davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
Still in Contemnt.

CINCINNATI, February 2S.-The Senate
committee investigating the October
election has had the poll book and tally
sheets of precinctA fourth ward, photo
graphed and will now be able to return
the original to clerk Dalton, to be used
by him in freeing himself from contempt
before the House committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
The Telephone Suit.

WAsHlSGroS. February 23.-Solicitor
General Goode said, to-day, thatnoth-
ing had yet been settled with regard to
the time and place of filing the suit
against the Bell Telephone Company.
he expected, however, that proceedings
will be instituted before the close of the
present week. ,F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
.oUJN ToRT6REs II
.NklIN BLOOD HUMORS Il

HUMILIATING Fruptions, Itching and
n burning Skin Tortures, Loathsome
Sores. and every species of Itching, Scaly,
Pimpiy, Inherited, Scroiulous and Con-
taeious Diseases OF the Blood, skin and
scalp, with Loss of Hair. from infancy TO
old age, are positively cured by CUTIcURA,
the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP, all
exquisite Skin Besutifier, externally, and
CUTIcURA REsoLvEST, the ne. Blood Puri-
fer internally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
BROAD BROOK, CONN.
SCALE, FACE, EARS AND NECK,

was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp
Face, Ears and Neck, which the druggist.
where Igot your remedies, pronounced one
of the W orst cases that had come under his
notice. He advised me to Try your CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, and after five days use my
scalp and part of my face were entirely
cured, and hope in another week 10 have
my ears, neck, and the other part of my
face cured HERMAN SLADE.
120 E. 4TE STREET, NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
Cleopatra Drank Pearls

In her wine. and captivated Cesar with
her beauty and magni6cence. But
pearls in the mouth are better, and our
modern beauties may have these If tbev
faithfully use SOZODONT every dav
and captivate all by simply smiling to
show their pretty white teeth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
Tariff Revision.

WASHINGTON, February 2S.-At the
meeting to-day, the ways and means
committee resolved to hear arguments
up to the twelfth of next month bv
manufacturers or other persons inter
ested In the tariff revision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
ITCHING DISEASES CURED.

CUTICURA stands at the head of its class
especially is this the case with the CUTIcURA
SOAR. Have had an unusually good sale
this summer, owing to the prevalence of al
aggravated form of Itch through some local
tiles in the country, in which the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES proved satisfactory.
W, L. HAkDIGG, Druggist.
UNIoNTowN, KY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
The PUGET SOUND PIPE co.
OLYMPIA, W. T.
Sole Proprietors and Exclusive Manu-
turers OF
Huton'S Water Pipe and Couplings.

These pipes are suitable for either water,
oil or gas and are made to sustain pressure
of 800 pounds to the square inch, or crawl Y
head of over 500 feet. Water can be brought
from any elevation in them without leak
age or waste. The tube is made of the best
Puget Sound pine which, being thoroughly
seasoned. is spirally hound with strong iron
bands of suitable strength for any required
pressure. The whole exterior is then given
coat of asphaltum, which protects the iron
from rust and the wood from insects or de
cay. The pipe is made in feet lengths and
spirally banded and connected with iron
couplings We manufacture this pipe in all
sizes from to II inches; The action eof the
water makes it perfectly water tight in a
few hours In point OF durability this pipe
exceeds all others. The asphalium coal ing
affords thorough and almost everl- sting
protection TO the iron banding against rus !,
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water, will last for. generations 1t can
be laid for from l TO cents per foot, &C
cording to sizes. II is from Il 10 II the cost
of iron and is equal in ell respects to The
very best standard iron pipe now in use 1t
will never corrode or give the water had
taste, as is the care with iron: Is less liable
to freeze, and can be sent to distant points at
u the cost. City or town corporations. or
any others contemplating system Of water
supply will fl d 1t grestly to their advantage
TO consult US for further information. Ali
work guaranteed. Send for prices and quo
tations. III.
Address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
DAVID JAMES.
81 MAIN STREET,
Salt Lake c

Salt Lake City, Utah.
Sole Agent for Utah and Southeast Idaho,
n. B.-Banding aud Asphaltum Factory at
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24

Order Appointing Time and Plsce t. zs,r
Petition for Distribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, IN and Jo- Sal. La
County, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24

In the Matter of the Estate Of Alerzr5.-
c. Piper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-24
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS
Best Grades OF Roller ITO
cess Flour.

brands, IGH.PATENT & 9rRAIehI
ID Grade, all warranted as good 80 Any
made in Utah a- II, IL,
E0 The highest Cash Price PAID iOf
Good Whest,
Telephone to the Mills, No. 100. OuIs
daho Bakery, 10. 70 Second 8outh street
g. HU5LER. PROP
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31
Di,r..Ii', Love for His Race.

