davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-14

Now, THEN Mr.. President, 9 square
out, oId-iashioned Democratic policy
will build up the Democratic party, and
nothing else will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-14

Ii THE Helena (Mont.) public schools,
the Geographic columns OF the local
papers are read daily for the edidcation
OF the scholars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-14

Coffee Is said to be going out Of fash
ion in England. Perhaps the masculine
English theater-goers have discovered
a more powerful substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-14

THE RICHEST woman in the United
States is strictly honest. II is likely
that the same thing might be said Of the
noorest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-14
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

IT NAY be that the Democrats, IKE
the Republicans, will have 10 get useo
TO of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-14

A PHYSICIAN says: IF child does
not thrive on fresh milk, boil it." How
does he expect boiled child is going TO
thrive2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-14
Trough on Catarrh"

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure OF worst chronic cases; also
unequalled as gargle for diphtheria, sore
throat, foul breath. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-14

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by A. G.. Smith & Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-14

poorest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
wherein whittier Is Unrivaled.

WmeEcln " tnlttIeT lb OnElvaAeOs
As poet of New England's woods,
streams and hills, he stands almost with.
out rival. 1t is not the hoarse roar oi
the storm-tosse turf, the foaming cata-
facts, the grandear of towering cliffs
that appeal most strongly to his soul,
but the little flowers that bloom meath
his feet, a rich Summer landscape, the
soft ripple of the wavelets on the beach.
In his declining years he seems to turn
more and more to the companionship ot
nature, and, as a consequence, in these
latter poems we have many beautiful
passages descriptive of natural scenery
His love for nature is not vehement
and passionate like Shelley's, but
rather deep and intense like that oi
Wordsworth.
Though Whittier does not rank with
the great poets, he still holds very
honorable place among those of lesseI
note. Much of his poetry cannot sur
vive, as it deals with events temporary
in character that have now lost theil
interest. Besides, most of his slavery
poems were written under the influence
of indignation, and net inspiration, and
while the rhetoric is impassioned the
sentiments are not poetical. There is
no doubt that he heroically sacrificed
his poetical fame on the altar cf human.
ity. The best years OF his life were
spent in laboring for the freedom Of the
slaves, and if this time and mental en-
ergy had been used in more poetical
paths, there can be no question but that
his rank as poet would be much higher
i Nassau Literary Magazine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

thought the captain was drinking too
much and paid no more attention to his
story. Three or four days after q storm
came on us. Although the captain had
been drinking hard and slept little, he
ventured on deck for the first time since
be saw poor Joe's ghost. 1t was night.
The waves were high and the lightning
almost incessant. The captain stood by
tho mainmast, holding fast to the ropes
and watching the storm and the sailors
at work. The vessel gave lurch for
ward and shipped wave, and binding
fash of lightning followed by q loud
clap of thunder made the deck of the
vessel for an instant as bright as day.
A sailor was hanging in the rigging aud
gazing at the captain. The latter ut
tered shrek and fell upon the deck
in a swoon. The first mate seized him in
time to keep him from being swept over.
board by wave, and with the help OF
myself and two sailors we carried him
down in the cabin. When he was
brought to his senses he whispered:
"'I saw him again.
"The mate said the captain had deli
rum tremens. He didn't have em then,
but in little over week he had q first
class attack, for he poured down the
rum. He never ventured on deck
again, not even in daytime, except once.
He ran out of his cabin one day at noon,
swearing he saw snakes, lizards and
grinuing monkeys. Before any one
could stop him he was on deck, making
for the fo' castle. When he got there he
saw Joe quietly seated, smoking his
pipe.
"'Ha! ba! fend, devil, leave me
alone, he shrieked, and turning, rushed
to the vessels side and sprang over
board. By the time we lowered boat
his body had been swept out of sight.
We rowed around while, and, failing
to find his body, returned to the vessel,
not so very sad at the occurrence. Was
it ghost he saw? Not much! Joe
Pendergast was married long ago and is
happy. 1 had rope-ladder swung over
the vessels side, and Joe swan to it as
soon as he reached water and got out of
the moose. made it up with the sail.
ors not to pull until l gave the signal, so
Joe would have time to slip the knot.
He hid for time in the fo'cas.le, until
the first mate found him out, then he
did regular duty, and that is how the
captain came to see him. But the mate
couldn't help it if the captain took live
man for ghost. We got to Calcutta
safely and the gallant first mate was
made captain, and Joe, the ghost, was
appointed third mate. That is all that
happened. IN. Y. Mail and Express
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
what We Know About Meteor.

