davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
Refrigeration in FeYers.

The premonitOry stage of yellow
fever is characterized by an intense
longing for refrigeration: fresh air,
cold water, cooling fruits or fruit
extracts. The fever dreams of an
ague patient are crowded with
visions of tree shade and mountain
brooks. Even "chills" are often
accompanied by a burning thirst
and during the cold stage of an in
termittent fever the temperature is
actually higher than during the
sweating stage ; according to DIR.
Francis Home, respectively 104 de-
grees and 80 degrees.
In the first place, lemoVe the pa
tient to the ARREST available room
in the house. The art of house
cooling seems TO have been lost
with the ancienJ civilization of
Southern Europe. There is not a
room in the nafroWest alley Of the
Naples Jew quarter where open
windows and ten cents worth Of
ice would fail TO lower the temper
allure from twenty to thirty degrees
below that of the outer atmosphere.
Create g draueht, and if posi- ole q
cross draught, without fear that the
admission Of air from sun bis
tered courtyard, for instance, WOnld
make the room equally UncOmtorte
able; the thermal contrast itself
will create an air current, and that
draught will be cooler to the feeling
+ han stagnant ali OF an actually
lOweC tempeIatuI G. The Shade OF 4
i6afy tree is never more grateful
than when the surrounding heLds
tremble under the rays of a vertical
sun The evaporation OF icewater,
or even of common Cis5eTn-Water,
will greatly aid the good work.
Pour it into fiat basins, tubs, etc,
8ad place them in the centre of the
room, or get a WheelbaTTow full OF
unglazed bricks, that can be pro
cured at any pottery, put them close
together on the floor and sprinkle
them from time to time with cold
Wafer. The water will soak into
the porus mass and evaporate
more rapidly than from an
impervious surface. A bundle of
bathing sponges or q sheaf of bull
rushes, suspended from the ceiling
and sprinkled from time to time,
will serve the same purpose; and,
where ice is cheap, a dOg's-day sir
Deco can easily be reduced to an
April breeze.
But the best time to begin the re-
frigerator cure is an hour after sun
set. On this continent alone, the
fsight-air superstition costs annu-
ally the lives Of about fifteen thous-
and human beings; for at least one
half of the thirty thousand North
Americans who succumb every yeal
to yellow fever, ague, and congest-
i've chills, could have saved them
selves by opening their bedroom
windows.-Dr. Felix Oswald, in
Popular Science Monthly. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18

the spinster aunt in the ar
Dor at Dingley Dell; and
many of our readers could,
no doubt, if they cared, recount
equally humorous episodes in their
own experience, or at the expense
of their friends. Apropos, here is
rather good story, which comes all
the way from the antipodes. The
camera obscura at the Melbou rne
exhibition commanded a view of
the streets of Melbourne and also of
the steps leading up to the dome.
On the occasion in question the
exhibition was not very full of visit
Ors, and while several persons were
looking at the camera they observed
the reflex of young gentleman and
lady coming up the stair toward the
dome. Their looks told how far
they were entangled in the meshes
of love, but they need not ! ave be-
trayed it quite so openly as
they did. Both gaZed anxiously
around; no one was looking {:
the opportunity was too good to be
lost, and so the languishing swain
clasped his lady love in his arms
and imprinted a kiss upon her lips.
The sound could not have BETRAYED
them, but they had forgotten that
unfortunate camera, and amid the
rather inconsiderable laughter of
those above them, in hot confusion,
beat a hasty retreat.
II is certainly, one would suppose.
quite within the right of engaged
lovers to find fault with each other
for bestoWing favors of this kind in
other quarters. An engaged young
gentleman got rather neatly out of
a scrape of this description with his
intended. She taxed him with haV
ing kissed two ladies at some party
at which she had been present.
He owned it, but laughingly assured
her that their united ages only
made twenty-five. The simpIs-
minded girl only thought Of ten and
eleven, and laughed off her p0ut.
The willy rascal did not explain that
one of the girls he had kissed was
nineteen years of age and the other
two.
With the merry, time-honored
custom of kissing under the mist
letOe our readers are all, of course 3,
familiar. Nor is it necessary to
more than allude to the Well-known
understanding that a lady, finding
gentleman asleep, may salute him
with a kiss, and then claim as
reward a pair Of gloves. We
have known young men to
go asleep in the most care
less way imaginable, in full
cognizance of this danger, and lose
several pairs of gloves before they
happened to awake. Many young
ladies would probably think the act
of kissing a gentleman whom they
CHANGED to find asleep rather q
breech of the prophecies than other
wise, but there a1e few instances in
which they could not rely upon the
full aad free forgiveness of the per-
sons against whom the offense was
committed-Who, indeed, in ninety
nine cases out Of a hundred, would
be only too willing to submit to
such sweet chastisement, whether
asleep or awake, and to pay the pen
atty without amurmur.-ChGmbefS'
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
OK TRAIN FOR SALE

