davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
WHITE HOUSE.

John Barron, Bingham; Frank James
and wife. Park City: Parry Rowe. l.. NJ.
Baker, Pleasant Valley: J. II. Hudson,
Black Hills: VIM. Miller. Tooele: Geo.
layer. John Nye. East Mil Greek; II.
Meacham, Rush Valley; James Larson
Bingham; II. w. Boyd, J. z. Diller,
Kansas City, No.; F. II. MacDonell,
Reno, New: Chas. Mitchell. Z. J.
Aginton, Boston. Mass: c. r. Mcbride.
Tooele; II. G. Wardleigh. Ogden City
James Chapman, American Fork; J. n.
Mccain, Bingham.
VALLEY HOUSE.
T. G. Denniss, Bountiful; A. e. Bigler,
Mexico; T. K. Williams. Ophir; ID. ).
Jones, s. S. Watkins. Chicago; L. p.
johnson, Plum Creek: s. b. Outcalt,
Gunnison, Colo; j. w. Cornelins. Ii 4.
Candle, Anaconda: c. ]. Audoerg,
Ogden; ii. Wasley and wife, Park City ;
NJ. Barr, L. Day, Omaha; z. Peck and
wife. Xearney; \. r Pittman, st.
Joseph: G. Q. MCGOWAN, Wellington
w. R. GALLAGHER, Glasgow Mrs. Car
son and four children, Park City; Z. q.
White. r L. Woods, Oregon: d. Ross,
Peovo; J. w. Hunter. Butte: Miss y.
Lewis. Maine; p. r. Headberg, Denver
J. Bertram, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
Unnecessary Violence.

For which outraged nature exacts
heavy penalties, is done TO the bowels
by persons who " III drastic. draching
purgatives make war on those organs. in
order to relieve their construction. Con.
stipation IS not ooe of those desperate
diseases that require desperate RENE
dies. In fact. il is not disease at all.
but the incomplete discharge Of func-
ton. to the healthful renewal Of which
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters IS far bet
ter ADAPTED than drugs, whose action is
excessive. and Consequently debilltating
and injurious. Disorder of the liver.
contamination Of the blood with bile,
sick headaches and dyspepiic symp-
toms are the attendants OF costiveness,
and are likewise remedied by the Bit
tiers. Its action is not limited 10 re-
leiving the bowels naturally and with
out pain. Used with persistence, and
rs directed it perpetuates regularity in
the habit of body, and in the operations
Of the digestive organs and liver. Fever
and ague, rheumatism and kidney
troubles are prevented and cured by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
LOGAN LINES.

A NEW firm under the name OF Hay
business On Second Street.
THREE RAILROAD outfits left last week
for points In Montana and Nebraska.
taking with them several hundred men
from our county.
PRoF. S. $. HAnILL gives two read
is his intention to Iemain and teach q
class of sixty b. Y. College students.
HEAVY RAINS have been deluging the
valley for the past sir weeks, the wea-
Their has been quite cold and still re-
mains unsettled. Every day the pros
poets diminish for q good crop this
season.
Our GENIAL friend Frank Larson. of
Bear Lake valley, is lingering with rs.
he reports sixteen inches Of snow in
Bear Lake and Gays he thinks it
slightly preferable 70 Cache Valley
mud. =.
WEARE panied to chronicle the d cath
OF one Of our best citizens and one who
is universally known and respected
throughout the Territory. Reuben
kirkham, one of Utah's artists,
died at his residence here on
Saturday evening. April 18th, OF pneu-
monia, after an illness OF SIX days be
leaves q wife and five little ones 10
mourn his death, besides q wide circle
OF friends whe loved and respected
him as q brother. Peace to his ashes.
Y. Y. Y.
LoGAs. April 18th. 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April 20. 1855
WALKER HOUSE.

