davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
A UDques,ioned Right OF Woman

"a ODquestiOned Right OF Woman
l. l. 70 make herself as beautiful as she
. 4ll, Her mirror tells her that erup-
~ III, s9nburn, tan and freckles, the
ber Oh the sun, detraet terribly from
ve,, G;narms. With equal truth, this adj
20, 1,seaent points out the remedy.
hoe laN \, SULPHUR SOAP" banishes
n r,so,s olemishes, and communicates a
sl,basy Whileness and the smoothness OF
,ha' Ter Yer TO the skin, without involving
artisoS3SSSt suspicion of the use of an
See ."t ga agent. Beware of counterfelts.
tor >, ';'as .'C. N. CRITTENDoN. Proprie-
rbi.b printed on each packet, without
gisis IL. = none IS genuine. Sold by drug
ftbaa - - cents; three cakes, so cents.
iiea no ~ mar has become blanched by
eolor tb sacSneSs. or IS of an unsightly
or r Jleh employ "HILL's INsTANTAN-
he 49,. DE, . which is harmless as
s,ags ailinmer -aiu. cheapest beyond
pc and quite reliable. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
General Grant.

MOUNT MKcGREGoR. N. Y, July 20
Last night was good one for sleep,
the thermometer at General Grant,s
cottage, showing fall OF temperature
to So degrees. The general slept at in
tervals and this morning after taking
food, he wrote for Or. Douglas that his
rest during the night had been better
than the average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
Cholera.

MADRID, July2O.-There were in Spain
yesterday 1850 new cases of cholera and
76l deaths. OF these 1856 new cases and
1873 deaths were reported from the
province of Saragossa. Cases have APP
peared at Puerto Real in the province
of Caeiz and at the cities of Valencia and
Valladolid. sft
MADRID. July 20.-Cholera has made
its appearance i'll the vicinity of Cadlz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
SALVATION Camn Meeting.

OLD ORCHARD. Maine, July l9.-The
Salvation army opened its national
camp meeting here to-day with knee
drill at a. M, followed by hallelujah
march. The salvation meeting at 10
O'Clock was led by Captain Spery. The
army consists of twenty-five officers and
sixty-fve soldiers. About 1000 persons
are in attendance. A praise meeting
was held this afternoon and a salvation
meeting this evening. This is the first
camp meeting ever held by the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
Train Wrecked.

Ell PAso, Tex, July 19.-The east
bound Santa Fe passenger train which
left here yesterday morning was
wrecked near Wallace by striking a
culvert which had been washed out by
a rainstorm. Engineer Wilson, two
firemen and an extra tiremen were
killed. One passenger, name unknown,
had leg broken. The passengers were
transferred to-day, No delay was
caused TO other trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
More Heat.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 2O.-To-day
has been the hottest of the season. At
fam, the Thermometer marked 80. st
IL am, 80, and 4 pm, 101. There were
numerous sunstrokes, three fatal. The
death rate has been largely increased
by the heat the past seyeral days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
A watery Grave.

DOUGLAS. Kansas. July 2O.-Six per
sons were drowned in the Walnut River
seven miles below here, yesterday.
snson Carman and wife and Mrs. Jay
Carman, their sons wife, drove into the
stream. which had risen during the
night from recent rains, and were swept
out cf sight of the second wagon, which
came to the ford few minutes later.
In the second wagon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Koates and Mr.. Jay Carman. They
drove into the stream and were carried
away also. Only three bodies have been
recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
Vanderbilt the Pauper.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-A prominent
officer of the Pennsylvania railroad
said to Record reporter to-day: Nego-
tiations with Vanderbilt have been
practically settled, Vanderbilt with
draws entirely from his. Pennsylvania
enterprise excepting investments about
Pittsburg and the coke region, and in
the stock of Reading company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
China and Japan.

SAN Francisco, July l9.-The Ara5i'.
which arrived this afternoon, brings
Hong Kong dates to June sd, and
Yokohama to July Sd. YoAai!ania
papers give no details OF the loss OF the
steamer Toxic, beyond stating that she
ran on the rocks close to Sagaml llght-
house in a fog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
whitney sa1uted.

