davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
DIED.

WEDGE-At Panacca, Nevada, April 81, after
a lingering illness, of Bright's disease of
aged 81 years, 6 months and q days.
Deceased emigrated with her husband
and family from Andover Branch. Reading
Conference, England. in 1861. Located at
Lehi, Utah County, and afterward, in 1855.
at Psnacca. where she continued until her
death.-CoM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
The Harmony Club.

The calico social, under the auspices
of the Harmony Club, rendered to Prof.
s. G. Sheldon, was well attended by
it one of the most enjoyable events of
the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
Boat Race.

SAN Francisco, April 2S.-The three
mile boat race, to-day, between N. L.
Lahyberger. of Pittsburg, and Austin
Stevenson, of Vallejo, California, was
won by Stevenson, by thirteen lengths,
No time was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
From Eurone-

any " 20; n want to help your friends from
self b apvt vol Ot Europe, or go there your.
it the = aty your ticket where you can get
eallino cheapest, which you can get by
Immiss,aat.J !. a. Peterson, Merchant and
South Ss.aon Agent, No. 81 E. Third
3a. ofeet, Salt Lake City, P. Q. Box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
Obituary.

SAN Francisco, April Is John Deane,
member of the dry good firm of Murphy.
Grant & Co., died late last night. He
was well known in New York, and the
large commercial cities of Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
Central America.

BUENA VENTURA, April 28.-Yester-
day afternoon, the firing of guns was
heard at Cali, near Buena Ventura. It
is rumored that an instruction has
again broken out there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
The Northern Fuss.

MEDICINE HAT, n. W. T., April D.
The Halifax regiment now on the way
west, has been ordered here to protect
this place. No news here from Middle
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
Denmark Mobilizing.

COPENHAGEN, April 28-The military
reserves of Denmark are being mobil-
lied in expectation of the necessity of
preserving the Danish neutrality by
force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
Transferred.

HALIFAX, N. s., April 2S.-The trans
'ef OF the Arctic steamer Alert from the
american am to the British government
v was formally made to-day at the dock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29

For artistic designs in Wall Paper and
Picture Frames, go to Rivers Bros,
Wasatch Block. With Parsons d Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
Base Ball.

There will be match game between
the Rough and Readys and Red Boys,
on Washington Square, May Lst Fol-
lowing are the names of players:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
Purchase of Cruisers.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2S-Five steam
ers have been purchased in America for
cruisers in the Russian service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29

Maximum Their, "a Minimum Their, 46
Total precipitation, o. in.
18th Meridian corresponding with y SO
and SSS p. m >. and 4.S3 and S.S3 am, Salt
Lake true local time.
E. C. THOMPSON,
Private Signal Corps, U. S. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
Billiards.

New YORK, April 2S.-In billiard
tournament tonight, Slosson beat Dion
by score of 500fto 1914.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
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 3, at the
SPENCER HOUSE,

252 First East Street, between Second and
Third South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-29
I.awton's Declination.
WAsH1NeneN. April %. 1885.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The following
will explain:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-22

FROM MURRAY,
MuRRAr, |. 7. OF. 12th, 1s,Ss
EDIroR TELLER:

