davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-14
The Continental.

The Continental Hotel is closed for
repairs, the plumbers having already
begun work. Guests will be accom-
modated at the Walker House, in the
meantime. The Continental Bar will
continue running as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-14

WHEELER's PATENT wood filler for sale
at SEARS & LIDLLE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-14

WHEN everything else fails, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures. az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-14

CARPETS Of latest designs and lowest
prices, at
AUERBACH's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-14

The finest assortment of Chenille
Passementeries, at
AUERBAcH's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-14
You Are Interested Yourself.

We are prepared to sell to families, at
the Occidental" Pure California and
Imported Wines, at Reduced Prices.
The best of Liquors and Cigars always
on hand. You will become convinced
by trial.
AUER e. MURPHY,
Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-14
Auction Sale.

Auction Sale.
BAN, erger & Co., just south of the
Postoffice, are selling their entire stock
of Gents Furnishing Goods. The goods
must go at any price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-14

REMINGTON, JOHNSON & Co.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
A GOOD COMPLEXION.
Some of the Things Essential To Produ'
This Desirable Result.

Some of the Things Essential To Produce
This Desirable Result.
N. w. asks for recipe for blood
purifier, and how to get rid of "black
heads in the skin. also blotches, red
spots and yellow spots on the face. :
The first thing to do to purify the blood
is not to put anything into the mouth
that will make the blood impure, such
as fried meats, rich gravies, pastries,
puddings and cake, but to eat only
plain, clean, nutritious, well-cooked
food at regular meals, and never be-
tween meals, and not too much at any
time. Abundance of fruit in the diet is
essential to clear complexion. There
should be plenty of excl fcise in the open
air, and plenty of pure air admitted to
the living rooms and especially to the
sleeping rooms Tea aud coffee will
make some complexions dark and
Opaque, or pallid and salloW. Hot wa
ter and milk never produce this effect.
Perfect cleanliness is essential TO a
brilliant complexion. The skin must be
washed in cold or warm water fire.
quently and change of garments morn
ing and night rlgldly made Inc ciotnes
worn during the day should be aired al
night, and those worn at night aired
during the day. In new milk in one
hundred drops three drops are cream.
Let this proportion of fat in the food be
observed, and eruptions of the skin will
be very slight, unless there is inherited
humor of some sort. AS very rich food
will iniure the complexion, SO also will
very poor food. When the blood be-
comes impoverished for want of the ele-
ments of nutrition in the food, the com
plcxion will be bad. as one can easily
see in those who do not have enough to
eat Late hours are bad for the com
plexion. Plants grown in cellar are
bleached, and people who turn night
into day are pallid and nerveless. Early
and fun sleep is necessary to yigoroul
health and its appearance in the face. :
~. Z Tribune.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
A Conscientious Juror.

Several years ago the Ereaatng Bal-
ieftn was sued for libel for its discussion
of the marble work in the public build
ings. 1t proved every point that it had
made, and the jury evinced its belief of
the fact by finding for the plaintiffs
with zone cent" damages. The jury
had tough time of it. however. with
the proFerbial ..twelfth man. He was
a colored gentleman. and he obstinately
held out for long time against the YER
dict, and his stubborn argument was:
''Ef you's gwine to glib the plaintiffs
anything, glib um sumiin what's wurf
s,uniin The eleven argued the case
with him for an hour or so without get
ting any other response from him, un-
til at last it occurred to one of the jury
men to ask him what he would consid-
er as ssw1lrf sumfin" in the way of dam
ages. .tWell, said the intelligent col
ored gentleman, 'sgib um sumfin wurf
sumlin. Glib um dellah, emmy howr'
He was finally persuaded that cent was
|. the regular form for such a verdict, but
he probably stin holds to the conviction
that the damages ought to have been
..wurf sumtin. - Philadelphia Bulletin.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
CoLoRED GLASS.

