davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05

The medicinal properties Of these waters
are well known, and reference can be
made to reliable parties who have de-
rived permanent and effective relief from
their use. Testimonials are daily re-
eeived OF their beneficial influence. The
bathing is excellent. The private baths
Tor ladies' and families are entirely separ-
ate from the gentlemen's bath-house,
and have connected with them twelve
nicely-iurnished private plunges-lO feet
by l0-with lady attendants.
Excursion wagons daily every hour from
all the hotels Round trip, % cts.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05

Whenever you iecl an uneasiness in
the region OF the heart, slight pain in
the shoulder, arm, or under the shoulder
blade, or when you find yourself short Of
breath when exercising, or your heart
has periods ot beating fast, you have
heart disease, and should take Dir. FILMS
HEART REMEDY, AT druggists, $3.50.
Descriptive treatise with each bottle: or
address j, j. Mack d Co., S. f.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05

People who have been east over the
Great Wabash Route" express them
selves rs pleased with its elegant equip
ment and fast time, but more particularly
with the Low Rates procured through
Mr. {. VI. lIampson, Commercial Agent,
No, 10 Windsor Block, Denver Write to
him
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
Mnntel.

An invalid, young man, asks employ
mcnt for his board Could take care Of
an office, and do some copying, or will
accept any kind OF light work. Address
a. Co. care Canadian Association, 294
Fifteenth street, Denver, Col.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05

Is buying your coal always secure the
best The Pleasant Valley and antha-
cite stand at the head. For sale at SELLS,
BURTON Il Co, s, No, las Main street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05

The well-known specialist, who has been
here fourteen years, has opened an
eclectic medical dispensary in his elegant
parlors at No. so West Third South street.
Denhaltcr Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
.Moxie Nerve Food.

A delightful beverage, as well a- restorer
OF nerve force; just what is needed in
every household Ask your druggist
ior H.
RoBERrs K NELDES, Agents.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
Wedding and Anniversary Present.

We suggest that you look among the
me chairs and fancy furniture Of Rurratt
Bros. for what sou need
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
Madame T.. Lassaugue,

Teacher OF Singing and, Vocalist ior Con-
certs, Entertainments, etc. Applications
for lessons must be made this week on
next, At home st, James Hotel ? to :
loi1,r
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
Liquids by Mail.

Liquids can now be sent by mail. Con-
suit by letter and receive treatment at
your own house
DIR. REED, 275 Main St.,
Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
SrR,>ggu-Wbati is :. VI s.

SMoKER-Tho Finest Nickel Cigar in
Utah to be- had at Greencwalds, head
quarters lor fine imported Cigars, four
doors south Oi Postohicc.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
Rpck's Hot Springs.

II has been proved by the public that
the use of these waters are beneficial in
curing Catarrh, Dyspepsia and other
diseases.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
White House,

For the best meals and rooms 20 to the
White house. Everything first.class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
A Booth 4 Sons

Extra select oysters 30 cents per can at
W, ; smiths, East, First South street.
Received fresh daily.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
Roberts L. Nelden

Have been appointed agents for the cele-
brated MOXie Nerve Food. All orders
promptly filled. Try bottle it will do
YOU good
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05

WEAK and sore eyes OF every descrip.
ton. DR., REED, 275 Main ST.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
MOXie Nerve Food

Is having an Unprecedented sale. Roberts
x Nelden, the agents for it, are receiving
orders from all parts OF the country. Get
Il bottle OF your druggist
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
Wanted.

Two good taiIors and one good tailorrss
apply 10 =. Van IIoien, No. 2ls s., Main
street
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
Silver Quotations,

The above Is standard mountain time.
W. G. BROwE. Postmaster
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05

HEADQUARTERS for Fruit Jars at q. +
Culmer 4 Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05

A CHILD can paint with Culmer's
Enamel Paint,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05

Tar Oxygen Treatment.
DIR. REED, 275 Main ST.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-05
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
At the Salt Lake City PostOflice.

