davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-02

Books for old and young at Cen
tennial Book Store.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-02

A full line of Humphreys homao-
pathic remedies at Bostwick's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-02
PERSONAL.
G. E. Davis was in town last week

fEhoUNAL.
G.. +. Davis was in town last week.
Geo. f. McRae went to Tawas last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Huntington
arrived in town Saturday last.
G. Alpern returned home Satur-
day night, from Detroit, by steamer
Atlantic.
DR.. w. w. Wilson is now located
at Harrington, Oakland county,
Michigan.
Mrs. A. w. Comstock arrived home
Sunday night by steamer City of
Mackinac.
Mayor Grummond, of Detroit, was
in town Monday, and left on the At
lantic for Detroit.
Rev. Winter returned to Oscoda
last Thursday, leaving by steamer
City of Mackinac.
r. G. Faulconer and w. l.. Chur-
chill left town Sunday night, by
steamer City of Alpena.
Ira B. Paine, the celebrated shoot
list, left for Detroit Sunday night, by
steamer City of Alpena.
Miss Della Kelly returned from her
visit to friends at Detroit, last Sunday
by steamer City of Mackinac.
S. Arms, of the Montmorency In
dex, came from Detroit by steamer
Atlantic, arriving Saturday night
Mrs. w. j. Miller was passenger
on the steamer City of Mackinac,
which left port Wednesday night last.
S. p. Wires came to town Monday
night, by steamer Atlantic, from
Lake Michigan, where he had been
gathering white fish spawn.
Miss Florence Wall left town We'd
nesday night last, by steamer City of
Mackinac, being on visit to friends
at Wayne and other places.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-02

I. W. HALL,
Long Rapids
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28

Careful Attention given to the Sale D. OreI
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28
SPAIN.

The probabilities are largely in favor
of the restoration of the republic il
Spain, now that Alfonso is out of the
way, and there are many years between
his heir and her majority. Queen
Christina has been made regent, and
she will be supported to a greater OF
/ less degree by Austria in her effort to
maintain the monarchy; but many OF
the Spaniards have tired of monarch
and will endeavor to take advant-
age of the present opportunity to
bring on a revolution, and re-establiSh
the republic. The Queen has never
been popular in Spain. She is proud
and naughty, and cannot help showing
that she feels herself superior to the
Spaniards; she endures their presence
rather than invites them to her. Her
pride was ever a source of annoyance
to Alfonso. who at times found it diff
cult to keep house" and entertain his
friends at home with foreign wife who
felt that she was a good deal better
than all around her. 1t was differ
ent with her predecessor, the lam
ented Mercedes, who was the
idol of the Spanish, and
she loved her countrymen and her
country dearly. Were Mercedes in the
place of Christina to-day theshope of the
Republicans would not be so promising
as it Is now, for the people, from pure
personal love, would rally around their
Queen and maintain her in authority.
Many of the able and influential
Spanisrds are in favor of republic, and
their opportunity is no where. With
only hated foreign Queen-Regent to
combat, snd couple of infants to over
ride, they will not, it would seem, have
a difficult task to perform. The re-
publicans would receive much SYM
pathy, if not material aid, from Amer
lea, if it were not that in this country we
have learned to regard a republic in
Europe as being little more than hum
bug or FRAUD. beng republic in nothing
except the name. As it is, Americans
will watch events in Spain for the next |
few months in disinterested sort of
way, hoping only that something will |
occur to give this country control of |
Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28

THERE IS q rumor TO the effect that
Mr.. Don 81. Dickinson, the distinguished
Democratic politician of Michigan, has
been retained by the Eureka side Of the
big Beck-EHreka mining suit now being
tried before Judge Powers at Provo.
Just how Dickinson can be of service in
the case does not appear. in view Of the
fact that the suit is being tried in Utah,
and he remains III Detroit, where he
must be sublimely ignorant OF the
merits of his clients case, if not of
mining litigation. But perhaps there is
nothing in the rumor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28
THE BABY ACT"