The Combination of Agents by Which
Many Shades of Glass Are Made.
With. people who are not acquainted
of great curiosity how glass is colored.
The principal factor in the coloring of
glass is the oxide of different metals.
Finest red and very deep pink are col
ored only by per chloride of gold; blue
by oxide of cobalt, deutoxide of copper,
per chloride OF gold; yellow by oxide OF
silver, oxide of antimony, protoxide of
iron, ferrus oxide OF manganese, carbon,
protoxide of copper; green, deutoxide
of copper, deutoxide of iron, oxide of
uranium, and by mixture of the mat
ter used in the colering of yellow and
blue; violet, manganese, oxide of gold
and by mixing red and blue coloring;
red, oxide of gold, manganese, oxide of
silver, protoxide of copper, peroxide of
iron mixture; opal (white), deutoxide of
tin, phosphate of lime from mutton
bones and arsenic; black, oxide of irid-
ium, manganese In excess and the OK
ides of cobalt, copper and iron in ex-
cess.
BY the combination of these agents a
great many shades of glass are made,
which are neither one or the other
color, but shades for fancy work or for
coloring wherever particular results are
desired for special purposes. The
process is entirely too long for us to de-
scribe, but it is very interesting one,
moro especially if you have ever seen
the fine colored glasses made by the
French and German workmen, or more
particularly the Bohemian glass-blow-
ers in Austria. A great deal of skill
is required, and only the most ex-
perienced workmen are employed in
the finer glasses, for the materials are
very expensive and the loss would be
very great if the result was not salts
factory, especially as compared with
| the common colored glass even of the
best quality. Boston Budget.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

IA century-old school-house was
razed at Hartford, Conn. the other day.
The Kentucky Methodist Conference
reports a loss of 873 members during
the past year.
The Superintendent of Public In
struction for Dakota reports fifty thou
sand children enrolled IN the schools
last summer.
No other book of the Bible is so
much in demand in India as that of
Proverbs. It's epigramatic wisdom is
highly appreciated by the Hindoos.
The study OF historical and political
science is growing in favor among the
universities. At Harvard and John
Hopkins more attention is paid these
branches than ever before.-N. Z. In
dependent.
A student Of the University of
Georgia was given tins simple sum: Il
the third Of sixssa three what would the
fourth of twenty beP This bright
student, after figuring for half an hour,
gave it up.
The old Christ Church, Boston,
Episcopal, welI-known as the North
Church in which the lantern was hung
as signal to Paul Revere in revolution
ary times, was reopened for worship re-
Gently. Boston Journal.
1t is very important for the preach
er to be interesting. but it is more inn
portant for him to be true to the gospel.
1t is fatal mistake to aim at being in
teresting, as though that were the SUI
preme end of the gospel ministry. Aim
to save souls. - Indianapolis Journal.
AT the annual session of the South
ern New York Baptist Association, held
recently at Emanuel Church, the read
ing of the letters from the various
churches showed general state of pros
perity, and revealed the gratifying fact
| thatin nearly all the churches there had
been a deep spiritual interest and an in
crease of membership.-N. T. Times.
There are now in the United States,
exclusively for colored students, Sc nor
NAL schools, with $500 students; 43
academies, with 6,633 students; Is coll
leges with 2, ,298; "a theological schools
with 665; four law schools with So; and
three medical schools, with 125. It is
evident that much greater facilities for
the higher education of this race need
| to be provided.-N. Z. Examiner.
| Sir Lyon Playfair has collected sta
tistics. based upon the death rate, TO
show that the health of children has i'm
proved thirty-three per cent under the
operation of the compulsory education
act in Great Britain. It would be
! interesting to determine whether this
improved condition is due to the COM
Portable housing of the children during
large portion of the day, or the in
vigoration afforded by enforced mental
activity. Current.
The old South (Unitarian) Church
| in Portsmouth, n. H., has had but eight
pastors in 169 years, including the Rev.
Alfred Gooding, who was installed over
it the 18th ult- The others were John
Emerson, who officiated from 1715 till
his death in 1882; William Shurtleif,
from 1882 till his death in 1747; job
Strong, from 1749 till his death in 1851;
Samuel Haven, from 1853 till his death
in 1906; Nathan Parker, from 1903 til
his death in 1888; Andrew Preston
! Peabody, from 1888 till his resignation
in 1850; and James De Normandie, from
1862 till his resignation in 1883. Boston
/ Post.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
IRON ROADS.
L. 1t Likely That Our Roadways VIII Evel
Be Built of Metal?

