davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Salt Lake & Western
RAILw
sTANDAED NfoUNTAIl

On an after
Saturday, Dec. 3OTh. Isssa /.
Trains wiz run a. folloTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

Provo &oollen Mills. No. IS. old Con
s;itution Building. O'N "a"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
TIE ALLAN nc EXPRESS

ER-for the US Of Passengers holding
~ second-eiHss an EmIgrant Tickets
TIE ALLAN. nc EXPRESS
LesEes Ogden dAfIs 1915 an; Leaves saIi
lax Ei.y daily - 10 An Direct corneo-
tor 3 made a. Pueblo and Denver 10,
onahSs Kansas City and al points EAE.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives IN Sal, Lake City from the Easl q,
IS pm, and iSaves for Ogden st s45 pm.
making connection with the Ce1.-kl Padre
for The West
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City As follows; 1r5
For Bingham and Ala e. 10 a. ni
For Ogden a. 4 IS pm MI r-s...-- ~.
arrive At Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Ala ~ Asp.
From Ogden 81 IL % an.
lcES-ss &C >. ..clErE last Gnc Ness -
frcr 1ss =. Lei Depot Once and Civ A.
Oaacs- --sse Hon Corner. Ser lsf 9
li -. w ECCLtcs~
OSn- fkss. Rnd TT q.
y. Il. eAl CROFT. Rsosivrz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

UHAcoUARTED COUNTRY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

LATFR

NEN YoaE. July :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
Home Mad

Mems suits made TO order from home
made cloth. New styles Spring Smting
Just received from. the Mills "A Ia-ce
stock OF Flannels. Linseys. FweedS.
Yarns, Trunks. etc. for sale Wholess,e
and Retail ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

/. On Al through Passenger Trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
3 Bathing Trains Daily.

VIII leave SAT- Lake City FOR Carte . and
Like Point a. 80 N. 510a9d 10 pm
Returning. strive a salt Lake Citg a.
50s.m . pm. and = ? n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
60IE MARKETS.
from an InsPeetion
o,rrssted 20, ,o.,6 and Asked By
Of Principal Dealers

onos Of TIE HERa = %.
Fveuing, July ?, 1856.
f s.It Lake ore Market
hid daily by Mccormick d Co
Fs,,--- BEnkers.l
, 1886-04-11
REV. SAM N

Brief Extracts From the sermons OF the
Famous Preacher.
You have got TO shake the devils ieas of
you and wash up before God will have any
thing to do with you A flea is an American
animal, and | reckon we can speak OF him oc-
casionally. That sister down there says.
Il am obliged to sin, l can't help it for the
sake Of my nIeT Suppose your sin Is tat
Ting. and tomorrow morning after break
fast you say: children. keep house for a
few minutes for mamma; p her sin Is ~tattling.
and she must run over and tattle q
little; II she don't she'll die. What
would you say of that sort of talki An
old brother down there says he is obliged TO
sin Suppose your sin is s~windling and over
reaching in trade OF course, none of you
ever do that in Chicago; but / am just sup
posing a case. Tomorrow morning, after
your breakfast. you kiss your wife and chill
dren and you say; Now | don't know
whether l win get back at noon or not / am
a great sinner and must cheat somebody be
fore shutdown or de- NaughterD
A few men in the world dislike that clapping
OF hands. | am not one OF them, however.
When I like anything | don't mind giving ex-
preston to IL, whether l am at home or on
the streets or In a rink We are not desecrat-
ing the house Of o when we clap our
hands, for we are in n rink Some OF you
say; How can that man talk that way in the
pulpit I am not int pulpit I am on a
platform In a rink. . o. how l wish
everybody could realize this Is our
Fathers world, and we are His children,
and He wants us to have a good time, and
not a bad time, and not in a bad way. o,
that sweet old song, ~ am the Child Of a
King; my Fathers rich in houses and lands
II anybodys ought to be happy II Is the
Lords children. II anybody's children ought
10 appreciate n good thing it's the Lords
children. II anybody's children ought to
clap their hands It Is the Lords children. ]
hope we will all get free and easy-free to do
right, easy in doing right
The difference between sanctiication and
justification, some fellow said. was that
Justification satisfied man with God and God
with man, but sanc.ihcation satisfied a fel
low with himself. | have seen n great many
instances where a fellow was all right; no
trouble in his casa l am not running on
visions and revelations l have known sane
titled people to have visions, and when they
talk that say, Il can eat half a pound Of
fresh pork for supper and 60 to bed and have
more visions that night than you will have
In n year. am not running on visions, II !
was I would run on fresh pork for supper. ]
want a sanctihcation that makes me pay 1ol
cents on the dollar, thirty-six inches to the
yard. sixteen ounces TO the pound That "a
good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
, 1886-04-11


