davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26
The PigtaiI as a Brain Regulator,
Atlanta Constitution.


With a population of 300, 600, 600
China has not single insane asy-
lum.
This fact does not prove that there
are no lunatics among the Cnlnese'
but it shows that they are not numeI-
GUS enough to make an asylum nee
essary.
70 shat do the Chinese owe Their
exemption from brain diseases VAR
GUS explanations arc given. IL Is
said that the Mongolian enjoys men,
tai reposs. He does not fret ano
worry. As MS religion has been ess-
tablished for thousands OF years ne
let's il alone. He cares nothing ABOUT
politics. There Is no competition 70
stimulate him. All the business Of
life is regulated by the government
Doubtless all these things are cor auc
i've to mental sanity, but she CHINA a
mans equipoise is probably due 10 MS
pigtail more than to anything else,
It takes good Judgment and nice
sense of proportion TO make ana KEEP
in order a pigtail. 1t must hang even.
ly from the shoulders. 1t acts as .
sort Of balance weight Some mental
concentration is required to Keep q
pigtail in order, and selflove, priGe'
and methodical habits are all lnVolY 4.
ed in it. This may seem a tribe, gu.
the human mind IS controlled o5
triAes. ,s.a
Our Chinese friends perhaps ouilaea
wiser than they knew when they nfs'
twisted their pigtail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

than without honor or each other.
can't we2n
Eyes, yesl' she cried, and cIung to
him. But the tears had washed away
the old selfshness and envy, and
with her smile Of love began a grand
er, fairer woman hood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

moa 9oagh and these things would
bake fiat. As it is, the specially-pre-
pared dough assumes this perfectly
round shape of itself on being dropped
from the die. There is lots of fine
points in this as well as IN other
+rodac
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

The remains Of an old colored VIC
man who died in New Orleans the
other day were followed TO the grave
by large number Of r~omanent cit
zens. ladies and childred, represent
ing some Of the most distinguished
families in Louisiana.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

a pair of rams horns which have
grows into tree to the depth Of sew
eral inches, and have become them
selves Of a woody nature, are among
the curiosities exhibited in San Fran
cisco.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

But raise il again for a moment,
Il is two weeks since Mrs. VIII
Mayrell met her husband with face
which told him his scheme had found
him out
He comes in now and hands her q
paper, pointing out paragraph as he
did SO, and this is what she reads:
NEW YORK r Special to The Trib-
une. IN George klnsley, OF Chicago,
who arrived in TINS city yesterday,
was to-day arrested for embezzlemenl
as he was about to board the steam
ship Serv,s His books show 8 deficit
Of $4,000 taken as is credibly asserted
10 crafty his wife's extravaganza de
mandS. he managed TO avoid sus-
picioR up 10 the day Of leaving. He
swallowed strychniEe and died with
in the hour.
With q very white face Dora laid
down the psPer. Will took her in
his arms. Darling" he said quietly
that was the only other course left
open to me
20, Will"
You forgive me now, deari'
She was shaking from head TO foot
She began 10 cry softlv.
Not that, Will. You forgive me.
/ didn't know didn't think
He kissed her tenderly.
'Of course not, sweetheart. But
we can do without diamonds better
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

Important documents bearing on
the period from Henry II. 70 EllL ~,
beth of England have lately ossn
found in Bclvoir Castle. They arc
SAID TO shed new light on the dlscoF-
cry of America.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-26

Frank James, ex Missouri oaDol.,
lately employed as clerk 10 = ~
ceods store in that state, has oeen
promoted to the position OF moor
walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
The ability to BearPain

Is the test of fortitude among the In.
dian tribes. But we defy any Cherokee,
Sioux or Comanche to endure the
twinges of rheumatism without. wine.
ing. These, inCeed, are slight at first.
but grow in intensity until they become
Undesirable. No malady is more OBJ
stinate in its maturity than.t that which
gives rises to them. The more
need, then of attacking it at
the outset. Foremost among rene
dies Tor it is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, safer and infinitely more effective
than colchicum, veratrum and nux
vomica, allremedies which might prove
destructive of life in slightly excessive
oose. Mineral depurents,- also, when
not positively mischeyous, are far in
feiior in remedial powert to this salutary
botanic medicine. 1T entirely expels
from the blood the acrid impurities
which originate,the DISEASE, AMI enriches
as well as cleanse it. Constipation,
liver complaint, dyspepsia and other.
ailments also give way to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
ammonia in baking Powders.