L. 1t Likely That Our Roadways VIII Ever
Be Built of Metal?
The co-ef1icient of friction in the case
of cart or wagon on very good road
indeed is about one-thirtieth of the load
that is to say about seventy-four
pounds to the ton; and the eo-efficient
of friction in the case of railroad car
is about 1-280th of the load-that is to
say about eight pounds per ton. From
which figures it is apparent that the
advantages in traction on the smooth
surface of an iron rail over those of the
very best road that can possibly be con-
structed stand to one another as seven
ty-four to eight
So far from the roads in the most OF
the American cities being the very best
that can possibly be constructed they
are notoriously bad and very rough in
surface And as the American wheel,
with its lightness in structure and thin
ness of tire, is destructive of the best
roadways that can be constructed in
the ordinary way, the probabilities are
that lower co-efficient of friction than
something very considerably above sew
enty-four pounds to the ton viii never
be reached on our roads and highways.
Under these circumstances it must
have often suggested itself to many the
feasibility of assimilating the case of the
ordinary carts and carriages on the
streets to that of the tramway cars. In
the case of these latter friction is re
duced to its lowest possible limit; bui
it is done,at the expense of cutting uI
the streets terribly and injuring them
greatly fer ordinary traffic.
Although it would be out of the ques
ton TO lay down lines of rails in the
streets on which all carts and carriage;
could travel yet there is one way out
of the difficulty which must have otter
occurred to the minds of many as pos
sibIe, namely, By constructing road.
way of one single rail, or, in other
words, constructing it entirely of iron
We are not aware that this has evel
been tried anywhere N satisfactory
manner, although we have an impress
sion that cast-iron was at one time
tried in certain way in St. Louis. Nc
doubt there would be some objections
to it; but still we can not think of any,
at the moment, which could not be
equally urged against many of the ap
proved road-lnaking materials ordinari
" in use. Iron would be hard indeed
for the hoofs of horses; but then moth
ing could be harder than granite, which
is so much preferred.
Anything that would reduce the fric
ton on our roads from about eighty, a.
it is at present, to eight rounds per tor
solill certainly be worth a trial, ever
il il entailed such revolution as th,
satt'lg up at our doorway of veritabl.
| ;senbahn, or Chemin de Fer, or vi.
] fSerrl. Midland Industrial Gazette.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
PuNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

With Patti the making Of So. 900 is
. mere song.-N. z. Nal and Express.
Baseball players wear out a good
many diamonds in the course of year.
-LoaCeW Citizen.
Some one asks how the great men
of this country began life. We are un-
der the impression that they generally
began life as infants. IN. T. Tribune.
The latest Georgia man hanged by
8 mob was seyenty-four years old.
There is now and then a locality in
which murderer is not allowed to die
of old age.-LouisUille Courier Journal.
-"Ah, Bings. where are you going
for the winter?n 20. I shall take a
run over to Italy and do Mt. Vesuvius.
81 see going to foreign climb. -
Rochester Post-EEpress.
Robert Bonner ought to look out that
Maud S. doesn't elope with her groom.
That sort of thing is becoming alarm
ingly common with those of her sex
LoUelt Citizen,
-Pearl-rimmed eyeglasses of violet
color are now used extensively by fash
ionables of both sexes in New York. The
originator was Vassar school girl.
NJ T. Sun.
The most depressing news we have
had for long time is the report that
Asiatic cholera and Oscar Wilde will
reach America next year. Strict quar-
antine regulations against Oscar should
be enforced. NorrlStoson Herald.
-. Would you like this bound in Tur-
key?n asked a gentlemanIv book agent
of his rural customer for .Scatcher's
Universal History of the World. 20,
no, was the reply, mo use sending on
it clear out there; bind it in New York.
= Boston Commercial Batltetin.
Lankson, who looks older than he is
by the way Plumpton, there's about
years difference in our ages. isn't
therep Plumpton who looks younger
than he ls-A yeari Why, when was q
little boy and you used to pass our house
I remember my father saying: There
goes old Lankson. Life
"A Joke that Kcked--sI played
good joke on my wife last night, said
TWeezers, who isn't kept out of jail on
account OF his brightness. What was
it?' 81 had our colored coachman
stand in the dark hall and kiss her so
she'd think it was me.'' .sWhat did
she dor" Nothing She only came
into the parlor where / was sitting
and said: why, Tweezers, / didnst
know You had got home. - Chicago
Meas.
- say, young man., y said physi-
clan, stopping him on the street, you
are not we'll Your face is flushed and
- L - = -
your pulse. I'm all right, protested
the youth. mo, you are not, ! said the
physician, positively. Your pulse is
over 100, and in less than two minutes
you win be in cold sweat. You take
my advice and 60 home. IL cant
| go home. am resolved to ask old
Jones for his daughters hand tonight
or perish miserably in the attempt. !"
Wrong diagnosis, muttered the doc
| tor to himself. = TEXAS Siftings.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
A MARROW ESCAPE.
The Struggle Between q Man and q Fer'
cious Panther.

