davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
The Old Salt Lake House.

To look at the condition Of the walls
of the Old Salt Lake House, last even
ing, would have given any one q chill
They seemed TO be ready 10 tumble al
any moment, but were still standing
when We went to press. Mr.. 1. VI. Bar
rett succeeded, at considerable risk,
yesterday, in removing the goods from
the upper room over the old dining.
room. But. while he was engaged In
their removal, to use his words, "she
cracked and creaked and twisted and
squirmed. but / stayed with her. "
When the south wall OF the long room
falls, il Is expected it will crush in the
north wall Of the south room, and the
collapse may be looked for at any time
now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
A General "Tie-Up"

NEw YoRK, April 15.-Rleven hun
dred employees of the Third Avenue,
Livingstone Avenue. One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth Street and cable lines met
tonight. to decide the question of the
contemplated str1ke on account of the
non-union men. At midnight it was
decided to tie up those lines at O'Clock,
and If the demsnd was not acceded to il
is threatened to tie up all the roads in
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
Another Cyclone

SKIDMoRE, Mo-, April ia fearful
cyclone passed over Monroe township,
Nodsway County, last evening, de
stroying dwellings, barns, outhouses,
and killing thousands of dollars worth
of stock. Three persons were killed
and many injured. Many of the
wounded are not expected to i've.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
Cars Tied Up.

BALTIMORE, April 15.-At noon to
day. the officers of the Knights of
Labor ordered the tying up of all cars
of the Union Peoples and Central
Companies, and the work was done as
rapidly as the cars reached their respec-
tive stations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April Is, 1886.
VALLEY HOUSE.

Apru To- 1850.
VALLEY HOUSE.
d. S. Lambert, Joliet: D. E. Bergen
S. II. Allison. Mont; J. p. Lane Nor
gan; S. Z. Johnson. Tintic; F. f. Utter
Maine; J. q. Lawrence, Miss K. Rawley
st. Joe. Mo-; 2. w. Mace, Washington
II. J. Purdy. Ogden; Z. r. Adkins, J.
r. Lee, w. Grihiths. Denver; Dan Ross,
Philadelphia; A. NJ. O'NeIl. Rochester
n. Y; Mrs. NJ. A. Kester, Miss c.
Kester. Geo. Dick, NJ. D.; Mrs. Steven
son and daughter, Topeka, Ks. J. r.
SSG maRa Al s Gh5sEsen 5Hhn dKellaE
Augustine, wife and three children
Gunnison, Colo; Mrs. W Z. Sanford
Mary E. Emerson, Onumwa, la.
Lyman Chapman and wife, Payne
Neb.; Barclay Meador. Washington; NJ.
Gleason. Bingham; Mrs. S. K. Lam
born, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. J. w
Dixon, Mabel Z. Dickson: Ottumwa
Mrs. J. I. Lowering. Miss E ]. Putnam
Miss L. NJ. Starr. Worcester, Mass.
Miss y. Mcclure, Xenia, o.: A. Nolsch
and wife, Milford; Miss Pauline An
drews, Provo.
WHITE HOUSE.
S. II. Nelson, Sandy: B. \. WEIGH
Edward Pearce, Park City; VIM. Miller
Tooele; Eels Rowe, Park City; Murdo
Macks, Des Moines; U. L. Bali. Thomas
Ball, Coaiyille; Ed. Upland, NJ. Mac
Rae, ]. Z. King, Des Moines: Theodor
Nielsen and.wife, Oakley, Idaho: A. w.
Eaton, Oxford. Idaho; John Hallen-
beck, Chas. NJ. Sickler, d. G. Murphy
Chicago; J. T. Bailey, Colorado; An
drew Jensen, Denver; G. D. Hughes,
D. * r. g.; H. o. Spencer, Mrs. z.
Day, Mrs. A. P. Worsley, Mrs. L. r.
Brigham. Aurora, ILL.,; Mrs. A. z. In
gersoll, Madison. Ohio.
WALKER HOUSE.
John Young, Ogden; w. II. Chamber
lain, San Francisco; d. o. Clark, j.
Blickensderfer, S. r. CuIlanay, r. II.
Vinton. Omaha; Frank NJ. Howe and
wife, Boston; C. +. Adams, Jr., j. Q.
Adams, +. L. Ames, Quincy, Mass. I;
Thomas l.. Kimball A. B. Eads and
wife. Omaha; G. NJ. Root. Hartford. CT. !;
G. b. Haldeman, n. Y; o. J. Ifeifier,
Denver; George =. Babson, Boston;
Charles ]. Belden, Syracuse; A. s. Al
fred. n. Y; f. c. Schramm. Ogden;
w. II. Smith, New York; II. Douglas,
Chicago; f. Il. Warkweather, Beioit;
J. II. Avery, Detroit; G. A. Brunt,
OaAeAAhOACs 4. 1AOCIf NcW 1OIk1 y. W.
Sheldon, Albion; L. II. Fielding, Chi
cago; II. @. Fry and two daugh. ers,
Pittsburg; S. Saunders, wife and child,
Iowa; F. Bettman, San Francisco; A.
Quenean, New York; G. w. Peck and
wife, Milwaukee; g. r. Newell and
wife, L. b. Newell, Minneapolis; s. Kay
and son, England; A. ]. Griffin and
wife, New York; g. s. Turner, Worces-
ter, Mass; Mrs. S. F. Tewksbury and
daughter. E. r. Burket and wife, Chi
cago; j. E. Bates, Brooklyn.
CONTINENTAL.
S. Stevens, Ogden; C. E. Crouch.
Erie; A. Gregory and wife, J. Kimla nd,
Mrs. NJ. Miller. Milwaukee; o. Z. Dut-
ton and wife Manning; l.. II. Fielding,
Chicago; w. +. Neidringhaus, G. W.
Neidringhaus, st. Louis; DR.. E. ]. Sill
and wife. J. G. Mason and wife, Au-
rora; J. A. Buell. and wife; Denver: o.
II. Morgan and wife, Chicago; Z. Nor
gan. Ripon o. E. Henry, wife and SON,
Orleans: ]. r. Nilsson and wife. Aurora;
ID. G. Rand, B. E. Brewster, Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