1t has nothing to do with the charges
against Marshal Vandercook and his
associates who are accused of unlawful
eohabitation, that the Mormons are
polygamists. Eight Indians were hanged
at Battleford, n. W. Y, on Friday, for
murders they had committed last spring
but what has the hanging to do with
the Shoshones who stole squaw from
the Ross Fork reservation the other
day2 Every Mormon man IN Utah
might be the husband of half a dozen
women and that fact would cut no
figure in the case of the Federal officer
who is charged with lewdness and laciv
iousness. One mans offense does not
excuse another mans. crime. Wander
cook is either guilty or he is innocent,
and the guilt or innocence of the Nor
mons can neither modify nor intensity
the allegation against him. 1t is cow
ardly for him and his friends to plead
in extenuation of his offense that the
Mormons believe and practice plural
marriage.
But the childish, the sickening fea-
ture of this business is The excuse that
is presented for Vandercook and bis
immoral associates, that they have
been entrapped into the commission of
a crime, that they have been inveigled
into breaking the law, and SHINING
against themselves, their wives and
families and morality. We OCCASION
ally hear of parties pleading the "baby
act" and here we see it illustrated.
Would Mr.. Vandercook, if he were ac-
cHsed of one Of these crimes, plead in
vindication that he had been seduced
into doing murder, into stealing. rob-
bing, etc. Hardly. He would blush |
to have one of his friends present such |
plea in his behalf.
Lewd women, however cunning they |
may be aud however seductive their |
ways, do not lure pure and virtuous
men to them; there must be a willing !
ness, desire to sin, or there would be |
no departure from the path of virtue /
and moral rectitude, let the solicitations
TO stray and the traps to entangle be
what they may 4 better opinion of !
Deputy Vandercook and his troubled |
associates would have been enter |
tsned had they shown the courage !
to stand by their conduct, and not
sought to excuse themselves by saying
they were the victims of plot to entrap
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28
NOT A vrxO1cArroN.

Of course nobody can foretelI the
outcome OF the habeas corpus proceed
ings in the District Court. No one can
say how the Chief Justice will rule as
to the validity of the city ordinance.
which declares lewdness and lasciyious
ness misdemesnor punishable By fine
and imprisonment. Opinion is divided
as 10 what viii be His H. nor's opinion.
bat in every instance the guess
is founded largely on the person 5
wishes. There is one thing. how
ever. upon which all are agreed
namely: The Judges decision
viii not in the slightest degree
affect the question of the guilt of Mar
shat Vandercook, Assistant District At
torney Lewis. and Others. That is !
matter that must stand in abeyance I'M
I'll demonstrated in the Police Conrt
where the cases properly belong. IF
ID Judge Zane'S opinion the or,li-
nSnce is invalid and he shall 81
decide, Mr.. Yandercook VIII 90 forth
a Tree man. but in no sense vim
eicated; on the contrary, such
release would be equivalent with the
public TO declaration of the defend.
ants guilt The fact that he eagerly
rushed his case out OF the only conrt
where ne could establish bis innocence
Il ne IS innocent, and be indicated was
accepted by the majority of people as a
Confession :, OF guilt; and release BIZ
Tue Chief Justice will be looked upon
y meSt intelligent persons as confirm
alton Of that confession.
However, the Chief Justice has not
YET passed upon the question, and Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28

are not going to believe, until it has
been done, that he viii interpose his
authority between the municipal gov
eminent and the enforcement of ordl-
nances passed in the interest of good
order, social purity, morality and vir-
tue. Mr.. yandercook may yet have an
opportunity to show that he is the
innocent victim''o of deep laid scheme
to rum his character for morality and
moral purity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28
MCCORMICK & co.
BAN KERS,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, ASO
HALEY, IDAHO.

