davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
Queer Books in a German Library.

One of the most curiously original col
lections of books in any library is said to
be q botanical collection at Warsensteln,
in Germany. At first sight the volumes
appear like rough blocks of wood; but on
closer examination it is found that each
is complete history ofthe tree which 1t
represents. At the back OF the book the
bark has been removed from space
large enough to admit the scientific and
tho common name of the tree as title:
One side is formed from the split wood OF
the tree, showing its grain and natural
fracture; the other shows the wood when
worked smooth and vanished. One end
shows the grain as left by the saw, and
the other the finely polished wood. On
opening the book one finds the fruit,
seeds, leaves, and other products Of the
tree, and moss which usually grows upon
its trunk, and the insects which feed
upon the various parts of the tree. To
all this is added well-printed descrIp-
ton of the habits, usual location and
manner of growth of the tree.--London
Daily News.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
% be used as in his discretion may be

to be used as in his discretion may be
deemed proper.
Is not this indisputable evidence that
q sense Of the true situation here has
finally been impressed upon the minds
Of those in authority at Washington. We
think so. Does it not furnish evidence
that those who have the power and the
authority to, in a great degree, do much
toward settling the vexed question here,
have at last come to the conclusion
that forbearance has ceased to be virtue,
and are now ready to lend all the aid
they can in the suppression of these
evils? 1t has very much that appear
ance.
Verify, the inevitable crisis is fast ap-
preaching, and it will be well for those
whom the change will most unfavorably
affect, to ponder well these things and
listen to the promptings of reason. The
lars must be obeyed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
THE RIOTS IN LONDON.

| All England is in ferment to-day over
the acts of mob violence perpetrated in
London on Monday and renewed this
afternoon. The trouble is the natural out
growth of legislation which has the effect
to make the rich richer and the poor
poorer. Only short time ago Professor
Kirk, of Edinburg, writing of the poor of
England, said: tThere are 10000 souls
in the east end of London who must emf
CRATE shortly or perish. Hundreds exist
in tenements, without clothing or furni-
ture, all having been sold to procure
food. They are without fuel and depend-
ent upon others for charity"
What picture to contemplate. Though
England is deafenel with spinning wheels,
her people have not clothes; though she
is black with digging coal, her people
have not fuel, and they die of cold; and
though she has sold her soul for grain;
they die of hunger. Is it any wonder,
then, that among the masses of the poor
the first law of nature should assert it
sell, even at the cost. of plunder and
murder?
In many of the shires the situation is
scarcely less horrible than in the city of
London. Whole districts have been
nearly depopulated to make room for
oa,,,o r,orl,c- or,J ;11;o,e ,f ,l,o,,,
were once raised to feed and clothe hui
manity, only deer are now kept to
crafty the sporting propensities of an
idle aristocracy.
Sooner or later radical change must
be made in the Old Country, in which the
bone and sinew of the land shall be given
a chance to earn what will suffice to
properly feed and clothe them and those
dependent upon them, otherwise there
will be such revolution in England as
that country has not experienced in many
long years.
The telegraph quotes one Hyndman,
the President of the Democratic Confed-
Grafton, as saying, in justification of the
acts of the rioters, that "men will not
starve forever, and if the authorities re-
fuse to help them, then they must not be
surprised if force is resorted to in order to
procure bread" And he is right. Men
who are willing to work should not be OBJ
liged through enforced idleness to depend
upon the charity of others for the bread
which they and their families eat; and
there is something radically wrong in the
system of government under which such
state of affairs becomes possible.
The London rioters demand bread or
blood, and while it is to be hoped that
they may get all of the bread they need,
both now and hereafter, there are just
grounds for fearing that much blood will
be shed before the trouble is over.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
IT MUST CEASE.

