davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
The Home Dramatic.

The Home Dramatic Club appeared
il the theatre on the afternoon and in
the evening of Friday, the Fourth in the
interesting four set play Peril. The
attendance was not 60 large as the
merits Of the piece demanded, but when
The counter attractions elsewhere and
the & eat heat are taken into consid era
ton, the auditors, on each occasion
were certainly as numerous as could
have been expected; this is not meant to
convey the idea that. as it was, the
houses were slim; indeed, they decidedly
inclined the o, her way.
The parts performed by Measrs. q. M.
Wells, j. D. Spencer and L. A. Gum.
mipgs, were somewhat different from
the lines usually filed by those gentle
men, each Of whom. notably the frat
named, gave marked evidence of ad-
vanced and advancing skill in the his
trionic art. The others, especially the
ladies, completed q presentation Of
dramatic excellence which few travelling
companies have equaled, and the appre-
citation of the sudmnce wss frequently
manifested in manner which must Ger
tainly have been as gratifying on ons
side as it was sincere on the other.
The club are to be congratulated on
their success generally and in Peril par.
ticularly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Our lPleasure-Seekers.

In a conversation yesterday with
superintendent Ritter, OF the Utah
and Nevada railway, a HERALD re-
porter cleaned the following interest
ing iacts about the increased interest
the people are taking in pleasure re-
sorts. and particularly in the lake.
On the first Fourth OF July after the
road was completed to the lake only
375 persons awaited themselves of the
opportunity. The fare was then
$3.50 for the round trip. It was SUBJ
sequently reduced to S1.25, then to
81, and finally to its present most
reasonable rate. which is perhaps the
cheapest railway travel IN the United
States, being about one cent and q
quarter per mile. During the year
last past the road has carried 10000
passengers, which ia equal to the
entire population of Salt Lake going
once, and half of them making a
second visit. To show how little the
benefits OF this outlay AMI the cheap
ra;ea are appreciated, IS compared
With. say, the city of New York,
compare these figures: To the sea-
side resorts adjacent to New York
there are six million or more visitors
each summer. showing what ia equal
to four visits by each one OF the pop
ulation, and the lowest excursion
rate is two cents and a half per mile.
The people are beginning to appreci-
ate the benefits of this great inland
sea, which will one day become one
of the greatest resorts in the world;
and the showing on the 4th was no
less creditable to the citizens than it
was eatisfactcry to the Company.
There were not less than 1900 ex.
cursionists to the lake on this occa-
sion, 1890 OF whom returned on one
train, consisting of eighteen cara ana
two engines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO.
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Serviees in the Tab
ernacle at 2 D. m.
ST.. MARES CATHEDRAL holy Com
munIon II q. m. sunday school, GAS
q. m. Morning service with sermon, IL
am. Evening prayer att pm.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURcE.-Preachinp
at II m conducted by the pastor, r
g. McNiece. Sabbath school at 1920.
Young peoples meeting at 7.l5.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - There
will be Congregational services at the
Synagogue two blocks west OF the Gift
House, as uaual OF II O'Clock q. M, when
Professor j. w. Liscoln will preach
Sabbath School at 12.15. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at s O'Clock. All
are welcome. Seats free.
CoNe RI ATIoNAL CHURcH.-.Preach,
ing at II am. BY Rev. j II. Fairchild,
D. D., President of Oberlin College.
Sunday school at 1915 pm. All are
cordially invited.
METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. Mr.. Ilih
will talk on some reflections oceasioned
by the 10Sth anniversary Of Iudepen-
dence Day at this church tonight 81
o'clock. Subject. SIS our country sd-
vsncing toward or rece ding from the
ideal best government" The public an
visiting strangers cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

