davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30

"a n iaiih taaU ever. uiDre deyot.,
- ineir religion. aud certainly as faith
nj 10 all its requirements q. they ev,i
we're. The nation should hsgin 10 know
sha. its netbo = havr been zrong. and
- Efforts anything but curative o.,
Impressive. We are saying nothing a.
"the divin ty. the rightfulness O. "a.
rror of the Mormon religion. but II
hOuld be evident 10 tie govrrnm, q
hat it. own course has been xrong.
assuming the intention TO have been
md 10 be the d' sirucron Of The Saints
b ar Of some part Of it, for that fSiib
iaS no; been shaken, nOtwi' hsisndine
the vigorous warfare array't Il againstii.
Tue more vigorous and determined the
Warfar-. the stronger has grown he faith
OF the people. The nation has done
quite rs much during the past I, n year,
10 strengthen the faith of the peIpl
aud draE them together a. has beer
deoe oy the eIhOrta ion, If the deTs.
l ihe laws which are now being en-
forced with such unerring Certainty
aud terrible effect eau accOmpli b no
thing Ia the direl ton aimed at b. the
government. Is il reasonable to eXpfci
thit sGiy enAetme nts will have q differ
ent re>ult7 When men cheeTfully en-
[ pris ms to remain mOnthsand year,
rather than surrender n bel e.. it 70
time for the nation 10 know that som
o'lier l.lan must be adopted. Men de-
not 20 to jail To satisfy a mere sent
men nor rs an &C, OF b'avado: they
do not surrender their liberty. their
famiii.s. the comforts o: life. and nc
cepi prison restrictions, fare aud bu-
merely to be mulish or ELL
pbasiEe m insincere belief.
rHS HtRALo has always held that
il tue Mormon religion Is wrong. if The
iaith and the practice of the Ssinis are
improper an corrupt, the cure lies with
The penple and with them alone
Humanity is advancing and not retro
,rsniDE: 1t moves forward faster than
{ slides backward: It is sell-cJTrectlve
IF evils. and possesses The ei,m nts for
and overcoming error.
Tie adoption of the % opos.d Lonsii-
"a iUnal smenume"t forbidding polyg
my would rem owe the only ob>tzrl- To
he admission Of Utah 10 tie Union.
md tO the surrender to tn people
rho alone can and must eventually adj
'st it-for solution of the problem,
'bich government mas not and cannot
Dive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30

The President, on Thursday. NOM
mated George ). jerks, OF Pennsyl-
vanis, for Solicitor-General. vice John
Goode, rejected by the Senate. There
are two good things in this. The hrs,
Is that Mr.. Cleveland has not Needed
those unEise friends who advised MIN
20 renominaie Goode. on the plea IL al
the latter had not been given a fair OBJ
pOrtunity 70 defend himself before the
Senste. A man who enjoys = reputa-
ton as odious as that which Goode has
created for himself, cannot explain or
defend hard enough to make MIN a fit
person to hold Office under an honest
administration. The other god thing
in this nomination is that 1t effectuaIly
disposes Of Mr.. J. Randolph Tucker.
Tho was ambitious for the place when
he discovered that he could not be re.
turned to Congress. Mr.. Tucker would
not have been quite as bad Solicitor
General as Goode was, but he vas NOT
the man for the place. Goode and
Tucker are out OF the way, and now
AttOrney-General Garland should 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30
IrLooK, wAK-LIKE.

The movement Of both the Russis'
and Turkish authorities denote nm
..,sine.s as TO the stu ton IN S"niheas'
Europe where their dearest Interests are
involved. IL appears that Turkey !
iete mined 10 be prepared for an emeI-
: ncy. if one should srise. and ha
riven Herr Krupp. the celsbra ed Ger
man manufacturer Of cannon. an im
meme order Tor some Of his engines %
destruction and has sent one of hsi
pest 20 .diers 10 oversee the fulhImeni
of the contract. In addition to that ths
rur hsve decided 10 Oblsin 400.
100 American rifles to distribute
among their troops. Su"h movement,
as that at least have som thing of 6
aspect shout them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30

Tax Tribune aEd Comrade Brown. of
tn financial committee. have carefully
avoided giving the information asked
tor in last Sundays HERALD. namely
when, where and by what Mormons
the committee soliciting funds for the
entertainment Of the G. A. r. visitors
had been grossly insulied, as charged
IN the Tribsnc. We didn't expect the
Tribune would give the informstion.
but did think that Comrade Brown
would speak ont aud tell about the In
suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30
THE TORY CABINET.