Ter Plane a.d Specification
fer Unsyersssg Bsiis@4Hrn
Plans. snd Hp<6pcstio& &tl1S4 received
by the university building commission, At
the Office of the secretary. Mr.. LeRoy
GnnL in Laramie. up 70 IL o'cleck neon.
Monday. April 26, 1886. for the building
Of the university Of Wyoming.
The amount Of money appropriated to
be used in purchasing the site, and in the
erection. furnishing and squitspsst nfthe
said university building, is fifty thousand
dollars $50, 600. and An plans and esti-
mates submitted must be based upon the
amount of said appropriation. No COM
pensation can be allowed for rejected
plans. The commission reserves The
right to reject any and all plans.
By order Of the University Building
Commission. iaumgk AIT i.1mik
JoHN W DoSNEILAN. sie'
Chairman.
Attest; Leroy GRANT,
Or lt'alaa aHah Do Secretary.
, 1886-04-11

All travellers stopping for = time in
Cheyenne can find the best ~accommoda,
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location il agrees-
bic and convenient, rooms ipleasant and
newly furnished, meals tho best . first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who IN
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
masy attractions of this popular house.
Herman KMnfE, proprietor.
, 1886-04-11

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange tor ranch and cattle in
terest This farm is situated II miles
from the town of Spencer, on the Chicago
Milwaukee l. ST. Paul railroad and COO
sists of ZOO acres in all, 500 of which
are fenced and improved as under, 400
acres enclosed pasture with creek. $50
corn land, l68 hay land, 4 acres shade
trees, 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden.
two very gooddwelling houses, first class
barn and cattle sheds. 8 big corrals with
windmill waterpower. scales, etc Apply Ia
Il. SHIvEs. Spencer, Iowa.
, 1886-04-11

JOSIAH Dayia North Mlddletown, ny,
writes II I'M now using a box Of your
Henry's Carbolio salve upon an ulcer.
which for the past ten days has given me
great pain This salve is the only rene
dy | have found that has pivenlmc any
case. My ulcer was caused by v~aricose
veins, and was pronounced incursble BY
my medical doctors / find. however.
that Henry's Osrboiicis sfectiug a cure.
Beware Of limitations
, 1886-04-11
the DENvEn DxY GoODn psoM

Since Messrs. NJ. j. Mcnamara l. Co..
the enterprising dry goods merchants Of
Denver, began to o the exhibition
of their spring goods, their store has been
crowded every day, while hundreds Of
letters are received daily from non resident
patrons. for samples. prices, etc. This
firm exhibits the largest line OF novelties
ever shown in Denver, while their prices
are said to be remarkably low.
, 1886-04-11
An Enss rpri-,nE. wsiissi- Mouse.
w, n. Hunt can always be relied upon,

not only to carry in stock the best Of
everything. but to secure the agency for
such article as have well known merit, and
are popular With the people, thereby sus
tanning the reputation OF being always
enterprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the sgeocy nor the cekbuted III.
Kings New Discovery kr consumption.
will sell IL on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection Of
throat lungs and chest, and to show you
our confidence. We invite you TO call aud
get a trial bottle free.
, 1886-04-11

LAND OFFICE AT cnrYKsNE. wyo.:

II q March Is. 1885. :
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of his Intention
that said proof will b. made before the register
and receiver, 81 said office. at Cheyenne. Wyo..
on April %, 1886. viz Abram usnf~ver,
%, and W. y, n. W. = section ? township 70.
north OF ran g "a wiz I.. 1rH.H ICfiris
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuoci residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz /. FIR INK Uuel, Henry L. Reed,
Charles 8. Oh ,mpney. mi Penticost, all Of
Fort Laramie, v 20. III g .. e.
, 1886-04-11

A genuine opportunity to make money
without investing capital. County rights
now being given in Wyoming for WI ~
t~ractive and fast selling new work. Stan
dard in character, rich in illustration and
attractive in form. A book the people
want aud will buy everywhere Address
at once. A. l., BANCROFT & Co.,
San Francisco, Cal.
, 1886-04-11

