davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

VINO Has not seen and admired the
new an startling innovations in the
Local Briefs"ofthe Tribune since Pats
metropolitan reporters" took holds
The week past has witnessed a stag
nancy in stove polish and dealers speak
gloomily of the outlook" "Henbane
has been only in fair demand. but drug
gists ieel confident that with the APP
proach OF warm weather the market
VIII take an upward turn" Pop corn
Is lively, with q probability of sus-
tanned demand" dope continues a
drug on the market. farmers holding
back for lower prices" etc. etc. etc.
dd insHitgns, Gd Hduseam. ad deIrium,
ad everything else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

TEE GKEEI shoe manufacturers. OF
stoneham. Mass. are quietly but ef-
fectnaIly retaliating upon the Knights
of Labor who took advantage of their
power q few months ago to compel
acquiescence in unreasonable demands.
The Knights are being discharged and
told that trade is so dull that their ser
vices will not be required for the next
Eve or six months. II one will keep
track of events. he will doubtless soon
be aware that whenever a turbulent
knight has been lie; ont. a new man
who does not belong to the order, has
been taken on. II this should be the
case. the Knights viii have nobody to
blame but themselves. They used their
power improperly and took advantage
Of the helplessness of their employers,
and 1t is only natural besides beins an
act of commercial prudence for the
latter to get rid of men who have worked
agsinst their interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

II Congress decides 70 enact the mea-
sures now pending before it, and those
urged upon it BY the enemies of Utah
then will home rule be destroyed in
Utah, both in substance and in form |:
then viii the people be ensnared,
and turned over to their enemies
to be plundered at their pleasure; then
indeed win a loose rein he thrown on
the neck Of rapacity. and Ieprous fraud
prey. upon the honest industry. We
have no faItn in political piety. As
Judge Black once pat it-"Political
piety. wherever it has turned up the
whites OF its eyes in this country or in
Europe. Is sham aud false pretense.
- - Superior sanctity is not
thing TO be safely believed; it is easily
s;nula;ea &c Is often false; and when It
'ones iatO politics, it IS almost unsYer-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

Soxs YEARS ago young Englishman
came TO this country on visit Of pleas
ure- He was armed with letters of in
PRODUCTION to some of our best people
Jn bIs return 10 London he gave n
party 10 which he invited members of
the American colony. Among other
uesis was an Englishman who could
weland accompany himself on the
piano. On being invited to sing, he sat
uInlS-iI uown 1t the piano and gave the
song dear to Albion, Happy Land. |"
At its conclusion he asked an American
now lie liked the song. The latter re
piled that il was an admirable song.
rendered by fine voice. but that he did
not like the delivery Of the singer.
what was the objectionf" Well, the
dropping of the h" "Hign0rant
hass." exclaimed the vocalist, there
aar no matches in musici"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

AIDDLE-AGED MEN Who lack vieor
and vitality can be cured by Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine. For sele ut A. @.
Smith q Co.'s Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
GRAND CONCERTS.
I.ph.m,s Dr... and Cloak House.

Dressmaking in all its braDchs.
Special attention given TO orders from
the country. Orders filed OF s3on
notice. Resdy-made Dresses Kept CT
hand Agent for McCali's Bszar Psi-
terms. No. AZ W, First South Street. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

LEcTuRKR-I will pause until that
young man in the back of the hall stops
whispering.
Young man, (cordially)-Go right
on; you are not bothering me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27

rxr DAILY HERALD IL published ever
morning, Mondays ex'ep ed, Al tn
1FKALD B. ock, corner West Temple arc
First south Streets. salt LaKe city, By Tbs
UERALD PRINTING AND BUELILhINo Cor
1Irr. subscription price. $40 20 per al
num postage Included: parts OF the yea
AZ The same rste. To weekly s1bscri ger,
collections made By carriers Is cents b
week.
rrx sKMI-WKEELY HERALD = published
e1erV "wednesday and Saturday mornlne
n 5Oa rear: Elk nonths fl.7S; postage ID
0luded-
rT1 wxEKIy EEEALD is puhlished ever
Thursday morning a 200 /. year; aa
1auThs. A-Ts: P0stsge tneluded-
sr.,cx1sr1s viii confer fAuor by forward
ins info nsiion 70 this once WIN tnen
napers are not duly delivered This VA
= rfIT aid N In our enoIts 70 Determine
ThsrS the fsuh lea
Ar MAI Oonnunicstions intended Tor this
anos Thould be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt LAks Oily, Usea.
wlzct q Indiyienals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
Cheese
selling phces.)
Live Stock.
Buying prices-)
Fresh az =.

