davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81, 1885.


The Revised Bible is ready
at 7.3o o'clock this morning
in the following types, sizes.
bindings and [our] prices:
Pearl (very small) type,
I6mo (page 3fx54 inches) !:
Cloth, red edges S0.75
French morocco, gilt
edges, lilo
Venetian morocco, flexi-
BILE, gilt edges, 1.35
Venetia. morocco, over
tapping covers, gilt
edges, LIS
Persian morocco, flexible,
gilt over red edges, 1.75
Turkey morocco, flexible,
gilt edges, 2.25
Turkey morocco, overlap
ping covers, gilt edges, 800
Levant morocco, overlap
ping calf-lined covers,
gilt edges, 4.S5
Any OF these sent by mail Tor cents
more.
Minion (medium size)
type, DENY Svo (page SKIS
inches):
Cloth, red edges, Sl.50
Venetian morocco, tiexi.
lie, gilt edges, 2.60
Venetian morocco, over
lappipg covers, gilt
edges, $40
Persian morocco, fiexi-
BILE, gilt edges over
red, $40
Turkey morocco, hexi
bic, gilt edges, 485
Turkey morocco, OYER
tapping covers, gilt
edges, 600
Levant morocco, over.
tapping calf.lineg COW
ers, gilt edges, S.25
Any OF these sent by mail for Is cents
more.
Small-pica (large) type,
imperial Svo (page 6fxIo
incht s.:
Cloth, red edges, S4,S5
Persian morocco, gold
edges over red, S.25
Turkey morocco, gilt
edges, 1859
Any of these sent by mail for 46 cents
more.
Plea (these letters are
pica) type, DENY 8vo (page
5iXSi inchss), IN five vol
umes
Cloth, red al ses, 50 40
Persian morocco, gilt
edges over red, 1890
TurAey morocco, gilt
edges, 1900
Any of these sent by mail for 81 cents
more.
parallel edition Gold
and new versions side by
side on the same page), mio-
ion (medium size) type,
crown Alto (page 7xIo
inches):
Cloth, red edges, 81 90
Persian morocco, gilt
edges over red, 1850
| Turkey morocco, gilt
| edges, 1880
Any of these sen by mail fer n cents
| more.
The prices are our own,
whether higher or lower
than Others prices, we do
mot know yet.
Of course nobody knows
whether the revised version
will be accepted or not by
the millions nor, if SO, how
readily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21
The Distance Between Wheat and
Flour.


Spring wheat now selling ~ say 81
cents per bushel, while patent flour sal +
Al St per barrel A person vino des l.
in both articles says that it takes four
bushels of wheat TO make barrel OF
fl 1ur, while the off4l pays for Tire mill
ing. This would make barrel #
spring wheat flour now sell4n. at s,
coat TO the maker s. 60 The ques
| tion is, to whom does this profit rf 81 4(
per barrei 90? 1t can tcarc.ly h- r,
The owner of the pat, nj procrss, h. thai
is ii foreign invention which ha- hetr
quite a length Of time ip use IL Hun
| gary before it was brought Ia lie Uni
ted States. Another au,naitn- la
ture of our -four manufacture IL iha,
| Ill uch Of the flour made in mills in n in
] ueapolis is sold cheaper il Euplauc
| than in the United States, OF he sam,
principle that the copper mined oI
Lake Superior is sold cheaper in Liver
pool than in New York, TO the gr-a
detrimeni of United States manufat
| turers of copper utensils.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21

Among other eminent church digui-
taties is the Right Reverend Bishop
IGilmour, Cleveland, Ohio, who la,
publicly added his emphatic endorse
ment TO the wonderful efficacy of ST
Jacobs Oil in cases OF rheumatism and
o. her painful ailments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21

THE thanks of the monumental
association is extended to Eli Crozinr
etc, is the way the inscription ON the
west side of the soldiers monument
commences. When inscriptions lik,
this are cut into solid granite a littl,
more attention should be paid to hav'
them constructed dramatically. 4
mistake in granite is not easily rubbed
Iout.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21

MIR Blaine has sen, his ,ongratula-
lions to John Il. Logan On his re-elec-
ton to the Senate c. the United States.
Mr.. Blaine expresses himself In Ian.
guage to his old colleague on the Re.
publican National ticket that every
Republican and patriotic Demo ,rat il
the country can indorse.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21