~@AnS I'll L O1AEs - -
HALEY, IDAHO.
Careful Attention given to the Sale D. Oref
and Bullion. We solicit Oonsignments
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made at Lowest Rates
Execute orders for Purchase or Sale a.
stocks and Bonds at New York ant ssT
Francisco.
We Sell Exchange and Telegraphie Trans
iers on leading cities of the United States
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds te
LONDON, Dublin. Berlin, Copenhagen, Psr:s
stockholm, and all other Prominent POinti
In Europe, 81 Lowest Rates OF Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YORK importers and Trade-y' Es
tionsl Bank, Chemical National Bank,
KOuntZe Brothers.
CHIcAeo-CommeFcial and First National
Bank
SAN FRASCIseo-First National Bank.
O&AHA-Omaha National Bank
DKSvER-City National Bank. Denver Ma
tionRl bank.
KANSAS CRY Bank Of Kansas City.
81 LOUIs-States Savings Associations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28

Execute Orders for Purchase or Sale O.
stock. and Bonds at New York an ssr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28

Collections Made at Lowest Rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28

New and Correct japanese Costumes from
the Nee Ban Establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28

vEE DAILY HERALD is published every
rnorning, Mondays excepted. 81 Lh5 5
EERALD Block, corner West Iemll-e - 81 :
Efrgt South Streets, Salt Lake City Dy III, \ ~
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING CoM-
pAKY, Subscription price 5000 per ann IN ~
postage included; parts OF the year a1 Ine
same rate. To weekly SUBSCRIBERS, cOllec-
lions made by carriers. p cents week.
Tzx sE.u-wEEKLY HERALD Is published
averv7 wednesday and Saturday morning,
stssso per wear; six months, $1.75; postage
included.
yEE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Tshursdev morning at 500 year; SIX
naontbs. s. 25: postage jneluded.
gUsscErBxRs viii confer favor by for
.7srrIfng infornnstion &c this efice when
fheiT papers are not duly delivered.
Thie viii greatly aid US in our EFFORTS 70
Determine where the fault lies.
Az Mail Communications intended for
tllis Office should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not 70 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

ANE HAVE RECENTLY HAD IFkT
W, with Us for sale, Immediately Soroe
really hrst class Farms end Ranches xh..I
We can IScommend, situate in Davis. SSi-
Ike ana Iooele Counties, within cas-
reacn OF the city. For particulars inouire =
. ~ pARKE & Co Salt Lake City ma
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
Horses in Battle.

War horses, when HIT in battle
tremble in every muscle and groan
deeply, while their eyes show deep
establishment. During the battle of
Waterloo some of the horses, as they
lay upon the ground, having recov-
cred from the first agony of their
wounds, fell to eating the grass about
them, thus surrounding themselves
with circle of bare ground, the linn
tied extent of which showed their
weakness. Others were observed
quietly grazing on the field between
the two hostile lines, their riders
having been shot off their backs, and
the balls flying over their heads and
the tumult behind, before and around
them caused no interruption to the
usual instinct of their nature. 1t was
also observed that when charge OF
calvary went past near to any of the
stray horses already mentioned they
would set off, form themselves in the
rear of their mounted companions,
and, though without riders, gallop
strenuously along with the rest, not
stopping or. fiinching when the fatal
shock with the enemy took place.
AT the battle of Kirk, l745, Major
Mcdonald having endorsed an Eng.
lish officer took possession of his horse,
which was very beautiful, and i'm.
mediately mounted it. When the
English cavalry fled the horse ran
away with its captor, nOtwithstand'
ing all his efforts to restrain him, mol
did it stop until it was at the head O,
the regiment of which apparently its
master was commander. The mel
ancholy, and at the same time ludi
crous figure which Mcdonald pre-
sented when he saw himself the vic
tim of his ambition to possess a fine
horse, which ultimately cost him his
life upon the scatfold, may be easily
conceived.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
A Conservative Reaction.

