davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Give Us a Rest.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 9, 1884.


Editors Herald:
About this time, that is, in the
seventh and eighth months of the
year, everybody complains of tho
weather, how that it ia almest IN
eupportaoly hot, and that people
don't see how they can endure it, for
they feel about as limp as the nand-
kerchiefs with which they wipe the
Astounding perspirAtion from their
devoted faces. Yet, strange to say,
these two months are selected from
the twelve for extraordinary exer-
ton in divers ways. The Fourth
and the Twenty-fourth, both great
days hereab3ut, must come along
in July. ard people go
about, painting and putting and
perspiring, yet doing all sorts of
hard things on these days and call
ing the same recreation and the
days holidays. Base hallers and
cricketers and foot balleis must
play matches, and peddlers and pe-
destrians must tide and run races
on those two fierce months, when
it is hard work to live and breathe,
and harder work to work at sl at
anything. Then in August come
the county and other elections, just
when every body Is fleeing to the
mountains to get a breath of fresh
air to coil his parched body. No
wonder o small vote is
cast. II we cannot have the
Fourth and the Twenty fourth in
any more convenient month than
July, surely we might move our
elections into October or some such
seasonable month. As to races and
various other kinds of sthletic ex-
ercises, why not have them come off
when the me; curry is in the health~
full sixties instead Of in the sickly
and exhausting nineties? Let us
have change. and for the better,
in these matters. Give US rest
in July and August, or that we may
not be urged to do, in the roasting
heats OF those fiery months, sught
that requires great physical exer-
ton, excepting such things as are
really necessary.
SALT LAKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Jots from Soda Springs.

During the last thirty days Soda
Springs has been visited by an un-
precedented number of pleasure.
seekers. The accommodations
CHATS what they Gall 'em) have
proven wholly inadequate, notwith.
standing the Increased faeilItieso
over last season. 1t takes much of
the romance from the enjoyments
here In being deprived Of customary
eonYeniences. Those favored few
who fortuna ely possess furnished
cottages, and who are Otherwise
suitably equipped for the occasion,
are congratulated and envied about
equally by their friends. To day
the arrivals numbered nearly forty,
OF whom the greater part are prom.
inent Salt Lakers. Ex-Mayor Jen
nings and party, comprising J. T.
Little, John A. Groesbeck, and
others, start to night on a fishing ex-
cursion along the railroad, and are
sdmptuously provided for in the
Utah Central directors car. An.
other fishing party consisting of
Mrs. j. Barnett, Mrs. F. R. Nc
Connel, Miss Isaacs, the Misses
Conklin, Mr.. Glass, ice Young,
Phoebe Clawson and others have
prepared their rods and bats and
gone to Blackfoot with big expec
tations. This is an awful place for
dfsappointments.
Although the days here are fan
from beng cool they are much
pleasanter than in Salt Lake, and
the nights are so as TO admit of the
use OF blankets with considerable
appreciation. GOT"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
One of Homan,s Righta

Toe fashion of building one hozss
on top otanother is a hear less design
for weakening spines and unhipging
knees, though il may save something
in the matter of ground work and
roohDg; snd if left to her own designs
as an architect, woman would douht-
less tske broader views, though her
flights OF fancy as we'll as her flights
OF airs might not soar so high, and
OIL what ldxuries chs would have in
the way of cupboards and closetsa
How often when the house ia built,
and the household goods adjusted with
as much system and display OF taste
as the illy-plsnned rooms VIII per-
Init, the weary housewife, viewing
the mesger result Of her ioil, is forced
to exolaim:
"How much more to my taste, and
how much more convenient the
arrangement might be, if only I could
only have had the planning of the
rooms themselves. So many things
which look out of place, and az il
they were not mora than half at
home, would ct so enugIy il only this
window, or that door, could be
changed to some other side, or moved
a little further along"
Any woman who has had expert
ence in trying to make the beat OF
rooms where only the worst is posi-.
BILE, would, il she were to plan g
house, first shut her eyes and men
tally survey from within each separate
room, investing is in her minds eye
with each predestined article OF furni-
tnre; then. when all was finished,
each article would know its place and
be quickly and easily adjusted, to the
delight and oonYen ence OF lis owneE
- st. Louis Nag ne,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
The NimrOds Sally Forth.

