davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
ALBANY.
Observation-Disclosures.

Albany, 1.-THE bribery investiga.
ton committee agreed to adjourn to-day
to Monday morning, in order to accom-
modAte Francis n. Bangs. of New York,
who assists for the committee, and who
wished to read UP the testimony already
taken.
VIM. 81. Temple, assemblyman, testi-
fed: One Edwards had converted with
him asking why be continued to vote FOL
Conkling and Plat, when there was nc
chance of electing them. Edwards asked
what his expenses were. Witness said
$4,000. He asked if Depew's friends
paid those expenses would not he change
his vote. Witness said ne; I would
change only by reason of combinations in
the party. Witness thought Edwards q
damned rascal Don't know Edwards
frst name, but he is lobbyist. Witness
left the stand, and the committee ad-
journea.
Following is the first vote on senators
to-day: Jacobs, %; COnkliRg, %;
Wheeler; Is; Rogers, IA; Cornell, 8;
Folger, 1; Laphsm, 2; Tremaine, 4.
Vote on Plat, combined vote: Depew,
50; Herman, g; Plat, %; Cornell, Z;
Folger, 3; Lapham, 2; Crowley, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
A Terrific CycleRe.

Abilene, 10.-A storm accompanied By
rain and hail struck Solomon Valley las;
evening at five o'clock. at Beloit great
deal Of glass was broken out of the win.
dows, but the fury of the gale was great.
est at Solomon City. where nearly all the
glass was broken from north windows
and number of houses destroyed. Nc
lives lest.
-Four miles northwest, Dennis Morgan
and sitter were instantly killed and their
house totally destroyed.
At Bennington, on the valley road,
twelve miles northwest of Solomon City,
q farmer named rockingham, wife and
hired hand were killed, and the house
demolished. In the same vicinity, three
stone farmhouses were blown down, bat
the inmates took refuge in the cellars and
escaped. The hail was very heavy. The
cyclone was funnel shaped, small end
down, with peculiar careening motion.
There is heavy damsgeto crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
P ERUVIAN
BI'I"TERS
(CLNCHONA RUBRA.)

The Court GINcHoN Was the
SPANISH VICERoY in 1880. The
COUNTESS, his wife, was FRUSTRATED
By an intermittent fever, from which
che was freed by the use of the native
remedy, the PERUVIAN BARK, or, as
&c was called in the language of the
country, "Quinquina," Grateful for
her recovery, on her return to Europe
In 1882, she introduced the remedy
In Spain, where it was known under
various names, until Linnaus called
it CINCHoNA, in honor of the lady
who had brought them that WHICH
WAS MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE GOLD
OF THE TECAs. 10 this day, after
a lapse of two hundred and fifty years,
science has given Us nothing to take
Its place. 1t efectuslly cures NOR
BID APPETITE FOR STIMULANTs, by
restoring the natural tone OF the
stomach. It attacks excessive love OF
liquor as it does fever, and destroys
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
of the CINCHoNA is preserved in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
Farms for Sale.

an OPENING FOR A MAN OF A
"A Famiy.-A Farm Of 80 acres of land In good
cultivation; GEO OF the choicest kind fruit trees;
q good farm house Of eight rooms with cellarE
etc; also large barn, sheds, tool and wagon
house, hay press, corral, etc, fftsenn acres Of
lucerne; water plenty bargain at 81 200.
1--WE ACRES OF FINE GRASS LAND,
Il situated on State Road, three miles from
our Office, together with Adobe Honse of two
rooms: price 500.
SU under cultivation, ten acres Of lucerne;
an adobe house Of two rooms, corrall, etc;
situate two miles west of Sixth Ward bridge.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
" Acres Of good Arabic Land, Bituat ted near
the Hot Springs, or 35eut four miles north Of
this sity-to be sold Is whole or In parts to
suit purchasers. Bids wanted for this property.
40 ACRhS OF G00U FARMING Ian u,
~ situated at the mouth Of Little Cotton
wood Price, $500.
IOACRES OF VERY CHOICE LAND IN
III Brighton Settlement Water plenty for
irrigation; price $500.
A FARM OF FOUR ACRE5-THREE
a acres in lucerne, water plenty, together
with new Brick House Of two rooms, stable.
etc, in Mill Greek W ard " i'll sell or exchange
~ IonEs 81 LAND, SPLENDID LAND
gu for growing lucerns, situated on the line
Of the o. G. h. K. about seven miles north of
this city; price, $3.50.
A FARM OF SEVEN ACRES OF LAND
a mostly seeded in lucerne, situated in South
Cottonwood. Chesp $500.
@0 ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND
~ and 20 acres of valuable Meadow Land,
EitHated within u miles OF this city, for cash or
exchange for city property; price $3.50
I0n ACRES OF GOOD FAkMIN G. LAND
lou 20 acres under cultivation, frame
house Of one room, situated about one mile
south of Brighton Settlement; price. $3.50. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
building sites For Sale.
GLENDALE PARK,