T. Shea, A. Shea, Milwaukee; Mrs.
w. S. Mellen, Chicago; II. Howard and
wife, w. Jenkinson and wife. Miss Jen
kinson, ]. q. O'Niell, Port Huron; :.
L. Price. w. Lilienfeld, Chiosso; o.. p.
Mccarthy and wife. ST. Louis; T.sH.
Harlick and wife. G. Harlick and wife,
Chicago; s. R. Herwood, w. T. Nat
thews- Scranton, Pa: II. Berthelet and
wife. Ars.J. r. Berthelet, Milwankee;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. PER- and daughrer.
Mr.. and. Mrs. J. w. Lefawn. Boston; A.
NJ. Eastman. ST. Paul. GA. Brown,
Worcester; w. s. Marks, New York :
G. w. Rowe, Chicago; A. B. Litchfeid.
Silver City; G. Babson, Boston: T. S.
Austin, Germania; +. A. Taft, Colo
RADIO; J. Sparks. Nevada; A. F. Lem
ming. A. Keoffier, Milwaukee; NJ. Blum.
San Francisco; q. Carson and wife,
Rawlins; J. w. Keeney AMI wife,
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21
VALLEY HOUSE.

MIDDLE-AGEDM MEN who lack vigor
and vitality can be cured by Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine. For sale at A. c.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-21

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is
a positive cure for Neuralgia in the face,
side and stomach. For sale sf A. q
Smith q Co.'S Drup Store. 9
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29

According to Frenchpaper the Count
de Lesseps was foretold by an ancient
Egyptian oracle. Itsays, "Herodons re-
lates that when Necho, king Of Egypt,
undertook the work of uniting the waters
of the Mediterranean and Red Seas, by
means of a canal, GO, 900 men persisted
in the work. He then caused the work to
be stopped and consulted an oracle, re-
ceiving the reply, "A barbarian will fin
ish thy work. The gentleman who
alighted upon that bit of history copied
upon sheet of paper the paragraph
from Herodotus and carried it to De
Lesseps, who, having read it, took his
pen and appended The barbarian
prophesied by the oracle F. de Les
seps.'"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29
green.

The princesSes of the Orleans family
and hundreds of the gyaadeS DANES of
France assembled at one of the most
famous coatu27eres in the Rue de la Paix
to admire and criticise the royal toilets
for the wedding of the prince royal of
Portugal and the Princesse Amelia
d'Orleans, which comes off at Lisbon on
May Is. The dress to be worn on the
wedding day by Queen Maria Pa is an
exact copy of the one in Rubens's IA
nous picture, "Le Triomphe de Marie
Medicis. !" It is sky-blue velvet, with
rich Louis Tierze embroidery. 1t is COW
cred with cascades of pearls and sheaf-
like clusters of diamonds. A royal blue
sovereign's coronation mantle hangs
from the shoulders, embroidered with
massive silver wreaths on an azure
ground. This is, perhaps, the most SUI
peru dress made in Paris since the coro-
nation of the emperor of Russia. 1t is
whispered that it cost, inclusive of the
old lace and diamonds and pearls, over
three hundred thousand francs. The
dress to be worn on the wedding day by
Nine. la Comtesse de Paris is of mag
nitcent velows 1raPbe ibis red. 1t has
an immense train of Genoesc velvet, and
the front is covered with dazzling white
Jet. The PrincesSe Amalies wedding
dress is white silk, with lace marriage
veil. 1t is very simple, but exquisitely
made and thoroughly graceful These
three royal ladies have between them or
dered forty toilets for the coming we'd
ding festivities. Each dress is accom-
panied by all the appropriate accessories,
such as hats, sunshades, silk stockings,
handkerchiefs, fans, etc. The gloves
ordered by the queen Of Portugal are
very much admired. They are Of cream
colored kid, very long, and the man
Ghetto of each glove is embroidered with
her majesty's initials, an. p" sur
mounted by royal coronet
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29

white satin with a little colored flower
on It, and a big pillow, covered one side
with white satin and the other with dark
green.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29
Yong Peoples Page:
.rettv embroidered costumes that

