davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

The People Of the United States IN ths Trt
tory Of Utah send Greeting:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

We sell Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
fers on leading cities of the United States;
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
in Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court in and for The Third u
diciGL District Of Utah Territory, COuiy o.
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

William N Raymond,
Defendant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
Our Summer Goods Must Go
AT ANY PRICE!
We Have No Room fO- Old Goods!

We appreciate old customers and invite
new ones as will study examining the Quality
of
Wholesale Buyers viii do inspect
est Prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Our Cotton Goods placed before the
late material prices buyers-bOth
who sndr benefit thereof
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
Testimony of Professor A. B. Capp, of
Heald,s Business College. San Francisco:

Testimony of Professor A. B. Capp, of
Heads Business College, San Francisco:
To THE NEURoTINE SUPPLY COMPANY
Gentlemen: Permit me to thank you for your
promptitude in sending me the Neurotine,
as per order. l assure you that it has done
me great deal of good. l have for the past
thirty-fve years led q sedentary life, my Oc-
cupation being that of professor and
teacher. For the pad four or five years my
health has not been Very good-my nervous
system, as it were, worn out. A friend placed
in my hand bottle of Neurotine took it;
it did me good; it increased nerve force; l
rested well at night; and nature soon as
serted herself through her recuperative DOW
ers, assisted by yoar Neurotine, 1t is q valu-
able remedy, and so far as know. exceeds
anything ever yet brought before the public
as a Reurotic. May the discOverer of SO valu-
able remedy be forever blessed, is the sim
cere wish of Yours truly, A. B. CAPP, .
DDS Turk ST., or Heald's Business College
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, April IA, 1884
EBURoFIEE ELECTROMAGNETIC !:
Please find inclosed postal note foF 81. so
for " htch serd mea bottle % your NeUro-
tine. l got bottle Of you two weeks 6 20
foe d lady who had been sick in bed nine
months. She has tRken # all but enough to
last two days, and now she can Walk-some-
thing she has not done IN nine months.
" MRS. &. A MOON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
Tcertify that after diligent search vas
,,naSIe to and the within named defendant
William N. Raymond, within The County, =. '.
salt Lake, of the Territory OF Utah, uPo.
whom to serve this summons, and IRON - ~
formation obtained believe him to De nOE
400-> +. II. DYER,
United States Marshal
Dated July 9, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

The London Bank of Utah, ]
Limited,
Plaintiff,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YORK-Importers' and Traders Ma
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank,
KOuntZe Brothers.
HICAGO-COmmercial and First National
Bank.
SAN FRANCIsCO-First National Bank.
OMAHA-Omaha National Bank.
DENYER-City National Bank, Den a.
tiOnal Bank.
KANSAS CITY-Bank of Kansas City.
ST. LoUIs-States Saving Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09

Bv H. G. MCMILLAN,
Deputy Clerk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
/. BlLl0uSNESS.

Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
fuPred tongue, vomiting ofbile,
giddiness, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
cretes the bile and acts like a
filter or sieve, to cleanse impu-
rites Of the blood. BY irregu-
Iarity in its action or suspen-
sions Of its functions, the bile
is liable to overflow into the
blood, causing jaundice, sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
ious diarrh@a, a languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection Of the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator Of the liver
and hillary organs, BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culVerts
and sideways for the outlet
Of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

everyone clear case. Before the de-
Tense opened an event occurred which
had a most important bearing. A
stranger was arrested in town 20 miles
away while trying to dispose Of q rifle
with McWilliams's name engraved on
a silver plate in the stock. He was
brought to the county seat at once, and
when the right pressure was brought
to bear on him he made confession.
He was travelling clock tinker. He
had been drunk two or three days be-
fore the shooting and his outfit had
been lost or stolen. Early on the morn
ing of the shooting he stole couple of
hens from Throop, and went into the
woods and made q fire and roasted one
for his breakfast. He was asleep when
McWilliams stumbled upon him.
Evidences were at hand that he was a
thief. and the farmer ordered him to
pick up and leave. The tinker refused,
and hot words passed. McWilliams
threatened him with the gun, and he
closed in to wrest it away. In the
struggle the weapon was discharged and
the farmer was killed. At the same
instant another shot was fired, but the
tinker did not see Throop. He at first
threw down the rifle and ran away, but
afterward returned for the. gun, think
ing to sell it and procure another outfit.
There could be no doubt of the truth
of the tinker's story and Throop was
discharged from custody and the other
party put on trial. He pleaded guilty,
but judge and jury accepted his version
of the shooting and he received a
comparatively short sentence. But for
his action in carrying away the gun he
would probably have been set at liberty.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
"OLD ROSY" REMARKS
That the Democratic Administration
is Doing Well, and the People