Among the recent discoveries III
science and chemistry none is more i'm
portant than the uses to which common
ammonia can be properly put as 9
leavening agent, and which indicate
that this familiar salt is hereafter to
perform an active part in the prepar-
ton of our daily food.
The carbonate of ammonia is an ex-
ceediugly volatile substance. Place a
small portion of it upon knife, and
hold over a flame, and it will almost
immediately be entirely developed into
gas and pass off into the air. The gas
thus formed is a simple composition OF
nitrogen and hydrogen. No residue Is
| lett from the ammonia. This gives 1t
It's superiority as a leavening powder
over soda and cream of tartar used
alone, and has iduced its used as a
supplement to these articles. A small
quantity of ammonia in the dough Is
effective in producing bread that will be
lighter. sweeter and more wholesome
than that risen by any other leavening
agent. When it IS acted upon by the
heat of baking, the leavening gas that
raises the dough is liberated In this
act it uses itself up, as it were; the
ammonia is entirely diffused. leaving no
trace or residum whatever The light,
fluffy, fiaky appearance so desirable in
biscuits, ETC., and so sought after by
professional cooks. is said to be i'm
parted to them only by the use of this
agent.
The bakers and baking powder manu-.
facturers producing the finest goods
have been quick TO avail themselves of
this useful discovery, and the handsom-
est and best bread and cake are now
largely risen by the aid of ammonia,
combined of course with other leaven-
ing material.
Ammonia is one of the best known
products of the laboratory. If, as
seems to be justly claimed for it. the
application of its properties tothe pur-
poses of cooking results in giving US
lighteE,and more wholesome bread, bis
cult and cake, it will prove boon to
dyspeptic humanity, and will speedily
force itself into general use in the new
field to which science has assigned it.
Scientific American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
NETTING TO VIOLENCE.

Do not the business men of the com.
'munity think it is time to do something
TO put stop to the Infamous
course of our unesteemed morn.
ing contemporary The Tribune
is doing all it can to bring
on conflict at arms, taking a course to
arouse mems passions to an suncon-
trollable pitch, with the view to col
lision. If it can urge the hot headed
iool-hardy on to an attack, and goad
the Mormens into resistance, it will be
a long step, in its opinion, towards the
achievement of its purpose-the SUBJ
lection OF the Mormon people to the
rule OF few of its tools and followers
who will do its bidding in the work of
oppression and plumber. If the Tribune
could have had its way. last Saturday,
there would have been riot and murder
in this city; that it did not have its
way was due to its lack of influence,
and not to its want of effort and desire,
With intelligent men its ratings and
rantings and its promptings to violence
have no weight; but they tickle and ex-
cite the rattle-brained rabble, and are
liable to induce some outrage that will
cost the city and individuals heavily
We all know what a mob would mean.
in this city, where social, political and
religious enmities are so bitter, and to
incite mob at any time, and especially
now, when there is so much and sucb
intense lll-feeling is more than infa-
nous; it is destruction, plumber and
murder combined. The worst feature
of it is that those who are laboring so
hard to bring on catastrophe would
escape entirely or suffer less than any
others, the innocent and unoffending |
being the victims.
The business men are most in,
terested in the preservation
peace and good order in the city.
and they alone are the power that
Tie scoundrelly Tribune fears. If they
,ail to enforce on the organ of disorder
show of respect and decency which it
Toes not feel, they may have their
ardiness or timiditY to blame for their
'wn and others misfertunes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
st Don't Like 1t.

MARMoT, Ind, July 10.-The Demo
cratic State Convention to-day passed
resolutions declaring it their belief that
radical reform in government affairs
is only possible through the appoint
ment to civil positions. of persons in
full sympathy with the Democratic
party as represented by its statesmen
adopted deprecating the presumption
that causes should be shown for re-
moval of Republicans from office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
FORCED INDIGNATIoN.

