davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
A Big Fortune for Some One, If True.

One year ago Lieut.. Moxle found some OF the South
American people using sugar-cane-like plant for
food and drink after very fatiguing exercise. Weak
and sick himself iis effects were astonishing and
believing 1t TO be valuable medicine, he sent
large bale TO prominent Lowell physiclan, Dr. A.
Thompson, whose test proved 1t 70 be very valua-
bile nervefo0d instead. Its decoction In soda as a
solvent recovered eyerythlna 'lused by over asking
the brain or nervous system, even 10 paralysis,
blindness lost manhood brain fay, nervous tired
out women, stopped the rumihirsi lii old drunkards
and made everybody strong In u few days. Lowell
heoaIMe excited IKE political campaign, and used
600 bottles OF the extract In seventeen weeks The
newspapers spread II 30 a stock company had to be
formed with y large capital, to supply the demand
Large quantities are being shipped to the United
States The lrs proprietor insists that It shall be
sold cheap, that the poor can reach Il. lie IL no
shark, at least In Lowell II IL fast substituting the
liquor traiiic, and the barrooms now compelled
10 sell II twoihlrds OF the tlme for the old LIQUOR
drinkers say II destroys the haIkering appetite for
stlmulants, Ii better beverage makes them clear
headed, feel solid ana strong, hungry and capable
OF great endurance aud has no reaction ike smu-
liant Most OF the Lowell clergymen think II IL going
to be the great temperance factor Of the future Il
contains no alcohol, aud Is as harmless as milk Our
apotheiarles are getting II quite fast. fei4-ama
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
BOOKS WORTH 81.

dRRAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
pSSsSE TEAGK sTEEt HsAI!s
in KFFECT JANUARY H. II, 1856.
Trains leave Washington, from station, corner Of
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited IA.
press OF Palace Sleeping Cars, at $50 a. m. daily
Fast ,, Line 100 Am aailyt Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
ehsas Win Sleeping car a 2eons 70 chleasy
with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago, connect
, ,hE az Hai harrisburg with Western Express, with
eao s EXPRESS, 10 ?. m. daily, for rtsburg and the
West, WIN through Sleeper Harrisburg TO Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, canandaigna, Rochester, Buffalo, Nj.
agara, a. 10 p. m. daily, except Saturday, with
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Rmira. st Q. Gu
NJ daily, except Sunday.
For New YORK and the East, Ilo, a0oiia.m., 300,
AZ, "a n% an 10 i,yO H. On sunday, "a. m, q 42o,
Limited Express Q, Pullman Parlor Cars, $50
For Boston without change, 400 D. m. every dsy,
For Brooklyn New York, an through trains con
anording direct transfer to Fuitoa street. ayoiSSo
double ferrlage across New York City.
For rhllad0lphlaI Is, sand II am, 400, APO, g. 10
ana I, ,s " IN. On Sunday ga m, ., AGO, Q, TO-
Limited Express, S.sO q. m. and $3.50 p. H. daily
For baltimore, asb, T.lS, 900, go. 80, 1, A. M.
On ,n sunday snS * 400 400 and iaS M, q 40,
K or POPE. Greek i Line. vis a. IN. and 4.o ,. m.
aa Wy, esx nSand sunday =: an,
p daily, except Sunday. Sundays, . a. IN. and
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIcksBuRe RAIL.
WAY AND ALExANDRIAA AND WAsHINa tir i,
nor A ss ss es1 s m
AZ 600, 92b, and ll.0l a. M, and sob D. m
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
WHEN YOU ARE SAD.

When you are sad, ask no more
The lavish rights claimed before,
When sunrise glittercd on the seas,
And dancing TO the wooine breeze,
The laughing ripplcs kissed the shore.
The morning glow of love Is DER;
on, rosy dreams we dreamt Of yoroi
do but AJAX the least Of these,
When you arc sad.
Let the fresh darling you adore,
with Joys light footstcp cross the moor;
But hear the last OF all my pleas,
And shut for all but me the door,
When you are sad.
An the Year Round
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
JACKETS.