NEWPORT, R. l.. July 2O.-The fortifi-
cation board visited the torpedo station
this morning. Secretaries Whitney and
Endicott heing among the party. Mrs.
Endicott was the only lady. A salute
of nineteen torpedoes was fired in honor
of Whitney. elr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
Hotter than Ever.

RIcHMoNp, VA, July o.-The hot
weather which has prevailed hereabouts
for nearly week still continues. In
this city the thermometer, since last
Wednesday, has ranged from IS to. 100
between 8 a. m. and p. m. each day.
Yesterday, between u m. and 3p. M.
the mercury in several places rose TO 100
and 104. To-day it marked 50 degrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
Become Necessary.

V1ENNA, July 2O.-A dispatch from
London to the Political Correspondence
says: NJ Lessar, states openly that
the possession of Herat has become
necessary for Russia, and ought not to
cause q. war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
From Europe.

If YOU want to help your friends from
any part of Europe. or go there your
self, buy your ticket where you can get
il the cheapest. which you can get by
calling at J. a.. Peterson, Merchant and
[mmig alton Agent, No. 81 E. Third
South Street, Salt Lake City, P. 0. Box
369. 4f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
NOTICE.
Salt Lake city Brewing company

We beg to inform our many patrons
and the public generally, that Williams
q Gerrans, one door north of the Post
office, Hill & Trewhela, opposite Tribune
office, and The Fountain Beer Hall, 10
Main street, telephone No. 142, are duly
authorized to receive orders for our
noDular brands of beer We have no
other agents in the city.
Orders may also be sent to the Brew
cry office, by telephone No. 81.
Goods promptly delivered to any part
of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
NOTICE.

T WISH MY PATRONS TO UNDERSTAND,
L That, althoug have removed from No,
81 E Second South s rect, 1 am ntinuiDg
to sell all kinds of rovisions at my new
store in Franklin Avenue. near the centre,
on west side. Remember the place an leave
YOUR orders JOHN JOHNSON. f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
For 80 Ye.rs.

Mr.. STERLING, Ills, July 2O.-Mrs.
Streckline, charged with completely in
the murder of her husband. has been
sentenced to the Penltentiary for SO
years. Floyd Williams. who committed
the crime, is here awaiting execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
Baseball.

PITTsBURG, July %. : Pittsburg 4;
Brooklyn 9.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.-PhiladeIphia
Detroit 8.
ST. Louis; July 2o.-st. Louis, .;
Providence 3.
BosToN. July 2O--Chicago, I; Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21

FoR A Cough or Sore Throat the best
medicine by far is HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR.
Pixies TooTHAcHE Drops Cure in one
Minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21

BEDFORD, Iowa, July 2o4This after
noon Ida Kimball, beautiful 15-year-
old daughter of leading business man,
shot and killed w. T. Giles promin
ent music dealer. She claimed Giles
had seduced her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21

BuHAcH, the only genuine Insect
nowder: sure death to Bed Bugs, Ants,
Eaterpiilars and all insects; harmless to
human life. Sold by druggists and
grocers everywhere. 2. c. NJ. /. Drug
store, Sole Agentsfor Utah Territory. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
DIR. ELLEN FERGUSON,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. SS4 &.
" Brigham street, Telephone 81. Special
attention given to catarrh and all d1seasesot
the nose, throat and lungs; also to obstetrics
and diseases of woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21

CHICAGO, July 2O.-The Wells &
French car shops were fired by
spontaneous combustion tonight, and
almost entirely destroyed. Loss $500,
600; insurance, unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21

81 will give you choice out OF 10S
Ladies Spring Wraps and Jackets worth
from 81 to SO each. Call early. +. Auer
bach q Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21

FORT SMELLING, July 2O.-General
Terry has had no confirmation Of the
leported fight between the Cheyennes
s9I u cowboys. The news is not credited
~ Headquarters. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
A Heavy strike

LONDON, July 2O.-Twenty-five thou
sand cotton operators at Oldham have
struck work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
ANDERsON BRoTHERs,

PRACTICAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
Price-Mark Writers. Room 5, Old Cen
stitution Building, opposite q. C. NJ. l
Lettering done on Glass, Iron, Tin, Wood,
Leather, Oilcloth, Factory, Pasteboard, etc.,
etc. Carriage Painting. City BIlPosters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
Prorogued.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 20.-The Domin-
ion Parliament was prorogued this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
IOHN BID. FREEnTAN.

r1IsH MARKET, 1924 EIGHTH EAST ST.
L Importer daily of salt and fresh water
fish. Wholesale and retail. orders solicited
from the trade. Hotels and families supplied
at lowest rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
FLY DOORS

A Nd WINDOWS, los W SOUTH TEMPLE
a Street, at the Furniture Factory.
j.: C. SANDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
Brass BEDsrEADs, at Barratt Bros. :

Gas Fixtures, at Little, Roundy & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
PoCxEr BOOK Losr.
Fer RENT.

VlHE STORE NO. 60 FIRST SOUTH
street E-quire of w L. ice, No. S.
w First South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-21
PIANO LESSONS.

MR.. 7. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF MO
I'LL sic No. 23S E. First South street,
second door east OF st. Marks church. Og-
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-10
Story Of a Romantic Death.

An old resident of Georgetown, D. O, and a prominent friend of the late General Winfield Scott, is the authority for the following story A daughter of General Scott attended school at the Georgetown convent and afterward took the veil. There is bit of romance connected with her life. When quite a young lady she visited Europe with some friends, and while in England she became acquainted with young gentle man, with whom she fell in love. The young man returned her affection, but somehow they were never married and drifted apart. She returned to the United States and entered the George town convent as a nun, and the young man, who was also in America, became a priest few years after. His religious duties called him to the Georgetown convent to administer the last sacrament to dying nun. When shown into the sick room he immediately recognized in the dying girl Miss Scott. The recogni- tion was mutual, and after few words passed between them she fell back upon Ter pillow dead.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-10
Fishy Superstitions.

An immense shoal of fish lately went ashore on the sandy beach of Kons, Hawaii. The children regarded them as 8 kind of godsend, and began to eagerly gather them up for home con- sumption. The gray headed native vet erans, however, shook their heads in superstitious horror and ordered the children to desist, remembering tra- dition of earlier times, before Captain James Cook entered the harbor with the Resolution. The tradition was to the effect that the landing of a shoal of fish portended the death of an Ali, or native chief.
 The inhabitants on hearing of the event, declared plainly that religious scruples ought not to interfere with a man getting all he can. Whether a chief died or not, there was no sense in wasting fresh fish. They might be the messenger of evil fortune, but they were, nevertheless, good to eat. Thereupon everybody filled bis basket full and left the old men to mourn over the degener- acy of the times. It takes a good deal of religion in the Sandwich Islands and elsewhere to keep a man from laying his hands on anything within reach .NetO York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-10
The Gift of the Vanderbilt
HOW THE OLD ooMAToDoRE's OFFER WAS
 MISUNDERSTOOD AND ACTED UPON.

Nothing seems so welcome to the people just now as "reminiscences of the late war. The passion and ill-feeling of tho contest have passed away, never to return, but every one listens with in- creased interest to the authentic rela- tion of incidents and events of the long struggle. Mir. J. O. Derby, the veteran publisher of New York, contributes his quota in his Fifty Years among Au- thors," recently given to the world. During the war, while holding position of confidence in the State Department, he was charged by Secretary Seward to convey to the late Commodore Wander bilt the thanks of Congress for the "free gift he had made to his imperiled coun- try of his new and stanch steamboat Vanderbilt, of 5000 tons burden, built by him with the greatest care, of the best materials, at a cost of $500, ,000." The resolutions of thanks, superbly en- grossed upon parchment and inclosed in an elegant frame, were duly pre- sented by Mir. Derby.
 The reception by the Commodore was peculiar and characteristic. He read them over carefully, then looked at the
 NAeANA SOhfCgO VT OA LllO SttIuS1 huu uutAlll broke into speech:
 "I never gave that ship to Congress. When the Government was in great straits for a suitable vessel of war, I offered to give the ship if they did not care to buy it. However, Mir. Lincoln and Mir. Welles think it was gift, and suppose shall have to let her go."
 Upon referring to the official letter, offering the vessel to the Government, Mir. Seward found that the Commodore's version was strictly correct. He offered to sell her Fat valuation," and added, in his bluff and off-hand manner:
 "If this will not answer, will the Gov ernment except her as a present from their humble servant"
 This was only the Commodore's hearty way of saying: 'I will not drive bar gain with my country in her hour of peril. Take the ship on your own terms, gentlemen, or on no terms at all." In the hurry and excitement of the time the letter was misunderstood, and the whole world was misinformed. It was a costly error to Commodore Vanderbilt, but one which he probably never regretted.-NeO York Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-10
MARKET NOTES.