A Nd SPORTING GOODS, WHOLESALE
a and Retail. at Bedrock Prices All the
leading Rifles and Shot Guns in stock See
our Manhattan B. L Gun, best ia the mar
stock. Keys fitted. Agency for Victor BIZ
cycle. Evans & Spencer. 81 Walker Opers
House, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
sPECIAL NOTICE

OECoND HAND BICYCLES OF ALL
- sizes and IN good order from $40 up
wards. Sole agents for U. 5. A for the cele-
brated Northern All purchasers taught
free. Baby carriages and machines re-
paired. Bicycles sold on moderate terms.
n. B. Now Is the time to buy bicycles on
the installment system-S30 down, SO
monthly. Note the address: p and . South,
West Temple street, opposite Valley House.
MATTRESS BRO THEIRS. Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
WANTED.

nEALEBs IN BASE BALLS, BATS AND
~ Base Ball Supplies 70 get our prices be-
fore making their purchases Clubs supplied
At lowest rates. Spalding Bros. Bats and
Balls specially, also q large stock Of cheaper
grades Bicycles for young and cd Tn
cycles and Velocipedes for children. Guns,
Ammunition snd Sporting Goods. Evans &
Spencer, "a Walker Opera House a..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
ROYAL MAIL BICYCLE.

THE 1856 PATTERN ROYAL MAI.
Il Bicycle" leads them ALL six improve
ments. all of vital importance Don't fail
to investigate this wheel" before purchss-
ing. For particulars consult 7. D. Angel.
Jr., Temple Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
Dr.. A. @ YOUNG.

VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE
Of the American Veterinary College,
New York City Treats diseases of all do
mesticated animals; lameness and diseases
OF the feet treated after the most scientific
methods. Agent for DR.. Roberg's Paten.
Hoof Expander, Rolling Motion Shoes, etc.
ONCE: 90 W. Second South Street, Salt Lake
City. Hours, 10 II and 8 to5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
er is certain remedy for removing
dandruf, making the scalp white and
clean, and restoring gray hair to its
and freshness to the hair, and is highly
recommended by physicians. clergymen
and scientists as q preparation accom-
plishing wonderful results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
RICYCLE AGENCY-

9Iw WALKER OPERA HOUSE, SALT
ut Lake City. Victor, Ridge. American
Champion, Ideal and Otto: Petite steel and
Rubber Tricycles. Boys Veiocipefes. Before
buying exsmtne our stock snd prices Tents
for sale NJ our Bicycle Department, on our
lower floor. Evans & Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
Removed

JONI c. CUTLER & Bro, Agents Provo
Wooden Mills, HAVE. REMOVED BACK TO
TIE OLD CONSTITUTION BUILDISG, 81 and
36iMain Street. Having made extensive
improvements and enlarged our caPa-
city for business, we shall be pleased to
see Old and New customers. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
Poor Little Greece.

