davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
F1IIs Rent.

&c Eichs! son House on car lie.
10 Four-room brick C0ttGge
25 Nine-room BO1Ee hydraL. en-
90 5ix-roo-i House, hydTaL- water
IL Four.roc - House and sl,.il =
2b. LaIge Boarding House, leap anG
handy.
4. Three Rooms upstairs
X5 Five-rooln H0sf>e. near NJ 4.
Two hopseE1B Nhiiteir re k'w, hydranS
N. B. Special Attention given
TO the care anG management OK
properties OF both residents and
non-residents. and 10 the execution
of all kinds of commissions In.1n0y
line OF business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

Is sold IN Cans leach bearing the trade mark on the
wrapper) 25c Soc, and SIPS per As some
dealers to make larger profit likely TO substitute the
common insect powder which is almost worthless, ~
should be bought only roeail dealers orln bulf
{. a.ls vi H. u l. ,lrus Store, Sole Agents for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
AFTER DINNER.

Persons who suffer from Indigestion
can arrest The progress q Thar painful
malady by the use OF az ;.fter-SiIBRer
pill, so composed thai it viii give tone
to the stomach, prevent heart burn. rouse
the liver TO hedlihful' action. inlieorat(
the kidneys. and thus. through The activity
of these organs, promote the natural
movement of the stomach and bowels
AYERS PILLS are so compounded iha:
their action, though mild, 'fiectraIly pro
duces the above results. They also. il
curing Constipation. remove The cause .
Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Kidney Di,
ease, rheumatism: 49, ji-;.G. o.6cy serjou>
ailments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

ALBANY, n. Y, has a sensation in the
shape of mysterious cross and chalice
which appeared on the pillow OF dead
child. Several imaginative people al
firmed that they saw the symbols i'll
white against the pillow, and that they
were especially distinct when the pillow
was wet. These observers may be hon
est and well meaning, but they cannot
expect the public TO accept such stories
as this. The modern miracle, wherever
produced, has been found to depend for
its acceptance upon a child-like faith
which takes no count of science or OF
the laws of matter. The religious en-
thusiast may see nothing amiss in ac-
cepting such tales, but the ordinary
man is sceptic and can be convinced
only by testimony of the accuracy OF
which there is no doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

was told that he could not have his
drink unless he left his bed and took
seat at the table. Not suspecting the
trick he did so, and the camera Of an
amateur, lying on chair, finished the
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
ESU I'LL 40 HI!
The Great California Insecticide.

oaeHuned Dollars paid for any Istct It 'ri not ki
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
YACHTING SCENES.

Yachts and yachting offer an endless
variety of subjects. Some of the yacht
ing scenes exhibited in the amateurs
rooms were taken on board yachts.
When sail is being made or shortened
or reefed; when the yachtsmen are
dining, or washing up, or in the unset
tied condition rough sea sometimes
brings about, then the camera is at
work. The reporter noticed one picture
which represented small row boat,
with a single occupant, which was
plunging furiously through an other
wise unoccupied waste of water. The
picture compelled second glance, tor
while the little boat was racing at a
rate which dashed the water in foam
from its bows, the occupant sat motion
less and with leisurely folded hands. 1t
had a more than Flying Dutcbman
effect, and the reporter was at loss to
account for it until told that it was a
small boat of yacht. 1t was of course
attached to the sailing yacht by rope,
but the operator had so skillfully blurred
the rope in finishing the picture that it
could not be distinguished from the
water. One picture on the wall repre-
scented man who was vivid personifi.
cation of all that has ever been written
about 1.-The next morning" The man
sat at supper-table with the wreck OF
what must have been very merry feast
on all sides. a noble array of bottles,
glasses half filled, upset and otherwise
Enthusiastically disposed, remnants of
cigars and cigarettes, some withered
fruit and tired-looking corkscrew were
the tables accessories. The victim had
drawn his chair near the table. from
which he turned his face in WEAKNESS.
and his countenanoe expressed his be-
lief that all is vanity and that the
brandy and soda would never arrive.
The rest of the story is rs follows: A
partn of bachelors passed the night in
the quarters of one OF them. disposing
of their time as bachelors have had a
wav of doing since the days of Charles
O'Mailey. The next morning there was
weak but plaintiye cry Tor brandy
and soda. The subject in the picture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
BLUE PRINTS.

