davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
Malariial Poison on.

The drouth in Southwest Georgia last
spring dried up the wells, and we were com.
PEELED to use water from the creek on the
plantation. The result was that all were
troubled with chills and fever. 1 carried
with me several bottles of Swift's Specific.
and as long as took it. i had perfect health.
As soon as ceased taking it, /, like the rest.
its use, /, was all right again We have used
1t in our family as an antidote for malaria
poison for two or three years, and have
never known it to fail in single instance.
w. C. FURlow.
Sumter Co, Ga, Sept IL. 1854. -
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer s, Atlanta
Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
THE INTERVIEW.

Il will De seen by reference to another
part of TIE HERALD, this morning, that
on Wednesday, by appointment, Mr..
Game and the committee appointed by
the mass meetings, held an interview
with the President. The character of
the interview and what was said might
have been foretold when the committee
was designated. Mr.. Cleveland did not
treat the gentlemen as if they had no
right 70 petition for redress of griev-
ances, he did not assume, as so many
editors have assumed, that the fact that
the Mormons had asked for relief was
evidence of their guilt and a reason why
they should, be prosecuted and punished
more severely than ever. On the con-
trary, he listened to the statement the
committee had to make, and promised
that the complaints should receive early
attention. He said ne did not make the
Edmunds law, but it was his duty
to enforce it, and as matter
Of course he would perform that duty.
Nobody has requested him to do other
wise; no one has asked him to neglect
any part OF his duty as head of the ma
ton, tAe-chief executive officer of the
republic. All the appeal, all the COM
sittee, all the people ask him to do is
to see that the laws are impartially adj
miDistered, and this he voluntarily
promised to do. If he will do this, all
the relief that's asked will be given, all
that is wanted will be had. In order to
do this, the President will have to re-
move from the chief justiceship the
present incumbent of the office, and ap-
point man whose prejudice is not
stronger than his regard for justice; |
whose love and respect for the law and
its honest methods are more intense
than his hatred for poly gamists; whose
sense of fairness is keener than his
animosity towards Mormons. 1t
is entirely out of the question for
the Edmunds law to be administered
while Judge Zane is on the
bench, and His Honor's bitterness
against the Mormons is so overpower-
ing as to lead him TO the verge of in
sanity. 1t is the common talk among
the members OF the bar that Mormon
cannot have a fair and impartial trial
before the Chief Justice; it is accepted
by the public as a rule that accusation
is equivalent to conviction, and men
who are convicted are coming to feel
that it is waste of money and time to
employ lawyers and go through the farce
OF trial, however innocent they may
be Of actual violation of the law, or how
ever much pains they may have taken
to put themselves within the protection
Of the statute. There can be no fair
trial, no Impartial administration
OF the law, in a court pre-
sided over by Zane, hence in
order to fulfil his promise to the com
mittee President Cleveland must re-
move the senile crank and bigot, and
send judge before whom a Mormon
can be arraigned without driving the
Court into passion, like the waving of
a red flag before Spanish bull.
There are other things which the
President will have to do, other changes
that he must make in the Federal
force, before there will be impartiality
in the administration of the laws, but
the RELOCATION of Zane to private life
will help matters greatly, aid show
that Mr.. Cleveland was not talking for
fun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14

TEN AND A HALF ACRES OF CHOICE
l. Land, situate So miles from city. Wa
ter running through it. Sown in Iucerne,
cutting three crops each year Good stock
yard. Price, $3.50. VIII take lumber and a
good working mare, as part pay Enquire
OF Manasseh Smith, State Roqd, South Cot
tonwood, next door to o. A Wooley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
NoTICEro THE PURIIc.

HAVE NOT RETIRED FROM BUsI.
l. ness. l did not sell my trade. neither
my experience, which is my great capital,
ana expect to invest heavily in hard work
and manufacture furniture at Home. Furni-
ture Factory los W. South Temple Street
JOHN C. SANDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
FISH MARKET.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH MAR
w ket. S77 z. Second South street, John
ID. freeman, importer daily of salt and fresh
water fish. Orders solicited from the trade
Hotels and families supplied at lowest rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
FOE SALE.

THE wELL-KNOwN S C. SNYDER
i Farm. on the west bank of Jordan
River, about TWO and half miles south of
the Sixth Ward Bridge, containing about
300 acres, all fenced and frstclass improve
ments. Enquire of
BOCKHOLT & SMITH,
HERALD Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
PIANO LESSONS.