UNITED STATES POsrOff1CE,
4ALf LAKE CRY, Utah, April /, 1857
,,,r,,r ctOsE.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20

but his throat was crushed. Death was oers;
tain. Would he die before his mother oames
Late In the afternoon the supply team
came slowly toiling into Damp Barneys
ses S9 gs.H Sna o'nt and old sat On
The cook had gone to cut wood There
was NO one to tell her about Barney. Tho
teanster pointed out the cabin, and the poor
old creature. tottesed through the little
gate, and into the room where the dying
man lay. She did not scream-no one heard
. sound from the cabin.
When the cook came back he found the
teamster In the shanty.
sWhere's the old womanf" he asked hur-
riedly.
sup yunder," said the teamster, pointing
over his shoulder in the direction of Barney'a
cabin.
sWhy, man, didn't you know Barney Is
dead? The poor old critter is up there with
The two men hurried away from the shanty
to Barney's cabin. With q strange tender
ness they took of their hats and pushed
open the door. Barney lay with white face
and staring eyes-dead His mother knelt
Her cap had fallen from her head, and the
thin gray hair straggled down over tho dead
mans face. The great hands were tightly
clasped-
The cook touched the woman gently and
a strangely white face She was cold In
death. Barney's mother had come-and
gone.
They buried them in one grave near the
little cabin They cut his name on the huge
pine that Barney had left to shade his house
When the trees had all been cut away, the
camp was deserted. At last the buildings all
fell In, and the bushes and briers hid all the
improvements rhat Barney had attempted.
His grave has disappeared in dense mass
of ugly briers Only the savage pine knows
where Barney's mother has found the home
that he made for her.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20
An elaborate table from the burea,

4 An elaborate table from the bureau
OF agriculture in Washington showing
the average wages for agricultural la.
Dor in the several states, with and
without. board. Running down the
columns" says the St. Louis Globe.
sDesaocrat; s'the reader will observe
that wages drop to one. half in tn,
south what they are in the east, north
and west. Take the column of dav
wages in ordinary seasons without
board for example. The range is from
81 to $1.57 for the north, in not q
single state falling below ST.. While
for the old slave states the range is
from 80 cts. in Texas to go cts. in
South Carolina, in not single state
rising to 81. These figures are submit.
ted for information simply. It is not
the intention to argue that the black
hand at the end OF this hoe handle in
the Carolina cotton-feld is entitled to
the compensation received by the
white man who rides the cultiyator
through the corn rows in Illinois. The
comparison is presented naked oi
oonmentor argument.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20
Heber Newton on Spiritualism:
From the Boston Traveller.


Rev. R. Heber Newton, the distin-
guished Episcopal divine and radical
thinker of New York, has written an
open letter on spiritualism which is
reproduced in the Index for this week,
and is very entertaining reading. Mr..
Newton instances as q paradox that
the more the phenomenon of spiritu-
alism is investigated the more fraud
and humbuggery is stumbled upon;
yet he adds: II have satisfied myself
that if there be any validity in hui
man testimony, the phenomena
grouped under the title Of spiritual
ism, after all the ahounding frauds
and illusions are discounted,
hold secrets which it behooves man to
resolve, if possibly. These secrets
seem to me to more than hint the ex-
istance in man OF powers and poten-
cles such as to make entirely credible,
from d scientific point OF view, the
old belief in q life to come They seem
to warrant, yet further, the conclusion
that there ought to be some other in
depreciation of many OF these pheno-
mena than occultism.-if, as t have
already said, human testimony is
worth anything" The scientific proof
OF spiritual life is doubtless to be
found in the revelation discovered of
psychological inquiry; but so great is
the currant fraud and imposture that
to slit the true from the false, the sig
nificant from the insignificant, is an
Herculean task.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20
The Judge Knew his Father.
From the Atlantic Constitution.

