davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
BuckIen,s Arnica Sally.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns,
and all Skin EruptiOns, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required, It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price % cents. per
box. For sale by Sprague & Son. vii
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daily, Of TunkhannOck,
Pa, was affiic' ed for six years with
Asthma and Bronchitis, during which
time the best phi, sicians could give no
relief. Her life was despared Of, until
In last October she prucui ed bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery. when inn
mediate relief was felt, and by cOn,inu-
ing its use for a short time she was
completely cured. gaining in flesh 80
lbs. in few months. free Trial Bot
ties of this certain cure for all Throat
and Lung diseases at Sprague's Drug
Store. Large Bottles $1.00
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
WASHINGTON GO. NURSERY
Il 10 deIiveEies of - q KirHin.

Has made deliveries Of stock at KirWins
Philhpsburg. Stockton aud other
pointe IN the Northwest.
And uahks oihpEs who have been il
our midst, is net sshaused % ask for 9
continuance Of your previous very lib
eFal palr mage. We CAN and WILL
sell as cheap as any other Rursery ID
the west.
Send orders TO
ID. 4. PALNER, Gsn1. Ag't.,
kirwIu, Kansas
EP-les LES furnished 81 aPpIsa-,l- e
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
rake NotlcaI

All parties having stock running It
large within the corporate limits OF the
city are hereby. notified 10 restrain the
s8Iae Immediately or the city Marshall
RSil put them in the pound.
g. A. LEWIS,
Mayor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13

Wishing to retire from business. /
will close outmy entire stock of Hats.
Caps, Roots, Shoes and Dry Goods at
cost. Cali and sea as. Yenrs Truly,
u. ROGERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19

SENATOR MoRRILL's bill to pro.
vide for an improved coinage has
much to commend 1t. 1t bases all
coinage upon the metric system,
and provides that the new frac
tional coins shall contain silver in
equal proportion to the nominal
value respectively represented by
them to the standard silver dollar;
q new fvecent silver coin is to be
substituted for the present five and
three-eent nickel pieces, and a new
one-eent nickel coin Is to take the
place Of the coppers; the fractional
silver In the treasury is to be used
for the recoinage, In lieu of the
monthly purchase of silver bullion
required by law for the coinage Of
standard dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19
ENGLISH CRIMINALS.

An English paper says that penal
servitude is, as now carried out in
England, a very dreadful punish
ment indeed. From the dock the
convict Is carried away In the prison
van, and on his arrival at the jail
the heavy gates are shut to, with a
horrible sound, behind bin. He is
thrust into nsrrOw cell, there to
remain without c,mpanlOnship for
nine months. Scarcely ever hear
ing human voice, save the war
der's, FED on coarse food, his fate Is
sealed for thirty-six weeks, and af-
ter that he will probably be sent
to another establishment where
the disciplire is somewhat less Sc
we're. The nine months solitary
confinement Of a five years convict
Is hard to bear. About five
feet from the door is a peep.hole.
The warden csn look in at any mo-
ment, and the dread of this constant
sunervision induces In sensitive pri-
soners nervous anxiety; in such
cases the most severe part of the
punishment is inflicted on them.
The period of solitary confinement
at an end, they are allowed to work
in gang, under strict and pur-
posely vexatious discipline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19
GODS WRATH.

Hs3me Of the truly good could have
their own way they would transform
the Supreme Being into the most
wicked and depraved of creatures.
Every little while we hear of come
one putting upon God the blame for
awful casualties and cstastrophes.
a vessel goes down at sea with all
On board and Divine Providence is
chargeable with the affair: another
ship miraculously escapes destruc-
ton, and it is the interposition of
D;yine Provide ace that saves it,
The people on either boat are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19
eq a4lly wicked, so far as this