CoNsrANTISoPLE, April Is. The Porte
has been notified by Germany, Russia
and Austria that they are taking fresh
steps to compel Greece to disarm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

CONFINED To THE BED FOUR
MONTHS, and almost blind, and cured
by one box of Gilmore's Neuralgia Cure.
For sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TWO ZINE ROOMS.

IN A NEW HOUSE, TO
u Kent 10 single Gentlemen or Couples,
desiring lodging only. Eligible situation.
and within quick reach Of town Apply At
The HERALD ONCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

oh, give me teeth sound, white and neat
oh, give me breath that's pure and sweet
Oh, give me rosy. healthful gums,
And / will meet whatever comes;
Whatever trouble may befall,
With SOZODONT I'll meet them all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE i.
q positive cure for Neuralgia in the face
side and stomach. For sale at A. c.
Smith & Co.'s Drup Store. 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

IMP0TENCY in Man or Woman is
cured by Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
For sale at A. c. Smith & Co.'s Drug
Store. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

LADIES WHO POSSESS THE FINEST com
plecuons are among the patrons of
GLESS's SULPHUR Soar.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER Dye. Black
or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The nomina-
ton of R. E. Goddell, to be postmaster
at Leadville, Colorado, was confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
Poland n

:BERLIS, April 15.-The Upper House
of the Dict has adopted the bills for Ger
MANNING Poland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

NERVE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored
IN men and women by using Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine. For sale at A. @.
Smith q Co.'S Drug Store. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
Grey Friars VIM.

LONDON, Aprill5.-The Craven stakes.
at New Market, was won by Grey
Friars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
Coming this Way

SAN Francisco, April 15.-The Chinese
Embassy left to-day, for Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
WILLARD BIRCUMsHAW.

THE AMERICAN MARKET. c. L. FIRST
il South, Just opened- Full supply OF
fresh meats always on hand. willard viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
DIX. ELLEN h. FERGUsON,
PIANO LESSONS.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. SS4 Z.
~ Brigham street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
HERDsMES's RIGHTS.

hE1D1@- ~ . AAhhAc-
The result has been that there has
gradually grown up what have been
called herdsmen's rights to vast tracts
which they have not bought and have
no intention OF buying. thereby obtain
ing virtual ownership OF large areas,
from which they excluded actual set
tiers.
This state of affairs was brought to
the attention OF Congress, which was
not slow to see .the disastrous effect
herdsmen's rights had upon the settle
ment Of the great western Territories.
The result was the passage of a law in
February, 1855, making II unlawful for
any person to set up 4 claim to land
based upon herdsmen's rights, the in
tention being to thus facilitate settle
ment and protect the settler by giving
him the right to settle and free
ing him from the annoyances
based upon these assumed rights
of the borders. But the herdsmen at
once went TO work TO nullify this law BY
the passage of Territorial laws relating
to fencing. In the Territories it is in the
power Of the majority Of the voters of a
section to declare il suitable only for
grazing. which can easily be done, as in
large interests and their vaqueros and
other employees outnumber other res
identS. A district having thus been de
clared ut only for grazing, il is brought
under the provisions OF law which
cattlemen caused to be enacted. which
forces every actual agricultural settler
to fence in his land IL he wishes to put
himself in position to prosecute those
who may, by cattle, trespass upon his
land. By such laws the natural order
OF things was reversed. Instead of cat
tlemen being compelled to fence in their
ranges and being liableto prosecution for
damage inflicted by cattle roaming at
large, they were given the right TO herd
cattle over the whole district, and were
not liable for any damage inflicted in a
settlers homestead, unless that home
stead was enclosed by fence.
PROHIBITION OF SETTLEMENT.
As it costs $500 to $500 fence in leo
acres of land in most of the Territories,
to be forced to expend this sum in fenc-
ing, in order to secure them any pro
lection against avaricioas cattlemen,
was simply a prohibition Of settle
ment, for settlers who are willing to
take land in localities so remote from
the populous regions, have no money to
expend in fencing leo acres of land.
The consequence of these fence laws
has been to prevent the settlement of
some Of the best land in Arizona, Utah,
Montana and other Territories, thus
multiplying the law passed by |
Congress TO facilitate the acquisition Of |
land by actual settlers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
NOVEL FENCE LAW.
Memorial to Congress From the
People Of Utah.