FFeighGeFs and LumbermeR
can meet with an opportunity seldom
offered nowadays, TO purchase first
class outfit, consisting Of Fifteen
Yoke Of Large, Fine Oxen, all
carefully selected and especially adapted
Tor road or mountain work. Also Six
WGg6ns, completely rugged for freight
ing, With Yokes, Grains, Shoes, ETC., etc.
Everything new and in first clsas order.
The oxen have been well fed ana cared
Tor during the past winter, and are in ex-
cellert condition for work. The outfit
can be seen at Jusb Station. Utah Cen
tral Railway. For particulars apply to
the Office of Kimball q Lawrence, KIM
ball Block, this city. aplo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18

LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cures all female COM
plants by removing the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18

For Lame Back, Side or Ghess
uss ShilOh's Porous Plaster. FIIco
SO. Sold By 2. G. NJ. L Drug ssoEe'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18

sLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough
shiloh's Cars is the remedy for you
YQId by z. G. n. ]. Drug etOre. CD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30

The ballet girls Of Paris are on . strike.
There are So total abstinence men In the
British House of Commons.
London is said to be cleaner than for
years before. Cause, the cholera scare.
Some land in the city of London was
lately sold at the rate Of 50, 800, 900 an acre.
The estimated expenses Of the Russian
army for 1884 are 1000, 900 rubles in excess
Of 1888.
There are nearly $4,000 French officers
in active service at present, including 400
Generals.
Ten thousand weavers are united in the
long strike now going on in Lancashire,
England.
The oldest member of the Legion Of
Honor, Pierre Jean, died lately, aged "a.
He was in the retreat from Moscow and at
Waterloo.
At Zell, Switzerland, q new iron bridge
lately broke down. Among those seriously
injured was the Mayor. The accident is
ascribed to bad iron.
The Dutch Budget for 1884 estimates
the deficit in the Treasury at 30, 000, 900
forms. 1t proposes q loan of 80, DOC, 900
forms to cover the deficiency and for
other purposes.
The "Russian Produce Company now
ships fresh beef in refrigerator steamers
from the Baltic Provinces Of Russia to
London, and there the meat brings 5 hd. a
pound, which is said to yield the company
q clear profit Of Id. per pound.
A sale of children took place, after the
style Of the old Southern sales, at Oldham,
in Lancashire. The first lot was . child
three years old, described as beautiful as
an angel, and neatly dressed. He was
purchased by IN old lady for 20 cents.
The Duke of Gotland. who is the young
est son OF the King Of Sweden, has gone
on a scientific voyage around the world, to
last q year and . half. The course is by
way Of Cape Horn, the Sandwich Islands
and the coast of Asia, and the Cape Of Good
Hope.
Russian exiles are allowed to choose
their companions among the condemned,
to whom they will be chained for the long
journey; women are fastened together by
the wrist; men by the wrist and ankle; and
it ia mentioned as q special piece Of news
that one political prisoner elected to be
| chained to his wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30
OVER H WATER.