TOLEDO, O., June 24.-General w. s.
Rosecrans has returned to Washington
accompanied by Hon. w. D. Hill of
Defiance, whose guest he has been since
Saturday night. General Rosecrans has
grown old rapidly within few years,
particularly about the eyes, but men
tally he is as bright as ever. 1t requires
a man of good constitution and plenty
of bottom to associate whole day in
reunion with a thousand men who
fought with him, each pressing forward
to do some act of kindness to one who
led them, but this is what 'Old Rosy
did in Defiance on Tuesday and did it
well. During lull in The ovation the
Plain Dealer representative asked Gen
eral Rosecrans for O word on national
politics, as he viewed them, in Wash
ington. ID
"We are getting along swimmingly,"
was his reply. 1--WE are making changes
all the while-a great many more than
one unknowR to the facts would believe
and we are not making very many mis-
takes. Do think Cleveland q Demo-
crat? never doubted it for q moment.
He acts like one, talks like one, and,
boy, he is one. Besides he is considera-
BILE of man and is imbued with horse
sense and strict integrity. He is good
enough for the masses of the people,
and it will be found so when the proper
time comes"
"Will he be a candidate for renom-
ination?"
"Inever asked him, and have a sus-
picion that nobody else has,"
"What are the prospects for 1882"
'"They are good and will elect a
Democrat who ever he may be. The
east feels remarkably friendly to the
Democratic policy, the South is becom-
ing a stanch friend and The West will
be satisfied before that time. Out on
the Pacific coast we are growing strong
er every year, and will help out the
ticket largely at the next presidential
election"
"What of the issues?n
':We will make them. The four
years of Democratic regime will have
completely demolished the Republican
doctrines that the Government in the
hands of Democrats meant anarchy.
We have riddled false gods with bullets
of truth and experience and they will
have but one thing to preach about and
that will be the tariff. They will unite
on a strong protective tariff, as they
call it, and will make a progressive
fight. They always do. L am glad to
see that the leading papers in the West
are speaking good words for tariff re-
form. That is great question and it
needs great minds to advocate it. 1t is
the coming question, and if we keep
the Republicans from forcing us into
calling it free trade and maintain our
right to callit what it is we will win."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
Prof. Horsford's Baking Powder.
Dr.. W. W. MAoGREao1

Corpus Christi, Tex, says: "Ihave examined
Horsford's Baking Powder, and consider it a
valuable article for the use intended. The
phosphates are an absolute necessity to the
healthful growth and repair of the tissues of
the body. Many diseases, especially of the
bones and nervous system are in great
measure due to the deficiency of these salts
in the body. The vital processes going on
within the body are attended with constant
waste of the phosphates, which must be sup
piled by the food taken. In the manufacture
of -four a large portion of the phosphates is
lost in the separation of the bran. In the
use of Horsford's Baking Powder, rich in
phosphates, this is, in a measure restored,
healthful and much more nutritious" limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

VA7E have one OF the ipest meat markets in this
w section, and will always keep on hand choice
meats Of air kinds, and will pay the highest cas!'
price for cattle, hogs sheep. calves poultry hide.
and pets. Farmers having aiy Of these " sell will
10 well to call us. The pnhiic s respectfully in
vited to cali and give trial We will gutrantr"
satisfaction. POnIMAN BROS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

you please about politics, and may say
all the fine things about me that you
can, but il seems that / no longer count
as figure in politics. There Is only one
politician in the country. He seems to
know all about it, and is running things
to suit himself.n Pressed for specifica-
tions, the Senator added: "Certainly,
refer to Mr.. Blaine. isn't he running
the politics of the country now,
and England too, for that? don't see
that We have anything TO say"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
A Licking County Man has a Terrible
Experience With a "BIowing
Viper,"

