davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
AIR. sAviaG pRE.kNT.

Mr.. Nj. E Allison, Hutch:nson,
Kan: Saved his life by q simple
Trial Bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, for Consumption, which
caused him to procure q large bottle,
that completely cured him, when
Doctors, change Of climate and
every thing else hsd failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs, and al Throat and Lung
diseases, IL h guaranteed. to cure.
Trial Bottles free 1t z. G. MI, Drug
Stors. Large size eL00. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13

The Secretary of War reports i'm
mediate appropriations are needed
for the Improvement of several
rivers and harbors; amongst the
number, the Missouri, for which an
appropriation Of $27O, 900 is asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
HOUSE..

Washington, 1.-THE morning
hour was dispensed with. and the
House at IL rs went into commit
tee, Buckner In the chair, On the
post0ffice appropriation bill.
The committee of the whole, by
a vote Of III to 45, struck out the
clause limiting the salaries Of post.
mast erS to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
ne Ks IuuIgnant.

Rome, II. - Prince Leopold. of
Bavaria, is indignant at the refusal
Of reception by the Pope on the
ground OF the anomalous position
of the Holy See and the ambiguous
situation of the Catholic princes
visiting Rome, and has informed the
King of Bavaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
A Busted Enterprise.

San Francisco, 2.-The Portland,
Oregon. Northwest News suspended
publication to-day, having forfeited
the Western Associated Press fran~
cbise. An offer to sell the plant for
$4,000 did not meet with a pur-
chaser,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
Arrested,

Galveston, 12.-News' Sherman
special: George McFadden, of Sher-
man, was arrested here to-day on the
charge Of being implicated in the
Pacific express robbery at st. Louis.
The officers are extremely reticent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
The Deadly Snowslide.

Denver, 12.-The bodies Of ten OF
the victims of the snowelide a,
Woodstock on Mon lay night have
been recovered. They are G. Alex
ander. M. Shea, J. Cashwell,
J. Tracy. Andrew Christopher
Martin, Kate, Marsella and Maggie
Doyle, children of widow Doyle,
who were with Miss Dillon and
Hugh Alexander, were rescued and
may recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13

Montana language expressive of
the difficulty of climbing very steep
hills: You'll have to stick your
toes into the face of nature up to
your elbows If you want to cross
that divide"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
Big Difference,

New York. IL The schedules of
assignment of Jacob P. Bel]ups &
Co cotton dealers, show the liabili>
ties are $6S0,0O0; assets, S732,0O0;
exact assets, 81, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
Cyclone.

Starkville, Miss, -. "A cyclone
yesterday destroyed every building
at Street-Mills. Many plantations
suffered serious loss. Mrs. Grier
and daughter and Ossian Gillespie
were killed. Loss about ST. O,C00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13

| A message from the GoFpa aw,
was read giving notice of annr IrUi
or ID. +. 63, to prevent the runninn
at large Of domestic animals -
fected with infectious diseases a.
Also OF II. F. Sc, for the pot.o
ton of hotel keepers.
| Also OF ii. F. II, providing IN
the payment of jurors. ="
| Also of Fl. F. 20, amending ch;,>
ter of Richmond city.
Also from the Governor suggest
ing changes in II. F. 81. amendino
charter of Wellsville. Laid on the
table. VIZ
Also from same relative toH.P
IS, amending chsrter of American
Fork. Amendments of the Gov.
ernor concure in.
Also from same relative to H.P
"a. amending charter of Lehi Gin
with suggestions, which were con.
Cured in.
Also from same returning H. F.
IS, amending charter of Provo City,
because a substitute has been intro.
duced.
Also from Same relative to II. F.
4, limited partnership with sugges.
tloDS, which were conc ITrsd in.
Also rom same returning II. F.
50, amending the charter of Spanish
Fork City, with suggestions. Con.
CURED ia.
Il. Z. 4S, pr0vidiog for the health
and safety of coal minecs, rstuI ned
from Council with amendnnen S, in
which the House ccncurred.
ii f. 70, amending the city chsr,
ter OF provo. returned from Council
amenned. Concerned in.
G.. T. Is, relating to proceedings
against fugitives from justics. read
third time aud passed, IS ares,
noes.
ii f. 81; relating to certain crimes
and he punishment thereof, re-
ported back from the jldicisry CON-
mittee without recommendAtiOB
Laid on the table.
Z. +. Is, amending chapter g Of
the laws of 1880, relating to higls
ways, amended and passed.
G. f. II, amending charter Of
Ogden City, read third time snd
passed.
Committee on ways and means
back G. F. 81, amending
Sec. 9, Chap. q, Laws of 1880, pre-
scrlbing rates Of collectors, re1d and
passed.
81. T. Al, formation of and grsn..
ing powers to private corporations;
amendment by the Council con-
CURED in.
G. F. 70, amending char;er of
Logan City, read and passed under
suspension Of rules.
Mr.. Howell. by consent, intro
duced a substitute to II. f. 81
the charter of WeIlsvills;
passed.
Mr.. Francis, by consent intro
duced 81. r. 81, repeating all laws
the Office Of surveyor
general.
Recess, thirty minutes.
81. +. "a, repeating all lsws con-
,erning the Office Of surveyO;-gen-
eral, under suspension Of rules, was
passed.
The committee on appropriations
III F. IS, general sppfo'
priation bill, amounting to SlA,-
sos Sc.
Mr.. Peery stated that the apprO'
priation bill Of the Council will az.
'reaa.e $4,000, and contingent
5000 more, making a total of S20S..
'0S. SO. Rules suspended and bill
,ead and amended so as to read:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at 2. C. M. L Drug
store. f0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13

