davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
"ROugh on Catarrh.

pletee q offensive odors at once. Com
also n~n are OF even worst chronic cases,
ia. Sorso9 N 9aled as gargle for Diphthe-
'e throat, Foul Breath, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
nwater-bugs, Reaches

"Rough on Rats" clears them out,
also Beetles, Ants, Insects. Rats and
Mice. Is and 25c. boxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
Baseball.

=. PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Philadelphias
b BostOns 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10

Two CARS fine Los Angeles oranges,
also lemons and Malta blood oranges.
cheap for cash, at G. F. Culmer q Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, is puzzled over
the will of Aaron Somers, who leaves
$1,000 to the Democratic widows" of
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10

the line OF the frontier that all tribal
disturbances will be promptly re-
pressed, collisions between the Sarakhs
and Afghans prevented and
Herat preserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-10
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
DR.. EDWARD B. FOOTE, SR.,
Author and Practitioner.
OF New York City. a SPECIALIST of
Thirty Years Experience, may be
Consulted Daily, from 10
till 8, at the

SPENCER HOUSE.
252 First East Street. between Second and
Third South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
ALABAMA INSANE ASYLUM.

From my long observation, extending
over quarter of "a century IN the care
and treatment of the insane, the i'm
preston has become very firmly fixed
in my mind, that more than halt of the
diocy, imbecility and insanity of our
day is due to the deterioration of ner
vous structure produced by the use of
alcoholic liquors, either directly by the
individual himself, or indirectly by his
ancestors. | believe the habitual use OF
alcohol in any of its compounds,even in
soes lied moderation, is dittructive of
nerve tissue, and therefore detrimental
to the nerve function, and that these
abnormal conditions are invariably
transmitted in greater or less degree
to the offspring, p. BRYCE, Nj. ID.
Supt. Ala. Insane asylum.
TUSCALOOSA, DEC. % 1884.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
The New Year Resolution.

When the name of John Rich was
called in the Tombs, middleaged man,
with streaks of gray in his hair and
beard, came to the bar.
Drunk and disorderly and assaulting
the policeman" rapidly read off Judge
Duffy; what have you to say, prison
er?''
The Judge looked up, but before the
prisoner could answer woman, closely
veiled, ran up to the railing.
Let him go this time, Judge; he's
my husband" she whispered.
1t was common enough incident, but
there was something in the woman's
voice which drew all eyes toward her.
She threw back her veil She was a
middle aged woman-the color came and
paled in her cheeks as she went on ::
He's carpenter, Judge, working at
Eighty-sixth Street, and he went out
last night to buy a sled for our little
Maggie, and-and"-her voice gave way,
and she sobbed bitterly.
go home, Rich, you are discharged" +"
said the Judge, suddenly and harshly.
The couple looked up in surprise; but
before Rich had reached the gate the
Judges voice was heard again.
"Stay; this is New Years." said he.
II want your promise, sir, not to drink
for year"
so help me God, Judge, l won't, F"
answered Rich, and putting his wife's
hand in his own he left the court.-N.
y. Herald.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
Temperance Dots.

Sweet potatoes are selling at % cents
bushel in Palatka, Fla, while good
whisky can't be bought for less than 30
cents a glass.-N. Y. Tribune
A pious temperance lady expressed
her delight when she read that many gin
houses are burning down in Georgia.
But some one killed all her JOY by in
forming her that the gin-houses referred
to were cotton gin houses-N. \. Tri-
bu1e.
An organist of a fashionable church
was arrested on complaint of his aged
mother on the charge of drunkenness.
The telegraph naively announced that
"he was released in time to play
Christian Advocate.
Strangers are surprised to see New
Orleans policeman in full uniform
drinking at the beer-bars with hoodlums,
and smoking cigars on their beats while
on duty. The New York policeman
sneaks around the back door to get his
smoke and drink, but he has some style
about him wnen he walks his beat
Ne-I Orleans Picayune.
A brewer has committed suicide and
his accounts are being Investigated TO
discover whether or not business EN-
barrassments could have led to the rash
act When it comes to the pass that
brewers and plumbers are escaping
poverty by suicide, we may indeed be-
lieve in hard times, but can certainly
hope for speedy mprovement.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Saloon-keeper-"How did that drum
ken beast get in there? Hustle
him out directly" artender-"Why,
sir, that is Mr.. Vermouth; he gets
drunk here regularly every Saturday
night" Saloon-keeper-"Oh is that so
Well, er-have him taken into the back
room and lay him on the lour ge until
be sobers off Mr.. Vermouth is a gen.
Ito nan, and | wouldn't have anything
happen to him for the world. Boston
Transcript.
DIR. Logon, of Houston, being at the
house of Judge Cummings, asked the
latter's little boy: Don't you want to
see the elephant in the circus, that has
so much intelligence. He can draw the
cork out of a bottle, put the neck of il
in his mouth, and empty it down his
throatr' IF that is all he can do !
don't care to see him. My pa can do that
Eve seen him more than dozen times
when out fishing" 1t may be remarked
incidentally that the room was full of
company, and Judge Cummings himself
was present and listened to the childish
prattle of his little boy.-Texas Siftings
The clarion., 1885-02-04
Roller Skating.
New York Tribune. I