Fatal GunpOwder Expl0sfOn-The
Election OF the Lord Mayor Of
LondOn-ExamtnatiOn OF O'DOn.
nell.
ESPECIAL TO rHE SENTINEL
MADRID, Sept. pa barrel of gun
powder exploded yesterday in a wine shop
in Vienna, killing Is persons and injuring
six.
LONDON, Sept. 29.--The aldermen Of
London elected Hon. R. N. Fowler, alder
man for Cornhill Ward, to be Lord Mayor
Of London.
O'Donnell was this morning brought up
before Magistrate Flowers in the Bow
street Court. When his examination was
resumed O'Donnell was brought into
court under q strong guard. The court
room was crowded. Among those present
we're ]. O. McCoan, M. P. for Wicklow,
and Arthur Conner, M. P. for Queens
County. Sullivan, counsel for O'Donnell,
cross.examined Joseph Parish, . servant
on the steamer Melrose, and Thomas
Jones, the Boatswain, but ELECTED nothing
new. When the latter repeated O'Don.
nell's expression to Mrs. Csrey-sI did not
| ~ ~ -tlio pI AbOuOAs WIN udu Aeiu
Q cool demeanor throughout the examina-
ton, smiled a. If the expression pleased
| him. Parish testified that he saw no evil
dence Of passion on the part Of O'Donnell
during the shooting. Both Parish and
Boatswain Jones testified that they saw no
| struggle between O'Donnell and Carey.
The son Of Carey was cross-examined, and
| stated that O'Donnell wa sitting when he
fred the first shot at his father, and that
his father did not grapple with O'Donnell.
He admitted that he might have testified
when under examination at Capetown that
O'Donnell said to Mrs. Carey II had to do
| it, OF, II did do it," Witness main
tanned, however, that his statement on
Tuesday was correct, namely, that O'Don-
nell used the words, II was sent to do it,
until he was closely pressed by his CROSS
! examiner, when he said he was not quite
clear what were the words really used by
O'Donnell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30
MOT That Far.

Wdt-SrTee NeUS.
"And you say you never saw q silver
mine?"
"Never!" answered the man from Phila.
delphia.
swell, thkt's odd"
Eyes, it may seem 30 for q man Of my
age, and one who has travelled rs much.
1 started to see q mine once, but gave il
up"
Country too rough?"
ooh, no. l had put $27, 900 into it, and
/ wanted to see the President"
Eyes? 2"
"But I was always unlucky. A chap
who had put in less than $40, 900 got to the
mine first"
'Ah!"
"He was q very careless fellow, by all
accounts. His revolver went off, and, be-
ing the hole was handy, he buried the
President in our mine. / heard of it and
turned back. When a graveyard gets
ahead Of me I quit and tackle something
else."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30

There are many things about Jay-Eye-
Sees performance, says the Boston Globe.
that are wonderful. In the first place, the
day was not the best, and he finished in
the face Of quite q breeze. Then he was
drawing q ~52-pound sulky, which is too
heavy for such q little horse. He had a
small sulky, but it was deemed better
judgment to hitch to the larger one. Then
be trotted ON a track that was new and
had been subjected to two days hard rain,
with only one day intervening, and that
not a bright, sunny one. In 2:104 be
passed the wire, and gained for himself the
title of liking Of the Turf" His owner,
Mr.. Case, was the most delighted man on
the ground. He threw up his hat, and,
walking across the track and into the
grand stand where Mrs. Case was seated,
bent down and kissed her twice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30

DecisiOn I'm . Tax Case.
ALBANY, Sept. 29.-Judgment was rem
dered yesterday in favor Of the State in
the Western Union tax case for SITS, 397 as
the amount Of taxes, with the penalties
and interest added for 1881. The company
will appeal the case at the general term for
. reversal Of the action.
A Fatal Wreck.
Boston, Sept. 29.-The ship Dauntless,
from Boston, went ashore at East New
London yesterday, and is . total wreck.
The crew was saved. The cargo was in
sured for $57, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
Yellow Fever.