w. 40 III, ;.,-;.., ~. I. Il, .' \ \
stvl,. viii, !, rnss.,,, .,.,,,..,l [ &. "a IS. s:.s
,ura 49,. . ,no IN. .,.', q. D.
~ h.dra.l a,....-a 81, ~ ..''1 q
;;,,,,, - 49, .,s.s, 60 q g. 81. ,ss ..,s
IA. IS w.. -. ,,....s q - I ,'- ss s'!.
n rs,nasa,, s., IA .;.,hs. 8 ~. r... ~. q
In a, 8. i. .,.. I. r. Y. N
a,me ss''''s
49,. N. I. Z, II
,arw.rd ;..s. s.,.. ~ ss...''l
MN. .ra . - ,.o \. .a..s ...s. . . CO = h .s.. NJ N
- ha;s,;n, ..,s 49,. ~. IS. s. .s. W. u
Ih.rs 81, .'hs W. Y q. s,,s ' :
3 fo,. 4. -;a.h..a A . . 8 u !. II. 3 (:
.h;r, 8. q ,...., q. ~. 80. S.:!a
Y. ~ worl . VA q !. q, 10. ,.ss D 81 h. \. u
creek i crossed Il. ~ -..sr /. Pc; 8 '.':.s
bulk add "a 81. 1. I. . . .s,a.,,,
nterpr;se and iii ,ell & h..,iI- Z . ~. - 81
pockets i ~ nar,;os IN .h, \ NJ. . Nv. ,.,s.S
i hand ana .boy 9, Y, ~. IS 49, z u ,s...'
ssary capital i NIL, . "a a . q. q
and viii push i .Ion. N L ,,s,ssv r. ss,
pay So per DIV 81, vorf,s.s j, q
ouar.x intere.t. 6. s l,',I,,. & , q, g, .:.s ". 4
soma I. r;,.,;... e. -. 80 q &. sss.
outlook Il thc;r m;... 4 \
San Francisco men y. NJ. d a.ti., . ,'is'
u he prospeo,. apd .r..k I.vas.hi. " xsIIiy.
our futnre outlool ! '7 l ''Ba
Tom Dr.ier .ba A. -. &c, 3. - .
for cold and found 4 :, n. ao.sA I IIs,.,s
has sold bis nina 8 !. T.,,;..slls -
pany for 5000 40 s..h NJ ~. I. &
hanns n
The nev ..r;xa 7. .1Y.cl o. y p,.s.,. . q 4, ,I u
turning out vell - tho.. 3, =, ,,s.''s
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-22
IcoSTIsUEp ON INsIDE].

Oregon kidney Tea is natures owr
remcdy.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backa he.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-22

Walla Walla. Oct. 12.-T. n. r.
Sehank's body, who committed suicide,
by hanging at Asotin the I'd instant i Il
be exhumed. Murder is suspected 1he
authorities have clue and no names are
given. The face was not discolersd whea.
found and the neck was not brokes, tAs
knees resting on the floor. Il i supposed
that murder was committed and ths.
body suspended to avert suspicion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-22

APrettyWOnlan' S Secret,

Fear OF discovery, when she resorts TO
false hair and dyes, is u source of con-
stant anxiety TO her. The very persons
from whom she most desires to hide the
waning of her charms are the ones most
likely to mike the discovery. Bui there
Is no reason why she should not regau
anu retain all the beauty of hair that was
her prize in youth. Let her use AYERS
HAIR NICoH, and. not only viii her hair
cease TO fall out, but new growth will
appear where the Scalp has been demuded:
and locks that are turning grave or have
actually grown white, will return 10 ttieir
pristine freshness and briliaucc OF color,
AYERS HAIR VIGoR cures
Hereditary Ecidncss.
GEORGE MAYER. Fiatonia. 7eras was
bald at 23 years OF age. as his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle of HAIR VIGog ssarfed growth Of
soft. downv hair all over his scalp. whieI.
sooa became thick, long, and vigorous.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-22
Excitement IN SousAsrn Orsoos.

Great excitement has been caussd Il
the vicinity Of Empire City b. thsrs.
markable cure Of James Curtis, Who ~
been suffering from Kidney disesas ~
six years. He had become entirely
helpless and was given up to die 81 ~
Four packages Of the Oregon Kidaey,
Tea restored him TO complete healtL ~
vigor. For sale by all druggists. 6asll,
Heitshu & Woodard wholesale agents. 3
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-22

Oregon Kidney Tea i f0r
druggists.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27
Sea Bathing to Reduce Ones Size.