(Sellina prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
EferYeseent Twaddle.

A writer in the Ogden department OF
the Salt Lake Tribune of Sunday, spoils
a quarter of column of space in trying
to cast siur on the members of the
City Council, and in warning Gentiles
not to participate ia the coming Fourth
of July celebration. In order to make
it appear that he has said something
on previous occasions that should inn
pale his name on pinnacle of glory, he
accused the SALT LAKE HERALD and
Ogden Herald of writing 10 silence the
Fourth of July guns that have been
fred from this department of the
Tribune" Now, as a matter OF fact, the
only gums" that have been fired would
pass better for what the boys call
"squibs," and their report was only q
fiZ and sputter, which, instead of
startling, only nauseated the few
who were so unfortunate as to
hear it. The only significance
these utterance5 of the Tribune have
is, they show the anti-Mormon spleen
of the writer and the depth of depravity
to which he will descend in an endeavor
to besmirch the character and actions of
honorable men; while he uses the Gus
tomary intimidating means to keep his
party in line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
Notice of Assessment.
Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, Of Idaho.

H1HE PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF TIE COM
psny is located a. salt Lake City, Utah.
and Is mines are locsted in the Lava Greek
Mining District, Aturas Comfy. Idaho
NOTICE Is hereby given, that az meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Bannoek Gold
and silver Mining Company, Of Idaho.
called for said purpose, and held AZ the
once OF the Conpeny in salt Lake City
Utah. on the seventh dsS Of June. 1ss6. q
ms jority Of the capital stock being repre-
sented, an assessment Of nfty cents per
share was levied on the capital stock Of the
Company, payable on the tenth day Of July.
1856, or, 81 the option Of the stockholder, a.
any time before that day. 20 w 8 HeCor-
nick, the Treasurer Of the Company, AZ the
banking House of Mccormick q Co. In Salt
Lake City. Utah Any Of the capital stock
OF the company upon which the assessment
remains unpaid on the said tenth day OF
July, 1856, Will be delinquent and viii be
advertised for sale AZ public auction and,
IN ess payment II made before, viii be sold
as the Office Of the Company In SAT- Lake
City, Utah. on Monday, July Is. 1ss6. AZ II
= m. 70 pay the delinquent assessment. the
cost OF advertising and the expenses a.
tendant upon the sale II c. THUM,
Secretary Of the Company.
June Z, 1856, once OF the Company. Isl
EAST Temple Street. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15


TIE RAIN storm Of Saturday night
was hailed with Joy by all classes and
especially by farmers aud stock men.
BIS z. RICH delivered highly inter
esting lecture on Temperance. before
the WCmen's Chr. emperance As
ISOLATION last evening.
Nh. ]. BEATTY. JR., agent for Reed,
Jones & Co., Omaha, is among his
friends in this city again, having re-
turned ffom trip east. on Friday last.
OsE OF the vags caught by the
police Saturday turns out to
De a fellow who jumped the chain gang
bere about year ago. He will have a
longer time TO help improve the streets
days.
The WILLARD and Plain City base
ball clubs played an interesting game
on Saturday last at Plain City. Dis
pite the bad weather, the game was an
exciting one, and resulted in favor of
% to 81.
THos. Fl. BULLOCK was before United
States Commissioner Felshaw Yesterday
morning. He plead guilty to the charge
OF unlawful cohabiiation and was held
under 81 800 bonds to await the action
OF the Grand Jury. w. l.. Wayman
went his security.
The PARTIES who have the contract
Tor sinking the artesian well in
Lester Park have discontinued
work for the present. At the depth
OF twenty-one feet they struck solid
rock. and have sent east for an expan-
sion drill to enable them to continue
their labors. Work will proceed imme-
diately upon the arrival CT the drills.
The SUPERVISOR of Streets was at work
on the drain at the cemetery yesterday
The ditch was about ten feet deep when
the bank caYed and caught three men.
one citizen, Mr.. Joseph Saunders, and
two members of the chain gang One
OF the men had cash cut over his eve.
and another had his knee slightly in
Jured, but none were seriously hurt.
Az ACCIDENT occurred on the Central
Pacific Railroad, at Promontory, Sun
day morning. by which three engines
were slightly damaged. A switch was
standing open, and when the east
bound express train came along it run
into two engines that were standing on
the side track. No one was hurtand
the train was delayed only half an
hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
CITY COUNCIL.
A Special Session Of the City
Fathers.

