davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
III. L. ROGERS.
CLOCK MAKER.
Office in Godbe, Pitts < Co.'S Drug Store,
Corner Main and First South Streets
REPAIRING ESTABLISHMBSF
429 S. Seventh EAST Street
formerly with the Sch Thomas Clock Co

Orders respectfully solicited a. either OF
the above places, Tor which Prompt end
Reliable Work viii be Guaranteed in Clean
ing and Repairing French, Germs n, Eng
lish and American CLOCKS, ancient OF
modern make; also Watches and Musical
Boxes, at Reasonable Rates.
WORK CALLED FOB AND DELIVERED. MO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
Sozodont.

The word which has been staring
everybody in the face for the past
years, and is now getting into every
body's mouth, is a preparation for
cleansing, identifying and preserving
the teeth, sweetening the breath, and
arresting the progress of decay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

SHILOH'S YITALIzER is what YOU
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, and ali symptoms OF Dyspep-
STA. Price 10 and IS cents per bottle.
For sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
CONTINENTAL.

o. B. Millchance, U. S. A; Miss
LaShbrook. Bingham: Alex. ]. Leggat,
ST. Louis; Hon. E. P. Ferry, Park City /;
Il. c. Chambers and wife, Park City (;
G. n. Miles and wife. Miles City, Mon. /;
Hoyt Sherman. Jr., family and servant,
Des Moines; Miss K. Russell, Adrian,
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

~None genuine without a bunch
of green Hops on the white label. Shun
all the vile, poisonous stuff with Hop"
or Hops" in their name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
The Referee saloon.

Cali and see me at my new stand on
Godbe's corner. Salt Lake Beer al
ways on draught. Headquarters for
baseballists and the general sporting
rendezvous. HEBE WEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

SEND FOR GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP i
troubled with an eruption or an abra
sion of the skin.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE
Black or Brown, SOC. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
ACHE, WE

BACK ACHE, WEAK
ElS NESS, Uterine Pains, Soreness
KY and Lameness speedily cured by
E9N that new, original, elegant and
EVZSA 'nfsllible antidote TO D lin and
EI/llS Inflammation, the CUTICURA
AYTI-PAIS PLASTER. At druggists 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

Loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough
snd Catarrhal Consumption Compile e
treatment, consisting Of one bottle Radical
Cure, one box Catarrhal So vent and one
Improved Inhaler, in one package, may now
be had of all Druggists tyr Sl.00. ASK for
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE,
Complete Treatment with Inhaler, 81.
"The only absolute specific We know Of"
Asd. Times. The best we have found in
lifetime of suffering" - RcC. DR.. WfQCin,
Boston. After long struggle with CatarTh,
the RADICAL CURE has conquered ,'-ReU ).
". Monroe, Le1isbargh, Pa. 81 have not
found case that it did not relieve at once"
ARdrel1 Lee, Manchester Mass,
Potter Drug aud Chem cal Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
.CATARRHI

THE Great B alsamie
i DiStination of
Witch-HaZel, AmeFi-
can Pine. Canada Fir,
MarigOld, Cover Bios
SONS, etc, called San
fOrd's RadicaICure,
for the immediate re-
lief and permanent
cure Of every form OF
Catauh, from g simple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
H. e. GROW, ELECTROPATHIsT,

No. 112 w. SOUTH TEMPLE STREET,
Opposite Valley House, Salt Lake City
Next to J. @. Sandberg's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Provo, December 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-18

THE ICE on Utah Lake is said to be in
excellent condition for skating.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
The Beauties of Mexican Feather
Work.

While in Mexico l tried hard to
find out how they made the lovely
birds on cards which they offered for
sale on the streets. \ friend took me
to the house of one of those artists.
1t was little hovel, where he sat on
the mud floor and toiled But whe,.
he heard lis coming he put away all
his work and would not let us see it.
He was an Indian, with brown skin
and black, straight hair. He wore
ragged clothes and had an old blanket
to Keep him warm at night. Poor AS
he was, no money would tempt him to
snow us the secret process he had
learned from his father, which had
been kept i'll the family for hundreds
OF years Great skill is required to
produce a perfect picture. First, the
Indian traces on the card the outlines
OF the body of the bird in wax, lust
enough for the feathers to stick to.
Then he begins at the lower part and
places them on, one at a time, one row
tapping over the other as a slater laws
states. He works very slowly and pa
tiently. Perhaps this is the secret of
his perfect work, and the reason that
no other people have been able to
equal him. The result is. bird that
looks as though it might sing or fly.
The eyes are made with small glass
beads, and the bill and feet are painted
~ nicely that they appear to be part
# the bird. Then he paints a twig or
:.ranch for it to rest on, or makes one
from a feather, and his work is done.
ICorrespondence San Antonio (Tex)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
Deputy Collectors of Internal Revenue.