day and on which no quorum'Hhas
voted at any time. 1t was not more
successful tonight, and on yea
and nay vote the House was left
without a quorum.
Holman submitted the confer>
ence report on the legislative, ju.
dlelal and executive appropriation
bill.
OF zS3 amendments placed on the
Dill by the Senate the conference
committee reached an agreement on
all but 20. The total amount ap-
propriated by the bill as far as
agreed upon is $2e,S66,4 A me-
ton to concur in some of the
amendments in dispute was lost !;
yeas Sc, nays 100. The House in~
sisted On its disagreement to all
Senate amendments in dispute.
Holman, Hancock and Cannon were
reappointed couferees.
House at II 80 adjourned until 8
o'clock to morrow.
The decision of the prima facie
right Of Skinner to seat as Repre-
sentative from the first district of
North Carolina, was postponed to
The second Monday in December.
The House then proceeded to in
dustriously kill time, and succeeded
well in lis object.
The Mexican pension bill was the
pivot on which motions turned. The
electoral cunt b II will not pass this
session.
Rsnney, from the committee on
elections, submitted an unani-
mous report confirming the right oil
Martin Maginnis to seat as dele
gate from Montana. Agreed to-
With the view to removing i'm
pedlments to the transaction oil
business, Burns movedIto postpone
further consideration Of Mexican
pension bill until the second Tues
day of December Lost. yeas IS
nays 1876.
A number of roll calls were takeI
without extricatipg the House from
its deadlock, and then recess was
taken until o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Captain LaRler, Maj Tucker and
Mr.. Stout located C aims at Neutral
Springs and lands adjacent IN New
Mexico. not until however, after
ascertaining from the General Land
Office that the land was subject to
location, being outside the Indian
reservation, being some five miles
from the Indian line and some
twenty-five or thirty mics from
the town Of Zuni. So it ewill be
eeen the hundreds of thousands of
acres of land this man says [ was
stealing from the Indians resolves
itself into three homesteads on the
desert, on account OF claims located
by Two army officers and one citi~
ger, on public land open to such en-
try. with which location 4 had no.
thing TODD.
On motion of Cnllom, the Senate
took up the bill to establish COM
m 'ssion to regulate inter- State com
merce.
Allison presented the conference
report on the legislative, executive
and Judicial approx ration bill. The
house agreed on all except three
points, the most important being
one relating to the reduction Of in
teYnal revenue and customs col>
lectors. The Senate further insisted
on the remaining amendments aud
ordered a new conference. The
question reverted to the State
conference bill.
Miller New York; moVtd to post.
pone it until December next, stat
ing that while in full sympathy with
the purpose Of the bill it was mani
fest it was the most important
measure o! the session, and could
not be properly discussed in the time
now at the disposal of the Senate
Mlller's motion was agreed to aud
the bill goes ever accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Hot Water Remedies.

Halls Journal OF Health publishes
some interesting facts relative to hot.
water as remedial agent. He saws:
Ihers Is no remedy ofeuch eenarsl
application, and none an aas;i.
attaluable. as wafer; and vet n;ns
perAons in ten will pass by it in an
emergency to seek for something n
far less efficiency.
There are very few cases OF illness
where water should not occupy the
highest place as q remedial agent.
A strip of flannel or napkin fold.
ed leDgthwise. and dipped in hot
water and wrung out, and then ap-
piled around the neck OF q child that
has the group, will usuallr bring relief
IN ten minutes.
A towel folded several times and
dipped In hot water, snd Quickly,
wrung and applied over the seat of
the pain in toosh-ache or neuralgia.
sill generally Afford prompt relief.
This. treatment in collie works ike
magic. l have seen cases that have
resisted ether Treatment for hours
yield to this in ten minutes. There
is nothing that will so promptly cut
short a congestion Of the langs sore
throat or rheumatism IS hot water
when applied promptly and thorough
~. N
Pieces Of cotton batting dipped il
hot water and kept applied to old
sores or new cuts, bruises, and sprains,
is the treatment now generally adopt
ed in hospitals. ! have seen
sprained ankle cured in Sn hour by
showsring it with hot water poured
from q height of three feet.
Tepid water acts promptly as an
emesic and hot water taken freely
half an hour before bedtime is the
BEST OF cathartics in the case OF con-
stipation, while il has 8 most soosh-
ing effect on the stomach and bowels.
This treatment continued for few
months, with proper attention to
diet, will cure any durable case of
dyspepsia.
Headache almost always yield to
the Simultaneous application Of hot
water to the feet and back of the
neck.
1t is an excellent plan to record
facts like these in q note book, which
should be always at hand when want.
ed. In the anxiety caused by acct
dents or sudden illness in the family,
one becoraes confused and ia not apt
TO remember quickly what should Be
done; hence, there may be prolonged
and unnecessary suffering before
proper remedies are applied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
The Julia Dean Party.