The City Council met in special ses-
sion yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
p. m. Mayor D. H. Perry presided
An ordinance providing for the col
lection of poll tax was reported from
the committee on laws. After the usual
readings the ordinance was passed. The
same committee reported an ordinance
relating to the burying of dead animals
mot peoplel and other offensive sub
stances. This ordinance is an import
ant one. as it provides for the burying of
all dead animals and putrid meats,
fish, clippings of hides, pelts and other
offensive substances that would be in
furious to the public health The or
dinance makes the failure to comply
with or violating its provisions, mis-
demeanor punishable by q fine of SIS
and all costs or twenty-five days i'm
Drisonment or both.
The celebration of the Fourth Of July
was the next business TO be considered.
The council seemed to forget that there
was a motion to the effect that the city
get up q celebration. ~ou cIlor Boyle
said that times are pretty good and the
city should celebrate. Mr.. Rich moved
that the council form into suitable COM
mitLeeS 70 MAKE Heterogeneous AsA TIC
celebration. Judge Williams. by consent,
made a few remarks on the subject,
saving that he saw no reason why q
celebration could not be gotten up that
would not be partizan in its nature. he
was aware that there was some opposi-
ton existed to the scheme. but, said he,
looking at the Tribune reporter. do not
think Il amounts to much. / know Of
at least one Gentle who viii attend and
I think there are q great many others
who will do so.
Remarks were made on the subject by
different members of the council, the
maioritg favoring the curtailing OF ex-
penses of the occasion.
Councillor Driver said that be had
spoken to a certain gentleman about
reading the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence; but he could not read it because
he was losing his teeth. The same gen
tieman. however, has read IL in the
mast. There seems to be q pre-disposi-
lion on the part of certain gentlemen
NOT 10 read the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence and not to have il read If they
can avoid il.
After further discussion. Councillor
Rich made a motion that the Mayor APP
noint A committee on Arrangements,
with himself associated, to arrange for
the celebration.
council adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
II .
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Albert Gray Killed---The Mangled
Remains.

About 1l.30 o'clock on Saturday night
q horrible tragedy was enacted at the
Utah Central yard in this city. Albert
Gray, an employee OF the Utah Central
Railroad Company, was engaged IN
helping to make up freight tram. He
had got FIVE cars together and was walk
ing ahead of the cars, which were being
backed along the track, when his foot
caught in a switch and he fell length
wise on the rails, his foot holding him
fast. The moving cars came upon him
and two wheels Of the first car passed
over the entire length OF his body,
frightfully mangling il. His leg W S
crushed out of all shape and reduced
to q pulp; his arm was torn
from the socket and his head
was crushed beneath the moving
wheels, leaving his brains scat
tered about on the ground between
the rails. The body of the unfortunate
man was unrecognizable. while the
sight presented at the scene of the acct
dent was simply horrible. Mr.. Gray's
body was conveyed to the Utah Central
fr, light house and q coroner's inquest
held over the mangled remains. The
inquest elected the above particulars.
The fatality was purely accidental and
no blame can be attached to anyone.
Gray was a residen of Salt Lake City,
where he leaves a wife and five or six
children. Sexton Gale took charge OF
the remains and encased them in a neat
coffin. The remains were Iaken to Salt
Lake City on Sunday mornings express
train. Mr.. Gray was an employee of
the road when it was first built: but left
its employ and had returned to work
only some four or five months since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
Personal and General.

SAN BRowxrSe is around again, car
rying his arm in sling
MR. J. S. HOUR returned from his
stock ranch yesterday morning
Two PLAIN DRINKS were given twelve
days each, in the Police Court yester-
day.
Hos. o. W. PowEEs came up from
Salt Lake Saturday evening and re-
turned yesterday morning.
L. FAM & SoS. of this city, have an
excellent quality OF zee ior sale. See
their announcement In this issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
A Most Liberal on.r.

