davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01

TEE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING Com
PANY Subscription price, $3.50 pei
snnum, postage included; parts of the
year st the same rate. To weekly sub
scribers, collections made by carriers
Is cents week.
TIE sEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.50 year; six months. $L75; postage
included.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at $500 year; six
months. s1.25, postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS win confer a favor by for
warding information to this office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly aid us in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
PINKEYE.
A Remarkable Cure Of a Horse.

Col. James i. Fleming, a prominent
grocery merchant; member of the firm OF
tlemlng Lotion, augusta, Ga, makes
tne 1ollowlnS statement of the treatment OF
valuable horse with Swift's Specific:
IN the fail of 1888 had valuable colt
taken with severe case of Pinkeye. which
resulted in the most fearful case of blood
poisoning l nave ever seen. After eight or
nine months OF doctoring with every
remedy that could hear OF, / despaired of a
cure. AT this time the horse was unable to
move. because OF swollen inbs. His right
hlnd leg was as large as mans body, and
nad on II over forty running sores. He had
also number of large sores on his
body and other limbs. He was most
pltlable looking object and was advised
to end his sufferings with the shot gun. He
was valuable animal, and did not want
10 lose him. After racklng my brain in search
for another remedy more efficacious. I
thought of Swift's Specific. l knew it was
purifier, and why should it not be for the
animal as well did not hesitate. but sent.
last July, to Atlanta for a supply.
began the treatment with or of s. s. g.
and o. of water three time S day This
lcont1nued for a week. Then / Increased
the dose to OF. of each, and continued for
week. Then l increased to o. and run it
a week when l went back to or. again. The
result was that at the end of the first week
the horse had fair appetite, which he had
the second week even greater improvement
was apparent. for many of the sores were
healing nicely, and the horse manifested
desire to move about. At the end of the
third week he began to show gain in flesh,
and had full appetite. The swelling had about
disappeared. fused in all about Is BEETLES
Of swift's Specific. and when quit its use
the horse had only four small sores left on
MIN. and they healed up Immediately
In August last all symptoms of the disease
passed away, and up to date no signs of the
return of the trouble have made their an
pearance, and the horse has done a mules
work on my farm.
L regard it one of the most remarkable
cures L have ever known. Thus this great
medicine has proven boon to the animai
as wen as to the human race
Augusta, Jan. 9. 1885. JAS. L. FLEMING
send for book on Blood and Skin diseases.
1t is mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
NOTICE.

NHEANNUALMEETING oFTHE STOCK.
= holders of the Salt Lake City Railroad
Company, viii be held at the office of the
company president John Taylor's office, in
Salt Lake CITY, at II o'clock am, on Tues
day, April 21st. 1885, for the election of
officers for the ensuing year.
DAVID MCKENZIE.
< Secretary
Salt Lake City, U. 7. April LIST, 1855. al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
NEW TO-DAY
4 ,UTICUR A
INFALLIBLE BLOOD PURIFIERS
AND SKIN BEAUTIFIERS.
a GROWTH or HAIR.

While using your Gu IcURA for chapped
hands, it occurred to me to try 1t for dand-
ruff, from which l suffered a great deal,
and it not only speedily cured the dandruf,
but restored the hair to large bald spot
previously entirely destitute of hair. 1t is
nov an inch in length.
JOHN n. PARKE.
Master bark "JohR z. Chase" Boston Hdrbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
CHAPPED HANDS.

have been using the CUTIcURA SOAP for
Chapel Hands and find it gives better
satisfacti n and operates more quickly
than anything have ever tried. Its cleans
ing qualities and delicate perfume recon-
mend it as a most desirable soap.
w. F. PARKER, Charlottesburg XIV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
SORE HANDS.

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES are justly re-
ceiving great recognition. The miners find
the CUTICURA SOAP splendid for
cleansing the skin. and those who have
for years suffered from sore hands cannot
say enough in praise of it and CUTICURA.
C. BUDDEE, Scofeld, Col.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01

The New YORK Tribute says: "Pouf !
and away goes the pleasant fiction of
the perfection of French coffee. The
Municipal Laboratory OF Paris has ex-
amined ninety one samples, obtained at
the best stores and restaurants. Thir-
teen we're practically pure. OF the
seventy eight few contained any coffee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
REAL ESTATE.