What We Know About Mete0rs.
l. The luminous meteor tracks are in
the upper part Of the earth's atmosphere.
Few, if any, appear at a height greater
than 100 miles, and few are seen below
height of thirty miles FROM the earth's
surface, except in rare cases. where stones
and irons fall to the ground. All these
meteor tracks are caused by bodies
which come into the air from without.
2. The velocities of the meteors in the
air are comparable with that of the earth
in its orbit about the sun. It is not easy
to determine the exact values of those
velocities, yet they may be roughly
stated as from SO to 250 times the veloc-
ity of sound in the air, or of cannon
ball.
3. 1t is a necessary consequence of
these. velocities that the meteors move
about the sun and not about the earth
as the controlling body.
4. There are four comets, related to
four periodic star-showers, that come
on the dates April Goth, August 10th,
November l4th and November 9th. The
n eteoroids which have given us any one
of these star showers constitute group,
each individual of which moves in path
which is like that of the corresponding
comet. The bodies, are, however, now
too far from one another to influence ap-
preciably each others motions.
S. The ordinary shooting stars in their
appearance and phenomena do not differ
essentially from the individuals in star
showers.
6. The meteorites of different falls diff.
fer from one another in their chemical
composition, in their mineral forms and
in their tenacity. Yet through all these
differences they have peculiar common
properties which distinguish them en-
tirely from all terrestr rial rocks.
7. The most delicate researches have
failed to detect any trace of organic life
in meteorites.
These propositions have practically
universal acceptance among scientific
men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

tions, has it's origin in the breaking
down of these secreting tubes in the in
terror of the kidneys.
As you value health, as you desire
long life free from sickness and suffer-
ing, give these organs some attention.
Keep them in good condition and thus
prevent las is easily done) all disease.
Warmers Safe Cure, as it becomes
year after year better known for its won
derful cures and its power over the
kidneys, has done and is doing more to
increase the average duration OF life
than oil the physicians and medicines
known. Warmers safe Cure is true
specific, mild but certain, harmless but
energetic and agreeable to she taste.
Take it when sick as a cure, and never
let month so by if you need it, with
out taking few bottles as preventive,
that the kidneys may be kept in proper
order, the blood pure, that health and
long life may be your blessing.
HI, H. WARNER 4 co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Do Not wait for Irrigation.

The. evidence from shippers and deal.
ers in canned fruit all favor productions
from orchards and vineyards least irri-
gated. The plains of Stanislaus are
good fields for fruits and vines, aud if
planted early in the season and attended
to properly for about two years, with
such irrigation as an ordinary well af-
fords, will only require cultivation to
produce the finest fruit in the State.
The trouble is our farmers don't care to
"waist their time" in cultivating or
chards and vineyards. They have re-
lied too long on wheat and barley and
allowed the smaller things to go by.
These ''smaller things" have been found
to be most profitable just now, and some
attention is being turned in that direc-
tion. 1t is natural for them to suppose
that irrigation must come first, because
Tulare and Fresno have adopted that
plan. If they will 60 to San Francisco
and ascertain the views of men who deal
in fruit, they will find that, as a general
thing, Fresno fruit is not very marketa.
ble-always elassed as second to that
produced where there is no irrigation.
Of course, there are exceptions to this
where few producers understand the
correct principles of irrigation. There
is more virtue in cultivation than in irri-
cation, and where cultivation requires
more labor the reward is always equal
to the task in a better quality of goods.
We believe that an orchard or vineyard,
after two years of light irrigation to
establish a healthy growth. on the bare
plains of Stanislaus, ca. be made to
produce as large crops and better fruit
by cultivation than is now produced in
the irrigated districts of Fresno.
We are not arguing against irrigation,
for that is indispensable to our future
growth in population and wealth. An
irrigating ditch would cause many men
to change from wheat and barley to d.
versfied industries. 1t would do away
with the necessity of so much labor, and
aside from orchards and vineyards,
green fields of alfalfa would dot the
plains. From this would come cream
cries and dairies and population. Stock
raising and other industries would fol-
low to build up and sustain the cities
and towns. All of these we want, and
all OF these we must have, or we 60
back wards like crawfish. But dom t
wait for all this before you plant your
trees and vines.-[ Modesto Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Rapid butter making.