Nina WinAov's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethipg. Ii
soothcs the child, softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrheA Twenty five
cents . bottle.
, 1886-04-11

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
your mothon, wives and sisters by the
timely purchase Of DR.. Bossnko's Cough
and Lung syrup, bcstJknown remedy Tor
coughs, colds, croqp md bronchial adec-
tons Relieves children Of Group 10 one
night, may save you hundreds OF dollars.
Price so cents and $l.00 Sold by W. N.
Hunt 49, 80
, 1886-04-11

A Piea for women-Ths wife
a University. Clothing Embellishments.
Laundry and R%e.tsuranti Also Health
omcer. Police aud President
, 1886-04-11

is a certain cure for
~Nvgveu- ~ts~btitt, .
Loht ~ . - h . q 4
Fr~-enteeh.~n AID
all tbs evil effects Of
yuui hnnl follies and ex-
cesses. and In drtsk
tng oHtentt n.
Qworr nr Mate,
who ~ regular phys
icinn. graduate OF the
University OF Pennsyi'
will sgree 10 for.
, 1886-04-11

m 15ppIosa ense Of MIS- Kind the VITAL
nehre1Ars(K under Bis special advice
aud t5eatnrnp VII not rnre Us a boii< OF
% receipt OF price, o. {, q. y. In private name
aT.af-cAl- H<na for list Of questions and
nANpLE n0rrLR FnRn-
VII BE- srnt TO nny enc applying By letter. SIN.
ting -ymptosnn. - nn< age hthct ssrsey 10
rpg.sa 70 all pantnrs tr~nnsacuonss
, 1886-04-11

BROOKLYN, April latter going as far as
St Louis and Kansas City, and Iecturing and
preaching in sixteen cities and speaking at
{ Q Mis- ouri university and Central college.
DIR. 7. Ds Witt Talmage, preached to-day in
the Brooklyn Tabernacle the thirteenth ofthe
ssries OF sermons on The Marriage Ring
entitled "Ths Trials OF housekeeping" The
hymn sung WINS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
THE NEWSPAPER.
An Educator Whose Powers for Good are
Not Fully Appreciated.

An Educator Whose Powers for Good are
Not Fully Appreciated.
T. v. Powderly, General Master
Workman of the Knights of Labor, says:
eff every laborer and every manufac-
turer would read good paper and keep
posted on the topics of the time feel
certain there would be less trouble"
Indeed there would, and the compliment
to the press may be accepted without
the smallest blushing. The first bust
ness of the newspaper press is to give
the news, and that every man ought to
have. The next is to make such COM
ment on the news as seems to be just,
and we venture to say that in nine out
of ten cases this comment is based upon
honest and intelligent opinion. The
opinion, moreover, is usually formed
by men who have no personal interest
in the matters at issue. 1t is the BUSH
ness of these men to judge and to be
fair in their judgment. While they
have not the official authority of the
bench, they at least have its impartiali-
ty, and in many cases its ability as
well. The press gathers to itself ex-
perts in law. in philosophy. in science,
III tneOlOSy, III art, III tnc uTalHst,
and in all the lighter pursuits of life.
The time will come when it will de-
velope all these specialties to far
greater degree than it does now; and the
time will likewise come when the man
who does not read the paper will be
looked upon with the contempt or pity
that now belongs to the individual who
can not read at all. An employer with
out a newspaper? An employee without
one? So much for few cents, and yet
a man or woman so villainously ig-
norant that they choose not to buyp
The newspaper is a volume of informa-
ton. The man who reads it gets for a
few cents the work of the best writer's of
all kinds, of the best theotists, the be st
detectives, the best artisans in news s
well as thought. The great trouble
with the newspaper is that it is given
away. A good newspaper ought to cost
more than cigar or glass of beer. 1t
is flung in the face of ignorance and in
telligence alike, and neither gives it
half its value.-N Y. Graphic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.

