davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10

CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, CUTIcURA
Sop, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, and
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood PIri-
fer, are sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcuRA,
so cents; SOAP, rs cents: REsoLvENT, $1.00
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston, Mass
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10

Your CUTIcURA SOAP can't be beat We
have been handling your CUTIcURA RENE
DIES for several years. and would not be
without them under any consideration.
IR. C. P. JUDSON & BRO,
Alvarado Tex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Foreign Markets.

LONDON. July 9.--12. 80 p. m.-Consols
opened 9976 on money and account,
LONDON. July 8, p. m.-Consols
closed SO GIG, for money, and 1915 for
account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
NOTICE.
Salt Lake City Brewing Company

We beg to inform our many patrons
and the public generally, that Williams
& Gerrans, one door north of the Post
Office, Hill & Trewhela, opposite Tribune
Office, and The Fountain Beer Hall, lis
Main street, telephone No. 142, are duly
authorized to receive orders for our
popular brands of beer. We have no
other agents in the city.
Orders may also be sent to the Brew
cry Office, by telephone No. "a.
Goods promptly delivered to any part
of the city.
JACOB NORTH, Sec. & Treas.
EMPTY Barrels for sale at half price, at
G. f. CULMER & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10

Your CUTreURA REsoLvENT is a staple
article with us, and never have l known OF
a single instance where it did not give en-
tire satisfaction. our CUTIcURA SOAP
speaks for itself, and those using it once
will take no other. B. GUTIERREZ,
Druggist Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10

have found your CUTICURA REMEDIES tc
excel any like preparations.
A. G. MILLER,
Druggist, PhiIadelphia, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, July 9.
Receipts; $500; weak on ma
tives and shipping steers, 4.75 q
6.10; Texans firm 800 a 400; butchers
2.2O a $50.
Sheep-Receipts 500; natives, 200 q
4I0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10

Our opinions on the subject of the CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES are formed from the ex-
pressions OF our customers, to detail which
would be to write a volume. They sell
more readily than any other blood remedies
BAR ABY'S PHARMACY,
725 Fulton St BROOKLYN u Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10

Cattle-Receipts $500; steady, grass
ers weak, packing and shipping, 400 q
6.15; stockers and feeders plentiful 800
q 40; through Texas cattle, firm, 2.75
q AS.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; firm. rough
and mixed, $50 a 400; packine and
shipping 400 q 4.121; light 400 q 4.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; slow; natives
200 q 425; Texans 200 q $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
western Stock Market.
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, July 9.
Wa her wet and stormy.
Wheat-Quiet, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10

UNIVERSALLY COMMEN-
DED BY PHYSICIANS,
DRUGGISTS AND CHEM
lists EVERYWHERE.

ysrE have obtained satisfactory results
w from the use of the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES in ouc own family, and recommend
them beyond any other remedies for dis
eases of the skin and blood. The demand
for them grows as their merits become
known. MACMILLAN & CO., Druggists.
Latrobe, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10

Your CUTIcURA REMEDIES sell well,
especially the CUTIcURA SOAP. i sell more
CUTIcURA than of any other three kinds Of
skin medicines carry. and the CUTIcURA
SOAP sells to my best class of customers. Ny
lady customers will buy no other
HE. SAMUEL Druggist,
Danville, KY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Bucklngham's Dye
FOR THE
Wills K e r $

Colors them brown or black, as desired,
and Is the best dye, because 1t is harmless}
produces a permanent natural color; and,
being a single preparation, is more cor
yenient Of application than any other. -
i PREPARED 81 .<ssz q
z. p. HALL & CO., Nashua, n. II.
Sold by all Dealers IN Medicines ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
DIR. P.STEINHARY,
Specialist,
Former Partner OF
DR.. MINTIE, SAN FRANCISCO
No. 261 Main street.
No. 261 Main Street

Opposite Overland House, in Unfo7 ESz2
Room No. l. First Floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty /.
but it is a part Everyday
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Tapeworm expelled in "a Rsarz
Piles treated and successfully sU1sa.

