davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
A s.s,h c.s.,,.. Tornado.

CHARLRsToS. South Carolina. Aug.
uAs struck by . cyclone THE
morning and one fourth Of tho housc. In the
cisy src unrppsei. Part. 81 the sp.rcs Of -.
Miehacl's and ST. Ma,heus's eharche. vcrv
blown down, and the sp,r- of the Citadel
squarv Baptist Church WA demolished. The
vharrss and Warehouses arc badly damaged
A. suilivan's Island, two steamers are s.horr.
and The new A.hby Rirct bridge, now con-
sssucting. wAs sucp, away. Four vss-els which
arrived yesterday are wrecked. The ielc-
graph u.res arc down. There arc no cars run.
ming. The lc-s I. estimated At ei,t",opo. Tho
work Of restoration has sir,aiy tSear.
The city ,s tscomine tranquil. The Ioe. /.
still estimated al one million dollars, inelud-
ing ~hsrvcs and churches. The merchants are
already rebuilding. Tn. phosphate works,
near the city are but little injured except the
Atlantic, which lo-cs its acid chamber. The
Norwegian bark Mcdtor, from Liverpool, VA.
disma.srd In the storm, and the German bark
II. Peters va. driven ashore. The German brig
Frriheit uas sunk In collision. The dry dock
schooner William T.. Ice ~as blown ashore
and the Norwegian bark Vert, and the italian
brig Ian Frisco arr ashore a, Castle Pinkncy,
with three -mas'cd schooner, name unknown.
No lives we're los,-
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
SOMEBODY says that Man {, the onl,

SOMEBODY says that "Man is the only
animal that blows his nose" The al
liga,or has nose nearly two fec, long.
yet he never blows ii; the elephant can
reach over his nose and tickle his hind
legs. and he often does. bu, he never
blows II. The blsc.no ,cd bnboon has
= ccrulcan proboscis Of which the no.
blcst animal must feel proud. bu. II
goes unblown. The double-no.ed
pointer has immense capacity for blow
ing. but he never will. and tho oyster.
whose nose reaches clean round TO his
lack. retrains from exercising 1t. Man
alone has to reach TO tho hight Of n
pockct-hsndkcrchicf, and he proudly
waves his bandana ~ q su!'icicnt1prooi
Of his superiority.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Tms Vlscouniess Folks,onc Inns or.
ganized string band in England,
every one Of whose 1870 members is N
woman and an nristocrat. Some Of
these days tho common people Of Eng
land will rise up ns one man and wipe
out the whole sristocrscy.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

BuYvALo prohibition journal. ha.
put at the had OF ITS editorial column
Lucy Webb Hayes. for President. and
E',sabc,h Cleveland. for Vice Prcsidcn,.
These candidates would infusc con.id.
~rablc hustle IN tho campaign. but pr.
Mary Walker ssys she won't vote for
them. She doc.n', believe in petit
cost government.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Thar ,o,,ering invalid over 10 years
oi age. Mr.. William T.. Gladstone Of
England. rather enjoyed mn eighteen
miles walk over rough Norwegian
road the other day. Iic will probably
10 able to make n few remarks ON
political subjects when he returns home
in the fall.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Miss CLEvELANp's book has been
translated into Russian. German.
French and Italian. Whether II would
have achieved such wide popularity
had the election las, year resulted dif-
fcrcnily is questionable.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

Tmx writer Of = rscrn, article entitled
Summer In tho Soudsn." published
In Biaek~ooTs Magazine. present. =
curious picture In his description of n
dust-s,orm In tho desert; "Airn md
animals hnddlcd together with veil.
over their heads, awaiting with Ps,i.
cncc. with their tails turned towards n
storm. tho sub,i ,cncc of tho wind
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

CANON fARHAH. the English clergy
man who delivered the magnificent
eulogy on Gen. Grant IN Wes;mlnsisr =
Abbey. is soon to visit this country.
There can be- no doubt ns to the warmth
of his welcome. Every American looks
upon him almost ns personal friend.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
RAiny sleep.

Tho 1nfirn,nrian Of Mount ST. Gle
mcn,s College. Leicester, Maryland.
writes that Red Star Cough Cure has
given much satisfaction In that instiu u.
ton. In u severe case of consumption
I, gave great relief. and after its use
restless nights and night swca's diap.
pesred,
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

TnsRx IL. Ms rule something ro,nnd
or picturesque In tho names assumed
by baseball clubs. bu, Sparta. Ga.
seems io have reached the cmpyrcan
of nciiifiuous surgcs,ivcncss. Two
clubs of ,hs, town nrc styled. rspcc-
lively Tho rsrsi,nlng Jim Dsniic,'
and The Get Thrru Els.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
CURRENT CONTENT.