= II thought only few men were up to the
winter bathing mark" observed the re-
porter. The bath man laughed scornfui!y.
''When lady makes up her mind to bathe
every day in the year," he said, nothing
can stand her off. I've seen men who would
come here on cold mornings, undress and
walk to the waters edge but the minute 1t
touched their toes, race back and get on
their clothes again. Not so with women.
When they are in bathing trim it means
bathing, and nothing short of tidal wave
will stop them. Here comes the daisy
bather of the lot I've seen that girl here
when it was so cold that to even look at the
water used to give me the shakes"
The daisy bather was not particularly neat
than five minutes in the bath-house before
emerging in the regulation costume. Unlike
the majority of her sex she made no expert
mental test of the temperature of the water,
but plunged in boldly and struck out like a
mermaid. The bath man looked admlrlngly
on. ~
"Ain't she too nice for anything?" ne said.
Gust get on to her style. No scream or
souawk about her, but business all the time.
Now some of these girls lallygag about the
sand for ten minutes before they 60 into the
water, and when they do strike 1t they yell
SO YOU could most hear them at Alcatraz.
Then they 90 no further than their knees,
and to hear them talk afterwards you would
think they had swan to Black Point and
were most drowned on the way. Now, what
do YOU think first induced that lady to bathe
all the time? Fol the pure love of 1t; no,
sir. She was getting too fat. She tried
everything-dieting, exercise and medicine,
but nothing would take her down. At last
she dropped on sea bathing, and it fetched
her. She is nice and slim now, though
plump enough, but when she came here first
She was as fat as a butter ball. l wish all
the fat ladies in the city would have her
courage, and our winter business would be
worth something. The bay is the place for
them to slim down in. Good morning, miss;
did you have nice dip to-day?"
The fair bather bowed an assent, and as
she stepped briskIy homeward the reporter
concluded that unless the morning beefsteak
was of unusual proportions, the rest of her
family would go on short rations.-Son
Francisco Alta California.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27

direful day for America did the influence
of Rome permeate the length and breadth
of the land. Rome has produced some
great and good men, and her missionaries
have gone everywhere and faced every
danger to promulgate the principles OF
their religion, and to such devoted souls
men do pay reverence. History would
have to be blotted out and memory
taken from man to make heretics believe
that Rome is what Monsignor Capel says
she is. He comes to America as the rep
resentative of the greatest church IN
Christendom, church that has power
and prestige, but church whose int1u-
ence has not been for the good OF man
kind outside of its precincts. May that
influence never permeate the length and
breadth of America.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27

rates of speed? Has anyone else done
the same work that Governor Stanford
has whose results are seen in The
Horse in Motion ?'' Looking all the
facts in the face it would be strange II
California did not produce some not
merely good but great horses. In utah
we feel a sort of borrowed pride IN the
success of our Coast horses, owing no
doubt to the fact that we belong to the
West, the Far West, and not to the East.
It is time that Utah undertook to breed
some superior horses, both runners and
trotters. and not be forever content
with ordinary horses. 1t should
become a great industry, and for
this purpose it would be well
if men of moderate means would assocl-
ate themselves together and import some
first-class horses and mares. Horses In
Utah get start, and then when lew
very fair half-bred horses are raised they
are used for breeding purposes, and thus
the common horses deteriorate again. NO
half-bred horse should be used for breed
ing purposes, but only full bloods. Per-
haps people will learn this truth some
day and act on it that half-bred horses
deteriorate the common stock and do
not improve it. Let Utah follow Cali
fornia's example, and some day she will
| come to the front in the matter OF horses
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27

COMPLAINTs IN pPn.pn no u,,r ,,
~ sessed valne of arIr $1,000 nad!AiS 10 THE AS
for abatement ~. VI any properly, or appncatlons
current zlaer 49, VI tehdlsslon OF taxes 1or tne
Salt TaItlon, at the County Court House, in
dav of re City, between Wednesday, the 1st
1SsS e,tSly, and Saturday, the 11th day of July,
of 10 a. In anJ ciuSlFe,I pesween tue arrod
ACCORDING to The F. IL, Go De tSa R
oiuer o1 the County Court
s.,. JOHN c. CUTLER, Count Clerk.
oait ike City, June IT, 1886
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27
THE KANSAS PLAN.

