davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
Surface indications

/ What a miner would very properlyterm
Surface indications" OF what Is beneath,
ere the Pimptes, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Bo:ls, and CuJaneous Eruptions- with
which people are annoyed in spring and
early summer. The etfete matter aecumu-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt; through Natures
endeaxors TO expel It from the system.
While 1t remains, it Is poison that testers
In the blood and may develop into Scrof-
ula. This condition causes arrangement
Of the digestive and assimilatorv organs.
with feeling OF enervation, languort and
WEAKNESS often lightly spoken of as s'only
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature Is not able, unaided. to throw of
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health, Nature must be
aided BY. a thorough blood-purifying med
ieiIe; and nothing else is SO effective as .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
FOR RENT.

Is. Five-room cottsge, hydrant water.
Is. Five-rOom house, hydrant water.
%. Six-rOom house. hydrant water.
Is. Business shop.
IL. Business shop.
26. EightrOOm House on car line.
20. Eight-room new House, hydrant
water
Is. Five room Cottage.
8: Five-room new brick Cottage, First
South street.
go. Five-room House. large lot.
20. Six-room new brick House, Twelfth
ward
.. Tworoom brick House.
go Eight room House, city water
2 10. Five rocm Cottage, hydrant water.
N. Especial Attention given
to the care and management OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13

| Farmers should carefully watch their
wheat during the winter and at the same
I time observe the thermometer. If the
snow has been blown off, in spots, or If
= has not fallen and the Temperature is
Rery low so that the vitality of the
wheat Is threatened in the bleaker spots
IL might be well to consider whetheriit
Wouldsbe practicable, to cover such spots
lightly, with manure or straw We do
not assert that it would pay, but we
think that, If We were q farmer and
such condition of things existed as
did exist last winter, in some localities.
we'weuid try the experiment of cover.
ing some'of the FbleakeF spots, at least
The question Of the economy of grow
ing wheat. In such localities, may de-
pend largely upon whether it is practic-
able. to protect the cropsfrom the effects
of severe freezing! Such 4 conditE9n If
things may not occur again in long
time. but ii has occurred at least three
times in the last dozen wears and Is too.
serious to be allowed to pass without
vigorous efforts to prevent its recur
rence.-Ex. - --s5 $50 =,
When about TO take a long SLEIGH
ride, make ready q piece of ioist plank.
Tor any kind of bard woody the length
or the sleigh seat, and twice the thick.
ness of common brick; heat it on the
stove or in the oven. It is surprising
how very hot such piece of wood will
become without burning, and how very
long it viii retain heat On such a seat
and covered with buffalo-robe. NE
have known people to ride seventy miles
comfortably, and the wood to be quite
warm at the journeys end. A similar
piece for the feet. at the same time tuck
ed in from the wind: was delightful.
Another feotwarme-, more easily made
ready, and serving many purposes, IS
bag cof- bed-tieking, fourteen Inches
square. Bind the seams with braid or
estrffIRdffe thAn tiel5iyag ,sTosIl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
Ayer's SalsqporTNa,

which IS sufficiently powerful to. expel
from the system even the faint OF Hered-
itary Serofula. -
The medical profession indorse AYERS
SARsAFARILLA, and many attestations of
tae cures efectedb It come from all parts
the Hon. Francis Jewette<ex-St9te Sem
ator OF Massachusetts, and ex5Ilavor Of
Lowell ethe only prepaCationl nat Dies
real, lasting good.h
s's PREPARED By T1aa
Or. u C. Aysr & Co., LOwsA, Eass.
Sold By al Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for IS. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
- + B. JONES. 81. LYNN
. 7. r. JONES eco.
Bankers
81
I 4
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

4 : lTranssets General Baaans business in
all its branches
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given % collections and
remittsnces made on day OF payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on com.
mission.
Long leans made on city real estate at low
rates of interest - 81
Special attention given 10 the selling OF
ores and bullion, Of which consiguments are
solicited
Advances made on ores. bsse bullion.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York.......-.. S..--.J. B. Colgate Ca
Omaha. -. Omaha National Bank
san Franciscc...-.. -. Bank of California
Shlca9o. First National BANK
Denver. Colorado National Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
MCCORMICK & CO.,

Careful Attention given to the Sale OF Orei
and Bullion. We solicit on~ignnents
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13