I1Ou oAc ooitLuulC SOuSUlUu
Bob G. tells the funniest thing on
himself. Bob can tell it far better
than can write it, and you must
imagine q wheezy fat man, with
numerous little bitches in his voice,
to appreciate Bob's style. He tells
the story thus:
"When Huff was Mayor, way back
in the long ago, l was just about as.
wild a chap as there was in town. j
got to hitting the red eye pretty heavi-
ly, and several times [ was called up
before his Honor, who would fine me
SIS or $40. But one time got on q
big tear, and when was brought up
next morning I knew right away that
Huff was going to swing me.
He looked at me little, and then be-
gan q lecture, enumerating my sins
on his fingers as he went. 'Bob,' he
began, you are making nuisance of
yourself. You are getting to bea vag-
abond,' and the calm, measured tones
of his voice took me down consider
able. Then he grew more benevolent
as he continued counting on his fin
gers: Bob, you come of good family.
knew your father-a good, honest
citizen. knew your two uncles, and
both of them are as good men as the
country Affords Here he told off
three fingers and felt real good, for i
thought he was placing that many
points to my credit. Yes, Bob, I knew
them well, and now I am going to
teach you lesson. fine you $685.
'Phe-w-w!' Iinvoluntarily CALCULATED.
PLEASE, your Honor, if you had a.
known my grandfather, believe you
would have made it a hundred"
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20
Five Generations Around the
Table.

There was gathered around the din
ner table in GAINESVILLE, o., a few days
ago, at the residence of Mr.. H, r.
Perry, in the eighth ward, as remark
able an assemblage as is known in
history. 1t was not remarkable in
point OF intellectually, particularly,
although there were bright minds IN IN
the gathering; it was not noted for
wealth, although all are reasonably
we'll fixed" it was not noted for any
special achievements in the field Of
science or on the field of battle. It
was simply meeting OF five genera
tlons OF females, in direct line. J.
Mrs. Sarah Moore, of Mansfield, {. Z
aged "a, sat at the head OF the table.
Her daughter Mrs. Mary Owines.
aged So, sat next to her.
Then came Mrs. Belle Perry, aged
SO, daughter of Mrs. Owings.
Then came Mrs. Nellie Logan. aged
10, daughter of Mrs. Perry.
Then Edna Logan, daughter of Mrs.
Logan, aged 18 months.
l doubt very much if another cir.
neutrality-suspicious. offemales
in direct line Of descent-eyer oc-
cured in this country.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20
Draining Off The Fish.

Some extensive alterations having
been undertaken at Clumber Park. the
magnificent country seat of the Duke
OF Newcastle, it was resolved to drain
the great lake in the grounds, and for
this purpose the fish were ali taken or
driven into the adjoining dams that
usually regulate the water supply. The
lake was deepened, and the fish have
now been carefully restored to their
old quarters. About 12, 900 Opike were
put back and several thousand earn
and eels. Many of the pike were yery
large, some of them weighing DO
pounds. There were q shoal of tench
and perch and the carp were also of
imm snse size. Clumber lake had not
been disturbed for 200 years, so it is
probable that many of the pike and
carp have attained a patriarchal age.
The biggest fish were carried by the
keepers in their arms, and those under
80 pounds were conveyed in tanks
Some magnificent specimens were pre-
sented by the duke to the principal
aquariums of the United Kingd dom.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20

The whole of southern California,
which is in any manner useful for az
rlcultural purposes, consists of valleys
OF fertile lands between the mountains
where irrigation can be successfully
carried on. The San Gabriel valley,
the pride of southern California, and
perhaps the most beautiful valley
on the continent, commences at Los
Angeles and extends over thirty miles
between the spurs OF the Sierra Madre
Mountains and the Santa Anna val.
ley, which also runs up near Los An.
geles, and extends for about thirty.
five miles below. The lands of these
valleys are worth $1OO per acre for
purely agricultural purposes, because
the lands can be successfully irrigated
by water brought down from the sur.
pounding mountains.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20

There are only two ex-presi-
dents livlng-Hayes and Arthur.
Cleveland is the only democratic can.
didate for president living. OF the
Republican candidates only three sur.
vive-Fremont, Hayes and Blaine.
1t is remarkable, also, that four DEM
ocratic nominees for president, one
ex-president and one vice-president,
died within q single year. It is an
illustrious list that is inscribed on
deaths remorseless record of twelve.
month-Grant, Seymour, Mcclellan,
Hancock, Tilden and Hendricks. The
wives of presidents linger longer with
us, as the names of Mrs. Tyler, Mrs
Polk. Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Hayes and
Mrs. Garfield testify. All of them but
Mrs. Hayes are widows, and each
receives an annuity of $4,000 during
life, and Mrs. Hancock has been voted
an annuity OF 81, 900 for life.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20
General News Condensed,
Mexican view of tho Cutting Case

