davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
SENSATIONAL HUMBUG.

DR.. C. G. O'Donnell, the San Fran
cisco agitator, of whom HE HER
AID had something to say few days
ago, and who was in this city esrly
in the week en- route for the east.
seems 10 he largely made up ofhum-
bug and brsg. The doctor. who by
the way Is NO doctor, sent in ad-
vance a circular containing an ex-
tract from one Of his peculiar
Kearny>like addresses and bearing
the portrait of a most shockingly
appearing creature, said TO be a
Chinese leper. In the circular he
announced that two Chinese lepers
would accompany him to the east
and be exhibited to the
public as lawful examples" While
in this city O'Donnell stated that
he had sent his lepers, In a special
car, on to Omaha, where he would
overtake them and begin the great
immoral show that was intended to
fire the eastern breast against
The Chinese. The agitaGor also dis
played here a collection Of photo
graphs of leprous subjects, and e.
clared he had secured them all in
a short time, in the dens OF San
Francisco. 1t transpires that
O'Donnellis not above dealing reck-
lessly with facts in his
statements. The San Francisco pa
pers declare that the ordinance
prohibiting the exhibition of lepersi
or their removal without authority
from the medical officials was en-
forced. in his case, and that heI
brought away no lepers. OF the
pictures he exhibited it is eaid:
"Among the photographs were
some which will tax the credu-
Ity of eastern people when they are
told that they can be found here,
for they show q background of
palms, or a reed hut, or tropical
vegetation, or are dressed in the bar
bsric costume peculiar to the Malay
peninsula, the Fiji Islands, Suma-
ira, Africa, etc. The featuies of
many Of these are such as are met
with in the places above named"
DR.. O'Donnell is a bloW-hard Of
the Denis Kearny stripe, but better
educated than the fannel-mouthed
drayman who created such sensa-
ticnin the west a few years ago. He'
lsas great a black~guard as Kearny
and as unworthy respect or consider
alton; indeed, Kearny appears in
the better light, because he knows
less. The Chinese are infinitely
preferable to- either of them, and less
harmful to society in any and every
respect, physically or morally. The
ssheathens" possess the virtues of
honesty, industry and thrift, and
these are qualities unknown to the
O'Donnells.
The people of the east should give
the San Francisco humbug the cold
shoulder, and let him understand
that whatever mission he may
have properly bslongs to the sand
lots Of the coast metropolis. The
east has no Chinese question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
FOR PALE, LANGUID,

En- ciated children, with pinply, eallow
skin, the CUTlCURA REMEDIES will
prove perfect blessing, cleansing the
blood and skin of inherited impurities
and expelliDg the germs 81 scrofuls,
rheumatism, consumption snd severe
skin diseases.
4iSold everywhere. Price: CUr1CURA,
Sc g; REsoLvENT, 81; Soap, 26o. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL &C.. Boston
Mass.
Send for Glow TO Cure Skin Dis
cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26

TIE PRoHIBITIoN1sTs, who have
just nominated Ex-Governor st.
John, for President, profess an abil~
ity to carry Democratic and Re,
publican States Maryland and Kan.
sss; no old topers will win bets on
the proposition, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
SALT LAKEICITY.EMa Sth, 1854.
4. c. NIL,


h. C. L.,
GENTLEMEN Il take great pleasure in recommending the
Miller Wrought Iron Range, being decidedly the Best
Range in the Market requires little fuel person can
work around it without song scochng the dress the heat
seems concentrated schi that tire kitchen not over
heated during the wa:mst weather. the hampers are
arranged perfection that the heat may be regulated az
desired the Waterback protected that it NOS wear
other Ranges at the time it heats the water
wonderfully and without plenty water in the
bath oom the Oven hakes perfe and very large In
the opinion of my houaekeeper (who is very competent
of twenty years experience) this Range uotu
aud should be called the "K1tchen Treasure !"
Sincerely, MRS. DIR. WHITE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
"a TERRIBLE CASE. /"

Chasles Fsyre Hinkle, Jersey City
Heights, N. j. writes; my son, lad
of twelve years, was completely cured of
g terrible case OF Eczemy by the CuTI-
g URA REMEDIES. From the top of his
head to the soles of his feet was one mass
of Scsds." Every other remedy and ply
sicians had been tried 10 vain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
SANDY. Salt Lake. County, April 10th, 1884