By this mornings eastern BOUND
express on the scenic ronte, one CT
the mcst formidable parties thst
has 8 arted out this season in quest
Of the lively trout and other small
game, will depart for season Of
sport. They go equipped with com
plete csmp outfit, a full commiesarit
and bristling armory and magazine
which VIII cause the undemeSticat-
ed denizens of the mountains to
tremble in their boots, if they have
any to tremble in. Their field of
action will be on the mountain tops
about one hundred miles down the
D. s. r. G. line, and on the north
eide of the TRACK, where deer are SO
unsophisticated that they think
minnie balls are sugar coatel pills,
and the bears will come up and lick
the muzzle of a n eedle gun thinking
that cheap method of getting their
autumnal desc of sulphur. In such
a region the gentle sportsman will
only have to exercise his humans
ity to guard against getting too
much game. The party above refer
red to consists of Messrs. Charles
Read, j cseph Barnett, J ohm Cunning
ton, Bolivar Roberts, Nick Treweek,
Major Eckles, of Fort Douglas, Fi.z-
hugh, the civil engineer, NJ. B.
Soules, and one CT two 9th ars. 1.-THE
HERALD wishes them much sport
and will have q go d stockof cpl
taphs in readiness Tor Herr Bear and
Nfonzieur Deer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Business Failures.

Philadelphia, 0 Geo. w. JGcoby
& son, one Of the largest firms Of
marble dealers in this city, has as
signed. aoiities .. present IN
known.
Allentown. Pa, Ssh 'rner. PREF
& Co, proprietors CT lhe Home
Wooden Mills, failed to- day. Liabili-
ties 100000.
Philadelphia, Cd. II. Kent, of
D. II. Kent s. Co, limited dealers in
iinnera' supplies is reported en-
barrassed financially. Liabilities
placed at $4,000. One of the mem
bers of the firm says Kents dill
cplties viii not involve the firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
From Cascade Locks.

Lieutenant Willard Young, whose
excellent record at West Point and
more recently in the service of the
engineer corps of the United States
army entities him to the warmest
commentators of Utah people, is
in Salt Lake City, having left Cas-
cade locks, Oregon, on a short fur
Tough, to give Mrs. Young, and to
enjoy himself the pleasure of a brief
reunion with relations and friends.
Mr.. Young could furnish no greater
evidence of the esteem in which he
is held by the army authorities than
The fact Of his having sole charge of
so important trust as that assigned
him at Cascade Locks. Many are
familiar with the work which years
ago the government undertook in
that part of the Columbia river, and
of the immense amount of money
necessary for the labor which has
for its obi ct, the constr ction of
LOCKS, the blasting out of parts Of
the river bed and other work incl
dental TO making the river navig-
able. rhe fact, TOO, that the officer
whom Mr.. Young succeeded was
one of higher Tans and many more
years experience in the service, ex-
presses very perth emily that Utah's
representative has the entire confi~
dence of his superitrs. The home
OF Lieutenant and Mrs. Young ia
beautifully situated, little more than
a stones throw from the river, and
On just enough elevation to com.
mand q magnificent view Of the
surroundings, which are as pictur.
esque and pleasant as can be in
aglDed. The HERALD joins in ex-
tending hearty welcome to the
| Young officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10

"Motber, may go to Bes the haee
ball game this altsrn0on" M
Johnny. You've been to see several
games already. We can't afford so
much expence. Just imagine you
see it; that will do you just as we'll. -
"All right, mother" ''That's good
boy. Now run and bring me a
bucket OF coal right quickly. "JusL
imagine you ace bucket OF coal
sittin' there, mother; it would do you
just as much good" Then Johnny
imagined he saw his mother Teaching
for a strap and be few out after the
coal ike good boy.
"See here" he said to bis clerk,
81 don't mind letting you Of a day
now and then to sttend your grand
fathers funeral, but l think you
ought to have the courtesy to send
few feb round to my house."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Nearly Drowned.

