davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
UTAH TERRITORY.

0Fcial Directory, comprising the names Of
the Federal aud Territorial 05cers, and
the officials of SAL Lake County and
Salt Lake City;
Federal
Goyernor-Eh II. Murray. Of Ken
lucky.
Secreta----Arthur L. Thomas, of
Pennsylvania.
Chief Justice-Charles S. Zane, of
Illinois
Associate Justice-Jacob S. Borepan.
of Missouri.
Associate Justice - Orlando W.
Powers, of Michigan.
MARSHALL. A. ireland. of Utah.
Register - Webb.
Receiver-Hugh C. Wallace, OF
Missouri.
Illinois.
Deputy Collector-o. J. HOLSTER, of
Indiana.
Commissioners Under the Edmunds
Anti-PoIygamy Act:
Alexander Ramsey. Of Minnesota
President.
A. B. Carleton, Of Indiana.
q. L. Godfrey. of Iowa.
A. S. Paddock. of Nebraska.
J. r. Pettigrew, of Arkansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
THE SUNDAY HERALD,

.
Contains Department. snssans
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC;
Resume of the
FINANCE AND MINING,
Review Of the Financial
ing the Weeks Ore Bullion
Trade and General Commercial News
INDOORS AND OUT,
number of Valuable Hints Recipes Household
FASHION AND GOSSIP;
Telling Events,
uansptred during the preceding Y days
SPORTS AND PASTIMES:
column devoted OF
interests cfloVerS OF racing baseball wheeling athletic
SPECIAL CORRES1 JNDENCE,
From TIE HEzLDf Contributors country
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
Cunsd Contributed especially surpArtHraAID
Ind coz.ba;nz 10
THE LEADING PAPER OF THE INTERIOR.
PUBLICATION OFFICE, Block corner West Temple
M First South Streets. SALT LAKE CITY
THE nGOMDANV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
LIST OF BLANKS.
Kept on Hand and For Sale at the
salt Lake Herald" Office.

Mining Blanks.
Notice of Location.
Application for Patent.
Notice of Application.
Proof of Posting Notice and Diagram
of Claim.
Proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period Of Publication.
Certificate of Identity of claim.
Registers Certificate Of Posting soc
Sixty Days.
Agreement of Publisher.
Proof of Publication.
Affidavit OF $500 improvement.
Statement of Fees and Charges.
Certificate of Citizenship.
Power of Attorney.
Bond for Deed.
Mining Deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
sILvEk-

furnished daily BY Mccormick a Co
Bankers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09

Office Of TIE HERALD.
Thursday Evening. April s, 1855
salt Laks ore Market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
Published every Thursday.

rs CHEAPEST CHOICEST UTAH
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09


Families generally residing in the country
tsisae
eciuad nPlsc I'm h honrsn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09

Justices Blanks.
Summons.
Subpenas-Civil.
ubpenas-Criminal
Warrant.
Commitment.
Execution.
Writ of Attachment.
Affidavit of Attachment.
Undertaking on Attachment.
Notice OF Appeal.
Complaint.
Affidavit.
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery Per
sonal Property.
Undertaking on Appeal.
Constable's Sale.
Miscellaneous
Deed-Bargain and Sale.
Warranty Deed.
Quit-Claim Deed
Trustees Deed.
Warranty Deed Against Grantor.
Mortgage.
Mortgage Long Form.
Chattel Mortgage.
Lease.
Official Bond.
Incorporation Bond.
Articles OF Incorporation,
Acknowledgements.
Protests
Notices OF Protest. 1871
Tax Posters. #l2
Collectors Sale.
Collectors Certificate of Sale Of Rea
Estate.
SherifFs Sale.
Application for General License.
Application for Liquor License
Bond for Liquor License.
Administrator Bond.
Petition for Letters OF Administration.
Order Admitting VIII to Probate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-09
LEAD.
COFFEE.
New York quoraaons.l


SELLING prices.b
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
GOOD COMPLEXION.
Some Common-Sense Treatments Which
Are Beneficial to the Skin.