LOOK out for little fun with some
of Mr.. Bayard's new diplomatic ap-
pointmentst when the Senate meets in
December. President Cleveland tele
sraphed to Springfield, Illinois, during
The Senatorial contest, Send any ont
bur Logan but Logan nevertheless
will be there, and will pay his com
plimeIts to some of Mr.. Clevelaud's ap
pointments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-21

If IT is true as the Times says that
for three years there has been looseness
in the management Of the police force,
who would be more likely to Rivea bet
ter IN management than Mr.. Conrad The
ability with which he has filled every
position 30 far assigned to him is a
guarantee that he will be the right mar
In the right place in giving the city al
E Gent police force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
A Water Spout.

San ANTONIO, Tex, July 5.-This
morning. near Meldon. $50 miles west
of here, freight train was struck by a
water spout. The engineer saw the
spout approaching bounding along like
rubber ball, tearing up the earth and
uprooting all vegetation on its way, and
he reversed the train to avoid the water
spout whose course was furious, with
the column inclined and a rotary mo-
ton. Just before the spout reached the
line of the road it changed its course
and spun along parallel to the track
with frightful velocity. When opposite
the train the waterspout burst, deluging
the engineer, fremen and brakemen
who abandoned the train and climbed
some trees to avoid the wave of water
eight feet high and 100 feet wide; the
locomotive and fourteen cars were
raised bodily and carried nearly 200 feet
from the track, while the road bed was
completely oblitered. No one was hurt.
The extent of the damage is not yet
ascertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
The sanguinary Communists.

CHICAGO, July 6-To-day, at the regu-
lar Sunday meeting of Socialists on the
lake front the burden of each speakers
eloquence was the street car employees
strike. The crowd was unusually large
and the utterances unusually sanguin-
airy. Second on the list of orators was
John Henry. He said he felt that the
time had come for. all Socialists and
others who hated law and order to RS
up, burn and kill. How many of Won
have guns and pistols2" he demanded
fercely. II have, and 1" were the an
swers from all parts of the crowd.
Then get them ready" he said, with
an effort toward deadly significance: in
afew days, perhaps tomorrow, we may
want to use them" The speaker pointed
out, amid great applause. how him self
and his hearers could march down the
boulevards and highways of the purse
proud and autocratic and sweep them
from the face of the earth. He con-
cluded by naming prominent citizens
and capitalists as enemies to mankind,
and with other speakers of the occasion
condemned the strikers on account of
their lenlency with their opposers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
Kansas Cropa

rAoLA, Kansas, July 5.-Another
heavy rain storm visited this vicinity
last night, continuing all through to-.
day. 1t seems general throughout
eastern Kansas and western MisSonr;
Sad TINS Is the sixth day of almost con-
unuous cold rains. The work of oatber-
ing the wheat crops is brought In . con-
sse.e standstlll. Wheat in stacks had
oee9 ruined. land estimates place the Loss
u Kansas alone at 100000 bushels he.
SoiS tIie samage TO grain vet in the
neiu, GOrn Will probably sustain Iittle
niJuzy, out Is backward twenty davs,aS
SUmpared with the latest sea SON for
s sTGn'y years. The state board laSt
estimate Of 10000, 900 bushels of wb ,'
in - O so1th on an alleged improvement
vas SOusneastern Kansas. which
the dvApected to partially Offset
hell disasters ~ in the great wheat
tooI vi the centre. This estim a 70
and and ma NJ account of the weeks storm
IN II fb Immense Lense damage to stacked wheat
ges s1t .t ,uofe favorable locality. Further
s 80 tuere IS no wheat to he in;nTaS Nv
now sSt ol anything else. Fears are
in the ee1 msi t.at potatoes viii rot
in Ike S sn, Minor crops will suffer
much quo ,s 1t Is not drouth. but teo
Ksns,. IAN IAN and cold that iniures
vheot M ~ June 5.-The estimate of the
Of the the S Steld IN Kansas by the Secretary
nom T T.aae board Of agriculture sent
bushels G; pes' Friday, was 10 900 600
lisbe5i ' = instead ms, of 1900 900 as pUb,
eocurra5 al a, me papers. The mistake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
General Grant.