There is so much work about printing
from the negative, toning. fixing,
mounting. polishing and otherwise pre-
pairing photograph from the negative
that sometimes the amateurs make
what are called blue prints" The
blue prints are in appearance what their
name indicates, and are produced with
little trouble, being simply printed and
washed, the troublesome process of tom
ing and fixing being omitted. These
blue prints, especially in some classes
of water views, are very pretty and eff
fective. Some amateurs do even less
than this. They take their negatives
only and send them to professionals,
who print, prepare and mount them.
There are professionals who DO nothing
but this, taking no negatives themselves,
while some amateurs are TOO busy or too
indolent to do their own finishing /;
others do an elaborate amount Of work
Double printing comes under this head.
Double printing which may be called
decorative photography, IS where TWO
negatives are printed on one piece of
paper. 4 gracefully grouped bunch of
ferns or stalk oil flowers may be first
photographed When it is printed part
of the paper is covered so that q blank
space is left in the centre. perhaps
where portrait or some appropriate
view is afterwards printed, and the
work is no nicely doYetailed that it ap-
pears to be one print. When the mania
for photography takes possession of a
man it is said TO exceed IN strength the
passion for French cookery. The cam
era is as constant q companion as to
bacco to smoker. One Young lawyer
who has The disease very bad is having
camera constructed to look like
couple OF law volumes. Another anna
teur has had little Ozark room Quilt in
his grounds at a cost of $3.50. An inter-
esting feature of the craze is its pracIi-
cal uses which have been discovered by
artists in oils. Several artists have
thrown old prejudices aside ana use the
camera for their compositions. If a
group of Chinese actors or a group OF
barnyard chickens are to be painted the
faithful camera supplies the composition
with absolute truth to nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

Pretty white muslin and linen lawn
dresses for misses are made with lifted
basque that is worn with belt of vel
vet ribbon that has bow on the side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

G. 1000. Three-room new brick house,
LEI 2lst Ward, lot 5x1o rods, well fenced
Cheap little place.
ER 1000. i Bargain. Ttoo HOUSES
one sic rooms the other tloO, renting Jo7-
S19 per month Int q sre0 rods, Ninth.
terms. You pdy say $500 dolrR, balance By In
stdlmeHts either in monthly or quarterly pG1s-
pseRts, with I0lg rate Of interest 4 rare chance
for a person NJ limited means. Title perfect
E 1000. 4 new and elegantly fin
ished two-story, seven-roon adobe
house, wash room, pantry, closets; loS
3xlo rods, well fenced.
E $500. Seven-ro IN, two-stOry brick
house, two cellars, closets, ETC., With
sixteen acres of land, mostly Guilty.
sted. This is a cheap piece of property anC
is situa ed near Bishop Brinton $, Big Cot
tonwood. Water supply first-class.
E 5000. Nine .oom two story adobe
house, with cellar, pan.ry and closets
lot 41zx2o rods, we set with ehol est
emo OF fruits. This properly is pleasantly
situated and should command the attention
of searchers after a fine home.
IL $500. be iutiful six room rusiie
cottage, adobe lined, built wi view
10 comfor' and convenience, butWhieh
must be seen to be appreciated rs offered for
sale only short time; lot 5xl0 rods, vel
fenced and filed with choice trees
E&- Another six-TOOm cottage, Twentieth
Ward, and only q few rods north "a
rods, eli fenced in frst-class style. Lawn
shrubbery, choice trees and g fine neighbcr-
hood, etc, etc., makes This very attractive
home.
ward, near car line. \ cheap little place
orthe price easy te MS
1000. : fOur-rOOm, new brick Cottage
Twenty-frst ward, clos 70 B.igham street.
corner lot.
I,4OO .Three-room adobe House, Ninth.
xro ND 1of VI IL hQi
balance on lime.
1000. New and wen-built fve-roona
brick House, Tenth ward, close TO car line
lot 3X10 rods. See me for particulars.
1850. Four-room House, Ninth ward
large lot; owner arx Gus to sell. A chance
for d bargain.
1905. A four-room, new bricf House,
Eleventh ward, close 20 car line an0 desir-
able place Tor the money.
brick Cottage, on car line lot 5x10 rods.
1000. 4 finely finished, tive-roOu1
brick House, for which you pay 81, 600 down 20
balance III instalments 10 suit with only
per cen. interest Per anEuIn, and long time
for balance Embrace the rar opportupity-
$3.50. SeyeD-r0nm, new nd Substa2-
Italy DEllt Isl House, hydr2nt water; cor
ner lot: easy terms, an more than you-
meBesi's worth.
coo. Ihfee-room House, fine ana
heslthy location. and 10, far from business
centre.
800 buys six-room, new House, con-
venient location, corner OF, 4xl0 rods.
hy6ra4t water. VIII always be worth zhe
money.
$50, Three-rOom, new rustic cottage, on
car line iOt 4xI0 rods. No worms
$50. Fuur-room House. near car Linz.
CWenty-first ward; a cheap little place.
300. Three-rOOm, frame House, Twenty
drst war I; half lot.
3.5OO Six room, adobe Ho sc, lsrSz
.oI, sud near by. See mr. Tor particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-16
The REL REBELLION.
An Attack Planned Upon Riel's Band
at two Points->tOry OF the Con.
fict at Duck Lake.