eq lslly wicked, so far as this
worlds sinfulness is concerned, but
in the one instance the Lord sends
them to the bottom of the sea with
all their sins upon their heads and
in the o her he let's them live on to
continue their wickedness. "God
owes in mysterious way runs
the good old hymn, and he probably
does, but why be should be made to
move in a ridiculous and highly in
consistent way and be also made to
appear hideous ia more mysterious
thsn his manner Of moving in the
performance of his wonders.
The latest exhibition of pious
asininity in this direction is by
one Rev. McCrory,of Bitts6urg, who
is reported in the Leader of
that city as having said he
saw a special iuterposition of Di-
vine Providence in the floods
which have been devastating that
region. He said there was ten times
more than enough wickedness in
the city to call down the wrath of
God. "The people Of this city," he
continued, "and others along the
rivers have been covetous, have
robbed God; are guilty of intemper-
ance, profanity, blasphemy, adult
cry, and for either of these sins He
might send floods and fires" There
is undoubtedly good deal of wicks
edness in Pittsburg, as there is in
in every city Of this world; but
among the sinful there must be
some who are mere or less rights
eoua, and in the sight of a just God
are not deserving Of extraordinary
punishment; yet Mr.. McCroy
would have it that God is |
20 unjust and vindictive that he
visits his wrath upon the compare
lively righteous for the sins of the
wicked. Anciently, God offered to |
cave the city if one good man could |
be found, and only after the vain
search had been made did he shower
down his destruction. In the Pitts
burg case the Leader points out that |
''the gamblers, the worst blasphem |
ers, the adulterers. and the other
most evil people of the community,
live farther up town than the food
reached. They escaped with scarcely
any hurt, while the good business
man, the honest manufacturer, the
humble laborer, the industrious me.
chanic, the rich householder, etc
ETC., were damaged beyond comput-
ation." When a minister breaches
SUCH senseless stuff as the Rev. Nc
Crery talked the other evening, 1t
ought to strike the good as well IS
the bad that the gentleman has
chosen the wrong vocation, for il ia
aot the province Of the religious
teacher to libel God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19
PICK.UPS.

"You need better air." sad the
doctor to a poor but proud invalid
lady OF maiden age. "Ah, doctor.
then please send me around some
millionaire"
People are com monly so employ ed
in pointing out faults in those before
them as to forget that some behind
may at tie same time be des canting
on their own.
Good breeding is the result of
muG b good sense, some good nature,
and a little seif-denial for the sake
of others, and with view to obtain
the same indulgence from them.
An exchange says: What will the
bachelors do to escape the awful
girls Well, about the easiest way is
to marry handsome one at once.
The awful ones won't trouble you
then.
1t seems that st. Louis has one
Mexican consul, two Mexican ex-
changes, three Mexican papers and
no Mexican trade. There IL q dis
parity somewhere in this arrange
ment.
"My DEAR" said a wife to her
husband, ST shall henceforth call
you sFire.'" "Why, love, will you
apply such a peculiar name to me p
asked her husband because you
go out generally every night"
4
Nilsson hes set the fashion, and
! now the actress who doesn't Iescue
q dog from cruel boys is away be-
hind the times. a clever boy can
make So by being cruel to dog, II
he works it right, and have tie fun
OF abusing the og to loot.
"Was early man savage?' asks
a magazine writer. That depends,
If the early man was dressing to
catch the 4 a. m. train, and his
collar button fell behind the bureau,
the probabilities are that he was
. Iahout SIS savage as they make 'em
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19

Now THE United States Will have
to call upon somebody for condol-
ence. Bismarck has returned to
Congress the resolutions of condol.
ence adopted on the death Of the
German Statement, Lasker. This
action on the part of Biemarck viii
almost cause people Of this country
to wish Lssker hadn't died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19

THE PRESIDENT usually sends a
batch of nominations to the Senate
on Monday. 1t may be that Mr..
Lansing's nomination to the Utah
Governorship was sent in yester.
day. but If so the telegraph wires
failed to bring the news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19
TERRITORIAL GOVERNORS.