One of the prsttiest aiQhts seen on the
streets on Friday. and one which
attracted quite as much attention as any
other, was the .tJulia Desn,n gsily
decorated with bunting, and laden with
an assorted collection OF laughing.
msrry female loneliness. The occupants
Of the mammoth Car were thirty. five
young lsdies-daughters of General
Clawson and their frifnda, the ages Of
whom ranged from IA to Is years Tho
festive party. arrayed in white and
decorated BY profusion of gay and
brilliant ribbons, and shelterd by q
score of fancy parasols, were escorted
BY Messrs. Sel.snd Fred Olawson. After
driving about town for sometime. and
lunching at Mrs. Emily Clawson's the
bevy Of beauty attended the matinee
performance at the theatre. the guests Of
the management Of the Home Dramatic
Club,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Change in Time.

Elsewhere will be found the Utah
Central advertisement announcing
its new Time Card which goes into
effect Tomorrow morning. Numer.
GUS changes have been made and q
careful study of tb EN- by the travel
ing public will prove of considerable
advantage. 1t will be seen that
the last bound train which now
leaves here at 7.3o a. m. hs rcafter
will depart at 100 am. and that
the local express arriving here from
Provo at 10.0 a. m. leaves for Op-
den at 1920 am which not only
gives the southern peoDle a through
passenger train but will be of con.
siderable advantage to Salt Lake
north-bound passengers who will
not care to go as early as 7 90 am.
The passenger train from Ogden
now arriving at 1920 pm. will be
discontinued, but q through passen-
ger train for Provo will arrive from
Ogden at 4.30 Pm. and leave at
4.57 pm.
There will be only one passenger
train south of Provo, which will
leave at 7.30 a. m. with through
passengers for Frisco and the train
arriving at $50 pm. will be the
only through passenger train from
the south.
Pacific express trains ars IN
changed. arriving at 10 10 a. m
and departing at 1855 pm. and the
Atlantic express continues to ar
at It's pm. Note the changes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
gOE OCH1hLTRER's HARD LTeK

Tom OchiItree, the red-headed
Texas member who shares the honor
of being tho biggest ll~& OK tlaU
South with eJoe Mulhattons came
into the House the other day with
all the indications Of a bad spree on
his countenSnce. His associates
crested him and inquired, "WhAr
the devil have yon been doing,
romP You look as though you had
been on a lark" Tom ansW cred that
he had been up ali night playing,
poker.
"What luck ?"
Never had such luck in my life
curse it. Why, l lost &c, eco"
"SiX thousand dollsrsl" echoed
his friends in amazsment.
"Yes," said Tom, turning to his
seat. "and the worst of Il is that
$40 Of it was in cash. detroit
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Says an exchange: 1.-THE murders
in the United States last year mum.
bered fifteen hundred, and the execu.
lions ninety-three. And we wonder
ct the increase OF illegal violence.
The proportion of murders to popula-
ton in this country, according to
Mulhall's Dictionary of Statistics, "
is nearly three times as great as il
was in Ireland in 1879. Even allow
ing for the lawless violence OF South
ern and Western wilds, this is shock
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