WINSHPEG, April 10.
Col. Ines will attack the rebels on the
north side, while Gen. Middleton's command
will fight the large force on this side.
Clark's Crossing despatch says that the
following particulars of the fight at Duck
Lake are furnished by volunteer who took
part in it. He says the rebels, numbering
800, were concealed in house and in the
woods, and were not discovered by the po-
lice till they were within 80 yards.
During the parley an Indian attempted to
wrest a rifle from policeman and was shot
This was the opening Of the fight which lasted
forty minutes. The house where the rebels
were concealed was not discovered until after
the fight commenced. Cannon were immedi-
ately brought to bear. but unfortunately in
loading them the police put in shot without
powder, thus rendering the guns useless.
The volunteers remained standing while
the police fought lying down, hence so much
slaughter among the former. The Prince
Albert dead remained on the field for seven
days. Riel sent messages to the police to
come for them, but the latter refusing, the
messenger himself removed them. The
rebels captured Is rifles and about 800 pounds
of ammunition. The Indians robbed the
dead of two gold watches. but Riel promised
to have them returned.
Battleford despatch says the country
north of there was burned yesterday for
miles by the Indians travelling Westward
All farms on both sides of the river were
raided, and cattle and horses driven away
Signal fires are seen all around. The gar
rison is powerless to do ANYTHING except Il
hold itself in readiness to prevent an attack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-16
THE WRECKED SHIP.
A statement Concerning the Wrecked
ship CalendOnia OF Bath.

NASSAU, N. p, April 10
The following details have come to hand
concerning the loss of ship Calendona, OF
Bath, Me-, Potter, master, on the oath ult
The Calendonia sailed from New Orleans,
March 18th, with a cargo of 40l6 bales of
cotton and crew of l6 persons, bound to
IIavre. France. She had fair weather up to
the oath of March, When near Bimieni
Islands, she experienced heavier weather,
and a very dark and hazy night. At IL P.
NJ, the watch reported land ahead and the
ship was put about, but whilst in the stays
she struck bottom. In about an hour some
Bahama wrecking vessels came alongsi e and
several hundred bales of cotton were dis
charged into them. When the ship 1oated
over the reef into deeper water, she struck
again, but tloated off herself and began to
leak heavily. The crew refused to proceed
in her, and after a consultation with the
wrecker's vessel, she was ioated mile into
smooth water, in front of Alcetown Bimini,
where she partially sunk, keeling over on
her beam ends.
The crew were all saved and taken to Mas
sua, and will proceed to New York today, per
steamer. being sent home by the Consul
The ships materials were also saved.
The cargo, valued at $500, 900, will be en-
trely saved The court of inquiry held here,
exonerates the master from all suspicion of
fraud. 1t is estimated that $4,000 will be
demanded and probably allowed for the sal
wage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-16
IRELAND BATHED IN BLOOD.
The Visit of the Prince and Primo
ess of Wales to Cork Inoites
the Inhabitants to Riotous
Proceedings.
Windows Smashed and Decorations Torn
DOwn-The Hospitals Filled With
Injured Policemen and
Rioters.

