davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22

There's one tooth-wash, the ladies' pride,
Beloved by Bellies Ger every wash" beside
one dentrifee there is supremacy blest,
A sweeter, better one than all the rest;
And you will find, in every land the same,
That S0ZODON rs It's old. familiar name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22

WHY WILL you cough, Whe'
Shiloh's Cure win give immediate re
lief. Price 10c.. 5Ia. and 81. For sale
at A. G. Smith & sos ORR" Store. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22

THE great rush of business at Joslin.
& Parks for the past few.days has been
such that we have had no time to talk
with reporters as with regards TO what
we have TO offer in our line. preferring
to devote our time to our customers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22

SEND PoR GLENN's SULPHUR Soar if
troubled with an eruption or an abra-
sion of the skin.
Hills HAIR AND WHfsKER Dye,
Black or Brown, SOC. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22

- GROUP, WHo0PING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved ~
ShjIoh's Cure. For sale at 4 Z. ohlllA
& Cos Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant, you have a written guarantee on
every bottle OF Shiloh's Vitalizer. It
never fails to cure. For sale at A. G.
Smith q Go. 3 Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22
Robert ROCKET.
Twenty-6rst Ward.

f JCsLrs & Pax do their own engFaV-
ing and do not employ the scratchsT
employed by the other small jewelers..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-22
ELECrRICITY Is LIFE.

a. Z. GROW, ELE0TROPATHIsT,
No. 10 ". sourH TE1sfLs STREET,
Opposite Valley House, Salt Lake City
~ Next to y. C. Sandberg's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-24
NO. 3O2

the twentieth or twenty-ffth From there up to the fftieth the rabbit will die in eight l days and after the fftieth the animal will become mad within seven days. This proce- dure enables me to determine the most inn 1 portant feature of the treatment, namely.
 m the duration of the period of incubation. There were people who were afflicted with
 the fatal disease several years after the acci- dent, while others died after few weeks" The learned Frenchman, whose alleged dis covery is the wonder of the times, is about
 sixty years of age, native of Dole, in the
 JuIa. Ills parents were of humble origin and poor. When his father, an old soldier.
 decorated on the field of battle, returned to
 France, he took up the trade of tanner,
 and was obliged to work very hard to keep
 the wolf from the door. Nevertheless, he found time every evening to superintend theV lessons ot his son, who at an early age was sent to college, and of whom he was deter
 mined to make educated man. The boy, however was no infant prodigy; and it is reported of him that he did not always take the shortest road either to or from school. lie was fonder of drawing than anything else, and whenever he could escape from his books would amuse himself by taking DOT traits of his neighbors An old lady of Ar bo1s was heard to regret, as time went on. thls wasted talent and to say, "What pity he should have buried himself in chemistry. for he might have made his fortune as a painter"
 In duo time, however, the passion for work, afterward so imperative, was born within him. He studied at Besancon, and there received the degree of bachelier-en-let- tres. Immediately he was appointed tutor 1n the same college, and in the intervals of his duties he followed the course of mathe- matics necessary to prepare him for the sci entlhc examinations of the Ecole Normale He is now one of the most learned chemists Tn the French capital
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-24
ETHER.