The Struggle Between a Man and Fero-
cious Panther.
A Bombay shikaree narrates how he
once actually fell into the claws of a
panther, and lived to tell the tale. After
describing the incidents of the hunt up
to the time when the beast broke cover,
he says:
II had to wait until the panther was
within few feet of me, and I then put
my rifle down to his head, expecting to
roll him over like rabbit Gas Ihad sue
ceeded in doing on other occasions),
and then place my second bullet pretty
much where pleased. To my horror,
there was no report when the hammer
fell The next moment the panther,
with an angry roar, sprang upon me.
Hanging on with the claws of one fore
paw driven into my right shoulder and
the other round me, he tried to get at
my head and neck, but / fortunately pre-
vented this by raising my left arm,
which he instantly seized in his huge
mouth. shall never forget his sharp,
angry roar, the wicked look of his green
ish yellow eyes within six inches of
mine, the turned-back ears, his fetid
breath upon my cheek, and the feeling
of his huge fangs closing to the bone
through my arm above the elbow.
81 endeavored, by giving him my
knee in the stomach, to make him let
go. Those who have ever kicked cat
can imagine what little effect this had.
1t was more like using ones knee to a
football than anything else. The pam
ther, with roar, gave tremendous
wrench to my arm, hurled me some five
PAGES down the side of the hill prone on
my face. bringing my head in contact
with a tree. Stunned and insensible,
lay some seconds on the ground, and
the brute, thinking me dead, fortunate
ly did not worry Ine, but, passing over
me, went for the retreating police con-
stable who had brought me into the diff
fculty. remember, when came to,
raising my head from the ground, lean
ing my head against the tree, and
smiling with a certain feeling of grim
satisfaction, when my eye caught the
pursuing panther down the hill, and /
thought the policeman's turn had come.
The civil surgeon of the station
probed the teeth-wounds in the arm, and
found that the one at the back of the
arm ran right to the bone and was an
inch and a half deep. The two wounds
on the inner side, in or close to the BIZ
ceps, were one an inch and quarter,
and the other an inch deep. The claw
wounds on the right shoulder were not
serious, and had fortunately just missed
the large artery near the collar-bone,
injury TO which would have resulted in
my bleeding to death in very few min
utes.-I Times of India.
For the first feeling of soreness in
the throat there is no better remedy or
safer gargle than a mouthful of strong
salt and water, repeated several times.
Chicago Tribune.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31
a LONG, LONG JOURNEY.

