davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-01
TESTIMONIAbs.

Miss PETREo sTrpHINsoN residing at 500 First
Street East, Salt Lake City, says | came to Salt
Lake City to be doctored for my health. After
spending all my money with the doctors, l was
worse, and so weak that could with difficulty
walk or talk When all my money was gone
was told that could not recover, A friend
strong and we'll
MISS PETREO STEPHENSON.
Miss Stiphinson is stopping in our family,
and bear testimony to the truth of the above.
PEDER ANDERSON,
S22 First s. East,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-01

BAKERSFIELD Cal, April IA, 1884.
NEURoTINE SUPPLY COMPANY = Gentlemen:
Please find inclosed postal note for $3.50, for
which send me bottle of your Neurotine l
got a bottle of you two weeks ago for lady
who had been sick in bed nine months. She
has taken it all but about enough to last two
days, and now she can walk-something she
has not done in nine months.
MRS. f. A. MOON.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-01
TERRITORY OF UTAH, /
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, !

COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, 90
l. John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate Court
in and for the County OF Salt Lake, in the Ter
roinSS Is Is mi true and correct t" COW Of an
order appointing time and place for settlement
of final account, and to hear petition for dis.
tribution in the matter of the estate OF James
Wheeler, deceased, rs appears of record in my
office.
In witness whereof, have hereunte set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court. this
nth day of october, A. d. 1886.
SEAL JOHN c. CUTLER Probate Clerk.
BY IL. 5, CUTLER, Deputy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-01

And In accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made ON the 18th day
of September, 1856, so many shares OF each
be sold at the office Of the company, No, 2S w,
sixth South street. Salt Lake City, Utah ON
Wednesday, November Sd, 1856, ut . O'Clock
with the cost OF advertising and expenses of
sale. -
h. A. NJ. FROISETH, Secretary.
No Is W, sixth South street, Salt Lake city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-15
New York stock Market.

NEW YoRK, April 14.-Government
bonds dull and steady.
Stocks were very dull and generally
firm, excepting after midday, when a
raid was made on few stocks, includ-
ing Union Pacific. Pacific Mail and
Western Union. The attack had no ef.
feet upon the rest Of the list. and later
IN the day part Of the losses established
after midday in the stocks mentioned
were recovered. Pacific Mail fell from
55% to $50 and rallied in the last hour
TO $50. The market was particularly
dull late in the afternoon. and closed
dull and from Is 10 = different from
last evenings close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-15
These are Solid Facts

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
4 suffering humanity, truly Is Electric
Bisters. Inactivity Of the Liver. Bill
BUSINESS. Jaundice, Constipation. Weak
Kidneys, or any disease OF the urinary
organs, or whoever requires an ap-
Petizer, tonic or mild stimulant. Will al
ways End. Electric Bittsrs the best and
only certain cure known. They act
surely and quickly. svsry bott1s guar
anteed 70 give entire satsfsctton or
money refunded. Sold st ffty es11 .
bottle BY T. @. II. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-15
London Wool.

LONDON. April 1i-There was q fair
attendance at the wool sales to-day, and
the bidding was spirited. r
sales-Victoria, 800 bales; secured
I'd g Is Sd; secured locks and pieces
51d g Is; greasy 41zd g Is; greasy
locks and pieces. 3I<d q SID.
New South Wales. :. 400 bales; secured
I'd g Is 41<d; secured locks and pieces
I'D g l01<d; greasy sgd q SID; greasy
locks and pieces I'D q sgd.
South Australia. LOO bales; secured
Is I'd; secured locks al pieces 61<d q
SD; greasy Id q I'D; greasy locks
and pieces. 2I1d g Sd.
New Zealand. !, 200 bales; secured l0d
q Is I'D; secured locks and pieces I'd
3 l0d; greasy AID q 9i<d; greasy
locks and pieces AID q Cd
Cape of Good Hope and Natal .. 900
bales; secured I'd g lod; greasy 41fd q
s11d; greasy locks and pieces 4l<d q Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-15
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. April Il.
Cattle-Receipts, 6, 800 shipping steers.
$50 q 800 pounds, 400 g $50; stockers
and feeders, 2.75 q $50.
Hogs-Receipts. 10 600: slow; Slower;
rough and mixed. 400 q IS; packing
and shipping, AS g $50; light, 3. 80 q
40.
Sheep-Receipts steady: natives, $50
q 600; Texans $50 q 4.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-15