Some Common-Sense Treatments Which
Arc Beneficial to the Skin.
An ugly or imperfect complexion is
an annoyance to any woman who cares
for her personal appearance-and what
woman does not? The use of cosmet-
les is not desirable. for, though they
may cover present defect, their con-
tinued use is very detrimental, as will
be readily seen if moments thought
is given to the subject. They clog the
pores of the skin. Good health is the
greatest and best beautitier, and health
full food and exercise are producers of
good health, unless there is orga mic
disease
Certain kinds of treatment are bene-
fetal to the skin. If the skin be dry.
milk or butter-milk can be applied. 1t
is well to mix some flour of sulphur
with the milk and let it stand for about
two hours. or over night, and then use
without disturbing the sulphur. which
will have settled at the bottom. This
should be used before washing and a
small quantity should be prepared as
IcuuiIcus dS LII ID HUI u COulluOulty
adapted for keeping. II the skin pre-
sents a greasy appearance. due to an
excess of oily secretions, milk should
not be used, but lotion composed of
equal parts of rose-water and elder
flower water, or little eau de cologne
may be added to the water before wash
ing.
But the best aids to good complex
ion are cold water, a pure soap, health
full food. good digestion and reasonable
outdoor exercise.
A soothing application for sunburn
is water to which vinegar has been
added at the rate of one spoonful to
wineglass of water and little starch.
Vaseline is good; SO is glycerine and
in the proportion of one
part glycerine to three parts rose
water.-Ch Christian Union.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
A Dogs Unexpected Free Lunch.
IAlapaha star.l

A citizen of this county was riding
along when his dog ran a small squirrel
up a sapling. The dog was we'll developed
as to mouth, and soon his furious barking
so frightened the squirrel that it leaped
from the sapling and shot head-foremost
into his mouth just as he opened it to bark.
The squirrel disappeared like flash into
the interior department of the dog. The
dog seemed stupefied by the sudden shock
and began turning round and round as il
crazy. 1t was evident that the FREQ lunch
did not set well on the dogs in.
ternal economy. In a short time the
squirrel was heaved up. The little animal,
without a moments pause, darted for the
sapling and was soon seated on its top.
most branch. Since then the dog can not
be induced to bark at a squirrel up tree-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
THE COMING GIRL.
An Exceedingly Pleasant Prophecy As T.
What She VIII he.

An Exceedingly Pleasant Prophecy as to
What She VIII be.
The coming girl will cook her own
food, will earn her own living and will
not die an old maid. The coming girl
will not wear the Grecian bend. dance
german, ignore all possibilities of
knowing how to work, will not en-
deavor to break the hearts of unso-
phisticated young men. will spell cor
rectly, understand English before she
affects French. will preside with equal
grace at the piano or wash-tub, will
spin more yarn for the house than for
the street, will not despise her plainly
clad mother, her poor relations, or the
hand of an honest worker; will wear .
bonnet. will darn her own stockings
and not read the story paper oftener
than she does her Bible.
The coming girl will walk five miles
a day, if need be to keep her cheeks
aglow: will mind her health, her physi-
cal development and her mother: will
adopt costume both sensible and con-
ductive to health; will not confound
hypocrisy with politeness; will not place
lying to please above frankness; will
have courage to cut an unwelcome
acquaintance; will not think refinement
French duplicity; that the assumed hos
pitality, where hate dwells in the heart.
is better than condemnation. will not
confound grace of government with
silly affection; will not regard the end
OF her being to have beau.
The coming girl will not look to
Paris but to reason for her fashions;
will not aim to follow a foolish fashion
because milliners and dressmakers de-
cree it; will not torture her body, shrivel
her soul with puesilities. or ruin it with
wine and pleasure. In short. the coming
girl will seek to glorify her Maker and
to enjoy mentally His works. DUTY
will be her aim and lite living reality.
-HouSebO!d.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
A Wee Tot Selling Her Hair.
ATLANTA constitutional

I found sweet little girl at Monroe,
while 1 was in North Carolina, whose
name was Fairfax Payne. Not long age
she became troubled because the money
had given out and the little church was
unfinished. So she begged her mother to
let her cut off her beautiful hair and sell
it. She had read about girl selling her
hair for twenty dollars, and at last the
little girls mother consented, and the hair
was sent north to the editress of Hdrper's
Young Peop with a timid little letter
and the Harpers advertised it and told
how the money was to be used and pub
lished the little girls letter, and while
was there the contributions that had all
ready come in from the kind-hearted
people up North amounted to over two
hundred dollars. and they are still coming.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
How to Keep a Situation.