SANDY. Salt Lake County, April 10Th. 1884
Il. c. u. Ifstitution.f
GENTLEMEN-I take great pleasure in giving a Testi
moa in regard to the merits of the Miller Wrought Iron
Range which purchased from yOu best have ever
used all respects the cooking and baking qualities are x
ceent, the Hot Water Apparatus is splendid and as an
econOmiZer of fuel have seen its equal fact it ia
perfect in every particular.
Respectfully yours SARAH NJ briggs,
Sandy, Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 21st 1884.
d. c. IL. Institution:
GENTLEMEN Replying to yours of 18th inst will saw
that take great pleasure saying favor Of the
Miller Wrought Iron Range have had enc in constant se
for year, has proved satisfactory every particular
Its general Cooking and Baking qualities all that can be
DESIRED and Economzer believe has enne
since using have had resdy supply Of
Hot Water in all parts the house. would not echsnGe
for any Range have examined.
Very respectfully yours, NJ. B. sOWLES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
"OuR LITTLE BOY !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Evere!I Stetbins, Relcher.
town, Mass, write: "Our little boy was
terribly afflicted with ScrofulA, sslt
kheum and Erysipelas ever since he was
born, and nothing we could give him
helped him until we tiled CUTrcURA
REMEDIES, which gradually cured him,
until BOW he is as fai. 81 any child"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
"WORKs TO A CHARM.

j. s. Weeks. ESQ.,, Town Treasurer,
st. Adams, Vt, says in q letter dated
May %: ut works to Q charm on my
baby's face and head. Cured the head
entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face
of sores. hsve recommended it to sew
eTal, and DR.. Plant has ordered it for
sheTn.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26

sHnOH's VITALIZFR Ia what
on need for Constipation, Loss of
lppeAte. Dizziness and al synp-
pnas Of Dyspepsia Price l0e. and
Sc. GER bottle. enia EN- 2. G. MI
S~ES &tASe g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
Before Hon. Elias d. Smith, Pro-
bate Judge Of Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY NE, THE
IN the undersigned Judge OF the Probate
Court of the County Of Salt Lske, Utah Ter
rtory, to all persons who may be Interested
therein, that franklin NJ. Cole and Abboline
Barnes have each fled before me written
statement, subscribed and sworn to by each
OF them before me. in the presence of two
witnesses, as required by the statute In such
case made and provided, for the adoption of
Barnes, and that the hearing Of the adoption
OF said Frank Mcbride Cole by said Abbo.
line Barnes, upon Eaid statements, will be
heard before me, said Judge. on the 9Th day
Probate Courtroom, in the County Courthouse
of said county. in Salt Lake City, and direct
that this notice be published in the SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD. anewspaper published in said
county, for three weeks before said hearing.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge of Salt Lake County, Utah.
QDsted July 18th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court dn and for
Salt Lake County, Terri
tory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate or William
A. Notion; deceased.
Notice Of time and place for the bearing
of Petition for admission to Pro-
bate of Will.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
L Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Wednesday, the SOth day OF July
AID. 1854, ut 10 O'Clock am, at the County
Couri houss in Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory, in the Courtroom Of said Court, has been
appointed the time ard place for the hearing
OF petition of John E. Dooly. praying for the
admission to probate of certain document
Herewith presented, purporting to be tbs last
VIII and Testament OF William A. Norton,
deceased. when and here all persons inter-
ested may appear and oppose the probate of
SAID will, or the granting Of Letters testament
airy to John Z. Dooly as prayed for in said
petition.
JOBN G. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake County.
DATED at Salt Lake City, July 10Th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
80
In The Probate Court Of Salt L0he
County, Utah Territory.
In the matter of the Estate of Michael
L. Cody, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned Administrative of
the estste Of Michael L. Cody, deceased,
to the creditors OF, and all persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the first pub,
licstlon of this notice 10 the said admin.
lstrstrix, at her residence on the west
side o. Fifth Est lem pie street, between
Fourth sid Fifth Sonth Temple streets,
In The city and county Of Salt Lake, Ter.
fitory Of Utah.
MARY L. CODY.
Adni1istrstrix Of the estate of Michael
l.. Cody, deceased
Dated st Salt Lake City, June 9th,
1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
2. 9. M. Z I.
SALT LAKE City, April 18th, 1881.