NEWARK, o., June 22.-Great ex-
element as well as interest prevails here
over a case Ofsnake bite received by Mr..
John Taylor, farmer north of the city.
While engaged in moving weeds he
was in the act of picking up rail, when
a blowing viper sank its fangs into his
right wrist. Shortly after he was at
tackled with all the symptoms Of hydro
phobia and acted in every way like a
snake in the last throes of death. So
delirious was he that half dozen men
could not hold him, and in order to save
him from doing injury he was pinioned
to the bed with ropes. When suffering
from paroxysms he will blow, hiss,
wiggie and squirm and twist himself in
just such position as does a snake, while
at times he will dart forth his tongue
and stare wildly at person, never once
shutting an eye. The case is remarka-
Bile one and attracts the attention of
people for hundreds of miles. The
Medical, so says the attending physi-
clan, DR.. G. A. Hatch, gives no anti
dote for the bite of such a snake, and
whisky and morphine are used while
circulation is obstructed by tying the
arm with string. If the man recov-
ers it will be miracle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
Moralizing Over the "oId, Old Story"

Was it not Rebecca that made eyes at
Isaac by the well in days of old? Didn't
Ruth capture Boaz in the simple guise
of cleaner? How old, old the story is.
It's all the same to-day, yesterday, and
forever. The humble girl of the period
casts under large eyelashes the glance
that catches the dude, and the million
aire falls to the ingenious innocence of
the guileless maiden in the park. To-day
we call it MASKING. The old poets, for
they were poets who wrote the records
for those Of past ages, called it finding
favor in his eyes. But it was the same
business. You can picture that meeting
of Rebecca and Isaac. don't quite re-
member il he is recorded as having car
ried her pitcher home for her, but you
can hear through all the centuries the
chatter of Rebecca's companions as
they called her forward" !" and "hor-
rid" and all that sort of thing, because
she found favor in Isaac's eyes. Can
you not hear the jealousy of Ruth's fe-
male acquaintances over the conquest
of Boaz? All, me! How old this flirting
is.-Sdn Francisco Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

Iron and steel goods of all descriptions
are kept free from rust in the following
manner: Dissolve one-half ounce cam
phor in one pound of hogs lard, take
off the scum, and mix as much black
lead as will give the mixture an iron
color. Iron and steel goods, as well as
machinery of all kinds, rubbed with a
linen cloth, will keep clean for months.
If the machinery is for expectation it
should be kept thickly coated with
this during the voyage.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
The Chillicothe Advertiser saws:

The ChiIlicOthe AdUeTt1Ser says:
It is not only possible for the Democ-
racy to carry Ohio this fall, but there is
q most excellent opportunity to do SO.
Ohio is not reliable Republican State
by any means. On the contrary, it is
q very doubtful State. In fact, it is 80
dou btful that every time the Democ-
racy have nominated a good ticket and
pulled squarely together they have car
ried the State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

Senator Logan is reported by the
PHILADELPHIA Times to have said recent
ly, swell, gentleman, you may talk as
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
COurage