The Toronto Globe refers to tho time
when "Daniel Webster was getting up
his dictionary" No wonder Risl
rebelled.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

A New York paper hns discovered n
most unusual belle" in n wLis,ling
girl. She should he taken few miles
out to sen and anchored alongside of n
whistling buoy.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05

II is said that water In which hsh will not
liv. Is not NJ to drink. II will hc little ipcon.
vcnicnt, though, to carry live fish about the
person and plunge It into gsss Of water be,
fore drinking the beverage.
The Meeker herald., 1885-09-05
LATER PARTICULARS .

CHARLEsroN. South Carolina. Aug.
SILT va. impossible yesterday TO telegraph
an al, sua,c jescrio,ion of the cyclone. It
proves the mo>t disastrous storm ths, ever
visited Charieston and within cotnpsra,ivcly
few minutes ID. injury 10 private residences
va. very large In the aggregate, though 'ha
individual lossss were comparatively small.
chiefly 10 roofs and ienee.. Rome OF the whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23

WHEN MEN go to the Penitentiary
smiling, and women and even young
girls laugh in defiance when the terrors
of prison are held before their eyes to
frghten them into answering what they
regard as impertinent questions, it is
time for the laws officers to ask them
selves if they are not fighting polygamy
with Ineffective weapons, and as con-
sequence making no progress. If there
be any satisfaction in sending young
women to prison for being true women,
it must be satisfaction of a peculiarly
nendlsh kind; it is not of that character
that gives pleasure to the right-thinking
man whose heart is in the proper place
Ind whose instincts are those of the
pest developed humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23


AsToR, LATE United States Minister to
Italy, says his "office was practically
useless, as all its duties could have been
,di scharged by the Consul" The same
thing can be truthfully said of the
Offices of all other of our foreign Minis
tiers. The Ministers are purely orna-
mental, and in no sense seryicable. All
questions arising are referred to Wash
ington for adjustment, the Minister'S
powers and the latitude allowed him
amounting in fact to little or nothing.
As each of these ENJOYS costs the coun
try from $1,000 to $4,000 a year, it
would be grand stroke of economy to
recall the Ministers and not fill the va
cancies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23

SocrETY's OPINION of the man who
abuses and maltreats a woman is well
understood the civilized world over; he
is regarded as one of the ugliest and
most depraved of wretches, despised by
decent men and abhorred by women. Is
IL any more noble and manly for an
officer to use the strength that the law
gives him to maltreat weak and inno-
cent women, than it is for the private
citizen to be brutal to a woman because
nature has given him greater strength
than she possesses?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
PARK PARAGRAPHS.
OLsoN's ouADRILLE band comes to the
Park on the Fourth.

OLsoS's QuADRILIE band comes to the
Park on the Fourth. ~
TROUT FISHERMEN are numerous this
week. Fresh brook trout are offered at
Is cents per pound now.
A NEW rifle team is to be organized
tonight, composed of twelve crack
shots of the Ontario mine. We under
stand they are equipped with the latest
improved rifles, and have been prac-
ticfng for some time past with a view
OF having a friendly contest with our
city team on the Fourth of July.
D.F. CONDOR has built jigger for the
purpose of working his second class ore,
of which he has about sixty tons on the
dump of the Creole. He has located 1t
beside the mill race of Mr.. Kidder's,
where he has an abundance of water
and plenty of room. When he COM
pletes working the ore. he intends to
prosecute work upon the Creole and
push it ahead for all there is in 1T.
a PECULIAR disease is prevailing
among the horses in Round. Valley,
southeast of this city and below Heber,
which kills great many horses for the
farmers and ranchmen. Horses seem
to catch cold without any apparent ex-
posure, and settling on the lungs causes
death in very short time. one man of
our acquaintance losing six valuable
horses this spring by this new and Pc
culiar disease. All known remedies
seem to fail, and when horse is once
attacked with it, the owner considers it
dead loss.
Record 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23