SALT LAKE City, April 2sth 1884,
Z.C.M.I,
GENTLEMEN.-W great pleasure recomme end the Mil,
Ter Wrought Iron Range by the Best Cooking Range
that know Of and as Economizer OF Fuel its Boiler At
achment and Heater Gin my experience Drty-ve year)
have never found anything to equal it.
Yours truly, HENRY GROW,
Nineteenth1 Ward, Salt Lake civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26


Tbs = IL HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays exeep ed, ct
gHE hERAl4D Elock rner Wet
Temple ana First South Streets,
Salt Lake Uity, by the l. sR>.1a.. alH~-
ING and PUBLISHING CoMPAE1. Sob.
q scription price, Sl450 per anrum, post
age inclHded; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made BIZ carriers, Is cents
week.
THE SEMI.WEEKLT HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning, st $3.50 year; six
months, SL75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Tbursdsy morning at 50: year;
six months. S1.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-26
BABY HUMORS

"SEE
WHAT
cUTICURA
DOES
FOR NE -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
Eject of Floods on Health.

For the second time 1t has been
proved in Cincinnati that q flood, in
stead of being followed by sickness.
prepares the way for a period OF UNI
usual healthfulness. 1t was SO after
the floods of last year, and Is 80 now.
A prominent physician says that the
flood cleaned and purified that part OF
the city which has always been the
starting place for all the diseases which
have prevailed. The flooding of the
lower stories of filthy buildings, the
moving of household goods to other
parts of the city and the moving OF
them back again, and the general
cleansing which the flood made neces-
sary seems to have destroyed the
lurking germs of disease. In the bot
toms, where there is usually more
or less of diphtheria, scarlet fever,
malaria, ETC., at this time of year, there
is hardly case of sickness reported.
In other words, the human pig-sties
have been washed out The doctors
are complaining that they have moth
ing to do.-Baltinlore Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
Worse Than Dynamite.

"These dynamite explosions over In
England" said the sleeping-car con-
ductor, ''remind me of an old woman
and q Jug of yeast. She got on at
small station out beyond Steubenville,
carrying a gallon jug in her hand,
which she told me contained line
quality of homemade yeast. 1t was
we'll corked and tied, and the old lady
carried it to her berth with her, taking
as much care of it as if it had been a
baby. An hour or so later, when
everybody was asleep, there was the
most tremendous explosion ever heard
in a sleeping-car, and all the neighbors
of the woman had shower-bath OF
the frothy stuff from the shattered jug.
1t was dark, and they thought they
were covered with their own blood.
Such screaming you never heard, and
the old woman herself was the most
frightened of the lot. The shaking OF
the car had made the yeast livelier than
dynamite, and the extra heavy lurch
had set it off. The bed-clothes OF four
sections had to be changed"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18

According TO recent rule OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
operators are obliged to send their
messages exactly rs they arc written,
following the spelling, no matter how
incorrect it may be. How would it
work if newspapers were to adopt
similar rule regarding their published
communications There would some
times appear some very unique specl-
mems of spelling reform.-Sprsngfefd
(MasS.) UniOn.
There seems to be good deal OF diff
ference between the authorities in En-
gland a TO how much a 'smokable"
CIGAR costs. Sir Henry Wolf told the
House of Commons the other night that
"decent' cigars might DC had for IS.
Cd. per hundred-that is to say, for q
little more than cents apiece. The
London Times, on the other hand, as
sures its readers that q fair cigar
can be had for ninepence or shilling
equal to "a cents.
A theater manager drops this hints:
IF every theater-goer should, once In
a while, take out his watch and note
carefully the time it takes leisurely
orderly crowd to get out OF the house
he will be surprised. But convinced
how short the time really is, and how
much moro danger exists from crush
than from fire behind, there would be
furnished the best guaranty against
accidents in case of fire the public
could have"
Bishop Whipple is an interesting
character in Minnesota. A cores
pondent recently journeyed to Fair,
bault and spent the day with the old
missionary. "His work is well nigh
done upon EARTH" writes the CORES
pondent, ..but it was beautiful to SEE
his heavenly face and listen to his
humble words of trust in Christ. H'
told me that in his nearly forty years
} among the Indians he had ridden ovel
thirty thousand miles on horseback. ,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
Sarah Bernhardt's Foolishness.