True courage, both moral and
physical, really implies the power,
not. perhaps, To forget the danger,
but to account tim some sense u
delight. in the vision of Sople no.
bier end to which the danger may
lead. The boy, in Mr.. Cox's Illus
tration, who Says his prayers amidst
the ridlcule of his school fellows,
should not, If his be all ideal char
acter, nerve himself painfully for a
great effort, but should be fully
sensible OF the delight of suffering
something for his loyalty to Cod
The boy who cannot feel this, but
who in terror and misery Dies his
duty all tie same, is 10 doubt earn
ing more Divine appreciation than
lie Who has no struggle to go
through. The character of the
former Oh this point is still in the
making, the character of the latter
as regards this kind Of temptation
is already made. But, OF course,
We admire more, so far as the
point in question goes, the charac
ter already made, to the character
which is still in making. Virtues
grow more complete us the sacri
fees which they involve grow less.
The greatest merit implies the
least virtue; though, of course, the
more advanced characters have
their OWL victories to win, their
own merits to earn, III a.. sphere
higher than that III which most
mems earthly battles arc fought
But it will never do to admit that
because we find less merit in All
action there is less virtue in it
On the contrary, so far as We can
see, he merits of the irail are no
merits to the vlrtnous; and the rea
son hat they are net so, is that the
vlrtuouS have either been born IN
CT lave reached a higher plane in
which they no longer feel the temp
tations in the tolls of which so
many of their teIlow.creatures are
still struggling.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
Winter Farming.

This is the season of indoor
farming, TO distinguish it from
summer work in the field, and it
may be made the most profitable
part of the year. A dis 'inguishea
painter was once asked by an am
bitieus worker i'll oils and canvas
what lie mixed his colors with, to
whom he promptly replied
"Brains, sir, brains."-It is the
Same way with successful farming.
After all has been said about fer
tilizers that is to be said, it still re-
mains to add that no fertilizer il
worth much that is not both mixed
and applied with brains. For the
progressive farmer Inc winter is
the thinking time, the season for
laying III stores OF information ON
agricultural subjects for study and
reflection. No other class of men
are situated so favorahly in this
respect. The farmers may be said
to go to school in the winter us tru-
ly as WHEN they were boys. The
ncighborhood clubs, tho local inSti-
tutes, the country meetings, the
farmers meetings like those held
weekly in Boston, the sattendancc
OIL lectures aud public discussions.
and, above all, long, quiet hours
for reflection, constitute all togelh-
er All annual opportunity aud priv
ilege for farmers, which few, if any
other men are offered all through
their lives
The men Of acres, therefore, who
idle away this time upon which
we are now fairly entered, deserve
reproach rather than SYMPATHY
Their fields are certain to bear the
crops of the winters planting. AS
water does not rise higher than it's
source, so it is not impossible to
show intelligent farming without
previously accommodating a fund of
knowledge on the subject. 1t
should be the aim of all farmers,
those who work small farms quite
as much as those who work the
largest ones. to make winter the
season for the pursuit OF certain
selected studies bearing directly OH
their vocation. No mcrclant,, pro-
feSsionaI man or mechanic succeeds
in his chosen calling without the
exercise OF continual thought and
even aSSiduouS study, the results
of which he cnergctically applies
to the work he may have in hand.
Why should the cultivator Of land
expect that he alone may he eX-
cmpted from similar conditions
That he is not and cannot he sock.
empted is fully shown by the snpe-
rority of the well-iniormcd and re-
Elective farmer over his calleSS,
habit bound, blind and stumbling
heighbor. The farmer who knows
how to employ his seasons 10 the
best advantage is the only one who
deserves the name of farmer
Mass Ploughman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
ThcJ Would Have Pie.

Jesse Wood tells good story of
a farmer whom he saw ut the
breakfast table one morning in the
leading hotel at Nashville.
When the waiter handed the
rustic the bill of fare, he glanced
over it and remarked:
"Johnny. just bring 'em all ill.,
Pm gosh burned hungry, and just
got in Nashville.n
The waiter grinned, and alter be-
ing gone for a few minutes, return
ed with dishes that made % great
semi lcle around the strangers
plate. He counted them all over,
aud then with a doubtful look, re,
marked:
"Looky here, waiter, don't see
any pie, and Pm fond of pie too.n
"Say, mister, we don't set no pie
for breaktastat this hotel. Only
have pie for dinner"
The country gentleman, with a
look Of disgust, turned to Mi. Wood
and said:
"Neighbor, this is Of "a hotel"
"Why2"
1.-TWO dollars day and no pie"
Doc Bamford, clerk at the Bur
nett House, tells a similar story Of
IL man who once stopped at the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
the snow prevented them from get
| t,,,. ~ a., n,nl,nc