TER DAILY HERALD Is puDiisneo EYER
morning. Mondays excepted, az LIE IN
HERALD Block, corner West Temple anu
First South Streets, Salt Lake City by LAE
HERALD PRINTING and PuBLsE sI6 e. cO ON
pASY Subscription price, $lO-oo per
annulr.. postage included; parts OF the
wear at the same rate. To weekly sub
scribers, collections made by carriers
Is cents week rs .7,r-.-
TIE sExr-wEKKLY HERALD Is published
every wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.50 year; six months, SLFo' pos'Ase
iHcluded.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
THURSDAY morning at 500 year; SIX
months, S1.25. postage included.
susscslBERs via confer a favor by tor
warding information TO this efice wne a
their papers are not duly .d sFNrss o.
determine where the fault lies. 49,
ALL Mail Communications intended for
this office should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
14sE SaltLake City, Utah.
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
THE PENIrENTIARY.


The Federal Departments or Officials
that have authority to act in the prem-
ises andTemedy the evil, would be do.
ing good service to men and save
money to the government by arranging
for the empIoymentof prisoners in the
Penltentiary. AS the institution ie now
managed0 extravaganza and barbaritv
are both necessarily practieed, and bo. r
are chargeable to the Federal govern
ment. There are more than 100 men in
the prison, and all idle, except now and
then one can find something with
winch to amuse or employ himself.
there Is nothing for them to do except
20 eat and sleep. What this means with
men Of. the class who get into
prison, persons who are familiar with
the bad side Of human. nature and have
noticed the effects of idleness upon in
diylduals, wen understand; it means
mischief to the parties, further democrat
and better preparation for lives
u SIN and crime. As things are at the |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23

Pen" good man would have to be
firm and determined, and have his good
ness strongly engrafted in him, if he
could remain a year or two at the insti-
tuition without being more or less crimi-
nal IN thoughtif notin deed. All shades
OF malefactors, from the murderer to
the petty offender guilty of bis first
crime, are. necessarily herded to-
gether. and day in and day fout,
there is no employment for head or
hands. Neither the Marshal nor the
warden can change things or improve
matters; they are powerless, being able
only to stand by and look on, seeing
this regiment of men who might be
made better, and who if they could not
be put on the road to redemption could
at least cease. to be an expensive burden
to the nation. daily growing wicked and
more vicious. 1t is positively scandalous
that government should own and man
age prison like the Utah Penitentiary.
The sooner the miserable institution is
replaced by one constructed and man
aged according TO modern and humane
IDEAS of keeping, controlling and en-
ploying convicts, the sooner will the
nation free itself from a disgrace that is
as old as the time when the Federal
government took control of the old
mud corral that it calls penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23

AT ,CHARLEsToN, West Virginia, has
been organized the John Brown Scat
Iold Company" the capital being $12,-
600 and the object the manufacture OF
relics from the lumber used IN the
scahold on which John Brown was
hung The protector of the company
has purchased the wood, which has
been converted into porch for dwell
ing in Charleston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
At DIN. Osborne & Co.

ranch House, Main Street, can be seen the
latest improved HARVESTING MACIIIN-
cry, of all kinds. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
DR.. FQ0TE, SENIOR

This man came to Salt Lake City repre-
senting himself as the son of DR.. Z. B.
FooTE, of New York, the we'll known special
ist, as abundantly proved by affidavits. As
rumors came into Salt Lake City from
Dakota and Montana from an expose made
there, he changed his base and represented
himself as the son a more noted specialist
in New York City than DR.. Z B. FOoTE, the
well-known author Mr.. JOHN F. TRoW, of
the well known Trow's Directory, in New
YORK City Gforty years. in the directory bust
ness), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, OF Utah.
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for many
years Postmaster IN New York City, also
surveyor OF the Port, gave their afffdavits
that there are no other doctors in New York
by the name of FooT or Foors, excepting
Dr.. E. B: FooTE. the author of Medical
Common Sense" etc. and his two sons. DR..
E: B. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT T. FooTE.
The genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr., will hereafter
always employ the initials, E. B., In desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his
publications. have been circulated, by the
name OF DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care win be
taken hereafter, in view of the fact that an
person has assumed to profit
by his and his fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed
Information in respect to this matter, wiz
Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information of advantage
TO plaintiffsSwil kindly communicate the
same TOT; W. Iyey, with Sutherland & Nc
Bride, Salt Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DR.. FoorE pro
Iessionally or to order remedies should ad-
1ress either SKI LfE
DR.. E. B. FOOTE, ST., or
DR.. E. B. FOOTE, Jr.,
100 Lexington Ave-. New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
w&sD- s1w26 |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
How to Consult DR.. Foote. Sen
by Mail.