SHILOH'S VITALIZFR Is what
on need for Constipation, Loss of
lppedtet Dizziness and ali symp.
pms o. dyspepsia. Price loo and
%. pr hottie. 0aia ~ z q NJ
;oH HS a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
The Duel.

Lisbon, IA duel with swords
was fought here this morning be-
tween Viscount Roberdo and Major
Serpa Pints. The former received
five wounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
Deep Snow.

Montreal. 12.-The Canadian Pa
cific train from Ottawa on Saturday
arrived to-day. The snow is twenty
feet deep In parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
More Dynamite

London, Is, a.m.-The expio>
sion last night in hotel at Flu ham
SUBURBS, London, is believed to be
another Fenian dynamite outrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
Sacramento Democratic.

Sacramento, 12.-The municipal
elections resulted In q full Republic
can ticket being elec:ed except 10
Brown Democrat, elected mayor.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07

looked out. Just as he popped his head
out of the gate he saw his mamma gov
ing into neighbor's house about half
block off. The lady whose house it was
lay quite ill; and his mamma was going
to sit with her little while. Neddy.
seeing his mamma going in there, ran
after her, forgetting all the while that
Jane would not know where he had
gone. His mamma saw him come IN
the neighbours gate, but supposing that
Jane had given him permission to come,
thought no more about it, and sent him
into the back yard to play with the
neighbor' little boy while she talked to
the sick lady. Thus she was unaware
OF the commotion in the street, as the
blinds were all closed in the lady's
room, and she could not see Kens,
Jane and the rest of them rushing wild
ly around after lost Neddy. BY and by
she got ready to go, called Neddy, who
had been very happy making mud pies,
and they went home.
l assure you no one could have been
more surprised at the excitement he had
created than Neddy himself; and l am
inclined to believe he thought it rather
good joke, too AS for his papa and
Jane and Kena, they were all SO glad to
find him safe that they readily forgave
him for being so careless, and kena
sealed her forgiveness by Immediately
making him an apple turnover.
1t was some time after that before the
excitement concerning Neddy's mys-
FERROUS disappearance died away. In-
deed, the very next day the morning
paper had half column devoted to the
affair, and headed Child Lostn'
That night, before Neddy went to
bed, his mamma took him on her lap
and explained to him how all this
trouble and anxiety had been the result
of his thoughtlessness in not asking
Jane if he could go. And as the brown,
curly head was laid upon his pillow
and mammals goodnight kiss was ON
his lips, he resolved never to be so care
less again, and you may be sure he
really meant to try to do right.-lhrs
w. i. .Arnold, IN Christian, Union.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
The Story Of King Midas.

