davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-17
EVIL TO wHOMEyER EVIL THINKS.

bNAh ~ WHVMhV M ah iuANhos
We are amused at the little jack-leg
compositors and hollow mushroom
apologies for journalists hsreabouts.
If they had ability to originate an
idea, il is certain that they lack cul-
ture and education to express it pass
ably we'll. If their associations, di-
rect or indirect, were of character
that would render them even partly
decent, the native filth and baseness
Of their tastes aud evil natures would
neutralize even that little modicum Of
responsibility. Fools and blackguards
among men and ignorant, vain and
vile persons among women, imagine
evil and place base interpretations
upon writings or sayings shat they, in
their ignorance, do not understand,
or, in their baseness, prefer to inter-
pref in accordance with their own
drpraved tastes and thoughts. We
are above such wicked imbeciles and
degraded cattle. Only the vile, the
wicked, the depraved and the base put
an evil construction on classic Ian
guage rather than a legitimate and
worthy one. Evil be to him Tor her)
who evil thinks. The pure do not
hasten to call attention to what might
be Interpreted as vile. Only criminals
and the guilty see an officer in every
bush, and halter in every hanging
vine. This paper can lily afford to
even stoop to notice these classes Of
men and women, and conscious of the
support and admiration of sensible
and virtuous people, we despise and
spit upon the canters and hypocritcs,
whose uncultivatrd intellects are as
contemplate as their characters are
blistered by evil aud fostering with
the corruption of loathsome immoral
ity. So long as such vermin crawl
upon the body of a community in
greater or less numbers, so long must
decent and virtuous people lift their
skirts as they pass by.
We are unearthing and uncovering
these ANIMALS. They are found in
tenth-rate newspaper offices aud in
private and presumably virtuous
homes. Sometimes they are inilu-
enced by mortals, sometimes by
ghosts. The good among the people
will thank and support us in this
work OF discovering and unmasking
the vicious and the vile, and they and
time will purge the community of
them. Meantime, we shall push
ahead on this path Of exalted jour
nalism, giving the community as
newsy paper as we possibly can,
aud advocating those principles that
we believe to be best, for the moral
and practical good of the body of the
public. We will do this as perfectly
unmindful or contemptuous of the
winnings of little dogs and mock
modest virtuosas, as we are cautiously
mindful Of the feelings, fair fame and
virtue of the true, the good and the
pure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-17
Dissolution of Co. Partnership.

The firm heretofore existing under the name
and style of Frank Mitchell h Co., doing bushes,
in the town of HALEY Idaho. Is thisd day dissolved
by mntu"l Gems mt. Mr.. Frank Mitchell having
purchased the entire iHt-rcst # Chris III ineckein
the concern. All ltabil ties will be paid by franz
Mitchell who will collect all debts due me 10"
firm. CHRIS HEINESkE,
FRANK MITCHELL
HALEY, Idaho, May l, 1896. low
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-21
Artes,an W ellis ms q NJ olive Power

Arte6t0n w ellis rs u NJ Olive O"eA
A -four mill In New Jersey 10
supplied with electric light BY mo-
tive power derived from turbine
which is set in motion by the
water of an artesiaB well, sunk fol
this especial purpose. Artesla n
wells have recently been sunk In
several parts of London in order te
render the propiietors independen
Of the water companies. Whereve'
t.. rise and quantity Of flow is sui
fc emily great, these fortunate IN
d;vid,als are in position to pro
vide themselves with electric high
at a very IN. cost.-New York Sun
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-21
DON'T DO 1T.