The young Disraeli began life as jew,
when TO be Jew meant To be deprived
of every social and civil advantage that
makes a public career worth striving
for The position of Il conquered Sam
mite in a world OF Roman citizens was
scarcely more CALLING than the position
Of Jew in England in the early part OF
the present century. He was not, 1t Is
true. any longer tortured at the pleasure
Of prince or Noble: he was no longer con-
demned 10 dwell in ghetto or wear gar
ments of peculiar cut or color; but all. OF
almost all. chances of political promotion
were closed against him Ill his adopted
country. He might amass fortune, he
might win distinction in letters and the
arts. but he could not place his foot on
the lowest round Of the ladder that led 10
political distinction.
These difficulties did not long restrain
and impede the young Disraeh. He had
been brought up u Christian. As q
Christian he could enter the parliament
which it was then impossible for Jew
To enter: and once i'll parliament, he felt
that his career was clear before him and
his success certain. But though he never
professed the religion of his race, Dis
raeli never forgot his reverence for that
race nor his love for the people from
whom he sprang. In his writings, in his
speeches. in al the actions of his life, he
was the champion. and a most powerful
and effective champion, of the jewish
,,aa,Io I,,c,i,, Moi 'orri,V
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31
THE SANTA FEES SCHEME

The Winfield Courier asks us if we
"catch on to its explanation of the
Santa Fe maneOuvers in Southern
Kansas. We answer, not TO any
alarming extent, we don't. We didn't
mean in our explanation TO convey the
idea that the Santa Fe was going to
build all that we laid down, this sea-
sen. Ii may not in three. The EAGLE
has no objection 10 Winfield reaching
Kansas City by four different lines, all
Santa Fe. Experiences, no doubt.
differ, but Wichita finds single line
of that road, and which is mere
branch built By ourselves, all ihat we
can probably utilize. SO Winfield
can go to Kansas City on the Santa
Fe by way of Cherryvale, on the Santa
Fe by way of Wichita, on the santa
Fc by way of Douglas Cutoff, or on
the Santa Fe by the new short air line
by way Of Eureka and Burlington. or
Eureka and Emporia, and heaven
bless her. and all her Santa Ee ways,
but Wichita don't want to reach Kan
sas City by any route; in fact, that
town, as base of supplies or market,
amt big enough any longer for Wich-
itaa, as the EAGLE viii proceed TO
demonstrate in the months to come.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31
As an illustration of Mr.. Ingalls, or

AS an illustration of Mr.. Ingalls, or
atorical popularity with represents
tives of the press, one has only to drop
into that portion of the senate gallery
reserved for the latter gentlemen.
When a dreary waste of debate is
being droned on the floor the newspa-
per men Immediately retreat to the
ante-room, there to smoke and chat
away the time thus occupied IN unin-
terestiHg discussion. All at once the
magical note is sounded, ''ingalls has
the floor" and away go cigar stumpa
into the cuspidors, reporters hastily
gather up their shorthand notes and
manuscript: and pell nell rush is i'm
mediately made toward the swinging
doors that give entrance TO the over
hanging gallery. Upon the floor stands
the tall, spare figure of the Kansas
senator, hewing great chips from Gu;
the object of his attack which fly
about him in rapid protusion.
Senators hurriedly emerge from their
retrea. in the cloak rooms, and the
scene is at once transformed from "ln-
nocuous desuetude" into one amphi-
theater of combat, as thoroughly
metamorphosed as graveyard trans
formed into battlefield.
The capable and incisive employ
ment of language in debate is an ''irrc-
sistable force" but after all, this fore,
like the tempest, must sooner or later
loose its velocity, and what
then! Tie trees are uprootcd
and prone; the bushes and
shrubs are bent to the earth, the
ripening grain bows its head with hn
mility, aud devastation and ruin are
upon every side. But the philosophy
which asserts that nothing is lost.
in nature finds speedy yindica-
ton. The cyclone passes, and
the dark clouds roll rapidly away. The
processes of re-establishment and re-
vivication assert their province; the
sun shines again and good order
reigns supreme. In his private rela-
tions Mr.. ingalls, is gentle and tender,
aud by no means reflex of his sena-
torial life and practices. He doffs the
elder down and dons the armor when
he enters the senate portals. The
floor is his jousting ground and he
seeks an adversary i'll every tourney.
The confidence he exhibits is owning
wholly TO the superiority of his weap-
ons and his capacity to use them
Times Correspondent.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31
tn. cnar.e,-ris,io. OF ". r..,.ur.