Just as we supposed would be the case,
the Necs exultingly points to Mondays
election as furnishing indisputable evi-
dence that the people knew the City
Marshal-elect to be good man and true,
and therefore gave him their endorsement
for the Office. The NeWs further says
that "the election on Monday proves that
the Peoples party is alive and compact"
Just SO. But what is it that holds the
members of the Peoples party in body
so compact that in spite of the detesta-
tion in which many of them hold the
man Solomon, they go to the polls and
vote him into an Office that ought to be
held by a decent man? 1t is simply this.
The members of the Peoples party, male
and female, are all members
of the Mormon Church, and
they have been taught that unquestioning
obedience to the commands of the Church
leaders must be rendered if they hope
for religious or political preferment here
below and exaltation in the world to
come. The Church authorities hope to
establish here vile theocracy, in order
that they may with impunity, at the
expense of virtue, and by robbing the
toiling masses, crafty their basest pas
sions and live on the fat of the land. To
accomplish this they do not hesitate to
make the local government subservient
to the Church, and in obedience to in,
structions all good Mormons must vote
for whomsoever their superiors see fit to
name for office. To put the thing in
nutshell, it may be said that in Utah the
ballot is simply an instrument through
which to carry out the will of the Church
authorities, and if it were possible in all
Utah to find more Objectionable person
than this man Solomon to place before
the people as candidate for office, and
the Church authorities saw fit to nomi-
nate him, he would be elected by the
Peoples party just as sure as that night
follows day. And simply because the
Church SO willsit.
1t is this domination of State by
Church that the nom Mormons complain
of most. 1t must cease, now and forever,
and the sooner the people here recognize
that fact, the better will it be for all con-
cerned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
cerned.

The following bills was introduced in
the House yesterday, by Henley, provid-
ing that settlers may have $40 acres OF
desert land, provided they irrigate and
cultivate it. A bill providing that the
Court of Claims shall hear and determine
all claims for depredations committed by
Indians. A bill repeating all laws of pre-
emption of public lands; and also the
laws allowing entries for timber culture.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
SIGNIFICANT.

On Monday last United States Marshal
Ireland caused to be printed and circu-
lated certain hand-bill, of which the
following is a copy
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
E. A. IRELAND.
U. s. Marshal

U. 5. Marshal.
This announcement has already been
widely read in Utah, yet it is doubtful If
the great majority of the people here
comprehend its true significance. But
that there is something more in it than
appears on its face, admits of no doubt.
Marshal Ireland has proven himself a
most efficient officer; he has, we be-
lieve, done all that in his power Law
to secure the apprehension of offend
ers against whom indictments have been
returned, no matter what their social,
political or religious standing in the COM
munity has been or may be at the present
time. But here is case where, baffied
in all his attempts to arrest a man
against whom an indictment is pending
for unlawful cohabitation, Marshal Ire
land finds it necessary to announce that
he will pay reward of five hundred dol
lars to any person who will furnish him
the information that he desires.
oafPO1S tSA q h1OaSiS
that Marshal Ireland proposes to reach
down into his own pocket and pay that
reward? Hardly. Then from what source
is the money obtained? Can the Nor
mon people not guess? We should say
that the general Government furnishes it,
and if that be fact, what in
= L. Il m
Simply this. Finding that the ordinary
methods employed elsewhere for the ap-
prehension of offenders against the laws,
are not equal to the emergency in Utah,
the parent government, through the
proper department, has determined to
furnish the means that viii avail, and in
pursuance Of that determination places at
the disposal of the U. S. Marshal moneys
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
$500 REWARD.

will pay the above amount to any person
for information leading to the arrest of
George @. Cannon, against whom an indict-
ment is pending in the Third District Court
of Utah. All information, and the names of
the parties furnishing the same, will be held
in the strictest confidence.
E. A. Ireland,
The Press., 1886-04-29
IN SOMNO.