II is announced that there is to be an
indignation, meeting thisevening. Those
people who profess that their feelings
were wounded by last Saturdays flag
incident will do the talking, and those
others who imagine it is the proper
thing to do to say they are indignant
will give the applause. After they have
spoken and applauded blown of
their indignation as it were and declared
themselves patriots ready and anxious
to fight for the flag OF the country, who
will be able to tell us the good that has
been accomplished? Who will say
what has been the benefit from the
spluge? THE HERALD comedies to 10
one higher. better or purer love for the
Stars and Stripes than it enjoys; it
yields to none greater respect for the
republic or more patriotic devotion to
the laws and institutions of the country
to the best government that the sun
ever shone on. 1t would be as in
dlgnant as any, at ap act of
disrespect to the standard which
for more than century has proudly
waved over free people, and as ready
as others to defend the flag from insult
or indignity. But The HERALD fails
to understand how and where any dis
respect was shown to the national colors
last Saturday, and it refuses to believe
that any iqdignity was intended by
anybody. From tthe first it has held
that it was mistake to half-mast the
flags on public buildings, but the error
was one of sentiment and in no sense an
insult to the standard. Nor was any
intelligent persons feelings hurt by the
incident. Those blatant fellows who
are going about bowling over an al
legged indignity would be ashamed of
themselves if they knew enough. The
fact is, and it is the whole fact, that
the malcontents and disgruntled, ever
on the alert for something upon
which to base an attack. bounced
upon an ll-advised but innocent
episode and distributed it into an act of
disloya atty, and are playing the card for
more than it is worth. Interest in the
affair was tagging and this ''indigna-
ion meeting" has been called for the
purpose of getting something more
rom the incident. The infamous part
If the business is that this '.indigna- |
is all for abroad. If it could |
lot be heard outside the city no one
would take the trouble to be indignant,
" to feel in the least exercised over
natter that can in no way be distorted
n twisted into a wrongful act, 1t
eads well in the Associated Press dis
'atches how ''ex-Confederate" so-and-
o, and :" Major" this and Veteran"
hat expressed himself and sacted,
nd it may intensity the anti-Mormon !
ceiling Of the country; but here at home
is balderdash and "rot;n
Should there be meeting tonight,
re desire in advance to call at
entiont to the men who Will figure most
in the affair, and to ask
hen and where they displayed an ex-
'ss of patriotism, and to point to whom
ld what they are to-day. ~ g II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.

rMMEDIA ELY, A FIR ST. GLASS CANDY
maker and baker. None other need
apply References required.
L. s.. NOR ron,
Opera House, 81 La e City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The question
raised by the refusal of First Auditor
Chenowith to ratify the payments OF
the compound interest note, which as is
alleged, incorrectly stated upon its face
the date of the law under which 1t was
issued, is now before the first comp
troller who gave hearing to the auditor
and treasurer to-day. The comptroller
will render decision tomorrow. The
note in question for $50 and was paid
by the treasurer some days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
.Vaaa CLEANLINESS.

. Nftl-rlfs-a9 fs7sf1 sfsf ++ft
sse==S $50 81 F1s'if
The general cleaning up'' that the
city is,undergoing through the efforts Of
the City Marshal is timely. Its effects
may be looked for in decreased death
rate and in fewer and smaller doctors
bills, both of which under the most
favorable circumstances will be large
enough. If the sources are ascertained
twill be found that a very considerable
percentage of the sickness and deaths is
due to filth, and therefore to- prevent
able causes. We say preventable be-
cause everybody has it in his power to
keep himself and his pre- Misses clean.
Water is free. soap, deodorizers and
dIsinfectents are cheap. and the other
element necessary to cleanliness
and neatness is muscle, of
which all have more or less.
Cess-pcols, slops, decaying fruit and
other vegetable matter are responsible
for more deaths than are caused by
firearms. In Salt Lake more than in
other cities of like size and population,
there is need for vigilence in the matter
of outdoor cleanliness and backward
publication. In the absence of sewers.
Stops. refuse and rubbish that would
otherwise be carried off, are too often
thrown on the ground, and allowed to
tester and decay in pools and piles,
poisoning the soil and breeding and
disseminating disease. 1t is TO these
heaps and cutters that the Mnrshal's
officers are directing their attention,
and We are pleased to know tina. their
suggestions and warnings are being
quite generally needed. 1t is to be |
hoped that the effort is not spasmodic.
but viii be continuous and persistent
until the cold weather returns and
does the larger share of the sanitary
work. The cost of maintaining a few
health officers is trifiirg as compared
with the great good that they can do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
A REGULARITY.