Cork, April Is.
The Prince of Wales arrived TODAY. The
weather is all that could be desired for such
an occasion. The railway station and streets
in its vicinity were crowded with people
awaiting the arrival of the ROYAL party.
When the train bearing them drew into the
station it was vociferously cheered again and
again. An address of welcome was de.
livered and much enthusiasm prevails.
The Prince and Princess of Wales did no,
repeat their Dublin triumph in Cork. Every.
thing in the power of the loyalists To do was
done to make the reception a success, and
the managers of the demonstration remained
up most of the past night to make sure of
their arrangements. When the Prince and
Princess emerging from the railwary station
after their arrival in the city, they were
greeted with cheer after cheer.
During the progress of the parade, work
men and boys ran alongside their carriage,
and kept up the cheering to drown the Kisses
of the nationalists. who lined the entire route
and made continual hostile d, ,monstrations.
The conduct of the leaguers aroused thes low
alisls to high pitch of enthusiasm and they
made the streets echo with shouts of well
come. The wonder is that there was no se-
rous breach of peace during the royal prog
ress for it proceeded amid continual war
fare of words and taunts between the loyal
lists and nationalists, whose numbers were
about equally distributed 1t is thought that
the presence of the Princess, and her LADY,
like graciousness to the people along the
streets was the element that conquered the
Irish gallantry. j. OConuor, nationalist,
member of Parliament, marched at the head
of a procession of leaguers, who closely fol-
lowed the ROYAL procession and sang, "God
Save Ireland" every time the loyalists in
their bands started up, God Save the
Queen"
While the Prince and Princess of Wales
were deing driven in todav's procession, a
nationalist threw vegetable at the Royal
carriage The vegetable narrowly missed
the Princess, and struck one of the footmen
with nsiderable force. Many stones were
thrown by roughs at the people who follow ed
aud cheered the royal carriage. and the po-
lice several times fred at roughs. No inju-
ries are reported,
Cork, April l6.
Early in the evening the nationalists held
a mass meeting where intlammatorv speeches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW 1oHk, Apr, 10.
FLoUR-Recepts. 2O.s7s exports. 0.2ss; sales. 49,.
500; No 2, 3 10 50; fancy white Western, extra,
go II 70; common 20 good, 90 "A IS; good 10
choice, 4 go a q 30; city mill extra, . 90 n is;
superine, 3 60 a i05; st. Louis extra, 3e5 9 "a;
winter wheat extra, JsJ a63o; Minnesota extra,
3 so 81.
wuEAr-Receipi-. 2o475. exports. 81. .7O2; sales,
10000; No. red, qs, No. red, l0e; elevator
No. Red State. io7; No White state. ioi.
kYE-hrm.
BARLEY-oasier.
CORN Receipts IS 900 bushels, exports, 100 $50;
sales, $1,000; spot No 3. b4i; No2, 64l.
OATs-Receipts. 7s,s50, sales, 162t 90; No >, 80;
do White, ~; No 2. 30i a4O; do " hite. ~ . f2t;
No |, 40; do Whit, 40; Mixed Western. 40 a Al ;
White do, AZ 46i; White State, 43 ~.
SUeAR-Cut Loaf and crushed % 81; granuiated
Q; white extra g, 81 50; yellow, ~ a A.; mould,
81
PETRoLEUM-United, 7si bid.
TALLow-easier.
BEEF-steady.
PORK Mess spot, ls 90 1911 80; clear bach
IS 25.
LARD-rehned, so.
BUTTER-frm.
CHEEsE-quiet.
Frefghts-trm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Dolphin to be inspected-POst.
master General Villas OIders-The
Russian War-The New Ministers Re.
ceive Instructions.
WAsHIsGroS Anril IL

WAsHISGToS, April 10.
The board of naval officers recently ap-
pointed to inspect the dispatch boat Dolphin,
examined today the contract for the construc-
ton of the vessel and other papers relating
thereto, and will proceed TO New York to
make an inspe ction of the vessel itself
Postmaster General Villas has determined
to require applicants for positions as post
Office inspectors to pass rigid physical and
mental examination to show their fitness be-
fore appointing them.
The attorney general has given an opinion
to the President sustaining the eligibility of
Lawton of Georgia, for appointment as min
lister to Russia.
Wharton Barker, OF the 6rm of Barker &
Bros, whose house has from time to time
represented the Russian government in fnan-
cial affairs in this country, and who has him
self travelled extensively in Russia and re.
ceived marked consideration at the hands OF
the Russian authorities, said today that he
believed war between Russia and England
would without doubt be declared within a
month.
Ex-Gov. Hubbard of Texas and Ruff.
Magee of Indiana, the newly appointed U. s.
ministers to Japan and Norway and Sweden
were at the state department today and re-
ceived their instructions. The former will
leave for his post of duty early in May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-16
THE GRAND ARMY.
Inspecting the Accommodation
tainment to the Adjutant General.