While Governor Mugray's party
WIS stepping at Schoieid during
the recent grand picnic they enjoyed
in that vicinity, an inc dent CURED
which came within a hairs breadth
Of ending the merry party in one of
the saddest of tragedies. A num-
Der of the ladies and children were
wading In the stream where it was
shallow and bad a sandy bottom and
the Governors little daughter came
to him, some distance from the
stream and asked if she m ght wade
with the others. She got permis>
sion, and hurried Oack to The creek,
whsre she dofed her shoes and
stockings and started to cross to the
point where the others were. She
W as caught By a swift current and
carried down soma distance into
deep ed iy where she would I'M
douotedly have been drowned but
for the fact thai on her bathing eX-
cursions to the lake she had acquir-
ed some notion of swimming and
thereby managed to keep herself
from going down till she was rescued
by ons of the ladies' who was enable d
to wade near enough to reach her,
The poor little girl was partly
strangled and quite exhausted by
her fright and her struggle for life.
and she was very i'll for twenty-fouI
hours after the accident. She is now
entirely recovered except that she
suffers from nervousness caused by
shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Piles! PiIes!! PiIesIi!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles. One box has cured
the worst cases Of 30years' standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. It absorbs tumors, sllsys
itching, acts as poultlce, gives In,
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles,
itching Of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. NJ. Coffenbury, OF
Cleveland, says: 81 have used
scores Of Pile cures, and il affords
me pleasure to say that have never
found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as
Dr.. Williams Indian Pile ONT
ment." Sold by druggists and mailsd
on receipt of price, 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props
Cleveland. Ohio. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
A Virginia Belle.

A Virginia reporter thus describes
the belle of a ball be recently attend
ed: Complexion. neither blonde nor
brunette, hove ring between the dawn
and sunrise of summers morning:
eyes, besides whose arrows Cupid's
keenest darts are only fit for killing
frogs or olams-eyes that drive the
very stars OF heaven distracted with
envy. Lashes more gloriously silken
than ever fringed tie lids of Oriental
houri. Hair in which 10, 1000 sun
beams nestle, darby bright, fine as
gossamer threads, but forming net
work which scores OF masculine
|strugglers have found powerful as the
green withes that bound Dsllah's
Sampson. Matchleas in grace.
Msrvelously gifted in woman's grand
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tones soft as
the sol.est warb!ing OF q flute on tropic
seas at twilight. a polar star in
every throng, 10 whom all masculine
compaases point with constant finger.
A magnet strong enough to turn a
whole battalion topsy-turvy and bring
the planets rushing from their far-off
spheres. Lovelier. more enchanting
creatures never fitted through the
paradise of rsrest poets dream.
Describe her? Were my pen quill
from the pinion OF the Hottest seraph
that burns in cleaning glory. and
dipped in the refulgent radiance OF
the rainboB's fountain, it would be
impossible. Raphael's ghost. after
three centuries OF celestial practice.
would faint at the tack of trying to
depict her trsnscendent loveliness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Tue Art of Early Rising.

The proper time to rise. says the
"Lanoes," is when sleep ends. D5z-
ing should not be allowed. True
sleep is the aggregate Of sleeps, or is 8
state consisting in the sleeping or rest
of all the several parts OF the organ-
ism. sometimes one and at other
times another part of the body, as q
whole, may be the least fatigued and
go the first to awake, or the most ex-
hausted, and therefore the most diff
cult to arouse. TIE secret OF good
sleep is the physiological conditions
OF rest being established, so to work
and weary the several parts of the
organism as to give them q proportion
ally equal need OF rest at the same
moment; and to wake early and feel
ready to rise, fair and equal start oil
the slsepers should be secured: and
the wise aelf-n anager should not
allow drowsy feeling OF the consci
business or weary senses, or an exhaust
ed muscular system, to beguile him
into the folly Of going TO sleep again
when once he has been Iarouged.
After Few days of self-discipline, the
man vino resolves not to dozs, that il,
not to allow some sleepy part of his
body to keep him in bed after bis
brain haR once awakened, will find
himself, without knowing why, an
early riser Popular Science Month.
lv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10

Two or three boys in danger of
being trampled under foot, were
lifted above the dense crowd and
literally rolle1 over the heads of the
mass of people, gained the platform
and took shelter under the press
table. Only ore woman tainted
no other casualties.
EDWARD STEVENSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Pacific Points.

San Francisco. s.-The grand jury
indicted Emil Kennedy, president:
and Charles Swesey, manager OF
the Peoples railway company, OF .
charge of conspiring, fer inducing y.
J. Elliott s. Co. to invest ST. ,OO0 IN
the stock of an illegal company.
swesey was arrested. Kennedy Is
Missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10

For printers wife, EN-; for q
lawyers wife, Sue; fo- a teamster's
vile, Carrie; for q Esherman's vile,
Nttty; for shoemaker's wife. Peggy;
Tor esrpetmsn's wife, Matte; for an
auc!ioneer's wife, Biddy; for chem
lsta wife, Anna Eliza; for an
engineers wife Bridget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Genuine Sure Pop

DEATH to all insects, whether in
me house or out of doors, at
q. DINWoODEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10

How he must have suffered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
FDRETG
Affairs In Egypt.