CHARLES E. POMERoY, REAL ESTATE
~ and Loan Agent, Money to Loan on
Real Estate, in sums to suit. Houses
to Rent. Rents Collected. Houses
and Lots For Sale. Careful attention
gwen TO Drawing up Deeds, Mortgages, Wills,
Partnership Agreements, etc., etc. Titles
examined. Territorial Scrip bought and
sold. Notary Public. office under Nc.
Cornick Bank n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
DOING GOOD.

was sick long time and tried severa
doctors. They could not do me any good
and thenI tried CUTICuRA REMEDIES and
they cured me. They are doing a great deaI
of good in this country.
If SALLEE, Cornishville, KY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01

ITO BUY FOR CASH $1,000 WORTH OF
i Household Goods of all kinds Send
postal OF call at the Furniture Exchange,
Hotel ALFRED ISOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE.

A THREE ROOMED HOUSE. LOT 121z
n square rods; desirable location. Stable.
rock ctstern. pump, fruit trees, grape vines,
etc $500. Inquire this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
wITH GOOD REsULTS.

l have used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
with good results for Scrofula and Scalp
Disease for a number of years.
r. K. FAULKNER,
HoRNELLsvILLE, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01

SALT LAKE SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
GLASSES IN SIGHT REAIING, HAIR
- mony. Violin, Piano. Organ, ETC, ETC.
For PARTICULARS apply to Prof. Geor e Care
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
PIANO LESSONS

MIR. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF MN
VI sic, removed to First South street
second door east of st. Marks church. 90.
den visited Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
ARRIVAL.
LOST

TWO HORSES FROM THE YARD OF JOS.
Il Bullock, Dry Creek, near Draper, Salt
Lake County. One of light bay color, blazed
face and three legs white, branded I on the
left shoulder and A on left thigh; the other
horse light sorrel color, white BALD 81
and legs white up to the knees, branded
on lett thigh; both large heavy horses.
Finder will be amply rewarded by Ammon
Reynolds OF South Cottonwood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
WORKs LTKE MAGIC.

Your CUTIcURA SOAR 1 prescribe in all
eruptions of the skin and it works like
magic.
T. H. WHITING, Md,
II CENTRAL Music HALL, CHICAGO, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

Is receiving the newest styles and novelties Hats Flowers
Ribbons Ornaments and mos
Our Motto, I'VE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD," Is NOT AN
superior quality of goods into consideration our prices will
any others. either in this city or elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
DEPARTMENT.

accessible
tee all work don by this Department
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
A Lasting Injury.
dickson County (Tenn.) Pre-,

Dickson County (Tenn.) Press
Ben Donegan, an old and respected
farmer living on Bear Creek, in the edge
of Hickman County, died Sunday
morning from blow received on his
head while at shooting-match over
thirty years ago. Thefacts as related
to us by an eyewitness of the occur
renee are as follows:
One day, seven or eight years before
the commencement of the war, a large
crowd had assembled in Dry Hollow,
near where Mrs. Ferrol now lives, to
witness a shooting-match. Among
those present we're Mr.. Donegan and
Mont Bell, a son OF Montgomery Bell,
who at that time was a famous iron
manufacturer, and owned more land
and negroes than anyone else perhaps
in Middle Tennessee. Mont Bell was
intoxicated and quarrelsome, and see
ing Mr.. Donegan sitting on the ground
beneath shade trse, he walked up to
him and struck him violent blow on
the head with a quart bottle, cutting
an ugly cash which bled freely for some
time. 1t is said that Bell assisted to
wash the blood and pick out the pieces
of broken glass from Mr.. Donegan's
head, and that they became good
friends before separating that evening.
Mr.. Donegan has suffered some from
the blow at times ever since it was in
f1icted, it having never healed up prop
erly. He was attacked recently with
bilious fever, which aggravated the old
wound, which continued until it finally
produced commissions and paralysis,
from which he died. Mr.. Donegan was
about 81 years of age, and leaves a
wife and several children to mourn his
death. The many years, from the
time the blow was inflicted until death
resulted renders this a, remarkable
case. The man who struck the blow
died two or three years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12