FINEST QUALITY SToCKfNET WALKING
JACKETS, Double Breasted, Coat Back, well made
and neatly finished, only $3.50; value $500.
OUR MOST STYLISH JACKET is called "THE
JACKADE," made of Beautiful Boucle Cloth, In all
colors, only 1910; value $3.50.
GOOD QUALITY BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS.
with Neat buttons Mt 90 each, in all sizes. Best
value In the city.
We shall sell this week FINE BOUCLE CLOTH
VISITE, trimmed with 5.inch Wool Lace al around,
with Pretty Fastener, at $3.50; positively worth $500
Only certain number In stock
We have another style Garment, covered all over
with Fine Grenadne, trimmed with Lace oil around
at 1880; good value.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28

1867 Prizes, amounting to. s265, 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
to the once of the Company In New Orleans
For further Information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money ORDERS
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by Express, (al sums OF s. and upwards at our ex-
pense,) addressed
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-03-28
JOHN Il. BEALL,

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
AND TERRITORY, NOTARY, AND
u. =. COMMISSIONER,
once hours, stoo. l4so street northwest
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
FLOGGED HIS TWO WIVES.
Georgia Mnskers Visit IA Mormon,s
House and Chastise His Women.

KNoxyILLE, Ga, March PA verita-
BILE Mormon has been brought to light in
Crawford county by the flogging Of two
white women, Mrs. Julia Hutto and Mrs
Vine llutto, They are wives of William
Hutto, the story OF whose loves is a
scandal to the community. Years ago he
started his matrimonial ventures by
selling his first wife for fiddle to which
he had taken Il fancy. lie had got in
addition pen OF shoats. He received a
barrel of syrup in pay for making him
self the husband OF No. 2. That lady
died before she could be traded off. The
third wife he sold for bag OF COW peas.
His fourth wife was so hard to dispose Of
that he abandoned her in desperation and
established himself with his present two
wives.
When the maskers appeared at his
house Hutto broke through the back door
and escaped to the swamp. The women
were taken out of bed and, under the re-
peated laying on Of whips, they were
warned to leave the country. The men
then disappeared, promising TO call
again. The women are now preparing
TO leave.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
The Comstock,s Outlook.

The mining outlook on the Comstock
is more encouraging at present than at
any time during the past eight years, and
lion output for 1886 will exceed that of
any year since the closing down OF the
California pan mill. The successful con-
centration OF Yellow Jacket ore at the
Brunswick mill has decided the manage
ment OF several mines that have been
shut down and virtually abandoned to re-
sumo operations. Among these are the
Dayton and Silver Hill, both OF which
contain large deposits OF low-grade ore
that can be transformed into bullion by
the new process and leave margin for
the shareholders after deducting the cost
OF extraction and crushing. The trans
mission OF water power from the Truckee
River TO the Comstock through the
agency oil electricity for the purpose of
driving quartz crushing mills to be built
adjacent to mines containing large de-
posits OF lowgrade ore, is not Il Utopian
idea, as has been intimated. The project
is practical, as skeptics can readily ascer-
tain by making inquiry OF any local cleo
trcian. The first mill to be propelled
by power transmitted through dynamos
will be erected at the Hale & Norcross
mine, on the upper levels OF which and
the Savage there is IL vast deposit of low
grade ore, The explorations now in pro-
gress on the 800 level OF the Gould &
Curry bid fair to add that mine to the
list OF bullion producers.-F irginia
TLrOniclP
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
Swallowed His Teeth.

On Wednesday morning W. C. Smith,
u resident OF Brigham City. according to
custom, was taking raw egg, when, I'M
fortunately, the upper plate of his false
teeth slipped down his throat and there
became fast, with one corner protruding
above the larynX and the other project
ing down the aesophagus. DR.. Caring
ton, OF Brigham City, was sent for, and
his best endeavors to eXtricate the re-
fractory molars from their abnormal posi-
ton proved Intellectual, and at late hour
on Wednesday afternoon DIR. II. j.
Powers, OF this city, was sent for. On ar
irving, DIR. Powers made an examination
OF the peculiar case, and found that it
was impossible to withdraw them, and
therefore, with the patient under the in
fluence OF chloroform, the plate and teeth
were pushed into the mans stomach.
When DR.. Powers left, yesterday after
noon, the man was resting comfortably
-Ogden Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
DEAD IN THE BRUSH.
sam Gerrnns, u Cornish Miner,
Found Mutilnted by Coyotes
Nenr Tintic.

