davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-29
MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt Lake CITY ISTs
himself na tho son of Dr. l.. u. fwtiss
York, the well known speClhlis. Ssmelg
proved by aildavits. As runners sns vsm
Lake City from Dakota aud MOUNT III. "
expose made there, he olangeu ssmofl
represented himself ns the son o, o,hss N
specialist In New York Lily "Mtp
FOOrE, the well known author nlre@
1EOw, of the well known IroM S,he da
New York City Qorty years ~ irrr,iTLd
business), Ex Governor FhAhh iar mi.l
aud the Hon, ABRAM WAkhMAHii.o sure
Postmaster In New York Clly' ,mhai thefll
the Port, gave their aihdaNils ~" nanee
other doctors In New York by I,,tr Ilu ihtg
or FooTE, excepting Or, E. Is fOoIh. h.Slp
Of "MedlCal Common Sense, emn. TdG
nons, Dr. u. ~. FoOrE, Jr, anu ii vi.
FoOTE. The genuine Dr. F9oIL' NJ %.
after always employ the inllihls, Ia b
mating his name. llorololo,SSe ereyefb
known not only at home but whYH, ibs y
llcations have been clrculhieai " IA iaIe
Dr. FoorE, Jr. Greater care WIN 'vnpfs
after, In view OF the fact thai hm y hIs v
person has assumed 10 proh' W
fathers reputation. ,nofe ddi
Those desiring further alu i,nr rny wills,
formation I'm respect to thls lhs'ile iale (iil'
II 10y addressing box ili, haii Sdyisl
Persons having Information Ga oi ihs y
plaintiffs win kindly cOmmuliV"Mc McBtA
J. W. Ivey, with Sutherland
Those desiring to consult pH. trnald y
slonnlly or to order remedies
either ra0Il
Or. {. D. F00TE, ST., or DR.. t. BIZ Dr.. y
IeO Lexington ave, Nv" ,,ls
Consultation Free. In person OF " =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-29

In the United States every 2OOth man
takes college course in England, every
5OOth; in Scotland, every Bi5th, and in
Germany every 2l3th.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-29
Ubess s,,,,,

he Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
miums.
The most interesting and adyanta,
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiuma In
Standard Gold and other Wa atohes, Valuable
Books tho Best Family sew ing Machine
known to tho trade, and an unequalod liza,
Of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates. by Mail. Postpaid;
DAILY, per Year (without Sunday SO 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday, 50
SUNDAY, per Year 90
FOR EVERY nhi' M THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, p,T Year 100
Addrcss, THE SUN, Now York Oity,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15

To BE on the safe side, it will be
wise for range men in this part of the
world to cut and secure all the grass
they can for winter use. The coming
winter is likely to be terror. In the
first place the unprecedented drouth
is burning up what little grass there
is on the low lands where cattle run
in the winter months. In the second
place, If severe winter should sue
ceed on such u range, the combined
calamities would carry the cattle off
by the thousand. The severe winter
is more than possible, because last
winter was unusually mild. In any
event the shortage in the regular win
ter range is cause enough for grave
fears. The range IL crowded If IN
good shape. 1t was cropped closely
last winter and this summer has had a
blazing sun burning IL to a crisp. The
result Is that the lands on which our
herds must feed the coming winter,
present about as desolate an appear
ance as can well be imagined. A
stitch in time saves nine, and a word
of warning wisely considered, may
save lot of steers. The winter range
will need to be handled gently this
year.-Grand Junction Coll News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15

~ ,ic BINS" New OK Lpt.r ]

-
A new test Of the real financial stand.
ing of IA man about town is to sniff nj his
silk hat. a il smells like a mi,ture of
:urpcnlinc, hartshorn and several other
hinss, howe er family. then the wcarer
is 10 De ,Ct down rs not dandy reckless
Is 10 expenses. lie may he good enough
chap IN General way. but he is guilty of
re uvcnulin- hls hat by means Uf l,uid
sold by BARRIERS in bottles. Instead If hav.
ing it blocked 10y his halter every Two or
three ilys ~ NJ a cost 80 cents for each
treatment The new method impartS us
ter bur leaves an indistinct OlOr, 10y
which the ceonomizing can easily be de.
teciel
They tell piece Of fiction about fel-
low noted among lot of swells Tor his
devices for living slowly at low cost.
The tale runs that he called OF II beautiful
young heirgss. with distant lew Df get.
ting SO Heur 10 her As 10 marry. it the
end Of the evening aud his tie arturo she
lifted his g.oYed hand to within foot Of
her dainty nose, smiled al it, and cX
claimed; "Ah. benline Then she
brought her nasal tester close u his lap.
.gels, and remarked "Naphtha inally
she sne,t OF his glossy hat, and handed il
10 him with the parting criticism oh,
'toye-pipc polish,' lie did not call again.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
Thursday, July IS, 1886.