The VoLIAIc BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
VoLrAIc BELTS and Electric Appliances
ON thirty days trirl to anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality,
Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet IN
sealez envelope with full particulars,
maile1 free Nr.t. lSe7, ~ oncs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS.
Best Grades of Roller Pro-
cess Flour.

pRASDs. HIGH PAINT 4 STRAIGHT
made In Utah
~ me highest Cash Price paid tor
Good WHEAT
Telephone to the Nills No. 100. once
osho Bafers, &C. = stcnn. 5sush 3C~ef )
6E0sLkf .Rsq-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
2. AUERBACH & BRO.
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY!
Great Reduction in Prices

,,.,+ summer Silks at worth
summer q ESQ.,, worth Soc
SIMMER worth S100
rIo-a5 silks shades 75c, worth S1OO
Soio-d silks latest eOc, worth $l25.
Coto-a5 silks ests shades, SIPS, worth sI65.
best makes at &C., $l6 S5 SlS5 SL67H SLT5
. - - 1nv,rds worth per
poc.de Changans 50 25 and S2 worth % cent
rd Coored
- +bon ever offered in this
Rov Bead trimmed Robes reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Mess Goods Ebroideres Hosiery Underwear
W. are bound to
low prices following
80 SIP 5000 $780,
e. n sr 30 to s9eO 80 to 500, etc. ETC.
" slsgsnt of Linen listers just received
ov Waists upwards choice in style and perfect
in
dand oneo bargains numerous to mention
wholesale the best house of Chicago
,-,l assortment and honorable treatment
VAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

Wholesale and Retail, O. Prices that DEFY
Competition.
Words may fan, but Work and Prices win
speak for themselves.
Particular attention given 70 embslning,
shipping and care Of bodies
Lots and graves furnished in any cemetery
10 the city.
Telegraph or telephone orders, day on
night, filed in one or two hours notce-
bmce Never CIosed
T.-eraoae Sumhe- sS1.
8 wES- HEarLE Sta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

PILES. . n..,.. - -, -. /. !. a,ys .st
ys1.-y. s-s.H - i.a Z. a.ss ,..-tJ Fr-s. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS
THE PUGET SOUND PIPE co.
OLYMPIA, W. T.

Sole PrOpriesors and Exclusive Mama
trrers OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
Q e. &c e.
L. FARR & SON

Have the best OF Ogden River Ice for sale,
in Car Lots or smaller quantities. Persons
wishing to purchase will do wen to consult
them before buying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
Horizons Water Pipe and Couplings

These pipes are suitable for either water.
oil or gas and are made to sustain pressure
OF 800 pounds 20 the square inch. or gravity
head Of over COO feet. Water can be broughf
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 round with strong iron
bands Of suitable strength for any required
pressure The whole exterior is then given
: coat OF asphsltum. which protects the iron
from rust and the wood from insects or de-
cay. The pipe Is inside Ia feet lengths and
spirally banded and connected with iron
couplings We manufacture this pipe IN al
sizes from 70 y inches. The action of the
water makes IL perfectly water tight In
few hours In point OF durability this pipe
exceeds all others The asphaltum cosling
Affords thorough and almost everlasting
protection 20 the iron banding against rust
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water. will last for. generations II can
be laid for from TO cents per foot &C
cordtug TO sizes II Is n N u 20 = the cost
Of iron and Is equal In all respects to the
very besi standard iron pipe now in use. II
will never cnrrode or give the water bad
taste, as Is the case with iron: is less liable
70 freeze, and can be sent 10 distant points az
y the cost. City or town corporations, or
any others contemplating system of water
supply will Q Il greatly 70 their advantage
20 consult us for further information All
work guaranteed. Send for prices and quo
tations.
Address
, 1886-02-13