Consultation at the Office is FREEara ~
yited. Thorough examination and a6rSrse
including analysis of urine, So Cozne n
once-do not put it of. All cor-espea5enns
strictly confidential
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Pretty women.

Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity. Don't fail to try Wells
Health Remover. "ef5 ERGO srt e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-10
Beer Always First Class.

sAI.T LAKE CITY BEER HALI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-05-21
THE NORTHWEST
MINISTER TO HAYTI.
Or. Thompson Speaks of the Repub'
Iican Party's Treatment of the
COlOred Voters.

NEW YORK, May II. DR.. J. f.
Thompson, the gentleman selected by
President Cleveland to fill the position
of Minister resident and Consul Cen
eral to Hayti, said yesterday: "Speak-
ing apart from myself, and as one of the
oOlored men of this country, and par
ticularly as Northern colored man, l
would like to say that this action is di-
yectly in the line with what we looked
Cor from President Cleveland. L have
been a Democrat ever since | became of
age, and | am now twenty-nine years
old. / was Democrat from conviction
and from studying the record of
she two parties. | like the Democratic
doctrine on many points, and feel that
che country will have n large measure
Of prosperity under the rule of that
PARTY. | think, too, that the colOred
man has just as good a chance in the
North, and in the South, too, under
Democratic as under Republican rule.
Shave thought so ever since | thought
over those questions at all, and think
so now. From what l hear and know,
( think that President Cleveland is in
clined to deal very justly with the col
cred man. Why, during the past
twelve years, the Republican party has
systematically, it would seem, ignored
che colored man. General Grant made
many appointments, during his first
term, but with the coming in of Hayes
TO the executive seat, there has been a
growing disposition to ignore the just
claims of the cOlored man."
DIR. Thompson, who came out of Yale
in 1883, and has been in this city build
ing up very satisfactory practice since
that time, will succeed Professor j. M.
Langston, of Ohio, who was taken from
the staff of Howard University and
cent to Hayti, in 1876, by President
Hayes. DIR. Thompson will start for his
post, with his family, within month.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-05-21
Origin OF Familiar Proverbs.

"Truth is stranger than ictioa, !"
was inven'sG by an editor as a headline
10 twenty-lSDe lie so moastrously sx.
trayagant shat he knew nobody woald
believe tea words of it The original
use Of Ghis ptoverb is continued anlil
this day. Whenever yea see thai line
in a newspaper don't believe = xoru
you read under it.
"I'll make a spoon OF spoil a Aorn,
was the thought of a man who never
made 5 spoon in all his life, and who
knew perfectly web that be couldn't
make one, and only took a mean
mans malicious delight in spoihng a
horn. P. S.-FoS man who likes to
take his horn straight the introduction
OF spoon always spoils 10.
"a wink is as good as a nod to q
blind horse" was said by man with
stiff neck who wanted to nod, but
couldn't. Although why any sane
man should either wish to wink OF
nod at a blind horse no man can tell
"a little more sleep and little
more slumber," commonly attributed
to the sluggard, was stolen from :he
night watchman who invented it in his
dreams.
EAST bind, fast find," was remarked
by police justice when he bound the
tough over to keep the peace, and
finded him $l595.
Calls well that ends WELL" was re.
marked by a murderer who killed a
dude. The name of the murderer is
suppressed lest he should be overrun
with more orders than he could Gil, ,and
thus be compelled to hire a clerk, who
would eventually run off with all the
money.
'All'c fair in love and war;" was
the inspired thought of railroad con
ductor
"One swallow does not make sum
mer,' was the brilliant remark of 8
man who was trying to see how many
swallows do make q summer Not,
Bene-If the thermometer got half a
high as the experimenter did, the dot
days came right a long on the heels o
Christmas that year. The record Of
the swallows however, was lost in tn,
dim mists of Oblivion, the grea
Irish swallower.
| "Dead men tell no tales" was th'
Joyous exclamation of the first edito
who slew a man who came in with 8
continued story in sixty-6ve chapters
1t was the same editor who, upon re-
ceiving a demand for 10 cents from
poet for an epic poem upon which h
had labored for twelves years, said
Write makes smlte" And then b.
smote him, that he died.-.Bob Bur
dette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-05-21
A Word to Democrats.

