davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-12
start for the Train or Boat

In good season, and don't forget to take
with you Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which will revive and benefit you when
will nullify the hurtful effects
of water contaminated with zinc from
the ice cooler, or stagnant and brackish;
relieve indigestion produced by meals
of uncertain wholesomeness, hastily
bolted at odd times in railway stations,
and protect you from the influence Of
vitiated or malarious air air and thor
ough draughts. To the travelling pub
lie, this admirable safeguard and
specific is rendered in a convenient and
agreeable shape. An ordinary ships
medicine chest contains no such COM
prehensive and reliable remedy, fact
well understood by mariners. The
traveller, tourist, emigrant.
miner and western pioneer, all appre-
ciate the value of the Bitters. 1t cures
dyspepsia, costiveness, liver complaint,
malarial disorders, inactivity OF the
kidneys, and IS a fine nerve tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-12
THE PUGET SOUND Pipe Co.
Sole PrOprietors and Exclusive Manu-
tnrers OF
Horizons Water Pipe and Coupling.

These pipes are suitable for either water.
oil or gas and are made to sustain pressure
OF 300 pounds 70 the square inch. or grayi J
head OF over 600 feet. Water can be brought
from any elevation in them without leak
age or waste The tube Is made of the best
Puget Sound pine which. being thoroughly
seasoned. Is spirally bound with ssrong IRON
bands Of suitable strength for any required
pressure The whole exterior IL then given
a coat Of asphaittim, which protects theron
from rust and the wood from insects or de-
cay. The pipe Is made in s feet lengths and
spirally banded and connected with iron
couplings We manufacture this pipe in all
sizes from ? 10 10 inches. The action. OF the
water makes II perfectly water tight in
few hours In point OF durability this pipe
exceeds all others. The ssphalturl eoafing
affords q thorough and almost everlasting
protection 20 the iron banding against rust,
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water, will last for. generations. Il can
be laid for from 70 cents per foot. ac-
cording to sizes. II Is from u TO y the cost
Of iron and is equal in all respects TO the
very best standard iron pipe now in use. Il
will never corrode or give the water a bad
taste, as Is the case with iron; Is less liable
TO freeze, and can be sent 10 distant points az
x the cost City or town corporations. or
any others contemplating system Of water
supply will fnd II greatly 70 their advantage
70 consult US for further information. Ali
work guaranteed Send for prices and quo
tations.
Address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-12
Thou.ands say So.

Mr.. t; W. Atoms. 1irard' Kan,
mend your Electric Bitters TO my Gus
TONERS. they give entire satisfaction and
are rapid SELLERS" Electric Bitters are
the purest and best medicine known and
will positively cure Kidney and Liver
Complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
to be without them They viii save
hundreds Of dollars In doctor' bills
every year.
Sold at nty osntz bottle b. Z o. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-12
Cured Meats and Lard.
Cheese.
Selling pnces.)

Eastern. l511c = D
Utah. 16c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-12

LADIES, is life and health worth
preserving2 II you think so. use GIL
more's Aromatic Wine For sale at A
@. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-12
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. GO.
Fine Carriages, Buggggies Wagons,
ALSO REPRESENTING

NJ STEEL BINDERS introduced here IN
beauty
durability
of management
EOMBINED REAPERs and SINGLE NOW
ERS, unequLed.
without
rebng all other Threshs-w
bghtest
power known
crowding
nd assuming the position of the leading
WEIR HAND PLowS HARR0WS known through
breadth
SICKLE GRINDER who has
needs and cannot afford to be without
We shall full and complete stock repairs for above goods not only
having machine pillow line mentioned can get
repairs without needless trouble
All ordering extras for bought are spec
We also full line of Tents Machine Extras
COsh CandI rm andC arrfag harness..
STUDEBAKER BROS MFG CO.,
Central Branch House,
SALT CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
So that you have sa7sxs11s.4o- grand