Our dispatches, thi marning, Civ,
tue information that LOru Salisbur,
hiss made choice Of his Cabinet, aI,d as-
sigDed 10 his followers their respective
posts of duty, and is nov ready for
work.
Oily two days ago Salisbury an
nOunced that Hon. W. h. smith had
y en- decided on for Chief Secretary for
Ireland. but nov il appear, that a
change IN relation ~ thai matter has
tikrn place. and Smith Is now nsde
Secretary OF War. and Sir Michael
Hicks Beach has been made Chief Sec
rotary for Ireland, with the Marquis of
Londonderry tUr his lieutenant. or Vice
roy oi Ireland. The Tory press in Irs-
land Is delighted with the appointment
OF Londonderry 10 the Y.eeruy atty.
while PaEneil's orfss, Gnt.a I,elaad
ssts thai the appointment OF Hicks
Bea : and Londonderry is ominous #
Coz rciOn. and adds "Irishmen must be
prepared for this" This expression,
taken in connection with another from
the same article. which says: The
truce with the landlords is shattered
doubtless meas a vigorous resistance
To tie policy Of coercion. Indeed,
Salisbury's appointments for Ireland
are regarded As vIndictive effort to
cram English rule down the unwilling
throsts Of Irishmen. and We may look
Tor riots, violence and blOod5hed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30

IT Is to be hoped that during all this
hubbub and all these camp fires" the
voters will not forget taat the general
election viii occur next Monday. The
Peoples ticket appears in THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30

ONE DoEsE'T have To ask some Of the
u. A. X. comrades To which branch of
th- service they tie OnRed during The
~sr. The doSR on their lips tells thai,
they we're infantry twenty FIVE years
ago,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30
The Bortsu Of "a, s..

Yields no pesFi that csn exceed in
oeauty teeth Whltened and clesnsed
with that Incompatible Gentri6ce. the
fragrant SOlODONT. Nor Is cora
roster than the gums in which such
teeth are set. So saw the ladies. who
are the best judges in such matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30

TIE MEN who talk now differently
from the way they shot during the
war have promised to obey the law a
interpreted by the Union army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30
HsdbsrrAR.rn..rnn.

We are mAkAg up fashionable suits
- prices which defy com petition-- C,Il
and &c our nsEEas Of Imported oIoths-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30

RHK DIlT HERALD 10 published ever
rnnEnink A"a0RSS * 20 Ell. ~ IA
HHHALn Is OUE. cnTn ~eS IN lie
rfTut sbash : r cts -slI l. . ny. hy -
UERALi PA Ting SD Pchi.iLniSG Coz
RANr suDScTi ..Isn prize. sc % per -
aus ppsI4Se incluh--'i pr ~ tie ye~
a. the same rate Ia SreE llscriS'-''
Oollecgiots made by ca Hsrs - 'ehls
vera.
Ruu SEnI WISELY HEkkLO 70 Pfiolish 6
ever y elBesd.Y sud St.1.d1y or ~,
tAsO ssaT "a mouths- 81 %. 10 TAG II
olnd-6
TuE w-EELT HERALD u published ever
Tbur.day mining al g. - 4 year. si1
IasnIhs u.75 postage iLc.uicd.
nrsscatSEEs <iiI c uisf = iAIbr % iUrVsr'i
fus IufO matiDu ~ tnis office Wa thei'
PSpefs arr IfoJ 3uIy deliver rnis III
fI ally aid IN ouf efiS. - ~ dsteTInln
Wbsre 30 faux lies
Ar Mall communications tuicuded for lnti
ar1cs hhoulc Ia addressed ~
TIKI BEk LID.
sat i.aEs City. Utah
"a not 70 Indi. IdnAls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30
Peoples Ticker.
GENERAL ELECTION.
MONDAY tU,UST I'd. 1886.

Fer COmmissIsn-rs { I."cAte
4 er-iIy Land;
CHARLES w SFAYNER.
FREbERi A. MITCHELL,
ISAAC 81. MADDELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30
SALT LAK8 COUNTY Off ER 3.