Roller-skating has become a cheap and
popular recreation. Kinks and assembly
rooms where it can be practised have
multiplied both in New York and Brook
lyn. The rates of admission and
charges for the use of skates have been
reduced, and the sport has been brought
within the reach of classes that cannot
ordinarily find enjoyment in active
exercise. Habits of relaxation and a
taste for recreation are to be encouraged
in this wOrkaday world; and on this ac-
count it Is to be regetted that the neces-
sity exists for warning the public against
the evils of roller-skating.
The first objection to the popular
amusement is based upon the testimony
of physicians. Roller skating has been
pronunced dangerous sport, injurious
to health, by some of the most compe-
tent members of the profession. The
exercise has been condemned as too
violent even for boys; and the effects of
muscular strain and rigidity of move
ment are represented as especially iniu-
rious to young women. These physical
results are apparent to the medical pro-
fession in New York and Brooklyn, and
the warning is too emphatic to be disre.
garded. The man who allows daughter
with a fragile frame and weak consti-
tuition to persist in roller skating is max.
ing serious mistake. He Is suffering
her to play with her health and may
live to see her pay the penalty in chron-
ic back ache and ''invalidism."
Another drawback to unlimited roll
Ter rskating will be apparent to anyone
visiting the assembly-rooms where it is
practised The commingling of boys
and girls, young men and young women,
more or less strangers TO each other in
this violent and exciting sport offers al
Turing opportunities for the vicious. A
busy man, who hears his daughters talk
ing eausively about the great frolics they
have hadat the rink, would better go
himself and get glimpse of the interior
and ali that goes on.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
Rum Drippings.

Alexander Bell New York Scotch
man, tried to end his life on New Years
day, with Paris green, because his wife
was a drunkard
Justice Duffy of the New York Police
Court, had 120 prisoners before him on
January I'd, d,most of whom paid fine
for their drunkenness on the day pre-
vious.
Four drunken men began fighting in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, January Sth Two
were fatally stabbed, and a police cap
tain, while pursuing the murderers, was
struck by locomotive and instantly
killed.
John Wilson, lazy and drunken New
York loafer, was sent to the penitentiary
on Jan. 9th, for attempting to kill his
three year old child. He is said to have
been responsible for the death of two
children.
Humphrey Magee, of Stapleton, S. L.,
was thriving, respectable man two
years ago. He took to drink, and on
New Years day was so badly frozen he
was pronounced dead. On the way to
the grave he revived and asked for
whiskey, but died before he could swal-
low it.
An old German at Texarkana, Texas.
while under the influence of liquor. at
tempted January 4th, to enter his lodg-
ings, and, finding the door locked, tried
to crawl in the flue, which was smaller
a few feet below than at the top, and he
stuck fast, head downward There was
small fire in the hearth, and he was
smoked to death before any one discov-
cred his situation.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
NEW JERsY STATE ASYLUM.

That alcohol is remote cause of a
very large number of cases, no alienist
doubts; the privation, want, misery
and degradation, caused by drunken
husbands or wives is an important cause
of mental trouble. But what is of far
more Importance, is the transmission of
an insane temperament to the children
of drunkards Looked at thus gener-
ally, alcohol is the cause of very large
number of cases. J. w. WARD.
State Lunatic Asylum.
TRENTON, \. J. Dec. 80, 1884
The clarion., 1885-02-04
OHIO INSANE AsYLuM.