Lay it down as a foundation rule that
YOU will be faithful in that which is
little" Pick up the loose nails. bits of
twine. clean wrapping paper. and put
them in their places. Be ready to throw
in an odd hour or half hours time
when it will be an accommodation, and
don't seem to make a merit of it. Do
it heartily. Though not word be
said be sure your employer makes =
note of it. Make yourself indispensa-
bic to him and he will lose many of the
opposite kind before he will part
with you. Those young men who
watch the time to see every second if
their working hour is up, who leave.
no matter what state the work may be
in. at precisely the instant, who calcu-
late the extra amount they can slight
their work and yet not get reproved.
who are lavish of their employers
goods, will always be the first to re-
ceive notice that times are dull and
their services are no longer required
TIE WorkinQm0n,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
Cultured Committeeman.

ANY one who has known what it is
10 have dealings with the unlettered
school-committee- man will appreciate
the following:
..Give a sentence in grammar" said
. committeeman to an applicant for
country school.
He sits down.
.'Taint right. 1t should be, He sets
down."
That haint right. nuther. said the
second committeeman. Its He sot
down."
Gentlemen. you air all wrong"
solemnly observed the third committee.
man. initiating his chest till he re-
scmbled pouter-pigeon.
There was an expectant silence whep
the latter proceeded:
Its He has sot down.
The council looked doubtful. but he
added with confidence and emphasis:
You'll all need ter be mighty sPry
ef We pass my catekisin'"-loafhs
C0mp0nioN,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
ECONOMC FUEL.

Petroleum to be Used for Both Land and
Sea Propulsion.
Colonel Stewart of the Rritish army
short time since delivered lecture
before the Royal United Service Insa-
tuition. London, on the use Of petrolsu N
tor both land and sea propulsion.
Colonel Stewards leading idea is that
petroleum is to be the fuel of the fu-
ture. coming. as they do, from a citi-
zen OF country whose immense stor es
OF coal have given her such enormous
mihtary and mercantile prominence,
ms views are Of no inconsiderable in
terest to us Americans.
colonel Stewart is chiefly hown As
tho officer who .'stalked" Skobeleff's
arms in 1880, disguised as an Armenian
horse dealer. Repeatedly before that
adventure he had visited the Caucasus
and Persia. More recently, after serv-
ing with Sir Peter Lumsden on the
afghan frontier. he has paid another
VISIT to Baku. He consequently speaks
with a considerable show of authority.
He fully confirms the extraordinary
expansion of the petroleum industry Of
Western Asia rs depicted by Mr..
Charles Marvin and others At the
end OF the year the Russian petroleum
heet on the Caspian will number one
hundred steamers; before long liquid
fuel will be commonly used on tho
Black sea. One English firm -Tweedy
Co.'s applying petroleum furnaces
10 their steamers. Petroleum refuse,
costing at Baku two shillings and six
pence per ton, now costs at Batoum
twenty-five shillings; but when the
pipe lines are laid down the difference
m price between the two places will be
almost nominal.
Colonel Stewart recommends the use
Df liquid fuel in the British navy; saws
that Russian oil fuel can now b, sold
at Suez as cheap as coal. allowing ono
ION Of refuse to be equal to q ton and
three quarters of coal. He points out
that the new discoveries in Egypt and
the British annexation of the oil fields
of Burmah secure to Great Britain an
ample supply, to say nothing of the
enormous quantity of shale oil obtain
able in the British islands.
This question of the fuel Of the future
Is OF immense interest to the people OF
the United States. while the wonder is
that we are allowing people in other
countries to thus take the lead in its
Chicago Neus
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
SECONDHAND ShOEA.
4 Curious Industry Which FlSarishe0 -
Chicago and Other Cities.