How Moso Schaumburg Surprised the
Clerk on New Years Dav.
On the last day of the late year 1885,
Tom Snickerson, Young man in Nose
Schaumburg's Boss Clothing Emporium.
intimated that he was going to quit.
''Do you really wants to kervit my
employments?" asked Nose.
eyes, Mr.. Schaumhurg, you are pay
ing me only seven dollars week and
you treat me as if I was yellow dog.
can no longer put up with such low
wages and harsh treatment. You don't
seem to think that have any feelings,
but have"
"You must not kervit my employ
ments. would not lose you for mill
lions. wants you to consider yourself
as identified NIT dot Nose Schaumburg
Boss Clothing Emporium. No, Mishter
Snickerson, it would preak my heart to
lose you, indeed it would. l will see dot
you have no more causes OF COMPLAINT
about harsh treatments"
Eyes, but how about raising my sal
airy dollar week, making eight dol
lars in ALP" asked Snickerson.
II would not raise dot salary, but
tells you vat l does. You say dot treat
you like yellow dog. Veil, from now
ON treats you no more like yellow
dog, but chust de same as ven you vas
schentlemen. How you likes dose in
ducements, ehp You did not expect
would make dose concesshuns, don't
it? / likes to make pleasant surprises
for my clerks dot New Years on. DOT
ish dot kind of man Nose Schaumburg
yos. TEXAS Siftipqs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
RASCALS CRY OUT.
The Abuse Hurled at Commissioner
Sparks Not Coming from Honest Home
steaders.

The Abuse Hurled at Commissioner
Sparks Not Coming from Honest Home
steaders.
The cutlery that has lately been made
against Commissioner Sparks, of the
Land Office, would naturally lead the
public to believe that Mr.. Sparks is an
odious tyrant, whose order suspending
the issuing of patents until the claims
to the lands in question could be exam
ined was a blow at the poor but honest
settler seeking humble home on the
prairies of the great West. There has
been clamor enough over the matter to
deafen ears of brass. A little investi-
cation only is necessary to show that
the clamor is not made by bona-fde
settlers, who are fulfilling the require
ments of the Homestead law. The man
who has settled on his homestead and
is improving it knows he has nothing
to fear, even if he is compelled to wait
little for his patent until the rascality
of somebody else is exposed.
In point of fact, the howl is raised by
land spectators and cattle kings, who
want the earth, and want it for moth
ing. They have fenced in millions of
acres to which they have no legal title,
but they hope to obtain legal title by
the perjury of cowboys and other ire
sponsible agents. who will swear to a
lie for a very small consideration. The
order of Commissioner Sparks blocks
this rascally game, as an investigation
is sure to reveal the perjury. Hence
the cutlery.
The extent to which the false entry
of lands under the Homestead act has
been carried may be inferred from the
report of Special Agent Webster Eaton,
In regard to q portion of the Duluth
and st. Cloud land districts. He states
that four thousand and three hundred
final homestead entries have been in
district in which he finds less than one
hundred actual settlers of all kinds,
who are making or trying to make
living by farming. 1t is g shame that
this wholesale robbery of the pubic
lands has been allowed to exist until
nearly all the lands available for settle
ment have been gobbled up. But be-
cause wrong has been done in the past
is no reason why it should be allowed
tocontinue. What lands are left should
be reserved for actual settlers and the
large bodies now held fraudulently
should be restored to the public do
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
INSECT MlMlcs.
Butterflies That Protect Themselves b
Their Stimulation to Leaves.