I sincerely do not believe that d
pretty face has anything to do With
making belle. The attractive oaEs-
pellant qualities are the primo bl
causes. Some ofthe latter quail b
in girls are Q naughty demeanor, say.
ing smart things that make other
people smart, an idea that It's e9R
necessary to be civil to persons in 8
supposed higher social scale than their
own, and the habits OF contradietiEg
and snubbing. Most men have O
good deal Of selt.approbation which
they do not care TO have disturbed By
such causes. To be attractive q giEI
should bs shealthy, intelligent, but
not "smars;" industrious, amiable,
cheerful and willing to be pleased
with small pleasures. Such qualities
will make even o pisin-faced gil AT
tractive, if not belle. Regard once
inspired BY such girl lasts.-E Clara
Belle.
The clerk OF a great Lawyer, on the
latter's return to the Office after q
brief Absence, reported that he had
secured q retainer from 8 new client.
"HCw much did you gesf'' inquired
the legal giant. ''Ten dollars" was
the reply. "WhaLp reared the iurist,
lido you mean to tell me, cir, that
you allowed any man to hire me for
ten dollarsi" ',But it was alt the
man hsd," said the CLERK aDoEoeeti-
cally. "Ah," was the reply in a
Modified tone, ''ii you took all he
had, that alters Che case: no lawyer
can do more than that"
~ think I will go to Ohio 30 live"
said Massachusetts maiden ofunceT-
tain age What FORT" asked her
grandfather. because there IL one
factory there that makes $1,000
matches every day." she replied with
q sigh.- New York Journal.
| Asbestos 90 6 material for the
upholstering, lining and curtains of
cars is suggested as q means whereby
to eliminate passenger coaches from
the list OF oremat0ries.
What comfort dull bus kindly
person is, TO be sure, ct timesl a
ground-glssa ahade over o gas'lamp
does not bringlany more selace 10 oar
dazzled eyes than such 5 ons to our
minds.
Mr.. A W Harmon, Of Savannah,
has team of grey horses which has
taken the 100sh bridal couple 20 the
nap.ial ceremonies. = lEeysnnaA
News. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Good News for Somebody.

Over the signature of A. N.
Towne, general manager Of the
Central Pacific, notice is posted at
the depot in Ogden, telling em>
ployees Of that road that the pay
car of the company Is undergoing
repairs In the shop at Sacramento
and will be put upon the road in
time to scatter among the subOrdi-
mates their dollars and dimes about
the 10th instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Work was begun on Thursday
on a new brewery near the Jordan.
The contractor of the first part is
Understood to be Mr.. Keysor, for
merly Of the Salt Lake City Brew>
cry.
We understand that w. D. Howe,
of Ogden, will come down on Tues.
day and shoot match with J. M.
Brim, thirteen pairs of double
pigeons and twenty.four single
birds; birmingham rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Salt Like City. July s, 1884.

If the testimony Of thousands of
the best housekeepers in our land is
believed, there are not any flavor
ing extracts in the market worth
half 80 much as DR.. Prices Special
Flavorlngs. They need no recon-
mendation from as. Let DR.. Prices
Vanilla, Lemon or Nectarina Fla.
vors once be used, theyTwIll always
be used, =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Furniture.

We believe we have the best
selected and cheapest stock OF Fur
nltvre in this city, and from this
date we propose to cut prices. Gen.
erai Upholstry and a full line of
fancy chairs. Agents for Boston
furniture polish.
BARRATT BRoss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

GENTLEMEN whose boards are moi
of the tint which they desire, can
remedy the defect by using Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
Fire Record.

Port Parry, Ont, 4.-The whole
business portion Of the place turned.
This is the second disastrous fire
here within a year; loss. S15o,0oO to
100000.
Macon, Ga. 4.-The dye house
and cotton factory No. 1, of the
Bibb Manufacturing Company
burned. The flames are thought to
be under control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

F. AUERBACH & BRO. have just
received some Beautiful all over
Lace, and Edgings to match. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

In the stomach of q COW killed in
Logan county, KY. were found 260
hsirpins. The ferocious animal must
have swallowed o woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

III IA LARGE stock of Summer Goods.
Must be sold. Suits to order from
$25: B0OKLE 6 Son. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Pianos !! Pianos ! Pianos
Thirty of the finest Pianos ever
made, or ever seen in Salt Lake, at
Caldel's Music Palace. Gail and see
them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

OUR Summer Silks are marked
GOWN 30 low as to make them pres
ferahle to wash materials.
7 T. AUERBACH e Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

THE Porter Iron Roofing is the
best, sold only by Howard Sebree
Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

& Stationary Fancy Goods at Penn.
broke's, 60 Main street. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

REAL BARGAINS in Parasols at
AUERBACH'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Genuine Sure Pop
Ia DEATH to ali insects, whether in
the house or out of doors, at
81. DINWOODEY'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06

Discourse may want an animated "Noi'
To brush the surface. and to make it
flow;
But still remember, if you mean to
please;
To press your point with mosesty snd
ease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-06
.CoWper.