Representative Evins, of South Car.
DINA, Chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Territories, seems to be
the right man IN the right place,
but unfortunately he cannot help OF
protect the Territories as he would
Ike to do. On the Sth instant he
Introduced q bill providing "that no
person shall hereafter be sppolnted
Governor of any OF the Terri
tories of Arizona, Dakota, Idaho,
Montana, New Mexico, Utah,
Washington or Wyoming, who has
not been a resident of the Territory
for which he is appointed, for at
least two years next preceding the
date of his appointment" Mr..
Evins probably thought there was
no hope Of securing to the TerriS
tories the right to elect their own
Governors, and he would propose
the next best thing. It Ia doubtful
if he will succeed in THE, good as
are his intentions, for the law would
practically take it out o. The power
of the President to fill these places
by his or his psrty's broken down
or played out friends. 1t is out Of
the question to suppose that the
average aspirant for governorship
would live in Territory two years
before receiving the appointment;
indeed, very few of them could ex.
ist SO long on their own resources
either intellectual or financial.
We have known some who had
to borrow money to get into
the Territory, and others who had
to be helped out by subscription.
Next to electing their own Gov
ernors, Mr.. Evins' plan is the best
that has been suggested fer abolish
ing an evil. We believe that during
the past twenty years there has been
but one Governor of Utah who was
at all interested In the Territory,
more than In the matter of drawing
the salary; as soon as he was sup
erseded the Governor would pack
his grip~ssck and leave, there being
nothing to hold him here. Indeed,
ordinarily he managed to make
himself so offensive to the
people that aside from the
matter Of money, his life would
to say the least, have lacked a good
deal in q social way to make 1t
agreeable. They care nothing for
the Territory; they are not inter.
ested In Its development or progress,
as they expect to stay only go long
as their commission runs. The
history of Utah In this respect Is
not materially different from that of
the other existing Territories. 1t
used to be that the Governors lott.
cred about IN the hope Of getting to
Congress or being elected to some
profitable Office upon the admission
of the Territory to the Union;
but now they do not
even wait for local office,
skipping by the frat train after their
few effects have been hustled to-
gether. Were the Governors ap-
pointed from the Territories, even
though the wishes of the people in
the premises were not consulted, we
might look for improvements in two
respects. First, the risk Of getting
played out politicians would be les
sened, for a man to live in Terri.
tory two years would necessarily
have TO show some independent
ability; and second, the probabilities
are he would be so much interested
in the Territory as to desire and
work for it's prosperity az the place
Of his home.
We wish Mr.. Evins' bill W, uld be-
come law, but cannos believe 1t
will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19

SHILOHS VITALIZFR Is VIVA.
ou need for Constipation, Loss Of
appetite. Dizziness and all symp-
ons OF Dyspepsia Price l0c AND
Sc per kostIs Sn.e eyZ C M.J
go atAr- n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19
SALT lkKE&WESTE RN RAIL WAY

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER
" LIST, 1888, the train for IronaOn will leave
Eehi Junction daily (Sun da's excepted) at
SIS a. m connecting with the Utah Cen trsI
leaving salt Lake City at a. m. Returning,
arrive at Lehi Junction at 40 p. m, connect
ing with the Utah Central train, arriving 10
Salt Lake City al 6p.m.
fI5 ". VI. RITTER, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19

The DAILY HERALD Is published
every norRirs, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Citv. ny the HERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price Sl0.5O Fer snpHm,
postage included; parts of the year al
the same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
FIVE cent week.
he SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and : at
urday morning. at $3.50 q year; elk
months, Sl.75; postage included.
every thursday morning at 81 year,
six months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dye
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Sill
ioh's Vitalizer is guaranteed TO cure
you Sold att z, c. NJ. |. Drug
Store %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19

WHY WILL YOU cough when
ihiloh's Cure viii give Immediate
elief. Price 1oc., Soc. and 81. Sold
w. G. Il. I. Drug Store I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-19
JOS. VIM. TAYLOR
uNDERTAkER,

a full line OF cloth, metallic and wood
baskets always on. hand. Undertakers' goods
kept In stock. Bodies taken charge OF and
embslme6. Cemetery lets and graves fur.
niEhed in any Cemetery.
All orders by telcafsph tr tsiephone, dty
Or night, viii receive promp, attention.
Telephone number ISL
Nc. G3-West Temple Street s.
:. .. Box aa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10
WORTH A LICKING.