4 SPLENDID CHANCE FOR SUBURBAN
Il Residences, within q miles OF the bust.
n ess centre of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12

rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Sciatics, Lame
Back, Nervousness, Paralysis, Dyspepsia &c. :.
SICKNESS AND DISEASE CURED WITHOUT
MEDICINES.
Our Electric Appliances are the only In the
world which are Constructed 30 as to give their
ENTIRE CONCENTRATED CURRENT DIRECTLY TO THK
NERVE AND MUSCULAR CENTRES, and the Nervous
and other diseases so common in this high alti-
tude, ne matter how chronic, must succumb.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
which no medicine In the world can overcome.
is positively permanently, cured by our CAL
vanic Appliances. Lost Manhood, tho worst
case Of Seminal Weakness, Exhaustion, In
potency, and all diseases and weakness Of the
Urino-Genital Organs is speedily cured by our
appliances when all other remedies fail. Middle
aged men often lackvigor, while old men believe
It to be the natural progress Of age and decay
To one and all we can say that nature merely
wants O natural aid, which our special ap-
pliances give without drugging the stomach.
We warrant 9 cure IN every case short Of
structural degeneration. Could we give the
names Of those cured, We would I'LL a volume.
Specisi illustrated pamphlet sent In sealed
envelope on receipt Of three ceats. Consul.
tation, by mali or at their private parlorsl
3ree.
AMERICAN GALVANTC CO..
IL $50 Larimer Street Denver, Cole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
Houses TO Rent.
A store in Kimball Block; $40.
One room in Kimball Block; 50.

A store in Kimball Block; $50.
One room in Kimball Block; So.
A suit of four rooms in Standish Row; s.
House of 6 rooms, on Sd, between Main and
West Temple streets; for terms inquire at our
Office.
New brick house of 10 rooms and cellars,
in 10th ward, just south of Salt Lake Brewery,
for SO per month.
Frame house Of 8 rooms, cellar and summer
kitchen; good barn; in 18th ward; will lease for
one year, at SIS per month.
House of rooms; good cellar; hydrlnt water
and good orchard of fruit; in the 18th ward
close to business; rent per month, S1s.
That elegant house on Brigham street for
merly occupied by Meader; price, $50.
Modern style house of twelve well finished
rooms, with we'll improved grounds, in 1Stt
Ward; rent per month, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL

TEE PROPRIETORs TAKE PLEASURE
4 Ia announcing to the public that they
have FemodelIed end reitted she Hotel.
Hha Dining Rooms are spacious and the bes!
afNeaIs will be served night and day.
EisSle Nets, 500.
Hot Lunches las per card), 25c.
2esm and Board, $3.50 to 90 per day,
@KO to SI2 per week.
He&rd, 50 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north Of
ER Hotel and four Billiard Tables added fol
khe Aocommod alton of guests, and Is now
RRaa. A, P0DLECA & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
A STOCK RANCH.

4 STOCK RANCH. WE HAVE FOR
n sale full, undivided half interest in one
OF the finest hay and Stock Ranches that can
be found in this territory. Six hundred tons Of
hay can be cHt per year now, and the yield can
be doubled by further distribution of the
abundant water rights belonging to the place
76o acres of hay sud farming land, under a
government title. The stock range is very ex-
tsnsive. station Of the Utah Southern Rail-
road is within Eve miles of the place. For
further particulars call ct eur cfics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12

SlUU rods, in 18th Ward, on corner, will
be sold as q whole or in divisions, to suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
Political

Washington, 11.-Thurman's friends
say it is nonsense to talk of running Thur
man for governor. BE is in Europe and
would not have the nomination. The
democrats don't expect to elect gov
ernor, but will try for the legislature, to
redistrict for congressman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12
PERUVIAN BITTERS.