Collector OF Internal Revenue Biermann
has appointed Hon. c. F. Buck OF Winona
as deputy collector in the First internal
revenue division. vice w. G. Dye. Mr..
Buck is prominent Democrat in his dis.
trict, having served as state senator and in
active party politics for many years. The
collector states that Mr.. Buck made no
application for the position, but at his
personal solicitation accepts the Office.
f. 6. II. Adams NJ Spring Valley, APP
pointed deputy in the Second division, is a
job printer in that town; He was strongly
supported for the position by the Demo-
Gratis OF his district, and is personal
friend OF the collector.
John Anderson OF Albert Lea, the ap.
pointee in the third division, vice A. S.
Wedge, is lawyer and justice OF the peace
in that city. lie was an applicant for the
place and had O strong backing from his
party. The collector states, in connection
with the appointing Mt, that Mr.. Anderson
would have been selected by him for the
place, even il he had made no effort to &C.
cure it.
G. +. johnson Of Minneapolis, the ap.
pointee for the Sixth district vice Alfred
b. Hush, is the publisher OF the Budstikken,
u weekly NOrwegi ian Democratic newspaper
in that city. This appointment also came
through the appreciation by the collector
Of his personal friend, as he made the selec-
ton without application on the part OF Mr..
johnson.
Bertus Mueller of St. Cloud, who succeeds
George W. Benedict as deputy in the Sew.
enth division, is a German OF excellent
character, well educated, and, as the col
lector says, "Well fitted for the duties OF
the position" He was an applicant for
the office, and the choice OF u majority OF
the party in Stearns county.
The new deputies will enter upon their
duties Sept. 1G. The collector says that
new deputies for what is known as the
Ramsey County and the ''St. Paul. di-
visions have been appointed and have their
commissions in their pockets, but as both
choose to wait while before they qualify
and take their positions, he refuses to give
their Names
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
Are Women HandsOmer than
Men?

1never felt so thoroughly convinced
(writes Clara Belle to the Cincinnati
Enquirer) that women are really hand
somer than men as by the sight of
several of our favOrite actors bereft of
mustaches. We have to 60 smooth
faced all the while, and yet most of us
manage to do it prettily; but there
isn't one man in a hundred whose
countenance can stand on it's naked
merits. There is a popular Young
actor named John Drew at Daly's
theater, and an actress on the same
stage named Ada Rehan. They have
been mimic sweethearts for several
years IN modern comedies. Daly has
revived an old play belonging to a
period when mustaches were unfashion-
able, and the actors concerned in the
representation were ordered to get
clean shaven. They obeyed. though
1t Is said that they postponed the
sacrlhce until the last hour before the
initial performance. Well, Drew is
truly a frightful object. His revealed
mouth is simply dreadful. Perhans II
misses the weight of the mustache' and
Will gradually come under symmetrical
control, but on the occasion of it's de-
put 1T was n sad wreck. / am told
that Miss Rehan, ON first encounter
ing INN in the wings, calculated:
'"Good heavens! is that the mouth I
nave been kissing all along?"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24