"A gentleman who has recently
visited Candelaria says the town
looks like a second hand grave
yard.' Folks are afraid to speak
with one another for fear OF Great
ing an additional break"
The above item has been floating
about through the Nevada papers
for some weeks. Although the
town has received a setback things
are not as bad as painted out there,
ans the place still has resources
that may some day make it thirty
ing camp.
Il would be better policy for the
newspapers of this State to refrain
from publishing all the bad things
they can think of about Nevada
mining camps. If a man who has
had bad luck in some Nevada town
goes about telling what a grave
yard it is, don't rush off and get
the item in a newspaper. These
mean little items creep East, and
people who might want to settle
here conclude that the country is a
vast graveyard, and slide through
as rapidly as possible for California.
Publish all the good things you can
about your State, and let the mean
things die for want of circulation.
Many Eastern people have received
bad impressions of this State
through just such little squibs,
which, although they seem harm
less in themselves become exag-
gerated as they travel, like the APP
parently harmless gossip which in
time grows into large-sized ISLANDERS
The good name of the State is as
precious as the good name of some
individual. When an inclination
arises in your mind to malign the
good name of your State, think
twice and then don dc it.
We hold Nevada to be as premis'
ing a girl as her California sister
and although she has suffered some
disadvantages in her early training
she is healthy, well proportioned
good hearted, and as smart as
steel trap. Uncls Sam was mighty
glad to get her into his family, and
when the old man was on his sick
bed during the war, his youngest
and least pretentious daughter wal
there doing the solid nursing ano
paying all the doctor bills, like
Cordelia at the bed side of King
Lear. While her good name is be
ing attacked and we admit sh'
has been considerably talked abou
it is the business of every Ne
vada paper to defend her reputa
ton against the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-21
For the Speakership.

J.R. Williamson has received
letters from several Assemblynen
urging his canvass for the speaker
ship. The Carson APPEAL and
Reno Gazette have also commented
favorably. Mr.. Williamson is
qualified from various experience
for the position, and is the strong
est man that the Legislature can
endorse -Reveille.
The above Is not exactly correct.
The APPEAL has never commented
favorably upon Mr.. williamson
although it has never had the
slightest reason to doubt his quail
fications for the place. The AP-
PEAL has purposely avoided taking
any part in the contest for the
sneak ership. Several frst-class
men have been mentioned in these
columns as being aspirants, but no
naming Of their qualifications haye
been INDUCED In.
We look upon the selection of a
speaker to be a matter which the
members are quite capable Of man
aging fer themselves. Out of the
five names already mentioned there
is not one would not Gil the chair
satisfactorily to a majority of the
members.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-21

When Mr.. Powping in his
Journal say. that Cassidy is saying
that he will fight Stewart to the
bitter end, he kaows that ne 10
talking nonsense which nobody, not
even himself, believes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14

made strong efforts to get hold of the
documents containing the charges, but
their requests have been refused upon
every occasion. Nothwi hstanding
powersIhas tried to make it appear SO,
the Mo!mons have had nothing TO DO
with this fight. The charges preferreds-
When published, will conelusively prove
THIS. have met many people who.
know Powers, but 1 have yet to meet a
single person from The state of Mlchi-
gan whe can tell me upon what qualifi-
cations ne was appointed 10 judsship
IN uta3 He is young and inexperi-
enced, 1said Michigander to me The
other Day, land thai is not the sort of
judges you require in Utah"
ManYpeople well known in Salt Lake
City are now in Washington. The
Marshaaship of Utah is an offic.- Tor
which there are many applicants
some twenty-five, beIeve-but. OF
course, only one man can fill the place.
Who shall he be? Nous Terr n &
.JOHN ihVINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
Not symptoms. But the Disease

It would seem to be truth apprecia
bic by all, and especially by professors
of the healing art. that to remove the
d sease, not to alleviate its sym ptoms.
should be the chief ain of medication.
Yet in how many Instances 10 we see
this truth admitted IN theory, ignored
in practice. The reason that Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is successful so many
cases with which remedies previously
tried were inadequate to core, is attlihu-
table to the fact that it is medicine
which reaches and removes the ctuses
OF theivarious maladies to which it is
adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague.
liver complaint, govt, rheumatism. dis
order of the bowels, urinary affections
and other maladies are not palliated
merely, but rooted out by it. 1t goes to
the fountain head. 1t is re lly. not
NORMALLY, radical remedy, and it en-
dows the system with an amount of
yigor which is its best protection against
disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14

In The matter of the Estate of Joseph
Weller, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14