NEW YORK, April 4.-The Naa az d
Express says: Mining shares were ex-
tremely dull. Horn Silver sold at 2 90.
Central Arizona at 8, Alice at I.5O, Cali
lorna & Virginia at 2.O5, Sierra Nevada
: %, Bodie at l, Homestake at I71<, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-15
Afternoon stock Market.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. April II 10
Wheat-Stronger; cash 20. May 771I.
Corn-Steady; cash 335k; May 37sI.
Oats-Steady; cash. % Nav 297<.
Pork-Quiet; cash 9.C2I< May, go.
Lard-Easy: cash and May s71<.
Whisky-1.li.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-15
AFTERNOON.

Wheat-H higher; 73H April, ~ g
tx May: 795S June.
Corn-367S April.
Oats, rye, barley, pork and lard-Un-
changed.
Whisky-lI4.
Boxed meats-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-15
British Produce Market.

LIVERPOOL. April IA.
Wheat-Holders offer sparingly; new
No. winter and spring, no stock here.
Corn-Holders offer moderately; spot
and April, steady at As 2j<d; May and
June, steady at As I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-15


Misses Underwear and Aprons
A line of Chldrens
Hamburg Embroidery.
As to
of WI ,ch ane variet
a line
N
Beige. IN
a o owe
.-.....-
for n
trimmings.
Black Moha
Beadsi
Buttons.
spring Everything
Hosiery
This
Housekeeping
o
buying elsewhere
(Guaranteed)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-15
II ullion.
New YORK Mining n.rk.,

NEw YoRK, april 13.-Bar silver TX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-15
Petroleum.

NEW YoRK, April l4.-Petroleum
hrm. Omitted closed 7671.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-15
What is the Right Thing To Do?-

] The idea of marriage as the object Of
Iife-an end for which girls are to be
trained-appears often to be the very
stumbling-block in the way If they are
allowed to grow up thinking Of mar
riage only as possibility, as an Incl
dent in their lives which may or may
not happen, will they not be better pre-
pared for whatever fortune has in store
Tor themps Freed from that anxiety
about their future which characterizes
many young women now unconsciously
Influenced by the popular idea that mar
riage is the only suitable destiny,o wo-
man, there would seem to be a, chance
that they might be trained to be happy,
whether they were married or single.
While acknowledging that well-as-
sorted marriage is without doubt the
truest and best life for both man and
woman, can it be denied that an un-
happy union is the greatest of sorrows
lin womar's life, to say nothing of the
train of evils which it brings upon
others!. If this idea that marriage is tho
great object-the necessity Of woman's
life-could be removed, there would cer-
tainIy be more suitable and fortunate
unions and fewer of the hasty, ill-con-
Ssidered, unwise ones. So long as two
people who know little of each others
present character, tastes and habits, and
nothing of each others antecedents will
rashly Join themselves for life after an
acquaintance of few weeks, so long
must we look for the horrors of the
newspapers, the scandals of the divorce
courts and the3 lifelong ,martyrdom of
those who bear the ills that they cannot
fly from. If girls did mot learn from
those about them, from much Of their
reading, from the very atmosphere of
society that they were expected to mar
zry Somebody, they would hardly deem it
possible to take such risk as that of
marriage without due consideration.
They would wait for the certainty chat
it was the right thing todo, and that the
right persons for them had appeared.
Let them feel that the end and aim of
their lives is to be fit to be women and
to fill their places as such in the world
that so much needs both good women
and good men, and there is no fear that
they will not be quite equal to the situa-
ton, if they find it best for their happi-
ness to marry Henrietta Daris, in
Good HouseEeeping. .l.. ..r y.effu-t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-15
sHERIFF's SALE.
II. Holterman, County Treasurer, ETC.,