The New York Sun of Saturday has
double-leaded editorial which it
heads GA word to Democrats in
which a sensible and, we think, a
most proper view of Mr.. Cleveland's s
administration is taken. The Sun says:
"The Administrators supposed in
tention of allowing the Republican of
ficeholders who have not been often
sive partlsans, or against whom other
sufficient charges have not been
brought, to serve out their terms, NAV
cause some grumbling and impotence
among Democrats but there is no rea,
son why it should give, as it seems to
give, any comfort to the Independ.
ents. The desire of their hearts is to
see men appointed to office and con-
tinued in Office without any regard
whatever to their political opinions.
But the Administration since Pearson's
case has not reappointed Republican
officeholders whose terms have ex.
pired. 1t has appointed and appar-
emily means to keep on appointing
Democrats and only Democrats. When
to the vacanies that naturally occur
are added those made by removals for
cause, it will be seen that it is only a
question of year or so when the Ad.
ministration shall become preponder-
emily Democratic. Ii competent
and unobjectionable Republicans are
not to be reappointed at the end of
their terms, what shall it profit the
civil service theorists ii they are al
lowed to stay IN Office till then?
"The inevitable day when a parti-
san shall be appointed for partisan
reasons in succession to every Repub-
can office holder as yet unmolested, it
is only postponed for time, and the
Mugwump dream of nonpartisan civil
service is as far as ever from becom-
ing reality. In others words the So
called spoils system, the practice of be-
slowing the Federal Offices upon fit
men of the same politics as the admin
istratlon, will prevail.
THE filing of the Offices with new
and active public servants will be a
piece of civil service reform of the
right kind, good for the country, and
good for the Democracy.
"The happy and beautiful mlllen-
nial time when Republican Presidents
will take pleasure in appointing Demo-
Gratis, and Democratic Presidents will
take pleasure in appointing Republl-
cans is still far off"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-05-21
should Women PROPOSE


The American lady who recently lee
tured at SC. James Hall, on the subject
of "Love, Courtship and Marriage" I"
appears to entertain rather pessimistic
opinions with regard to the amount of
happiness enjoyed in the married state.
She computes that q pereentage Of one
third of the couples 50 joined In this
country and America are thoroughly
miserable, and traces large amount of
such misery to the prohibition against
women proposing 10 men. She thinks
it hardly fair that men should monopO-
lize the privilege of selecting their part
ners for life, and deplores the restric-
tiOns that condemn girl to sit i'm 81
lence while he on whom she has fixed
her young affections goes around pro-
posing to other ladies. With, however,
wholly womanly One-sidedness, the
lecturer only enlarged upon the suffer
ings of the lOve-lOrn damsel, and quite
ignored the painfulness of the position
in which the gentleman would find
himself if suddenly confronted with q
proposal of marriage made in person
Much of the lecture was too thoroughly
American to be quite ineligible to an
English audience, whose social customs
differ so entirely in many ways from
those of their transatlantic cousins
For instance, the word "lady' was used
so completely to the exclusion of two
man" that it was impossible to avoid
the conclusion that there are no womer
i'm America but only ladies'. One ''lady'
was described as being unhappy in hel
marriage, but entirely successful as s
market gardener. Another acted as {
school teacher and "boarded around"-
mode of life that is uncomfOrtably
suggestive of vague and erratic meals
And the diseases" of ladies were re
ferred to as though the beings so desig
mated were constructed upon some es
pecial plan, differing essentially from
the one pursued in the formation o
mere women. Here is the lecturer
notion of domestic happiness: A pleas
ant room, q bright fire, comfortable
cat and dog, rosy-cheeked children, anC
a prettily-dressed mother with sewing
in hand. TO these enters the husband
tired with his days work and happy t.
be at home. He throws himself in ,
comfortable chair, in an attitude o
careless repose, which he completes b!
placing his feet upon his wife's knees
This must be bliss, indeed!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-05-21
Scientific Notes.