NJ PasieGr Is 5S years old He i 8
short. thick-set person. about five feet
six or seven inches high. with straight
black hair. little sprinklesl with gray,
and short trimmed whiskers Of the sam,
character. Some few years since. hs hae
an attack Of paralysis which affected In
left side somewhat - that the move
Insnts Of that side are not As free as
those Of the other.
In some WAYS he reminds one Of the
ate Gen Grant He = not much q
ta!Eer: has IN general rather UNCONDITIONAL
features. bur has pair Of kindly. dark
eyes. with heavy eyebrows. From
casual observation or without sufficient
acquaintance. under peculiar Conditions.
one. would never BE- le-i 10 think that .
man - apparently International possessed
a tenderness and emotional sympathy far
beyond that q ordinary women When
haiss or very Young eodl4ren displayed
exceeding fright after the f.rst inocuia-
t;on. when tsonght each succos-iing day.
one did not have to watch very closely T.
set the pearls u sympathy gather n thu
masters eye=s--D-. Billings N Asisca
~.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31
A RFMlNISCENCs OF AGAsslz.

"A Interesting Account Of the Workings
of the Mind During Sleep.
The editor of Herald and Health, in
discussing the subject of Memory and
Nutrition gives an interesting reminis-
cence Of Agassiz. He says:
VI mory is also. to large extent, de-
pendent upon perfect circulation of the
blood in the brain The following case
illustrates the effects of impeded circula-
ton Of blood on the memory and is also
! very interesting account of the work
i::gs OF the mind in sleep, as given by
.d:s. Agassiz in the life Of her husband.
lie (Agas5iz1 had been FOR two weeks
trying TO dec:pher the somewhat obscure
impression OF fossil fish on the stone
in s..sich it was preserved. Weary and
.,arplexed he put his work aside at last,
.-.d tired TO dismiss it from his mind.
j..a IS after. he one night awoke
PER. .Ied that while asleep he had seen
-: 4 with all the missing features per-
f,cty r,storcd. But when he tried to
it5sI and make fast the image, it escaped
nan Nevertheless, he went early to the
JarClin des Plantes. thinking that on
looking anew at the impression he should
zee something that would put him on the
track &c MS vision. In vain: the blurred
re,crl was a. blank as ever.
Tho mex: might he saw the fish again.
but win 10 satisfactory result. When
..e avDle i disappeared from his men,
...7l ~ before Hoping that the same ex-
;l.-s;erc" IL .-',J be repeated on the third
s..-,.i. lle laced = pencil and paper be-
81 rs bci before going 10 sleep. Ac-
~,.'litaiv. toward morning, the fish re-
;.,ary,i u his dream, confusedly at
.cst. but. at last. with such distinctness
-ias, hr Lad no longer any doubt as to
Is geological character. Still half
dreaming. in perfect darkness, he traced
.iie-c Characters on the sheet of paper at
he bedside
in the morning he was surprised to
ea in Lis nocturnal sketch features
.:Iieh he thought it impossible the fossil
-eif should reveal. He hasten to the
ari;n dies Plantes. and. with his draw
80 - a guide. succeeded in chiseling
,,...y the surface of the stone under
..ich portions of the fish proved to be
i,iden. When wholly exposed, it cor
sponGed with his dream and his draw
-, AMI he succeeded in Classifying it
Nth ease He often spoke of this as
god Illustration Of the well-known fact
hat when the body is at rest the tired
lrain VIII do the work it refused before.
-[.Ncllangn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31