A great many years ago there lived a
very rich King. But he wanted all the
time to be getting richer. It took him
many weeks just to count his gold
pieces. No matter how much he had,
he wanted more.
One day, when he was counting his
gold and looking very sad, stranger
appeared before him. ''Why do you
look so sad?" asked the stranger. The
King answered: 'Oh, if l could only
turn everything | touch to gold.
Now the stranger had wonderful
power which he could give the King.
So he said: From tomorrow, every
thing you touch shall become gold
That night the King could hardly
sleep for Joy. In the morning he raised
his purple robe to place it on his shout
ders. Instantly every thread was
golden thread. He sat down to tasten
his sandals. In twinkling the chair
in which he sat became golden. His
sandals, too, the instant he touched
them changed to pure gold.
When he went for his morning walk,
every flower became a golden flower.
The path, and even the grass that he
trod on, became gold.
But even q King will get hungry. So
Midas went back to the palace for his
breakfast. He asked for water. A
glass was given him; the moment he
put it TO his lips it turned to gold. The
poor King could not drink gold. All
the money in the world could net buy
him a drink of water.
| He sat down to eat. But every
mouthful became gold the moment he
put it to his lips. So he could eat
nothing. With all his gold he would
vet have to starVe to death.
Then the stranger again appeared:
The King, with tears in his eyes, begged
him to take away the touch that turned
everything to gold. -.
..Are you not happy, King Midas|
asked the stranger.
II am most miserable" groaned the
King. Il beg you take away this hate
full touch. -
Then the stranger told the King to
battle in a stream near by, and the
golden touch would leave him.
Midas lost no time in obeying. The
water washed away the golden touch.
He was happier King than he had
been before. oar Little Ores.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
Our Young Readers.
THE RICH POOR DOLLY.

Her hair was yellow, her cheeks were red.
But ''you mustn't touch her, they always said,
This rich little dolly.
Over her dress of satin and silk
She wore necklace as white as milk,
This rich little dolly.
Her foot Gike the foot of Cinderellal
Was daintily shod as becomes full well
Rich little dolly.
But nobody asked her out to dine,
She was by far too fair and fine
This rich little dolly.
Nobody sent, to birthday party,
Invitations old-fashioned and hearty
To this little dolly.
Nobody, when her heart was "b'oke,
CuddIed close up to it under her cloak.
This rich little dolly.
But up in a moldy, -musty drawer,
Where nobody kissed her and nobody saw her
Stayed the poor, poor dolly.
--AnnG F. B,tr1lhGns. in Vide Arafte.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
Had Something Left.

Two or three years ago one of the APP
preparations in the River and Harbor
bill was the sum Of $4,000 for improV-
ing Goose Greek, Habana. The Gov
eminent engineer for that district sue
ceeded in finding the said creek the
other day, after search of twenty-six
months. He found rivulet three
miles long, and six inches deep and
three feet wide, and on the banks he
found solitary settler.
"The Government has appropriated
$4,000 to improve this creek" OBJ
served the engineer.
Il know it, and I've been waiting, "
was the reply.
II don't see what improvement is
needed or can be made"
.'Reckon not, being as you are a
stranger, but that ere cash was APP
propriated to shovel down this ere bank
SO that my old mule could git down to
water without breaking his internal
back
The Improvement Of Goose Creek
was made at a cost of three dollars,
and the engineer will either have to
turn the current up stream or send the
rest of the appropriation back to the
Treasury. Val Street NeaOs.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

UndOubted DevelOpemknt of Foot ana
Mouth Disease Among Cattle in Dakota
Heaxy Losses in Single Herd-The Synlp.
toms ank Peculiarities of the Disease.
CHICAGO, ILL, May q.
A special from Woonsocket, D. T., says
Drs. Neville and Hull, Judge Reed, and
Mr.. Rugg recently visited John Browns
herd OF, cattle, which is said to be
afflicted with the fatal foot-andmouth
disease. No new cases have occurred
within a week, and the cattle are I'M"
doubleday Improving. Out of herd Of
260, since November So have died.
Mr.. Garrison, just from England,
says it is undoubtedly the foot
and mouth disease. The symptoms are:
Fever, short breath, tendency ole down
for day or two (in water if possible;
no inclination to eat or drink; mouth and
throat full of cankerous sores; nose and
eyes run; throw head on one side. Ii
the disease settles In the feet the cattle
get lame and either recover or die in a
day or two. Among those that die, the
stomach and bowels mortify. Several
cases are reported in other herds.
Ninety-seven Of the cattle affected
Mr.. Brown bought last fall near Mount
Vernon, Dakota. Some were lame at
the time. Seventy eight of the ninety
seven have died. The disease generally
disappears when grass comes. It be-
comes malignant on dry feed. Mr..
Brown and his family have suf-
fered with sores on their hands and
bodies from handling the stock. The
whole herd of 260 were more or less af-
fected. Many of the cattle lost their
hair. A number are still lame with sWelled
ankles, but all are recovering, and
the herd is in average flesh. Cows were
affected with swelled udders and sores on
the teats. Calves die from the disease at
once if sucking o diseased cow. 1t is the
general opinion that committee Of
Veterinary Surgeons shonld make an in
yestigation. The disease is likely toFFp-
pear in the fall on dry feed, an0 HAil
spread if not stamped out at once.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
Embarrassed Brewers.