My opinion is that alcoholic stimu-
lants exercise greater influence both
directly and indirectly, than is generally
believed. | think its hereditary infiu-
ence is a potent cause of mental aliena-
ton, and my experience and observation
would lead me to say that seventy five
per cent. is not too great a numb+r to
ascribe to alcohol
c. NJ. FINCH, NJ. D.,
Supt. Columbus Asylum for the Insane.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 25, 1891
The clarion., 1885-02-04
Insanity and Strong Drink

Editor The Voice, New York.
The estimate published by the Brew
ers' Association, of the percentage of
cases of insanity in this inststution due
to intemperance was based on returns
which gave it as the sole cause. Whel
we consider the indirect influences of
intemperance | think very large pA-
centage of all the cases of insanity u.s=..;
be ascribed to it. The following ex-
tract from the latest report OF this D"~
pital more fully presents my views on the
use of alcoholics;
"Many years of practical obsr r
vation among the SEX has &C..
WINGED me that in diseases of the brain
alcoholic stimulants were. injurious
rat her than beneficial Within the
wear their use has been gradually lessen
ed. until since June last, no spirits, wine
or malt liquors have been purchased or
prescribed, save the alcohol or wines
used in preparing medicines according
to the United States PharmacopPia.
Milk has been given without stint to the
class of patients that formerly had stlm-
ulants, and with marked benefit; and
save in few cases of dipsomania, the
preference is for milk. 1t is pleasing to
note that at least one other Superinten-
dent of Hospital for the Insane has
had like experience. DR., R. NJ. Bucke
of the London, Ontario, Asylum says:
"During the year just closed no alco
hol in any form has been prescribed al
this asylum either in sickness or healt.-
This Is the second year during which
our nine hundred patients have bceL
total abstainers, and so far | have seer
no case in which the administration
would be beneficial"
w. 3. FLETCHER, Supt.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
ILLINOIS HOSPITAL. FOR THE INSANE.

Very frequently business and family
troubles are assigned as the cause of in
sanity when we have reason to believe
that intemperance is to blame. There
is no question but considerable per
centage of insanity is due directly or
indirectly to intemperance. When we
consider the abuse of wives and children,
the poverty and poor care, the ignorance
and depravity following in the wake of
intemperance, we can come to no other
conclusion than that much of our in
sanity springs from this cause-I think
fully twenty-five per cent.
My observation shows that in no.
license counties there is less insanity
than in Others where intoxicants are
freely sold. In one non-license commu-
nifty with a population of 5000 there
are but four cases of insanity, while
another with free sale of liquor and 62,-
900 people has between seventy and
seventy five cases. | am not prepared
to say how much of the difference may
be due to intoxicants, but it is fair to
assume a part can be ascribed to that
cause. H. WARDNER, NJ. D.,
Supt Illinois Hospital for the Insane,
ANNA, Ill, Jan. 2, 1885.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
Temperance Lectures.

Luther Benson, of indianapolis,
author of Fifteen Years in Hell" will
deliver a lecture on intemperance AT the
following times and places, at o'clock
P. NJ Admission free:
Hazlehurst. Sunday, February Sth.
Crystal Springs. Tuesday, February 10th
Terry, Thursday, February 18th.
Jackson, Sunday, February 10Th.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
MILwAUKEE INSANE ASYLUM.

I should judge from my experience
that 832 per cent. of all cases of insani-
ty were due TO intemperance, as the ag-
gravating cause.
T. B. SCRIBNER, Sup't
January 2, 1885.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
Monday the 9th day of February, A. ID
ISS5

proceed to sell in front of the Capital in jackson
Mississippi, at public auction to the highest and
best bidder, for cash all the following described
property situate in the said City OF Jackson viz :
Lots seven and eight aud ffty-iOur feet OF OF the
south end of lots five and six in square eight North
Jackson. Lot iu ''Hooker survey, - said survey
being in and adjoining West jackson. Lots sixtv-
one and sixty two, West Jackson, and lots Is North
jackson, said lot Is containing As 44-lO0 acres
The undersigned will convey such title only a. is
vested in him such substituted trustee but is
believed to be good. l.. f. CHILk,S
Jan T. o5-30d. Substituted Trustee
The clarion., 1885-02-04

Shriner's Indian Vermifuge is perfectly
safe and easily administered. 1t is cheap
and will give satisfaction. Try IL
The clarion., 1885-02-04
Home Nursing.
Scientific American.