DIR. Foote, Senior. author of "pla,n
Home Talk" Medical Common
sense" etc, etc., would say to those
who would like to consult him by mail
that they can have a list OF questions
ana circular of gratuitous advice by
addressing Box Ala Salt Lake CITY. The
doctor has arranged to have such in
formation supplied in this way to save
Time. Receiving such printed matter
the correspondent can describe his or
her case fully and direct it to the doctor
In New York. DR.. Foote is successfully
treating all forms of chronic diseases. q
speciality to which be has devoted thirty
years OF study and practice. Evidences
u ms success can also be had by adj
dressing Box Ala, as above, but all
letters OF consultation and orders for
F 5 se should be addressed to DR.. 3. |
E p. Fo9te; Sr;, 100 Lexington Avenue,
free. fSoisuitatlon
!, an An advertisement of DR.. Foote sr..
y lne sunday and Wednesday editions
deserves attention. eo'se
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23

Tickets For Sale Everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23
From Europe.

II you want to help your friends from
any part of Europe. or 20 there YOUR
sell buy. your ticket where You can get
lt the cheapest, which you can get by
calling at J. A. Peterson, Merchant and
Inning alton Agent, No. 81 e. Third
South Street, Salt Lake City, P. O. Box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-23

THOSE PEOPLE who are thus early in
augurating Presidential boom for
General Logan, would do well to read
the following prediction made by Gar
field in the House of Representatives on
October 10th, 1878: ~
4 i want to say another thing. The man
who attempts to get up political ex-
element in this country on the old sec
tional issues will find himself without a
party and without support. The man
who wants to serve his country must
put himself in the line of its leading
thought, and that is the restoration
of business, trade, commerce, industry,
sound political economy, hard money
and honest payment of all obligations;
and the man who can add anything in
the direction OF the Accomplishment of
any of these purposes is public bene-
factor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
q Nears OH.

The 10)th ann. vefsary of the build
ing of the Frienfs' westinghouse in
Woodstown was appropriately eelebra.
ted on last Saturday. The %eommodious
brick building was filed with the reace-
full Quakers from different sections Of
South Jersey and a distance. Ate
the reading of a poem entitled ''Wel-
Gomez by Carrie G. Norris, the veneer
able Bartholomew Coles, Salem Coun-
ty's o~entenarian who celebrated his
10th birthday a few weeks ago, read
a historical sketch Of his own conpil-
alton from facts gathered from early
minutes. TIE following bit of history
occurs in the course Of his sketch.
It is a matter Of history that Piles
Grove took it's lame from Thomas
Pile, who owned 10000 acres in the
township called after his name. In
the 3lst year Of the reign Of King
George u-I6o9 said Thomas Pie
! granted to William Hall 1000 acres,
a d some vars later the sail, William
Hal granted to Joseph White 1900
acres Of the same; In the year 173c
Joseph White sold to Roger lIigstts,
Aquilla Baiber, Joseph White Jr. aud
Edward Hewes / acre fronting the
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
CaEApI Charter.

At the request of "W'' an esteemed
subscriber, We give below Il portion of
the charter Of the Penus Neck Canal
Company: For every steamboat, shall
Top or woodhat entering said canal and
returning, four dollars,o going through
said canal, two dollars; for every scow
entering into said canal and returning
two dallars, or for going through said
canal, n dollar; for every market or
othersna}l boat, twenty-five cents each
way; provided such boats go under the
bridge without the draw being hoist
ed: for every markesorother boat that
requires the draw to be hoisted, one
dollar each way"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
the RcyboIsi-s Bell.

During the cyclone which 60 badly
wrecked the steamer Reyhold several
"Cohs ago, the old Dell, whose sound is
50 familiarioaH o~urreaders, was blown
overheard WIKI the pilot house in deep
water. Tie steamboat company las
offered a reward Of sector the recovery
of tie bell ii sound, and the price Of
bell metal iabout S40l IL cracked. The
bell is highly priced for its quality, and
especially in the Reybold family, it
having been cast in 1858 at Troy, n. Y.
by order OF Major Philip Reybold, one
Of the first steamboat men on the Del
aware. Divers are now at work try
irg TO recover the bel,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
The SIiad Fishing SeRson Of
1881.