II. Holterman, County Treasurer, ETC.,
[ ~ '' 81. Mary A. Betson, etal. t7'i
Order of sale from Henry county Court Of Com.
mon Pleas. %. 1..g.i r. ;s.- y.a.ts
By virtue Of an order OF sale issued from the above
named Court and to me directed as Sheriff Of Henry
county, will offer at public sale at the North door
OF the Court House, In Napoleon, Ohio, ,on
Saturday, April II, 1885,
at the hour of O'clock, p. m of said day, the fol
lowing described real estate. situated in Henry
ty, Ohio, to-wit: yt ..,i-. ffr.sl
The north one-half Of the first eight acres of Of
the south end ofthe west 0nehalf of the east one
half of the south east quarter Of section No. twelve,
in township No. Ave, nsrth Of range six east, IN
Henry county, Ohio, containing four acres Of land
more or less. Appraised at $40. & ,f-..
Also certain parcel Of land situate In section
No. twelve, in township No. Ave. north Of range six
east, in Henry county, Ohio, the same being the
east part OF the southeast quarter of section No.
twelve aforesaid more particularly described - tina,
part of the west half of the tract above described
Ing north OF an eight tract In the south part
signed to James G.. Haly In partition, containing
eight acres of land more or less. 81 ......t.-
Appraised at $500.
Terms Of sale cash. tttiis il ,.
q t.a,it..,,. FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff Of Henry County, o.
r. ". Cahill, attorney for plaintiff b d9,s
Napoleon, o., March l6. 1886. ~ $il,4o
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-15
Fred. Douglass and His white wife.

1WHeuingtOu btttef 10 Doston ifAuscr1pt.J
1t goes without saying that Fred Dou-
glass IL interesting. His wife isalsO in
teresting, and the pair in private life
are study. | am stating facts, and
have not the remotest intention of
touching on the reasons or influences
bringing about their marriage. That 1t
is happy union no one can doubt.
There is no Overdemonstration of affec-
tion, hut il exists and Is genuine. Mrs.
Douglass father has never been recon-
ciIed to her marriage, but her mother
and sisters, who were deeply grived at
the time, have recently visited her.
Her uncle's family, who have not for
given her, and hold no intercourse with
her I'm any way. IL is said that when
they 60 to Europe her father will come
tn Washington to visit his brother, but
that while his daughter and her hus-
band are here he will not come. Per.
haps It is not strange that Douglass
should have wished to marry this wo.
man. somewhat his equal Intellectually.
She is. an attractive woman. On the
other hand, Mrs. Douglass is very much
in love with her husband. That she
admires and is proud of him is plain to
be seen. She is not woman of impul-
ses, but one of strong, sustained char
acter, and so far from ever regretting
the step which led her to marry Dou-
glass, she is rather growing happier and
more satisfied, as she seems the more
sure of her affection for him. Ofcourse
she could never have doubted his
love for her. To looker-on Dou-
glass manner toward his wife has a ten
der Difference that is a beautiful senti-
ment of unspoken devotion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-15
Conditions of Success in Life.

In recent address before the Georgia
State Medical Association. DR.. Searcy
stated that the physiological conditions
of success in life depend mainly upon a
vigorous, healthy action of the brain
and nervous system. 1t follows, there
fore. that the structural integrity and
functional capacity of the brain are mat
tiers of the deepest Importance, and their
preservation and improvement are of
vital moment The author believes that
much would be accomplished, could we
discover the ways in which the brain
capacity isincreased and lowered. The
problem is q most delicate one, for up
to certain point the receptivity of the
brain is directly proportional to the
strain already brought to bear upon its
capacities. An even balance between
the brain functions is an essential ele-
ment. The superior man must have the
ability, not only to comprehend, but, IN
an equal degree, to discriminate; he
must be able to select for a purpose.
Besides the ability to learn, a man, to
be successful, needs the power to verify
his learning, to deduce his own conclu-
sions, and to execute his purposes with
persistence. a5E4 1908
A simply erudite man is not neces-
sarily successful On the contrary, he
is often the reverse, perfect failure, for
lack of the saving virtue Of common
sense. The capacity to receive is of
small value unless it be coupled with an
ability to adjust, arrange. and impart.
1t frequently happens that man who is
simply scholar and nothing else is at
an absolute, disadvantage in the pres
enee of an unlettered, man who is
blessed with an inherent excellence of
capacity in the three departments of
brain action. One need not be educated
to possess this trait, though it is the ad-
dition of education to such natural gifts
that brings distinction. 1t is not an ex-
aggeration to say that many man of
eminence has had occasion to envy his
humber associates the possession of
those so-called commoner merits which
would have given his own attainments
greater availability. Nature appar-
emily requires a certain amount Of the
concrete to maintain mental equipose.
The man who can learn, reason, and
execute with equal facility possesses the
elements of success, even though his
qualities be of but an inferior order;
while one who has any of these faculties
abnormally developed at the expense of
the others will always be Nrippled by the
absence of the essential features of a
successful life. Scientific american.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-15
Reaualened Memory.

