
southeast quarter of section three (3l. In said
Township one south of Range one west OF tho
salt La 6 Meridian. To be sold ns the property
OF John A. GToesbsck, Ann GrousDeck and
Joseph : Groesbeck ct al, under said decree
and order OF sale IN the above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 10th day
OF July, 1891
THOMAS r, LEwIs,
Sheriff OF salt Kakc County.
BY J. Il TuSMoSY.
Deputy.
BOOTH. LEE \ quay, Attorneys for plain.
III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Joseph Horne. deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
IN undersigned executors OF the estate d
Joseph Horne. deceased. To the creditors d
and all persons having claims against the san
deccased. To exhibit them with the necetsaJ
vouchers. within ten months after the fril
publ ication OF this notice. 10 the said eieeu
tors at the law Office Of Young Il Movie orsl
the Deseret Satio al Bank, corner Of MAI
and First south streets, in the city and couny
OF salt Lake. Utah.
Dated June 2ith. 1897.
JOSEPH SMITH HORNE,
RICHARD STEPHEN HORNE,
WILLIAM j. HORNE,
AS executors OF tho estate OF Joseph Honr,
deceased
YOUNG 4 MoYLE.
Attorneys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

Tho State OF Utah sends greeting to joseph
+. Flanagan, Mary Il. Flanagan and
Margaret Mitchell Blytn. de-
PENDANTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

An ordnance levyinE n tax on tho assessed
value OF the taxable property within
the corporate limits OF salt Lake city,
County Of Salt Lake. state of Utah. fol
the year 1897,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court. Probate Division, Third
Judicial District. IN and for salt
Lake County. State Of Utah.

In the Matter of the Estate of John Buckle
Deceased
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
Fistulous Withers.

J. II. Revior Loco. Cain a case of
hstula of the withers il is best to try 10
scatter it by proper treatment but this
can ony be done when taken at the very
start Battle the place well with cold
water for twenty minutes three times a
day ana follow with an application of So
luton OF One-half ounce acetate of Load
In one quart Of water. Saturate a piece
of wooden rag with this and lay over the
place after each bathing until the heat is
removed. Then rub on a little canthari-
des. two drains. lard one ounce, and repeat
every second week This treatment will
either scatter il or hasten the formation
OF matter. If part of the swelling becomes
very soft and the hair drops out il Is a
sign that il should he opened with a knife
Then inject water ana wash out clean
Examine with probe ana find out the di-
rection ana depth of the cavity. Take a
strip of soft cotton cloth; dip il into ter
chloride of anthony and press II into the
opening In few minutes draw it out
and put in another Let this remain sew
eral hours, then draw it out. Let it alone
for three days and repeat If there be
more than one opening serve each in the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
Trrigatinr strawberries.

A. Campbell. Troy. Ala.-You ask II II
would be possible for YOU ito put In ram
10 water a strawberry and turnip patch
when il is a dry fall" The answer would
depend on whether you have any running
water not too far off. and sufficient fall
You do not say anything about that II
almost certainly would not pay TO put in
a ram solely for the purpose named; but II
you have bold spring not over a few hun
drcd yards from your house. and can secure
eight or ten feet of fall from the spring
10 the ram. you would find II very desira-
BILE 20 erect four or fivC-t thousand gallon
tank put in a ram and supply your house.
kitchen yard and stable yard with plenty
Of water If you win give the flow of water
per minute Gin gallOns) from the spring, tho
number OF feet Of perpendicular fall. you
can secure within Il reasonable distance, the
horizontal distance of the spring from the
house and the perpendicular height the wa
ter must ha lifted, Will figure It out and
tell YOU how much water you can elevate 10
your tank.
Send 6 cents IN stamps to Georgia Expert
ment Station Experiment. Ga. for q copy
of Bulletin No. 80 on strawberry Culture"
II will tell you all about st.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
Pasture Grass for Gulf Coast.

- Subscriber" Grand Bay. Ala.-We arc
not very familiar with the results of ox-
pcriments IN grass growing along the gulf
coast but we advise YOU To place your
main reliance on Bermuda grass both for
lawn and pasture bly, the Texas blue
grass mieht give satisfaction as a lawn
grass. Also q grass known as Louisiana
grass or carpet grass paspalum platy-
clul-l. In your climate we would SOW IN
the fan. say u october ana November In
deed. almost amy time during the winter
Will 10. except Tor Bermuda grass which
should De set iu February. In order TO
have "a good pasture. ana especially a good
lawn. the suil must BE- made rich. A mix
turc of three parts inc bone flour one part
muriate Of potash. and three parts cotton
seed meal az the rate of 500 60 j. 900 pounds
per acre, would insure % good start. Pl0w
the ground wen and harrow smooth. then
sow the fertilizer and harrow again: then
the grass seeds. Texas -.ue grass is gem
orally propagatcd by sets. Bermuda
grass may be proraetted by either sets or
sowing the seed n seed are sown Qer-
mudN the sowing should he in March.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
FIRM CORRESPONDENCE.
Questions answered bU the
Agricultural Editor.
Citrate in Fertilizers.