t'Say, sis, what are you all dressed up for?' ''Tm going to be baptized to-day" "Are you going to take ether:"
 One of the members of the East Indian delegation which lately called on NIT. Cham berlai1. at Birmingham is named Muddi- lyar.
 Bismarck declines to sit for his portrait. He is not aware that photographers can paint hair on whenever it IS des1red.-Lou1sV11e Courier-J ournal.
 Young mother Displaying the baby)-Isn't she dear little thing, MT. Podsnap: Pod snap Gather of large family)-Yes, they're expensive. I've got six of 'em.-Free Press.
 Non sequitur has extended to Santa Barbara, Cal, where they are dig ging up the fruit trees and planting English walnuts in their stead.-Commercia Adver tiser.
 A young man whose girl has red hair sang as he bade her good night few evenings since: Farewell, my love. light of my life, farewell and he can't imagine what makes her so cool now.-Roxbury Advocate.
 The Duluth Herald says that it strikes the average citizen that the Indian has more land then he needs or ought to have. This fact has been striking the average citizen ever since Columbus came ashore.-Macon Tele- graph.
 Mamma (with much show of indignation) Il have called you three times. am very much annoyed Charlie (who is fond of Bi- ble stories) Well, the Lord called Samuel three times. and he didn't get mad about it, did he?-Life.
 New York newspapers announced few days ago, when the temperature was fifteen degrees below the freezing point, that Jay Gould had ''left the street." That showed his good sense It was too cold about that time to stay on the streat.-Norristown Her ald.
 Uncle John-Well, Jimmy, have you en- joyed yourself to-day? Jimmy-No, 1 haven't. I've had a miserable day. Uncle John-Miserable day? How's that? Jimmy Aunt Betsey told me to eat all the dinner I wanted, and I couldn't.-Boston Tran script.
 | MT. Sampleson is very irascible man and | is in the habit of punishing his boys severe | ly Not long since he observed that one of | his sons needed new pair of trousers. He scolded the boy for wearing out his clothes l so fast. 'fPa, no trousers can last anytime the way you hit, replied the son reproach- fully.-Texas Siftings.
 It is stated that President Cleveland will open the American exhibition in London next May ''by means of the telegraph wire. J | This idea is not new. We have heard of a
 man opening store by means of piece of wire. Sometimes the feat is sperformed with | nail. It is against the law, though.-Nor- l ristown Herald.
 Miss Clara (at the front door)-"Good
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-24

They are talking about having pneumatic tube for the transmission of mails between New York and Brooklyn. Some way of trans hitting them quicker than the present method is much needed and would be warmly appre- ciated by the public.
 From what we have seen and heard dur ing tho last few days we believe that great many people in this city are going to have merry and pleasant Christmas. Those who expect this can add to their enjoyment by helping to make the day pleasant for some of those who do not expect to be very merry.
 St. Paul, Minnesota, is a thriving village. There has been expended there during 1885 in the erection of new buildings the sum ot s8, 300, GOO Of this $4,5O0,000 went into 1000 dwelling houses, more than Sl, 5OO, ,0O0 into 33O business blocks and S6SS,0OO into manufactories. Twenty-six churches were built, but as the average cost of them was only sS, 900 they cannot all be permanent structures. The total number of new build ings is 3,55S.
 The question of the sinfulness of railing has been receiving attention in Scotland.
 
 has decided by large majority that railing is not only contrary to the law of the land, but to the law of God, land cannot be re- garded as harmless or allowable for any ob- ! feet whatsoever" moreover, 'Ethat the pfac- tice is dishonoring to God, who is irreverent | lv appealed to as disposer of the lot, con- | trary to every principle of sound motality. , That is an important decision affecting pensions which has just been given by Com missioner Black. The is as follows The applicant enlisted March 4, 1862, was ! wounded in action June 15, 1863, was hon | orably discharged March 1, 1864; re-enlisted in veteran volunteers March 2, 1864; deserted l August 10, 1864, and never rejoined his con- | pany. The commissioner holds that his dis charge from the first enlistment contract per l fected his rights thereunder, which were not forfeited by his failure to comply with the l terms of subsequent contract. The bureau has heretofore ruled that the final record of 1 the soldier affected his standing. The new rule will add quite number to the roll of pensioners.
 A very interesting official report has just
 been made regarding the progress and condi- I tion of textile industries in Great Britain. 1 Ii appears that in the number of hands em- 1 ployea in cotton factories Great Britain has 1 increased only about 25,000 within the past ten years, or about 5 per cent. In the num- | Der of hands employed in woolen factories the increase has been only 4,700 during the same period of ten years. In the hands em- ployed in worsted factories there has been g
 decrease of $500, while in the shoddy fac tories there has been an increase of 300. h
 the hands employed in flax factories in Great | Britain there has been decrease during the
 ten years of nearly 27,0O0, more than 20 pe1
 cent In jute factories and hemp factories
 small increase appears, but in silk the de
 crease has been about {, ,50O in number o1
 hands employed.
 An old story comes from far-aWay Odessa oko 3p n1nOJ7f fO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-24