Russian physicians cure 4eatarrh by
the application of ice-cold water to the
exIremities, which are then rubbed Wig
Oroqslggwith coarse rough towel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13

Execute orders for Purchase or Sale o
Stocks and Bonds Ct New York and ssT
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13

OolsOtiOns Made 1t Lowest Rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13

Journal Of Expenditures Ground feed
Is better than whole grain for horses be-
cause it is more readily digested. Thus
the horse getsmore good out of ground
feed and the cost may be a trife less.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13

water throughout. See me Tor par iculafs
q 1900 nice fOur-rocm rustic cot
Fl tage. close by, south 'front.' and cheaI
for the price.
g. 1,4OO. -Four room new brick house
s az -sOath-fr0nt, we'll fenced This. is 6
nice little place for tie price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13

ne Ghen4 5es<1ci tass,E, States tfat the
follo@ng cement. resists Kerosene. and
is useful for cementing brass collars to
glass lamps: One part of caustic soda.
three parts sef resin, and ofye aarts of
water are boiled together; the resin
soap thus produced is mixed and well
kneaded With half its weight of plaster
Paris & ~ bqdsnsi in about:three
quarters Of hbAoHE1 J If zinc White or
dry lead is usedIit- hardens more slow
". .-ss-S ta'sn,l i-.-9. E sC5S 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13
HOUSES AND7LOTs FOR SALE

HOUSES ANDsLOTS II, SALE.
$50. 4 bdrgdfa 71EeeSFoon Tou rustic
House, adobe lined; lot an rods, EIereath
a0ard. THIS is a cheap IittS6 pidce, bia must BE-
sold as the oiCfer has gaoged from the Terri-
tory Part cash, balance on long time.e
= 1000. Two room brick House and sum
mer kitchen; also two-rOom frame House in
the rear, lot 21Ix10 rods south front, new
well and force pump; First South street, car
line, Eleventh ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13

If you wish to clean your spice mill
grind handful of raw rice in it. The
pssrLlcies Iof Spice and pepper, sor Of
coffee viii not adhere to 1t after the rice
has passes through. it.,,v ..s-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-13

@ 2.5OO Five-room adobe house. lot
Lii 6x10, close by and on line Pay half
down, balance on time to suit
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
A Skeleton Found in n Mill Pond.

In 1863 James Jamison, who lived in the
mountains near Port Jervis, n. Y, enlisted in
the army. A soldiers life was not congenial to
him, and so at the end of few months he took
French leave Of his regiment and returned
home, hiding in the woods. United States
Marshals got on his track, and q lively hunt
for some time ensued. The woods in that vi
entity were diligently searched, but without
finding any trace whatever of the deserter, and
from that time up until Tuesday of last week
nothing more was seen or heard of him. On
that day number of men were cleaning out a
mill pond, the water having been drawn off for
that purpose. About three feet under the mud
at the bottom of the pond they came upon the
skeleton of a man. Remnants of cloth with
brass buttons attached to them were found
clinging to the bones. BY the side Of the skele-
ton was an old wallet, containing few corroded
coins, and the rusty remains of the metallic por-
tons of revolver, the wood work having en-
tirely disappeared. AS the mill pond is near
the place where Jamison was hunted by the
officers it is believed that the remains are his.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
%
Cardinal NclInSkex,s Funeral