I what rs the use OF citrate In fcrtilizersf
have NOT seen any account OF it IN FER
tUfz,r test sram experiment stations.
. How ls the best way 10 put out terti-
li2er for cotton when so or 200 pounds IS
&. Is broom corn any account for green
forage
T. There is no ''cftrate" IN fertilizers. You
hq,,. probably seen the expression citrate
soluble prenxed or following the state
meut OF the percentage of phosphoric acld
In the analvsis of fertilizer. II means
that the fertilizer contains so much or
phosuorlc acid that would be soluble IN
solution of "c!trate of ammonia which IS
"a re-ageut used IN the laboratory by chem
i-,s citrate soluble means substantially
the same as reverted"
3 Apply one-third IN the bedding furrow
ana onc-third in each of the listing fur
rows.
g. Broom corn Is a fairly good forage
plant. but not equal 20 other scrGhums.
Nour other question We cannot consider,
The standard weight Of cotton seed IA
Georgia Is thirty pounds to the busnel)
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
HOW EVERY READER OF THIS
PAPER CAN make HONEY

For several months have noticed adver-
tscments in different religious papers de-
scribng an improved Dish Washer. As
had grown so tired of washing the dishes
the old way, | sent for Information 10
Department % of the Iron City Dish WASH
er Co. Sta A. Pittsburg, Pa. regarding
their washer They sent me one. and I
have found it to do just as they said 1t
would. 1t washes and dries the dishes in
less than one-half OF the time it usually
takes. and ] never have to put my hands
I'm the greasy dish water. My little girl.
wash the dishes and she can do II as
well as myself. Several of my neighbors
came in TO see II work and they all wanted
one. wrote the company and they al
lowed me a commission They also wrote
and told me how to become their agent.
/ am now making $40 q week and still
attend to my house work. The Dish Washer
sells everywhere. ] show il and that makes
the work easy. ] understand they stin
want few good agents. and anyone de-
string to make money easy should write
them. CONSTANT READER
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
Tomatoes neranernting.

T. j. F1te. Elsyinc. Mss.-Please
state why tomato seed saved from
largo tomatoes Of last years growth.
or volunteer plants. produces small
tomatoes ana how r. is thst seed from
seedmeu produces large tomatoes.
We submitted the above question % an
eminent hortculturist CDr l.. II. Bailey
OF Ithaca n. Y) He replies That fl IS
lizard question but suggests that fl IS of
as much Importance TO select the plant in
saving seed as the particular specimen of
tomatoes. Your question practically az
firms that plants grown from seed OF to-
matoes grown last yc1r IN your own CUR
den VIII not produce large tomatoes. We
do not find this the ease IN our own OK
perlCncc. BUT we do find thar volunteer
plants that arc permitted 10 grow whore
they come NJ, VIII Ego back" or revert.
ono year we permitted a half dozen volun-
tccr plants 70 remain whore they came up
and mature "a crop. The result wds-in case
of every plaut-that thc fruit was uniformly
a. the size of "a hpy's small marble. or about
the size oil common cherries. The cause
may b. found .in the feet that the seed OF
the volunteer plants remained moist an the
winter. while the bought or gathered seed
ara kept dry IN thchOuse. We suggest
also that the tomato. MS we now have II.
S. barely mere than fifty years. ana its
improved type IS not 50 firmly fixed as
other vegetables.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
Bog Spawn.

X Y H.. Henderson Mo.-Bog spawn IS
caused by strain of a ligament that hes
on the front and inside of the hockJoint.
The ligament bnlges out and gives the APP
pcarance Of u soft swelling. The treatment
consists in bathing the place several times
!, dav with cold water Gf hot and sore) and
apply after each bathing lotion OF one
half ounce acetate of lead In one quart or
water. After the heat and soreness ut
any has subsidized. or in case there mas beeh
no heat or soreness. rub in. on ana AROUND
the place an ointment Of one dram OF bini-
odido of mercury and one ounce Of lard
Let il remain for twenty-four hours and
then wash off and grease the place win
lard Repeat the blister every second Week
and continue for several months II neces-
sary. Keep the animal IN the stable ana
its head tied up while the blisterlnS ONT
ment is on. Then turn It out 70 pasture
until next time to blister. or put to light
work
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17