The Diario Official, the government or
gan OF the city OF Mexico, contains an i'm.
portant document regarding the Cutting
case, including the full text OF the decision
of Judge lubia, at Paso del Norte, which
shows clearly and unmistakably the court
held Cutting for q crime begun on Mexican
soil and continued simultaneously in Texas
and Mexico. This puts new phase on the
case, as it shows Judge Zubia regarded
the case as one continuous act.
Judge Zubia lays soecial emphasis ON the
TACT that Cutting actually circulated on
Mexican soil his renewal OF the libel pub
ilshed in Texas. This renewal OF libel pub
llshed in Texas is an offense and were the
case reversed, would be punishable under
the present code in Texas. A. P. Gushing,
an American lawyer, sums up Zubia's decis-
ion thus:
Cutting was convicted OF repetition OF Ii.
bel, first published in Mexico and reprinted
more violently in Texas papers, which
he then brought over and distrib-
uted in Mexico, and it was the
distribution in Mexico of the second
libel, and not the printing OF the same in
having been read by threeo Or more persons
as required by statute OF the State OF Chi
huahua, Cutting pleadingin the bar to the
jurisdiction OF the Mexican court that the
paper had been printed in Texas. He did
not, however, deny that the paper had been
circulated on the Mexican side which was
a fact, numerous copies having been seized
there by order OF the court.
This aspect OF the case takes away the
phase Of conflict OF law OF the two coun-
tries. The publication OF the full text OF
ting the case out OF the International con-
trOyersv
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20
The new vessels provided for in tn,

The new vessels provided for in the
newnaval construction bill are OF 6, 600
tons and a speed of sixteen knots, a
cruiser of 5000 tons, and torpedo
boat, while the monitors now in
course of construction will be com.
pleted The total amount appropriate
ed is So, 500, 900, of which 81 900, ,OOL
Is Tor armament and the rest for the
construction of the new vessels.
Those who believe that a frst-class
nation should have something more
than a fitth-class navy will be rejoiced
that start in the right direction has
been made.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20
A Great Library Building in Washington,

Washington Special: The library COM
mission has it's plans ready to begin on the
work OF construction as soon as the land
passes to the government and it can be
cleared away ready for the building. The
houses and other improvements ON the
three squares will have to be removed and
the three squares thrown into one, bound
ed by First, Second, East Capitol and B.
streets. The streets and alleys condemned
contain about one hundred and sixty thou
sand square feet, which makes the total
available ground square thus formed $780,
600 square feet. The new building will
occupy about the center OF this square,
with the front, 679 feet in extent,
on First street or facing the
capitol. The depth will be 576 feet The
center OF this immense structure will be
where A street now ends, and there will be
130 feet from the building line on both the
front and rear OF the building; on both the
north and south sides there will be 1 90 feet
to the building line. The ground surround
ing the building will be made attractive
with lawns and shrubbery, and will really
be an extension OF the beautiful grounds
surrounding the capitol building.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20

The City of Paris has become latelY
the possessor of a remarkable collec
tion of documents, which will have
great interest in years to come for his.
torical investigators. This was the
series OF death warrants, extending
from April z, 1908, to Dec. 8, 1882,
belonging to Samson, the notorious
headsman ofthe Revolution. The col.
lection was bound up in nineteen vol.
umes. and Samson has prefxed ia
each volume summary OF the con.
tents. During twenty-five years he
executed 7,143 capital sentences, be-
ing an average of 217 executions in
each year-rather busy life.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20

Gov. Curtin's committee on strikes,
which Travelled a good deal and took
volumes of testimony did not report
to Congress. The committee claims
that it was lacking the evidence OF the
chief officer of the Southwestern rail.
road system on which the great strike
occurred, and that no report could be
made without that. Authority has
been given the committee to continue
its work during the recess, but it is
safe to assume that nothing will be
done, unless there should be more
labor disturbances Of serious char
acter.
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20
Look Out for Bad Boilers.