A NEW complication in National
Park affairs j. detailed by a Cinnabar
correspondent of the Pioneer Press
who SAYS: 1T is secretly whispered
about here that trouble is brewing
over possession of property in the park
though all information regarding the
matter is hushed up by those who are
in the best position to know. Early
last spring Ellwood +. Thorne of New
York, prominent politician, pur-
chased the property of the old Yellow
stone Park Improvement company.
Shortly afterward new corporation,
called the Yellowstone Park associa-
ton, was formed, with Charles Gibson
as president. The association was
formed by Mr.. Gibson and the North
ern Pacific railroad, the latter being
represented by II, G.. Davis, assistant
general passenger agent. The new
association purchased the present
h )tels at lower and upper geyser basin
which they retitted and refurnished,
opening them June 10Th. Mr.. Thorne
came up from New York three weeks
ago to look after the property, aud
found the new association had con-
troll. Mr.. Thorne and President Har-
ris, who are old friends, were together
a few days ago, and the rumor was
current that Mr.. Harris backed
Thorne in the matter, while General
Manager Oakes, Traffic Manager Han
nafurd and Passenger Agent Fee stood
by Gibson aud Davis. Mr.. rhorne
cannot get hold of his property, and
the case may be carried to the courts
for adjustment. At present nothing
more can be learned and what is ru-
nIored here gives very indefinite idea
of what the real state of the case is.
Superintendent Wear, Of the park,
telegraphed the secretary Of the inter
ior at Washington to sustain the
Northern Pacific in the matter and
Mr.. Wear received reply instructing
him to hold himself free from the case.
The case is creating considerable in
terest here. The travel tn the park
this season surpassed that of any other
season, and work was discontinued in
the park few day ago until another
appropriation is made.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
Cu.c Speculative Work.
g. icagO Mai

~ Chicago man. T." said a well known
broker" can send an order over a
private wire to the New York stock
exchange and have it executed in a
minute. some Of these private wires run
right on to the floor of the exchange. the
message is in the hand of the broker
almost instantly after the Chicago opera.
tor sends the order. and in another minute
the trade is executed. | have sent orders,
had Them executed, and back in less than
a minute The time made is so fast that
a Chicago speculator in any one of the
dozen stock offices at Chicago is practi.
cally room trader He can scalp the
stock market lust as if he was standing
on the edge Of the crowd and doing his
own buying and selling
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15


A broad tract of land in Lisbon, Me-,
known for years rs the pine Woods. is
now one of the must highly valued lots
of land in that state Two years ago il
could have been bought for - an acre.
and today S!5, 900 an acre is its estimated
value. II is owned by f. y. Chamber
lain. who leased il few months ago to
Z. ii. Taylor. Of Columbus. ohio. Mr.
hamberlain is to receive royalty on the
product of paint mine that il contains
The value Of the earth comprised in this
tract of land was discovered through OBJ
seryation of the fact that the mud cling.
ing to the wheels of vehicles driving
through it dried on like paint and was
removed with difficulty. The earth is
yellow, and has been pronounced by
Professor stanley. Of Bates college. to be
variety of sienna
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
How One d scovery Lead. 10 Another

When, scme ears ago. the masonry Of
the quays In seychelles island was founi
to be constantly needing repairs at grua
expense, in consequence OF the deterion
tion due 10 heavy seas. plan was devised
for protecting the portions exposed TO the
ton of the waves by palisade of bam
boo canes, the space between being filled
with the fiber forming the husk of the
ocoanut The coifer.dam was found to
behave like sponge. and offer the most
etfe tive shield TO the masonry.
The great success Of this eXpedient has
led to some experiments which have been
conducted at Toulon, with a view of util.
iztng coiler.dam construction as pro
tective against shells and tOrpedoes in
naval warfare. and with a result which
seems TO indicate what may become .
very extensive employment for the co.
coanut fiber. which has already found
so many uses in commerce
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
Attachrnent of Ii aiming Rods.