MIR. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF Mu
Ill sic, removed to First South street
second door east of st. Marks church. Oe
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
r.. KLETTING. ARCHITECr.

" retical experience, prepares plans and
specifications of any style and description,
and with special attention to the latest i'm
provements made east and in Europe
Remodeling of buildings and inside fin
ish specially. Office:
DEsERET NATIONAL. BANK BUILDING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
FOR RENT.
ANDERSON kRorHERs,

DRACTICAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
L Price-Mark Writers. Room 5, Old Con
stitution building, opposite u. C. M. l.
Lettering done on Glass, Iron, Tin, Wood,
Leather, Oilcloth, Factory Pasteboard, etc,
etc. Carriage Painting. City Bill Posters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
CORRECTION.

NHE IMPRESSION HAVING GAINED
i publicity that during the absence of
Joseph i. Taylor his undertaking business
is carried on at different place, this is TO
give notice that there has been no change,
but his business is still carried on at the
old stand, No. 253 East First South street,
one and half blocks east OF Theatre where
all orders. day or night, viii receive prompt
attention.
Telephone No. 20.
Sections Office IN same building
EDWARD T, TAYLOR,
superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
PAwNBoKER.

MRS. A. ]. WHITE HAS OPENED A
wi brokers' Office in connection with her
servants employment agency. and is pre-
pared to advance money on watches, jew
elry, ETC., etc. No. "a L. Second South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14

CHASE & SANBoRN's Java Coffees for
sale at Hardy Bros. & Burton, Barnes
81 Davis and Cunnington & Co. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
FLY DOORS

A ND WINDOWS, los W SOUTH TEMPLE
"A Street, at the Furniture Factory.
]. C. SANDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14

THs GGgsTr OF Gr g ss1T LAKE. IS.
1. L. S. HILLS, Cashier Of the above.
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
L. s. HILLS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of May, 1886.
JOS. F SIMMONS,
Notary Public,
CoRREcT-Attest: asa
WIN. JENNINGS.
i, FERAM0RZ LITTLE, 4.
JAMES T, LITTLE,
ml4 Directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.CArERPILLAn WORMS.

fNEoRGEA N. SCOTT & co. NOW HAVE
VI for sale the latest improved style o.:
Pruning Shears on II IT. po1es. Cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
SCHOOL FOR SINGING.

MIR. B. B. YOUNG AND MADAME
I'LL Mazzucato Young beg to announce that
the Second Term of the School of Singing
VIII commence Monday, May 18th, 1885, and
that lessons will be given every week day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
William Jennings & Sons

1a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

The Farmer and .Nechanic is one OF
those papers VIII ich has predicted hard
times and sought to prepare our people
for them; if they could not be warded of
But now that the bottom been reached,
we think all hands should unite TO work
the ship and set her afi9at Many things
which were set down to "Crankiness' a
year or too ago have been already real
lied: but we hope for an improvement
ere long; and in this view We copy the re
marks of Newbern Journal as follows
This continual cry of hard times does
no good: it actually does harm 1t causes
the money lender to draw the strings
tighter around his purse; he wants more
interest: he is more exactlng about the
security. in fact, he thinks his opportuni-
ty has come if the prevailing opinion
among the people is that it is going to be
a hard year. 1t does not only effect the
money lender but all others Who have
money will be rather disposed to hide j,
than put it in circulation IF mar
comes two town with few dollars tc
spend and is told on every corner that il
is going to be mighty hard year ane
that money never was SO scarce h'
will be certain to carry a part of tina
money back home and ID axe his wife be
! ieve that famine IS approaching.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
'JEFTE ERSON DAVIS"
a Reply Conger, Sherman, In
gals, Hawiey, ct id Omne
genus.