WITH the return of the hot season,
the discussion about the use of ice
water is renewed. AS the result of in
terviews published in the newspapers
of number of cities, it seems to be
the case that physicians are a little
more friendly to cold drinks than they
were a few years ago. The general
purport of their verdict is the same as
that of the veteran beer drinker, who
said that fifty or sixty glasses day
would hurt no one, but that he could
not answer for the consequences if any
one made a pig of himself. 1t is a
pleasant conclusion, based on the
opinions of a great many intelligent
physicians, that ice water may be
drank in moderate quantities without
injury.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
The PoAI-KiCEer.
From the Chicago News.


He is a philanthropist in a small
way, and he imagines he is the only
man in the city who has sense enough
to kick fruit-rinds off the sidewalks.
However, there are about $500 other
men in the city who are on the same
clay" and each thinks himself the
only one engaged in philanthropic
work. 1t really is a habit, and it de-
velops into a form of insanity. Why,
l have seen old confirmed victims to
the habit demurely following men who
were throwing peels on the sidewalk
just to enjoy the pleasure OF kicking
them into the street. Women do most
of the throwing on and men do all OF
the kicking off. The brigade is not
composed of men who have fallen on
banana peels themselves. Men who
dove experienced that acute sensation
do not kick peels off the sidewalk; they
badge them and want to see some one
else kick hole in the air after tread
ing on rind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
Minor Mention,

The Englishman named POydell, recently
arrested at Vienna for an attempt to black
mail Mr. Gladstone, has been sentenced to
six months imprisonment.
During a storm on the evening Of the 18th,
farmhouse near Rock Rapids, Ia, was
struck by lightning, ard the five inmates,
John Mcclure, wife and three children,
were killed.
A passenger train on the Cincinnati &
Eastern road fell through q treste at Nine
Mile Creek, twenty miles from Cincinnati,
on the Sth. One passenger was killed and
eleven others dangerous hurt.
Urban Rice, an aged German, fell from an
upper window at Louisville, on the 9th, and
broke his neck.
While a man named Dempsey, his sister
and 6-yesr-old child were crossing the
railroad track near ST. Thomas, Ont, on
the 18th inst, the carriage was struck by q
train and all three were instantly killed.
The United States had 1872 failures for
the seven days ending on the 9TH inst.
Peter Larsen, with his wife and child
took pleasure sail on the lake, OFF Chicago.
When the party was about to return, the
boat was upset and Mrs. Larsen was
drowned.
Three men were run down and killed by a,
freight train at Engleside Station, near
Philadelphia on the 9th.
There is no diminution in ravages Of the
cholera IN Spain. On the 9th INST. there
were 4, 294 new cases reported and 1898
deaths.
DIV. Mott, county treasurer of Burling
ton, Ky, has skipped, and his accounts
fail to balance by about $40, 1000.
On the afternoon of the 9Th inst, Mrs
McElroy, with her two little boys, started
to walk the railroad track from st. Claiss-
vile Junction, near Wheeling, W. Va, to
Belaire. While crossing q bridge they were
run over and all three killed.
The explosion OF tar well near the gas
works at Minneapolis on the night Of the
4th, smashed big gas main and lett the
city in darkness.
The Joliet Steel Company compromised
with it's striking employees on the 3D. inst.
and all hands, to the number of 200, re-
turned. They had been out three days.
While party Of three ladies, a servant
and three children were crossing the rail
road track near Summit, N. j., on the
4th, the carriage was struck by passing
train, and all but one Of the children killed.
George WILDER, a brakemen on the Pitts
burg & Lake Erie road, was killed by a
freight train near Youngstown, o., on the
3d inst
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
THE spread OF education in England

