davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

CUB DISPATCHES inform Us that sn
John Mcdonald. Prime Minister. ano
President of the Queens Privy Cou neil
IS at present so closely engaged that hi
proposed visit to the great northwest
mas been postponed. 1t is refreshing to
earn that some one is interested in the
fisheries question. On account of the
.ong delay, without any sign Of action
IN the part of Great Britain or thu
United States, We began TO think tina,
the only ones interested were the Can
idian ocrsn polite and the American
fishermen. In addition to Sir John be
ing Prime Minister and President of the
Queens Privy Council. his name is fol-
lowed by these titles: G.cB., Del.
LID. II that remains s'closely en-
gagged with the fisheries question ought
1t not to be settled7 II he fails, who
can hope to succeed7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
HOW LIBERTY is MAINTAINED,

"one OF the sad defects Of our parlianen.
tary system is that no remedy is likely 10 lie
tried for my evil until the evil has made
It's presence ielt in some startliug way. :
We seld m have any politica reform
without some previous explosion NC
CARIHr.
The writer of the above could give the
statement wider application than the
English Parliament. 1t is q general
truth and will apply TO all nations. The
King has never granted an enlargement
OF liberties to his subjects, only Is the
subjects have forced them from him. II
required a revolution and seven years.
hard fighting TO open the eyes of the
British government to the infamy and
oppression of taxation without represen-
tation, and when the eyes of govern
ment were opened it was to see that its
TYRANNY had
drove from out the mothers nest
That young Eagle Of the West
To forage for herself alone"
Canada had to revolt before she oh
tanned the complete control of her own
affairs thai she now enjoys. In fact
from TIE beginning until the present
the people have had to fiercely contend
for every inch of vantage ground they
now hold, and from every indication
they viii have TO WIN their liberties
pretty much in the same way in the pre-
sent and future. But liberty is always
worth the struggle. Amy investment In
the cause Of liberty will forever pay a
good interest in the outcome, the capt.
tai viii always be worth 100 cents on
the dollar. and no one win ever regret
the investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
UTAH DRIVING PARK
ASSOCIATION,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Spring Meeting.
PURSES $5,4oO.
SECOND DAY, JUNE IL. 1856.

SECOND DAY. JUNE Is, 1886.
RACE No. 4. Trotting and Pacing; 2.25
class. Purse $500.
RACE No. s. Running; all ages; one
half mile and repeat. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 6. Trotting; so class. Purse
500.
RACE No. Z. Five eight mile dash; Utah
stake; race for all year-Olds, en-
trance 5000. half forfeit. 10 close
February p. 1886. with 500 added.
THIRD DAY, JUNE 10, 1886.
RACE No. 8. Running; all ages; three
quarter-mile heats. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 9. Trottlng; 2:30 class
Purse 500.
RACE No 10. Running; IL mile dash;
all ages. Purse 5000
RACE No. IL. Trotting. two in three;
Juvenile stake: free for all two-year
olds. Entrance $50, half forfeit, 500
added.
FOURTH DAY, JUNE II, 1886.
RACE No. II. Trotting; $40 class
Purse $500.
RACE No. IS. Running; 1 mile dash;
all ages. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. II. Trotting and pacing;
2:35 class. Purse $500.
FIFTH DAY, JUNE Is, 1856.
RACE No. Is. Half-mile heats; all ages,
Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 16. Trotiing and pacing; free
for all. Purse $50.
RACE No. IL. One and one half mile
dash; all ages. Purse $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
Administrators Sale.

NoTIcB Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
1N pursuance If an order Of the Probate
Court OF salt Lake County. Utah Territory,
ma e on the Seventeenth day OF November.
". 1880. - the mater or the estate Of
LaNnia Careless. deceased, theundersigned.
me administrator Of said estate, viii sell a.
p1sete sale, 70 the highest bidder, for cash,
Sno subject 70 confirmation By said Probate
Soori, on or after Tuesday. the 18th day OF
June. A ID. 1885. AL the right. lite, IN
trest am estate of the said Laytnia Care
less, deceased, It the time Of her dasth, and
A. me rignt. title ana interest that the said
es.-Is nes. Is oper .ffon of law or Otherwise.
acquired other than or in addition 20 that OF
tne - intestate at the time of her death.
- anu 70 AL that certain lot piece OF parcel
O. lano sltusts. lying or Deing IN the said
Souny o. sals Lake. Utah Territory. and
bounded and described IS follows, 70 wit:
commencing a. the nor beast corner Of Lot
even ~ 10 Block sixfy-one (6ll. Plot "A" OF
onI Lake City Survey. and running thence
souIn tnree and one-third (S1S rodsl. thence
neI lHen,y t1l rods thence north three
a sl.n1 one .nird 80 rods, thence eatf twenty
w roas 70 the place of beginning.
~ oios OF oilers must be IN wriungs and
,si 2. the ONCE of &. W Dsrke q Co, ITO 8
!, nan streei, salt Lake City. a any time be-
iore me nakiLg OF the sale
IerE5 OF sale: Cash-
0RsOS P. ARNOLD. 4
caominisraior Of the estate Of LAvtnA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