MT. McGREeoR, N. Y, July cat
IL o'clock last night, General Grant was
asleep. He was partially awake at 2
o'clock and fully so at 2:30, when the
doctor attended him to clear his throat
after food had been given. When the
physician had finished, he asked the
General how he felt. and the reply writ
ten upon his pad was as follows: ''I
think quite well, doctor. When | got
awake half an hour ago. / did not feel
in the slightest degree sleepy and feared
my nights sleep was over, but was
asleep IN minute or two, and have felt
now as if L could hardly keep awake
long enough TO take food" From
this time to $40 this 4 morning,
the General slept. after which he again
took food. He had his throat cleared
and was awake until about o'clock,
when he dozed again, as he has through
the forenoon. About I o'clock General
Grant wrote in answer to questions as
to his condition: Possibly stronger.
but not so well rested as | usually am"
Dr. Douglas was asked il the quantity of
sleep now being secured by Grant was
evidence of weakened powers, or whether
it was restful and useful sleep. Said the
doctor: His sleep is restful; he is rest
ing well and catching up the strength
lost in the two days of weakness which
last week we're induced by causes not in
cident to the disease"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
Largest organs in the world

The largest organ ever constructed
was recently finished at Ludwigsburg.
1t is for the Cathedral church at Riga.
1t contains I. 900 pipes and 124 stops. A
four-horse engine supplies it with wind.
The largest organ in the body is the
liver, which in man of average size
weighs about seven pounds. When
this organ gels out of order there is
trouble. When Browns, Iron Buffers is
taken'th trouble subsidies. Mr.. w. H.
Needham, of Centreyile, Iowa, says,
Browns from Bitters has relieved me
of severe kidneys and liver disease and
of great weakness" Buy it any drug
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
FadehR But Not Lost

IL does not follow because the COM
plexion has lost its polish. clearness and
transparency in consequence of age or
sickness, that those charms are irreeov-
cradle. Even the dullest skin may OBJ
tain freshness and bloom by the use Of
"GLEYN's SULPHUR SOAP, - which seems
to stimulate the fibres, and promote a
healthful circulation in the superficial
vessels. Beware of counterfeits. See
that &c. n. CRITTENToN, Proprietor" is
printed on each packet, without which
none is genuine. Sold by druggists at
25 cents; three cakes go cents. Where
the frosts of age have fallen either on
the ringlets of the belle or the whiskers
of the beau, "HILL's INSTANTANEOUS
HAIR Dye" may be recommended as a
peerless remedy. Its browns and blacks
are natures own. It's cheapness I'M
paralfeled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
The Fourth at oxford.

The glorious Fourth of July was cele-
braled at Oxford. Idaho, in truly
patrlo lie manner. Booming of artillery
all day long, martial music, flags flying.
and soul inspiring speeches by Hon. A .
W. Eaton orator of the day, Milo An
drews. Esq, and q number of other
prominent citizens. The vocal music.
the songs, toasts. etc, were unexcelled
anywhere. There was dancing
through the afternoon and evening,
with grand display of fireworks at
night.
Much credit is due to the different
committees for the success of every
thing on the occasion of the national
holiday ALL was peace and harmony.
NO rowser drunkenness and everybody
happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
John Thompson Coming.

John Thompson announces this as
the eighth and last week of his comic
speciality play, around the World"
As character actor and comic singer
ne Is unexcelled. Irish, German, Ital-
ian. French, Monaghan, Yankee and
lsraeiite characters are faithfully and
comlcally portrayed His musical ac-
compartments are simply amazing: al,
instruments--cornet elarionet. violins
banjo. COW horn. Chinese fiddle and
otner instruments OF sound and music
mlthont name are skillfully handled BY
him. He has all the brog1es and dis
iects Of races at easy command. white
his heels are not less educated than
tongue or head. Thompson is a show
IN himself N. Y. IRorid. Mr.. Taomp-
son appears at the Opera House on.
and Friday evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
The Iron Strike.