THE spread Of education in England
has had encouraging results, according
to statistics recently brought forward
in Parliament by Edward Stan
hope, the new vice president of the
council, and his predecessor, Mr.. Mum
della. The latter, in common with
other competent authorities, attrib-
ates the marked decline in the num-
bers Of the criminal population to the
influence of the education act and OF
the industrial and reformatory
schools. While in 1860 the number
Of prisoners sentenced to penal servi-
tude was 1915, in 1884 it was only
$500, Notwithstanding the great in
crease of population; and, further, the
number of prisoners under thirty years
of age has fallen one half. From the
statistics displayed by Mr.. Stanhope
it would appear that the school &C
commodationise even in excess of the re-
quirements Of the population. With
in the past fifteen years it has in
creased ITO per cent; so that there
are now 4,826,OOO school places for
4,311, 900 pupils-the number of chill
dren on the registers in 1884.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
Deeds of Blood.

| In fight at LIS Sale, H., on the night OF
| the Sth between Joseph Schillinger and
Louis Boomer, cousins, both received mortal
| wounds.
| Near Henderson, KY, on the 9Th, j. A.
Shank and Edward Mclaughlin, settled a
grudge with bullets, the former being killed
and the latter dangerously wounded.
| In quarre about q woman, at Sacra-
mento, CAL, On the 8th, Barney Palm and
Joseph McIsaBcs shot each other to death.
George Miller, OF Pittsburg, suffering from
! a bad attack of snakes, on the 9th got a
big knife and went prancing around the
streets stabbing everybody who came in
reach. After g while he jumped from an
| upper window and ran the weapon through
| his own body, Dead
At an open-air dance near Springfield,
Mo-, on the evening of the 9th inst, the
participants INDUCED in free fghtin which
knives and clubs were freely used. When
peace was declared three men were found
dead and fourth dying.
Richard johnson was hanged at Vidalia,
La, on the 18th, for the murder Of John
Simons.
At Louisville, Ky, on the 18th, Michael
Kaltin killed his wife in cold blood and
then committed suicide. Jealousy was the
cause.
During battle between riotous striking
miners and the police, at Ikeston, in Derby
shire, England, on the 9Th, a large number
of the miners were killed.
At Oakland, Miss, on the night of the
9TH, a wife murderer named Vance was
taken from the Jail and hanged by mob.
John Jones shot and killed Mrs. Charles
Merwin on the farm of the latter on the
9TH inst. after which he shot himself
On the 9TH ''Bull' Flaherty and Thomas
Ryan, two Chicago toughs, engaged in arow
in the street in that city, in which Patrick
Clarity was shot dead. Flaherty barely
escaped lynching.
As Alexander Walker, a mail carrier, was
crossing the mountains near PikevilIe,
Tenn, on the I'd inst, he was shot dead
from an ambush. The assassins hid the
mail pouchs and fled.
In an election row at Athens, Fayette
County, KY, on the Sd, two men named
Veal and Waller were shot dead by Bud
Hart, q rough
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
Why They Do Not Go to Church

According to information given to
the Christian Union by a large number
of clergymen, not more than > per
cent. of American artisans III cities
habitualiy attend religious services OF
any kind. All but two Of the letters
say that the attendance is diminish
ing, and all but one that the neglect is
not from unbelief in Christianity.
The cause of non-church attendance,
as given by these experts, may be
summed as follows: The men have to
work all the week, and they recreate
on Sunday. They cannot dress as
we'll as those with whom they must
associate. and therefore stay away
They think secret societies as good as
the church They are unable to pay
for the privileges because OF the high
prices Of things which they must have.
The large salaries Of the ministers dis
gust some. Some feel that the minis
ter is a hireling, and therefore seeks to
upbuild his church as a doctor seeks
to increase his practice, not from love
of souls, but to increase his salary.
Some employers Of labor are so bad In
their treatment of employees that the
men do not want to go where they
shall meet those in whose real Christi
anitv they have so little faith. All
the letters indicate that, especially III
the large places, artisans feel that they
are not welcomed inchurches frequent
ed by the Weather classes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12