GLADsrosE's HONE rule bill has created
nearly as much interest in America as
It has IN England The unanimous YER
dict of the American press is that the
granting of home rule TO the Irish
people has only been temporarily SET
aside. Should Gladstone fall asleep
with the fathers. some new Gladstone
viii arise to carry the measure to its
ultimate triumph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
ALI Sorts Of

hurts and many sorts of ais d
man and besst need . coosine
lOtiun. Mnstsng Lsninenk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
aad not 70 indiTiduAls.

THE HERALD's Branch Office at Ogden Is
lOealed n the sing 7 Sewing Machine Com
pary's once, on -Four Street VII re The
AGENT Mr. :. II. HaBsOS, viii stiend 10
Subscriptions and Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Joks P. Sehie5. deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, administrator with the
will annexed. Of the estate of John p Scheib
deceased. TO the creditors OF, and ali per
Ceased, 10 exhibit them with the necefssry
vouchers, within n months after the arst
publication Of this nutice, 10 the said adj
ministrator. At Us 8. Main Street, Salt Lake
City, In the County Of Salt Like.
Dated ~ Salt Lake City. June 9Th. 1885.
HERMAN BAMBERGER.
Administrator, with the will annexed. of
John 2 Seheib, deceased. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every

THE DAILY HERALD II published every
morning. Mondays ex1ep ed, n THE
HERALD .ock, corner West Temple auo
First South Streets. salt LAKE City, by THE
HERALD PRISTISG AND PUBLILHISG Con-
FAEY. Subscription price. $40 % per an
NUN postage included: psrts OF the year
- the same rate To weekly 81 bscriDer
collections made By carriers Is cents
week.
TEE SENI-WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morniug,
$3.50 year; SIX months. fl.75; postage in
eiuded.
TEE WEEKLY HKKALD fs published every
Thursday morning ~ 300 = year: six
nenths. Sl75. postage included.
susscKIBEEs VIII nIer fauor By forward
ing info nation % this ONCE VIII d their
papers are not duly deliverl d. This VIII
greatly aid rs IN our efoIts 10 determine
where the fault lies
AL Nail Communications intended for this
o1ics should be addressed 20
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
r.of ~ ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29
A Child who Heard the Sleigh.
Es,!I-

A little girl who has not heard Il bird
sing for months nestled in the arms of
her father night before last aS he sat in
the circle of as happy II home ~ there
was ON the North Side. The other chill
drcn and their mother were arranging
the o for the n day which never
dies out of Il child'S recollection Christ
mas. The little one looked on at the
work a. the hand Of her father lay
gently Oh Il head which rested against
his breast. A robe trimmed with fur
and Il cap with bells were brought ont,
and the mother said: This is for papa
10 wear on Christmas Eve. when he is
To be Santa Claus The child asked
that he put on the robe and the cap
now. As she insisted until she became
pctulant her request was granted, and
she again nestled in his arms. For Il
few minutes the home WAS rs still rs Il
mouse. and the mother stood by with
her hands claspcd in that sort Of delight
which is too great to b" marred with
words. The little one raised her head
up from the fur and. opening her big
blue eyes, asked her mother if she heard
the s~lcigii-bclls on the deer. Not to-
night" the mother replied. Another
moment of silence and the little one
raised her head again and said: YES.
tonight and fell back in tia robes of
Santa Claus-dcad. ! give this precise
~ as it was told me Yesterday Chicago
Mail
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29