tOtal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $496 ID
WHAT 1T COSTS ANOTHER YOUNG MAN.
The old dandy closed his note book and
discoursed: '"Tbat is what young man
OF $1,000 year, which is good pay for a
brokers' clerk and more than a young law
yer makes, has before him. 1t doesn't rep
resent anything like the expense necessary,
as l endeavored to show as l went along.
The only reason that man can stand it is
that he lives at home. and beyond his
clothes has no absolutely necessary eX-
penses. Of course when he gets into this
thing the money he used to spend on him
self must either be saved or else his father
must come to the rescue. Now l have
some other figures which l am not quite so
sure of. / know at least that there are
young machinists who make 81, 200 year.
though they reckon it as 81
day. l find that if he takes
his fance on Saturday nights to a cheap
theater it will cost him so cents or 81 for
the tickets, Is cents for transfer car fares
from Southwark or Kensington. and so
cents for oysters after the show is over.
That is, at the outside, $1.69 week. His
engagement won't last more than six
months, which would make an expense for
that time Of $40.32. Throw in one of those
So engagement rings and, if the betrothal
runs into the summer, $40 more for Sum
days in the park, and you have 1922, a
little over 10 per cent OF what the other
$1,000 young man pays"
The old dandy paused. exhausted. He
had not talked so much in thirty years.
''They say the American is dying out" he
went on. HE is. He is smothered in roses.
Thirty-six Jacks, $36 (chuckle). Waiter,
you may bring me Yarmouth cocktail. 1t
is nearly dinner time"
Philadelphia Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
Stories of the Stage.

L prefer the American opera to the Ital-
ian for variety of reasons, the chiefest Of
which is that the American opera singers
know what good living is. Now, when
the Italian or German company comes here
they put up at the dago-shops on Clark
street or go over on the North side. We
never see anything of them. Now, these
people come to the Palmer house. That
shows their great good sense. That is why
l think we should foster American opera.
Front!-Potter Palmer.
Annie PiXley has six or seven newspaper
men writing plays for her. each of whom
has had an advance of $500 to 5000, and
some Of whom have been at work three or
four years. She is going to try eight or ten
new pieces, one after the other, next year,
and let the people determine which suits
her best This is the only way to arrive
satisfactorily at a solution of this play
writing-to-order difficulty. Chicago News
Letter
Mr.. Jangs-''Yes, sir! have had some
strange experiences and witnessed soma
moving scenes. very moving. indeed"
Clergyman-''Ah, indeed! Are you
detective?"
MI. Jangs-''No. Pm a scene shifter at
Music Hall. "-BOston Post.
A short time ago the advance agent" Of
my company arrived in quaint little town
in Michigan, where he proposed to make
one-nght stand. He applied at the only
hotel for accommodations. The landlord,
an elderly man, patriarchal in the simpli-
city OF his appearance, rubbed his chin and
scratched his head with a hesitating man
ner and said: wall, dunno. Be they
togey actors?" The agent, quite in the
dark as to his meaning, begged for an ex-
PLANTATION. Il mean, be they togey actors?
Cos, if they be. I'd ruther not hev' 'em.
The last lot as was here was togey actors,
and they TUX all the sheets over to the
,Cademy fur 'togeys.' and clean furgot to
bring 'em back"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
science Made UsefuI.

For cartridges it is suggested that sheet
aluminium bronze will prove to be unrivaled
by any composition now known.
The mysteries of the japanese lac have
never been mastered by European work.
men. Their artists were craftsmen of un-
firing patience and placed by the conditions
of feudal life above the needs of money
making. They were often ennobled and
always esteemed. They did not hesitats
to lavish on sword guard or an ivory toy
gle, screen or minute decoration of a
sword hilt all their artistic genius in design
or pictorial effect.
The latest victory in the long-drawn
match between the gun and the armor.
plate has been scored in favor of armor.
At Spezzia German chilled-steel armor-
plate five feet nine inches in thickness,
weighing 100 TONS was fixed against the
face OF the cliff. and battered with chilled
shot from a 100-ton gun. A thunderbolt
weighing almost Exactly ton was hurled
against the face of the plate by the explos.
ion of ~ hundredweight of powder with
out producing more than slight indention
and some tritiing cracks.
Crackle glass is produced by covering
one side Of a piece of plate glass with
thin stratum of fluX, or readily fusible
Si"oo, iniAou viii CodlSo 1dSHeHIS Oh
glass. The fiuz Tor fusible glass; under
this treatment cracks and splits, leaving in
Vulnerable fine lines of fracture over its
surface, having much the appearance Of
scales in irregular crystals.
Paper gas and water pipes have recently
been exhibited at Vienna. Strips of paper
corresponding in width with the length of
one pipe section are drawn through melted
asphalt and wound upon mandrel. which
determines the inner diameter of the pipe.
When the pipe is cold it is pulled off the
mandrel and the inside is covered with a
kind of enamel. The outside is painted
with asphalt yarnish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
POISONED PICNICKERs.
Several of Them Liable to Die.
Arsenic i'm the Ice Cream.
Special to the Globe