SAN Francisco, Sept. pa special
from Guaymas says. regarding the extent
Of the yellow fever on the Mexican Coast.
that . universal panic existed. At Her.
mosillo on the 2sth IL deaths we're
recorded from 8 A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ, with a
large increase Of new cases. It is esti-
mated that l 700 people are down with the
fever, and rs per cent of every house had
one or more sick. The heat is oppressive,
ranging from So to LOG degrees. Nogales
had IL cases. At Guaymas the fever is
diminishing, only eight deaths since the
Gath, and no new cases were reported.
Other points visited showed q few cases,
generally of q mild form.
The Atlas Future Course.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 29.-The sale Of
the Alta California to ex-Lieut. Gov. John
son and a group of capitalists was consum-
under the new administration from Mon
day next. The Alta this morning. in an
editorial note signed by johnson and Wal
ter Turnbull, announces the transfer OF
the paper to its new proprietors. 1t says:
"Having entered the field absolutely inde-
pendent, we shall maintain that attitude
to the end, with no specially but the pub
lie welfare"
Yellow Fever In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The steamer
Newbera, which arrived this morning from
Guaymas and Mazatlan. brought five cases
Of malignant yellow fever, including the
second officer, who was lying at the point
OF death, and died shortly after. The
steamer was Immediately placed in quar-
antine. The steamer has since signaled
that another victim has died, and still
another is expected to die at any moment.
Sentenced to Death.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 29.-Joshua Hamb-
lin, q gambler, who shot John A.. Massey,
another gambler, last year. was to-day
sentenced to death by Superior Judge
Toohy. The execution will probably be
set for November. The prisoner was much
moved by the sentence Of the Court. and
sankrhopelessly on his bench a. the Judge
pronounced his doom.
Meeting Of m Managers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The railroad
managers met to-day to consider the con-
ditional reply to Gault's position as Com
missioner OF the railway pool. No definite
action was TAKEN, but II 10 believed they
will confirm Gault for the position, with
permission to make Chicago his head
quarters.
Instantly Killed.
gAx FRANCISCO, Sept. 40. - Another
railroad accident occurred st Oakland yes
terday evening, whereby George Shaw, a
brakeman, was instantly killed. He was
engaged in uncoupling : car, when his heel
caught In . frog, and before he could ex-
tricate Il another car backed over him,
crushing him to pieces.
Acquitted.
SAN FRANorsco. Sept. 20. -Ex-W harfn-
ger Cohen was tried last night before .
Jury In the Police Court on q charge Of
conspiracy in connection with State Harbor
Funds under the administration Of Secre-
tary Gray, and was acquitted.
Preparing . Boom.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-A New York
Times Washington special says the friends
Of Justice ~ Miller are about preparing 3
boom for him for the Republican nomina-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30

A San Francisco old woman, who had
failed in IN attempt to write on q postal
card - long q letter IS she had intended
to, presented the spoiled card at the Post
Office to be exchanged for a clean one; and
when the clerk refused she scratched his
face and bit his finger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30

Herbert Spencer has been asked to stand
for Parliament in the County Mayo a. .
recognition Of the Premier's services in
Ireland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30

--..~..s = REORGANIZATION. sssssVoa1 Az 40 %
Wetlbacher Paul. balance
27.457. 8 absrea aoId for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30


It may be we'll enough for the Board "a
give some weight to the question Of expe'
dienoy. which ID sometimes u~ndistinguish.
able from abstract right itself. We refer "a
the probability or improbability Of collect
ing taxes on the Central Pacific roadbsd u
$4,000 Per mile through litigation; for Il
10 known that the company will mot pay on
that valuation until first II has exhausted
al " great esources In every court Into
which il can carry it, suit.
We have "a Is miles Of road In this
county. The difference Of taxation on
$4,000 and $4,000 per mile Will b only
$3.50. In fighting for this sum IL the
county not likely TO be kept out Of the
whole amount assessed. $1s,es0, for An in
definite length Of timer Il IL not discreet.
also. to consider whether or not the greater
part Of the taxes sued for will be eaten up
With costs and fees Of extra counsel TO
conduct the county's casef And withal,
whether the chances are not that the
county will lose everything in this way.
even what the railroad company expresses
It, willingness 70 pay immsdiatsly. cash
DOWN.
The whole matter No believe TO be In
proper hands. We have confidence In the
Board Of Equalization. We think they
will consider it in al it. proper bearings
and decide according to their best judy
mont equitably between the corporation
and ths county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30


CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The appointment Of
John o. Gault. late Vice President Of the
Wabash. and formerly Superintendent Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, -
Commissioner Of the new California pool.
gives general satisfaction in railroad circles
here. Gsult, who IL now In this city, .
he will accept the position provided he will
not have to move his headquarters to San
Francisco, the members Of his family OBJ
jecting to that city on account Of the eli
mate, which does not agree with them.
He would prefer to make his headquarters
in this city. believing this to be the most
central point from which to direct the new
pool, which comprises ill the Pacific lines,
including the Sunset route from New
Orleans, and the Northern Pacific from
Paul. It Il quite probable the mana
gers Of the roads In the new pool will con-
sent TO locating the Commissioners head
quartess a . point that could b sslsetsd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30
NOTICE to CONTRACTORS

dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY SUPT.
ID Roux. until Tuesday, for the laying Of
TUNNEL.
Eureka, Sept. -. 1ees. Bspso.lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30

SAN FRAxorsco. Sept. 20. -Ex-W harfn-
ger Cohen was tried last night before a
Jury in the Police Court on . charge Of
conspiracy in connection with State Harbor
Funds under the administration Of Score.
tary Gray, and was acquitted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-30
NOTICED.

