davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-13
BABY HUMORS
nfantilv and Firth Humors Speed
iIy Cured by Outicura.

EOR Cleansingt eSkiu and &c 10 OF Birth
L Hamors. TO aliying I-ening, Burning
and Inf14mm alton. Tor curing tie nfst
symp'om- oi Eczema, Psorias >, Mix Crust.
caid II nd ScIofuls and oiher inherited
sEin AID b oOd iseases CUT cURA, the great
kin Cure, N d CuTIc URA SOAP IN exquisite
SKIN Beantifer. extern Is and CUTICURA
kE=oLvENT, the new Bl cd Pnriier. In.
'ernslly, are infallible Absolutely pure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-13
CITY SCAVENGER.

WORK DONE GOOD AND WITH
w Promptness. Drop Orders to P. O
Box 81. City. or leave them ut Thomson's
Rea Estate Agency, % Main Street, opposite
Co-op St )re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-13
AO -
B6autt6er.

Head to Lnss of smel, aste and Hearing.
Cough and Catarrhal Consumption. Com
plete treatment, consisting of one bottl'
Rad icrl Cure. one lex Catarrhal solvent
NAV now be had of all Drue gists for S1.,o
Ak for sAHDFoRD's RADICAL CURK.
Complete Treatment with Inhaler, 81.
"The only absolute specific We know of -
lifetime OF suferingh Rec Dr.. Rggin.
Boston. after long struggl with Caiarrh
the RADICAL CURE has conquered Rev
S " Monroe Lescis6ur9h, Pa. II have not
found a case that 1t did not re ieve a. once. "
AHdFei1 Lee Manchester, Mass
Potter Drug & Chemical Co.. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-13
In the mater of the estate OF John Pack,
deceased.

Order appointing lime and place for set
Element, final account and for
distribution,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-13

send for "HOw Co Cure Skin Dtseases."
U'ADV Use Cuticura Soap. an ex-
DAD L quis .tely perfumed ski"
RaauItfier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, in aud for SAT- Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-13

h.SS.s flor the Peoples PAper-THI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-13
MRS. j. A. TAYLOR.

nRhss ANDMANTLE MAKER, INFORMS
~ her friends and Gust meTs that she has
removed her business TO larger and more
commodi us premises, at No 65 S. Main st !,
over q w. Davis Stt re, where she will be
n. eased to meet her OH customers and as
N ny new ones as may favor her with their
nr ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Esta.e of Amanda WOrthen Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-13
~ GnrSTy LAKE. ~

Dated February 18th. 1886.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
~ = - : =
SODA LOCOMOTIVES.
Queer Motors for Use In City Street
Where Steam II Forbid IN.

Queer Motors for Use In City Streets
Where Steam II Forbidd IN.
At the Baldwin Locomotive Works
there are in cOulse of construction
four locomotives which are designed
to be run by soda. which takes the
place of fire under the boiler Soda
has much the same power as coal with
out any Of the offensive gases which
that fuel emits. The engines are to be
run on streets where steam engines are
forbidden.
The engine has much the same APP
pcarance as a passenger car. 1t is
about IL feet long, entirely boxed in.
with no visible smoke-stacks or pipes,
as there is no exhaust or refuse. The
boiler is of copper. 81! inches in diam
eter, and Is feet long, having tubes
running through 1t, as in steam boil
ers. Inside the boiler will be placed
five tons Of soda, which, upon being
dampened by jet of steam, produces
an intense heat. When the soda is
thoroughly saturated, which will occur
in about six hours, the action ceases,
and then it is necessary to restore it to
its original state by forcing through
the boiler a stream of superheated
steam from a stationary boiler, which
drives the moisture entirely from the
soda, when it is again ready for use.
The exhaust steam from the cylinders
is used to saturate the soda, and by this
means all refuse is used.
These engines are the first of theil
kind that have been built in this coun-
try, and are being constructed under
the supervision OF George Kuchler, a
German engineer. The engines will
have about the same power as those
on the New York elevated roads, and
will readily draw four light cars. Soda
engines are now used in Berlin and
other European cities very successfully
and they also traverse the st. Gothard
tunnel, under the Alps, where steam
engines can not be used, because the
length of the tunnel renders it impossi-
BILE to devise 4 system of ventilation
which will carry off the foul gases gen
Grated by locomotive. So over,,ow-
ering would those gases become that
suffocation would ensue.-Ph'tade9phid
Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
AMERICAN CHURCHES.
A Plea for Less Decorative Illusions sno
+. More Solidity and Durability.