Several Of Them Liable to Die.
Arsenic i'm the Ice Cream.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Pottersville, the
New Jersey village where the picnickers
were poisoned, isa CHASTITY place to-day.
white, haggard faces, with dark rings
under dull eyes were seen at almost every
window. Haggard men and women walked
up and down the rough lane that wanders
among the farm houses. Doctors hurried
from home to home. 1t was village Of
sick people and the suspicion that they
were victims of cold-blooded crime was
beginning to dawn upon them. The doc
tors estimate that at least 200 grains of
arsenic was introduced into the ice cream.
About twenty OF the sufferers were able to
drag themselves out Of doors to-day, but as
many more are so far gone that death
appears to be only a question of a few
hours. The state board of health has been
notified to take charge of the matter. Peo-
pie are now looking for some one who had
motive to poison a whole village. Pot
terSville and the Dutch Reformed church
are one. The congregation embraces
every man, woman and child in the place.
1t is known that the Rev. William Schmitz,
the young pastor, has one or two bitter enc
mics. He Indignantly refuses to suspect
anyone of the crime, and says that he hopes
the whole thing was an accident. Several
women have been OH trial before the church
and at least one feud has resulted. Besides
this Mr.. Schmitz is not even popular with
a rather rough set of young men who
gather OH the outskirts Of the village. Sev-
eral of them were in the neighborhood of
the festival grounds on the night when the
village was poisoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
Clicks From fhe Cable.

Twenty-four men were killed and sixteen
entombed alive yesterday by an explosion
in the colliery at Rochamp, France, in the
department of the Saone
The queen hus telegraphed an expression
Of sympathy to the count of Paris.
The announcement that new waterway
from east to west has been discovered across
Central Africa, and that the Sankuru and
Kassai rivers have been proved easily navi-
gable for nearly their entire length, has
created profound interest at Brussels.
The sultan has chosen the choicest pro-
auctions of Turkish industry as wedding
presents for President Cleveland and has
despatched them on a special steamer in
care of the first dragonman of the Alneri-
can legation in preference to a Turkish
official in Difference to American constitu-
tiOnal ScrupleS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
Statistic. ofIreIand.

The London Graphic has caused the fol-
lowing statistics of Ireland to be prepared.
They are of interest in connection with the
home rule movement. According to the
census of 1881, the population of
Ireland was distributed as follows: Lem
ster, 1,27S, $50; Munster. 1, 331, lis; Ulster,
1.743, 075; COnnaught, S21, 657. The pro-
portion per cent. of population in each
province engaged in OF supported by agri-
culture according to the census of 1881:
Leinster, sos; Munster. 1914; Ulster, 67.7;
Connaught, ST.; proportion for ireland,
66. The value Of cereals and other
crops were in 1885 the following:
Leinster, eS, ,030; Munster, 1861,
243; Ulster, Ell, 1928, 757; Connaught,
e4, 400, 9O3. OF cattle, sheep and pigs:
Leinster. ZIG, 93S, S67; Munster, ego, 04S,-
949; Ulster, e15, 667, 1854; Connaught, &c.
S57, 097: horses for the four provinces,
Ell, 950.210. Proportion per cent. in 1881
in each province Of persons 5 years old and
upwards who can neither read nor write:
Leinster, males, 1919; females, 300; total,
203; Munster. 26.l, 81. 1 and 2S.5; Ulster
1913, GIL and 20.3; Connaught, 1913, 4O.5
and 37.9; total for ireland, 1878, 1915, 25.2.
Numbers of persons engaged in 1884 in
principal occupations throughout ireland
Agriculture, 3.417, SIT; manufactures, 691,-
seq; trade and commerce, 72. 245; profess
sions, 1884, S4: domestics, 1926. 161; no oc-
cupation, 1858, $50. The centers of manu-
featuring interests are Belfast. Dublin,
Limerick and Cork. Ratable valu-
alton in 1884 and income tax as
sessments of each province: Lem
ster, "a, 745. 319 and Els, 272, 2O2; Munster,
e3, 419, 9Os and 81, $50, 0s6; Ulster, "a, s27,-
200 and e9.952, 2s9; Connaught 81, $780,
1855 and so, 1895, 4Ss. Religion in 1881;
Leinster, Roman Catholics, 1904, s25; Pro-
testants, 1874, 1854; percentage of Roman Cath
Ollie, $50; Munster. 1.249, 3S4, 81, 73I, 1913;
Ulster, 1888, 566, 800, 500. Alb; Connaught
7S3, 11e. 3s, 541. 95.3. Pauperism in 1884:
Leinster. poor relief expenditures 1884, 1917;
persons relieved, 153, $3.50; percentage of
IL; Munster, eS2s. 1876, 142, DAG,
10.5; Ulster. e171, 157, 1896, 40; Con-
naught. e112,3s 41,021, 5. Agrarian
otfenses in 1885: Leinster, 1856; Munster,
SOS; Ulster, 81; Connaught. 1853.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
THE QUEENS spEBCs
Delivered Yesterday on PrOroguiue
Parliament.