For PrOb~t- Judge:
ELIAS A. SMITH.
For S-i-etnsn.
SAMUEL BENHION.
PR County tleFk;
JOHN C. CUTLER.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
JAMES II MuYLE.
For AssRsHor:
JESSE w. FOX. JR.
For C"lI+ct"r:
NATHANIEL V. JONES.
FOR Shertn:
ANDREW J. BURC.
For surveyor:
JOHN d. II. NcALLISTER.
FOR Coran ~
GEORGE J. TAYLOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30
Trains Run AS Follows:

ga skeC hy 5a 20 1pm
! N ry-dve aInH
krHee > rnrr irs v-s nd
cOuirus
IL
r e d lie ~ u -4urrnrtn
= l.. run.
Sic u
dP n q fr he
.
= Il y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30
Spencer House and
Cottage.
The Mirror

Is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cAcAts the
Iookiag-glasa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30
An Elegant Pavilion
SIXTY BY SIXTY FEET, FOR DANCING PARTIES


Parties a al Expefi-a uass
Male aud Female Ah4tareo n
SPECIAL ATESrOs d en n Excurs
Fsrtts L he iutane1
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02

facings Of Persian lambskin. Hats that look
like corduroy come in gray and brown and
are made up ready for trimming.
Bead bonnets are preferably in Jet, al
though few are shown in irise and copper
color. They are trimmed with tulle and vel
vet flowers or leaves, also with velvet bows,
loops and pointed aigrettes Of velvet ribbon.
A charming bonnet in this style is trimmed
with aigrettes of picot-edged velvet ribbon
in black and straw color. Evening bonnets
made Of beads are in pale blue, pink, gold
and crystal Ostrich tips with pearl bead
drops are used for trimming with picot-edged
watered ribbon.
Straw hats will be worn until the very
coldevt weather. Brown, navy blue, deep
olive aid black are the favorite colors.
Straw hats for late autumn are faced with
velvet OF plush, and the same material en-
ters largely into the trimming Loose
lunches OF dark aowers are used on hats that
turn up at the side, and many punches OF
fruit in dark "bloomy' colors are used.
Peaches, pluns, blackberries, punches of cur
rants, boughs full of dark cherries, and even
tiny peppers and an occasional carrot are
seen.
Ribbons are used in profusion for millinery
of all grades, and are shown in solid colors
and in many fancy styles-DemoreSt
Monthly,
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02

There are now trimmings OF all kinds that
come rcady-made for childrens clothing.
They are produced by machinery, are hand
some and seem almost indcStructihe. There
have been for some time these ready made
trimmings for white goods, dresses, aprons and
underwear. This season the same ready made
trimmings come in new and different fabrics
adnpted to winter in bands of applique work,
silk and mohair, three to five inches wide
The patterns are very attractive, and come
in the new shades.
Flannel, with one edge embroidered, is seen
in patterns from the simplest designs to those
very elaborate. These embroidered ilannolS
come not only in white, hut red, pink. pale
blue and gray; and a lady embroidering a
flannel skirt nowadays would he thought
slightly demented
Childrcn's clothing, so far as seen, is very
warm and sensible looking.
The sailor blouse suit is again the favorite
for small children who are always wrigglng
out of their clothes, and for school dresses.
ANY dark flannel or serge is chosen; the
skirt is finished above the hem with band Of
braid or silk. or vclveteen, about one half
finger wide, and then laid i'll two-inch side
paitS Care should always he taken to well
lap the plaltS ana 1aStcu llfnllN, lnaI one emu
may not give way, letting the plat slide, Civ
ing the whole skirt a very askew condition.
We always advise attaching this skirt to a
good strong silesia waist; the blouse, OF
course. has the elastic in the bottom; the
sailor collar meets to point low in front,
and often the trimming forms the sailors
knottcd Rerchiof
We know of no prcttier travelling suit for a
child than the sailor blouse.
More elaborate frOCks are made quite like
the elder sisters. The skirt has two rows of
velvet and is box plated. The bodice is tight
fitting, has pointed plaStrons of velvet both
back and front, with folds of thematerial
bordering them. a sash in soft folds around
the waist has wide loops and short ends in the
back The sleeves are very fun, gathered be-
low the elbow and again at the bottom into
velvet cuffs. One of the prctticst dresses inn
aginable for girls from to years,
Another pretty little dress is made of wool
goods and velveteen. The latter forms the
front of skirt and basque, with wool sleeves.
The wool goods is laid in fine tucks in panel
effect on each side, while the back is in very
full plaitS, with sash loops and ends of vel
vctecn.-New York Fashion Ba2ar.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02

The average pitch of large rivers, excluding
regions Of cascades, seldom exceeds twelve
inche. D a mile, and is sometimes but one
third that amount According to Hum
plIrsys and Abbot, the pitch of the Mississippi
from Memphis down $50 miles is only A. -
inches at low water: from Cairo, at the
mouth of the Ohio Il ,0SS miles, ga inches;
and above the Missouri from its highest
source only H. - inches. The Missouri, from
its highest source 2,9OS miles, descends about
G,sOO feet or twenty-eight inches n mile; but
from Fort Benton to st. Joseph e, 100 miles,
about H. 30 inches: and below st. Joseph to
the mouth (44 miles, 9.25 inches. Dana
gives the average pitch of the Amazon as a
little more than six inches a mife; Of the
lower Nile, less than seven; of the lower Gan
ges. about four The Rhone is remarkable
for its great pitch, it being eighty inches per
mile from Geneva to Lyons, and thirty-two
inches below Lyons.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02