Would you like to see how New
York belle of millionairism sleeps?
asks correspondent, who then de-
scribes sacred apartment into which
he was suffered to intrude:
lean crafty you, so far as to de-
describe, with literal exactness, the
bedroom of young woman whose
name is printed as often as anybody's
in the society reports. Into it was
conducted quite in the same mat er-of-
course way that the little lady of the
house did everything she willed, and
there we found the knicknack which
we were seeking, for me to criticise or
admire. But confess had eyes only
for the room. 1t was quite as interest
ing to me as if it had been the bower of
a princess; more so, in fact, for more
persons see behind the scenes in a
princess's life than in that of a Young
American millionairess. The theaters
endeavOr to acquaint the masses with
the interiors of great mansions, pala-
ces and abodes OF the wealthy, but
they show us only the drawing rooms
and dining-rooms. l suggest that
they speedily vouchsafe to us all a.
view OF the bedroom of a young lady
OF fashion. / don't know how they
can do it exactly, but that is for them
to find out. Aimee will not hesitate,
If she likes the idea, and she'll do it dis
creetly. never saw a more beautiful
coy, in every way delightful place than
the sleepins-room OF this young prin-
cess OF fashion, this eldest child of a
many millionaire. The wallpaper was
pale gold on faint slate color The
gilt bedstead was pushed against q
square plated silk of pale gold, with
slate-colored silk bows ut the corners.
Just such another square of platte
silk to the ceiling above the wash.
stand. On that were only pitcher,
bowl, soap-dish and so on. because
running water is presumed to invite
sewer gas, but all OF the
choicest ware. 4 great sheet of bev-
eled looking-slass, six feet high, swung
on brass rods above the floor in one
corner for the young woman to see her
whole attire in. She had also hand
some foldins-glass to reflect her ears.
back hair and neck, There was an
open fireplace besides the hot-air reg
lister; a dressing-stand laden with pref
ty toilet boxes and bottles; an ivory
clock like bird-cage. in which ivory
canaries trilled sweetly as each hour
began; easy chairs and Il rocking chair
to match the wallpaper and furniture;
a pretty little priedeu for the young
woman to say her prayers upon as
fashionably as possible, and a wealth
OF little eleggancies completing a general
effect that was exquisite, dainty and
inviting beyond computation. Open
ing out of this room the young million
airess had another apartment, where
she wrote and painted and "worked':
so to speak, but did not see it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24

II write seventeen columns a week
of this Internal stuff" said the editor
of a society paper, who was much too
good for his position, "and l write
my brain numb. The most I aim tn
do is to keep clean from gross humbug
and tOadying, but what more can lido?
There is no occasion for anything bet
ter-people Immediately say it is too
far above them. / ask myself some
times if there can be any lower depth
than this where find myself. There
is one-of the persons who can read
columns OF such trash and enjoy it.
Do the variety actors ever make
faces at the audience from the wings,
1.wonder, or does the clown in the
ring ever wish he might hit the public
in the nose with his mightiest kick If
he went under the sawdust the next
moment" Perhaps they may do these
= things and perhaps not, but readers
ought to know that in the circles of
bright editors and reporters society
news is always designated as "rot''
and "home-slush."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24

Bishop William Taylor's missionary
band is pushing into the interior Of Al
RIGA, and the enterprise seems likely to
be successful. Some of them are now
400 miles from the west coast. DR..
Taylor hopes next year to push on to
the Tushilange and Basonge countries,
some 700 or 500 miles from the coast,
the goal he originally had in view.
Only one member OF the party has
thus far died. He was blindly ell
thusiastic young man who believed in
faith cures. When he was seized with Al
rican fever no persuasion could induce
him to take medical treatment until
he thought he was dying, and then it
was too late. Bishop Taylor writes
that the natives are giving his party
very friendly reception, and are
eager to have the white people settle
among them. Some OF the chiefs have
offered to help build the mission sta
tions, and they hold out all the induce
ments they can command to get the
missionaries to make their homes with
them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
Crimes and Criminals.

Howgate writes that he will return If
promised speedy trial.
DR.. John Buchanan, the notorious maker
and vender OF bogus medical diplomas, is
dying in Philadelphia.
At Jaysville, Ohio, George Vines, aged
fifty who had a grudge against Amaziah Jay,
son OF q wealthy farmer, met Jay, and
alter brief quarrel, stabbed and killed
him. Vines escaped arrest.
L. c. Call, a farmer living near Levermore,
Cal, strangled his wife to death with his
hands, in the presence OF his six-year old
daughter, and then attempted to commit
suicide by hanging himself with bale rope
to a bedpost.
A controversy between f. B, Murray,
editor OF the Anderson, Is. co. Intelligence,
and State Senator Moore eliminated in a
personal rencontre in the streets. Each
fired about five times. Senator Moore
was slightly wounded in the right hip.
The difficulty originated in differences Of
opinion on the prohibition question, which
led Murray to denounce, in his paper, Scna.
tor Moore as q liar.
been going on between the negro roughs OF
Washington and the police. The former
bear a grudge against the blue coats since
the hanging OF the negro Langston, for the
killing of Officer Fowler last year. A few
Sundays ago, Officer Sheehan killed negro,
a notorious ruf1ian named Coleman, who
attacked him and nearly succeeded in
shooting him with the officers revolver.
The coronors jury agreed that Sheehan's
revolver went off accidentally and killed
Coleman. A committee of colored men
have now taken up the case, and has Shec-
han charged with murder. He is under
$4,000 bail. The negroes are raising funds
by subscription to hire counsel and secure
the conviction OF Sheehan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
Personal NIenfion.