CLEVELAND, July 6.-Twelve hundred
striking iron workers marched into the
city this morning and drew up at the
general offices of the Cleveland Rolling
MIL Company. Syeral men spoke to
the officials of:the' company in Polish
and English. demanding return to the
0id wages and the seni-monthly pay
DAY. W. B. Chisholm, manager of the
IDLE mills, replied that the wages decided
on to be paid on July 1st, would be adj
hered to as long as the business was la
It's present depressed condition. That a
settlement in full for wages every two
weeks was not possible. One of the
managers at the works said: We are
Instructed only to employ such men as
are best fitted for the successful opera
ton OF the works. The last sentence
was. called out by the demand of the
strikers, that if they retained to the
works none of their leaders should be
discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07

an READING AND FILING TIE PETI
" ton of Albeit Holt, administ rator of the
estate osSRobe Holt, deceased, setting forth
that e,.ias FLED his final account Of his ad-
ministration upon said estate in this court.
and thse a portion of lid estate remains TO
be divided among he heirs sai3 d ceased
and praying for an order settling said final
account and fo1an order OF Distribution of
Their sidue of said estate among the persons
entitled.
1t fsordere6athat all persons interested in
the estate O. the said Robert Holt, deceased,
be and appear before tn PROBATE Cour4,of
the County otSalt Lake, at the Courtroom
of said Conr., in the ounty COurthous :, on
the list day of August 1885, at 10 O clock a m,
tn and there to show cause " by said ac-
count sh luld not be allowedand settled and
order of distribution made of the residue
of aid estate among the heirs and deyisees
oftbe said Robert Holt, deceased, according
to.law.
Ii is further ordered that the Clerk Cause
copies OF this order to be posted In three
public places in said County and published
in the SALT LAKE HERALD, a newspaper
printed and published in Sa Lake Conn v,
Tor three successive weeks prior to sal / LIST
day of August, 1855.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
THE WORLD OVER.
N. Latest News From China
~ and Japan.
TERRIBLE wATERsPoUT
Knnsas-The Sanguinary
Ipe O,nists-The Strike Among
tbe Iron Men-General News
China and japan.

u. FRANCISCO, July 5.-The steamer
90, o~ arrived to day with Hong Kong
IT., to June 9th; and Yokohama te
he 18th. w.
ca,.in Hawkins, from New York, with
o1o cases of kerosene, to Bangkok
ov .obt fire at the latter place OH May
S ss.S and burned to the waters edge.
1 Fsa cargo was fully and the ship partly
'uiuI Litter from North Borneo govern
a. oficial dated Sandakar, May 18th,
.stos that sudden attack was made
}.oyU' the North Borneo Commercial
ipmnauyis expedition to the west coast
.of BarneO BY eight natives at Kawan:
Nav 18th. They killed Dr.. Fraser and
ionl East Indians, dangerously wounded
as commander of the expedition. and
1Sntains De Fontaine, r. w. Little and
Private adyices state that the japanese
,nvernmeut has announced the re-
sumption of specie payments to take
nIace on January LIST, 1886. Government
4 issuing convertible notes. Paper
money is already on par with silver
rhe amount Of bank notes and paper
currency now in circulation is estimated
at 12O,N0,000.
This wears tea crop will be equal in
quantity and quail ty to last years.
A court of inquiry by the British con-
nj Kohe enumerated the officers of the
British steamer Gl1mOrgdnshire from
blame on account of the collision with
she American ship CIus issa B. CAREER.
A cable connecting Port Hamilton
with Hong Kong has been laid.
1t has been decided to formally open
conference for a treaty of revision be-
tween Japan and treaty powers on the
arrival of Ex-Governor Hubbard, the
rev American minister to Japan.
A fire at Bangkok; Nav 18th, des-
&f0yed the saw mills of Grassi Bros. and
ether property estimated at 1000;
also a number of lives were lost. Nine
iodIes were recovered and more are be-
leVed to be buried in the debris.
The steamer GidmOrgaaShire, Captain
Williams. while entering the harbor of
Kobe, Japan, to complete loading a
cargo of tea for New York, was struck
en- the port side by the American ship
CBdTissa B. Garner, abaft the bridge,
STAYING 10 the after COMPARTMENTS which
slled with water and made it necessary
to beach the steamer and discharge her
cargo. The GGrisa B. Cdrver sank in
tnirty-hYe minutes after the collision.
A condagratiOn which occurred on
10Th Of Nay, at Toyama, Japan, was of
exceptional magnitude. destroying 5.917
houses. No estimate of the loss is given.
The MikadO of Japan has bestowed
tae ribbon of the third class on d. W.
stevens, who for many years was first
secretary OF the United States legation
1ssJapan, and later was secretary of the
!sosnese legation. Orders higher than
zoe fourth class are seldom conferred on
foreigners by the Mikado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
1T FALLS THROUGH.
The Half-Holiday Movement Prob
ably Squelched by the
Coop. Hands.