HH"
Two years ago n Young man living in
a Vermont village. having finished his
academical education, was ready to
enter college. But just before the day
appointed for his examination he was
taken i'll. After several weeks Of suffer-
ing be slowly recovered his health, but
discovered that his mind had lost the
knowledge acquired by six years OF hard
study. Latin. Greek and mathematics,
sll weIe gone, and his mind was a
blank in respect TO his preparatory
studies His doctor prescribed that he
should rest his mind and familiarize
himself with few simple details of
light He obeyed the advice. and
found in his old habit of doing things
carefully the schoolmaster that brought
back his old knowledge. Before his i'll
ness the young man. in order to earn q
little money. ha,i taken care of the vii
lage church, sweeping it out, cleaning
the lamps, and doing all the work of q
sexton. He now resumed this work.
aad by the physicians advice tried to
keep his mind from puzzling itself about
its loss of memory. Several weeks went
by without bringing any change in his
mental condition. -
On Sunday evening a stranger enter
ed the church, and, as the sermon was q
dull one, gazed carelessly around until
his attention was attracted by the lamps
on the wall. He noticed that all the
wicks were so carefully trimmed that
there was not an irregular flame to be
seen. He wondered as to who could be
the careful sexton, and, happening to be
in tho place the following Sunday, he
again noticed the same uniform trim
ming of the wicks..
Passing the church the next day and
seeing the door open, he walked quietly
in and saw the young sexton sweeping
out the central aisle. Looking closely
at the young man, the stranger said:
'.Do you do all the work about the
church," 4.l. . Hy.fJala4.. r.. II .
"Yes, sir. "aTi3 sHuHIsa ypr,agl
"Do you trim the lampsp" p.
"Yes, SIR"
"Why do you trim them in such pc
culiar wayP" i*iHf 'i 1. 'at- al1'
II don't know what you meant " "
"Why, the flames are all alike"
""oh, but they ought to be. You
would not have them uneven, would
youp"
"No," answered the stranger with a
smile, "but it speaks we'll for your care
fulness. Why, l should think one of the
flames would fit all the others exactly il
it were superimposed on them" Z
"Superimposedp Isn't that word used
in geometryp"
Certainly. If polygons, having
equal sides and angles" sa.ts
Before the stranger could finish his
sentence the student threw down his
broom, rushed frantically out of the
church, ran across the street and into the
house, where he astonished his mother
by exclaiming, in tones Of triumph:
Mother, know that the square oi
the hypothenuse of right angle triangle
is equal to the sum of the squares of the
other two sides!' r. +, o"Il ';f
In a moment his school knowledge
had come back to him, flashed into hi
mind by the mention of the superimpos
ed tigures.-Philadelphia Call. - =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-15
A Lawyer Bamed.

Jim Nc Snifter was being tried in
San Antonio for trying to bribe col
-ored witness, Sam Johnsing, to testify
falsely. ss-4a.. .s-y.aza.
"You say this defendant offered you
bribe of $50 to testify in his behalfP"
said Lawyer Gouge to Sam Johnsing.
"Yes, sah." &
s.Now repeat precisely what he said,
using his own words.n f
"He said he would git me $50 If L"
"He can't have used those words.
He didn't speak as third person"
''No, sab; he tuck good keer dat dar
was no third pusson present. Dar was
only us two. Defendant am too smart
to hab anybody listenin' when he am
talking about his own reskelity.'
s.' 81 know that, well enough, but he
spoke to you in the first person, didn't
hep'' -rry sygy
II was de fust pusson, myself. " r
"You don't understand me. When
he was talking to you did he use the
words, 4 will pay you S5OP'"
mo, boss; he didn't say muffin about
you payin' me $50. Your name wasn't
mentioned, 'ceptin' dat he .tole me Of
seber Igot intera scrape dat you was de
best lawyer in San Antoine to fool de
judge and jury"
''You can step down. .n--lerds Sitt-
ia2U4 WI Ets
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-15