In spite Of the decadence of much Of the
old time glory OF New Orleans it Is still a
beautiful city. There never was a more
~buoyant, hopeful. and plucky people thar
the New Orleanhise. He believes in his
city and her future. Nothing can shake
his faith in her ultimate destiny, and no
encouragement, such rs idle wharves,
empty ships, or diverted trade, can dis
turb his equanimity, or blind his hope.
The dream OF the New Orleanaise is that
his city shall be the great mercantile en-
trepot for Mexico, Central America, and
the Brazlls. He Is not exactly clear how
this is TO be brought about, though he is
quite certain it will be just as sOon rs
Eads's ~Tehuantepec ship railway shall he
completed and new life put into American
shipping. They believe in EaAs down
here, and his ship railway scheme 70 dear
10 their hearts.-Cor. Chicago Herald.
, 1886-02-13

Is there n thrilling fact in the suppose
titious case presented at the last meeting
of the Physiological association, or was it
only n curious piece Of fiction? Lawyer
Cathcart made n hypothetical question,
rs follows; "A rich man was dying. His
body was very weak, but his mind was
strong and clear, though acutely sensi-
tive in consequence Of the nervous ma
ture Of his disease. He had made a will
leaving all his property to a sisters chill
dren, thus disinheriting his own es-
tranged son
~On the day before his death this son
arrived and sought a reconciliat alton,
which the old man refused at first; but
the son intruded himself into the cham
her, grasped the dying mans hand, gazed
into his face, and spoke softly TO him.
After a feeble gesture OF repugnance,
and an effort to turn away his head, the
father submitted to the interview, grew
kindly, then aff%ectionate. and finally or
dered his lawyer to write a codicil to the
will revolving the previous requests. and
making the reclaimed son sole heir. The
mental soundness of the testator was be-
yond all assail, and no contest Of the will
could be thought of on that ground.
But it can be proven c~onclusively that
the son had been for several years a pro-
fcssional mesmerizer in England, that
before goilg abroad he was capable OF
curious fcats in psychology, and that his
natural will power was enormous. Such
beng the points susceptible Of substan-
tiation. could the will be successfully
attacked on the theory hat it was made
while the dying man was under the con
troll Of his sons mindYT The query is
worth stating TO general readers m ac-
count Of it ingenuity, at all events.-New
York Cor. Baltimore American.
, 1886-02-13


80 ~,
IN -
h-s-I IL - All =,
~
D"
go 5N.L
""o'e -
$500
m-N
~ ~, Sec 1 ~,
a.s.1
ens '"um sao ''''a . u III
- D'' - y 'o% =,
= '"'
'V
, 1886-02-13

By means Of n simple chemical process
n beautiful coloring Of yellow is now
given to marble without any injurious
effect upon the polish or hardness of the
stone. Neutral chloride Of iron is for this
purpose dissolved in 90 per cent. Of alco-
hol, and after gently heating the marble
to be colored, the solution in question is
applied by means Of a brush, a sprinkler,
or by pouring, the strength Of the solution,
being, of course, proportional to the
depth of the color desired, and care being
requisite in regard to the degree Of tenn
pernture, On the marble becoming com
pletely dry it is moistened with water or
exposed to moist air, when the decomposi-
ton Of the salt Of iron takes place in the
upper strata, and the process Of coloration
is complete, all that remains to be done
being to polish the surface, II necessary
or it may be simply rubbed off with n wet
cloth. For light tints very diluted solu-
tons arc applied.-Scientihc Journal.
, 1886-02-13

We knocked at the door OF n wretched
house and 1t was opened by an old woman.
We had been Hhivering a little ourselves
in our warm wool gowns and heavy
wraps. This woman, whose blood was
thin and old, vore-what wAs it, The
original material was lost in the patches
which covered 1t. That poor, thin old
woman in that poor, thin old gownl She
led us to n little bare room where n mod
crate fire was burning. She gave us seats,
md Dorothea handed her the things the
good women Of the mission had sent her.
when a plump chicken was laid before
her she said, fixing her hungry eyes upon
It; "A chickeni never thought to have
one again. l get mutton at 9 cents n
pound, and it's very good for poor folks"
looked Mt DorotheA. The tears were
in her eyes, and her slender fingers were
nervously handling her little purse. In the
room adjoining lay the old woman's only
daughter dying with consumption. Oh,
that cold roomi that wretched bed those
bare wallsl the thin old nightgown that
the sick girl worel those hollow eyes, the
labored breathing, the wasted handsl
And yet the old woman said that God
was good because her son had succeeded
in getting a job in n coal yard, and o
they could have a iireEBuffalo Express.