PORTLAND, April Is.
The executive committee of the Grand
Army received Wednesday noon application
for quarters for R W. Mullen Post of North
Vassalboro and and W. w. Achorn of Toledo
Ohio. The adjutsnt general of the national
encampment is in Portland, representing the
commander-in-chief. He has visited Old
Orchard with the executive committee and
Gen. Hall. department commander, to inspect
the accommodations there. Wednesday night
he will be entertained at the Preble House
by comrades. Several prominent Grand
Army men are in Portland, including Gov
Robie, Congressman Boutelle, Gen. Beal and
others.
The committee on the Grand Army cele-
bration have decided to have balloon as
tensions and fireworks.
complimentary supper was given to
Adjutant General Allen tonight at the Preble
House. About 25 we're present, including
promin ent officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-16
w intry winds.

Its all right for poets TO sing the praises Of
the beautiful snow, and the merry sleigh bells,
and the ringing skates on the CLASSY ice, but
they can't fill the bill with that sort of stuff
when one is sitting with his feet in a tub Of
hot water, bis head done mp in aannels, and
with mustard plasters on both sides Of his
chest. What person needs then Is thor
ough dose of Kidney Wort to act as cathar-
tic, for nothing will so quickly relieve that
congestive, feverish condition which comes
Of hard cold. Often these colds cause bill
ious attacks, lame backs, disordered kidneys,
rheumatism, catarrh, etc. Kidney-Wort can
be relied on to bring back a healthy condi-
ton. aprl4teoj&w1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-16
Sad Drowning Accident.

FORTRESS MosRoE, Va, April Is.
shocking accident occurred here AZ noon
today resulting in the death Of Mrs Admiral
REYNOLDS. psrty consisting of Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Miss REYNOLDS, Miss Knowiton Of
Washington. Mrs, Clarence ID. Zeuseman
and baby two months old, set out from
Hampton in Hat bottomed boat rowed by
two negroes, TO visit the old point. The
wind was blowing hard and high sea was
running at the time and the boat was cap.
sized within 80 feet of the beach. All the
members of the party were rescued. but Mrs.
Reynolds died subsequently from exhaustion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-16
MAINE DiNrATCHRS,
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Jwenty.Seventh Annual Session Of the
Grand Lodge of Maine.

PORTLAND, April Is.
A large number of Good Templars arrived
in Portland, Wednesday, to attend the 9th
annual session of the Grand Lodge. At the
headquarters at the United States Hotel,
Wednesday forenoon, there was considera-
bic discussion of the works of the order in
State and of the business to come before the
meeting
The 9th annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars met this afternoon.
The attendance was large, l3l members be-
ing given the Grand Lodge degree The
following pro TEN appointments were made
Grand Worthy Marshal-F w. Gibson.
Grand Worthy Deputy Marshall-Mrs H.
l.. Dowst.
Grand Worthy Outside Guard-Wm. H.
Keith.
The Grand Worthy Chief Templar report
ed great advance made in the temperance
sentiment.
The Grand Worthy Secretary reported the
order to be in a fourishing condition with
q 900 members.
The Grand Worthy Treasurer reported a
balance of 5000 remaining in the treasury.
The General Superintendent of the Juve-
nile Templars reported 20 temples and 5000
members.
At the evening session several amendments
to the constitution were discussed and re-
marks made by many members. A resolu-
tion thanking Chief Templar Munson tor
his zeal was presented and referred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-16
Russia Wants the Dolphin.
IuiI- pnIA ANril II

PHILADELPHIA, April l5.
A special from Washington says; "A
story here is that some officers of the Rus.
sian navy have recently inspected the Dol.
phin and offered Roach handsome advance,
said to be $4,000 on the price TO be paid
by the government tor her. However this
may be, naval officer is authority tor the
statement that Roach has written Secretary
Whitney that he wants a deinite answer one
way or the other to his demand tor final
pVment,as he has another and better offer
for the vessel in ease Uncle Sam docs not
insist on accepting her under contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-04-16
The Lawrence.Townley Estate.
TORONTO, April Is

TORONTO, April 10.
The Canadian heirs of the lawrence
Tow nley estate in England, met here today
and placed in the hands of Solicitor Wilson
the records proving their descent from John
Lawrence and Mary Townley. There was a
link missing during the last so years, but it
has been found. No trouble is anticipated
in proving their claims. Ii is stated that
SAC, ,00G 900 have been awarded to Mrs. sgd
ney t. Brown of Bagdad, n. Y. Wilson
will go to New York Tuesday and consult
with the American heirs. 1t is said the
estate is worth S500, ,000,0 900.