A new flying machine has been de-
signed, to be run by condensed air.
A successful cotton-picking machine
drawn by horses, has just been patented.
The largest locomotive ever con-
structed is now building at the Table
Works. 1t will have ten wheels,a yard
in diameter, and will weigh l65, 900 lbs.
Heavy waves, caused by winter
storms in high latitudes, often move be-
yOnd the limits of the winds that pro-
duce them, and are still so gigantic far
within the trade-wind region as to some
times swamp vessels there.
The largest stones ever used in con-
struction are said to be in the temples
of Baalbec, near Damascus, an ancient
city now in ruins. Some of these stones
are over sixty feet long and weigh hun
dreds of tons, yet were drawn into place
upon rollers by sheer human muscle.
Armies of men pulled together under
the lash. The building required a gen.
Grafton, and consumed the population
of a province and the wealth of an en-
pire.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-05-21
Fire on a Kansas Prairie.

"What are your precautions against
fire." Adzaetns had asked a few days
before.
"Such Is will delight your homea-
pathic soal, - answered the E1bhusiast.
IA can Of kerosene and a bundle of
matches to set back fires with though
the fire-guartls of plowed ground that
you have seen all around the naneh, are
the oance Of prevention--bettes than
any cure. Then we always keep hogs
head full of water at the Stable, ready
for earting to the spot"
"A hogshead of waters What good
can a hOgshead of water do against a
prairie fire?"
'N0b, we don't put it on with hose,
i assure you. My imagination gasps al
the conception of managing a prairie
fire with a hose. We dip old blankets
and old clothes in it, or bOughs of trees
If we can get them. and beat the fire
down with them"
The illustration followed soon. All
day, smoke had been drifting over Car.
metro, and at night-fall the scouts re,
ported that the whole force had better
be put on. The "whOle forcen at ths
moment consisted of about twenty mel
who had just come in to supper, anG
who started at once in wagons and or
horseback. Ponies were ordered for tn,
entire household, even the ladies ridinl
far enough to have view of the excit
ing scene. There were no tumblinl
walls or blazing buildings, and ther,
was no fear of lives being lost In uppel
stories; but there were miles upor
miles, acres upon acres of low gras
burning like sea of fire, while In tn,
twilight shadows could be seen mer
galloping fiercely on swift ponies, Will,
the slow wagons crept painfully, les
the precious water should be spilled
from every homestead, each with it
one pitiful hOgshead. 1t seemed in
credible that such a mass of fam,
could ever be put out by such a handful
of workers. And it was only, indeed
by each mans laboring steadily at hi
own arc of the great circle, trusting
blindly that Others were at work on tn,
other side, as of course they alway
were, that the lurid scene darkenet
down at last.-Aiice Wellington Rollins
in Hdrper's Magazine for June.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-05-21
MONARCH IN A WORLD OF HIS
OWN.
a Self-Styled Prophets Power Over a
Small Band of Adherents.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May ia strange
phase of religious fanaticism developed
IN Justice WOOdman's court, yesterday
afternoon. Karl Stianson, 2S years of
age, complained that Aanund Reinert-
son, a misunderstanding fellow, SO years
of age, had threatened to kill him, and
xefused to give him up his wife. Rel
Aertson was held in $500 bonds to keep
the peace. All connected with the story
are Norwegians, and the scene of their
difficulty was the "Bee Hive Laundry"
IN the cellar of ISL West Indiana street.
Ten years ago, Reinertson came to this
country, and for some time lived in the
South. -Four years ago, he came to
Chicago and became member of the
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church.
The preaching and the tenets did not
please him, and, not being able to have
ais way, he left the congregation two
years ago. Since then he has had sew
eral revelations, one of which author
Ned him to act as the sole representa-
Give of Christ on earth, giving him
power to remit sins and teach q new
order of communal life. He assumes
civil as well as ecclesiastical rights, and
says that no marriage is valid without
his sanction. With these views, he
gathered around him three Norwegian
families, in the basement where he runs
his "Bee Hive Laundry" one of the
families being Karl Stianson, his wife
and two children. Karl said to-day
that for the past year the husbands
have not been allowed to associate with
their wives, except in the work of the
laundry. Tuesday last he asked that
his wife should be restored to him, and
Reinertson's reply was that he would
crush his head. Stianson consulted
with Rev. N. c. Brun, pastor of the
Bethlehem Norwegian Church, and the
gesult was that Stianson got his wife
and Reinertson was arrested on the
charge for which he was yesterday held
IN bonds. Stianson, OH gaining posses
sion of his wife, took her to No. 26S
hubbard street, and up to 10 o'clock
hast night, it took all his time to watch
her to keep her from escaping to the
laundry. Last night, however, he
yielded and went back with her to Rel
nertsOn, the prophet. There the re-
porter found them lovingly side by side,
nate last night, and clarifying Reinert-
son. Reinertson said Stianson came
back with tears in his eyes, asking that
ne be readmitted to the community.
Stianson explained to the reporter,
through Reinerts0n, that such was the
sact, and his wife confirmed him. The
other men and women were talked to,
and they all admitted that they were
happy and clarifying God in the true
spirit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-05-21