If from society we learn 10 live,
IT'S solitude should teach US how TO die;
It hath no fatterers: vanity can give
No hollow aid; alone, man with his
God must strive.
Byron.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

paigne TO celebrate the victory o his
stable abroad and at home. In 1881
Foxhall amazed the world by carry
ing the white with the blue spot TO the
front in the race for the Grand Prix,
and Keene was king of the turf as we'll
as king of the street, and a fusillade
Of champagne corks testified to his
popularity.
The see-saw of the streets brought
him down again, and when Guiteau's
shot paralyzed the country he was re-
puted to be pretty nearly gone up
financially. Again he rallied, how
ever, and went on see-sawing till he
got overwhelmingly swamped by the
great Northern Pacific and 0. 7
downfall. Bad luck followed him
until 1t ended yesterday with his an
nouncemeMt of suspension of pay
ments."
He lies flat on his back" said an
old broker, "a victim Of the folly of
trying to be a bull on a falling mar
ket. He probably hasn't S., 900 left.
His fall won't affect themarket in the
slightest. 1t was known for months
that It was coming.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22
How to Handle Bees.
Life.

A scientific paper announces that
in its next issue will appear az elabo-
rate article entitled How to Handle
Bees" Now, a bee is not difficult
thing to handle. He is as easily pic :
ed up as a strawberry, and is reason
ably light and compressive- To han
die him is, therefore, a mere song.
Any man can do it. In fact, the more
ignorant of bees q man is the more
easily he can handle one The mai n
difficulty seems to be in quieting the
man down after he has handled a
small but frolicsome bee. There have
been men known to race around a 10
acre lot, and eventually lost their sal
vahon, after handling one bee for the
tenth part of a second. The scientific
journal means well, no doubt; but
what the country needs is an ar
ticle on how to avoid handling bees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22
Ex-Mayor Brown.

EA-MayOf BrOWn, Burlington,
Iowa, and one OF the early pioneers
of that city, has four children. The
Oldest one was born in the Territory
of Michigan, the second in the Ter
ritory of Wisconsin, the third in the
Territory of Iowa, the fourth in the
State Of Iowa, and they were all born
in the same house in that city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22
Gone Back to Barbarism.
Eureka New Sentinel.

Eureka lNeV.) SenLlneI
maggie Knight" " the Indian maid
who eschewed pale-faced society and
went back to her people, though
hardly distinguishable from the rest
of the strolling squaws about town,
blanketed, hatless and painted as she
is, like the others, shows a slight re-
gard for the lessons she received in
civilization in the choice of colors.
Her blanket is blue instead of red,
which is the delight of the native
females heart, and her headgear she
wears a handkerchief, spotlessly clean
and white. This information is given
US by one of the former admirers of
the young lady, who still hopes she
may be reclaimed and tanned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

The success of the borings for artes-
ian wells at Denver, Col, seems to
have encouraged the people of Mon
tana to experiment in the same direc-
ton A boring at Miles City, NJ. T.,
on the Yellowstone river, struck flow
ing water at depth of 341 feet. A
second well has reached the depth of
331 feet without a flow of water. At
Billings, nearly $50 miles further up
the Yellowstone, a boring has been
carried to depth of 900 feet with
out success, but will be carried further
down.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22
The time Required.
Lowell Citizen

Drug store boy to prescription clerk
Here's prescription, and the man
says he wants to know how long it
will take to put it up.
Prescription clerk, meditatively-
Let me sect is about dinner time.
Five minutes to get over to dinner,
eighteen minutes to eat dinner, five
minutes to get back, and two min
utes to put up the prescription. Tell
the man it will take about half an
hour to put it UP.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-22

New Workers are swarming over
into Brooklyn in search of houses.
Houses that rent for $50 to 500 a
month are in prime demand, and flats
at from SIS to $50; $45 a month is a
usual price for a brown-stone, two
story and basement house, within So
minutes walk of the ferry or bridge,
and furnished with the modern CON
YenIenceS.