Some years ago, 10 Georgia, ihs, band
Of Christians known A. Ascensionisls we're
having grand revival. one dAy when
the meeting sss in tall force . storm
came up. and young gentleman Who
wa. ou, hunting with his .ervan, took
refuge in the church door Being curl
Gus 10 see The service, the two hunters
erep, up into the gallery, and there hid
in /. place where they could observe with
out being observed
Come. Lord. come our robe' are
ready. Come. Lord. come" cried the
preacher. while al present gave a loud
Amen"
"MArsa Gabe." whispered Cuiiy. lf'-
ing bis hunting horn 10 hi. mouth, " le,
me gib dem jus, one ioo,.'
Put ,hA, horn down. or III break
your head replied the master. IN a
whisper.
The horn dropped by Cuiiy' side. aud
again N. minister cried "Coms. lord,
come We Ar all ready for Thy coming
Come. Lord. come
DO. Mara Gabe,-do Jls, lemme
sib 'em is, one little ,oo'. pleaded
Cgfy. se,,ing hi, lip and raising 'be
horn.
III you don, drop that horn. Gully
! ~ill Whip you within an inch Of
your life" whispered The eSa'Pera'ed
master.
{ "Blo~. Gabriel. blow; W. are ready
Or Ills coming. B.o~. Gabusl. tlos.
pleaded the preacher
Cuay could no longer resist the tempt
alton. and sen, Wild peal ringing from
end to end Of the church bu, long be-
tore il, la, echo died away hi. master
and bim.elf we're the only occupants Il
the building
"r,ready far de licking, Mara Gaoe'
a.d Cafy. showing every tooth Ia hi'
head. 4" ior clare 10 gracious IL wort
too liokings 10 see De way common farm
cattle kin gii ober De ground ~id skeared
'Scensionis,s behind den" - EDroE'
I DAWN. in Hrver'' Miga-rHs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10
THE TIGER

A writer from Barmah declares there
are two varieties Of tiger, those OF the
plains being much larger than those found
in the hills. The latter having a shor, tail,
and are sa.d % be more active and VIC
ious. Bu, ss no two tigers, whether shot
on the plains Or on the bills. are iden'i-
cally alike, varieties might be multiplied
al l,Jaum. Tigers which live IN the
hill. have fAr harder work 10 keep their
larder supplied than a PamPered tiger OF
the plains. who takes up bis abode near
a large village and slAagh,er as many
bnllocks and cows as be pleAses, and IN
ereases IN size until be becomes monster.
while the former remains small and lean.
The larses, tiger ever was a, the death oi'
measured a. she Jay 10 fee, inch when
pegged out. 8 fee, 4 inches l noted
The measurement Al the time, and Il was
laushAble how. after the lapse OF time,
the dimensions Of this animal varied Ae-
oording 70 the memory Of the individual
relating the circumstances. With some
be was l2i fee, lOng' with others lSa
feet, With others. lOl feet, as he lay
dead Il shows how necessary Il s TO
record in black and white At the time ex-
act measurements. otherwise ones mem
ory Is aP, to prove ,reAehsrous We thus
hear Of tigers Of fabulous sizes my
self believe 10 Zee, igches-PerhsP' II
Zee, incbes-,O be the utmost length o
tiger, living or dead. Mr.. Campbell
Deputy Commissioner Of Dubri. who hA'
killed and seen killed grea, many ,igers
never saw one Of more than 10 fee, iu'
ches. hsa disputed point how tn
tiger strikes down his prey, and, although
have lived in And roamed jungles 10
the greater par, Of my life, and have had
two pOnie. killed. never saw an anima
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10

very fine and silky in texture. aud she
say. ii has no, been cut since she was
thirteen years of age She has never
used any hair preparation Or dye. and il
never troubled with headaches, &c. more
than people ordinarily are. Next week,
q, the same place. .-Proviience Museum
the human doll. Lucia Jara,e. will be
exhibited. She s ~ YEAR o'1. and
weighs bl' 8 pouad..
proyidcncr hs. macy Maine people.
en- association OF 'hem here numbering
some 800 or more. There arr several
ver, large and thriving manufacturing
place. near h,rc and In 'he State. bat
canno, describe them here We 70 90
Newr1r, .ooa thence viii write again.
hat,iv. ErWnlr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10
MEN AND WOMEN.