Professor G. H. Whitcher, Superin.
tendent of the New Hampshire State
Agricultural College at Hanover, sends
us the subjoined account of an expert.
ment in rapid butter.making by the GEN.
trifugal process at the college creamery,
established the present year: "Since
the establishment of the creamery at
Hanover, of which we have had some
previous correspondence, it had frequent
ly occurred to me that the mornings 5
milk might be transformed into. butter
for the breakfast table the same morn
ing, and Saturday, August 7th, it was
decided to try the experiment. AT 4:30
A. M. the help at the college farm were
in readiness to commence milking, and
at 5 o'clock sixty pounds of warm, new
milk were on the scales at the creamery,
which is located some sixty rods away.
At 5.l5 steam was turned on and the en-
gine set in motion the machinery which
was to do in ten minutes what nature
demanded five hours to complete. Five
minutes later the De Laval separator
was at its full speed of 5000 revolutions
per minute, and the milk was turned on; /;
ten minutes later forty-five poands of
perfectly sweet skim milk and fifteen
pounds of equally sweet cream were the
existing representatives of the original
sixty pounds of milk. At 5:45 the cream.
cooled to So degrees. was in the small
test ohurn, and at 6:20 the butter had
parted company with the buttermilk
and was ready for the salt, and at $3.50
it had assumed the shape OF quarter
pound prints, and in ten minutes more
was on the breakfast table at the college
farmhouse, thus completing the journey
from milk to butter in just two hours,
and only two and half hours from the
time that milking was commenced. 1t
may seem little unaccountable to those
who have never given any thought to the
subject of mechanical separation of
cream, that butter from the mornings
milk may contribute toward the compile
tion of the breakfast Of the same day,
scarcely two hours after it is MIXED;
yet such is the result OF our trial, and
such is the triumph Of inventive genius
over the ploddipg ways of Father Time.
By the old-time methods from thirty-six
to forty EIGHT hours intervened between
milking and churning, and by the cold
setting in patent cans only part of the
cream can be obtained in three hours,
while the average time is twenty -four
hours, but with the new system all the
cream il obtained from 100 pounds Of
milk in from eight TO ten minutes. -Bos-
ton Globe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE BY
Oliver, Walker & GoOdenOw.
1O1 North Main Street, Temple Block.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
bci
ctinth oN-
IN aliala and rnt
near OoAfIoN good highly
CHOICE TO- 60 AND 40
PROPERTY
deof fthestre
hfurntur f'
"-N 's0' Seo"o '0"A'
hardfnshed rooms, stable hedge flowers '~ -
in the
oa9s
A n """s"i"'
BUILDING SEVENTH
QN east OF Custer
TWO T tToTy be hoqe FUN SM oo
Residence
NA'-~"A
of hema
: street car lines these 80 ~ " 10y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
MORESNET.
A Description of the Smallest
state i'm Europe.


The smallest State in Europe-one, be.
side which the principality of Monaco
and the republics of Andorra and San
Marino appear great powers"-is Nor.
esnet, which is situated between Ver-
viers and Aix.la. Chapelle. upon the con.
fines of. Belgium and Germany, in a
fertile valley watered by river named
La Gueule, which runs into lake upon
the shores of which is an ancient dun.
geon, dating from the time of Charlie
magne. The reason assigned for the in
dependence of this district is that the
district of Moresnet, which is only about
four square miles in extent and has a
population of 1000, possesses some very
rich zinc mines and that, after the bat
tie of Waterloo, Belgium and Prussia
could not agree as to which of the two
should have possession of these and, as
neither would give away, the district
was by mutual consent made independ-
ent. At that time the district was very
poor and there were not mere than fifty
dilapidated cottages and huts in it,
whereas now there are 800 houses and
the mine yields handsome return, so
that some time ago it was thought that
Germany and Belgium would agree to
swallow it up between them. But SO far
the independence of Moresnet has re.
mained unimpaired-though Germany
and Belgium each has delegate living
in the district, whose duty it is to settle
any dispute which may arise. The ad.
ministration of the district is intrusted to
a burgomaster, who is selected by the
delegates of the two Governments and
who himself selects ten municipal couu-
cilors. There is no elected Assembly in
Moresnet and consequently no division
into "parties," while the inhabitants are
exempt from military service and pay
only 5 shillings per head taxation. The
total revenue of the republic is rather
under $500, and this suffices to cover all
the expenditure, including the school Of
the district and the ''army," which lat
ter force consists of one soldier. who
acts as gendarme and policeman as we'll.
This soldier is often to be seen in full
uniform enjoying game of chess or bill
iards with the burgomaster at the beer
garden on the shores OF the lake, which
enjoys the style and title Of Casino. The
question as to the relations between
Church and State does not give any
trouble at Moresnet, as the mining com.
pany pays the stipend of the priest and
the only drawback to the complete sat-
isfaction of Moresnet and the inhabi-
tants is that they are not allowed to
have postage stamps of their own.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
MEDICAL.
Electrical Baths
DR.. WIN. DAWSON,
III South Spring Street,
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH sTs.,
HAS THE ONLY.
Complete Electric Baths
IN LOS ANGELES.
THESE BATHS WILL CURE ALL
Chronic and Nervous Diseases,