is but partially known to the citizens
of older states. Again, to become
fully known, would cause such rush
to the state as was never seen to any
country during the last quarter of a
century The health-giving qualities
of its climate, its long summers. and
delightful falls and springs. Few pco-
pie are aware that one man can per-
form more work on farm during the
year toward bringing forth products of
the soil in Kansas than two can in any
northern or eastern state. 1t needs
no argument TO demonstrate this
problem for the entire work of the
farmer is crowded into five months
under the most favorable circum-
stances in which to SOW and NOW,
plant and harvest, admitting of no
lounging or waste of time either. 1t
is work early and late and then winter
and snow finds. much work undone.
Winter comes to stay till the warm
May sun drives it away. While in
Kansas the time for producing is from
March to October, and for gathering
from June to the following March.
To secure an abundant crop the
winter offers but slight resistance 10
this important part of our husbandry.
Then again, the roads in Kansas
are nearly alike the seasons
through. AT any time after the
gathering during the winter and fall
the marketing can be done with no
more inconvenience than in mid sum-
mer. Thus the one man IN Kansas
has fully ten months of favorable
weather in which to secure and mature
his crops, aud two months, January
and February, TO be idle and visit his
friends TO recuperate, and be ready
for the March spring work. This is no
fancy picture: they are facts we'll
known to many in Kansas who have
felt the force of what | say.-Corres-
pondence Jamestown IN. Y Express.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31
INTENDS TO COME

For a short time, but "A few weeks,
in fact, il has been generally known
that the Chicago and Rock Island was
taking active steps toward locating q
line of that road thraugh this state.
In fact the company has now thrown
of all disguise and secrecy, and its
agents are at work, boldly and conf
IDENTIFY, all along the line. A charter
has been filed, locating the line of the
road as far as Wichita; and aid is be-
ing invoked of the counties alang the
proposed route. liz Mcpherson
county agents are in the field buying
up the right of way, and probably in
other counties also.
When Wellington business men and
property owners heard of these things
they communed together and asked
why should this great road stop at
Wichita? The railroad committee of
the Board of Trade alive to the emer-
geucy decided that something must be
done. Mr.. +. =. Neal, of the commit
tee, Immediately wrote to the Mr..
Cable, a leading official of the Rock
Island road. On yesterday he receiv-
ed n letter from NJ. A. Low, division
solicitor, saving that at is the inten-
ton of the Kansas ami Nebraska rail-
way (Which is the Rock Island) COM
pany to extend its line south from
Wichita through your county, pro-
vided il meets with sufii cient eucour-
agement." This open announcement
means business. It's busincss.-Well-
ington Press.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31
MACHINES SURPRISING HAND WORK.
Furniture Of the Highest Grade Now

Furniture of the Highest Grade Now
Made by N.chinery-A Few Details.
In one of the many stores used for the
sale of fine furniture to which the trade
name of artistic is now applied, two
men were examining an elaborate cabinet
the other day. One of them was actively
engaged in the wholesale furniture bust
ness. the other had retired from it some
few years ago. i want you TO examine
this said the former, land tell me if you
think it is really what il claims to be-a
piece of hand-worked furniture The
other after sharp scrutiny and examin-
ing closely various points such as the
carving. the interior finish of the little
cupboards, the returns of the mouldings
and so forth. said: Certainly this with
the exception may be of some of the
minor mouldings must have been worked
by hand and finished altogether in that
manner.
We'll then replied his companion, i
may tell you for your own edltication
that this was worked by machinery from
start to finish and put together by men
working for 30 cents an hour He re
marked that during the last year or two
an enterprising western firm had gone in
for making furniture OF the highest grade
by machinery. The designs Were pre-
pared by the most s,Silfuli designers and
a design has yet to be prepared which the
machine can not turn ont with nearly IS
fine finish as can possibly be attained
by hand work
New machines are being constantly
invented TO do any peculiar work which
has hitherto been thought only possible
by hand. Fine mahogany fancy tables,
carved parlor sets and cabinets are the
principle lines of furniture now made in
this fashion and the work is as superior
TO common hand work as the latter is To
the cheap machine-made stuff which was
once the only representative Of machine
work on the market. 1t appears that
most of the dealers in the finer sort of
furniture in this city are adding the new
machine-made work to their stocks The
wood is carefully seasoned and the joints
are finer and closer than is usually the
case with hand work. The cost is of
course much less.-New York Tribune
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31