SoCtfs
TIE Fish Wardens of Camden, Bur-
IN stoIt and Gloucester counties fur.
nish tie following statistics for the
season Of 1885:
Camden Gounty-Numher of shoro
nets used, ,; number III gill nets, 14l;
fathoms used, shore nets, $50; falhoms
USED, gill nets, 14,8oG0; total number
of slrad caught, SO, 100. OF this nun
Der 30,959 were caught at Hunt &
IIoweli's fishery at Gloucester City.
Burlington Couuty-Shore nets used
Il: gil. nets, 1Gl; fathoms used, shore
nets, $500; gill nets, y 500, The to
tai Number of slad caught by The gil
l'rs, was 277,Gy0, and by the shore pets,
60. 500.
Gloucester C1untY-Numoer Of slioye
nets used, 5; numuev OF gil nsts, lsoj
fattloms used, shore ntts, 2,9l5; sill
nets, s4,G93. The total pumser of
sl,ad c3neht was 5T4. 900.
Inc tDtJi Litlllbrl ~ 0fthf ttt9tib ~
The tlree counties was 933, $50; number
Of gill nets used, 4j5;numbr Of shore
nets used, y; total n.m5er of fathoEls
fshel, 80, 500. There were 1913 me1.
employed in tie three counties aud Il
horses used for drawing in the shore
nets. The number OF captures repor-
ted for Illegal 1shing Is as follows: Is
set ne,s, 4 fyko nets, : gill nets, / rock
fish net and 3 boats were ceuiscated,
The seasons catch was reported larger
than that Of l6al,
Fish Walden VIM. Lawrence whose
district extends from Odman5 Creek
% PennsvilIe has furnished us With
the following statistics of his district:
Number OF shore nets, q; number of
gill nets, 80; fathoms used, shore nets
600; gill nets, $4,000; esi mattel catch
of shore nets, 5000 shad; estimated
catch of gill nets, 10000; number of
men employed 143
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
Woodstown,s Iron bridge.

Henry i. hickman, tie sub-con-
tractor for the substrHctme Of the new
iron bridge at Wood5town, when he be-
gan the work Of excavation for the
foundations for the abutments last
week, found that the depth which the
contract called fOr-eleven feet ana six
~incbes-did not reach Lard bottom. lie
Immediately sent for Il representative
Of the Paterson Iron Company, the
contractors for the construction of the
b,idge, who, upon arrival and a con.
sultition with the bridge committee,
made the following proposition: He
would make Il reduction of $3.50 in his
contract Price for whole bridge-S3162-
if the county would put in piling upon
which to construct the abutments and
wings, CT he would put in all piling
fer $G05 extra, making cost of bridse
5i4l2. The committee accepted the
latter offer, and the work of piling is
now under way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-29
County Gleanings.
SaIem's tax rate viii be SIT.

Salem's tax rate VIII De SI.2i.
A careful farmer states that the aver
age Weld of wheat per acre this year in
this county Will be FIVE bushels less
than commvn+
The water in the Woodstown pond
has Dsen drained off to permit the con-
struetinn Of the superstructure for the
new iroa bridge over the pond.
Nathan II. Lippincott, Of Woods
town, Salem county, it said to be the
CHAMPION fisherman of that place.
Wednesday afternoon while entertain
ing some friends from Camden, und L
The trees beside the brook where his
net was set, he saw the corks all dai :
ciag around. Then they went und I
the water suddenly. Thinking OF
course there was Il whole school of fish
in the net, he invited his friends to go
and see then pulled in. The result #
the haul was most surprising consisting
of a small pike, q back bass, a sun ii h
and a large muskrat, The latter HOY
ever. escaped by jumping out, much to
Mr.. Li~ppmcotts's discontinue Ma
than now asserts that the next time he
hauIs in that net he will have Il Shot
gun along to shoot the musk rats.
Henry W. Austin, of Wood stown.
has sold another of his yearling Ilol
stem Bulls to Thos, II. Taylor, a
Brinkleyville, North Carolina. Price
received 800.
The West Jersey Fair viii be held a
Woodstown, on "Wednesday and Thurs
day, September 18Th ard 18th. Their
win be running races this year at TIN
fair.
Samuel Id. Miller, a prominen
citizen of Warrington, died on las
Saturday, after a few days illness. Ii
was 60 years Of age.
The Literary Society of Auburn
held a picnic in Divers Woois las
Friday.
DR.. W. Il. Z. Miller and DR.. Dyer
Of the state Board OF Health, haze bae.
inspecting cattle in Salem county, an,
found wv .uty-two cases ofJub.rsalo5,s.