It's greatly to be feared that the half.
holiday movement has received ITS
death blow. Last evening the EMPLOYEES
OF q. c. NJ. l. and Supt. EIdredge held a
conference. and it was unanimously de.
cided by all the employees that the
present arrangements were pre-
ferable to those proposed. Under
the present system in q. C. NJ. I.
the clerks are allowed week off each
summer, and on one day in each week
they are allowed to take the bathing
train for the lake. If the half
holiday project took effect, those
privileges would be cut off. and
the employees decided that thev
would prefer to allow matters to
stand in statu ono. The Coop will thus
decline to sign the agreement. and the
whole plan falls to the ground. The
only thing which seems to be left the
workingmen now is to make an effort to
obtain similar privileges to those en-
loyed by the q. G. NJ. /. hands. If meN
chants are willing to grant the half
holiday, they surely would not refuse TO
give the week OFF, and bathing day''
accorded by the Coop. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
The lIescalero Apaches.

WAsHINGToN, July General Soho
field has forwarded to t9e War Depart
ment dispatch from Col. Bradley in
which the la ter says the Mescolero
Apaches, in the vicinity of southeastern
New Mexico are becoming restless be-
cause their supplies are giving out. At
present they have nothing but beef and
short ratiOns. In communicating the
above dispatch TO Adjutant General
Drum, General Schofield said as there
were as many Indian difficulties as the
troops were able to handle, he thought
if the Indian bureau would not furnish
supplies to these people, that the army
had b tier iced them out of their stores
and charge the amount to the Indian
bureau. Secretary Lamar consented to
this proposition and General Schofeld
was directed t. issue ratiOns from the
military stores at posts where the
trouble is threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
DIED.

isyMoNs.-Sarah Elsey. mother of Charles
W; Symous, on Sunday, July 5th, 1856, at
lSO p M, If old age, after a severe illness.
aged 50 years, 9 months and 2t days.
Funeral services win be held at the Ten
Ward Meeting House, Wednesday, July sta,
1886. at Up. IA
EVANS SIN this city, Sunday, July 5th, at
230 p. M, of heart disease, Mary Eliza
beth, wife of John E. Evans, aged Al years.
2months and days.
Funeral from Ninth Ward Schoolhouse;
On Wednesday, at p. m. Friends ere
respectfully invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
when on the High Seas.

On the rail, on steamboat, aboard a
fishing smack, or yachting ON the coast,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitiers will be
found IA reliable means of averting and
relieving ailments to which travellers.
mariners and emgrants are peculiarly
subject. Sea captains, ship doctors,
voyagers or sojourners IN the tropics.
and all aboutto encounter unaeclimated,
an unaccustomed or dangerous climate,
should not neglect to avail themselves
of this safeguard of well ascertained and
long-tried merit. Constipation, bilious
ness. malarial fevers, indigestion. rheu-
matism and affections of the bladder
and kidneys are among the ailments
which it eradicates, and it may be re-
sorted to not only with confidence in its
remedial efficacy. but also in Its perfect
freedom from every Objectionable ingre
dent, since il is derived from the pur-
est and most Statutory sources. 1t coun-
teracts The effects of unwholesome food
and water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
Nervous Debiiitaaed Men

You are allowed tree triolof thirty days
OF the use of DIR. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt with Electric SHspensory APP
pliances, for the speedy relief and
permanent cure of Nervous Debility.
loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, tor many other
Diseases Complete restoration to health.
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet,
with full information, terms, etc.,
mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-07
NO. %.
Missing Girl.

A young demented girl, by name
Laurine LOvendahl, left her home at
Loyendahls station, Saturday after
noon, during the Scandinavian celebra-
non at that place. She was seen sun
dav morning leaving haystack on the
west SIDE OF Jordan, going north. She
IS 81 medium SIZE and light complexion,
and wore a blue check sunbonnet a
long black basque and green skirt. Auv
Information will thankfully be received
by her father at Lovendahl's station or
Mr. Z. o. Tbemassen at the U. C. Rail-
way office. Main Street.