y = /. Il
One of the peculiarities of the wal
being waged against the Mormons Is
the fact that the Saints violation of d
law is set down as defiance towards the
government; his appeal to the courts
for justice is charged against him as dis
loyalty, and his asking for his rights as
a citizen is downright treason. Other
persons go along, breaking the laws,
fighting their way through the courts,
and openly and loudly demanding all
their privileges and advantages under
the Constitution, and nothing wrong is
go thought Of their course. If the Cali
900 fornian doesn't like the judgmentin one
court, he isn't accused OF disloyalty for
going to higher tribunal. and the
people and press of any other State or
Territory who protest against the way
things are done by judges, governors
the President and Congress are never
thought to. be guilty of treason. Let
the Mormon do any of these things and
E he is un-American, his fealty to the
government Is called in question, he is.
a traitor only awaiting an opportunity
ss5s to overthrow the republic, and soon.
As we understand the Mormons they
ask only the same treatment that is ac-
Sc corded others, and that their motives be
a. not impugned.t In California men go
along knowingly violating the.laws, and
they are not disloyal for using the
courts to protect them against punish
n,ent. Why should the Mormon be less
devoted to his country if be does what
he has the legal right to do to avoid the
statutory consequences of his actions
The Californian is familiar with the tax
law, and he Systematically cheats it out
of some of its just dues; if caught he
- tries to escape through the
courts, and failing endures the |
consequences. The Mormon knows there
is law against polygamy, and if he
violates the statute and cannot escape
punishment he suffers the penalty. The
Mormon suffers with less complaint
than the Californian, but the latter is a
patriot and the Mormon traitor
H It is the right Of the Mormon to test
IN the courts any law that is enacted,
and it is not reasonable to make the
test; it is his right to escape by any
means at command punishment for
offending statute, and tic does not show
disIoyalty to make the attempt to
escape. The men who are fighting the
Mormons would show that they were at
least honest in what they were doing if
they would concede that the Mormons
= had the rights which other citizens
enjoyed, and should be judged by the +,
same rules that apply to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
.Buokiin's Arnica salre.

The best ssive In the world for Cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
r. rey We Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
1lil -h.a.ns, -orns, and all skin ernptions.
end positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. Il is guaranteed to give per-
isct satisfaction, or money refunded.
Prlce Is cents per box. Sold by z. q.
IL. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

ON FIRST SOUTH; A GOOD PAYING
" Business in Market Row. Stock. go
will and fixtures, doing a good bus ness;
office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
NOTICE
OFFICE OF MOUNTAIN C HIEF MINING
COMPANY, 81. GEORGE UTAH.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT AT
~ m. ing OF the trustees held on June
is, 1885. assessme- No. 2, of 10 ce is per
.hare was levied on the capital stock of tn !.
corpora ion, payable to John E. Pace.
treasurer, at st. George City, Utah, on Or
before July 18th, 1885.
Any s Ock upon which this assessment
NAV remain unpaid on the said 18th day of
July, will be de inouent. and advertised for
sale at 'r,ub.ic auction. and unless payment
is M de before, will be sold at the office of
company on the 18th day of August 1885, to
pay delinquent assessment, toeether with
cost advertising and expense of sale
Iu testimony VIII reof witness my hand
SEAL and seal of said corpo alton, done
al st. George, Utah, June "a, 1886.
G. T. HOLLADAY,
IeSO fDF. u Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
Mexican Editors.