The following was published in re-
cent issue Of the San Francisco Bulletin.
and explains itself:
A memorial will soon. be sent from
Utah to Congressman Morrow, asking
Congress to pass such Ia law as will pre-
vent legislation in the Territories sub
servient of the interests OF actual
settlers and designed to facilitate the ef-
forts OF great cattle raisers to monopol-
ize and prevent the settlement OF large
and valuable land. The abuses com
planned of are not confined to Utah, but
are found in nearly every Territory
where csttlemen have large interests.
1t has been for years the custom of
the great cattle kings to secure the
virtual ownership of vast tracts of land
for the use of their herds, not by pur-
chase. but bv virtue of long possession.
which they have sought to convert into
a sort OF proscriptiye title. They have
been able TO keep an apparent undis-
puted possession OF the land by the
power which they had OF so annoying
those attempting to settle near them
that IL was impoSsible.to carry on any
agricultural enterprise. Herds of cattle
were driven to the neighborhood of
ranches. and the animals were permit
ted TO eat up the growing grain. Va
queros also were encouraged to annoy,
in whatever way they could. the
settlers endeavoring to establish
home: and so powerful were the settle
men in most of the great grazing Terri
tories that they found little difficulty
IN keeping their ranges free from inter
lopers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
cARELEss' SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

CARELESS SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
DRIvATE Or CLASS LESSONS IN Sing
il ing. Sight Reading, Piano. Csbines Or
gan. Violin, yiolincello. Harmony. Counter
point. Orchestration, etc. etc
For particulars and terms, apply to
PhOF. GEORGE CARI LESS,
s. W, Second South Street.
nON'T PURCHAsE A PIANO UNTIL you
D examine the celebrated "Eischer."
GEORGE CAR LESS,
Sole Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

uR. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF No
vi SIC, No. ZS3 Z. First South street
second door east Of 81 Marks church. OF.
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
MONEY TO LOAN


MO. So EIGHTH EAST STREET, SALT
~ Lake City Commission merchant.
Columbia River salmon depot Wholesale
and retail dealer in FIRE and salt water nsh.
imported and native fruits, chickens, game.
butter and eggs Highest prices paid
Hotels and families supplied AZ lowest rates
Orders from the trade solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

The following was published in re-
cent issue OF the San Francisco Bulletin,
and exn,ains ;tsa,f.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-20
ShyinS Horses Sad to Be Near.
 Sighted.

"Why tits that shying in horses should be set down to an ugly dis position l don't know" said a prominent veterinary surgeon re- gently. "It must be because horse- men don't know what else to lay it to. The fact is that 1t is seldom met with unless the horse is near sighted. I have tested scores of shylng horses for near-sighted- ness, and in nearly all cases found what expected. And now when l am asked to glve points on buy ing horses l give this as one of the requisites. Never buy horse which Is near-sighted. There are, however, two exceptions to this rule. If the horse is to have mate, then It doesn't make any difference about the sight. One horse can go blind if the other is clear-sighted. If the horse is to be used for riding to saddle, be careful that he is not near-sighted, for he will throw you sooner or later.
 ''The reason why near-sighted horse shies is very simple" the surgeon continued. "Of all ami mals the horse is the most gentle, even timid. He sees strange ob ject and his susceptible mind magnifies it into monster that IS going to destroy him. A piece of white paper at the roadside in the night is ghost, and an old wagon in the ditch is dragon. Every horseman knows that if you drive the animal close to the dreadful object, the horse cools down at once. It is supposed that it is be- cause the horse makes a closer acquaintance with the object. That is true, but not in the sense in which it is generally understood. The animal has not been able to see 1t from a distance. He is near 
 sighted" New York Sun.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-20

"Yes," said a country editor, as he impaled a croton bug on the point of his shears, ''the power of the press is something wonderful It can make and unmake men, re- tard or advance the growth of civilization, open new fields for scientific research, and disclose the hidden mysteries of the uni verse; it can"
 ''Please, Sir" interrupted the office boy, opening the door, "Mr. Hayseed says he's left a bushel O carrots up at your house, an he wants a credit. for lem on account"
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-20