Scientific American.
Among many other excellent sugges-
tions on this subject. a lady contributor
to ChaDlber's Journal urges the import
ance of Il written record being kept by
the sick room attendant A watchful
nurse will be quick to notice any change
in her patient; but it is quite one thing
to notice, and another to give. faithful
report of what has been observed; and
every experienced nurse, at least, should
be very particular in jotting down at
once all that strikes her attention. The
simplest way Of doing this is to keep
sort of diary Of all that happens. Take
piece OF writing paper, keep one side
for day and one for night, write the
date at the top, crease it.dOwn the mid
die, and note on one-half all the patient
takes and does, and on the other any
thing you think demands notice. The
following Is specimen of the sort of
chart suggested:
OCTOBER A. VI.
S. Cup of tea and toast
10. FoIr ounces of milk.
II. Medicine
Ills. Poultice to chest and back.
ll3O. Slept twenty minutes.
y. -Four ounces beef tea,
1890, Mrs A called, sta yed quarter
of an hour
10. Milk taken with difficulty and dis
like.
1L30 Turned on right side before 60
ing to sleep.
12,45-l'3O. Excited and depressed by
Mrs. AS call
Are visitors to be allowed?
The reverse side might read thus:
OCTOBER 4.-P. NJ.
8. Four ounces milk.
9. jacket poultice.
$50 Dozed half hour
10. Opiate as directed.
1915. Slept two hours.
l2.45. -Four ounces milk.
8. 80. Skin hot and dry, face flushed
woke excited and restless.
ll.30 Began to persplre, expression
tranquil; woke refreshed.
To keep such a chart properly requires
some practice, but it is the only way of
insuring accura V, and it will also save
good deal of questioning on the doe,
tors part, glance being enough to show
him how matters stand.
At the bottom of the first page, it
will be noticed there is a question,
which, unless so marked, would very
likely be forgotten; and whenever the
nurse is in any difficulty or uncertainty,
she must never hesitate to ask for guild
ance. The doctor will not expect per
fection from inexperience, and, even if
he does not volunteer information, will
certainly not object to answering rea-
sonabe questions. OF course, there is a
great deal Of difference in all things, and
there are doctors who take for granted
everybody knows certain things, of
which even the intelligent, who have
not had their attention called to nursing,
may be quite ignorant. But even when
this is the case, the nurses object being
her patients good and not the support
of her own dignity, if she is not sure of
her ground, it is her duty to ask for in
struction.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
Monday. the 9th day ofFebruarr. Iss5,
Creditors Of Greens Bank !

WILL PLEASE CALL OR SEND FOR CIR
w eulars OF choice property Tor sale for Greens
Bank obligations.
jan p s5-4v.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN
- deed of trust executed by Jones 5. Hamilton to
J. j. Green, trustee for the benefit of Green Bank
the Sd day OF April 1873, recorded in Deed Book
TO- page 456 Of the Record OF Deeds of Kinds county
First District the undersigned substituted trus-
lee will on
The clarion., 1885-02-04
ILLINOIS EASTERN HOSPITAL FOR THI
INSANE.

I should Judge that about ten or ff-
teen per cent. Cf cafes OF insanity might
be considered as directly due to intem-
perance. Indirectly, much larger pro-
portion, over fifty per cent. may be
added to it. The question is too COM
plex to estimate the percentage exactly !;
we can only be sure that it is large.
r 5. DEWEY, NJ. D., Supt.
KANKAKEE, ILL, Dec. 25, 1884.
The clarion., 1885-02-04

That the
ANCE COMPANY OF New York do hereby authorize said
haso OF
behalf OF said acknowledge
of hereby
tin
and
O
vice is sherebye xpresy rel hei '0NA
Of
HREkY HREkls TtcK ERASKHdS Tiis pps;id President
The clarion., 1885-02-04
Temperance Column.

CONDUCTED BY D. W. HEIDELBERG, Shueuta,
Miss, TO whom all contributions Tor this Depart
ment should be addressed.
The clarion., 1885-02-04
WANTED,

A POSITION As FOREMAN IN RAILRAoD
"A Construction. Best of references will he fur
nished. {. b. HAMMETT,
Jan l3 's5 2m- Rodney, Miss
The clarion., 1885-02-04
FOR RENT.

rJ,HE RESIDENCE OF MRS. MARY FAII Eh-
i son, on Congress Street, S"ath Jackson, -
rooms in main house kitchen, stable good els'e1'
twO-acre lot Apply ~ Thus u AhiN-''
JAM, 'a5-u
The clarion., 1885-02-04
COMMISSIOSER'S SALE.