Parties just in from Tintic bring news
of horrifying discovery made in that
vicinity on Thursday last. Several herd
ers out in the mountains, some five miles
distant from Tintic, found the body OF a
man lodged amongst the snow-covered
brush, and in a frightfully mutilated
condition, although the features
of the face were sufficiently
we'll preserved to make recognition pos
sible. One leg and one arm were torn
from the body, presumably by coyotes,
and it was the general impression
that the unfortunate person had been
dead but short time. Those who
arrived at the scene later easily recog-
nizcd the remains as being the
body OF Sam Gerrans, or as he
is more generally known as "Mechatts."
Mechatts had disappeared from the town
very mysteriously about four weeks ago,
and nothing had been heard OF him since.
1t was on n dreary, stormy night that he
left the cabin where, owing TO his pecu-
liar condition, he had been kept
under the vigilant watch of several
friends. During the night the parties in
the cabin, as well as others in the neigh
borhood, heard Mechatts shout out in a
strangely wild manner: "Hold on, boys
I'm comingl" He jumped out of the
cabin window and has never been seen
since.
His friends were unable to trace him in
the storm and had not an idea of his
whereabouts. The body was found in
the vicinity of Greedy Springs, and some
of the herders had but short time age
seen him rambling around among the
cedars in what they described as q per
fectly wild state of mind and subsisting
on acorns and the like. 1t is supposed
that the report is what led to the search
and final discovery.
Mechatts was a Cornishman, and haC
been in this country many years. He
was first-class miner, and had beer
engaged quite recently at the Eureka
Hill. Some months ago he was sent fol
to testify in mining suit in Nevada, anC
he brought back with him to this city
| considerable money, it is said, ant
lived life of shocking dissipation
for weeks. When last seen here, he wa
really living on whisky, not having eater
q bite OF food for weeks. 1t was habi
with him to work steadily for perhaps si'
months at time, and then spend hi
money in dissipation and extravaganza
Personally he was very much like
among his acquaintance and was wei
known in most of the mining camps il
the country. He has no relatives here
abouts, and ithas not been learned as t
what disposition will be made of his re
mains
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
EXERCISE IN WINTER.
The Gymnasium Not "a Cherries
Place-Ba Hint.

"Winter is to the gymnasium what it
is to the theatre" said a PROFESSIONAL
gymnast. athletes and pleasure-lovers
must find enjoyment indoors, and the
young men who would have strong, supple
bodies in the spring must do the same.
To the uninitiated gymnasium would
doubtless be regarded as cheerlcss
place, with the mercury from 6 to Is de-
grees below zero. Those are the days,
however, when young man in physical
training most delights to don his tights
and rubber-soled shoes and take spin on
the track or fly at the rings.
"Then, bath in such weather is
most enjoyable under favorable circum-
stances. The bathrooms in most houses
at the ordinary temperature in winter are
not comfortable; with the mercury 10
degrees below zero they are not habit
able. In properly constructed bathrooms
the shower-baths are so arranged that
steam and cold water are mixed at will by
the batEer. Most of them will turn
on the hot steam until the bath
room is filled as il by warm
cloud, then they will let cold water into
it in sufficient quantities TO compel
the steam to fall like a warm summers
rain. The sensation is delightful all the
more if the bather has heated up his
blood by the proper exercise. 1t is as
sensuous as opium dreams without their
i'll effect. The swimming baths are
patronized extensively in the bitterest
weather. On the coolest day last week
300 members OF city gymnasium used
the bath.
The gymnasium is given up in summer
Tor the bass ball field, the cinder path,
and other means OF outdoor exercise To
be prepared for these the young man
must keep himself in active exercise dur
ing the winter. There are some profess
sional base ball players who neglect this
and in the spring they get rheumatism
spraned arms and II dozen other all
mcnts. When they don't work they get
lat, and consequently weak in muscle.
Then month before the season opens
they are forced to run for several hours a
day with heavy coats on and flannel about
Their necks. Alternating with this exer-
else they are compelled to endure for
several hours day the torture OF living
between the heavy jumping and tumbling
mattresses to sweat the fatty tissues out
OF their system. This treatment leaves
them in good condition, but somewhat
weak and unable to stand the worl, of
the ball field in the early spring.
II people would keep up Il system of
exercise during the winter they would
not be troubled with spring fever. Win
ter is the season of meats, heavy gravies,
and mince pies. This leaves the system
IN such condition that to right itself in
the spring requires ieyerish effort.
Light, rapid exercise aud quick, yigor-
Gus bathing and rubbing will keep a man
healthy and strong-proof against the
changes Of seasons.-Chicdg0 Nems.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
Religious Services.