Fine glass beads, usually black, are firmly
woven in stripes in wool goods between braid,
velvet or pomponette stripes. The beads are
very small and are not set close together, yet
their sparkle brighttrs up the dull surface
most effectively. There are also cord stripes
woven in that look like rows of passementerie,
and others are like bourotte cords with rough
threads knotted at intervals More than all
else, however, are the velvet stripes, which
come in various widths, but are handsomest
when an inch and "a half or two inches wide
These may be of the color of the
wool stripes with which they alternate, or
they may be nadc up of narrow stripes of va
rious colors forming broad stripes. Friae
velvet stripes are again seen, also tapestry
stripes, and there are some brocaded velvet
stripes arranged as side bands. Cashmere
coors. ms rich rs those seen in India shawls,
are woven IN stripes alternating with velvet
or plush stripes Of chaudron copper red
shades, or Of rosewood, mahogany, navy blue
or the reddish heliotrope tints that are now
50 fashionable in Paris. Sometimes plush, Of
very long pile, is cut like tasSelN md arranged
in rows for bands aud borders that trim fine
wOOlcns.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02
More About Millinery.

Velvet and plush bonnetS and hats are to
be the rule for all fine wear. BrimS are, as a
rule, plainly faced with pieces cut to fit ex-
actly, and but very few shirred hrims are
seen There are turhanS made entirely Of
feathers: also hats and bonnets made in part
or altogether of feather trimming. Bands of
this trimming are seen on large hats, and
brimS are bound with it. Pushes with small
polka dot spots are among the new materials
for making and trimming bonnets and hats,
although fancy materials will be more used
for trimming than for the body fabrics.
New hats mad. Of bpucle woolsn goods laid
smoothly over tie frame sre light AMI very
stylish, and need but littl. trimming. Other
new hats have crowns of felt or velvet, AMI
Astrakhaa Lr.aIs, and there are binding and
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02

Experiments and observations concerning
the strength and utility of brick foundations
for machinery show that rather soft
brick will crush under weight of $50 to 600
pounds per square inch, or about 80 to 40 tons
per square foot, while a first rate machine
pressed brick will require from 300 to 400
tons per square foot. But masses of brick
work will crush under much smaller loads
than single bricks, In some English expert
nents small cubical masses, only nine inches
on each edge, laid i'll cement, crushed under
o. to 40 tons per square foot. Others, with
piers inches square and 2 feet inches high
in cement only two days after being built, re-
auiryd a to 63 tons per square foot to crush
them. Another, Of pressed brick, in best
Portland cement, is said to have withstood
202 tons per square foot, and with common
lime mortar only onefourth rs much. The
samo authority, however, is careful to add
the statement that cracking and splitting
usually commence under about one-half the
crushing loads To be safe, he recommends
that the loads should not exceed one-eighth
or ouc-tenth the crushing loads; and so also
with stone The pressure of a brick shot
tower in Baltimore, 246 feet high, is estimat-
ed at q tons per square foot; and in a brick
chimney at Glasgow, Scotland, 46S feet high,
at q tDnS
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02

The following method of restoring persons
who have been in the water p recommended
in The British Medical Journal:
The body of the patient is laid on the back,
with clothes loosened, and the mouth and
nose wiped; two bystanders pass their right
hand, under the body at the level N the
waist. and grasp each others hand, then raise
the body until the tips of the fingers and toes
Of the subject alone touchth ground; count
fifteen rapidly; then lower the body flat to the
ground, and press the elbows 10 the side hard
count fifteen again; then ra..e the body again
for the SAME length of time; AM 50 on, sltern-
ately raising and lowering. fhe head, arms
and legs are To be allowed 10 dangle down
fraelv when the loiv IS raiSed.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02
Intelliccnt Swine.

The Charlotte, IN. c. Observer, states
that about three weeks ago stock dealer
from Tennessee arrived in that city with
a drove of hogs, and one Of the Paw
Creek citizens purchased from him fine
SOW. The Paw Creek man took the animal
home and penned her up, but the next morn
ing she was gone, and her owner was never
able to hear anything from her until yester-
day. He received letter from the stock
drover stating that the SOW had arrived at
her old home in Tennessee, and had given
birth to itter of pigs the day after her re-
turn. THIS instance of the SOW making her
way back 10 her home over such "A long dis
tance is cite as evidence that hogs have a
good deal m, - sense than they are generally
rrrditnl with.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02
EXCAvAToR AND DUMPING CAR.