Also, Russ an, Sulphur, Eucalyptus and
Medicated Baths. Electro Magnetic Bran
Baths, Tor the debilitated and those reduced
IN strength from long suffering will be
greaLiy penented by taking these baths
when are sure panacea. These baths add
beauty to the skin, and are an invigorating
tonic for the aged and infirm,
THE BRAN BATHS as tonic for the
SKIN SKIN are recommended by the medical pro-
tessfon throughout the world
Lady attendants for ladies.
TESTIMONIALS.
Les ANGELES, Cal May @, 1856.
This is to certify that I came to Dr. Daw.
son on the third day of this month, being
afflicted with Indigestion, Headache and
General Debility. To-day l can eat good
square meal; headache all gone. and feel
strong IN body, and do say that DR.. Dawsons &
treatment is n success, for / feel ten years
younger from the effect of the treatment
JAMES JAMES.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: = This is to
say that came to DIR. Dawson experiencing
al the distressing effects of a debilitated
nervous .ystem. and since receiving the
DOCTORS treatment can say that feel like
another man. The Doctor treats by Electro
Magnetism, or by new system of Massage,
Which sends the current at once to the af
hicted part, and the result is truly miracu.
lous. The Doctor is gentleman and de-
serves your patronage. W. j. DEEMS.
DR. DAWSON: Dear Sir:-I feel SO CRATE
full to you for curing my cough. am quite
free from pain which / had in my chest,
shoulde and back, and am now gaining in
flesh very fast l had two brothers and one
sister to die with consum, ton, and was
sure that was taken with the dreaded dis
ease; but, thanks to your successful treat.
mont, feel a new wO an.
MRS. E. PATTERSON.
Los ANGELES, CAL, April /, 1886.
ID. w. DAWSON: Dear Sir:-I am happy to
inform you that am entirely relieved OF
rheumatism. thanks to your valuable Mag
netfc treatment l have been previously
troubled with the dreaded disease; have
been laid up for month at time; by the
fid OF crutches ! managed to get to your
once, and after three treatments feel en-.
tirely relieved, for which am thankful to
you and your wonderful treatment.
T. A. H.
DIR. WIN. DAWSON,
2i7 South Spring street, between Third
and Fourth streets. o29
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

f. Stone Wiggins, the earthquake
prophet, parts his hair in the middle;
and yet, his head does not appear to
be evenly balanced. IN. Y. Graphic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

A little fellow of five, with his first
boots on, being told that the baby
wanted to kiss him, replied: Eyes,
he takes me for his papa"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

All respectable dealers keep Damtana Bit
ters. Michel Levy 4 Co., wholesale liquor
dealers. agents.
The old reliable store OF O. F. Heinseman
sstill headquarters for drugs and medicines:
He has full line Of patent medfciness SELL
ug them In quantities suit et Eastern
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

The new one-dollar silver certificates
have the likeness of Mrs George
Washington. They couldn't put Georges
phiz on because he never told lie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

DIR. WIN. DAWSON
2i7 South Spring street, between Third
and Fourth streets. o29
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Grand Opera Hall.

home cure for Rheumatism, Lame Back,
Kidney Affections and all troubles having
their origin in deranged digestion or an
imperfect circulation. These appliances
are especially adapted to the cure of those
troubles peculiar to ladies. Consultation
free. An examination will convince you.
Office hours from II A. NJ. to IL NJ, and from
to and to 9 P. NJ, Nadeau House. Take
elevator. Call on DR.. SHERWOOD, or ad-
dress PACIFIC ELECTRIC CO., $50 Suffer
street, San Francisco. oct2S-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
SCIENTIFIC TRUTH
Regarding the Functions Of An
IMPORTANT Organ
or which the Public Knows Hut
Little. worthy Careful Con-
alteration.