Chicago News: In states where inspection
OF boilers is not thoroughly made and
careful examination OF en- gineers insisted
on, it is not wonderful that terrible explo
sions occur. The writer last fall spent a
day in the office OF the state boiler inspect
or at st. Paul. Mimi, and heard the an
swers given by men who had been running
threshing machine engines, and who want.
ed license under the new law to continue to
run them. The utter ignorance many OF
them displayed made it matter of wonder
that there had been SO few explo.
sions:: Many OF these applicants when
asked what they would do if the water
ran low in their boilers while the fires
"ere burning, answered that they would
pump cold water into the boilers, and
when asked if this was perfectly sale
thing to do, answered that they
guessed it was;" that they had al.
ways done it, and never had had
trouble. The only means OF avoiding,
or OF making infrequent, such terrible dis.
asters as that which occurred near Jeffer-
son, Wis, recently, is frequent and care
iul inspection OF all boilers and rigid en-.
forcement OF laws prohibiting incompetent
persons from having charge OF engines or
boilers un der anycircumstances,
The Hope pioneer., 1886-08-20
COLE YOUNGER SPEAKS,

. F.. .-
In a Letter to Gov Marshall Cole Younger
Denies Certain Stories of Cruelty That
Have Been Published.
Saltwater, Minn., Aug. 1, 1SS6.-Hon.
William r. Marshall, St. Paul: Your kind
favor OF July 20 was received with many
thanks. I do not take the Pioneer Press
and have not seen the interview with Col.
Fladd. I understand there are several SO.
called histories OF the James and Younger
brothers, but I had nothing to do with
them. They are merely a rehash OF sensa
tional newspaper stories. never knew OF
ever had any interview with any one engag.
ed in getting them up. AS for the war, Ihave
said that was engaged in the bloody war.
fare on the borders OF Missouri and Kan.
sas. AS you truthfully said in your letter
to the Pioneer Press, it was little better
on both sides than murder. That is the
original cause OF my being in prison to.
day. In all that time OF service in Mis-.
souri,, was either a private or subordi.
nate officer acting under orders. In 1862
was a lieutenant in Capt. Jaerett's
company, Selby's brigade, OF Price army.
All soldiers, whether they wore blue or the
grey, know that they. take an oath to
ebey the orders OF their superior officers.
As for the kind OF q soldier made
leave that to the honorable federal
and confederate soldiers that 1
fought against and with, who now live in
Missouri. know that no one will say that
he ever knew me to be guilty OF any indi
vidual act OF cruelty to the wounded or
prisoners OF our foe. do not believe there
is brave federal soldier in Minnesota to-
day who, If he knew every act OF mine dur.
ing the war, but what would give me the
right hand OF soldiers recognition.
was engaged in many bloody battles where
it was death or victory. Itried to do my
part. as any true soldier would. All
articles, such as referred to, are false
when they charge me with shooting un.
resisting men or wounded prisoners. No
man who has respect for the truth
will say that l ever ordered the execu.
tion OF a citizen at any place during the
war-at Lawrence or anywhere else. Not
one OF my brothers ever soldiered with me
day. AS to q story going the rounds
that during the war captured fifteen men,
tied them together and tried to shoot
through them all, it is false from beginning
to end. never heard OF anything like il
having been committed during the war,
in Missouri, or in Kansas or anywhere
else. l know OF no foundation
for the falsehood. The whole thing was SO
absurd that never supposed any sensible
man would believe it. I have always sup
posed the story was gotten up by some re.
porter as a burlesque on sensational news
papers. Your humble, grateful friend,
COLEMAN YOUNGER.
P. s. It was Gen. H. E. McCulloch, not
Gen. Robert McCulloch OF Missouri, in com.
mand of the Northern district OF Texas,
headquarters at Bonham. He is now
dead. C. Y.