- Eleo fOf Less DecOrSt'v" A"u'"ss" 49,
= More Solidity and Durability.
However well-planned our churches
are.-and many Of them are admirably
arranged and excellently planned
their interiors suffer by the same de-
fects as the external design. Repose'
dignity and simplicity are rare quail
tiles. Gaudiness and Over-decoratlon
are frequent every inch of wall space
being tormented with stenciled orna-
mentation, often in loud and inhar
monious colors. The different parts
of the decoration ofttimes neutralize
each other, and give no rest or salts
faction to the eye. Sometimes, on the
other hand, these interiors are pain
fully bare and white, cold and dazzling
to the eye. To steer between these
two evils--to secure richness without
ostentation, or simplicity without bare
ness-is not easy, nor is 1t often done.
Fortunately, ambitious flights INTO the
domain Of figure painting are rarely
attempted; for the failure is apt to be
deplorable and ludicrous.
Far less excusable, however, than
merely artistic faults, is the prevalence
of sham in the construction of our
churches. One would imagine that
here, at least, honesty and sobriety
should prevail. And yet there is no
class of buildings, except theaters
where limitations and shams are so
general. Sanded wooden pinnacles on
stone spires and buttresses; sanded
wooden cornices and balustrades,
cheap pine pews and wainscoting
painted and grained to simulate costly
woods; brick columns plastered to re-
semble stone, and lath and plaster
vaulting, pretending to be of masonry
these are all so common as to be al.
most matters of course. They are used
to produce a false impression of rich
ness and beauty, just rs vain woman
wears paste jewelry; and there is
little difference between the two
motives. Does it never occur to
our churches that it is morally
wrong thus to pretend to a wealth
and resources that do not exist? And
yet, did they but know it, the eye
gains far more satisfaction from sim
pie, well-proportioned, honestly-buili
interior, where all is solid and genuine,
than from q richly-decorated interior,
where all is fraud of stucco and paint
Their search after beauty is in the
wrong direction. since it ignores the
principle that the highest beauty in
| architecture is based on good construc.
ton. A great reform is here necessary
the builders tricks and the decorator
illusions must be suppressed. Solidity
durability, permanence, resistance t.
the ravages of fire and time, must b
recognized as essentials In church build
ing, and far more important than mucf
gliding and ''frescoing.' Until thu
moral principle involved is recognized
these disreputable frauds and sham
will continue. Prof A. A. +. Hamtin
in N y Independent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
How to Drink Water.

The leading medical journal Of France
has published a pamphlet protesting
against the extravsgant use Of artificial
mineral waters, which, it sets forth, do
the double damage Of chilling the stom-
ach, thus laying the foundation for gas
trio catarrh, while the limestone held in
deposit in the carbonated waters finds
its way to the kidneys and eventually
produces Bright's disease. The pamph.
let also protests against ice water IS a
provocative Of catarrh in the stomach.
1t further says Water should be
drank cool, but not iced, with the juice
of . quarter or half a lemon in it.
Mineral water should also be drank
with a dash Of lemon. Water should
always be swallowed slowly. 1t is not
the stomach which is dry, but the mouth
and throat. If you toss off drink Of
water you throw it through your mouth
into your stomach, without doing the
former any good, while you injure the
latter by loading it with what it does
not require. Drink slowly, and keep
the water in your mouth for moment
when you begin. Ii you work in hot
room in hot weather tie q damp cloth
around your temples, and you will not
experience half the craving for drink
you otherwise would. IN Y. Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
A Contemplate Swindle.

Tom Anjery, a somewhat dissipated
student at the University of Texas, re-
marked to his bosom friend, Bill
Yardly:
I'm in a streak of bad luck"
What has happened to you?''
MY uncle has just voluntarily sent
me a check for twenty-five dollars.
Where is the bad luck about that?"
You see | was just going to borrow
fifty dollars from him. and now can t
in decency do it. The old scoundrel
has headed me of. Eve been feeced
out Of twenty-five dollars by the old
villain Teas Syiings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
Home, FARM AND GARDEN.