really think that this wonderful
woman has screw loose somewhere
in her mental organization, writes Lucy
Hooper. She is not mad nor even
cracked, but she is what the French
call ..toouee," q convenient word for
which the English language affords no
equivalent. Her recklessness in money
matters is something phenomenal.
When she was about to start for America
she wrote to brilliant French author:
"All nv expenses and those OF my
maid, including carriage hire, are to be
Maid by the manager. Do you think l
can get along with $4,000 per month as
pocket money!" Her friend wrote
back in answer: "Since you ask me
the question, 1 do not think that you
cam She will give her steward $loo
at time. Two days later he will come
to her for money. "Why, did L not
give YOU some the other day!" she Will
saw, vaguely. "All gone. is itp Well.
here is $50; only take care OF it." Her
cook never knows how many people
are to be present ut breakfast or dinner
for Sarah thinks nothing OF inviting ID
an extra dozen or so OF guests. ohe
will put on pair of new boots. 60 out
to walk, get caught in q shower, and
toss her desecrated bottines as pres
ent to her maid as soon as she pulls
them of. She never pays bill with
out legal pressure, is lavishly generous
to her servants and to the poor, has nc
idea of order or punctuality, and is as
eccentric in private life as she is grea,
upon the stage. She has made ane
sduandered three fortunes, is always
diving and never dies, is as fragile as
reed, vet tires out the strongest men o.
her troupe when she goes upon pro
fessionai tour. This latter peculiarit!
is owing to her exceptional power o
sleeping whenever she chooses. Sh'
always travels in q sleeping-car, ant
once ensconced therein, she will draw
!, down the blinds and betake herseii 7
slumber. Arrived at her destination
she will walk upon the stage on whic
she has never set her foot before, an
the exits and entrances OF which ar
totally unknown to her, and Will g
through her part with as much spir
and brilliancy as though she had acte
, there for half her life. All her frienc
: adore her and she is the idol OF ever
cat or dog belonging to the theaters
: France. In many respects "a mo
| sweet woman" and for the rest, ~
: the pity of 1.-THE pity OF It, lago!
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
Millions in Petroleum.

There are 20, 900 producing oil wells
in Pennsylvania, yielding at present
60. 600 barrels of oil day. 1t requires
8. 600 miles of pipe line and 1000 iron
tanks of an average capacity OF 25,OOO
barrels each to transport and store the
oil and surplus stocks. There are now
nearly 20, 600, 600 barrels OF oil stored
in the region in tanks. This oil would
make lake one mile square and ten
feet deep. The money actually in
vested in petroleum since 1860 is esti-
mated to be more than 1925, 600, 600,
of which 5000, 900, 600 was capital from
New York City. Since 1880 more than
$4,000, 900 have been used in building
iron tanks, and nearly as much in pipe
lines, all by one corporation. Inc
tanks cost on an average $4,000 each.
A So, 600 barrel tank is ninety feet IN
diameter and twenty-eight feet high.
There is a lateral pressure OF 6,0Oo
pounds on each square inch OF tank
of this size when full of oil. There is
100 tons of iron used in constructing
one. The speculative transactions In
petroleum represent more than $4Oo'-
600, 600 annually. The lowest price
petroleum ever brought was ten cents
a barrel in 1861. In 1859, when there
was only one we'll in existence, Colonel
brakes Pioneer, at Titusville, the
price was $24 barrel. Besides the
5000 miles of pipe line in use in the
oil regions there are in operation 1,2OC
miles of trunk pipe lines connecting
the region with Cleveland, Pittsburg,
Buffalo and New York, and lines build.
ing to Philadelphia and Baltimore: In
the line between Clean and New Yorl
1000 barrels of oil are transported
daily. These lines are all the property
of the Standard oil company, excep
one between Bradford and Williams
port The Standard employs 100. OO(
men. The product of its refinerie
requires the making of %. 600 oak bar
rels of forty gallons each, and 10000
tin cans holding five gallons each
The first American petroleum exported
was in 1862. Charles Lockhart, o
Pittsburg, sent nearly 1000 gallon
to Europe in that year and sold it TO
$4,000 less than the cost of transports
ton. In 1883 nearly 400, 600. 600 gal
Ions were exported, for which $50, 1000
$50 were returned to this country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
Dangerous American Tendency.