On Thursday last the funeral of Cardinal
McCloskey took place in st. Patrick Cathe-
dral, New York. Two hundred policemen kept
the great crowd, that had assembled shortly af-
ter . o'clock, in order. The doors OF the cathe-
dTal were opened at S:45, and the waiting throng
invited to enter As the hour for beginning the
services was reached the crush without the ca
thedral became greater. The streets for several
squares IN every direction were blocked with
carriages and masses of people. The scene
within the cathedral was grand and impressive.
The dead body of the cardinal had, during she
night, been placed in the mahogany coffin which
had been prepared for its reception. Heavy
drapery of purple velvet bordered with bullion
fringe hung about the coffin Rods of gold ex-
tending the entire length Of the coffin orna-
mented the sides The body had been so placed
that the head Of the dead pFelate was raised
above the level OF the coffin, and was easily seen
from below. Thirty wax candles threw soft,
mellow light over the bier
There was moment of hushed expectancy as
Father Lammel moved his hand, and then the
stiffness was broken by the priests as they
chanted the Office of the dead The 200 voices
of the priests and boys, mellowed by the dis
lance, sounded sWeetly to the ear of the waiting
congregation.
Archbishop Corrigan was the celebrant of the
pontifcal mass; Monsignor Farley was the as
sistant priest; Father Donnely, deacon, and
Kelly, Lavelle, Slattery and Mulhearn, of the
cathedral household, were the masters of cere-
monies. The Revs Chas. Cotton and Tbos. j.
McCloskey served the mass. The Rev. Thos. j.
Mcilhenny and Fathers Awkward and McGrath
acted IS chaplains.
After the mass the sermon was preached by
Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore. At the con-
clusion OF thcsermon preparations were made for
thec0ncluding rites by the bcstowal of the episeo-
pal absOlutions These were given by Archbish
ops Corrigan, of New York; Gibbons, of Balti-
more; Ryan, of Buffalo; Williams, of Boston, and
Laughlin, of Brooklyn, who, preceded by bril-
liant procession of acolytes bearing candles and
the cross bearer, descended from the sanctuary
to the center aisle, surrounded the catafalque
and coffin, and, after sprinkling both with the
holy water, incensed them. After the words of
absolution had been uttered, the coffin was re-
moved from the catafalque by the attendants
and quietly carried to its last resting place in
the crypt under the high altar, where ii was
placed beside the body Of Archbishop Hughes
The congregation and clergy then quietly dis
DerSed.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
The Cholera.

The cholera has not yet disappeared from
Italy, but in France and Spain the epidemic
may be said to lie at an end Abiding to the
disappearance of tie disease in the former
country, U. S. Consul Frank II. Mason, in a
recent report on the subject to the State De-
partment, says: 1T is pleasure to be able to
close the record of this epidemic without in
Guiding among its victims the name of any
citizen of the United States. This is the more
gratifying in that the malady was particularly
fatal to foreigners, notably to English and
Scandinavians The few American families
who reside here are mostly in circumstances
which enable them to spend the hot months
away from the city. Such as remained here
have as usual, taken all wise precautions and
have avoided the carelessncss and excuses
which are in SO many cases fatal to other for
eguers"
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
The Armed Strength OF Europe.

A well-informed correspondent, who is said
to be officially connected with the German gen.
eral staff, has during the last two months con-
trbuted to the Berliaer TageblaH series of arti-
cles on the armed strength of Europe. In the
event of war, the disciplined soldiers that could
within three months be sent into the field by
these countries may be numbered as follows:
Roumania, 10000; Servia, $4,000; Bulgaria,
$4,000; Greece, 61,000; Eastern Roumelia, %,
600; Montenegro. $4,000; Turkey, $4,000. The
same authority estimates that the maximum
available strength of the great powers for war
like operations in European Turkey within three
months of the outbreak of hostiites would be ::
Russia, $4,000; Germany, 100000; France,
100000; Austria Hungary, 100000; Italy, 207,-
COO. and Great Britain 50 600
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
A Child Carried OF by an Eagle.

On Thursday last the two year-old child of
Jean Baptiste Romilly, living near Montreal,
Canada, while playing in his yard was seized
by huge bald-headed eagle and borne off in
the talons of the gigantic bird. The child
screamed and extended its arms to its mother,
who was beside herself with mental agony, but
was powerless to render assistance. The screams
of the child, however, attracted the neighbors,
who with shotguns pursued the eagle. The
bird was seen to alight with its prey upon the
roof of a barn mile distant. Lifting up its
head, with one powerful stroke it drove its
beak into the child's head, and then began its
horrid feast. At the near approach of the
neighbors, who were firing guns to brighten it,
the eagle took flight, leaving the child behind.
When the body was recovered life was extinct.
The skull was split in two, and part had been
devoursd.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
A Riot at Pittsburg.

A large number OF persons, among whom
were many roughs, gathered on the wharf at
Pittsburg Sunday afternoon last to join an ex-
cursion to Davis Island Dam, where Paul Boy
ton was to give an exhibition The officers of
the steamer were unable to restrain the crowd,
which poured on the boat in such numbers as
to make it unsafe to cast off the mooring. The
Captain refused to make the trip, and arrange
ments were made for BoytOn to give his exhi-
bition at the wharf. The roughs demanded
the return of their money, and upon meeting
with refusal seized axes, clubs, etc, and
almost demolished the steamboat The riot
lasted for some time, but was finally quelled
by a large force of police.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
A Veteran of Two Wars Insane.