Rose bushes should have all the de-
cayed branches cut out and the
stronger shoots shortened about one
third. 1t will improve both their
growth and appearance. Field and
Farm.
Apple Pudding: Pulp of two
or three large baked apples, white Of
one egg, one cup powdered sugar.
Beat the ingredients half An hour and
serve with boiled custard poured over
it This is very nice. Boston Globe.
Ferns grow well in sunshine if
they have plenty of moisture. A fern
cry should not be always darkened and
should have double bottom to pre-
vent the water from becoming stag
nant The soil should be light and fb-
rous. - Chicago Herald.
--Linseed oil rubbed on briskly with
piece of felt will Usually remove the
white water-mark or ring on the wood
OF table tops or sidcGoarIs, that is
madelwhere goblets or pitchers are left
to stand that are not perfectly dry un-
derneath.-N. y Observer.
The best time to plant strawber-
ries is as soon as vegetation starts in
the spring, SO as to get the benefit of
all the spring showers. We can plant
with success in May or June by re.
moving all the fruit stems and nearly
all the leaves. The time for planting
in autumn is when the new plants are
fully matured, about the middle of Au-
gust or later, when the nights get cool.
ALBANY Journal. .''-.l
Baked Pears: If a moderate oven is
at command for several hours in sue
cession, very nice IN ethod is to pre-
pare the fruit the same as for lemon or
ginger-pears, but without any season.
ing, and, placing them in jar, cover
closely, and bake very gently five or
six hours. Then the juice may be
poured off, the seasoning added; all
boiled up and poured over the fruit.
Serve cold.-Baptist Weekly.
"A good tooth-beautifer is pow
dered sulphur, which is also an excel
lent tooth preserver. This may be used
daily. For occasional use, say once a
week, the following is "a good recipe:
Pumice-stone, one ounce; blcarbonate
of soda, one-half ounce; powdered
tale, one-half ounce. Fresh-lookink
lips, clean, white teeth, and a breath
like 'sweet frankincense, aloe and
inyrrh," will make up for many def
cheney in feature. Chicago Tribune.
"A garden soil that has beer
brought up into high state of fertility
is capable of producing two or ever
more light, green garden crops in {
season. In fact it loses less of hea
and fertility to grow a second croK
than it would to lie idle or grow a croI
of weeds that are pretty sure to 60 t
seed. After the first green peas, rad
ishes, etc., are of, set out cabbage
plants, or plant late cucumbers or SOW
turpips Keep the soil rich and active
Never allow the weeds to take pos
session in any part Of the growing sea
son.-C Chicago Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

admire the same painting or landscape;
him who makes for us an intellectual
life besides his own, or rather within
his own; him who associates us, il not
with all his occupations. at least with
all his leisure, and who consequently
cherishes no taste nor pleasure, no in
terest of heart or mind which he is not
willing or able to share with us; the man.
In short, who, when he marr1es, frank
" devotes all he has to the interest OF
the family without any selfish reserve.
Be such man, and you will attach
your wife to the home by attaching
yourself to it. Your home will be not
only in your. house; you will carry it
with you like a domestic altar 1t will
be wherever you shall be with her; it
will be in your heart and in yours
wherever you mingle in affectionate
intimacy your thoughts, your impress
sions, your enthusiasts. your beliefs.
your charities. --
'.Certainly, sir, marriage is an en-
te,prise which promises inestimable
benefits; but there is bill of expenses.
Have you read itp fear not; since,
if you had, you would have seen there
that large part of the education OF
the wife should come from her husband;
that it is for him to model to his wish,
to shape according to preference, TO
raise to the dignity of his sentiments
and his thoughts, this young heart and
mind which seek only to please him;
you would have seen there that it is
both prudent and agreeable to add to
the bonds which unite a wife to her
husband those which unite pupil to
his teacher, his guide, his friend.
Il hear the objection you rake.
This young heart, this youthful mind,
will not consent to your arrangements.
They will oppose to You their futile Ell
ucation, their love of dissipation. OF
vanity, of coquetry; in short, the incur
| able frivolity OF women. | do not be-
lieve in the incurable frivolity of wonl-
en-, neither do you, for you often see,
as | do, their frivolity Transforming
itself under the influence of affection,
of pity, of faith, of misfortune, into
austere devotedness and firm self-ab.
negation. Why may it not yield to
the sweet authority of first love, SC
powerful over the heart of women that
it reappears through every thing as
she lives? - through outrage, resent.
ment, vengeance, remorse.
"No! avow it, you have not made
this attempt. You have hoped that
this child whom you married would
become at once an accomplished
woman merely through the influence
of the sacrament Of marriage. Well
sir. this miracle was one which you
yourself should have undertaken tt
perform. Consider whether you car
not yet accomplish it Cor. De Moine'
(M.) Register. Y q a. ".-.a..- Il s..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
HELPING HERSELF.
An Amerlcanized Engllshwoman Who
Skinned an Alligator.