Some little while since a plan was
starteu in Kansas for the settlement OF
the Utah problem, which was the coloni-
zatior t Territory by the same New
Eng company that had so much to do
will. o e colonization of Kansas in the
days oi the Kansas-Nebraska troubles.
The New ENGLAND company, it was said,
had won oylr to their scheme the Senate
comm mittees on ulian affairs and public
lands. and thesa had agreed to report
favorably on that 0art of the plan which
contemplale- &c eN.inguishment OF the
Indian title 70 the Piute and Uintah
reservations Another part was to make
the Hon. Charles Robinson Governor OF
Utah. he having been the first Free-State
Governor OF Kansas. He is supposed to
be specially fitted fot this position, as he
was the person selected some thirty years
ago by the Massachusetts company as
their emigration agent in Kansas. Gov
ernor Robinson favors the scheme, but
says that Eli Thayer will be
Governor of Utah if his wishes are
consulted. The plan is not yet per-
fected, says Governor Robinson, but
has his hearty sympathy, and he has
promised to cooperate. He desires that
Mr.. Thayer be Governor on account of
his fitness, and has frequently said that
there were two men, and two only,
whose services were indispensable in Sc
curing a free State in Kansas; one OF
these men was Eli Thayer and the other
Amos A. Lawrence. ellis appoint
ment," says Governor Robinson 'Eto that
position would not only be most appro-
pirate, but it would settle the fate of
Utah in advance" 1t is to be regretted
that he did not tell just how
this fate would be settled, and what
it would be when settled. Possibly
that is profound secret, like the power
which drives Keeley's motor. The
scheme for colonizing Utah has one rare
merit, and that is to settle the Utah
question with peaceful means, without
a resort to extraordinary methods.
1t is thought that this can be
done by the great influx of people
to the lands of the company, and
which it is presumed would be reserved
for sale to settlers from other States and
Territories, and not from Utah. The
intention is very good, but it may well be
doubted whether the results would follow
that are anticipated. 1t would at
least bring the solution OF the Utah
he settled locally as this scheme contem-
plates. At all events considerable time
will be necessary to accomplish this, as
old ideas and early preiudices only die
out with the generation which held them.
Years hence people will look back to the
Utah problem and will doubtless say:
How strange they could not have settled
their own difficulties when they were so
easy of solution as they were and events
have proved. The Kansas plan has the
merit of peace and belief in humanity.
AS the Lawrence Herald Tribune saws
concerning this plan:
"With Ex-Governor Robinson Governor of
Utah, at the head of the New England Colon
izatiOn scheme, Utah will be rid of polyga-
my by the peaceful workings of local law
1t is the quickest, safest, surest way of set
tling the Mormon question"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27
TO THE FRONT AGAIN.

When Mr.. Haggin's Tyrant lost the
Tidal Stakes race the star of California in
the racing armament went down some
what, and those who had been honored
as heroes and victors were treated as
fallen foes worthy of fair treatment but no
notice. Yesterday the western star arose
again when Hidalgo went to the front at
Jerome Park. With the book-makers
and the betters he was not favorite, they
all showering their gold and placing their
hopes on Katherine and Goano.
1t was a misplaced confidence and their
reward is experience; it is not satisfac-
tory, but it is very useful Hidalgo is
the stable companion of Tyrant, and if
horses ever gossip, no doubt they chuckled
much over the victory they had won and
the defeat that the horses and men of
the East had suffered Perhaps they re-
called the great race between Ten Broeck
and Molly Mccarthy, in which the game
little mare of the Coast was beaten bv
VIC tSlO vi IIlC Dlue NTdSS claJe. In
the East the California horses are
looked upon as being very good or
very bad; all things from California
must be either very great or very small.
They acknowledge the fine size of her
fruits and perfect form and color, but
they deny to them the fine flavor that
tho CalifOyniopc claim, for +lo,,. IL.
say they have early and wonderful de-
velopment, but that early decay falls
upon them. So do the people of the East
speak of California's wonderful horses,
whether runners or trctters. Wild
Flower and Hinda Rose were the wonder
of people in the East, while their per-
formances were unprecedented and phe-
nomenal. They said their wonderful
speed was owing to climate, when
IN truth it was owing to blood
and the best Of care and train
ing. The men who have taken
most pains to bring California to the front
in stock raising as well as in fruit raising
have had ample means to purchase the
best of brood mares and horses, and have
selected them for their qualities. The
highest grade Of intelligence has made the
selections, and is everything to be laid to
climate in the matter of breeding first
class horses and nothing to the intelli-
gence which selected the sires and dams
To showhow thoroughly horses have been
studied in California it is only necessary |
to point TO the great work that Governor
did when he employed
Mr.. Muybridge to photograph the
horse when going at all gaits and at all
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
B = N x
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH.

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms.
The National tribune., 1885-12-03
THINGS FORTHCOMING.