LASALLE, ILL.,, May n. Fy
The Eliel Brewing Company of THIS
city confessed judgment for $4,000 I'LL
favor of certain members of the Elkd
family, and in consequence numberleas
other claimants nave come to the surfa-s
with bills ranging from 500 to $780,
900. Many Of the creditors are city
merchants and laborers, who either al
lowed the firm to retain their wages or
loaned them their earnings, without fur
ther security than the firms notes. At
present the exact figures can not be OBJ
tanned. regarding the liabilities, but the
Sheriff will take possession this after
noon, unless considerable money is forth
coming. The liabilities can hardly be
less thar 100000.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
The Missouri Medical Association.

DEDALIA, MO, Nay s@s
The Missouri Medical ASSOCIATION adj.
journed to-day to meet the second
Wednesday in May, 1885, at St. Joseph.
The officers for the ensuing year are: H.
H. Middlekamp, President; 7. F. Prewitt,
Vice-President; J. H. Thompson Jr.,
Secretary, and F. A. Thompson, Treas
urer. The meeting passed off well and
much business was done. Every train il
taking delegates home. The newspapers
and citizens were very courteous and all
are pleased with the result.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
Fatal Collision on the Panhandle Rail-


Road.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May Il.
Train No. SO, on the Pan Handle Road,
collided with a freight train, No. II, at
Wheeling Junction this morning at five
O'Clock, forty miles from this city, killing
one man and iniuring five others. The
mixed train, consisting of eight freight
cars and passenger caboose, was back
ing In on side track and a fagman had
been sent back to notify freight No. Al,
but owing to fog, its engineer did not
see him in time to prevent the accident,
and the freight crushed into the caboose.
d, Bartholomew travelling salesman
for Cincinnati firm, with his residence
at East Dubuque, H., was instantly
killed. sD
t$Ehe five injured men were employees Of
the road, Their names and injuries were
sns follows:
James earns, back broke and body
bruised; serious.
NJ. Cain, leg broken.
John Currans, badly bruised.
James Duffy, leg broken and otherwise
; injured.
hurt.
John DAILY, badly bruised.
The injured will be brought to this
city.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07

AN old dress or cloak, of silk or
any other material, if ripped and regu-
larly washed in few cents worth of
Spanish silk bark diluted with water,t
will look like new again. Cincinnati
Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07
FLOODS AND CYCLONES.

A Decided SurpIusege of Wind and Water
In Portions Of New Mexico and Texas
Prospects for Further Damage In the Bio
G-ande Valley.
GALVESTON, TEX, May q.
Specials from Tyler, Martin, Crockett,
Waverly and other points in Northeastern
Texas report another heavy rainfall yes
terday, and continuing last night. This
makes the fourth visitation of an I'M
usually heavy rainfall in that section
since the 1st of May. Immense tracts of
country are flooded. Such tremendous
rains have notabeen known in Texas in
many years. Great damage to crops has
already resulted. In some sections crops
which had been planted twice must now
be planted again. At Weatherford the
rainfall during the past twenty-four
hours has been over eight inches;
at Corsicana five inches; at
Dallas, Palestine, Tyler and other
points, four inches. 1t will be
seen floods prevail throughout the en-
tire Eastern Texas. At Mexia, added
the torrents of rain, q cyclone of
considerable force passed over the n0rtE-
east portion of the city at eight last
night. A peculiar glare of light followed
Its track, at times quite brilliant. 1t is
not believed that much damage has re-
suited. Information has also been re-
ceived that cyclone 200 yards
wide passed between Fairfield and
SteWartsville Tuesday noon. Forests
were uprooted in its pathway.
Farmers are now out ascertaining the ex-
tent of the damage by following it's track.
A special from Hampstead reports that
tornado passed through that county yes
terday morning, near HowelPs Station,
sweeping everything before it. A child
six weeks old was blown sixty yards,
escaping unhurt. A house containing
five negroes was blown down; all escaped
unhurt except one child, which was
killed.
SANTA FE. N. NJ, May q.
At San Marciael, on the Atchison,
Topeka, & Santa Fe Railway, the
Rio Grande River has overfiown its
banks, and is running through the streets.
Several adobe buildings in the outskirts
of town have fallen, but no one was in
jured. The water is about six inches
ALI CAC GbLCCOJ UuL III OLL4CL
places it reaches a depth of four to five
feet. Boats are used as conveyances.
This food is caused by the heavy rains
which have been falling in Northern New
Mexico. and Southern Colorado at in-
tervals for two weeks past. The SHOWS
in the mountains have not yet begun to
melt. There is vast locality drained by
the Rio Grande, which is now covered
with snow from ten to fifteen inches deep,
and as soon as warm weather comes it is
expected much damage in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley will result from floods.
DALLAS, TEX, May 22.
The storm of the last two days were
terribly destructive of crops throughout
Northern Texas, and also did considerable
damage to property in this city and to
railroads centering here. The rainfall has
been enormous. Many of the bridges
were washed away.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07