The wild horse of the plains and
Rocky Mountains is pretty much Il thing
of the past. Nevertheless, Il few $50
lated herds are said to be occasionally
found. A Montana writer says. in sub
stance. of these isolated bands, that,
with the wild horses u stallion is ut the
head, and is the leader of every herd.
having such full control Owe them that
no band of cowboys are able to drive II
band of horses so fast ~ so well Us II
stallion can. All in the band are so
thoroughly afraid of him they keep in II
bunch. and their speed isSyaugcd by his
own. he running behind with his head
low. scarcely above the ground. He adj
vanccs quickly on the hindermoSt ones,
giving them a sharp bite on the rWmp.
therein giving them to understand they
must keep up. Should one turn out he
follows him. much after the fashion of
a shepherd dog. and runs him back.
Until his band are out of sight in the
mountains he keeps this up. Here they
scatter i'm all directions, i'm ravines,
canons. and inaccessible places. so that
when the rider arrives ut the place he
| last saw them he is mortified to find his
own horse almost exhausted and the
herd so scattered that he must give IN
| the chase in disgust.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29

The microphonc IN electric stetho.
Scope whose scnsitivcnrsS 10 the falnteSt
sounds has been described rs making
1.-THE walk of q fly seem like the tread
of an elephant, is likely 10 become OF
great use i'm medical diagnosis. In the
Atlanta lEcdicaI oRd SHrgic" .Jo"vn"t,
DR.. Eve describes an interesting series
of experiments matte by him with the
instrument. He was able To detect the
nature of obscure fractures by the char
acter of the sounds conducted through
the instrument. and could difcrcntiate
aneurisms from iumor> by the sound:
of pulsation. lntracaranial and mnscu.
lar sounds were made out with great
c~learness, and in diagnoses for stone
the instrument worked with miathemati
cal accuracy. The doctor suggests thai
an audiphone would prove incstimablt
to people of impaired hearing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity, truly is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Bilious.
ness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kid.
neys, or any disease of the urinary or.
gans, or whoever requires an appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant, will always find
Electric Bitters the best and only Ger.
tain cure known. They act surely and
quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by ]. r. Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29
Total
Bal. in Co. Treasury Jan. l, 1856 :
BLUE EARTH BRIDGE FUND.

NCCCIptS
Bal. i'm Co. Treasury ON March ], 1879,
~ Dpr last rpDOrt ;
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29
Si3tI2 81

Reed from Il McGarry calves etc. sold - so
do J Diamond, cattle sold la5 90
do Eliza Edwards, money re-
funded for aid furnished in 1875 10 0C
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29
These are Solid Facts.

The present population of Rome by :
nayv cpnsuS. is 330. Nj
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29

Rial in Co. Treasury Jan. |, 1856, $icsi 81
MINNESOTA RIVER BRIDGE FUND.

q coupons paid a. S25 90 >l50 90
refunded \ ~ - los ii
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29

Twenty-Five years ago we were 30,OOO,-
600 people; now we are nearly 60,OO0,-
600. Then we had al cities and towns
OF over 5000 inhabitants; now we have
286 OF such cities and towns. Then the
total population of our cities was 5,OOO,-
600; now il is Il 1000, 600.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29
Disbursements.
Balance oyerdrawn Jan. !, 1856
DISTRICT COURT EXPENSES
GRAND JUROR'

Geo w Monks, sheriffs fees !
w b Torrey, clerk of court fees
II w Hammond, short hand reporter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-01-29
Bal. i'm Co. Treasury Jan. Ist, 1856 ~
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.

ttCVIptS.
Co. Treasury on March 1. 1885
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-11-27
Fiction and Crime.
saturday Review.l

iJo'uiNtO ht
e A very grave thing is the san
gulnary tone Of so much French
story writing. There is an obvi,
ous love of describing brutality
for it's own sake and laboriously
inventing the details of hideous
murders. Along with thiscriminal
fiction thore is u development Of
crime which is almost unparas
lleled, and II is impossible not to
see u connection between the two.
Some time ago it was calculated
that in one month murders had
been committed, or at least, at the
rate of rather more than one q
day. Since then the record has
been well kept up. Ono assasina.
ton follows another, and they are
adorned with a degree ofu'nrt
which seems to indicate tho exis.
tence in the mind of the murderer
a certain feeling of emulation.
Whenever 4 ruffian makes his
mind up now to kill his mistress
he seems to cast about for the
most striking and public way of
doing il, as if he wished to see
whether he or the author Of the
last tale of horror had the liyelicr
Imagination. -,--.-. no.. d.,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-11-27