Georgia begins to feel the mischief
done by giving to board Of irrespon-
sible and inexpert officers control of
the railroad property of the State,
with power to dictate rates. The
Governor called the attention of the
Legislature to the necessity of modi-
flying the law, and that body appoint.
ed a committee to investigate the
facts. Having done so they have
submitted long report, in which,
among other things, they say: owe
further declare as our firm conviction
derived from many sources of in.
quiry and information, that the enor.
nous powers claimed by the Georgia
Railroad Commission will prevent
the investment of capital in railroad
construction in Georgia to any great
extent" The report urges that en-.
enlargement be given to existing
railroads to build lateral branches,
which the present administration Of
the law practically prevents, and they
call attention to the fact "that the
law itself seems to put the ban of out.
lawry upon railways"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19

ameter. To the inner circumference
of this drum are attached rows of
cutters. The moist white sugar is
fed into this revolving drum, and
rubs and jOstles through the cutters.
By attrition and heat it is dried and
polished. This drum revolves night
and day, 1t is stopped twice week
and then for cleansing purposes. The
sugar is next fed into sleeves, which
separate the fine crystals from the
course and so make the various
grades as to fneness, which every
body who buys sugar has noticed.
Twenty-four hours after the raw
sugar leaves the original hogshead,
the selves distribute the refined sugar
through spouts into barrels which
pack themselves. Each barrel stands
on a shaft, which constantly hobs up
and down, and by this jolting the
sugar is packed very closely. A
characteristic of this establishment is
the large amount of work that is
done automatically. Belts, pipes and
spouts carry the sugar from one pro-
cess to another. BY long study these
contrivances have been brought to q
high degree of perfection. One OF
two devices, which have recently
been completed, save the labor OF
many men. There are pipes by the
mile and a dozen different steam en-
gines. AS steam and heat play ar
important part in the manufacture
the boilers and furnaces are built on
a gigantic scale and consume ter
thousand tons of coal in a year.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
Buttermilk as a Beverage.

We are likely to have a new era in
temperance reform, brought about
through the agency of an article that
has heretofore been classed among
the refuse or slops, and disposed of as
food for the pigs-buttermilk. Those
who have been wont to indulge in
cocktails, sherry cobblers, punches
and other strong drink mixtures, as
well as beer and whisky straight,
have discovered that buttermilk is a
pleasant and wholesome summer
drink. 1t is sold over the bars of sa-
looms andrestaurants in large quanti-
ties, the establishment of creameries
having thrown an ample supply of a
superior article on the market. 1t
has also been discovered that butter
milk, in remarkable degree, satisfies
the craving for strong drink and en-
ables man to endure fatigue in
warm weather better than any other
drink he can use. The proprietor of
bar, who disposes of over a dozen
panfuls daily, says it is remarkable
how quick the appetitefor it increases
after the first glass. He thinks it is
destined to destroy more drinking
than st. John and his prohibitionists
can ever do. ~ have" said he,
studied chemistry since we took to
selling buttermilk and l know that
Tactic acid is one of the chief agents
that gives acidity to the gastric juice
of the stomach in health. This is
the acid of sour milk, and, therefore,
one of the best summer diet drinks
that one can use is buttermilk. II
satisfies the cravings for acids by Civ.
ing in the stomach a natural supply
and at the same time furnishing it its
cheesy matter good supply of whole
some nutrition"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
Spring Sown Wheat.

A correspondent from Porterfield
to the Cannon Courier says: "Mr.
L. F. Porterfield obtained five BUSH
els of spring wheat from Hodge &
Co., of Murfreesboro, last spring. 1t
was sown about the first of April on
strong hillside land, and harvested
July the Goth. The yield was 40
bushels or "a to one. The wheat
brought 80 cents on the market at
MurfreesbOro. In seasons like the
past when the wheat is frozen out all
those who can sowin the spring can
have plenty of wheat, at least for
bread. The following conditions are
necessary to a good yield: First,
strong uplands; well pulverized ;
sow from 18th of February to 10th of
March. A hillside facing South OF
Southwest is preferable and the high
er up the better low fiat lands, nc
matter how rich, are not well adapt
ed to this variety, from the fact il
ripens so late that it is ruined with
rust it must be sown above the rust
line. Mr.. Porterfield sowed five
bushels on about fourteen acres, OF
about one-third of a bushel per acre,
There should never be more than
one-half bushel sown to the acre. Il
the above directions are strictly COM
piled with farmers may reasonably
calculate on a yield running all the
way from 10 to 40 bushels.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
The Partisans.