Mere pas noble man, but made ignobie
talk" ,"-Alfred Tennyson, Lord
D'Eynco,trt
Be silent ours. what boots it thus to
And seek to vent your venom on his
head?
He sits enthroned too high,-our peer
less sage,
To care aught for your shafts of mall
ice round him shed
This grand old man, we say, doth stand
alone,
The star, the glory of the present age,
The Muse OF History claims him tor her
own,
And burns his name upon her tairest,
brightest page.
This lands not yours alone, ye precious
knaves
For cavalier did ne'er such thralldom
And Southrons will not live your teudal
slaves,
When they have souls as free as their
own sunlit air.
This Union is for all: our fathers fought
Its mighty battles in the dis tant past
Bv Southern blood and bravery it was
fought
And shaped by Southern brain. its
glorious form was cast.
Born in iniquity, conceived by sin,
Your first wish was To fetch your
neighbOr's gains,
But stopped not there; you thief like
entered in
Your country's temple, blurring il
with bloody stains
We care not for your base anG blatant
crew,
Your cursed lust for power, and greed
for gold,
due
To drive you from that fame. like re-
creant Jews of old
For We did sell your souls to serve the
times
And spurned in dust the faith 0
Washington,
And proved guilty Of your counties:
crimes.
At last your grand old party Us" race
is run
SO rage. We ours pour out your hearts
OF gall,
And hurl your howls of blighted ven
gence forth
Come to the rescue, Sherman, Conger
all!
And stir the sleeping bile Ct all th
loyal" North,
But It's too late; 1.-THE writing on tn
j wall''
Shows that Jehovah great" hat
cursed your reign.
The fiat has gone forth, y (whate'e
betall,
For men to read upon your brow "th
curse OF Cain
And when fair Clio shall unfurl he
scroll,
To show this worlds pure patriot
free from blot,
Our Davis name will gild that honore
roII.
While yours in everlasting infam
shall not +!
ED. WILLIAMS PUGH,
"Glendower Hall,
BERTHE Co y. c., Jan. p, 1888
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04
Caught by an Octopus.

y diver who was trying to find pearls
of the Alaska coast. found none, but
found himself, all of a sudden, in the
grasp of an ugly octopus with arms
twenty-seven feet long. Such an eXpe-
rience is rare but there are thousands
of people who are caught by dyspepsia,
which is quite as bad. An octopus ha es
to let go. So does dyspepsia. Brown 8
Iron Bitters settles dyspepsia, and
makes it loose its cruel grip. Mrs.
Schmidt and her daughter, Of l36 Con-
way street, Baltimore, were both cured
of dyspepsia by the use of Browns Iron
BitterS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04
BEN BUTLER's OvERCoAT. Be

BEN Buffers OvERCoAT. Ben But
Ter wears the costliest overcoat in the
United States 1t is of the finest sea
skin and envelopes his bulky figure all
most to his feet 1t cost $3.50 or as
much as three of ex Senator Iarbor 5
best hight shirts. Butler never pulls
this overcoat off when he comes iato the
capitcl, though the temperature Is about
the same in the capitol at all seasons.
He keeps it on, pot because be i proad
of its elegance, but because he has been
often told that it is becoming to him.
This overcoat was bought before the
presidential campaign Butler would not
indulge in such luxury now. Estimates
of his campaign expenses vary, but 1t is
known that they were enormous. They
are placed in the hundreds of thousands
by those who pretend 70 know. His
magnificent granite houses on Capitol hill
we're mortgaged and went to sale under
execution last December. They were
bought in for one dollar by friend OF
Buffers and the mortgage has been paid
1t is said that Nevada Jones owes Butler
a &c od round sum for the rent or one OF
these houses for which he agreed to pay
IS 00o a year
Butler intends to ran for governor oi
Massachusetts again next fall, but his
/ mower 10 that state has been broken by
the tollies of his last wear, or two
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04
For the Farmer ana Mechanic
On the Wing