SUAKIM, March 16th.-Admirai Hewetf,
General Graham, and the chief inhabitants
had meeting to-day. It resulted in the
issue Of proclamation offering o reward OF
81, eco for the capture OF OsInsn Digma.
whose lies aud treschery misled the Sou
danese and caused great blooished." Admiral
Hewett interrogated the inhabitants IS to
whether the friendly tribes would cooperate
with the British troops 10 opening the rosd
to Berber, aud releasing the garrisOns. The
general opinion was that these tribes would
cooperate with the British. Thirty shiekhs
were present at the meeting.
Many partissns of I'll Mahdi were arrested
at Hedjose, Arabia. Tne leading Sheikhs
between ShsDdy snd Kbartoum have de.
clsred in favor If Ell Mah6i.
General Gordon tslegrsphs that no i'm.
mediate danger at Khartoum is reported.
LONDON, March 16sh.-Advices from Ber.
her make no mention Of an uprising of Arabs
in that region. The country is reported quiet
as far as Shendy. The dispatches from Cairo
however, slate that the Government is sup
pressing bad Eews from Khartoum
KHARToUa. March 16th.-TSe Hae9i.
tlibe have given their adherence to Geners
Gordon, thus stemming the advance O.
Sheikh Ell Obsid to the Nile. General Cor
don has built strong.fortifed camp on tht
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Large numbers of cattle have persisted
in the flood around Bantas.
Two hundred thousand acres of grain
have been sOwn in Fresno this season.
Penryn quarries are furnishing the granite
for the new Courthouse at Santa Rosa.
A new Courthouse is soon to be built at
Eureka, Humboldt county, at a cost of
S75. 600 or $4,000.
Eleven of the bodies of the victims of
the Alta, U, T., snowslide were taken into
Salt Lake Friday. Eight are still missing.
There are more than twenty opium dena
in Bodie, besides half.dozsn other places
that are exclusively frequented by white
fiends.
Over 200 ducks were trapped in the Nc
Intosn warehouse at Chico last week, one
Of the doors having been left open for the
ducks to go inside for grain.
Eddie Mccormick, aged II years, was
shot through the head and killed by the
accidental discharge of a pistol in the
hands of another boy, James Lynch, at San
Diego last Thursday.
Kit Joy, an escaped Arizona railroad rob-
ber, has been sighted" He was riding
bay horse and was armed with a shotgun, a
Winchester rifle and revolver, and had on
SIX belts of csrtridges-a veritable travel
ing arsenal.
]. W. McCrellis, of Modesto, the father
OF the two girls who accused Robbins of
having assaulted them, received note last
week signed San joaquin Vallsy Rsgu-
lators," notifying him ana his family to
leave town.
Nearly all of the railroad land that has
the remotest possibility of being in the
artesian belt, Tulare county, has been pur-
chased by San Francisco capitalists. It is
expected that they will have numerous
wells bored at once.
The Governor of Utah and the Legisla-
ture settled the University squabble Fri
day night, the Governor allowing them to
appoint the Regents of the University,
they to strike out the appropriation
$4,000 for the University.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
PSALMS.
[REyIsED ]

HEAR thiF. all ye people, and give ear all
ye iaralids of the world, Hop Bitte.s
will make you well and to rejoice.
.. 1t shall cure all the people and put sick.
ness and suffering under foot.
s. Be thou not AFRAID when your family is
sick, or you have Bright's Disease or Liver
Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure.
t. Both low and high, rich and poor know
the value of Hop Bitters for bilious, nervous
and Rheumatic complaints.
5. Cleanse me with Hop Bisters and I shsll
bave robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come, am safe if 1 use Hop Bitters.
Z. For alI my life have been plagued with
sickness and sores, and not until a year ago
was cured, by Hop Bitters.
s. He that keepeth his bones f,om aching
from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop
Bitters, doeth wisely.
9. Though thou hast sores, pimples, freckles,
salt rheuul, erysipelas, blood poisoning, yet
Hop Bitters will TenlOre them sill.
10. What woman is there, feeble and sick
from female complaints, who deaireth not
health ana useth Hop Bitters and is made 1eeH
II. Let rot neglect to use Hep Bitters
bring on serious Kidney and Liver complaints.
II. Keep thy tongue from being furred,
thy blood pure and Thy stomach from indiges-
tion by using Hop Bitters.
13 All my pans and aches and disease go
like chsff before the wind when I use Hop
Bitters.
II. Mark the idsn who raS nearly dead
and given up by the doctors after using Hop
Bitters ana taGometh well.
u. Cease from worrying about nervous
ness, genera! debility and urinary trouble, for
Hop Bitters will restore you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
BRITISH COLUM3Ii.