st, Marks Cathedral, - Holy Com,
munion, 7'30 a. m. morning service,
with sermon, II q. m; Sunday school,
$40 p, m; evening prayer and cate
chising, $3.50 p, m; evening prayer and
sermon, $50 p. IN.
NJ. L. CHURcH-At Third South East,
NEAR Main) Rev. S. j. Carroll will
preach at ! a. IN. and 80 p. IN. Sub
ject of evening sermon, "Our Great
Curse" Glass meeting Mt S:l5 Il. m.
Sunday-school at - 80, Young Peoples
Meeting at 6:45 p. III.
CHURCH OF THE FIRST BoRN.-Meet.
ings every Sunday, ut p. m, and We'd
nesday at p. m, at 433 S. Fourth East
street. Subject Tomorrow Lecture on
Diagram OF Worlds, showing nature and
the destiny of man, by James Dave,
minister.
CHRISTIAN Praise Meeting and Com.
munion Services will be held on Lords
Day at 2 p. IN. at No. 800 S., Fourth West
street, conducted by Elder A. s. Post.
All are cordially invited.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
The Correct "IIerald."

Speaking about defects in photography
and that sort of thing, we are reminded Of
the followingremarkablc notice which APP
peared in the Salt Lake Herald on
March 11th:
CovEY-In this city, March 10Th, 1886, of
pneumonia, Almira Mack, wife of the late
Benjamin Convey. Born in Tunbridge,
Orange County, Vermont, april 2Sth, 1856.
Funeral services from the Twelfth Ward
Meeting House, Sunday, March 1fth, at II
o'clock IN.
1t will be seen that the lady is made to
have died more than month prior to
her birth, and the editor attempts to bury
her two days before she died. The above
is an exact copy OF the notice as it APP.
peared IN the issue named. Some few
days afterwards corrected notice ap.
peared, and the reporter carried look
which indicated that he had met several
OF the outraged relatives of the deceased
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
How 10 Consult DIR. Foote. ST., by Mail

DR.. Foote, Senior, author OF Plain
Home Talk ," Medical Common Sense. /"
etc, etc, would say to those who would
like TO consult him by mail that they can
have a list Of questions and circular Of
gratuitous advice by addressing Box Ala
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way TO save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
his or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, in New York, DR.. Foote is
successfully treating all forms Of chronic
diseases, II speciality TO which lac has de-
voted thirty years of stady and practice
Evidences OF his success can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, as above, but all
letters Of consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DR.. II.
H. Foote, ST., 100 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, n. Y. Consultation free
An advertisement Of DR.. Footc, Sr., in
another place deserves attention q
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
MUST PAY A PRO RATA.
The Jury I'm the HogIe-Anderson
Case Give Plaintiff n ver-
dict for s1,1i7.5O.