TNDER DECREE OF THE CHANtFRY
- Court, for the First District OF Kinds county
Mississippi, rendered the 2sth day of November
1884, in the case OF Erwin Lewis Administrator vs.
Even Cook ct al, No 475 l. the under signed Com
missioner, authorized by said Decree, win on
Monday, the 9th day OfFebruary, 1886,
before the front door Of the City Hall in the CITY al
Jackson Miss sell public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, between the hours OF eleven ocIok
a and four oclock p. the following land and
premises in said county and district, wit u of
" y OF and e y OF = and = OF e
a and W = Of = OF section two, and the n y OF
of =, AZ acres in an undivided rxo-thires
of y of - OF y Of and undivided one
third Of "a OF "a OF Of section eleven all in
township four Of range west said sale ade for
the purpose OF satisfying the decree made in favor
OF complainant, and costs Of suit.
A, q. MOORE, Commissioner
Jackson, Miss, January g. lss5-4w
The clarion., 1885-02-04
STATE OF NEW YORK, I
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
SEAL.


President
of
andco the
Iusuran
fiat
double which
dInsuranc
n, President
HENRY TUCK, I'd Fpsiin
andsw of Al
H F. STAMFORD
Rockand New York
ACCOUNTS
MIs y UARY. Y.lS5
Public
of
INSURANCE COMPANY 6-u nice
seal o ouu.e:a 2lst January
-. 0WIN, Auditor Accoans
The clarion., 1885-02-04
Clubbing Rates:
ARIOS, and either Of The journdIs named be-
e sent one year for the sum stated:

The CLARIoS and either Of The journals named be-
ioo, viii he sent one year for the sum stated;
New Orleans Times-Democrat weekly .......s2 so
C0urler-J0urnal Week. y).......... so
New York Weekly Herald, ...-.. ...-.........- 50
New York Weekly World ..................... 2 25
Chicago Weekly Journal. ......... ...... 2 so
American Agricuiturist, \. .,.............. 2 so
Journal Of Agriculture 81. Louis, .......,..... SO
southern Cultiyator Atlanta, Ga.............. 50
Home ana Farm, Louisville, 80
American Farmer, Fort Wayne .............. .. -
Scientific American 10
Ladies Flora Cabinet. New York-.........-.- 2 45
Harpers Monthly ....... ... SO
Harperis Weekly y......... ............. 4 rs
Harper's Bazar (Weekly) ............ ........ rs
Harper's Young People, weekly )............. 3 10
GOdey's Lady 3 00
YOUTHS Companion Boston, (Weeklyl, ......... "a
ArthuTs Home Magazine Phil ladelp lphia..... 8 00
VieksUurg " eekly Herald . .-............... 2 sc
Baptist Record (Clntonl ,........ .......... 3 OC
The clarion., 1885-02-04
OF NEW YORK,

On the 3ls day Of December 1854 office of Auditor of Pr
OF Mississippi.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-16

The strike among the mill men, in the
Saginaw valley has assumed threatening
and serious phase. Representative Barry,
the leader of the strikers, has been arrested,
on complaint of Mayor Benjamin of Saginaw
City, charged with conspiracy to incite dis
turbance. The military authorities have
been ordered to hold themselves in readiness
fo- action, and large number of civil depu-
ties have been sworn in. The trouble is not
that the men have quit work, but that they
have forced others to do so against their will.
1t is hoped that matters may be adjusted
without bloodshed.
The Courier of last week calls attention
to the fact that it will do the fair printing
again. The NoRTHERNER has had an oppor-
tunity TO bid for the fair work, ever since
we have been connected with it, and has in
variably refused to put in bid on tie plan
submitted, which is to rely upon advertising
to be solicited by the printer, for fair re-
muneration for the labor done. We are alto
gether too busy to 60 around begging peo-
pie to advertise in fair book, especially as
those who do such advertising are likely to
reap little, IL any, benefit from their invest
ment. The NoRTHERNRR is not in the beg
ging business anyway, and we doubt if there
IS paper N the county, except the Courier,
that would bid for the fair work, and solicit
its own advertising. If the society shall ever
submit proposition, 50 much work for 80
much money, the Courier will not be the
only one 70 submit an estimate therefor.