L Y. WELLER AND MARY A WELLER,
L.. the executors of Il e estate of Joseph
Weller, deceased, having filed their petition
aereinr du'y verified, praying for an order
q sale Of portion of the real estate of said
aeee1ent, for the purposes therein set forth,
us therefore ordered by the Judge OF said
V9-f.. that IL persons interested IN the es-
~ OF said deceased, appear before the said
;;ltoosie Court on Tuesday. the 30th day of
As35e1, lSS6, At II O'Clock in the forenoon of
s slul day, at the Court Room Of said Probate
City and Count Of salt Tska LIS Tfsb Terri
ny; 20 show cause why an order should
~ .l g-anted 10 the said administrator, TO
a., I9Deh OF the real estate of the said
sa... .@>ed y private sale as shall be neces-
N Sa1y' mo That copy of this order be pub
So al cas- four successive weeks in THE
< So5. - LA&E HERALD, a newspaper printed
h. iors1en in said city and county.
""'ef February 26th, 1886.
ELIAS 4. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14

ANSON HOUGH, of Blackberry, Ills,
says he owes his life to Gilmore's Mag
netic Ell xir. Try it. For sale at A. G.
Smith. e Co.'S Drug Store. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

L4s Poiate Court of the County of Sal
Luke, Te. ritery Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
LUMBER FOR SALE.

"IWAlt.Y-FIvE THOUSAND FEET OF
tcu.srs- ne zine Lumber for sale. For par
haGire of
NJ. G. RoLPH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
w 4 ID . EN-
Furniture Emporium
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Furniture, Upholstery, Cabinet Ware,
LATEST STYLES! LOWEST PRICES
GRADES Adj CARPETS pA4 rnu
'ZChildren's Chairs and Toys
BABY CARRIAGES.
special and Prompt Attention Paid to Orders
from the Country.
Full ann Complete Stock of Goods in our line Always on Hand
Call and Examine Stock and Prices befor
Purchasing Elsewhere.
Big Stock Of Stoves Of All Kinds.

II .Ne1O and EZe6nnt, Line of HEATING
and COOKING .STO YES and Ry4NGES,
Copper, Tin md Iron Furniture, together
Nth an Immense assortment of STOTE
TRLlflILAGSof Fiery Description, ore-noic
on exhibition at our Display Rooms First
.S21ttI1 Street, 50 and Al East
Prominent among nspnp neU styles wiIL
be found the CELEBRATED " F.4ULTLESS"
HEATERS. S,trfacs or Base Burning; as
also orr tceIZ-lcnOtc7 EARLY BREAKFASP
COOKING STOYES and I.AKGES This
CoIOssaI i9ocb embraces eUerg style, size and
price desired, and de07eTs and others, in t0ICn
or country. can best serge their interests BY
calling on p. ". yh.4DSEE &. CO., at the
above address,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
'56EELIoRY OF UTAH,
VorSrY OF SALT LAKE, S.

COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, IS.
: yG !: c; Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
!ietntory of Utah, do hereby certify that
fo,ys;esolng IS fun, tue and correct copy
Z. .uef to show cause why order of sale
ia "a estate should net be made in the
es,sSi OF the estate of .oseph Weller, de-
tS'1' as appears of record in my Office.
In witness whereof. I have
ls,, hereuntO set my hand and
affixed the seal OF said Court,
this 26 h day OF February, 4.
ID 1856
d1 JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14

oder 10 show cause why order OF sale OF
real estate should not be made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-21
HOME AND FARM.