The case OF Owen Hogle vs. Hugh
Anderson, which was given TO the jury
yesterday, has been hanging in the court
more than three years, and involves the
question OF whether Mr.. Anderson, as
joint owner of the disputed property, can
be held liable for his proportion of ex-
pense incurred by the plaintiff in making
improvements on the premises. The jury
remained out all night and were brought
into court soon after the opening OF the
morning session. Mr.. John NJ. Young,
as foreman, announced that no verdict
had been reached, and they were again
committed to the care of Bailiff Hurd.
Shortly before noon they came in with a
verdict OF 81 ,l47.50 for plaintiff, and were
discharged.
The verdict, like most verdicts, proved
a surprise to some. The suit originally
was made for $3.125, but was reduced
under the operation OF demurrer call
ing for bills and accounts OF the expenses.
The case, in brief, is this: owen Hogle
purchased half interest in the property
Immediately north OF Walker Brothers
corner, which is now occupied by Hogle
Brothers. AT the time A. G.. Smith &
Co. had their drug store down stairs, and
Fox & Symons their Photographic studio
up stairs. Mr.. Hogle moved the drug
gists out and had some rather extensive
improvements preparatory to opening the
present business. This was done under
lease of Mr.. Anderson's half interest,
to the property should be made at the
/ ,pct Of Mr. Jpu1a II ,ync InpiInI n FOL m
out the old adobe wall on the north and
use the brick wall of ,Ioslin & Park s
building, on which Mr.. Hogle had a
claim OF six inches. To do this it became
necessary to disturb the firm upstairs, and
their two years. lease was accordingly
purchased and the premises vacated
The plan to rest the joists on the
brick wall was rendered futile by
the fact of their proving too short
and it therefore became necessary to take
out the already repaired ceiling, remove
and rebuild the roof, and in various other
respects reconstruct certain portions o
the building.
1t was claimed that this work wa:
found positively necessary after the re
moval OF the old wall which was done
under Mr.. Anderson's approval, and tina
altogether it cost something over $4,000
The defendant, when approached in re
gard to his proportion of the costs, re
fused to stand it, holding that the con
ditions of the lease threw all response
bility of repairs and improvements OIL
the occupants.
The present suit resulted, and as Mr.
Anderson was averse to paying any por
ton of the bill or expenses, it is NOR
than probable that the case will go t.
the upper courts. The jury in their frs
ballot stood seven for plaintiff and fiv
for defendant, and during most OF tn
night one solitary man held out for tn
defendant with a persistency that onl
gave way through exhaustion.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
lie Fails to Pay AlimOny.

John w. Horrocks, whose failure to
pay almony and costs according to the
order of the court u few days since was
alleged to have been on account OF his
financial inability, was allowed to submit
evidence in court this afternoon. The
evidence was not sufficiently excus-
able, and the Judge ruled that
he was guilty of contempt for not COM
plying with the Courts order. The de-
PENDANT, before being taken to the pen,
was putting forth an effort to raise the
necessary obligation which, with the
costs of commitment papers, amounts to
about Sl60. 1t was thought TO be i'm
probable that he would find the desired
funds
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
Small Business.
CoTToNwooD, March &c,

CoTToNwooD, March &c, 1886.
Ed. DEMOCRAT: What commentary
on journalism it is for paper like the
News to advocate boycotting man and
try to hurt him financially for no other
reason than that he happened to be on Il
jury that convicted Mormon. This is
the case with Mr.. A. g. Brxen OF the
Valley House, whose establishment the
paper referred to advises its readers
not to patronize, because he agreed in
finding verdict in accordance with the
facts in the case OF the People VS.. b. Y.
Hampton. What would the News have
him do? Violate his oath? 1t would
seem so, But he knows his duty
too well for them, and he also
knows his business as hotel
man. | have been there and know
that he makes no discrimination between
Mormon and Gentle, Jew and pagan,
but treats all alike.
| write this in justice to Mr. Brixen,
whom ! have known long and pleasantly
NJ D.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Orlando w. Powers, A. u, Pres
siding.

MARCH 25.-The People VS.. Oldroyd
and Anderson murder. Tried, and YER
dict of not guilty returned.
The People VS.. Joseph Empey; bat
terv. Sentenced to pay fine OF $40, or
in default be imprisoned until the fine
The People VS.. Jas. Moss; burglary,
Case dismissed on motion OF Prosecuting
Attorney, and defendant discharged.
The People VS.. Edward Olsen; murder.
Counsel appointed by the Court and re-
leased, as defendant was fully able to
Hannah Rechnitzen admitted to citi-
zenship. ,,,,
March 26.-The People vs. Seaboldt
criminal negligence. Continued.
The People vs.. Osterwald. Continued
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
Got IL In Frisco, Too.

The San Francisco Post says: The
attention OF the pro.Chinese clergy is
respectfully invited to the fact that DO
lygamy is as openly practiced in San
Francisco's Chinatown as it is in Utah.
One Monaghan physician here has no
fewer than ten wives, all Of whom he
keeps under one roof. A little of the
horror so freely expended on the Saints
might be adyautageously saved ior home