VICTORIA, March 16lh.-The Mayor and
Council had an interview with the Attorney
General yesterday upon the Dominion liquor
bill, endesvored TO be enforced in Victoria.
Mr.. Davis stated TO the depusation that the
Government would support test case He
considered that the province had q right TO
legislate for itself in the matter of liquor
licenses. The public think likewise.
Superintendent Dodd returned By the
steamer Sic james Douglas from the west
coast, where the Indians plundered the
wrecked ship Lizzie Marshal. L was i'm
possible TO obsain evidence to substantiate
the theft.
Great dissatisfaction is expressed at the
passing of Aiusworth's Kootensi bill at o.
tawa. Bulldogs are going up all round, in
anticipation of passing the settlement bill,
aDd real estate is fetching big prices.
The weather is beautiful here
[For Ftsiher Dispatches See Last Page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
Another Dynamite Scare in Canada
SAN FRANCISCO IFEMs.

Iseta Cassel, the "prizs beauty" was
committed to the Industrial School Satur-
day by Police Judge Lawler.
OF the twenty vessels which sailed from
this port Saturday, ten were schooners,
seven steamers, two ships and one whsler.
The San Francisco mint has taken IS, 600
ounces of fine silver in the past two weeks
az 81 u so to 81 u l5. The unsold stock
is about 100000 ounces.
The present price for Mexican dollars on
the market is S73 cents for old, and SS4
cents for new coins. The stock is about
$3.50 600. Only 800, coo has been received
by rail this month.
The arrangements in the Registers Office,
preliminary to the election to be held
Tuesday, are all completed, and the poll
books, tally papers, ETC., are in packages
ready 10 be delivered to the election cfii.
GERS of the respective precincts.
One hundred and five deaths were re-
corded at the Health Office during the
week ending March 18th. Males, 81 fe.
males, As; Caucasisns, 9j; MongoIans,
10; natives OF the Pacific coast, 35; of
other States, Is; and 30 were born in for.
eign countries.
At seven minutes past 3 o'clock Satur-
day morning a curious shock of earthquake
occurred. The popularity of it was that,
although It was slight, it was preceded by
a remarkably loud, rumbling noise, louder
than has been heard here for some years.
The shock itself was merely quick move
from east to west.
William J. Harrington, lately of the
street department, has been arrested on
five charges of perjury in passing fraudu-
lent demands on the municipal treasury
Two charges of similar character have
been made against J. P. Ward, also late of
the street department.. J. C. Coster is the
complaining witness. There is fun ahead
when James Beaver is to be tried, as tooth-
some revelations are anticipated.
F. V. Bell, representing w. II. L.
Barnes, counsel for Colonel Mspleson, ap.
peared in the Police Court Saturday nom
ing before Jud Webb, and asked that
the Colonel's case be continued for week,
pleading that General Barnes was busily
engaged in the Sharon trial. Prosecuting
attorney Graves protested against so long
continuance, saying that the case was
one of such prominence, where there had
been so fsgrant a violation of the law, that
an outraged community demanded speedy
settlement. Judge Webb ordered the case
put on Mondays calendar.
A shooting tournament was held at the
Preside Saturday between the two teams
of the police force and Troop NJ of the
regular forces for the silver cup trophy
offered by the Preside Railroad Company.
The teams were composed of five men
each, and the distances shot at were 800,
500 and 600 yards. The scores of the COM
peting teams were as follows Police
Team l, 3l9 points Police Team ,, 294
points, and Troop NJ. 27l points. The cup
has to be won three times before it becomes
the property of any of she teams. Police
Team and Troop NJ had each won It
twice and the other team had won it once.