II will thus be seen that our
lespedeza or Japan Glover, out
ranks all others, including Blue
Grass and Timothy, both in nutri.
tive qualities and commercial val.
ue. In fact, of 6S forage plants
native, naturalized and cultivated
in this country, Japan Glover
ranks highest in nutrition and
value per ton.
Gen. Lee makes the prediction
that the time will come within the
life time of middle.aged men now
living, when the lespedeza crop
of the South, as a grazing and hay
crop, will be more valuable than
the cotton crop. 1t grows spon
taneously all over the State, pro.
duces from 2 to 4 tons per acre,
and needs only to be appreciated
to be of inestimable value. We
can testify that in this section it
abounds in profusion, and in many
places is crowding out all other
grasses, even the broom sedge and
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
A colored woman was murder.
ed and horribly mutilated near
Bogue Phalia, Bolivar county,
Miss, a few days ago. 1t seems
that the woman and her murderer
had been picking cotton together
and after they had been paid off he
asked her tor the money she had
received for her work which she
refused to give him. This. it
seems, reused the demon in him
and he laid his plans for venge.
ance. He bought her several
| trinkets including a pair of stock
ings and at dark induced her to
accompany him on a road that led
through some dense woods,
When he had his victim at the
place selected for his diabolical
deed he crushed in her skull with
some heavy instrument, robbed
her of the few dollars she had
dragged the body into the bush
piled q lot of brush over her head
and face aud set ii on fire
When the body was found the
face was beyond all recognition
but the stockings and other trim.
kets identified the murderer anG
his victim. He was captured d ant
the proof being conclusive the en-
ragged citizens took the murdered
out after night and hung him. 1
was reported here that the womaE
was Harriet Brown, who left hers
about n mouth ago, but relatives
who went up to investigate repof
that the rumor was erroneous aut
that the woman was compare
tive stranger in that section.-Ar
kansas City Sournal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-11-27

IMemphls, Avalanche.I

memphis, Avalanche.
Tbs Avalanche some two years
ago accidentally heard Of and set
ont the, efforts of Mr.. James F.
Stokes Of TerEene, Miss, TO add
his contribution 10 Improvement
and progress in the South by the
cultivation of wheat in the Yazoo
Delta.
Mr.. Stokes is Tennessean, who
left'tlfe certainty Of a brilliant ca.
reer atthe bar Or in public life for
the hfe' e'of a planter. Instead of
regarding this as nm mwisc move,
ment the Avalanche would be glad
to See many more men of brilliant
attainments and ability TO move
forward the great work ofagrIcul'
ture, engaging IN agricultural pnr.
suits bees 'nrr'D
~ In the.courss of his labors Mr..
Stokes has not affected modesty
whGraslsed for faets, bat he has
been just far from seeking no.
toriety. Whenever we have want.
ed to skaow the progress of his
experiments We have had to apply
to him.. lie has been content to
labor and'let the outcome speak
to those around him. This quiet
work of itself would be an assur.
anoe of AN earnest not likely to
be left off snort of demonstration.
Although successful, he has not
yet claimed final success or dem.
onstration. = In reply to a recent
letter inquiring how the wheat ex,
pertinent isgetting on he gives as
tho resultsof his last crop sales OF
1866 bushels, with 500 bushels
reserved for seed.u. ir'l la.N.I
h In 1eEplanation he adds, "The
vest season was very unfavorable
andithe loss of grain very great
withstapding this the average
\ yield, saved, ,'abOut twenty bushels
Iper.hcre, was a good one. l an
4 puttingiin 100 acres this fall and
iiayeq650lup to a beautiful stand
-'Ho expresses faithand confidence
4 without yet asserting that h,
hassecurod q demonstration.
This ffom one Of the most pro
gressiye planters in the South il
WORTHY Of consideration. 81 know
that We have to change agricultu
rally" 1t is a recognition Of thil
necessity for a change which hal
movedpsuoh mennto the expert
( meht. loltl is such men VIII worl
out ttheprobleml ',t-i ia''9I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-11-27
NO. fs
Dom Platt on MOrrIsOn's CaptOn