Delivered Yesterday on PrOrOguiug
Parliament.
LONDON, June 25.--Parliament was pro-
rogued to-day. The following is the queens
speech:
My Lords and Gentlemen: have deter
mined to release you from your high duties
before the full accomplishment of the regular
work Of the session. in order to ascertain the
sense Of my people on the important proposal
TO establish legislative body in Ireland for
the management or Irish as distinguished
from imperial affairs. With this object it is
my intention to Immediately dissolve parlia-
ment. 1 continue to happily maintain the
most friendly relations with foreign powers.
/ have the satisfaction TO acQuaint you with
the fact that the warlike operations of Servia
against Bulgaria have been brought TO u close
through the wise counsels Of the powers and
the forbearance Of the sultan, and also, after
q period OF anxiety, of the adoption of
pacific counsels by Greece. The disarming
OF the Greek forces, now in progress, has re-
moved serious danger to the peace Of the
east of Europe The state OF affairs in
Egypt has improved l have been enabled to
materially reduce my force in that country,
and to bring it within the Southern limits Of
Egypt proper l have concluded an arrange
ment with Spain, which. If adopted by the
courts will, trust increase our commercial
intercourse with Spain, and also encourage
the Importation of colonial wines. I have
FELT A LIVELY PLEASURE
in promoting the exhibition OF products, man
ufactures and art of my colonial and Indian
dominons which is being held In the
metropolis. l feel that this enterprise and
the cordial interest the people exhibit therein
at once prove the sympathy uniting the sew
eral portions OF the empire and powerfully
tend to confirm and promote that sympathy.
Gentlemen of the house of commons, I thank
you for the liberal supplies you have provided
to meet the eXigencioS OF the public service
until new parliament shall have the oppor-
tunity to complete the amounts necessary for
the full service OF the year. My lords and
gentlemen, have with great satisfaction
given my assent to the bin amending the laws
affecting crofrers, the bill affecting important
reforms in the medical profession and the
bills amending the laws regarding the custody
and guardianship OF children. I have given
my consent to the bill making such changes
In the law of international copyright as are
necessary to enable Great Britain to enter the
copyright union contemplated
by the convention about to be signed at
Berne. In this bill opportunity is taken for
comforting upon colonial and Indian authors
the benefits of copyright which shall be valid
and uniform in every part of my dominions.
Finally, 1t is my earnest prayer that the par
lament so to be elected be guided SO as to
promote the peace aud happiness and CON-
tentment of my people and the strength and
union of the empire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
~ In District Court, Second Judicial District
In the matter of the petition for the appointment
of receiver of Orange Walker, Samuel Judd
and William II. Veazie.
Upon reading and fling the petition of John II.
Allen and Daniel II. Moon, co-partners as Allen,
Moon & Co, and Maurice Auerbach. George b,
Finch, William Ii. Van Slyck and Z. A. Young,
surviving partners of the firm of Auerbach, Finch
q Van Slyck, which petition is duly verified.
1t is ordered, that said Orange Walker Samuel
Judd and William ii. Veazie and Morgan May the
St. Paul National Bank and all creditors of said
walker. Judd Il Veazie who have caused garnish.
ments to be made against them and either OF
them and their property to be levied upon or gar
nished and all other persons whom it may con-
Germ, show cause. if any there be- at special
term of this court to be held at the court house,
in the city of st. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota,
on Saturday, July 10, 1856, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, as soon thereafter counsel can be
heard, why receiver should not be appointed to
take possession of all the property of said debtors
Orange Walker, Samuel Judd and William II. vea-
zie and all evidences of their property and in
debtedness, books, papers, debts, chooses action
and estate of every kind belonging to said debt
ors or either of them. including any property at
tached levied upon or garnished and of all prop.
erty conveyed in violation of law and to have
charge and control of the same and marshal and
distribute the same according to law, and why
such further and other relief in the premises
should not then and there be granted as may
seem just and proper.
ordered further that the st. Paul National
Bank Morgan May, and all such other creditors
of said debtor as have levied attachments or gar
nishmcnts against said debtors Walker, Judd a
veazie, or against the property of them or eiths-
of them. be and they hereby are enioined and re-
strained from prosecuting their said attachments
levies and garnishments until the further order
of this court.
ordered further, that this order be served bF
delivering copy thereof, together with copf
of said petition, ito each of said debtors Orange
Walker, Samuel Judd and William H. Veazie anf
by delivering copy thereof together with a copy
of said petition to the attorneys of record of Nor.
gan May and of the st. Paul National Bank in the
respective actions in which they are plaintiffs,
which are described in the petition, within Ave
days from the date of this order.
ordered further, that this order he served upon
all other persons interested by publishing the
same in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper
published in said Ramsey county, upon each of
the following dates, namely: on the 18th and 3oth
days of June, 1886, and the LIST and 5th DAYS Of
July, 1886.
ORLANDO SIMoNs,
District Judge.
Dated June 20, 1850. 177-8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
CHARLES FIR ANCls ADAMS.
He Denies Recent Charges Made i'm
Congress-.