I dreamed two rnaidens roamed in Fairy-land. One was like Egypt1s queen, with soft black
 eyes, That seemed twin mirrors of Q gentle heart. The heart, itself, enshrined iu such case, As only favored jewels eer can boast. The lips, upturning, seemed inclined, anon,, To seek direction from the noble brow; Successful in their search there seemed to
 float,
 A ripping wealth of kindness from the soall, As bread on water flows. fitting name Had Aure, but the fairies spelled it Love" The other maid, one saw, and then forgot. But ii, perchanoe, an artist eye should note The wild free air, and supple, slender form, Why, then, some future masterpiece of art, May boast Pocahontas, with face Like hers and all the world will join to sing The artists praise, and say, He was inspired. {" Now, as said, they roamed in Fairy Land. Fast friends were they, by contrasts mighty law,
 And through warm exchange of confidence, Selections from life's parchment they unrolled, Till, reaching forth their hands to glean the
 pear 8,
 That graced, before unseen, the nestling folds, The maidens felt fairies touch-when To l Wide Der their outstretched palms, 8 Jus ious
 feast,
 Of pure and perfect honey -comb was spread. 'Twould seem that all the elves, their store
 had spared, To furnish thus, refreshment for their guests. Bright flowers were brought, and scattered at
 their feet. o twas pleasing sighti The gentle Love, With dainty fingers, coaxed the hydromel,. From out the plant and unwounded wax, Ani when, at times, some slight defect ap- Il peared, She, with ready tact at once concealed, And then forgot twas there. The sprites were charmed,
 But where was Barbara? Had she, too, skill So rare? An me, ah me Her nectared prize Was found in halves, with each cell cleft in
 twain, AS at one stroke! The honey bleeding out The mummies of dead bees, so late entombed In sweets, dissected lay, spurned by the hand That wrought the sacriege. While pupa robes But formed the shroud for tender, untrled wings.
 I wept. 70 were this but dream!" moaned. And I awoke My quivering nerves alert, Peopled the mellow light about my couch, With ghostly spectres in hideous train. Again slept To! all Fairy-and, Had wreathed crown to grace the brow ot
 Love,
 And lowing low, they sang: "Hail, Fairy
 Queen !" While Barbara, just wit out the magic gate, Essayed, with yearning eyes to enter in , To fnd-alas the gate was shut and barred. y-5 LEoNA IDA MONTE.
The Press., 1886-04-29
When I can read my title clear 10 mansions in the

Tact is the lubricant that makes sliding down the baluster of life easy. She had two adorers, and as is usual halted be- tween two opinions. Henry loved her we'll, but Georges head was the longer. as the sequel shows.
 Speaking of memories, cried Lucille, ''why can remember when I used to play with dolls and make mud pies in the lape
 ''What wonderful memory P exclaim- ed the foolish Henry, admiringly.
 ''Pshaw Wonderful to recall that which occurred so few years ago ?'' spoke George of the long head, and the next time Henry spoke to her she snubbed h1rn. Biaagls0natoo Republican.
The Press., 1886-04-29

Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. most nutritious food and medicine. Dr. Lindsay Johnson, of Car tersville, Geo, says: CT take great pleasure in saying your Emulsion has proved itself in my hands most efficient remedy, in the vari- ous wasting conditions calling for such a nu- triment.n .
The Press., 1886-04-29

A most unique watch chain is that belong ed to a Kentuckian whose beard is very long He had braided it in fine pleats and on the end his watch was tied with a silken cord.
The Press., 1886-04-29
IT IS
 Safe to Take

Ayers Sarsaparilla, and those who use 1t are always ready to say good word in it's favor. Mrs. c. Johnson, BIO Hicks st., Brooklyn, N. r., suffered greatly from debility, and says: "I did not think it was in the power of medicine to produce such ' wonderful change as Ayers Sarsaparilla has effected in my case. feel that have entered new life" Mrs. E. R. Henry, 4th st., Lowell, Mass, writes: " For years I was badly afflicted with Salt Rheum in my hands. My physician advised me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla. T did so. The result was perfectly satisfactory. have more recently used it in my family with equally pleasing effect. It merits all that is claimed for it. As blood purifier
The Press., 1886-04-29
IT IS
 Sure to Cure

any disorder that arises from impurities. existing in the blood. Even where. no, particular disorder is felt, people 1.-Two. longer, and enjoy better health, for purI- flying the blood with Ayers Sarsaparills. John w. Starr, Laconia, Iowa, writes: flyers Sarsaparilla is the best blood med icine of the day. I was troubled with scrofulous complaints for several years. I took only two bottles of Ayers sarsapa- rilla, and now feel like new man." A. s. Pettinger, M. D., Glen Gardner, N. J., writes: "Ayer's Sarsaparilla is an excel lent alternative tonic, and in all cases where such remedy is needed prescribe it." Mrs. H. M. Thayer, Hillside st., Milton, Mass, writes: "Ayer's Sar-
The Press., 1886-04-29

A Century of progress has not produced a remedy equal to Ely's Cream Balm for Ca- tarrh, Cold in the Head and Hay Fever. It and easily applied with the finger. It gives immediate relief and cures the worst cases. Price 50 cents
 was troubled with Catarrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm, some five months ago. It has done for me what other so-cailed cures failed to do-cured me. The effect of the Balm seemed like magic.-Clarence l.. Huff, Bidde- ford, Me.
The Press., 1886-04-29

tWhy, Franky!'' exclaimed mother at summer boarding honse; 'I never knew you to ask for a second piece of pie at home 'l knew twa'n't no use," said Frankly, as he re turned to his pie-eating.n
The Press., 1886-04-29