the question in doubt is. were the dogs
mad dogs" and secondly. would the vic
tins that We're bitten have had hydropho-
bia? for not more than one-half the per-
sons that are bitten by mad dogs become
affected with the disease. We admit that
we know nothing from either experience or
observation of mad dogs or mad cats. If
we ever saw mad dog. or a had cat, or
mad horse or mad COW, we were not
aware OF it at the time nor did we become
aware OF II afterwards. We have heard
or persons who were bitten by rabid ami
mans ana who died Of consequent hydro
phoDla ana we do not doubt il at all. But
we nave very serious doubts Of the efficacy
OF the so-cailcd "madstones" on this sub
Ject see our reply to letter in ssue of
April 26. lNgl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17

TOT c. kitchens. Mitchell. Cave can
not say whether your COW would breed II
you let her go dry. First try a vigorous
young bull. II fan then dry her on
and try her IN about two or three weeks.
II fail again fatten her for beef.
For your mule that won't shed or.
first give one ounce of aloes. one ounce
of ginger and one ounce of soda Dissolve
in one and onc-haif pint Of boiling water.
then add one ana one-h,lf pint OF cold
water and give as one dose When the
medicine has quilt purglug. mix four
ounces OF copperas. four ounces ot SALT
petre. divide into twenty-four doses and
give a dose twice daily in a bran mash.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
Snlint.

To 6 A. BOaz Lenoir Co. y. CT can
not De spawn. as this disease does not
occur on the forelegs. II IS what IS called
a spIint; but IN this case YOU have delayed
too long and it is not probable that You
can effect a cure
Kerosene sprinkled on the legs two or
three times week or ten days apart IS
n good remedy for lice. Change their
sleeping quarters and burn up all refuse
and litter.
Plant peanuts about the same time field
corn is planted and later. There is no
special method Of preparing the land. ex-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
Fiber Plant for Name.

Q. A Thompson. 1. We do not recognize
tho plant from tho sample of fiber. II may
be common hemp. Send a specimen In
flower and We Will try TO name II. 1t looks
like hemp.
2. Cut your corn down at the ground
when the grain gets too hard TO cut with
tho finger nail. and put IN shocks OF 100 to
$50 stalks and let the shocks stand IN
rows 20 to 90 feet apart. Then pillow and
SOW tho land when you win You could
not prepare and SOW the land TO wheat
with the corn ungathered. You should know
best how much seed wheat per acre. Not
less than ono busheI. we Judge.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
Parasitic Fungus.

T. j. oliver. Fort stephens. Miss. sends
a dead grub that has a stem two inches
long Of something like q mushroom spring
ing out Of its thorax as Il the grub had
"sprouted" and was about to come up"
il is an Illustration of what Is called
fungus parasite The spores (seeds) OF the
fungus found Judgment on the grub. or in
It's stomach. and terminated. Possibly Il IS
a species of fungus that is naturally prop
agated IN this way. and affords apt IL
lustration of one of the many wonderful
provisions made by nature TO prevent the
excessive increase of Insects.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
Leucorrhoea.

w. p. Comfort. n. C.-Inject warm water
into the womb in order 10 cleanse Il thor
oughly. Then inject little of the follow
ing: One-half ounce of sulphate of zinc.
onc-half ounce of carbolc acid, one quart
of water Repeat the washing and the zinc
solution daily. If a material change Is not
manifest In three four days change inc
lotion to two ounces peroxide of hydrogeh
and four ounces OF water, and repeat dairy
Also give the animal two drains OF copperas
and one-haIr dram of vomica In Il
bran mash twice a day for two or three
Woaks.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17
Terracing-Who First Conceived the
Ideo

r. r. Brock. Carrollton. Ga. asks who
was the first person to conceive the idea
OF torracng land for IT'S protectiou2" In
reply. Terraciug on hilsides was prec-
diced by the ancient Pomans and Us prac-
ticcd 10 this day by their successors The
first person e. introduce the present sys-
tenn If terracing IN field culture IN this
country. or az least in Georgia and Ala
bema $50 we are informed. WAS the late
William y. orme. of West Point. Ga. ne
having applied the system successfully to
his lands Ia Russell county Alabama We
DO not know this certainly. n would be
wen 10 hear from Others on the subject.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17