South is indicated by some comments of rep
 resentative southern journals upon the ca
 reer of Robert Toombs The Charleston,
 South Carolina, News and Courier says that
 brilliant as were his opportunities, his rec
 ord is written in words of sand" that 'sno public measure of benefit to his people gives lustre to his name," and that the only great success which he achieved was in making money. The Savannah News, one of the chief newspapers in his own State, is equally severe when it says of him: 'FImperious and independent personally as well as convivial and sociable in his tastes, it is not strange that he could never appreciate the peculiar plodding conditions that were necessary to the building up of the new South; that he could not, as it were, 3stoop to conquer and con- vert that which seemed an irIetrievabIe de- feat into blessing, if not victory" This is healthy reading
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-24
aMIsCeIlanen1ts.
AS Str2lg.a .aS Fiction As True as GtSDDtGfiP: SSDtfPA
EAST SToUGHToN, Mass, Nov. g, 'S5. To the FLOWER MEDICINE co.

EAST SToUGHToN, Mass, Nov g, 'S5. To the FLOWER MEDICINE co.
 Dear Sirs:
 With great pleasure ! send you a few lines telling you of the wonderful cure your LIVER AND STOMACH SANATIYE has done for me. I have been trying about everything on the market, BESIDES TWENTY DIFFERENT DOCTORS, and found nothing to help me permanently. I some times felt better for short time, but would then go down again. | have had the DYSPEPSIA and NERVOUS REGISTRATION IN THE WORST FORMS, but to-day | call myself we'll, and all the result of taking your medicine. generally had a bilious attack about once in two weeks, and now I have not had one since | commenced taking your Sanatiye and that was months ago. | CALL IT THE BEST MEDICINE ON THE CONTINENT, and \ ought to be good judge by this time. I am now 5S years old, am doing my own work, and feel like new being.
 With best wishes for your suc- cess, for you are doing great work for suffering humanity,
 I remain your sincere and 1 grateful friend,
 l MRS. THOMAS TRIPP.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-24
LOUIS PASTEUR.
The Learned Parisian who Inoculates Bitten People to Prevent Their Hav- Ing HydrOphObia.

Ing HydfOphOD1ds
 At the present time more printers ink is being used to detail the doings of Pasteur, of Paris, than of perhaps anyone else in the world. He has patients of several countries, including quite number from the United States. Four boys have been sent from New ark, N J., to be treated by him, and since they left for Europe a veterinary surgeon of the same city and German of the locality have followed. Pasteur now has between seventy and eighty persons under his care.
 He employs surgeon to inoculate according to instructions received from him, the law of
 France not permitting him to operate, he is neither physician nor surgeon.
 Pasteur experimented five years before he announced that he had discovered a mode of preventing hydrophobia in human beings, but more than year previously he had giv- | en to the world the statement that he was | able to prevent it in animals bitten by rabid ! animals. This is the way in which he de- l scribes his method of procuring the means | of inoculation: 'I first take the poison from 1 the brain of a mad dog, With this I vacci- nate rabbit, which will die within fourteen
 days, and this gives me the poison for a sec- ond one. which is vaccinated the same way. l I continue this practice until. have reaeMsd
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-24

night, George, dear. As you look upon the moon on your journey homeward let the thought come to you that I, too, am gazing toward the same pale orb and our souls will hold sweet communion. Good night" A little later. Mss Clara Gin the house)- Mother, do you know what has become of all those cold buckwheat cakes left over from breakfast9'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

They are talking about having pneumatic tube for the transmission of mails between New York and Brooklyn. Some way of trans mittirg them quicker than the present method is much needed and would be warmly appre- ciated by the public
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-24