Gentemen-I have examired your formula, and after visiting establishment and witnessing your method of preparing these bitters unhesatngly tes tfy that your Bitters should produce favorable re- suits in any affection of the liver. While many dis orders of that organ cannot be cured, temporary lief may be afforded to the cases. These Bit ters should be beneficial in many forms of Kidney complaint, and decidedly valuable in dyspepsia and in debility, arising from malaria other remote causes. Yours, Gc.,
The Press., 1886-04-29

Doctors of all the different schools in the country have thousands die every year of Bright's disease of the kidneys, who could be living to-day if they had used Sulphur Bit ters. They are unequalled in the world for all diseases of the kidneys -NeW H0Uen Union.
The Press., 1886-04-29

The opinion of the medical pr, fession rela- tive to Pearls White Glycerine Soap.
 July 4th, 1885. have used some of your soap and think it the finest for the skin in the market.
 Respt., M. L. FIELDER, M. D.,
 k Eclectic P O.. Elmore Co.
The Press., 1886-04-29

A little boy whose sprained wrist has been relieved by bathing it in whisky, surprised his mother by asking; Did papa ever sprain his throat when he was a boy ?' .tF 5
The Press., 1886-04-29

Public Benefactors are not alone confined to the high4r orders of scientific research. Indeed, but few have done more for the well fare of the working masses than James Pyle through the introduction of his labor-saving Pearline
The Press., 1886-04-29

My Liver was so fealfully disordered and I felt to feeble and languid that I scarcely took interest in anything. Tried all the so-called remedies without relief until used Parkers Tonic, which effected permanent cure.- David Bash, Little Rock, Ark.
The Press., 1886-04-29

At this season when so much pork is ship ped from the west, you cannot be too particu- lar in your selection of meats. Sperry < Barnes slaughter in New Haven, and can guarantee their goods sweet, delicious and healthy.
The Press., 1886-04-29

Burdette: In case the ship railway pro- ject fails, Captain Eads has another plan al ready, which will at once command favorable attention on account of it. greater economy. 1t is to rig boom derrick, lift the isthmus up, and let the ships sail under. This will av i'd any possible strain on the ships, but il will be mighty hard on the derrick.
The Press., 1886-04-29
HINDER COZ N S

The safest, surest, quickest and best for Corns Bunions, Warts Moles Caouses, c flinders their fur ther growth Stops all pain Gfvesno trouble. Makes the feet comfortable. Hindercorns when everything ese fails. Sold by Druggists ct 15e HIscox 6 Co., N Y
The Press., 1886-04-29

St. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and makes the lame walk. Major Arnold, of the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco, Cal, was completely cured of rheumatism hY it's nse
The Press., 1886-04-29

IS negroes, who left the United States for Liberia last year, Lave lately returned, being unable to stand the climate. Everybody go- ing to a new climate should have bottle of Sulphur Bitters with them as a safeguard against disease.-H Hartford CCsrant.
The Press., 1886-04-29

John Lounsbury, M D, of Oxford, Ct., graduate of the Medical department of Yale college, thorough botanical student, and who makes a speciality of Chronic Blood Dis. orders, states as follows concerning "Red Jacket Bitters."
The Press., 1886-04-29

Nature, Causes Prevention A1 and Cure. By JOHN H. MoALviN. Lowell Mass. IA years Tax Collector. Sent free to any addreeM.
The Press., 1886-04-29

BEAUTIFuh EASTER CARD.-The Virgin Salt Co.,
 of New Haven, Conn, are making a grand offer to introduce their salt Go and ask your grocer for Vir
 gin Salt and get eigant Raster Card. In addition offer extra intlu ga pair of Doves beau tfuy Autographed in Fen soldfs, natural life, large card sxlO inches. Virgin Salt is the clean
 est, purest and whitest salt eyer seen used. A large package costs only 10 cts.
The Press., 1886-04-29