When a woman becomes huuied she
feels for a fan when a man becomes
fauied he feels FOR a cigar.
Women jump a, conclusions and gen
erally biz men reason things Ou, logical
ly and generally miss it.
Women always show by their actions
,hA, they enjoy going to church men are
less demonsira,ive.
Some women can't pass a millinery
store wiihOu, looking in some men can't
pass a saloon without going in
A woman never sees q baby without
wanting to run 70 il q man never sees
baby wi,hou, wanting to run from IL
Women love admiration, appreciation
aduls,ion. s.lf.immola,ion on the part Of
Others, and are often weak, vain and fri-
volous. Ditto men.
A woman always carries her purse N
her hand, 30 ,hs, other women will ses
h;amsn carries his in bis inside pocket
90 ,ha, his wife won, see IL.
A man Of fashion hates the rain be-
cause j, deranges the seat Of his Psnta'
looms: q woman Of fashion hates !. be-
cause !, dersnges her complexion.
When a woman wants to repair dam
ages she use. a pin when = man want
to repair damages be spends two houu
and a half trying to thread needle.
A woman will sit in . theatre 70
three hours without getting oil cramps
up, catching the toothaehe. or becom
ing faint for wan, Of fresh air; mai
/ c.rff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-10


with a stick, AMI see bow quick The other
bees hear the lnsu'tsd ones call Tor help,
and how soon they make u hot for you.
ON he other band. gun can b. discharged
or other loud noise made around . hive,
without Disturbing the b'es in the least.
Mr. Mason -sg. thsy cannot hear
g. when q. ,he best zine to take of
chat cu-hlonsf
About i1ne T.
shell Fe obfain oar increase before
or ate th, hoaey scasoo
rho-a sho have ouly ice colonies tui
sho doni AXE mach csre of 'hem h'd
better ls. iaem swarm eAel iasi choose.
Bat 10 d. much NOR profitable 90 Keep the
swarm- back t.ll aitef The honey season ls
oyer-say until August ihc bees make
much l,s- honey after .waunIng Sugsr
T. better than honey lor wintsrlng bees.
A dollars worth Of sugar 's great plenty
% winter a. colony on
f. which s most profitable. extracted
or comb honey
Bycxtraoung tre honey aud pattlng the
combs back. yoa can cause the bees 10
make txo or three times a. much honey a.
thr, otherwise wuald--ame a. hens Jay
more eggs u We take ihe esgs osi of The
u,st Honey is very thin 40 first, and The
bees have 20 wait for BE- b hicksn before
sealing the cells. 1.-THE honey Is extracted
anl Che comb pa, back. ,he bees viii Keep
rght on % work The amount OF honey a
bee viii make under favorable clrcum-
stances 10 Astonishing. ln Texas . single
colony onsn makes 1000 pounds year.
Even ln Maize. q hive has been set on the
scale. and tLo bees have brought la 20 lbs.
of honey 10 one good warm DAY swarm
lng = also held under control by extract
lug The honey.
EP Churchill hai on exhibition a new
ani Improved frame. alr.ughi between The
fr.t ana second story, ventilation aroand
roof I'm which wa an air chamber for reg.
u'ating temperature ani an entrance with
spring stays for regulating orifce. A
press Tor making stays A press for max.
.ng boxes The boxes come iu separate
pieces. doyo.ta.icd. This press put them
together rapidly and accurately. Pattern
for holding frame whlle wlr.ng. New
frame ami .prcad,r or foundation. Chan
hive with movable Top aud sides, etc, etc.
F.r., premium wls given him on above.
HeIsa great Inventor and hl' lean form
ari smiling face L. always seen a. every
bcc meeting. and he always his a Jos Of
new ani asefl, articles.
no. B.akeof Oxi1ri. exhibited honey
extractor By means o., simple machinery
an che honey l. extracted without irluring
the comb. Ile also exhibited an Improved
smoker First premium wa given him on
the.e two articles. .h.'.