The Proprietors Of Ely,s Cream Balm
do not claim to be a cure-alI, but sure
remedy for Catarrh, Cold In the Head
and Hay Fever. II Is not liquid or a
snuff, but Is easily applied with the fin
ger. 1t gives relieve atonce. Price SOC.
/ have had nasal catarrh for ten years
50 bad that there were great sores in
my nose, andsoner place ywas eaten
tfrough.t l got -Ely's Cream Balm.
Two bottles did the work. My nose
and head is well. / feel like another
man-C. s. Millen, Sibley, Jackson Co.,
Mo. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-15
sHERlFF's SALE.
H. Hoiterman, County Treasurer, ETC.,

H Holterman, County Treasurer, Etc.,
..p. ..... ls .'.NF f. VS. ~ aE .-.ar H.rT "f...
...t. John Holtz, et-al. . -....,.'
Order OF sale from Henry county Court of Com
mon Pleas. A'+ '-+7 'iN4 i '' i''
By virtue of an order Of saeissued from the abovt
named Court and to me directed as Sheriff of Henry
county, will offer at public sale at the North ooi
Of the Court House, In Napoleon. Ohio, on
( Saturday, April IL, 1856, l,b,
at the nour OF O'CLOCK D. m., of said day. the fol
lowing described real estate situated in Henry
ty, OHIO, to-wit: I"'''- 81.
Lot number seventy In Mary Dodd's second sd-
dition to the town OF Napoleon Henry county, Ohio
Appraised at $3.50. ~ ,f'i'-4- 'ftt
Terms Of sale, cash. u.- .,g.,5'
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff Of Henry county, Ohio.
r. W. Cahill, attorney for plaintiff. l.E
Napoleon, Ohio, March 16, 1886. $3.50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-15
THERE rs 80 UNIFORMITY OF vALuA-
HrgTF faoSH n q

HrstTef '11oNf a q
Of bruberty, one county nom mother,
the state over; hut that Ia disregard, II
not positive defiance OF the law, each
'county seems 10 have an independent
standard ~ It's own; and that the valua-
'tion ofTeal estate rarely exceeds 70 per
cent, and ranges downward from that
point as low rs 25 per cent. Of Its true
value, while personal property Is valued
all tlie wav from It's full value down to
nothing. In fact the great majority OF
personal property of the state is not re-
turned, hut entirely and fraudulently
withheld from taxation. So far as
PERSONAL PROPERTY
"a concerned, the fault is chiefly with
the people who list their property for
taxation. The idea seems largely to
preyail that there Is injustice and Inc
quality I'm taxation and that there Is no
harm IN cheating the state, although
10 do 80 false return must be made
and perjury must be committed.
This offence against the, state and
good morals is too frequently commit
ted bv men of wealth and reputed high
character and of corresponding position
in society.
Tn connection with the recent re-
funding of our state debt, maturing
next December, 1t was disclosed that
some of the most prominent and high
ly respected men of our state held large
amounts of these bonds without having
ever paid dollar of tax on the same,
or having in any manner. reported
them for taxation. The only excuse
that has been suggested for this is that
| the bonds were supposed to be non-tax-
able, but its isSdfficult to be patient
with such O claim when II Is advanced
by men of intelligence, familiar with
our constitution and its requirements,
that all bonds, etcs shall be taxed.
While such men thus disregard and
violate the law if must be expected
that our tax duplicate will continue to
decline instead iOf increase with our
growth and, development. The harm
| they do is not measured by the amount
of money of which they deprive the
state; their example is bad aud fraught
with evil to the whole community.
There should. therefore, be severer pen
alties provided for false returns, and a
more rigid enforcement of the laws for
1.-THE listing of bonds and other securi-
| ties and. credits. 4. ssssl ri SsaSS ~.
This is especially true of ani'scorpo-
rated banks. It does not seem possible
that they are paying taxes on anything
like an equitable basis as compared
Iwith the sf'incorporated banks Of the
state. ~ ! 81 sts ~ q tsss
Take the banks of Columbus for illus
trati0n. They are fair example. There
800 ~ nitxy a;uht .,piuoOrpnrotad
banks and seven incorporated banks.
reported to do in the aggregate nearly
the same amount of business. For the
| year 1885 these banks made returns for
taxation as follows: ...x..,:Gp