An old story comes from far-away Odessa.
 It appears that new cemetery is about to be
 opened near that city, and that two Greek
 merchants, each anxious to secure the most
 comfortable or most distinguished resting
 place, were allowed by some official blunder
 to buy the same allotment. When the mis-
 take was discovered neither would yield his
 claim and the matter was referred to the dis trict judge. Greek had met Greek and the tug of war threatened to be severe, when the magistrate, with astuteness worthy of Solo
 mon, arranged the matter in the simplest way possible by applying the rule first come 1 first served, :" and suggesting that whichever died first should have the right to the GOV eted resting place. The parties went away
 reconcied and happy. It is not stated | whether they bad to find sureties to guaran-
 tee that neither would take an unfair ad- | vantage of tho other by committing suicide: The chance which has taken place ln the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-24

From what we have seen and heard dur ing tho last few days we believe that great many people in this city are going to have a merry and pleasant Christmas. Those who expect this can add to their enjoyment by helping to make the day pleasant for some of those who do not expect to be very merry.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

Col. F. D. Curtis says in the Rural
VeaO Yorker: When the little pigs
are three weeks old, they should be
allowed to go into an Enclosure by
themselves, where they can be fed a
little more food than they can get
from the,mother. Thisis good rule,
but, like'all other rules, it may not be
right to apply 1t in all cases. Some
times, where the SOW is large, and the
litter Of pigs small, no extra food is
required. In such cases the SOW
should be stinted in her food, ortat all
events fed coarse food, such as would
appease her appetite, and keep her
healthy, but not make full flow Of
milk. With such a litter and such a
SOW, the extra food had Sbetter be
given to the sow until thes pigs are
older. Whenever the pigs show signs
Of not getting enough food, by suck
ing the dam, they should be- fed extra
It is a mistake to give all Oftthe extra
food to the SOW, as the more food she
eats beyondsher capacity to digest it,
the worse it is for her; and she will
either get sicl1 refuse to eat'at all, or
get foundered- This is not the way to
feed the pigs4-through the mother.
When the sowsis doing her best TO her
full capacity to- supply them, a man
must use his judgment, and if he is
not clear, let the little pigs go into a
clean place by themselves, and give
them milk and oats. If there is no
milk to be had, clear oats are excel
lent. They will eatitheir ill of them
and no harm result. They will feed
on them. For slbp, to take the place
of milk, wheat OF barley, ground en-
tire. and wetted so that the pig can
readily suck it up, Twill make the best
Fine wheat middings, slightly soured,
is healthy food toSgive them in the
division pen.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

About forty-two years ago, the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher was editor of
the Indiana Farmer and Gardener, q
monthly magazine publishedin Indi-
annapolis. His first work was to esta-,
blish a creed, which was as1follows:
1--WE believe in small farms and
thorough cultivation.
ave believetthat soiAloves to eat, as
well as its owner, and' ought, therefore
to be MANFRED.
1--WE believetin large crops which
leave the landsbetterS than they found
K-making both the farmer and the
farm rich attOnce.
eve believe in going to the bottom
Of things, and, therefore, in deep
ploughing, and,enough of it All the
better if with a'subsoil pillow.
ave believs'that every farm should
own a good farmer.
1--WE believe .that the best fertilizer
of any, soil is aAspirit Of industry, en-,
terprise, and intelligence-withoGt
this, lime and gypsum, bones and
green manure, mari andSguanO, will
be of little use.
eve believe in good fences, good
barns, good farmhouse, good stock.
good orchards, and children enough to
gather the fruit"
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

Why should not ladies Of intelli-
renee. tact and talent, who have the
use ofiland at their command, culti-
vate small fruits and large fruits, or
even cucumbers, and then work tBem
up intojellies, preserves, marmal5des,
pickles, etc, of the very first class3hav-
ing,regardtto quality rather Triangular
tity. for the. splendid market that is
always, open for such delicaciesP No
cheap stuff, mind, but the very best of
goods; better than the highest stand
ard now setdn the markets, and COM
handing higher prices. Why not grow
choice flower seeds, or even choice.
vegetable seeds for the seedsmenP If
that is not better work and far better
nav than 'fsllk culture" or nursing"
or "type.writing," then the fair corre-
spondent of the Michigan Farmer,
who makes the suggestion, has missed
her guess, and so have we.-FGTm
Journal
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17
Divorces Of the World.