He is a grOtesque old fellow,
says Dom Piatt in The Washing
ton Capital, and might have sat
for the portrait of Judge Bardwell
Slote IN The Mighty Dollar or
the celebrated Judge Waxem. In
appearance he looks like the old.
fashioned representations Of "Un.
Gle Sam,n and his great hobby is
oratory. During the Garfield and
Arthur administrations Baker was
minister to Venzuela, and some
oomical stories are told Ofhis be.
hayior there. Three years ago
the people of that country erected
o statue to Washington aud Baker
was invited TO deliver the oratIon.
lie made u sensation, using the
English and Spanish languages in.
discrlminately, and the populace
of that country considered il n
magnificent achievement. The or
alton was written in English, then
translated into Spanish and com
mitted to memory. When the
Hon. Jehu stuck on n Spanish
word he would plunge inte bis
mother tongue, which never de
serts him, aud as soon as he could
gather bimself together would
give the audience a dose of Span
ish again. lie had n mighty voice
aud could have competed will
Fog Horn Allen, OF OHIO, Will
great ease. Senator Cullom once
said that he believed that if al
the people in the world could bC
gathered IN one audience JclI
Baker could make them hear.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-11-27

a citizen OF Nleksburg, and repre-
scented at various times the State
of Mississippi and California IN
the United States Senate, besides
holding other high official posi-
tions.--Evening Post.
The Grand Jury, after investi,
eating the killing of Hon. H. ".
Sullivan by Hon. Chas. B. Howry,
refused to find a true bill. The
Oxford Eagle says the bill was not
found because the killing was done
in selfdefence and speaks approx.
ingly of the action of the jury,
whilst the Oxford Falcon states
that there is much complaint and
dissatisfaction at the action OF the
Grand Jury among "our best law.
abiding citizens who think the
case has been unjustly acted upon,
that the law has been Ignored in
the matter and that there will be
further investigation Of the case
in the future.n Two of the jury
were for murder, five for man
slaughter aud the rest for dismis-
sal.-Ayalanebe Special.
Assistant United States Engi.
neer Coppee received instructions
yesterday from Captain Rossell,
United States engineer in charge
of this district, to direct the survey
of this city at once, as the, Secre.
tary Of War had approved the
allotment. Mr.. Coppee has emf
ployed engineer Henry Goodrich.
of Lake Providence, to take charge
of the survey party, assisted by
Mr.. j. H. Elliott. The survey will
extend from Kleinstoh's Landing,
south of the city, to Young's
Point. After the survey is made
maps will be made by Capt. Cop
pee, and the report will be for
warded to Capt. Rossell, who will
forward the reports and maps
with his recommendation to the
chief Of engineers for final orders.
Commercial Herald.
In his speech here on the lst
inst, Gen. s. d. Lee showed that
in Mississippi we have five native
or naturalized grasses that will
challenge comparison in nutritive
and commercial value with the
best grasses of the North and
West. The following comparative
figures showing the relative value
between our Mississippi grasses
| and the most popular varieties OF
the North, is well worthy the con.
sideration of our farmers and
stock.raisers ra 8s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-11-27
.Eyadlpg Prohibition.
! ITimes.D .Democrat.l

' t'W [Times.Democrat.
The liquor question Is again to
the front III Atlanta. The law
permitBthe shle of domestic wine,
and siifc6 prohibition went into
effect thirty six wiuerooms have
been licensed, so that there is as
much drinking as ever. Twelve
Of these liave been licensed within
the last ten days, and not less
than 100 lwill be in operation by
Christmas. 1t is notorious that
wine is not the only liquid sold in
these places, but witnesses willing
to testify cannot be procured,
wliile the Darkeepershave a black
list Of all the Prohibitionists in
the city. Even the wine sold is a
vile''clIehncai compound, which
crazes the drinker. The Prolibi.
tioiiists realize that they have a
law which il is hard to enforce.
For the first time in the history Of
the'city notices afenow posted in
large workshops threatening the
dischorgea6f rhe employees who
drink an tle buildings. This has
been ilnodgbt aboutby the great
craze bf'ntottie drinking. The
'ProhiBitioiHets how intend TO ask
the Cry Usuilcil to pat ON pro.
hibit6fyawine license of $4,000,
uStlIepr5sent Council is adverse
.toyuph hlegislatiolg and the next
one viii best more 30. 'h.ny