Professor prcece recommends 4, amoHg
the essential, to bc observed in attaching
lightning conductors to houses. taat
there sh"u'. be 10 joint unless il ca
well SoldrrcI one, chain iiuk Tols.
braided rugc. tubing etc, are H. hn
avoided; the ground connection mu b,
sound and goo L each conductor q, here
be more ,i,ar one should have q So. i... te
ground connection, but are also to be con-
nectcd together. also connected with the
lea rOoHug and all masses Of metal ia
their ncighbOrhopd
Ii IS. lac ,ays not necessary 10 iusulate
these nduCturs, and there should he no
poi5ts or acute angles in the conductor
tue straghler and more direct its course
10 the earth the better. ielrgra IA ic
wire, Onc.tngTth of an inch in diameter
is Claimed TO be superior for this purpose
aud is largely emp!oyed in ngand |,
Is also belle ei 10 be a safe est ma.e thai
the area protected by u conductor /.
equal 10 lis he ght above the ground.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15

GEN. MILES il now making prepara-
tion for a second campaign on more
extensive plan than his last, and it is
said will, if permission Is granted him
by the war department, use blood
hounds in pursuit of the savages.
While the correspondence with the
officials with regard to using the
bloodhounds was being carried on a
subscription has been raised among
the citizens of the territory, and sew.
eral fine dogs purchased in Missis-
sippi, ready for shipment to Fort
Bowie as soon as Gen. Miles IL ready
to receive them. If they are used at
all they will be transported in
hampers on the backs of pack mules
during the day, while the trail can be
seen and followed, and at night will
be put on the trail, and followed
closely by freshly-mounted troops.
Several southerners who are familiar
with the manner of handling blood
hounds on trail have volunteered
their services to take charge Of the
brutes, and all arrangements have
been perfected whereby the expert
ment will be no expense to the gov.
ernment. The people OF the territory
are generally greatly in favor OF this
method of dealing with the hostiles
and have great faith in its success if
Gen. Miles is permitted to adopt it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
PRAIRIE DOGS IN CENTRAL PARK,
Row They Began Work Whsn First
Turned Loose I'm Their Quarters.

ror b stou Transcript
When the dogs were turned into the
encl sure they frisked about the space a
few moments in evident surprise Then
they gathered in knot for consultation,
in which one fat old patriarch seemed 10
assume the leadership The old dog.
followed by six other stout dogs. selected
Central spot in the enclosure and began
10 dig with his forcpaws until in minute
or two bis head was out of sight. lie
then stepped aside and gravely sat on his
launches while another dog began dig
ging in the hole thus started. The re.
naming five dogs stood in row behind
the one that was digging, while the un.
occupied dogs kept together short dis.
tsnce away.
As the dirt was thrown up from the
hole the dog that was next to the one dig.
ging gather Il il In his paws and threw il
back arihrr To those behind In a short
time the first dog was ont of sight. lie
then sto pyd lnu took his position last in
the row. and IhC next one be- Ian digging.
The foreman Continued TO watch the
operation, u city or TO inspect the pro.
gress of the WORK at short intervals 1t
did not take iung before the whole six
were down into the ground Then the
workmen were re enforced by another
detachment until finally the forty dogs
had disappeared with the exception of the
old one. who stood outside.
Presently there was a movement of the
earth at a distance of fifteen feet A dogs
head appeared and the sublerranean
workmen al fled out Of the gallery
which they had made The dogs seemed
highly pleased with the result of their
work and after the foreman of the work
had inspected The iunnel several times the
colony then divided into groups, each
group selecting spot and gong TO work
to burrOw on its own account Five of
them with the Old dog continued To work
at the tirsl burr w. During tie afternoon
each of the groups made il, own home
under ground, and they al went to rest
In these holes al night
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
THE SENSATIONS OF HAN SING
As Experienced by "a Member of he "Sai
ciIe club of L ,rdou.