NEW YORK MARKEE The Wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANs-Prime. s1.9O@s2 OOi fair to good. $1 .45@$1. 50 per busheL
 BUTTER New York sold at 29@24o. for choice in paiIs, and 2l@22o. common 10 good. Western Creamery sold at 24Q25cI, and the common Western at 10@11c-
 CHEEsE-Factory fancy, 111S@11Slc; do fair togood, 6@8c.
 Eoas-Quotations ranged from 14o. for or dinary, to 15c. for New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
 FLOUR -supernne, s3.2o0ss.6O: Western, s40O@$5. 60; extra New York. B. S09S450 HAY Shipping. 90@95c.; clover, 70975c [ salt 60c; straw, T0@75c
 HoPs-New York, 13@14c; Eastern. 12913oi PoRE 9 Prime, s1oOo @ SLIGO; dro,sol WHEAT Spring No. 2, -@9Ic.; Mil waukee, No 2, 92c. amber, $-@S-i CoEN-U9grsded Western Mixed. 5O@5s%c; Steamer Mixed. -@511Sc. in elevator. --a delivered; No. 3, 5194@)G21Ilc. in elevator, 521S @531Sc., delivered White southern, 65s de- ivered.
 RTE-state, 7S16@sO.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLoUR-State family. $L25@S450; rye flou- amber, 50. .0O; corn, yellow, 5i1zc.; mixed States 54c.
 PETRoIKUM-Refned, 73Sc.: crude, 6ho WooL-State and Western K, 46@5Oci X, A7@48c. medium, 5O@5lc; coarse, 45o
 BOSTON MARKET FLOUR R- From $225@s3.75 for low and medium. to S450@S5 for choice Minnesota Corn. 58@53I5c for mixed and yellow BUTTER Common. Sc ole Vermont dairy, 1S@19c. choice creamery, 2O@2lc. CHEEsE-SOS15c.
 BEANs-S1. .60@$I.T0.
 HAY-Choice S21@S22.
 CATTLE AfARKErs BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality, - a =; hogs, fair to good, s4.159S4.1715; besk S4. 40
 EAST LIBERTY. PKNN.-Best cattle. s-@ =; medium to good, $-@$-; common to fair, S--@S-; Hogs, Workers, $4.OO9 s4lO Philadelphias, S3.90@S4O0 sheen S4.nOnS4.5n 23
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-10
THE nIURDEROUs APACHES,