4 Curious Industry Which Fsarishe0 -
Chicago and Other Cities.
"You wanta buya7" The old 1tsl.
ian's face expressed some surprise and
incredulity as he rose from his cobbler's
bench and looked the newspaper man
over from head to foot through pair
of steel-rimmed spectacles.
The scene was in dirty basement
on South Clark street. the entrance to
which was hung with an unlimited
number of boots and shoes, all more or
less patched, but in a high state of
polish. and over which was q sign in
scribed: New & End hand bots &
Shoocs."
"Yes. answered the scribe, ''if you
have anything to fit me-"
20. plenta. plenta. You wanta low
shoe? One dolla" A pair Of shoes
neatly covered with invisible" patches
were brought out for inspection, but
proved to be too small, and during the
search for pair that would fit the old
Italian spoke freely of his business.
The rag-picka bring in de shoes. May
be giva him tenna cent. may be
qnarta. and fixa him. Then a second
banda clotha man hava some, but he
wanta too much mon. You see shoe
lika this picking up a dilapidated look
ing specimen from beside the bench
You thinka he not wortha mucha. I
fix him up and brusha him and he is a
vera good shoe, handa-sewed, sec? He
wear 4 vera long time
A door leading into back room
opened and out rushed smell of gar
lie and other unknown things that
we'll nigh knocked the reporter down;
but his curiosity was aroused by the
entrance through the door Of a tiny
Italian girl. 1t would be hard to judge
her age. Her size and undeveloped
figure would proclaim her to b about
nine or ten years old, but the little
sharp. pinched face and black eyes
would seem to be those of q woman.
She was wiping her face with one
corner of her ragged red-fannel petit
coat as she entered and Immediately
seated herself on another bench and
began to polish newly mended pair
of shoes. That was evidently her part
of the business and she was an adept
at it and brought shine that would be
the envy of any bootblack around
town.
who are your oustomers?" asked
the reporter.
20, greata mana people. Evera
body that live around here. Too
mucha? Hera pair nice shoes, cheap.
Seventa-five cent" The old man
made frantic efforts to effect sale, but
the reporter was hard customer to
suit and finally managed to escape
without buying, but not without arous-
ing the suspicious of the old man, for
as he looked back from a distance of
half block he saw a dozen Italians of
all ages standing at the entrance of the
shoe-shop, holding an animated dis
cussion of which he was evidently the
object.
The secondhand shoe business is
quite an industry in this city. Along
all the principal thoroughfares in the
poorer quarters NAV be seen the signs
Of the dealers. The prices range from
fifty cents to two dollars pair. and
the secondhand shoes seem to be in
great demand. as, with the exception of
the old Italian, every dealer visited
was engaged in waiting on some GUS
TONER CHICAGO NeUs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
ADVICE TO SWIMMERS,
Precautions to He Taken Upon Leaving
Sinking Craft.

Precautions to He Taken Upon Leaving .
Sinking Craft.
A professor Of swimming, in CONVEX
sation the other day with a reporter
about the fact that SO many good SWIM
mers get drowned when an accident
occurs on board of a vessel, said: "Tho
reason is that a good swimmer is as
liable to take a cramp as bad SWIM
mer or one who can not swim at all.
There is where the great danger lies.
A good swimmer thinks he is not far
from shore. in fact sees the land only a
few hundred yards distant, and gives
himself no trouble to seize a foating
spar of some kind when he jumps from
the sinking or burning boat. He forgets
that the water is cold, that it. 10
November or December, and that
what he could do in the summer months
he &n not do in the fall and winter
seasons. In a few minutes after he
reaches the water and boldly begins
to swim for the shore, he takes a
cramp from the cold water and in .
little while sinks. 1t doesn't take long
in cold water to give one a cramp.
But in the hurry and excitement Of
jumping from boat that fact is not
considered. Many an expert SWIM
mer has lost his life by taking cramp.
My advice to good swimmers is not to
rely upon their strength to carry them
even hundred yards to shore, if they
can get plank or something to assist
them in floating. They frequently
swim too fast, overtaxing their wind
in the beginning. They should swim
slowly at first. keep their mouths closed,
breathe through their noses and get off
their shoes and coats. il possible. In
reading the record Of disasters to
pleasure boats. in nearly every instance
the land is not far. Yet just as many
good swimmers drown as those who
can not swim well. When the land Is
only few yards distant then of course
Il is not so much due to cramps in the
water as to excitement and hurry in
leaving the vessel. Many are killed
by being jumped upon after they reach
the water. Others are pulled under by
those already struggling in the water.
My advice to good swimmers in the
matter of leaving the vessel is not to
jump with q crowd, especially the first
who leave. Remain until the majority
have got into the water and quietly
leap into a clear place and strike out"
N r. Nail and Express.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
A Prise In the Lottery