'i'~ ''"' WI - 'Nh'p'
NAV O'Relrs Ietlr
crazy Briton belonging to the "Sui.
eide club, of which did not know tue
existence, has published ia the all Mall
Ga ette the seusat ons OF hunging lie
has actual, tried ii before the members
OF the cu1 1t will ne a p;ly ii his mar
ativc la, lhe ect of diminishing the
wholesome terror which tine rope has
hitherto inspired. ani fear il may in,
duce some silly people to try hanging as
a substitute for opium At first there
was great Jerk, and he felt n violent
pain in his neck but after he LOST con
sciousneSs the pro, eedinGs be anne quite
pleasant. lie seemed to be transported
into new world more beautiful thar
anything imagined ly the poets lie Wa
swimming. he thought in a sea Of oil.
The feeling was q guisilely delicious.
AS he swan easi. and without effort
through the liquid mass lie noticed afar
off an island Of the most glorious emerald
green in color The sea kept every in
slant changing its hue Al one moment
1t was mass of gold. as though the suA
were shining brilliantly ON it, The next
instant /; was vivid bo,d red but there
was nothing ierr be or disgusting in this
new color In lact ii keut changing t.
all the huCs of the rainbow. yellow and
red being the predominant tinls lie got
nearer aud nearer To the island As hs
approached il there sprang out suddenly
from The ground a great number of people
whose faces seemed known To him.
At last he reached the land Then q
magnificent chorus of voices, human,
aud those of birds. burst forth lie
closed his epes in ecstasy. lie iloated
calmly OH TO the shore, and lay as a child
in lis cradle. slightly weakened from the
ener' atiug elect Of the oily matter in
which he had been swimming. At last
be opened his ewes The magic charm
was at once dispelled. The divine har
mony ceased The faces were still peer.
ing at himswith an expression uf eager
curiosity, but lac perceived that they he
longed L. the members of the club The
pam IN his neck was great, il appeared,
but be was now in entire possession of his
senses. lis friends cut hun down and
lie was abe 10 tel them al once his eX.
perirnces Although he drew a charming
picture Of the bliss which he lcii. no
other member would try his experiment
Ills look Was puitr ghasily. To the best
of my be.e ihis iuuatic is Still. at large.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
Didn't = ant To lie vaccIh ht,I.

When the vaccination inspector was
making hi, rounds Oh a train from Mon.
treal to Toronto, he accosted gentleman
in the Pullman car with the usual ques.
tion: "Iiaye you been vaccinated!" The
gentleman. who had very convincing evi
dence of a three weeks development Of
the operation on one of his arms, offered
to let the inspector feel the sore places
through his coat sleeve. The inspector,
however compelled the gentleman TO re
move he coat and shirt sleeves in order
that he might be satisfied about the gen.
uineness of the vaccination, stating that
travellers had attempted to mislead him
by sewing two or three buttons in their
sleeves
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
= Nlethodicai Old Man.


Thomas NJ Walter, architect of the
United states capitol extension and Of
Girard oliege. lives In Philadelphia and
is described as the most melhDdical of
men He is now engaged on the new
city hall in tlat city Although verg.ng
closely on 10 % years of age. he is yet
able TO produce drawings The details Of
which are as carefully prepared As though
he were haf rs old as he is i'unctually
every morning at clock his tall figure
can be scen entering the city hall, and
just rs punctually at l:d0 in the afternoon
he leaves. \ watch can almost be regu-
lated by his movements His penman.
ship, too, is indicative Of his chara ter
istics Every letter is formed with the
utmost care, and each word is separated
b. precisely the ,ame sized blank space
All his expenditures. even for postage
stamps. are carefully noted down in a
memorandum bool.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15

NJ. Ieyasseur computes that at the
commencement of the eighteenth century
there were o. 100. 900 Europeans who
lived in various lands outside Of Europe.
Including these people. the whole popula.
tion of Europe was ls5. 800 900 At
present there are 82.000,00O living in
other countries. but the population of
Europe continues to increase rapidly. and
is now ,.,J. .0Ot. 1000. That is, IL has nearly
doubled since 1909, while the emigration
from it is now nine times as large as II
was at that time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
Diysrtil:a Rivers Course.

A great engineering work is being un.
derlaken 10y the people Of Niigata kent
Japan, with the object Of directing The
water of the Shnauo river through q
q course which will prevent a repetition
OF The inundations which have caused &C
much damage to the neighboring die
tricts Al the same time the mouth Of
The river where the port Of Niigata 10
situated will be deepensd
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
A Reforiner That Has Worked Wonders.

The old theory that it needs a brute of
a man to handle and train brutal men is
passing away. The men in charge of
our prisons are coming up nohly tu their
work. The main trouble now is-and
from the nature of the problem always
must bt-to keep up the tone Of the sub.
ordinate officers and employees. Every
employe about a prison, from the head
superintendent to scullion, should carry
about with him the contagious atmos-
phere Of sturdy moral integrity in tho,
pursuit OF an ideal better tl,au his act
New Englander,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
Inaia,. nn u,n Production.