which are as effective against malsrial
fever to-day az they were in the days
of the old Spanish Viceroys.
We guarantee the ingredients OF
these Bitters to be ABSOLUTELY PURE,
and of the best known quality. A
trial will satisfy you that this is the
BEST BITTER IN THE WORLD. "Tbe
proof of the pudding is in the eating"
and we willingly abide the test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound, make a neat little volume
The HERALDBindery does work in
every style and at reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-12

Surveyed and laid on in 49-acre blocks, with
broad avenues and streets; to be sold in any
quantity from 5-acre lot to 100 acres, for cash
down, or four ye4rs' time, divided into forty
eight monthly payments. Call at our office and
enquire for particulars.
lids WANTED FOR THF SINKING OF
y an Artesisn Well on Jordan Bottom.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-12

in need of money and has no debts. No
stock is for sale. Going out of the Office to-
day met Baker, the largest manufacturer
of steam-heatiug apparatus in the city or
country, and asked him if he had the Keely
craze. II have had it for FIVE years." he
answered. II think that it is the grandest
invention of the age or the world. 1t will
make physical labor unnecessary. The poor
est man can have his own carriage and his
own yacht flying machines will become
common machinery will plough the fields,
reap the grain, make our clothing, all at al.
most no cost we shall have heat and light
for nothing: I only wish that I had some
more stock
Notwithstanding all the foregoing remarks
I would not advise any one to invest in Kee.
ly motor stock. The story is too good to be
true, and at least one well-known expert, E.
N. Dickerson, of New York, has denounced
it as the humbug of the century. But the in
fatuation of sensible men Of means for the
concern is interesting. and the history of the
fraud, if fraud it is, will be strange one
should it ever be written. About Sl50,0OO
have now been spent OH experiments. Should
the Keely motor prove to be q genuine dis.
covery, then no one will dispute the possibili
ty of railroad to the moon or the discovery
of the elixir of life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-12
ABANDONING SOUTHERN CROPS.

A Washington correspondent writes that
prominent lawyer and Republican poll.
tician-t though a candid man-who gave
his money literally to elect the Republican
nominees in the late Presidential election,
gives his views as follows on the policy of
building up Republican ascendency in the
South:
have not much faith in building up Re-
publican ascendency by dividing the loaves
and fishes think that the Republicans in
the North ought by this time to understand
that there cannot be productiveness and de.
velopment in the Southern States as long as
the blacks are stirred up by white demagogues
just at crop-gathering time. I have had a
juvenile experience in the Southern States
since the war, and have planted cotton there.
So spontaneous is the soil that weeds grow
faster than the cotton, unless your labor at
that particular period will fight the weeds
out and let the cotton live. And these po-
litical demagogues, without the least interest
in the prosperity of the people, would come
along with band of music just as you were
lighting your weeds with all your hands,
and would give political howl and would
Stop LHe WoTk, make eFeA 1ooay uiuhn, oou
probably spoil your investment. To plant
cotton you put, perhaps, $4,000 into your
plantation, and then borrow 5: $1,000 in stuff
to eat from your merchant. Just about the
time you begin to see your money in sight,
they spring politics on the negro. That is
the cause of the indignation in the Southern
States, and the Northern people cannot be
made to see it.
The brain of the white man has made the
South. The negro labor has been necessary,
but so has the labor of the mule. That d.
recting mind and energy residing in the white
man has made cotton one Of the great staples
Of the earth. The negro is to be protected /;
and since the experiment of the ballot has
been carried out, he should vote; but there
must be in the Southern States the recognition
of some present necessity of safeguards to
capital as we'll as labor. White men who
inhame negroes to abandon the crops are mere
incendiaries, whether they come in the name
of politics or religion. Malone thinks he
can start white element in the South which
will moderate both the whites and the blacks.
1t looks to me, however, as if the white peo-
pie there had become solidi6ed by his move
ment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-12
LIFE OF THE CZAR OF RUSSIA.