THERE is no other nation in the
world with which the relations of the
United States at this time approach
so near to unfriendliness as Chill; but
even the President of that Republic,
speaking in the name of the govern
ment and people, telegraphs his con-
dolence. It is an act of civility and
courtesy which will create a very fa-
vorable impression and tend to a bet
ter understanding between the two
countries.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12

A BELGIAN manufacturer named
Rey, who employs 5000 people, re-
tains per cent. of their wages and
agrees to provide a physician when
they are taken i'll. While unable to
work from illness, the employee gets
half pay and meat and wine, if neces-
sary. II a workman dies, his widow
gets a pension of one-third of his
wages if he had beer in the works for
10 years, and one-half the wages if
over 10 years. A pension for life is
given to all invalids who have been Is
years in his employ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12

FIFTEEN years ago a stage coach
coming out of Blackfoot, Idaho, was
robbed of five hundred pounds of gold
dust. The robbers were arrested and
sent to the Deer Lodge penitentiary,
but they had succeeded in burying the
gold, and no one has since been able
to find it. Their sentences will expire
in a few weeks and the inhabitants of
the town are said to be watching the
prison doors carefully to follow them
to the treasure when they get out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12

THERE appears just now a desire
upon the part of the governments in
all parts of the world to study the
latest improvements in killing men.
We notice that forty Moors sent out
by their government to study the
manufacture of breechloading guns
are coming to the United States, and
will enter the employ of various arms
manufacturing concerns. The Chinese
and japanese are drilling under expe-
rienced men of more warlike nations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
Smoke.

Fire destroyed the Webster Block, al
Manchester, n H.. on the Sth seven of the
inmates perishing in the flames. When the
body of one OF the victims, an infant, was
recovered, the mother, Mrs. Annie OBrien
became violently insane. The loss was
$4,000.
The Clybourn distillery. Chicago, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 4th. Loss, $75, 900
On the Sd inst, the custom-house and a
number of other buildings at Autofogasta,
Bolivia. were destroyed by fire. The total
loss will be not far from $1,000,000.
Early on the morning OF the 3D. inst. fire
was discovered in the Toronto Sugar Re.
fnery's works, Toronto, Ont, and in a
short time the works were in ruins, togeth-
er with four elevators and a number OF
other buildings, with several vessels at the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12

alliance, based on loan of 100000
900, to be raised in London, and look
ing to the purchase of all the American
railways in Mexico. 1t is not likely
that Mexico just now can raise $780,
100000 in London for this or any
other purpose. The notion that En-
glish manufacturers will promote the
scheme to save their trade with Mex
leo from being diverted to the United
States is pure moonshine. In the first
place, their trade with Mexico is rela-
lively light; in the next place, it is not
very profitable, and, finally, they are
in no position to raise the money il
they wished to.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
A LION At LARGE.
CONSERVATION Created in Texas by
Escaped Lion.


Escaped Lion.
TExARKANA, Tex, Aug. "a full
grown and ferocious lion made it's es-
cape at this place last Friday night as
a menagerie was leaving town. 1t
sought the woods and was seen sew
eral times yesterday prowling about
the outskirts OF the town. On Satur-
day night on side street it attacked
a man, who barely succeeded in get
ting safely inside a neighboring house.
Shortly afterward the lion killed a
wearing COW and devoured a portion OF
the carcass. When it became known
that the lion had returned to town,
great CONSERVATION prevailed. Women
and children locked themselves in
houses, and the churches were desert
ed. Bloodhounds were put on the
savage animals track atnoon to-day,
and soon brought the lion to bay five
miles in the jungle, where he was shot
and brought to town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-12
A Frantic Mob.

Sylvester and Henry Polk, brothers. who
two years ago robbed and murdered a ped
der in Howard County, Arkansas, and
were subsequently sentenced respectively to
death and twenty years in the penitentia-
ry, were recently granted new trial by the
supreme court of that state. On the night
of the 18th a mob broke into the jail at
Murfreesboro, where they were confined,
and, being unable to get into their cells,
shot Sylvester through the bars, and Gov
cred Henry, who had concealed himself in a
reservoir, with burning blankets. Both
men will die Of their injuries.