ne Denies Recent Charges nIade i'm
Congress.
BOSTON. Mass, June 25.-President
Charles Francis Adams of the Union Pa
cinc railroad, against whom charges of dis
honesty were made in the house of repre-
sentatlves on July by Congressman Henly
OF California, was to-day shown a Wash
ington dispatch detailing the controversy
on the subject between Mr.. Henly and ex.
GOV. Long OF Massachusetts in the house
yesterday. After asserting that Gov.
Longs statement was just one, and that
MI. Henly had done him a gross Injustice.
Mr.. Adams said:
AT the time that the Union Pacific board Of
directors issued S., 900, 900 of per cent col
lateral trust bonds Gt was in April, 1887 I
was not even director in the compony Mr..
Heniy 8 second charge that and the directors
vlOleted the law in paying the dividends of
1858 ana 1884 despite the existence of gross
noating debt OF S13, 1000. 900. is we'll founded,
Ior IL IS not illegal to pay q dividend while
there is floating debt. My company has
paid all money due the government under
rne thurman act az fast as the
courts has decided the dispute
as TO ITS being done. had not been direc-
tor or the Union Pacific for three years at the
time that its Endorsement was placed without
the consent OF congress on SIS, OO0, 600 of the
oregon Short line bonds 1t is nonsense for
MT. Henly to claim thrt the assets belonging
to the government have been criminally
diverted to anticipate at premium of IL per
cent, the third mortgage bonds, due in 1889,
Tor there are no third mortgage bonds Of the
Union Pacific COMPANY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
WRECKS ON THE RAIL.
Four Persons Killed and Two Injured by
Collision Of Trains Near
Oreston, Ia.
A Lake Shore Engineer Saves Ills Pass
engers From Death and Refuses
All Reward.
Property Valued at 100000 De-
stroyed by Fire at
Peoria. Ill.
Fatal RAILROAD Accideut.


Special to the Globe.
CREsToN, Ia, June 25.-Two freight
trains pulled out of Alton last night about
9 o'clock headed for Creston. The front
train was loaded with about forty horses.
wagons and scrapers, the property of eight
contractors and graders who occupied the
Way-car of the train. Six of the men were
asleep and two awake. When coming up
grade about five miles east of CrestOn the
front train broke in two. The two men
VINO We're awake jumped as the train start
ed back down hill and the conductor of the
front train jumped off and
FLAGGED THE REAR TRAIN,
calling on the sleeping men to awake and
jump Tor their lives. The engineer on the
rear train saw the danger signal in time,
reversed his engine, and he and his fireman
jumped. A moment afterward the way car
struck the engine with great force, wreck
Ing it and crushing to death four of the
sleeping inmates OF the car and seriously
wounding the two others. Five of the
forty horses were killed and all the others
were injured. The names OF the killed are:
WILLIAM ALDRET.
THOMAS WHITE.
HENRY HUGHES.
j. N. DAVIDSON.
The names of the two wounded are:
JOHN MEDALL.
MIKE HASBELL.
All the men killed and wounded were
residents of Illinois. A relief car was soon
on the ground and the dead and wounded
received every attention possible from the
railroad company.