To J. c. williamson Dloulder. Ala
Wash out the wound with warm water, eZ-
anime carefully and remove any foreign
substance. When sure that nothing is IN
the wound battle the inside OF the wound
twice q day with tho following lotion;
Onepaalf ounce OF acetate Of lead. one-ha.t
ounce sulphats Of zinc. one dram OK
carbolic acid and one quart Of water IL
necessary to thoroughly clean the wound
II must be opened SO as TO get at - but
not more than is absolutely necessary. We
think It IS very probable that there Is some
part OF the snag IN the wound. and Il
would not rot OUT IN years.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17


/ We give sou a list OF our premium and
( clubbing offers. So rha- arv 81 lhena ny
Please note t.--r ...s .-.a-.r,,,fl- NE,
not d poor otter 81 -.... 1.s1
j Tq- ll-.F- f-,-.-..---.- e.. .o-.,..,
Aarf.f.ff..--4 ---1s- -
mi. a.a rr e-.. - ~ ~ ~
price III tot# s-.r.-- ..- .i t 1-.7 - 10
{ year f8r. only 81. o
nor silg Sc r-a. r,-- -.,.,, 49,. 49,
and .-.tr ,a.--.. ~ ~ = -
M f.--s --l@-5 q ne ioiioW-
r.
inner
r~oe-- t- -,-,,f.--- e--'-7- re-
Fara 4-. go
Fences f.
r-s..
--v
r..-r is, +t
@ p5.-3
a-a fi t- --l- -3.t- iti't'H one ear
Ill., 'co-= i-e.l. IONS % ABOVE
s eeA. SOD teat ae are u reality eI-.-ring
81 - El.a. ~.
IEe books a ..- hr SOLD soma -a+aI,- r,-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17

trouble: that In substance If everybody
would look cheerful and lie about their
circulation. the country would be all right.
He forgcts that there are but three animals
on earth that can look cheerful on an
empty stomach: namely. jackass. a John
rabi,it and . newspaper man. And in the
matter of looking happy under difficulties
the two nrst named cant hold a straw Tor
"a half starved newspaper man, especially
where he toadies for toddies to a Few spec
ulators who run the cattle and sheep con
NcntionS iu the interest Of Mexico. But an
swer me this. What is the good Of talhing
good times for the doubtful distinction OF
being considered glad. though somewhat
lonesome and peculiar ASS? With rev sheep
left and wool at cents. with cattle scarce
asld bringing less than cost of production,
and with people willing 20 work gpinS
hungry an over the land. IN the face of
"ovcr prpauc;iout)" ana I'm the name oi
common SENSE who but mulo-headed
newspaper man could nop his ears and bray
"A cheerful Bray
Down 10 three or four years ago. Whiie
tho people who owed money in Texas were
sometimes "A little slow with their interest a
foreclosure was "a most unusual thihs
Wander into BeXar courthouse today, ana
You viii SEQ the walls and the bulletin
boards plastorcd with notices Of constdDie,
sheriff and trustee sales. Happen along
there. the first Tuesday in each month. most
any time of day-thcy begin early and work
latc now-and YOU viii witness things that
would make anybody sad. except. possibly.
n half crazy newspaper rOuSt-tbnul, uhdti
the influence OF blue ruin and sugar ana
FUN of free lunch. ! generally hurry past a
.ourthouse but 1 stopped long enough the
other day 10 hear them sell for $3.50, S2ouo
worth of land upon which they had loaned
s. $50 They have got the mans land and
SIN 10 owes them $3.50. The wolves that
gather round when they smell hnanci@
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17

probable loss On guano put n the sell.
say six weeks before planting.
70 would depend on the Ingredients OF
which the guauo may be composed and
the character OF the weather. There would
be no material loss OF phosphoric acid. or
Of potash. IN whatever form they exist
II the nitrogen Of the guano be supplied BY
nitrate OF soda or supha+s Of ammonia
there would DO q considerable loss II
several heavy, drenchIng rains should 90
cur but II the source OF the nitrogen be
cotton seed meal or dried blood o. ssHik-
age. the loss would be 1nconslGerable
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-17

Permit me to express to You my appre-
claton of the benefits that / have derived
from using Pe-ru-na IN my family Being
man OF limited means, 1 have had TO be
oireiul not to spend any more money than
was necessary on doctor bills Some two
years ago l began using Pe-ru-na in my
family as family doctor. and have been
nlshiy pleased with the result Ny wife
mas used " for catarrh and experienced
great relief Ny little girl has beaD sicl-
a number of times. and when We used vour
medicine It proved "A success. 1 have used
II myself several times and consider IL n
very valuable medicine. / keep II in The
mouse 70 save doctor bills. and 4 has saved
me many. Speaking from personal obser-
Valloh. j consider IL good Investment 20
keep II IN my home. and believe ever,, man
who desires TO relieve suffering, and at the
same time save money, should Investigate