THE PARTIES WHO LIVE NORTH AND
south of the Presbyterian Church who
are in the habit Of stealing my wood are mott.
fed to discontinue or their names will be pub.
lished and they will be arrested.
O. L. BROY.
Eureka, Sept. 20, 1883. sepsOtf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
Wanted,

Wanted.
A suite of three rooms in the vicinity
Of the Ormsby House. Apply at thii
Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

Some weeks ago the Stockton
Mail denounced the Agricultural
Association of Stockton for allow
ing gambling games at the Fair.
The next dey one of the employees
of the Association elected a news
boy from the grounds for reading
the Mail. the proprietors of the
paper went into the courts and con-
vicsed the man who elected the boy
with assault and battery. We are
Glad to see that the Mail came out
on top as it deserved to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
A Plucky Damfsel.

A Texas youth married 9 girl in
North Carolina and then proposed
to leave her while he worked his
way back to his Texas home and
errned money enough to send for
her. She said, however, that she
preferred to accompany him on
foot, and they therefore made their
of one thousand miles as tramps.
They got considerable help along
the way, and for the last fifty mile.
rode triumphantly in a carriage
provided by an enthusiastic ad'
mirer Of their pluck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

Judge Toohy, on sentencing
John kyle, the hoodlum who out
ragged an old lady in San Francisco,
used the following merited Ian
guage to the accused:
"For the qualification of an in
stinct unknown to brutes, you way.
laid helpless and infirm woman,
and forcibly dragging her from the
pubic street into a dark and lonely
place, made such an assault upon
her as We hope will never have .
parallel in the future criminal
annals Of California. This sickly,
widowed mother Margaret Mag
nez-returning from an errand OF
maternal love, you, . great, strong
man, beat and kicked and outraged
her while she begged in vain, in
the name of your own mother. for
mercy. but you would not pity her.
To your evil passions, and your de-
iiance 6f all legal and moral ob,iga-
ton, the virtue and the life of the
mangled creature must become q
prey! You boosted of your crime.
and maybe. at this moment, you
still gloat over your nameless trans
gressions."
He closed by sentencing the
scamp to 80 years in the State
Prison amid the applause of the
crowd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

Sergeant Bates is a hummer. He
wants to live without work, because
he carries an American flag. but he
il no worse than hundred of others
who would be dreadfully offended
if they we're called anything but
United States officials, and yet they
think they ought to live without
working because they once follow
ed an American fag-mostly at a
good, safe distance.-DaiIy Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

J. I. Base has standing offer OF
100000 for his great trotter Jay
Eye-See, with q record of 2 1OA,
but declined it. saying his price
was 100000, and he would take
nothing less. The offer was made
by Minneapolis man. It is under
stood to be on behalf Of Commo-
dore Kittson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

The Wasp of last week remarks
that "the remarkable stories about
Porter Ashe arc perfectly reliable.
having emanated from two very re-
.liable journals, to wit: The Carson
APPEAL and the Wasp
Modesty will never trouble the
WASP.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
The Strspsier Wheeler

TIC 0GEOO8dOE WACCH
Not content with being tho au :
thor Of on: of the most diabolical
murders ever committed says the
San Francisco Exchange, stranger
Wheeler now attempts to slan1er
the reputation of fair Oakland by
Ginning that q lady of that city is q
constant and sympathetic visitor to
him. Of course there is net the
slightest possibility Of truth in the
etatement-unless it may DO tina,
his beasted companion is the wo'
man Who kissed Beecher.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

It ID said that young ladies in
the Treasury Department, who srs
obliged to count greenbacks all day
get poisoned with the Arsenic Of the
bills. DR.. Hogan. who runs the
leading greenback srgan of this
State, should make . note of this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

There is said TO be quite move.
ment in wood ct Eureka-from piles
belonging to private individusls.-
Times Review.