Nearly every boy who learns to use
tobacco does so in defiance of parental
commands and wishes; and yet boys do
learn to chew and smoke by multitudes
every year. The prohibitory lawof the
fathers, and the pleading of mothers
seem to have no effect. There must be
a reason for this enormous waste of eff
fort against the use of tobacco by the
young. The same amount of effort ap-
piled in any other direction would have
larger and better results. The explana-
ton lies nearer the surface than many
would imagine. The use of tobacco is
usually represented to the boy to be a
misdemeanor, if not crime. The
whole force of this theory of the Of
fence is destroyed, four times out of
five, by the fact that the father, or uncle,
or elder brother uses tobacco and is not
held to be criminal. The force of ex-
ample Is greater than the force of COM
mand, and the inhibition laid upon the
use of the weed merely stimulates Curl
osity and leads to experiment. The
evil is not what it is represented to be,
and the boy quickly detects the lie.
But the use of tobacco is an evil, for
old and young. 1t is in fact an appall-
ing evil, considered in the aggregate. 1t
Is a greater evil than fathers and moth
ers infer, when they forbid 1t on the
part of their children.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-05-21

A proposition will be introduced
into Congress next winter to establish
a penny letter postage. There will be
the same objections made to it that have
been made to every proposed reduction
in the rate of carrying. letters. Every
reduction thus far has resulted in an
increased revenue to the department.
1t is believed that penny postage can
be adopted now without any loss. The
bulk of the mail carried by the United
States runs over short distances. The
mail for the far West is comparatively
a small feature Of the carrying business
of the department. Some of the people
who are advocating penny postage are
also agitating projects for new rail-
road for the West. This railroad they
would construct upon straight line
from st. Louis to the East, seeking as
level run as spossible. These gentle
men believe that a straight track road
running from st. Louis and Chicago,
built entirely for through trade, with
out any regard for the local traffic,
could be made to pay. They would
have this road devoted entirely to the
carrying of freight. They claim that
all of the other great through roads are
burdened down with the debts of water
ed stock and the load of non-paying
branches.