REIDsVILLE, Jan. 10, 81
Reldsvllle Is putting on the hustle OK
large market, aud the weed j. bringing
good price.
Reidsvl!le, ike Durham, cannot fur
nish dwellings and business houses as fast
as there are demands for them That,
to certain extent, Is Is OWING to the
want OF enterprise among the property
holders, who do not care To sell their
property or invest capital IN building.
This should not be the case N our grow
ing tobacco towns, for 1t often keeps away
parties who would bring capital and en-
ergy to our towns. Too often IS 1t the
case that for the want OF dwellings, and
business houses, such towns as Reldsville
and one or two others In the State lose
a great deal. Reidsville needs live en-
terprising man like Durham has in Col.
w. t. Blackwell, who will take an In
terest in building up the town. Every
dollar spent by such men repavs two.
Let the men Of Reidsville Iut out their
energy and capital. The capital IS here,
but where is the energy?
Several new tobacco factories will be
ia operation the coming season, and two
or three more are under construction. and
perhaps will be ready about the middle
OF summer.
Another candidate for public patron-
age, the Bellies Letters, edited by MIR. w.
T.. Gillian, a young man not out OF his
teens, will make Its appearance on Or
about the first of February. 1t will be
issued for the present, from the DodIr
Weekly office. From present prospects,
1t will be neat and well edited sheet,
and We trust that it meet with a hearty
support, a It's editor Is a very deserving
young man
Ou or bout the first of February the
Dollar Weekly Will make its appearance
III a much larger torn, being 36 column
paper, and otherwise improved. Success
| to 1t.
| The Exchange Hotel is a very desirable
| piece OF property, Is offered for sale prl-
vately or at pubic outcry on the 7th OF
| February.
There are about fifteen or twenty can
didates for the position OF postmaster at
| this place. All Of whom promise to
discharge their duty" faithfully if APP
pointed. Well, any one can discharge
] the so-called duties of postmaster now-a'
days--that of sitting still, reading news
papers, aud spelling out the old electro
type words = nothing for you, not even
getting up to look.
The recommendation Of Gov. Jarvis,
ia his farewell message to raise the sala-
res Of the State officers, DO not meet
with hearty approval in this section
especially among the laboring class. The
Governor, as we'll as the Legislature, al
ways recommends such, but has never
yet taken any move or said one word IL
regard to raising the salaries OF those who
labor for the government OF North Caro-
Ina as day laborers. Take for instance
the State printing that sooma 70 be al
that the Legislature cares about to get II
down to such a small figure that it car
not be decently executed. Let the pow
ers that be- watch their corks.
BEN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
Dea, SehOld.

| wonder if more content, more hap
pincss, is to be found at any hearthstone
than by a glowing Country fireside with
the world shut out, and ones self shut
ia, while the white haired mother Is
knitting in one corner, and the little OIL
phan 10 the other, who now and then
hands up her knitting for yard to be
measured, because lit grows faster when
you do it for me-" AS | came In from
the snow covered yard knowing that all
the dumb friends were comfortably shell
tered and fed, and found peace and com
fort awaiting me within, | felt an ire
sistable desire to make comfort and hap
piness tor the whole world. Oh, weary
one, sorrowing one wherever you are,
may He who upholds " hen all others fail,
help you, as He only can Cling to the
hand He stretches out to you, there i.
none other SO steadfast, so kind
| am the veriest stranger to the House
hold band, but cherish my friendly feel
ngs to its members. There is the deal
grandmother dropping her stitches, anC
ball and spectacles, how | would like tt
pick them up for her. Sometime | mcal
to visit her IN person instead of spirit
for the pleasure Of occupying the tittj
stool at her feet, and catching some o
the sunshine that flows from her warn
heart. And Helen McGregor your let
ters are So like the merry music Of til
ripping fountain, you surely will no
have the heart to keep US in long waitin
for another. Your patient forebearanc
when the frost molested you, stimulate
me to emulate your good example, and
eit better for making the attempt.
There is a work | would like much t
ger the opinion of L. b and \. l.. II
upon, but perhaps had better leave ii
tellectual subjects to loftier persons tha
myself, SO dear sisters | will close b
sending You my mother receipt for labo
saving light bread making.
Siit pint of flour into a tin bucket
pour on a tea cup Of luke warm water i
which tea spoon OF salt has beer stirred
Beat an egg and tea>poontull OF ,uFs
very light, then put IN / ] kitchen spnor
tull OF yeast, pour all Oh the -four with
out stirring at All, and put over til
another pint Of -four sitting it aside t
rise When cracks appear on the SUI
face it IS ready TO be worked. Pour int
tray and put in small piece of lar
until it puffs. Mould it into bakin
pan aud when 1t rises again It must
baked COwsLIP
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