Further reports of the depredations by the Apaches say: The Indians who passed Camp Fleming on Wednesday night killed five men within five miles of Silver City. Intense ex- citement prevails.
 A family of five Mexicans were killed on Wednesday night. Three children were brained. Another Mexican was shot, but man. aged to escape with his wife. The band then came within two miles of Silver City to another hut, and, after shooting Mexican inmate, took his two-year-old child by the feet and after striking it's head against the wall of the house, hung the child on meat hook in the wall.
 Georges ranch, two miles from Fort Bayard, was attacked, and an American was wounded. A party of citizens have left to warn and pro tect settlers on the Rio Mimbres.
 The Phillips family, numbering seven per sons, were killed six miles northeast of Silver City. possee of forty citizens of that place are now following the Indians. The Terri torial militia at Lsgana, Magdalena, Las Cruces and Lordsbury are thoroughly equipped in the field against the raiders.
 The colored regular cavalry are accomplish ing nothing in checking the raid. Five Indiana were killed in a fight near Alma by two citi- gems. One of the latter was killed. The wounded whites are butchered by the squaws. Since the Apaches crossed into New Mexico 51 Americans have been killed by them.
 Gen. Schofield telegraphed to the War Der partment the following dispatch, dated Fort Bayard, from Gen. Crook, commanding the Department of Arizona: Flight parties of troops are scouting after indians. The out look is very bad, and the trouble will be ex- ceedingly difficult to suppress"
 Col. Volkmar, of the Adjutant- Generals of- flee, on duty in Washington, has been in sev- eral Indian campaigns in Arizona. Speaking of the difficulties to be encountered in the present trouble, he said: ''The country in which the Indians are located is nothing but mountains. The Indians separate themselves into small bands, and in bare feet climb the narrow paths leading up the sides They never ride. Parties ascending these paths must go in single file. The Indians having secreted themselves in the lodges can prevent any enemy from reaching them from below. They are generally scattered and hidden on the mountain sides, and it is as difficult to find them as it is to get at them after they are dis covered n
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-10
A Veteran Publisher.

Among the inmates of the ophthalmic department of New York hospital is a man who has an exceedingly interesting history. Forty years ago his name was literally household word in every cul- tivated home in the United States, for 1t was attached to magazine which justly takes rank as the pioneer publication of first class American periodical literature. The man in question is George Rex Graham, the founder of Grdham's Maga=ine, who was once also the chief owner of the Philadelphia North Anaer'i- can newspaper, who has twice made and lost handsome fortunes, and who was often the host of men who have occu- pied exalted places, both at Harrisburg and Washington. Blind, helpless, worn out and subsisting on the generosity of others, this poor old man, now more than three score and ten, has for over eighteen months past been waiting in the institution to have operations per formed on his eyes for the removal of cataracts. Although writer of grace and force, MT. Graham has never made any pretence to be, strictly speaking, a literary man, but he was a generous employer and in many instances was also the discoverer of our best known and greatest writers. He was the first American publisher to pay respectable prices for literary wares. Bayard Taylor, whose earliest poems he pub lished, was amazed when Graham tend cred him a $25 check for two poorly prized poetic effusions. For his "Span- ish Student" Longfellow received S150 from MT. Graham, and for ''The Village Blacksmith" $50. Fenimore Cooper once called on him in answer to note Graham wanted him to write ten maya stories.
 1T can't write for you" said Cooper, rather contemptuously, adding, "You can't pay me enough"
 "How much do you want for each story ?" asked Graham.
 "One hundred dollars-in advance, !" WAS Cooper's reply, pausing before ut tering the two last words as if he thought they would end the matter. Without moments hesitation Graham wrote out and handed Cooper a check for $1, 900. The stories were written and published, but Mir. Graham believes they did his magazine no special good. His fame as large handed publisher spread, however, and did him great service. His friends told him his hber- ality would ruin him. On the contrary, it won him 8 fortune in few years, as ho confidently expected 1t would. Mir. Graham lost his money in speculations. -New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-10
To Understood It

"The Indians" said the teacher to the spectator, ''possess logical mind. The negroes do not. The negroessare quick to see fact, but they do not put one fact and another together and draw a conclusion or make a comparison. The Indians do. For instance, one of my Indian boys the other day asked me the meaning of miss. 'To miss, told him, 'is the same as to fail. You shoot at & bird or at @ mark, and do not hit it; you miss it. You go to a tsilor's for a coat, and your coat fits badly; 1t is a nliss-ft. You hope to enter the middle class next year but you cannot pass the examination, and so you miss the pro- motion His face wore puzzled air, and he shook his head. Then, said I, there is another meaning of miss. We call married lady madam; but an un- married lady miss His face frightened; he smiled and nodded. 'Ahl I see, said he. She has missed her man. '"- Christian Union.