The laying of soft-shelled eggs sometimes results from overlooking, and sometimes lack or lime or shell ma. terial.
 The Farne Journal says that the animals must drink in hot weather and must take what they can get. But they hate nasty water as much as we do.
 Lemon Cream: Peel three lemons and squeeze out the juice into one quart of milk. Add the peel, cut in pieces, and cover the mixture for a few hours; then and six eggs, well beaten, and one pint of water, well sweetened. Strain and simmer over a gentle fire till it thickens. Serve very cold.-Boston Globe.
 Coffee Cake: One cup of brown sugar, one cup of butter, one-half cup of molasses, one cup of strong, cold cof- fee, one teaspoonful of soda, two tea spoonfuls of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves, one cup of raisins or currents and five cups of sifted four. Add the fruit last, rubbed in little of the flour. Bake about one hour. .-EGchdnqe. A Western farmer advises stringing seed corn by tying the ears together with hus KS in some place where the grain can be saturated with coal smoke. The odor, he says, repels squirrels and worms from eating the seed. The seed comes up quicker, the plants grow more vigorously and rlpen several days earlier than from seed not so treated Troy Tunes.
 Too many farmers neglect to bed the horses. They are foolish. A bed is needed, even in summer. Wheat straw is the best for the purpose. It is brittle, and the animal will not get his feet tangled up in it. Oat straw is too tough. Barley straw is too dusty. It causes irritation of the skin. A few straws will not do. Give a good, soft bed. Western Rural.
 A practice that has been tried with good success, says COLn1Gn'S Rural, is to mix the green hay with some old hay or straw, putting first a layer of the straw, then one of hay, then another of straw, and so on till the mow IS full or l the stack complete. The straw not only absorbs the moisture from the hay, and thus aids in preserving it, but it is itself improved by this absorption of the odors of the fresh hay, so that stock will eat the straw up clean, when before they would hardly touch it.
 To crystalline fruit, pick out the fin est of any kind of fruit, leave in the stones; beat the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth, lay the fruit in the beaten egg, with the stems upward; drain and beat the part that drips off again; select them out one by one, and dip them into a cup of finely-powdered sugar. Cover a pan with sheet of fine paper, phlee the fruit on it and set it in a cool oven. When the icing on the fruit becomes firm, pile them on dish and set them in cool place. Budget.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-21
DISAPPOINTED VILLAGERS.
How They Were Victimized by a Design
 ing Pump-Maker.

How They Were Victimized by a Design
 ing Pump-Maker.
 In certain portions of France the peasants are very industrious, very economical and very stupid. They Jet the outside world wag as it may, taking no interest in it, so long as their fields and their vineyards return them profit on their outlay of labor. When a bad harvest or a bad vintage occurs, they lay the blame upon the Government, and elect next year a representative to the Assembly whose politics differ from his predecessors.
 Les Martigues is noted among French villages for its scanty supply of water and for the stupidity of its inhabitants. One of them, the richest man in the village, while on visit to a neighbor- ing town, saw a pump and the water flowing freely from it.
 The sight of an abundance of flowing water so stirred the peasant that he de- termined to make himself popular by putting one of the wonderful pumps in his own village. Repairing to a pump factory, he contracted with the firm to make pump, transport it to Les Mar tigues, and fix it in position for six hun dred francs.
 On the day of the pumps arrival, the whole population of the village turned out to escort it to the central open space which had been selected as the most suitable spot for its location.
 .'There is the place we have chosen. said the generous purchaser.
 ''Very good" answered the foreman, looking around, ''but where is the well?''
 1.-The we'll? If we had had well, l should not have bought the pump What do you want well for?'
 ''To supply water, of course. "
 ''What! to supply water?" cried the exasperated peasant. 'I bought your pump in order to have water, and do you tell me that I am to find water for it? It is an impos,t on! I will bring an action against your firm for cheating mel
 Water is still scarce in Les Martigues. -Youth'S Companion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-21
Marriage of German Officers

The German Armee- VerordpungS- Blat recently published royal order regulating the conditions under which the lower officers of the Pruss an army are allowed to marry. Until now a Captain had to prove himself possessed of private income of 750 marks (SSO before receiving permission to marry. Henceforth the minimum income for that purpose must be double that amount. Sim ;larly, Lieutenants must have from now on 2,500 instead of 1,800 marks. The income is to consist in in- terest on securities approved of by the German -Reichsbank, CT in rent from property, which can only be mortg aged up to a certain amount. The officer applying for permission to marry must declare upon his honor that he has no private debts, and if the income con- sists of a certain allowance to himself or his bride, it must be stipulated be- ferehand that, in case of their death, the amount will revert to their future children. There are many other minor stipulations, showing that the German army officers course of true love doas not run smoothlY.-M '. Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-21
Dentistry in New Mexico.