The following particulars as to the
methods of securing divorces in differ
emit countries are intere sting:
Siamese-The first wife may be di-
vorced, not sold, as the others may be.
She then may claim the first, third and
fifth child, and the alternate children
are yielded to the husband.
Arctic region-When a man desires a
divorce he leaves the house in anger and
does not return for several days, The
wife understands the hint, packs her
clothes and leaves.
Tartar-The husband may put away
his partner and seek another when it
pleases him, and the wife NAV do the
same. If she be ill-treated she complains
to the magistrate, who, attended by the
principal people, accompanies her to the
house and prOnOunces a formal divorce.
Chinese-Divorces are allowed in all
cases Of criminality, mutual dislikes,
jealousy, incompatibility of temper, or
too much loquacity on the part of the
wife. The husband cannot sell his wife
until she leaves him and becomes a slave
10 him by action of the law for deser-
tion. A son is bound to divorce his wife
if she displeases his parents.
Javaus-If the wife be dissatisfied she
can obtain a divorce by paying q certain
SUM.
Thibetans-Divorces are seldom al
lowed unless with the consent of both
parties-neither of whom can afterward
re-marry.
Moors-If the wife does not become
the mother of boy, she may be di-
vorced with the consent of the tribe, and
she can marry again.
Abyssinians-No form of marriage is
necessary. The connection may be dis
solved and renewed as often as the par
ties think proper.
Siberians-If the man be dissatisfied
with the most trifing acts of his wife,
he tears her cap or veil from her head,
and this constitutes divorce.
Coreans-The husband can divorce his
wife, and leave her the charge of main.
tanning the children; if she proves I'M
faithful he can put her to death.
Druse and urkoman-Among these
people, if wife asks her husbands per-
mission to 90 out, and if he says ego, -
without adding ''but come back again, "
she is divorced. Though both parties
desire it, they cannot live together with
out being remarked.
Cochin Chinese-n the parties choose
to separate, they break a pair of chop
sticks or copper coin in the presence of
witnesses, by which action the union is
dissolved. The husband must restore to
the wife the property belonging to her
prior to her marriage.
American Indians-Among some tribes
the pieces of sticks given to the wit
nesses of the marriage are burnt as sign
of divorce. Usually new connections are
formed without the old ones being dis
solved. A man never divorces his wife
If she has borne him sons. Leeds 1ler-
curry.
Milford chronicle., 1885-07-17

An article by DR.. r. NJ. Smith in the
American Veterinary Re0te1O, review
ing the experiments of Pasteur in
inoculating sheep to lessen loss by
contagfon, states that the same plan
tried inl India on all kinds Of animals
has metawith uniform success in pre-
venting the spread of contagious dis
ease. In relation to the adoption of
this system in the United States in the
case Of pleuro-pneumonia, DR.. Smith
says:
Contagious pleuro-pneumonia in
cattle is a disease with which we in
America are unfortunately but too
familiar; and yet in 1850 the question
as to its contaglousness was still I'M
decided. at the suggestion Of Dumas
a commission was then appointed to
investigate the subject, and the result
Of these experiments was to prove
that the disease was communicable,
not only by cohabitation in so per
cent of the exposed cases, and Of these
70 per cent proved fatal, but that it
was also transmissible without con-
tact through the atmosphere. The
experiments Of this commission fur
Their showed that when once affected
with this disease the animals which
recovered had acquired immunity to
subsequent attacks. Experiments as
to the preventive power Of incubation
were also made by the commission,