Pathetic Story of Scene Which, Sooner
or Later, Occurs in Every Household.
When the doctor came downstairs
from the sick-room of Mrs. Marshall the
whole family seemed to have arranged
themselves in the hall to waylay him.
.How soon will mamma dit wellP'
asked little Clyde, the baby.
..Can mamma come downstairs next
week?" asked Katy, the eldest daugh-
ter and the little houselseeper.
DO you find my wife much betterp''
asked Mr.. Marshal, eagerly, pale with
anxiety and nights of watching.
+ The doctor did not smile; he did not
even stop to answer their questions.
II am in a great hurry he said, as
he took his hat; 4 must go to a patient
who is dangerously i'll This evening /
will call again. have left Instructions
with the nurse.
But the nurse 5 instructions were all
concerning the comfort of the patient;
she was professionally discreet and
silent. The children playing on the
stairs were told to make no noise. The
gloomy day wore on and the pa
tient slept and was not disturbed.
But that night before they went to bed,
| they were allowed to 90 in and kiss
their mother goodnight. This priv
| ilege had been denied them lately, and
| their little hearts responded with JOY to
| the invitation. Mamma was better or
she could not see them. The doctor
had cured her. They would love him
| for it all their lives!
.sShe was very pale but smiling, and
her first words to them were:
Il am going on a journey!''
"a journey cried the children.
"Will you take US with you?''
mo; it is a long, long journey"
Mamma is going to the South, said
Katy ..The doctor has ordered her to.
She will get well in the orange groves
of Florida. +"
Il am going to a far distant country,
more beautiful than even the lovely
South,' said the mother, 'sand will
not come back
You are going alone, mammaP''
asked Katy.
mo" said the mother, in low sweet
voice.
Il am not going alone. My Physician
goes with me. Kiss me goodbye, my
dear ones, for in the morning before
you are awake / shall be gone. You
will all come to me when you are made
ready, but each must make the journey
| alone.
In the morning she was gone. When
the children awoke their father told
them of the beautiful country at which
she had safely arrived while they slept.
''How did she go! Who came fol
her?' they asked, amid their tears.
'.The chariot of Israel and the horse
man thereof! their father tod them
solemnly.
People wonder at the peace and hap.
| piness expressed in the faces of these
motherless children, when asked about
their mother they say; ''She has gone
on Journey" and every night and
morning they read in her guide-book ol
that land where she now lives; whose
| inhabitants shall no more say. / an
\ sick, and where God Himself shall wipe
all tears from their eyes Detroit Free
| Press.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

For the first feeling of soreness in
the throat there is no better remedy or
safer gargle than mouthful of strong
salt and water, repeated several times.
= Chicago Tribune.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

Even Boston children arc compelled
10 endure the criticism handed down
from their ancestors of the first and sec
ond generations. g Boston children
seem cold and unnatural, says Mrs.
Tom Thumb; :. in New York they are
only clever, but in quiet Philadelphia
they are just what they should be. .
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-01-31

Ohio has more colleges than any
other State in the Union. = Cleveland
LcGdes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
Get Good Seeds.

Good seed that you have grown yourself
and that has a pedigree. the longer the
better. or has been bought of a commercial
scotsman with the good sense to test his
>ee.s before h sell, them. is essential to
maximum crops. If your soil is all right
ana the fertilizers abundant. YOU do not get
the full reward for labor without the best
seed The vitality Of seed. its power TO
reproduce is own kind, or something little
better. depends upon the circumstances I'M
der which il Is grown Heredit, has as
much 10 do with seeds as with animals
If the farmer understands this, ard
Will watch over the growth and purity
Of the seeds for his crops. well and good
But very many of our farmers cannot or
will not do this. Charlock is among their
oats, thistles among their wheat. daisies
and whlte-weed among their grass seed.
Their corn is choked with weeds and rum.
to nubbins, or is impsrfecty ripened, and
their vegetable garden seeds are so mixed
that the varieties fail to come true to name,
or are nameless. They have no pride in
garden products. ard do not exhibit at the
fairs. Now is the time TO remedy these
slovenly habits, and to turn over a new
leaf with the new year-American Agri-
calturist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
Tie Best Gram for Stock.

Corn helm, a. common ala cou,cai,n, il
na. always hem with : rre,, m.iori,, Of
farmers the SAME s;uf,r..Ikin9> Of ,,ocA.
horse. included. ou, each war naw il aa-
bear. 10 be daun.nc i. Ire an! more on ,hr
mind, Of those interested tina, III. no, tie
mo-, desirable for horses. and .carcrl, to b,
compared vi,h oa,..
The c,ro :. de6~irut IN many or ~. ole
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26

Stones in Soil.

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,oo ,,oh :, ,h.. nm. nm. :, tor
- L., IL.
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