took pains to have customers report the effect of Athlophoros on rheumatism and neu- ralgia. The first three said it was marvellous and through their kind words for it have sold a number of bottles.-C. D. Hunter, druggist, Marlboro, Mass.
 The Sunday school boy was slightly con- fused when he said, 'Esau was man who wrote fables, and sold the copywright for a bottle of potash"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Counsel, Thursday. began the arguments
IN the Campbell divorce case.
The overdue French line steamship. La
Bourgogne, has arrived at New York.
The members of the Ninety-ffth q. VI
held reunion at Columbus. Thursday.
Hon. Marshall p. Wilder. prominent po-
mOlogiSt and hOrticulturist. died at ROxbury.
Mass.
Bob Wright, who murdered Nellie Bush
! IN Cincinnati four years ago, is under arrest
in Montreal, Canada.
U. S. Circuit Judge Gresham. at Chicago.
| appointed Judge Cooley, of Michigan, re-
| cslver of the Wabash railway.
Two mOOnshiners. with their stills and
other appliances for making crooked whisky.
were captured in Jasper county. Ind.
The Ohio State Grange closed its session
At Mt Vernon Thursday. J. II. Brigham.
| of Fulton county, was elected Master.
Comptroller of the Currency Trenholm
makes plea to congress to have the gov
1rnment assume the liabilities of the Freed
mans bank.
The planning mill plant of the Pennsyl-
rania Lumber company, at Ironton. was
DESTROYED by fire. Loss, $50, 600; imsur-
snce, Sl7,
Governor Alger, of Michigan. is TO give
the four hundred and eighty-seven news
| boys of Detroit a new suit of clothes each
on Christmas.
John I. Hewitt, of Roger park. Chicago.
was knocked down and robbed of seventy
dollars. His son is said TO be an accom-
plice TO the act
DIR. Darby, sent TO jail in Lebanon, O.,
for refusing to give expert testimony in
| murder case without a fee. holds to his re-
fusal and is still in jail.
The president will soon issue an order
extending the department now under Gen
eral Miles, TO include southern California,
with headquarters at Los Angeles.
The German government was defeated on
the Septennate bill in committee. the vote
Being for three years instead of seven. and
less number of men than asked for.
John Dillon, William O'Brien. and two
other members of parliament, were arrested
at nationalist meeting at LOughrea, where
they were receiving money from tenants in
trust. on the charge of conspiracy TO de-
fraud.
Mr.. Gladstone will soon receive a hand
ONE present from his feminine admirers in
New Zealand. A n3nber of Auckland Ia
dies are preparing for him an album OF ma
tive ferns, the collection being admirably
complete, while the album itself is tine
specimen Of New Zealand woods and skilled
colonial Workmanship.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-17

Democratic editors are finding an abun-
dance of good material for presidential
candidates in the republican party. The
Louisville COurier-JOuTndl, whose editors
brain has just been rested up and bright
ened by sOjouTn in what Uncle Jimmy
Emmitt used to call "Trip" works off this
splendid ticket on the country. as the one
that will be nominated by the republicans :
For PreSident-Lucius Farchild of Wis
consin.
For Vice PreSident-WllIiam Walter
Phelps of New York.
WattersOn declares that he is willing to
make money articulate on the probabilities
of this prediction" That is a loosely
| jointed proposition. Probabilities are very
different things from certainties. In con-
nectiOn with this we give the Dayton
Journals list of available candidates.
which was copied into the New York sun.
the other day:
Maine has Blaine and Tom Reed The
latter has no personal quarrel with great
leaders of the party, and no factional diff
culties.
among other strong men.
Connecticut has General Hawley, one of
the best in the front rank.
New York has Levi 7. Morton.
Pennsylvania presents Ex-Governor and
General Hartranft.
Ohio has John Sherman, Governor Fora.
ker and Major Mckinley.
Indiana has General Ben Harrison, Gen,
eral Gresham and Ex-Governor Porter.
Illinois is proud of her Logan, Oglesby
and CullOm-all strong men.
Wisconsin can present Governor and Gen
eral Jerry RuSk and General FairchiId.
Iowa has Senator Allison, Minnesota ha,
ex-senator Windom. Kansas her brilliant
ingalls,, and Nebraska her able and gallan
senator, General ManderSon.
Either one of these men would be availa
BILE, and what is equally good, either wOulC
make capable president But the bes
and most available of all is John Sherman
With him al the front there is hardly
doubt that the election of 1855 would revea
solid north, with strong probability o
Virginia, North Carolina and West Virgins
added.
The second man on the ticket must be
good and approved soldier.
Major Bickham has great head 70
presidential candidates. but his heart is tru
to John, all the same.