Clay Allison, Las Vegas cowboy, or, as his advancing years demand, cowman, sold lot of steers at Chey- enne the other day at a good profit, and then went to dentist to get an aching tooth attended to. The dentist, seeing chance to make something, bored a hole in a sound tooth of Clay's and at tempted to fill it, but, being bungler, broke the tooth. Allison got mad and went to another dentist, who told him he had been the victim of quack The cowman went back to the first dentist, picked up pair of his forceps, knocked him down, yanked his mouth open, jerked out a sound double tooth. grabbed for another, caught a front ooth nd piece of the upper lip, and was tugging away at these when the shrieks of the quack drew crowd, who took the enraged cattleman off and end- ed the performance.-Ch Chicago NeeoS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-21
FOREIGN GOSSIP

There are 1870 women employed in the English Civil Service. '
 A Russian convict is said to have survived punishment of two thousand lashes.
 The King ot Siam has had his new ly-born son baptized by the name of George Washington.
 The young Princesses of Wales are expert tricycle-riders, doing sometimes forty or fifty miles day.
 One hundred natives and ten En- glish persons lost their lives through the eruption of the volcano of Tara vera, New Zealand.
 The inhabitants of New Britain, an island in the South Pacific Ocean, lock their girls up in cages in infancy and keep them there until they are to be married.
 The first city in Europe where electricity has been entirely substituted for gas for street lighting is the town of Hernosand, in Sweden. The motive power is water, wh;c oh is very plentiful there, rendering the light cheaper than gas.
 Bee culture is an important indus try in France. The Minister of Agri- culture reports that there are now 1871, 1865 hives in operation, which last year produced honey worth IA, 945, o35 francs and wax valued at 0,755,29O francs.
 In one of the most frequented thor ouehfares of Viennia, the Maria Hilfer Strasse, a young tailor, went to physi- elan for a consultat on. On being told that he was incurable he fired two shots at the medical man, one striking the ear and the other the arm. The tailor then killed himself, firing seven shots from a small revolver. The wounds of the physician do not appear to be dan gerous.
 The German newspapers state that startling experiments have been made at Berlin with a new descrip- tion of shell, charged with rolls of gun cotton, which produces extraordinary results. No kind of defensive works, no matter how solid, it is stated, are capable of resisting so destructive pro- iectile. The German government, completely satisfied with the results ob- tained at the trials, has ordered 75, COG of these shells.
 A modern Rip Van Wrinkle has ap- peared in the Isle of Wight. Forty years ago ago a native of the little will . lage of St. Helen went away, leaving a wife and family, who from that time heard nothing more of the wanderer. The wife and two of the children died, others of the family left the place, and when the old man returned recently he found scarcely one person of his ac- quaintance left, while his own daughter did not know him, having been baby in arms when he went away.
 Mime. de Valsayre, of Paris, has founded "Woman's League" whose object is the arming and drilling of all French women. The League holds regular meetings, and has adopted 8 resolution that lon the day when women will know how to fence, human. ity will be saved" Revolvers. rife: and swords are to be henceforth a part of lady's toilet, for only through the arming of French women the days ot "glory and vengeance" will come. How ever, the league proposes also to stem the increasing depopulation of France by decorating every mother who has nursed six children.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-21

Petty thefts are the chief crimes. The natives are mixed race, and are not imbued with that daring boldness which cracks bank. They will steal twenty-five cents, a drink or a little thing. But you can easily trust them with $3,000 or $20.000 as messengers. When they work they go at it in earnest, but they are not fond of exertion. It is a curious sight to see them going about with loads: They generally go in pairs, one behind the other with stretcher. l had to move and was surprised to sec how easily they carried my furniture. It cost me no mere than it would here- The natives of the lower class are fond of drinking and gambling, They have beverage challed chica, which has vile smell It makes an American sick to smell this drink. It does not intoXicate as quickly as whisky, but it stupeties. The streets are drained by ditches run ming through the center.
 .'Society is very exclusive and strangers call first. If the visit is re- turned the doors of society are opened. The predominating language is Span ish, but all the upper classes speak French. They get every thing from France, too, in the way of dress and luxuries. don't know why it is they do not care to speak English. It is ab- solutely necessary to speak French to get along. The city is city of para doxes, of great wealth, of great poverty and peculiar mixture of customs that often puzzle the stranger. Flowers bloom perennially. There is no season of blight, of snow, no season of heat, but one equable temperature that nourishes and forever keeps plants green. Everywhere the heliotrope, fuchsia, violet and rhododendron grow in rich profusion. "-M F. MGI and Express.