A Decided SurpIusege of Wind and Water
In Portions Of New Mexico and Texas
Prospects for Further Damage in the Bio
q -ande Valley.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-07

The storm of the last two days were
aerribly destructive of crops throughout
Northern Texas, and also did considerable
damage to property in this city and to
railroads centering here. The rainfall has
been enormous. Many of the bridges
were washed away.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23
The liars.

especial
few
foul SMELL WILL and that enlsht-
or "a
Is 10
NJ n
E
is
orDang y Q
land be q o he
condition bot hunt
chbctar
mes more
T. J.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23
Notice to Property Owners.
CITY COLLECTIONS CFFICE,
san Antonio, July !, 1854.

TnE STATE OF TEXAS, ..
County of llexar. Whereas Certain par
ties whose names appear below, have failed to
pay the amount assessed against them for side
walk improvements, made by the City Of San
Antonio, In front OF their property, after hav-
ing received due notice 10 construct the same,
but failed To comply with said notice, and also
failed to pay the amount due the city for con-
strictins said sidewalks, although often do
mandcd. by giving 90 days notice in the Official
journal of said city TO do 30, as required by
Section o OF an ordinance, concerning con-
struction of sidewalks. aV s.5If.r4t
Therefore, in my capacity, us Tax Collector
OF said city, and In compliance with Section 10
will, during legal hours on the first Tuesday of
the month Of August next.to-wit On the fifth
day OF said month, and on each succeeding
at public cutlery to the highest bidder for
cash, the below described parcels OF land and
and Rsps In Az cg ss8
the amount due and unpaid by each respective
person herein named. with aneruing cost. be-
e ss s sSo % nc Soasy sss
before tho day ofsais. re Ei S1;.s,s.
Name Of owners, description Of property,
amount due and cost:
Finchham. A. y. lots and 0. block .. fronting
on sdS boes
the east side % San Pedro avenue, SO N
samqels, 9; M, lot aand the south 1T bali "
Smith, Dan p lotss and I, block Q. fronting
on the west side OF San Pedro avenue, So a.
east side South Flores street, bounded east BY
Dgyer avenue, &4d2 %. Urug. IL Insfn 4 q j..
oSSss sSa sss bS j., sss.s; s
Flores, Dol. NJ. de Mrs., lot 10 and east half OF
lot 10, block y Victoria street, SO So.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23
Catarrh..


Nearly they
FORM.
sometimes 81 It
Is
q form o bronh
and
In s rst OF
blindness
few
70 In
ocat hcrei
Antonio
Scores more might be added t hat that located this city butt wiz
o.
abe SDcach cosuu W. Eye OF ca'auh
sand
had bad cough
last winter
nhea
weighed thirty
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

At a meeting Of the committee ap-
pointed by the meeting Of citizens held
at the court house In San Antonio,
Texas, Friday night, July Is, 1884, to
solicit further subscriptions to'the capt.
tai stock of the proposed ''San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass railroad,r 1t was
unanimously resolved that each member
OF said committee shall be, and Is here
by authorized to receive and receipt for
the first per cent. OF the capital stock
subscribed when paid in; and shall at
once turn over same to the Chairman,
Captain G. ii. Merritt, who shall act as
temporary Treasurer, and account for
such money to the regular Treasurer,
when appointed, Of said railroad COM
pany when organized.
q. ii. Merritt, Chairman, Sam Maver-
lex, b. J. Mauermann, A. /. Lockwood,
Theodore Roziene, DIR. NJ. Lindner,
Louis Lambert, j. II. Shook, X. ii.
Russell, committee. 7-19-4t