TO the Editor of the Scientific american. !.
Viii you permit US to make kno,on to
the public the facts zoe haze learned du.
ring the past s years, concerning dtsor.
ders of The human Kidneys and the or
gans which diseased Kidneys so easily
break doicns You are conducting a
Scientific paper, and are unprejud,ced in
facor of TRUTH. 1t is needless 10 sag, no
medical journal of "Code" standing
,could admit these facts, for very obeious
reasons.
III. II. WARNER d co.,
Proprietors Of" Warmers SAFE Cure. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29
lsss 7Ez5l
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
.AttesEiNsats 5UFSO n:,er,

CHICAGO, Oct pa special to the
Times from New Orleans says: Tho steam
er which arrived laat evening from Puerto
Cortez, Guatemala, brings nows OF an inter
estins character frnm that country. The
greatest excitement was csuled in the
town of Guatemala on the 10.h instant by
the exposure Of an attempt tn poison the
president by two brothers, druggists in the
city. They prepared poison and gave it
to servant of the president with 81 900 IS
bliha to administer H. But the servant
proved honest agG handed over to his
The druggists ws:e both arrested aud put
10 denfh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29
E.te5.SE. isIeEEsTss;S.

John A. Fuse, son of w a Fuse, aged
sixteen years, died in Washinptrn on Wed
nes;;.y.
Mary JasIcr, a native ofStailord County.
died IN Washington on "Wednesday in the
seven'y.eighth year OF her age.
Th" cnl"r@d coach drivers If the city gave
s Ha'i st The Armory last night al which:
! every ihl"g passed OF, quietly and orderly.
Mr. +. c. Maddox, the lessee is having
! III: "aTrsnton Springs greatly improved,
ah'! vii! reopen that resort next summer.
At II meeting CT tho German Building As
| 3"ciat;on No. !, he'd last night, ten loans or
- goo, wtre made al premium Of &c per
cent.
| A marriage license was issued in Wash
| ;nr' on yesterday *, Reuben Johnson, of this
! cry nmi Carrie Z: Carter, OF Madison Court
! House
| he party Of L. 2. Geological surveyors
WHO have hecu encampted hear CuIneper
(. Il, have retnrncd to Washington for the
winter
Thn fail tern, nf tine circuit cnurt for tho
| caunty, judy Jas. Keith, will commence
on Wednesday reXt. at the old court house
on Columbus street:
Ida, the blight and interesting Ii.!e four
tc!,i ''tu dhach!cr OF Mr.. j. Clinton Smoot
died ihts morning, after an illness of few
DAYS, q scarlet fever.
Through the lhrralty Of former lady
resident .! Lerahurg the Catholic Chapel of
the lromncnlnto Conception there has hcen
presented with q new organ.
The controversy over the Long Bridge i'm
p"ovcmant has heen settled by the Bati
more anA Potomac Railroad, ordering its
officials TO n,acaiNmize the yoadbed of the
cauS2.ay.
An old Inan named Robert McGee, living
in Washington, while drunk yesterday
jumped overheard from the Long Bridge
WITH Tie intention Of committing suicide.
hu! WAS pulled out before he had drowned.
Mr.. 0. +. Bagsett, at his stand in the
market, will furnish all of his customers to-
morrow with the finest freah meats Of all
kinds to be hari.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29
anticipated Tr3ubie in Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 29.-Tho ccrresron-
dent o! The Globe Democrat at Nogales, A.
T., te!egruphs that there is n good Deal of
talk in Mexican political circles there re-
gsrding Al early revelation in Sonora, Mex.
The trouble seems 10 have grown out of q
revolutionary fight against Senior Torres,
the present Governor Of Sonora, by the nd.
herents OF Ortiz, in which Ortiz was beaten,
aud no aud number Of his friends expelled
not only from Sonora but from Mexico
Much interest is manifested and lively times
are expected III n lev days. The Ameri.
cans in Arizona are looking on with great
interest