BosToN. July 1e,- The visiting Mexi
can editors were, this, evening, enter
tanned at banquet at the Parker House
by the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-11
SUE YUEN,


OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 1874 E.
y Brigha n street. Telephone 81. Special
attention given to catarrh and all diseases of
the nose, throat and lungs; also to obstetrics
and diseases of woman.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12
TIE VICE PRESIDENT.
Orleans Rxposition-Brief Notes
OF the Trip.

Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks and wife, with
the party of home friends who accompanied
them to New Orleans, returned yesterday.
Mr.. Hendricks expressed himself as being
highly pleased with his reception by the
Southern people, and astonished at the sp-
pearance of material prosperity throughout
his line OF travel and observation. E,pe-
cially was Ibis notable at points favorable 10
manufacturing interests. The cotton mills
located in the neighbour ODD of Columbus
Gs., are exceedingly prosperous. and the
ws'er-power admirable and of great value
he alluded To the large and cordial recep-
ton be met with at Atlanta in terms OF ad-
TiTstion and pleasure. The details OF this
generous welcome were telegraphed TO the
Northern papers by the Associated Press.
MI Hendricks was surprised at the D.
yearsnce OF Rirminshsm. Ala. town not
Yet twelve years old and yet it contains
- Geo people, with large and handsome bust
ness structures that Will compare fsvorably
with those OF Indianapolis. Misunderstanding
enterprises and interests built up the city
Coal, iron sDd limestone bedside in close
proximity TO the city and they are easily
reached by railroads, and almost inexhausti-
be. Mr. Hendricks visited the loca lies OF
the mines and expresses the opinion that they
are surely sources OF immense veal tn and that
the non manufactured there will be eventu-
aJy made cheaper than anywhere in the
Vorid. Some lands there are quoted as
worth many thousands OF dollars per acre.
de prou ounces the Worlds Fair at New Or.
leans, IN structure and exhibits as perh ,ps
the greatest exposition of the kind ever
nelo anywhere. The number of visitors has
not been large, but is rapidly increasing
All the States have contributed. and all the
territories except Utah. Mexico Central
America, Russia, France aud Italy are repre-
sented. The splendid productions OF me-
chanical skill and agricultural growth sur
pass those of the Philadelphia Centennial.
While IN New Orleans Mr.. Hendricks rode
over the railroad running to the Gulf "a.
Gently constructed by our fellow.townsmau.
John K. Elder, ESQ. Mr.. Hendricks will re.
main at rome until the Inauguration, when
he and Mrs. Hendricks will take up a tenn.
porsry residence in Washington City at vii.
lard's Hotel.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12
New Orleans, Mexico, San Francisco.

Time is short. Train leaves ST. Louis the
18TH inst at $40 a. N. Any ticket agent in
Indianapolis will furnish information in re-
gard TO the Grand Missouri Pacific Ex.
ursion TO the city of Mexico and San Fran
cisco. leaving ST. Louis "a above in the new
snd elegant Buffet palace cars ,ot the PAIL
man Company. Tickets for the round trip,
scod six months, only Sis 90 from this city,
Being but little over the regular fare one
way SIS additional tor side trip TO New Or
ieaDs. Our excul sion OF December lass wa
% complete success lover 100 people in
our Pullman sleepers) that it bas been de-
cided to inaugurste one more, positively the
sst OF the season. For further psrticul ars
md Information in detail address CITY
Ticket Agents, or T. c. Danny, District
Passenger Agent Missouri Pacific Railway,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12
The Rfuka

Tonight the Columbus, o., Polo Club will
crack ships with the Meridian team at the
Meridian Rink. A new scale OF prices has
been adopted, and will 60 into effect to-day.
IL is rs follows: Morning, admission, ten
cents, skates free; afternoon, admission, ten
cents. skates free Evening. admission. ten
cents; Use of skates, ten cents.
The Zine apron party on Tuesday even
ing, ut the College Avenue Rink, was a verv
successfcl affair, and each lady seemed,
from the quality of the material, to be CO n
peting for he prize-an elegant skate case
which was won by Miss Carrie Russell. Che
attendance last night although not 30 large
Is on the previous evening, was very fair in
size.