The following brief sketch of the Cars
life is taken from Chambers Encyclopedia
Alexander H., Emperor of Russia, was
born April 20, 1878. He was carefully edu.
Gated by his father, Nicholas, who professed
himself delighted with the manifestations Of
true Roman spirit in his son. At sixteen he
was declared of age and made Commandant
of the Lancers of the Guard Hetman of the
Cossacks, First Aid-de.C Camp of the Emperor,
and subject daily to life of maneuvering, re-
viewing and military parade, which at last Sc.
riously injured his health. He then travelled
through Germany to recruit his energies, and
while there concluded marriage with the
Princess Maria, daughter Of the Grand Duke
of Darmstadt, in 1S4l. He now vigorously
applied himself to his studies as Chancellor
Of the University Of Finland. BY his dexter
GUS and subtle manners he insnuated himself
into the affections of the Firms, and weakened
their love of independence. He founded a
chair Of the Finnish language and litera.
ture, patronized the Academy for the culture
of Finnish literature, and betrayed the ex-
penses of numerous remote expeditions under
taken by the savants, such as Cygnoeus, Wal.
lin and Eastern. In 1850 he visited South
ern Russia, Nickolaief, Sebastopol, Tifis,
Erivon, &c. 1t is said he witnessed with
regret the attitude which his father assumed
toward Europe, and that he altogether disap-
proved of the Crmean War. On his acces.
sion to the throne, March 2, 1855, he found
himself in critical position. He had two
parties to conciliate at home-the old Musco.
vite party, blindly Jealous for war, and the
more peaceable and intelligent portion Of the
Nation, who possessed his personal sympa.
thies. He pursued course calculated to en-
courage both; spoke Of adhering to the pol
icy Of his illustrious ancestors, and at the
same time concluded peace Since then he
has shown strong desire to purge the inter-
nal administration of its impurities. He has
sharply rebuked the corruption Of functiona-
ries, and severely punished some as warning
to the rest An honorable recognition has
been given to public instruction, which he
has freed from military influence where that
absurdity existed, as in the law schools of st.
Petersburg, and has placed it under his own
direct and personal superintendent. His
moderation has ever stimulated the hopes of
the Poles By uksse of May 27, 1856, he
has granted to all Polish exiles who are vii.
ling to express repentance for the past, per
mission to return home; but, though desir-
Gus of preserving the nationality Of Poland,
he will not separate it from the Great Rus
sia Family. The grand achievement of his
reign, however, as yet is the emancipation of
the Russian serfs in 1861, and of the Polish
serfs in 1867. An attempt was made to as
sassinate him at Paris, june 6, 1867, when on
a visit to Napoleon III. .. sa..a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-12
A PHENOMENAL INFIRMITY.

A singular deafness and in6rmity Of speech
afflicts Edwin Cowles, editor Of the Cleveland
Leader. He gives this account of his trou.
ble to an interviewer: "My deafness is some
what of the nature of color blindness. There
are certain sounds I never hear. I have
never heard the sound of the bird since came
into this world, and until grew up to man.
hood had always supposed the music Of the
bird was poetical fiction. You may fill this
room with canary birds, and they may all
sing at once, and never would hear note,
but | would hear the hutteripgs Of their
wings. never hear the kissing sound in the
human voice, consequently not knowing of
the existence of that sound, | grew up to
speech. A portion of the consonants never
hear, yet l can hear all the vowels. never
could distinguish the difference between the
hard sound Of the letter IS" and the soft
sound, consequently I frequently mix these
sounds in sad manner. 1t is the same
with the soft and hard sound of the letter
g." 1t was only by accident, after my mar
riage, that discovered the existence Of the
Kissing sound Of the human voice. | was
then taught arbitrarily how to make it, but
never hear it in my own voice, consequently
frequently miss making that sound in my
speech without knowing it. Owing TO its
having become second nature with me to
omit the sound of the letter "s," when | do
make it labor in doing so, which in great
measure gives my pronunciation the peculi
arity it has. About a quarter Of the sounds
in the human voice never hear, and have
to watch the motion Of the lips and be gov
erned by the sense of the remarks in order to
understand what is said to me. have walk
ed by the side of policeman going home at
night and seen him blow his whistle, and |
never could hear it, although it could be
heard by others half mile away. | never
hear the upper notes of the piano, violin or
other musical instruments, although would
hear all the lower notes. can hear low
conversation, but cannot, as q general rule,
understand public speaker in hall. l
have consulted the most eminent surgeons,
physicians and artists in the country in re.
gard to my hearing, and they all tell me that
there is not another case like it in the books. "
s9- A Quaker had his broad brimned hat
blown off, and he chased it for a long time
with fruitless and very ridiculous. ZEAL At
last, seeing a rougish looking boy laughing at
fame lad?" The younster replied that he
sometimes did little in that way. "Then,
said he, taking half dollar from his pocket,
"thee may damn yonder fleeing tile fifty cents
WORTH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-12
SNUFFING OUT AN AMATEUR.