A Darwinian Cambridge professor
sends us the following: There is one
practice of the Yankees which threat
ems to develop most undesirable char
acteristic. 1t is the habit of yawning.
Apparently it is rather more affected
by people of the cities, especially by
females and the more talkative of the
males. Unfortunately it is not all con-
fined to them. Naturally enough mo-
tionless jaws become tiresome to per-
sons who ordinarily keep them moving:
1t is amusing to watch an individual
exercise his hyoid apparatus like an
asphyxiating fish, while the person op,
posite involuntarily-so sympathetic
we are-gapes like boa-constrictor,
and is initiated by another and another
down the car or through the audience.
But there is q serious aspect to the
case. BY the laws of use and heredity
we are abnormally developing the
muscles which open the mouth. Ii
this is allowed to 60 on, by and by
great development of the mouth-open-
ers will become characteristic Of the
American. There are altogether toe
many people in this country at present
who have great difficulty in keeping
their mouths shut. boston Tran.
scriDt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
Saving Wood.

81 can't see why they call it cord
wood" said Laura, who was watching
Tom getting up his muscle on the saw
buck gymnasium; ''there is some rea-
son for it, l suppose, but l can't see
it."
"You mean," said Tom, setting
big hickory stick in place, THAT you
can knot saw it. Hence cord wood.
"Oh, Tom,', said the dear one re,
proachfully, 'what horrid grammar
And the awful glare with which Tom
regarded her unsmiling countenance as
he sawed clear through the stick and
the knee of his pantaloons was enough
to melt the knotty heart of n century,
old oak.-Burlington HaOSeye.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
She Was Artless and She Was Kind.

He was o married man, blessed-or,
the opposite, as the reader may de-
termine-with an extremely Jealous
wife. One evening not long since he
seized chance opportunity to do es-
cort to a charming miss Of sweet six
teen, whose blue eyes and dark droop-
inc iashes exercised glamour over
every man who happened to come
within range of their charm. At last
her home was reached, and as they
paused at the gate the maiden turned
her lovely orbs full upon him and said:
I'm SO grateful for your Kindness
sirr' -,
.rDon't mention it, l beg OF you," he
calculated, gallantly.
Very likely the unsophisticated maid
en- misunderstood the motive OF his re-
mark, for she quickly answered, in a
reassuring tone:
ooh, l certainly won't sir, as long as
live, if you don't wish me to?'-
LOaCeU Citizefl
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18

Manv who long suffered from URN
airy and digestive diseases causing
nervousness, weakness, and debility
after trying bitters, kidney medicines
iron medicines, etc., without benefit.
have found permanent relief in from
one to three bottles of Guysotts
Yellow Down and Sarsparilla, the only
perfect blood purifier and strength
ener. Hundreds Of letters to the
proprieters have testified to its SUI.
periority over the many pretended
cures so largely advertised by means
of bogus certificates that are bought
and paid for.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
The Hodcarriers in Germany.

As there are no hodcarriers in Ger
many, for the simple reason that a hod
is as unknown there as an lrishmah Is,
each brick must be passed from hand
to hand again. The higher up the
bricklayers are the more men are re-
ou;red To toss the bricks. Two men to
a story is about the average with
enough more to lead from the front OF
the building to the place where the
bricks are needed. Thus I have seen
three men on the ground. eight on the
front Of the building, and five on the
top, making sixteen men through whose
hands each brick passed before 1t
reached It's place Of destination.
have frequently stood and watched .
single brick 60 climbing the front of a
building, leaping from hand to hand,
and have wondered every time why
in the world hods, horse power. OF
steam engines were not used.