THE SEDUCER OF A YOUNG LADY
FORCED TO REPAIR HIS WRONG
Tallahassee, Fla, January l9.-The
facts OF forced marriage involving the
name OF State Senator Mckinn have
Just been given to the public. Miss NJ.
l.. Long was a daughter of John Long,
respected orange grower. j. ID. Smith
came to Narianna from Georgia about
year ago and went into business. He
gained Miss Longs affections and ruined
her. The girls father upon discovering
the condition Of his daughter resolved
to Kill Smith, but was dissuaded by Nc
KIM He then took to bed and died in
five DAYS from modification over the
shame upon his family. At his funeral
tive of his friends, among them James
A. Finlayson, Miss Longs uncle, clasp
ed hands across Longs grave and swore
to compel Smith to marry Miss .ong or
kill him. Several days later Flnlayson
asked Smith to ride with him. Smith
complied and the party was soon over
taken by four horsemen. Smith was
taken by the five to Finlayson's house
and told to marry the girl or take the
consequences. Miss Long was brought
in and her hand placed in that ofSmith.
| There it was held by one man, while
three men held Smith at the gll's side.
Justice Griffin performed the ceremony,
Smiths negative being unheeded, aud
/ the two were pronounced man and WE
Then Smith was compelled to kiss his
wife, his head being held while she per
| formed the OSCILLATION. Then the door
was opened and Smith was told to 90
He went to Thomas Vile, Ga, where ht
spread the report that his forced mar
riage was brought about to cover The
previous relation OF Mckinn with th'
glrl. Mckinn oaly relation to th'
matter, his friends assert, was that o
an attorney to the girls father. Smith
story is not believed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

Nor Necessarily COMPLEMENTARY
Bill. Snil eriy belongs t. very ar'S'o-
{ a lc, but somewhat lmpovcris ned, t'a :
weston family Blll ha, very dlslluguisn-
ed manners. and it is geI orally benered
that he Is looking around Tor a wealthy
vile
He returned to Galveston recently from
trip to Houston, where he tecame en-
gagged to lady
The day after he returned, he shose
the picture OF his intended to Auut Dl-
nah, an old family servant. The photo
graph represented rather elderly female
OF mose torbidding aspect.
We'll, Aunt Dinah, what do you
think of my intended wife?"
The old servant looked at the photo
graph, shook her head and replied: :
She mus hAb a heap ob M 'ney. -
/ Texas .SjfttH0S
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

R. 5. Bethel, Esq, Of Ashe vile,
has sold his furniture factory in that
city to Mr.. W. B. Williamson.
The power of an oily tongue was
illustrated several nights last week
when hundreds ofpeople stood for hours
in the bitter cold, hurrahing over the
Jokes of the oil peddlers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

While in the country last winter my littlo
boy. three years old, was taken ilWEtA trUup.
IL seemed II he would die from strtngIi-
lauon. one Of the family suggested the u-.
OF ANtR's CHERRY IFvroKAL "a bDttIc ~
which MAS always Kept ~ the house. i l#.-
was tried III small ali freuu, NJ DO. ~ asll
10 our delight m less than halt an hour ti.e
lttle patient WIs breathing easily. Tho t#C-
tor sand thai the CHEIsKY FEcroRAL Had
saved luN darling life. Can Nou wonder ~
our gratitude Sincerely YOURS,
MK>. EMMA GFnNfN. -
l59 West l-sth 81, New York, May H. iss2.
~ have used AYERS CHERRY PrcroRAL
In my family tor several years and do not
hesitate to pronounce II the most ctfvctuni
remedy for coughs and colds We have ever
tried. T. j. CRANT''
Lake Crystal, Mimi. March IS, Ise2.
81 suffered for eight years from Bronchitis.
and after trying many remedies :. I'll no sue
cess was cured by the use of ASKR' CnEE-
X ~ TOktL. .lpsIru NALIES.'
/ Aalia. Miss. April g. 1852.
- cannot say enough in praise az AyrR's
CHERRY PEcroRAL, believing rs | DO that
hut Tor its use should long since have dicd
nom Iung troubles. T.. HKAGDUN.'
Palestine, Texas. April %, iss2.
No case Of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use Of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
and II viii Arrays cure when the disease IS
not already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED ny
Or. J. c .Ayerd Co, Lowell, Mass.
sold by all Druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

ANOTHER MARRIED MAN ELoPEs.-
Nyact, \. Y, January y Cornelius
p Kennedy, prominent shoe manuac
turer of the place has disappeared, aud
it is aScertained that he has eloped with
a young lady named Laura Benson. lie
leaves wife and three children His
wife is nearly broken hearted
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

Ayers Sarsaparilla, being highly
concentrated. requires smaller dose,
and is more effective. dose sor dose,
than any other blood medicine. 1t is
the cheapest, because the best. Quail
ity and not quantity should be consid-
cred