''Sayp' called a man who was driving horse and buggy in the interest of a candidate, ''you vote in my ward, don't you?"
 "Yes," replied the person ad dressed.
 ''Then get in and I'll take you up to the polls"
 'Oh, I guess not"
 "Guess not! Why, of course you will"
 But it is two miles up there"
 Don't make any difference. Get in here."
 "Pd rather not"
 "Won't you do it to obl1ge me? Won't you go to the polls as special favor to an old friend?"
 'Why, yes, I suppose so, butt
 "No buts about it. I want you to oblige me-"
 After reaching the polling place the driver got out, but the other remained in the buggy.
 We'll, aren't you going to vote~
 "Why, I voted this morning."
 "You did2 Then what in blazes did you come up here for?"
 "I didn't want to, but you said so much and seemed so anxious, that 1 felt it sort of duty. I'm ready to be driven back now" But he didn't go in that buggy. Buffalo Commercial Advertiser,
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-20
What HanEin. is Like.

by a correspondent who is a mem- Der of a kind of Suicide Club,' and was actually, he says, partly hung the other day, in the pre- sence of several friends:
 A good stout rope had been ob- tained. This was securely fasten- ed to the rafters of the barn roof. I pulled at therope with my hands to make sure that it would not break. Then I permitted myself to be blind-folded and. mounted on chair. For moment, I ad- init, I was weak enough to turn pale and tremble. I soon, how ever, recovered my presence of mind. Putting my head through the moose, I gave the signal. l felt the chair drawn from under me. There was aygreat jerk, and I felt a violent pain in my neck, as though my scarf had all of sud den became tight. Now comes the most curious part of my ex- perience. After the first feeling of torture, which I admit was de cidely very severe, I lost my con- sciousness. I seemed to be trans ported into a new world, more beautiful than anything imagined by the poet. I was swimming methought in a sea of oil. The feeling was exquisitely delicious. As I swan easily and without effort through the liquid mass l noticed afar off an island of the most glorious emerald green in color. This it was my wish to reach. l swan easily and con tentedly on. The sea kept every instant changing its hue. though 1t remained of the same substance throughout. At one instant 1t was mass of gold, as the sun was shining brilliantly on it. The next moment 1t was a vivid blood red; but there was nothing terrible or disgusting in this new color. It kept changing, in fact, to all the hues of the rainbow, yellow and red being the predominant tints. I got nearer and nearer to the isle. As I approached it there sprang out suddenly from the ground number of people strangely disfgured, whose faces seemed to be known to me. I at last reached the land. A magnifi- cent chorus of voices, human and those of birds burst forth. ] foated calmy on to the shore, and lay as a child inits cradle, slightly wakened from, I supposed, the enervating effect of the oily matter in which l had been swimming. At last I opened my eyes. The mag,e charm was at once dispelled. The divine harmony ceased. The faces were still piercing at me with an expression of eager curiosity but l perceived that they belonged to the members of our society. The pain in my neck was great. 1 was now in entire possession of my senses. My friends had for tunately cut me down in time. l was still weak'-too weak to al once relieve my friends, curiosity When I was able to speak 1 told them my experiences. Though ] drew charming picture of the bliss which I had felt, not one oi them would consent to try my ex- pertinent. They all considered my conduct heroic, but absolutely refused to emulate me. They said I looked so ghastlyLPal] Mall Gazette.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-20

A watch which has been often brought in near contact with a dynamo" is very likely to have its steel parts become magnetized to such an extent as to be useless as a timekeeper. It was long time before any method could be de- vised to remove the trouble. But it is said that watches are now readily demagnetized by the fol lowing simple method: Suspend the watch by a cord or hair in a powerful magnetic feld-as in proximity to the pole pieces of dynamo-electro machine-twisting the cord between the fingers to cause the watch to rotate rapidly, and at the same time gradually move 1t away from the magnetic influence. By this simple means the rapid reversal of magnetlza- tion and its weakening by gradual withdrawal-the parts become de- magnetized.-Ex.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-20


 An Auburn man recently cured his cat of getting upon the table in search of provender. He left some nitro-glycerine in saucer close to the edge of the table and poured a little milk on it, then went out and waited. As he peeked through the window he saw the cat jump upon the table. He smiled. Soon the cat found the milk, and in drinking it put its paw in to the saucer. The man laughed aloud with glee. Then he heard noise, and slowly got up from a cornfeld over the fence, picked several cords of splinters out of himself and started into the house to see how the cat felt, but was surprised when he found the cat had gone and taken the house with her.-Exchange.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-20
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted-
 w. Fl. JONES. Gen1. Superintendent-

wTrains run on San Francisco time, which is one hour slower than local time-
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-20
TIE CLIFTON CLARION.

Pusr.saxD EvERI WEDNESDAY,, AT clifton. Grraam County, Arizona.