Shelbyville Gazette.
The partisans who have banker.
ing after the offices are now classed
as offensive, defensive and offended.
The offensive partisan is understood
to be the Republican incumbent, the
defensive partisan the incumbent
who inhedging toretain his Office, and
the offended partisan the democrat
who fails to get in. The inofensive
partisan is such a rare bird among
the office-seekers he is regarded as q
great curiosity.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
New Mode of Preserving Milk.
Farmer and Dairyman.

Farmer and Dairyman.
1t is said that company has been
formed in New York City for secur-
ing pure milk by new process.
Fresh, pure milk, made in localities
where feed is cheap, is canned, bottled
and corked when first drawn from the
COW, and Immediately heated in wa.
ter or steam, both under the pressure
of the atmosphere. 1t is then cooled,
after which it may be kept a year
without undergoing any change.
Heating destroys all germs, and bot
Ting prevents all connection with the
outside air. Should the new method
prove equal to the expectations of the
projections it will work a revolution
in the milk business of the country.
Give the people of the large cities
cheap and pure milk and its consump.
ton would be largely increased, much
to the benefit of the producers.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19

TayIOr's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
and Consumption. Price Csc. and 81 bottle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19

Have used Tongaline in a case of
neuralgia of IS years standing. For
the last few years the patient has
been unfit for work nearly all the
time. Has not been free from pain
for many years. Was suffering ex-
IRENE pain when he began taking
Tongaline. He has not had a severe
attack since beginning its use eight
days since. This is remarkable, from
the fact that he has worked in the
sun, which he has not been able to do
for twenty years. 1t is a splendid
nerve tonic.
H. p. NELSON, NJ. D.,
Ashland, Ohio.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19

A Baptist minister was once asked
how it was that he consented to the
marriage of his daughter to a Presby-
terrain. "Well, my dear FRIEND" he
replied, "as far as l have been able to
discover, Cupid never studied theolo-
ONV
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
PATENTS.
Franklin III. HOugh,
Solicitor Of American & Foreign Patents
925 F Street, N. w.
Near U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D: C.

Personal attention gwen to the prepare
ton and prosecution of applications for Let.
tiers Patent All business before the U. s.
Patent Office attended to for moderate fees
When patent is granted drawing of your
invention, with claims, your name and ad'
dress, will be published in the United States
Patent Office Gazette, paper of immense
circulation, and the only paper that pub
fishes this free.
GyNo agency in the United States pos
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Pat.
ents, or of ascertaining the patentability OF
Inventions,
Copies of patents furnished fOr % cents
each.
Correspondence invited. 40
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
A Big Sale of Jerseys.

1t will be seen from the following
extract from the Farmers Home
Journal that Mr.. B. Woodward, near
Dalton, Ga, who was here last Spring
buying some choice grade cows and
heifers for his dairy, has recently
purchased fine herd of Jersey cattle
near Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Woodward
is pleasant gentleman, well posted
in the cattle business, and we wish
him much success:
"a telegram from Atlanta, Geor-
gia, of August 80, states: Yesterday
the Hill Dale Stock Farm was sold to
Mr.. Butler Woodward, who has a
large herd at Dalton. The Hill Dale
herd numbered 104 registered Jerseys
and Mr.. Woodward is entitled to the
credit of having made perhaps the
largest purchase of registered Jerseys
ever made at one time by one buyer.
He paid for this herd $4,000. The
herd was one of the most valuable in
the country. twas headed by Leon
idas, one of the best bred Signals
now living, and for which $4,000
had been refused. The second bull
in the herd is King Kaffer, for which
the Messrs. Hill paid 5000 when he
was calf six months old. Signal
Petro, another bull they hold to be
his superior in shape"
Peter Ames, of Belmont, Me-, had
a tooth extracted the other day and
the roots were found to have been
in contact with metal. Ames had
been wounded in the face at Spott-
sylyania, Va, in the war, and the
bullet was never extracted. More
teeth we're drawn, a part of the cheek
bone removed, and an iron grape
shot, weighing one ounce, was taken
out, after being imbedded there twen-
ty-One years.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-19
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Everyl lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.