The sad intelligence that Gen. William How
ard Irwin, of Louisville KY, is insane has just
been received. Gen. Irwin was an officer in
the Mexican war. and was on Gen. w. S. Han
cocks staff during the civil war. His mania is
violently homicidal, and he has tried to kill his
wife and son. During his lucid intervals he
has begged his wife to have him confined Gen.
Irwin is 90 years of age, and about 10 years ago
married Miss Julia Chambers, the daughter of
a wealthy citizen, and at that time the reign
ing belle in Louisville society. Gen. Irwin has
been connected with many important local
ENTERPRISES and is highly esteemed
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
Brutal Murder In Virginia.

At Staunton, Va, on Thursday last, while
VIM. NJ Brown, a well-known farmer of Au-
gusta Co., was promenading in the rotunda OF
the fair grounds with his wife on one arm and
leading his little child with the other, Stuart
Koiner, the owner of farm joining Browns,
walked up and without word discharged a
pistol into Browns breast, causing his death in
few minutes. Koiner some years ago killed
fellow student at the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, and was acquitted after long trial. There
had been an old grudge between him and Brown
Threats of lynching were so strong that a guard
of 80 men were sworn in to protect the muir
dcrer
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
An Old Hunters Luck,

David Dubois, of Old Hurley, N. Y, who is
80 years of age, is still an ardent sportsman,
and throughout the hunting season takes long
tramps through the mountains in search of
game. He carries a rifle which he has used
constantly for 40 years. The other day he went
out after bear in the Shawangunk Mountains.
He found one tapping bee tree The old hunter
brought the bear down with one shot. He
then inspected the bee tree and found it to be
full almost to overlooking with the finest kind
Of honey. He went back home for help and
took 500 pounds of honey from the tree. The
bear was 300-pounder.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
Nervous, Bebilitated Men,

You ar. allowed free trial of thirty days of the
use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with
Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility,
loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases Com
plete restoration to health vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated
pamphlet. with full information, terms, etc,
mailed free my addressing Voltaic Belt Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
Hanging Too Coed for Him.

One night last week Thomas Bingham, of
McKeesport, Pa, came home in an intoxicated
condition, and demanded money from his wife
with which to purchase more liquor. She re-
fused to give him the money, and in fit OF
rage the brute knocked their six months old
baby out of her arms, and then beat his wife
with his fists until she became unconscious. He
then jumped up and down on her chest until life
was almost extinct. Hearing people coming
he fed, and has not yet been arrested. Mrs.
Bingham's injuries are Of such fearful nature
that she cannot possibly recover. The baby also
is likely to die
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
The Markets.

At the time of going to press the wheat mar
ket closed in Chicago at sSsc for October No
vember, SSs; December, 90t, and May, %. Corn
was steady at 42ic. cash; October, All, and No
vember, 40l Oats were quiet and steady at
25lc. cash; November, 255, and May, POI.
Pork-cash, $40; November, $S.37l; Deem
Der, $6.421, and January, $3.50. Lard quiet at
$5.97t cash; November, $685.; December,
S.. 97s, and January, S605.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
4 Life. prasaryinp HraSs

Anovel spectacle was witnessed in the Thames
near Westminster, England, the other day. A
lady, clergy man, and some military and naval
officers, in every day garb, embarked in small
boat and in midsream began to jump into tho
water. When there they appeared to be per-
fectly at their ease, and, making no movement,
rested calmly with their heads appearing above
the surface. The clothes worn by these people
were made of fabric in which fine threads of
cork were interviewer with other material-an
ingenious device for the benefit of timid sea-
fray
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
A Rebel Battiefiag Returned,

The flag of the st. Mary Cannoniers, Louis
lana Confederate battery, captured at Irish
Bend, La, in April, 1868, by the 18th Conn,
has been delivered to the Adams Express Com
pany in Hartford, Conn.,, to be returned. The
flag was presented to the battery in 1862, and
bears the inscription, The Ladies of Franklin
to the st. Mary Cannoniers" With it is sent a
new silk flag inscribed, 18th Conn. Vols to
the Ladies of Franklin, La, and the st. Mary
CannnniersO
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
4 Railroad bridge Burned.