The second illustration shows steam ex-
Cavator in the act Of dumping its load upon
the gravel car beside it. Temporary railway
tracks are laid for the machines to run upon
as fast as they dig. These inventions have
even been used for digging water pipe
trenches Where the earth crust Il very
rigid, and where there are rocky banks, n
force of hasters precede the excavator and
loosen up the material with giant powder
These machines are now in use wherever III
America railroads are to be built. One of
them made remarkable record in breaking
through bed of blue clay on the Canadian
Pacific road They are among the most i'll
tcresting of recent examples Of the triumph
of mans mind over matter. Still, too, 1t is
none the less manifest that, however much
machinery may supersede hand labor, there
is always demand for men more and more.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02
FhSHIONLETS.

Black plush is becoming very fashionable
for cloaks.
Imitation vests are a feature Of the fan
styles in jackets.
Many fashionable stockings have black feet
and gay colored uppers
The Russian bang and basket coil are the
Gew features in coiffures.
Fine wooden frocks have now quite super
se,led silks and satins for the street
Quilted satin comes in the piece already
prepared for I-.ticoats and Innings.
Violet and grey orr ~or.eh .m..a.l end
make becoming costume to persons Of al
most any age.
Jerseys are heing made Of stri1cd and
spotted stockinet, handsome in color The
effect on handsome figure is charming.
The Russian bang is lighter than the
Langtry. and falls in light fat rings in a
point on the forehead, leaving the temples
bare.
Oil gold plush is fashionable. Nan, o., ths
Imported cloaks are made la this color. a
bronze feather trimming adds 20 the beauty
of the garment
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02

The population of the United States is now
6O,0O0U0.
1t is said that mule cannot bray if you tie
a weight to his tail and hold it down.
An aeronaut recently really made the jour
ney from Cherbourg, France, to London in a
strerable air ship
Some English physicians believe they have
discovered that the scarlet fever poison comes
from sores on the udder and body of diseased
cows
The attempt to run the Daft electric motor
upon the New York elevated road is to be
tried once more The inventor said it failed
before because the motor built was not power
full enough. A larger one has been con-
structed.
A company has been organized in New
York city to force letters and small parcels
under the streets from point to point through
pneumatic tubes. This plan, if successful,
will largely DO away with letter carriers and
messenger boys i'll cities.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02
Ear Rings.

Ear rings are certainly coming on apacc;
not "A boom, but n steady growth, the result
of which will be favornbly felt during the
coming autumn and winter trade by manu-
facturcrs and dealers Balls continue to sell
well, so do the little knot, and flower pat
terms while hoops, it is believed, have fu-
ture. Both balls and hoops are worn much
abroad, and these styles will lie found in
stock here this fall Some of the most at
tractive or rings sen of late have been gold
hoops made OF twisted wire and delicate open
work patterns. Jewellers Circular.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02

If it were possible to rise above the atmoS-
phere which surrounds the earth we should
see nothing but an intense and sharply de-
fined ball of fire, while everything else would
be wrapped in total darkness. There could
be no diffusion of light without an atmosphere
or some similar medium for it to act upon;
but if the air about us extended to n height of
200 miles, the rays of the sun could not pene-
trate 1t, and we would bo left in darkness.
AT the depth of 100 feet in the ocean the light
ceases altogether, onc-half of the light being
absorbed in passing through only seven feet
of the purest water.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02

The Jersey basque Of the present is n work
of art as compared with the article from
which it sprung. Jerseys are now cut in pre-
cisely the same style rs ordinary dress waists,
and are very handsomely finished, with whale
bones in all OF the seams, and an inside belt.
They are sometimes made with pointed fronts,
but more generally are rounded III front with
a plated position back.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02

On the left hat of black English straw,
with band of jet galloon encircling the
crown, and black ostrich plumes set against
a full bow of dusky red faille ribbon which
ornaments the left side.
On the right hat of dark blue velvet the
frame covered very smoothly, and the trim
ming consisting of large bow of duSky red
faille ribbon lined with blue velvet and
cluster of blue ostrich tips.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-10-02
SspJ .Ie, for Locomotive Wheels.

4 device for using sand advantageously on
locomotives which has not as vet been tried
j. this r~ountrv, - far rs We know, ard which
sem, worthy # attention and experiment, ia
ili,l,;ratsd in Lat. issue OF The Engineer as
a fea.Iue Of a new express passenger !cconio
tive Luilt by the Le-Ssls. Nelson for the Gale