An Amerlcanized Engllshwoman Who
Skinned an Alligator.
An Englishwoman, now living on
her farm near Opelousas, heard some
time ago that in a ditch in her field
was good-sized alligator. Not bit
distressed was she, but quite delighted,
and anxious to possess its skin. Ac-
cordingly she had it captured and
killed. but from superstition or other
silly motive not man on the place
was willing to do the SHINING. Final
ly, the lady prevailed over the objec-
tons of one, but he set about the task
SO awkwardly that she dismissed him
and undertook it herself. With
Ratchet and knife she and her little
ten-year-old' daughter, actually re-
moved the skin entire. 1t was hard
work, especially to her who knew
nothing of such things, had never seen
an alligator skinned, and had little
idea of how to accomplish it. But ac-
compllsh it she did, and now, cured
and Strengthened, her treasure hangs
in the parlor, an honored trophy, not
beautiful, but rare, alongside Of her fan
cy etagere and elegant piano. She points
to it with pride and says triumphantly
,"There are not many of my country
women who can say, as can, 4 have
skinned al alligator. .
This same lady has travelled extern
sively through Europe aud North
America but heartily declares thai
there is mo place like home" viz.
her present home on the prairie. She
labors with her own hands toward its
improvement She painted her floors,
papered her walls, hung up bright En-.
glish pictures in homemade frames OF
her own contriving, and turned hel
hand to any bit Of carpentering, cab
inet-making, plumbing, etc.. needed
in the house. She has laid out garden
beds, constructed brick walks, ant
made her little parterre, with its roses
portulaccas, pansies, EGGPLANT, candy
tuft and mignonette-a thing of joy ant
beauty. She digs and hoes, fertilizes
weeds, plants in propria persona, ant
draws the line only at blowing ant
fencing.-N. o. Rcayune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
THE MODEL HUSBAND.

A Woman Who Thinks That Marriage
Is Not a Monologue, But q Dialogue.
A clever French woman, writing to
the husband of a friend, piquantly
puts the question thus:
"Yo,,, sir, have supposed yourself a
model husband, and in many respects
you were one. Nevertheless, YOU have
one point in common with the great
mass of your brethren, namely. to
form a very precise idea of the duties
which marriage imposes on your wife
and a verv vague idea of those which
it imposes on yourself Marriage is
not a mOnologue, but a dialogue.
You have studied only one part, and
that not your own part You are too
sincere. sir, not to admit that your
conception of marriage was simply
this: to add to the customary satisfac-
tons of your life an agreeable ac-
cessory in the person of worthy and
graceful woman who would adorn
.yom house, would perpetuate your
name, and would bring you, in short.
without much trouble. an increase of
comfort and responsibility. You, like
all your sex, would like to tndin Paris
or in the provinces or abroad,
that marvellous woman who would
make all the sacrifices and require
none of You. You have not found
her, and no one will find her. for this
rare bird that you all dream of-the
family woman-implies a bird rarer
yet-ths family man. What do | mean
by family man? It's not a man who
works tapestry sitting at the feet of his
wife. who arranges the bill of fare.
writes the Invitations, places the lamps
and winds up the clocks. We call q
family man him with whom we read the
same book see the same exhibition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
Overheard at Long Branch.