The Troy g. Boston Railroad bridge at State
Line near North Hoosic, Vt, was burned on
the 18th. 1t is supposed the fire was caused by
spark from an engine. While attempting to
save the bridge two members of the North Ben
nington Fire Department. James Wardell and
NJ Burke were instantly killed by falling tim
bers, and o. F. Coy, prominent business man
of North Bennington, was fatally injured.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
Picked Pork Dug I'm on n Farm.

Seven years ago farmer living near Mat
toon, H., accidentally fed to several hogs q
large quantity of salt brine, which they eagerly
drank, causing their death. lie threw their
carcasses into a disused WELL after which he
filled it up. few weeks ago the place was
sold, and the new proprietor, while digging a
deep ditch for draining purposes, came across
the carcasses Of the hogs in excellent condition,
the brine having picked and preserved them
thoroughly. He was at loss to account for
this strange thing until some of the neighbors
told him of the occurrence of seven years ago.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
The Election In Ohio.

The Ohio election. which has been creating
so much interest for some months back, &C.
Cured last Tuesday, and resulted in decided
victory for the Republican ticket. Judge For
aker defeated his opponent Judge Hoadly)
by II, 6SS votes, and the Legislature, as far as
the returns now in show SO Republicans in the
House to Al Democrats while the Senate stands
Democrats Is, Republicans II.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
A Miracle in Maine.

Mrs. Clara E Park, Chesterville, Franklin
County, Maine, writes to the effect that her
mother, who was great sufferer from rheu-
matte pains, found st. Jacobs Oil wonderful
remedy. Knowing how much relief its use
gave her, she abandoned all remedies internally,
and by constant applications Of st. Jacobs Oil
was restored to health.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
-
IOnpfeiiov's Dauyhfer Harr;ed

Miss Ann LongfellOw, youngest daughter of
the late poet, was married at Cambridge, Mass,
to Mr.. James Gilbert Thrope, of Eau Claire,
Wis, on the 14th inst. The ceremony took
place at the Longfellow manor in that town.
Rev. Samuel LOngfellow, uncle of the bride,
was one of the officiating clergymen.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
The Teachings OF Experience.

Mr. Louis r. Helms is the proprietor of the
"Draymen's Headquarters" Third and Bryant
streets, San Francisco, California. He writes
that during all of last Winter he had trouble
some cough, which he could not remove One
bottle of Red Star Cough Cure afforded him
permanent relief, and he now gives that remedy
his unqualified recommendation.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
Held for Scuttling a Shin.

Capt. Albert Brotherton and Mate George NJ
Brown, of the brig o. B. Stllman, were
charged in Baltimore last week with scuttling
that vessel at sea, and were committed to Jail to
await the action of the United States Circuit
Court. This is q capital ofense and not bail
az
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
Indians After Scalps,

Last week party of Indians made an attack
on the ranch Of the San Simon Cattle Company
in Texas. They drove off 125 horses, killed
four men, and committed other depredations.
Several other parties of "bad" Indians are
providing around the country.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
A Veterans Widow Dead.

Mrs. Amelia Opper, of Clyde. N Y died last
week Her husband was killed at the battle of
the Wilderness, and the news of his death
drove her insane. Strange to say, she recov-
cred her reason four weeks before her death,
and retained her senses until the last
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
More Monuments ut Petersburg.

Knapp's battery, the 2sth and 147th Pa,
dedicated monuments at Gettysburg on the
18th inst. and presented them to the Battlefield
Memorial Association.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
Abraham LiDc0Iu's Private Secretary Dead

Chas H. Philbrick, who was Private Secre-
tary TO President Lincoln at the time of the
latters assassination, died at Griggsville, H.,
last of paralysis of the heart.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22

NET ONLY A quick. Permanent cure for Lost
ME- ~ Manhood, Debility, Nervousness Weak
ness. No duackery Iudisputabe Proofs. Book by mail
sealed 10 cents; unsesled. FREE ERIE MEDICAL CO..
Buffalo, y. u.
The National tribune., 1885-10-22
WEAK AND UNDEVELOPEC

portions or orans of the body enlarged and restored to
proper size aud viSor. Particulars Medical Testimony
etc sent scaled, free. ERIE MED. CO., Buffalo, N. Y.