Of life which Is usually unappreciated untQ
It is lost, perhaps never to return, il health.
What priceless boon 1t is and how W
ought to cherish it. that life may not be .
worthless blank to us. Many Of the dis
eases that flesh il heir to, and which make
life burdensome, such a. consumption
(scrofula Of the lungs), and other scrofu-
lous and blood diseases, are completely
cured by Dr. r. v. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery after all other remedies
have failed. DR.. Pierce's treatise ON con-
sumption mailed for 10 cents in stampA
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. 7.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
Where Money Goes a Long Way.
London Glgaro

There is at least one place in France
where little money goes a long way. to
judge from n piece of local news in the
journal des Andelys: "A girl twelve years
of age, sent by her mother to the shop of
NJ. Batardy, butcher at Meru, took advan-
tage of the absence of the man to steal
fifty francs from the till. She gave thirty
francs to her mother and kept the rest,
with which she bought n pair of stuff
boots, some cotton print to make a jacket,
a salad bowl, a pipkin, a parasol, two
bracelets. a watch chain, a pair of steel
sleeve links, two straw hats, q pair OF
socks, a packet of gingerbread and q stick
of barley sugar."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
He Takes u well-Earned Rest.
dakota Thunderer.l

Times being rather hard, we are going
to take our wife to the home of our
mother-in-law next week for a short visit,
and we will give our readers little vaca.
ton by not issuing any paper. They
won't lose much, for there is little news
going just now, and we print this week an
editorial on the tariff which would have
appeared next week. The only thing we
have had to leave out on this account is
Bill Jones' nd. about farm for sale, but
that is Of no consequence, as he hasn't
paid us any thing for it yet. Brethren,
white paper is too blamed dear to fool Il
away when our mother in-law will keey
rs q week for nothing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02

THOSE who are trying to break up the
baueful habit of intemperance will expert.
ence great benefit from the use OF Prickiy
Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the system:
Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil
results and restore the brain, stomach and
liver to healthy action, thereby strengtn-
eniug the will power, thoroughly cleans
ing and toning up the system, and remove
every faint Of disease. 1t is purely a med.
icine, and while pleasant to the taste, It
can not be used as a beverage by reason
of its cathartic properties.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02

said David of old. He was probably
prompted to make the above remark after
trying some unreliable catarrh remedy.
Had he been permitted to live until the
present day, and tried DIR. Sage's Remedy,
he might have had a better opinion of man
kind. We claim that no case OF catarrh
can withstand the magic effects of this
wonderful medicine. One trial Of it will
convince you of its efficacy. BY druggists;
fifty cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02

Shade trees are regarded by DR..
Stephen Smith as veritable life savers
in the heats of summer in built-up por.
lions of large cities. and he thinks the
authorities should provide them freely
in the stroets.-BostoR ba1lotiA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02

Delicate diseases Of either sex,
however induced, speedily and permanent
ly cured. Book 10 cents in stamps. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 66S Main
Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02

SPECIAL attention is called to the adver.
tisement elsewhere in this paper, OF
Edward Thompson. His building paper is
deservedly popular; is durable as well As
cheap; and it will pay you to investigate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02

IT is said that the green turtle can i.vl
for six weeks without food This is moth
ing to talk about. however The mock
turtle never has to be fed.-EoreH Citizen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02

ALABAsTER Is SCARCELY more immaculate
than the complexion beautified with
GLENN'S SULPHUR Soar.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DTE, Black or
Brown 5l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02

II a lady who hesitatcs is lest what mus,
1t be. then, for lady who srammers OF
stutters!-N. !. TdeqrGm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02

"MAMMA," said an interesting juvenile,
lido sheep writem "No, child" Then,
why are they provided with pensr-N Y
Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02

LITTLE GIRL: mamma why doesn't the
sea run over if all the water flows into it ~
"Nonsense. child! Don't you know it's
full of sponges.'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-10-02
He Bled for Ills Country
TI.ondon Letter.l

Pench. the house porter Of the Theater
Francois, has just been decorated with tho
Legion of Honor. Whenever the hospitals
were in want of volunteer to lend vein
to be tapped for operations for the trans
fusion Of blood Pench was the man. He
did so seven times and was tho means Of
saving three lives, of which one was q
Frussian. He would never accept rsmun-