GEN. JOHN A. LoGAN's recoLections of bat
ties, marches and campaigns tOiU be begun
early an December.
REV. EDwARD EVERETT HALE, the brilliant
author Of "a Nan Without Countrg,n and
OTHER fascinating stories, s0iU contribute q
Christmas Story TO THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE Of Dec II.
JoHN MCELRoY, author Of "AndersongiHe, a
Story Of Southern Prisons" "The Red
Acora," etc, aciN begin The "reminiscences
Of an Army Mule" some time ia December.
Col. w. W. JACKSON, formerly on Gen. S. A.
Hnritats stag, has contributed an adnairaJly-
a0ritten article on the part that HurlJut's
DicisiOa took an tie battle Of Shiloh, aoticL
soiH appear ia an carly aumJer.
JOAQUIN MILLER, the erer-ch0rsaing soriter.
has furnished as q Uicid account of q sharD
fight acifh the Indians Of the Far Vest. in
achich he took part nth a company Of golun-
teers, aiding force Of Regulars. Joaquin
Miier's scritings need 40 praise from as, as
has reputation erteads aChereoer the EaqIish
language IS spoken. The story soiR appey
shortly.
The National tribune., 1885-12-03

Of his last wife Maria Christina, of Naples
In their favor he was persuaded to abrogate
the Salic law, which had been lie -. IF
the Bourbon House, and he dec,arCl .ue
elder one his successor in default of the
nearest male relative, who afterwards be-
came the celebrated Don Carlos, and wased
a war for very many years in support of his
claims TO succeed to the throne instead of
his young cousin. After awhile Ferdinand
VII ended his ill-spent life, and was
gathered to his rather disreputable fathers,
leaving his Queen, a vigorous, dominating
woman, TO reign in his stead as regent over
his minor daughters, which she did, and
waged a vigorous war against the pretentions
Of Don Carlos.
At this time fat, prasy, selfish old Louis
Philippe was On the throne of France, aud it
occurred to him and TO his scheming Min
lister, Guizot, that it would he fine thing to
marry the Kings two sons to the prospective
young Queen of Spain and her sister, and
the negotiations for the nuptials were COM
The National tribune., 1885-12-03

THE appointment Of Comrade Robert Nc
Kinstry, of Jackson, Mich, to be Pension
Agent at Detroit, seems to have been very
satisfactory to his fellow-citizens. The
evening that the news was received Edward
Pomeroy Post, of which he is member, as
sembled with large number Of citizens and
marched to his house, where felicitous
speeches of congratulation were made.
Throughout the State prominent gentlemen
of all parties express their satisfaction that
a crippled private soldier, who was repeat
edly wounded, and who left leg on South
ern battlefield, was selected to dispense the
Governments money to his fellow-sufferers
Comrade McKinstry's reputation at his
home is that of plain, sturdy, upright,
business man. Hewill probably enter upon
his duties about Jan. so, when his prede-
cessor's time will expire. He will disburse
about $3,00O,O0O year, to Il, 900 pensioners.
The salary is $4,000 q year.
The National tribune., 1885-12-03
DoS'r CARE A CONTINENTAL.

to give the other side chance. The mercury
in his individual thermometer had fallen to a
very low point-in fact, it was a cold day for
Sis patriotism. He had reached that stage not
by any means infrequent among the soldiers,
when he didn't care whether school kept or
not"
"Well, 81, I s'pose you love your country
this mornin'!" said a tall, lank fellow who, on
account of his extraordinary length, was known
in the company as Shorty" He was endeav-
oring to be cheerful under adverse circum-
stances.
al aint quite as certain about it," said 81,
refectively, 'as l was when l left home, up in
Posey County. Pm afeared / haven't got
enough of it to last me through three years of
this sort of thing!"
81 felt at that moment as though he was of
no account for anything, unless it was to be
decked with paint and feathers and stand for
sign in front of cigar store.
The rain had ceased, and the Colonel Of the
200th felt that he must, like the busy bee,
/" improve each shining hour" in putting his
command into condition for effective service.
So he told the Adjutant to have the companies
marched over to an adjacent pasture for drill.
Attention, Co. O." shouted the Captain,
after the Orderly had got the boys limbered up
enough to get into ranks. The Captain didn't