The Huntington requests to Shattuck
school have become available.
Col. George Ward Nichols, president OF
the College OF Music, Cincinnati, died OF con
sumption.
Claire Virginia Cramer, niece of Gen.
Grant, is married at New York to Alphonse
Bernhardt OF Paris.
The late Emery Storrs, in the Chicago
gambling cases and the Jere Dunn case. re-
ceived $4,000 and $4,000 respectively in
fees.
DR.. J. H. Douglas, who has been with
Mrs. Grant and family since the death of
the general, has returned to his practice in
New York.
Prof. III. A. Ward, of the Rochester On.
~ university, has gone to St. Thomas,
Ont. He will take the skin OF the elephant
Jumbo and stuff it for the Tufft college, of
Massachusetts,, to which it has been pre-
sented by P. T. Barnum.
Rev. Benjamin F. Tufft, D. D., died at
Bangor, Me-, aged seventy-tw years. He
was once president Of Genesee college, edi-
tor OF the Methodist book concern, author
OF several works and United States consul
to Stockholm in 1862 and acting minister
Miss Dean of Chicago, daughter of a
wealthy lumber merchant in that city, re-
Gently began working for sixty cents a day
in the spinning mills in Rockford, III. Be-
lore leaving home her father told her il she
would work in one Of the factories he would
give her doll r. for every cent she earned
She ID therefore earning $50 day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24

The papers print a correspondence
between an Israelite and Mr.. Howells'
the novelist. The Israelite, who pro.
fesses admiration for Mr.. HOwells'
works, objects because Mr.. Howells
has intimated in his last magazine
story that a settlement of Israelites in
a fist class street tends to depreciate
the value OF adjoining estates. And
the oblising novelist agrees to omit the
passage in the book when published.
The Israelite was unduly sensitive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24

The Hon. A. p. Collins OF Massachu-
sets, who recently returned from q
visit to the land of his birth, Ireland,
says he found the country doing bet
ter than ever, and with a far more
hopeful future ahead. There has been
a reduction in rents, and still further
reductions are probable There is
more union among the people
among all, high and low-and their
united action will count, mere politi-
cally. AS a consequence of this nation
al feeling the Irish Nationalist party
will more than double it's representa-
ton in the next Parliament, and, in
stead of thirty-six, it will have eighty
eight members, five of whom will rep
resent English constituencies. The
people of Ireland have progressed
more in the last five years, he asserts
politically, socially, and materially
than in any twenty previous years;
and he regards the outlook for the fu.
ture bright and promising.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
A MAINE CHARACTER.
he 10 Getting Old but still Retains His
Faculty to Tell . Neat Yarn.