Butterflies That Protect Themselves b.
Their Stimulation to Leaves.
IF, SAYS a California naturalist. w
look among insects we find remark
able display of mimics. Perhaps yo1
have noticed in the woods how Otter
butterflies dart up where you have mo-
noticed them. They have been pro
tected by their stimulation to the leaves
and flowers, and the birds that prey
upon them are equally deceived. h
the southern part of this State wonder
ful examples are seen in the walking
sticks and the mantis. The former
seem to be actual twigs, endowed will
life; the body is straight, seeming
twig, while the legs are like branches
from it, and with its slow methodical
movements it would hardly be consid
cred living creature. Some of thes4
in South America attain q length OF
eight inches. An allied form, in Cen.
trail America, found by Belt, the natur.
alist, so mimiced a moss-covered twie
that even a close examination some.
times puzzled the observer. The Leaf
insects are particularly interesting, as
they are almost exact in their resem.
blance to dead and living leaves, sc
much so that they even deceive the for
aging ants that rush over them, not sus
pecting that the fallen leaf is the willy
mimic they would fain capture. Among
the plume moths are many of such deli.
cacy that they resemble the down OF
plants in their fight through the air,
and when alighting on a flower their
o,,;,,ol no%,,ra would naror ho ems
pected. One of the most beautiful cases
orange-tipped butterfly. When open it
is very plainly seen, its wings being o,
white, black and orange, and, flying
about, is quite conspicuous; but as soon
as it alights upon q favorite plant, and
closes its wings, it becomes at once an
exact mimic of the white blotches of the
under surface.
These animals, continues the natural
list. YOU see, generally mimic plants and
twigs, but there are others that are more
remarkable, from the fact that they
mimic animals that from their poison.
Gus qualities are safe from attack. Thus
it is well known that birds do not es-
pecially care for hairy butterflies, so in
Central America, Belt found curious
Dectlc tIldC WAS tluDit lOI tuc DiTuSs
clothed in a coat of long brown hairs,
closely resembling the thick, hairy
caterpillars In the same localities,
spiders have been found that looked ex-
actly like ants, and were thus enabled to
creep upon their prey, the real ants
Wallace observed butterfly that.
though an acceptable morsel to the
birds, deceived them by mimicing the
flight of poisonous butterfly. If bird
chased it, it at once assumed the curious
and laborious flight of its poisonous
model, and the bird, noticing its evident
mistake, would always give up the pur.
suit.-San Francisco Call.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
MERELY CoMMoN-sENsE.

Putting Men in Responsible Places Who
Sympathize with the Administrations
Policy.
Much ado is being made over the
suggestion that the President will
hereafter distribute the patronage
among those who indorse his policy,
and ignore the skeptics and opponents.
This proposition, which is the merest
creature of conjecture, is being as
-gravely canvassed as though the Presi-
dent had formally proclaimed it, and
is made the basis of most bewilder-
ing array of criticism. The President
is taken to task with reproachful acri-
mony. He is pictured as an over
bearing Cesar, riding down the honest
convictions of men, and compelling
adhesion where it would not be freely
yielded.
Of course this is the most arrant nom
sense. In the first place the President
has made no such declaration of pur-
pose. nor is he likely to. There is moth
ing in the situation to call for the def
milton of rules in that respect The
President is responsible to the country
for the honesty and competency of his
Notwithstanding more. He is re-
sponsible to his party for their Democ-
racy. But in all other respects he has
absolute discretion. 1t is not neces-
sary that he should prescribe limits
within which he will distribute prefer
ments since the right of distribution
rests with him. The people made him
President because they have confidence
in his wisdom and patriotism. They
h>1I l.. IN, E.. ~
general result of his Administration,
which is corollary.
There are certain places involving
executive functions and possessing dis
only the Presidents privilege, but his
with his views. He has made a frank
declaration of those views, and they
have met with the cordial approval of
the ends which he deems important to
by which he proposes to prom ote them
Whv, then, since he is the head,
charged with the formulation of
policy and held responsible for its sue
cessfal execution, should he not call to
his councils and choose for his coadju-
tors men who sympathize in his
convictions and aspirations? Mr.:
Cleveland is no faint-hearted
weaklinc. He is not President
for the glory and the salary. He rep
resents great party; he is the trustee
of a colossal undertaking. He is earn
est, with comprehensive plans and
virile methods. and he wants about him
those who share his ideas and partake
of his characteristics. Nothing could
be more silly in itself or more disastrous
in its effects than compromise with
such imperative obligations.
The people are taking no share in
these querulous complaints. They
have appraised the Presidents policy
and are proud of it. They would have
him omit nothing calculated to estab-
lish it upon an enduring basis. He has
been commissioned to accomplish a
great work; they wish him godspeed
from the bottom of their anxious hearts.
~ T. Star.
South Africa has 1862 miles OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04

Mrs. George M. Daniel, of Hous.
ton County, Georgia, has a suit OF
clothes in her possession that IS .0S
wears old. 1t was Mrs. Daniels grand
fathers (Mr. Crow's) wedding suit.
Mr.. Crow cut and made the suit with
his own hands.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04

main. Commissioner Sparks will have
the countenance and support OF every
honest man in the country in his effort
to withstand the rapacity of the land
grabbers. Philadelphia Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-04
Shadows ON the Snow,
By b. L. FARJEON,
PART I.

AUTHOR OF "BLADE-o-GRAss:" "GoIuEr
oRAIN; JOSHUA MARVEL" ETC. ETC