=. curious and complicated clock,
which its owner. a mild little German,
-ar,ns the Great World Clock was the
,york OF Christian Martin, Bavarian,
u:ho spent twenty years In constructing
Is mechanical devices. 1t is in the form
f house ten feet III height and width,
y. the roof of which stands stuffed
-ooster, who crows Justify at 9 and ~
o'clock rs the twelve apostles pass in
-eyiew beneath HIM. Into the front of
he house are set number of dials,
showing measurements of time, and
eighteen recesses holding 1872 figures, six
inches in height.
The figures represent, among other
s:,inCs. Christ and the twelve apostles,
no f5;.r or nera;lons, death. the guardian
.n-el, the bell ringer and the old man,
the seven images of heather gods, the
signs of the zodiac and the four seasons.
Zach figure has part to play in the rev.
oiutions Of time. Christ blesses the NOV
ing apostles, the old man sinks to his
,lnees in prayer when the bell-ringer
strikes the hour of devotion, death APP
Gears as the old man setires. sign of
lie zodiac shows itself every month, the
'our generations present themselves in
urn on the quarters Of hours, and the
seasons change four times year. Every
year and leap year is marked in order.
and the mechanism Is arranged for a
record of $4,000 years. The clock has
60 wheels and is worked by one pendu
UNI and twelve weights. York
Ti,~,ps
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31
CLEARWATER'S CHANCES

A geatIemau. writes lis as folio VS.:
have read from articles in the daily
EAGLE Of the 18th, touching the "Mul-
vane extension" Ii has done much
in waking UP the farmers of southern
Sedgwick their interests. | am conf
dent We shall be able TO get an amount
sufficient TO secure the right of way.
If the condemning board does not put
the land too high, where we will be
compelled TO pay for right. OF course
as the farmers are furnishing this mon
ey, some one, il seems to me, should
inform the board whose money is be-
ing used, and when they condemn the
land make those selfish fellows, who
want to profit at our expense bear
their portion. We simply ask that
the appraisment be made with fair
ness as all should help.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31

The peasant Indians of Central Amer
ica hold some curious supersti;ions. ..
which the following are examples
When child is i'll the mother takes !;
drake, singes its tail feathers. and, rnut-
tering certain words. passes it over the
patient. A woman feeds parrot with
L few pieces of tortilla and gives tne
child the crumbs which fall from the
beak, as they will make it talk. Coiic i
due to the evil eye; in order to get rid o.
the disturbing influence the woman
breaks four duck eggs into a basin and.
having mixed them with rue. places tine
whole under the child's head: if the com
pound be curdled in the morning the
svirit has departed. Herald.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31
NOTICE.

The Republican central Commute
for the Seventh congressional district
of the state of Kansas is hereby called
to meet at hutchinson, on Wednes-
day, April II, 1886, to select time and
place for holding convention 10 place
in nomination q congressional candi-
date for The Seventh district % Kan
sas. and TO transact any other business
that may regularly come before it.
a NJ. SwITZER, Chairman.
ID. NJ. FROST, Secretary.
Hutchinson, Kan. March q, 1886.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31

According TO a Moscow paper, only twenty
one per cent of the children attending school
in Russia are girls. The proportion varies
with the religion, being GREATEST among Pro
:es;ants. t5.i per cent: next among Jews,
81. per cent; next among Roman Catholics.
IA per cent; and lowest among Greek
Catholics. l2S per cent-Exchange
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-31
Henri, Claws Breed of Red Hogs.

When Henry Clay. of Kentucky. was
n active life he imported from Spain
four red shoats. This was in 1857. Mr..
Clay was well pleased with these red
hogs. and bred them on his farm al
Ashland for number Of years. They
were probably the original blood from
which the southern-hred Kentucky fam
ily of red hogs are descended. Some Of
Of these red hogs may now be found in
Kentucky. changed in characteristics b.
continued crossing with the local breeds.
and generally modelled after them. bat,
like all families Of red hogs. retaining
with remarkable tenacity the rsl color.
Chicago Times.