He 10 Getting Old but still Retains His
Faculty to Tell . Neat Yarn.
Perhaps the best known blackboard
lriver in Maine, says the Lewiston
Journal lis r. B. McAllister, of Andover,
who is II years old and yet jolts over
the road through the woods to the
lakes, carrying freight or passengers,
every day.
The old blackboard driver is not
quite so spry as he used to be when he
used to wrestle with caribou and cata-
mounts, just for DIVERSION, on his way
through the wild forest bridle-path;
but he is as straight as an Andover
pine, and as wiry to-day as any man
on the road. Were it not for the gray
whiskers that stras5le over his cheeks
his face would not show his age.
Forty years ago, when McAllister
began to carry supplies for the lumher-
men, there was not even the present
rough road to thesouth arm. He had
to climb over the mountains by the
the only path then known.
The woods were full of noble game
then. There isn't hill in sight of An
dover on which McAllister hasn't Kill
ed a moose. He told me he had made
$50 and $40 a day hunting in those
balmy old times. 1t was nothing to
kill two Or three moose between sun
rise and sunset. He was built for a
hunter, and was perfectly reckless of
exposure. He has been out sixteen
days and nights with nothing but his
blanket and his gun and ak, pursuing
the moose.
"Seven years ago." says McAllister,
~ struck a herd OF caribou just above
the wharf at the south arm. I fired
and killed two of them, and fired at
another and hit him, but not in a Vi
tai part. He came for me, and bv
thunder, l had to rassle with him
whether wanted to or not. Icaueht
him right by the horns. He snorted,
so you could hear him lOOrods away
| threw him and put a bullet into him.
Thirty years ago, up at Mill Brook,
a moose came mighty near finishing
me. He came for he on the leap, and
l lodged behind tree just in time to
escape his horns. My dogs saved my
life. They came up and attracted his
attention for moment, and | shot
him.
"Any game left? Yes, lots of it. A
bear walked right across the road in
front of me the other day l see deer
from the road frequently. No, OF
course there amt so much game as
there used to be-nor so many fish.
I've stood on one rock up to the Low
er Richardson lake and caught thirty
two trout. weighing four to eight
pounds apiece, without stepping off
the rock. Can't be did to-day.'
McAllister has made a modest for
tune while roughing it, and is one OF
the solid men of Andovcr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
Death of Jumbo, the Great Elephant.

Jumbo, the great elephant which Bar
mum purchased in England for $500, 900,
was killed half Il mile east of st. Thomas,
Canad,., having been run into by a freight
train while being led along the track by his
keeper. Death ens,lcd half an hour after
the accident. Jumbo was about twenty
one years Of age, and was born on the west
coast Of Africa. When a baby he was cap
tured and taken to Paris and kept for four
years. He was purchased by and removed
to the grounds of the Geological Society of
London, Eng in June, 1865. He was then
four feet ten inches in height and in poor
health. He improved rapidly under the
treatment Of Mr.. Scott. his keeper, and was
soon looked upon, owing to his great size,
as q species OF the extinct mastOdon. At
the age of twelve years he was violently iii,
and WAS thought by some to be dead, but
recovered. His favorite friends were chill
dren, and once he was carrying a load OF
children in the garden when a little one got
in his path. The monster stopped, remov-
cd the child to one side with his trunk and
moved ON. He arrived in the United
States in April, 1882, and has Travelled
ever since. Jumbo had not attained his
full growth at the time of his death. but
was twelve feet high and weighed ten tons.
The length OF his trunk was ten feet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24

che oAeial Returns fa.r 1854 Show ths Nsm.
bsr Of Dirths n lai.nsssts - 1svs Dsss
3s.oS1. s.a shs Deaths 1S,87A
A T. Nordin, commissioner Of statistics for
Minnesota, completed yesterday, his official
table Of the births aud deaths In tho state for
the fiscal year ending July 81, 1884, TO-
gether with figures showing the natural in
crease Of population In the several countieA
The total number Of births In 1884 were
35,O5l, showing the large increase over
1883 Of "a ,373. The number Of deaths in
1854 were 1854, being the great decrease
from 1883 Of 1909 The total natural in
crease of population In tho state In 1884 10
placed at %. 3l7, being IN increase Of 2, Ol8
over 1888 or the births in 1854, II ,868
were males and 1907 females, in excess
OF 1913 OF the male sex In lib tnstancea In
the returns the sex Ia not reported The
number OF male twins was 35l and
females 1913. while Of these, 80 males
and 50 females were born in Hennepin
county. and 80 males aud "a females
In Ramsey. Niue male trtplets were
born in the state, three males each in Fsrt-
bault and Watonwan countiea, and three f.
males In St Louis county. The number of
tllegittmate children born In the state for
the year were 1926, of whom 100 were males
and 1866 females, of which Ramsey county
furnished IS and Hennepin 30, leaving only
III for the balance of the state. Of the
latter number Brown county contributed IA
and Otter TAIL IL, the other counties aver
aging from 2 to each. The following is
the official table, showing the births and
deaths in Minnesota for 1854.
AN INTERESTING STUDY