Q. The amount OF crude opium produced
In India in 1888 is stated in recently pub
lished statistics to have been s.Oil, l2O
pounds. The number of acres of land
used IN its culture is given at s;B, 4jL
The use OF opium among the poorer classes
is said TO be rarely excessive, hut the we'll
to-do people suffer greatly from overin-
dulgence in it,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15

With the multiplication of elevated
railroads in all directions, allowing pas
sengers to look into all manner Of bed.
rooms and kitchens, and get correct. If
ileeting. views of the sort Of domestic
economy practiced by their occupants. It
can no longer be said that zone. half the
world knows not how the other half
lives
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
Ia the ord Engl,h Post Roads.

Cycling is giving to the present genera
tion of England remarkable knowledge
of their own country. which railroads
were causing them TO lose, and has In
fused fresh life into many once famous
inns on the old post.roads The most
popular cycling ground is the great Bath
road, and men frequently go $50 miles
and back.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15

The crop Of ssins grown in California
has increased from 1000 boxes uineteep
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15

One mans hobby is to induce the
wealthy residents Of cities TO open their
spacious, ventilated homes during their
own summer absence Is lodgings for the
poor argues that il is wicked iu the
to let thousands Uf innocent
children die unnecessarily in tenenents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

who were campaigning tho state oi i'ehu-
sylyanla IN expectation to The aamlnlHlfa.
ton II appears, too, 30 WAS active and
prpinlnpnt With noisy enthusiasm IA a.
tendance npon Al least two Large pnh.
iic mcetinpai that Tho speeches al
such meeiinrs were largely devoted ,NI
ahuec aud Misrepresentation 81 lhh nds
administrations that be approved all thisI
and actually addressed the meetings HIN,
sells w somewhat the same siralni tbat he
attend 4 such muutiaas TAT trum hla homie
iur thE pntpesp ~ mak.ha such addresses,
AMI that be- was adydriierd az one "a tho
speakers et each uteAld meetings ahall
accept ha true the abatement pl MI Rtone
that thp time spent by him in thns dtms
onslrallng his nnwlliinRptsh 10 hold
la profitable ullcO NJ the hands ~
an rHmlniatfatiun which no pndnaynfpd
20 hleefudit With the people and which
had kindlt overlooked his ptrylOus ~.
lenHua, did not result W the neglect ~
ordinary official duty, but his conduct has
brought ~ llnht such M unfflendlnrsa
toward % administration which he IRE.
tends to serve aud " which hA IA noml
nally . part, aud auch consequent lauk
" loyal interest IN ita suceuas,
that the eafsAt and Rurcat Nunfhnty
ni bis faithful eprslcr W, IN my opinion,
entirely wanting, Hts course " " llsei
such ap should not have been entered
upon while maintaining uhlDial relations
" tire administration hnd fuviews with
unmlasahRAle Interpretation u theli
character and Intent, tue charges ~
unenHlyo perilphnshlp heretofore made
aud up 10 ihla time held IN abeyenen
Mr Slune and dthefa ~ like disposition,
are not 20 euppose that parB
lines are go faf nblitefAted that the al.
nlnistfhtlun ~ the government - 60 be
trusted ~ places nigh or low, ~ those
who aRpteHalvely and constantly endeayot
nmaltly 90 destroy ihe n0nrienco ~ The
people ~ The patty responsible Tor such
STANDARDIZATION, While ,indas partisan
methods ehVuld not be allowed Tor pef
unan pnni9toe % degrade ur iniNfN ibN
pune service " " my belief
that nothing tends so much
the Mtetrht % such BafylHp ip ireat tslrlt
political opponents, ue conduct baph hf
"a hers deecrlbed l'h8 pchple N iAla
country r9iblNlf do Nat Wuulfa iht
heal treHlM " tndcAynfed t0 ba rpacAed
ihtuuEh guph AgrpCltH Ag tNtBe DH0A
ION consideration ~ en- haYo hpi0fo ihu
mia cureuaiupd 40 decline De sWlleat
heaei Wr Stone idr hls reinstatement.
ChAuft Bs lbtttr with inia, snd dNsire
sou 90 noghaihi him with MS deMsub
iAuufai tnlb bpnysn rtWsEiAsb
uNrAfVuNr nr nHter
NAFufiafuh, Nov, "a
Hon William s atHho, iiiRnutg
au ana directed 81 thu president %
cay W. You that after confederation on
your letter ~ ilm ialb iuat, ne Wlll NOT
revoke ~ nhapap che order hpftinioIo
riade sngpundiaR YEA ee district etior8py
iur thu Western diHuiei ~ Pennsylvania,
Very respectfully u uAmARn,
Attorney General