II think" said a well-known orchestra lead
er to reporter of the San Francisco Chroni'
Gle, "the best joke ever played in this town
was on an ambitious amateur pianist when
Gottschalk was here. The amateurs father
was the owner of large hall, and he offered
the use of it to Gottschalk for his benefit
There was to be piece for eight pianos, and
The amateur was to play one of the instru'
ments. l was leader and l thought Cots
chalk would have fit when l told him that
the amateur could not play three straight
notes of the peice."
"He is sure to throw US all out said l,
and ruin the performance
"Gottschalk swore like major, but it was
no good. The bills were out and he couldn't
20 back on his programme, even if the gift OF
the hall for the night was no consideration to
him. At last hit upon all idea that fixed
the whole business. The amateur came down
to rehearsal, and we praised him up till he
thought he was to be the star of the night.
AS soon as he left we took the hammers out OF
his piano and made it as dumb as an oyster.
l guessed he would never know the difference,
with seven pianos going at once"
The tuneful convention laughed.
"And just as 1 thought" said the leader,
hammering on the table with his glass, "that
amateur or his friends never discovered the
trick"
mo"
mo, sir; he just sailed in and pounded
that piano as if it was the worst enemy he
ever had. He was bound to show off among
so many good pianists, and hammered on his
keyboard till the perspiration nearly blinded
him. Now and then looked at him approx.
ingly to give him fresh courage, and every
time that I did he gave the piano lick that
nearly made matchwood of it. His friends
all round threw bouquets at him till he looked
like wedding arch, and when twas all over
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-12

his fond parent fell on his neck in the green
room and dropped check for $3.50 into his
hand. The old man didn't know whether he
was standing on his head or on his heels, he
was so tickled, and the way he set up the wine
for the crowd was caution"
"Didn't he do fne?" said he to me, "and
among so many frst.class professionals, too%
"'I never heard an amateur do so we'll in
public said I, and what's more, meant it,
eh? Don't you think was right?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-12

accepted explanation of the fact that the
needle points to the northward and south
ward. Of course, no ultimate reason can be
given for this natural effect, any more than
for any other observed fact in nature.-San
Francisco Era.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-12

THE MAGNETIC PoLEs.-The reason why
the needle points in the northerly direction is
that the earth in itself is magnet, attracting
the magnetic needle as ordinary magnets do,
and the earth is magnet as the result of GER
tain cosmical facts, much affected by the ac-
ton of the sun. The laws have periodicities,
all Of which have not as yet been determined.
The Inherent and ultimate reason of the exist
ence of any fact i'll nature, as gravity, light,
heat, etc., is not known further than that it is
in harmony with, and the direct resultant of,
the action of forces existing under general
laws. A condensed explanation in regard to
the needle pointing to the northward and
southwark is as follows: The magnetic poles
of the earth do not coincide with the ge-
ographical poles. The axis Of rotation makes
an angle of about twenty-three degrees with
line Joint to the former. The northern
magnetic pole is at present near the Arctic
circle on the meridian of Omaha. Hence the
needle does not everywhere point to the astro.
nomical north, and is constantly variable
within certain limits. At San Francisco it
points about seventeen degrees to the east OF
north, and at Calais, Maine as much to the
west. At the northern magnetic pole bal
anced needle points with its north end down
ward in plump line; at San Francisco it
dips about sixty.three degrees, and at the
southern magnetic pole to the south, and points
directly down The action Of the earth upon
magnetic needle at its surface is of about
the same force as that of hard steel magnet
forty inches long, strongly magnetized, at a
distance one foot. The foregoing is the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-12

sa- According to DR.. Maelaren, Of Scot.
land, the types of sanity have changed with
modern times. Acute delirous mania, for ex-
ample, is comparatively rare, but mental en-
feeblement, attended with paralysis, is becom.
ing more and more common, as result of
the overwork and worry of the struggle for
existence at the present day.