"Oh, Amarintha, isn't he handsome?
I'm sure he's German Baron.
so am Cecilia. Such a military
figure! If We could only manage to
get an introduction to him.
(When quite near to them the
''baron' meets male friend. who
halls him WITH:
"Helloa, Jake Landenschlager! What
are you doing nowadays?'
well. noting much, Meester Kohn,
You recomlect l vas broke up in dot
vite goods beezness. i drinks now |
buy me out barber shop
1.-TWO terribly disappointed tlirts re-
cede dimly into the distance. PHI a.
delpiid Cal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
The Way Of the World.

Car Conductor Ito man who is try.
ing to get on board when car and plat
Srm are crowded. Better wait for the
next car, sir. only three minutes be-
hind this one, sir. We are packed
full.
Man pushes on all the same. Says
indignantly-Street cars are for the
accommodation Of the public, amt
they? . a
Another day. Same man seated in a
car People crowding in and filling
the aisle. He growls Strange that
folks nil crowd in when they see a car
is crowded. Ought to be law to pre-
vent it Chicago 1Natl.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

1t Should DO Gsneraly Known
mat the mul tituds of diseases of scrofu-
lous nature generally proceed from q tor
pid condition Of the liver. The blood be-
comes impure because the liver does not
act properly and work of the poison from
s1s isen anS tn:
tumors ulcers and kindred affections, or
settling upon the lungs and poisoning their
delicate tissues, until liberation. breaking
down, and consumption is established. DR..
Pierce's "Goiden Medical Discovery" will,
by acting upon the liver and purifying the
blood, cure all these diseases.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
Willing to Oblige Him.

Chief of Lynchers-Have you any
statement to makep
Culprit tsuavely)-A request sir.
Estate it,
al notice this is walnut tree. Now.
as l used to be paragraphist. r.
''All right Well hang you on that
chestnut yonder. '-RhiiddeIphid Call
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

A game of ball was decided in a
remarkable manner at New Bedford,
Mass, recently. The pitcher was
knocked out by liner. which struck
him IN the chest When he recovered
the ball was found lodged under his arm,
and the batsman was declared out, this
catch winning the game for the pitch
er's club.-B0sOn Herald
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
Tcnnyson's ..Afsy Quesn.~

Tcnnyson's "May Quesn."
Who knows but il the beautiful girl who
died SO young had been blessed with DR..
Pierce's "Fsvorite Prescription" she might
have reigned on many another bright May.
day. The "Favorite Prescription" 10 GER
tain cure for all those disorders to which
females are liable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

FABRICS AND CrTIcLEs are both rendered
marvelously white by GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WaIsKER DYE, Black or
Brown, Soc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

r Is NOT dye, and will not stain or injure
the skin. Halls Hair Remover.
Dumb ague can be speedily cured BY tax
ing Ayers Ague Cure. Try 1t. 81
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

Ex-MAYoR LArRoBE, Baltimore, Nd. says
the best cough medicine is Red Star Cough
Cure. twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06
It Should be Generally Known

1T sounds like paradox to say that a
man is laying up money when he is sailing
1t down.-C kica0o Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

THE raciest articles are written by horse
reporters. Iszas SVtiags.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

II AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR., Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

Two HRAps ought to be better than one.
Four lips are certainly better than two
Somervah Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

II the doctor orders bark, has not the
patient right to growl9-N Y. Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

OoN'T hawk, and blow, and spit, but use
Or. SaRe's Catarrh Remedy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

NAME . cheap country sest-A stump
Albany Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

OXYGEN CURE. Throat, lung, nervous dis
eases. Book free. DR.. Geppert, Cincinnati,O
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

BETWEEN our thermometers and colleges
the degree crop Is drawing ahead Of the
peach ditto.-LiGe
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

WHEN you bury an old luminosity never
mind tombstone.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

MOONLIGHT walkswith your best girl are
nothing but lovely strolls.-LopeH Courier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

WHERE are oil the bad actorsl Read
the answer in the stars"-.X 0. Picayuns.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-10-06

TEE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.