the snow prevented them from get
ting at the caches.
There is a very vast different be-
tween an animal torpid from cold
and one alternating, and the diff
ference can be quickly determined.
A frozen animal is stiff and rigid.
while the one that is alternating
is mobile. When frozen they arc
without sensation, but when hibcr-
mating they are usually easily awak-
en- bya touch
The mountaineer's snake, if it
was alternating should have been
cnrled up. or twisted together with
others. ] probably had been i'll
Tor the winter, bnt waking on ac-
count ofthe warm day, ven.ured
out. and the cold coming on, was
unable to return, and so tloze, but
not enough to cNtclminate life
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
Sheep And Wool Notes.

seek, by every avenue at hand,
to improve the flock, he it com
posed Of long woods or fine. There
is nothing but what can he i'm
provcd-no flock however good,
but what can be made better.
Placing sheep out on shares is
quite largely practiscd i'll some
parts of the West. This gives a
good many men of limited means
an opportunity of engaging in the
stock business, and of SoOn hecom-
ing The owners of fine tlocks OF
sheep.
1t is a well.knowu fact that sheep
love bright, fire hay, and will eat
it cleaner and do better on it than
on the coarse hay; while cattle seem
to relish the course hay and fodder
even better than the very fine. 1t
would not bc much trouble TO feed
accordingly.
The breeds Of sheep are divided
into three claSses-thc long woods,
middle woolS, and fire woods. The
first comprises the CotSwoldS, Lin
coins and LeiccSterS. The middle
woods comprise the Downs, such as
Oxford, Hampshire, and Shrop.
shire, While the MerinoS are the
fiue woods.
The farmer who keeps few
sheep can give them better atten-
tion than where large tlockS are
kept: and perhaps those farmers
who cannot well keep large mum
bers could handle the mutton
breeds 10 letter advantage. They
require just such treatment as these
farmers are best prepared to give
them.
Sheep should not he housed i'll
large numbers under the same Ioof,
says the American Sheep Breeder.
The breath of so many together
polSonS the air and renders it noX-
i0uS to breath. y practical Shep'
herd estimates that not more than
fifty should I've stabbed under the
same roof. tits mrch better TO
build several small. sheds at con-
venient points than one large build
ing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
Willing to Correct.

He walked into the Office The 9th.
err morning, looking pretty much
like a man dissatisfied with general
results.
"can I see the editor?' he in
CURED.
lie was directed to the foot of
tue throne.
"Good morning, sir" he began
gruffly.
"Mornn'," granted the editor.
81 came in" he proceeded, "to
tell you Of a misprlnt in the pa
PERI
"What is it?n
"Well,I sent notice around
here that my friend Smith had just
been married, and Your internal
compositor got it. Mr.. Smith has
just been martyrcd."
"Ugh, you call that misprint,
do yOu9 We'll, I dOu't, and L have
raised that compositor's wages. If
sou don't like it, send Smith
around to me ten years from now,
and If lie wants it corrected I'll
have it DONE"
The visltor departed to see Smith.
Merchant Traveller.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-06
Facts For H0uSckecpcrS.

That milk which stands too long
makes bitter butter.
That a hot strong lemonade tax
en- at bedtime will break up a bad
cold.
That tough meat is made tender
By lying few minutes i'll vinegar
water
THAT a little soda water will re-
lieve sick headache caused by indi-
gestion.
That a cup of hot water drank
before meals will prevent nausea
and dyspepsia.
That a cup of strong coffee will
remove tie odor OF onions from the
breath.
That weli.ventilated bedrooms
will prevent morning headaches
and lassitlldc.
That one III faint should be laid
fiat OH his back; then loosen his
clothes and let him alone.
IEat lever lMlIeli' can De MADE
cool and comfortable by frequently
Sponging of with soda water.
That you can take out spots from
wash goods by rubbing them with
the yolk of eggs before washing.
That white spots upon vanished
furniture will disappear you hold
hot plate from the stove over
them.