The pretty embroidered COSTUMES .iia'
lawn in the shops are costly, it is
Az especially when the embroidery is
1 ''r;,,te and fine; but then they make
''1 = beautiful robes. There are cheap
SUI ,....os. indeed, the white null being
'..s fine than the elaborate costumes,
snt tbe fine machine embroidery on ex-
.so,ive dresses resembles very closely
land work. Really there is such an able
,gort now put forth in the invention of
machines, that soon we may look for a
,osa imitation of hand embroidery, and
md we must admire in spite of theory.
Some Of the robes we speak of are of
o,Ie color embroidered in garlandS of
roses. commencing with small blossoms
that grow in size as they near the scol-
Ions. We have seen from the New Or
leans shops embroidered dresses some
what heavy in effect, but still light
ened by an edging of lace. Our
Southern girls will look well in them.
Butthe our Southern girls are fair and
stately IN the less expensive lawns, which
they adorn like a.choice jewel its white
and issued wrapping.
X x
A young man was sent to Socrates to
learn oratory. On being introduced to
the philosopher he talked SO necessarily
that Socrates asked for double fees.
"Why charge me double fees?" asked he
young man. Because" said Socrates,
Unjust teach you two sciences the one
how to hold your tongue, and the other
how to speak" Certainly the first
science is quite as valuable as the sec
'nd' and most people, If they spoke
lnthtully, would say as Simonides did,
u'l he never regretted holding his
"n5ue' but very often was sorry for hav-
nS spoken, The simple act OF self-de-
u'I' IN restraining the expression of un-
peasant feelings or harsh thoughts, is
wy foundation stone of happy social in
"''VufSe' For nothing draws people
V0oSely together as the constant expe-
''lce Of mutual pleasure; and nothing
quickly drives them asunder as the
~. as4uent endurance of pain caused by
que another's presence.
II One doth not know
~. .'ucn an i'll word may empoison liking.
40 y true In all social intercourse,
,b,,, specially in married life, which
h., lN' 'Aas been we'll said, be a "sweet
d.r, ay'''ouS song, and, like one of Men
'pS0nn 5 without Words"
""Ne read SO1nnu,ho,o Al fI1,:.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-29

tfalry and out of temper he wore his hat
on the back of his head, and then she
never said word" AS it takes two to
make quarrel, either the husband or
the wife might often prevent one by step
ping out of the room at the nick of time;
by endeavoring to divert attention and
conversation from the burning question;
by breathing an instantaneous PRAYER to
God tor calmness before making any re-
ply; IN a word, by learning to put in
practice on certain occasions the science
OF silence. Robert Burton tells of a
woman who, hearing one of her "gos-
sips" complain of her husbands impa-
tience, told her an excellent remedy for
1t. She gave her glass of water,
which, when he brawled she should hold
still in her mouth. She did SO two or
three times with great success, and at
length, seeing her neighbor, she thank
her for it, and asked to know the ingre-
dents. She told her that it was "lair
water, and nothing more for it was not
the water but her silence which perform
ed the cure.
An English Journal, abiding to Mrs.
Langtry's appearance in the 'Lady of
Lyons tells us in this fashion of her
pretty clothes
"When she first came on the stage in
the garden scene her dress was of white
silk muslin, just touching the ground
back and front, embroidered in green
and yellow silk round the bottom with
what seemed to me to be large sunfow-
ers. The bodice was cut square, and
only tiny straps on the shoulders, and
high, big pufs formed the sleeves. Her
hair was dressed high on her head in
little soft curls dropping on to her fore
head. Failing over her arms was a
shawl of green silk, the real old-fash-
toned shade Of green, and in her hands
she held punches of pink and yellow
roses, and straw poke bonnet, trimmed
with pink ribbons. | think she looked
loveliest in the bridal dress of white
crepe de Chine, which had deep hem
embroidered in pearls and floss silk.
Under her arms, where her waist was
supposed to be, was girdle entirely
composed of pearls, and from this hung
great tassels of pearls and silk. White
gloves reached to her elbows, so that in
that act we we're deprived of seeing her
beautiful arms but | must say we were
an,r11, ranaid nv the GRAND shane of her
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-14
Educating Colts.

The education of the colt should
commence when he is very young,
and by those only who are them
selves educated or at least have
common sense enough to know
how, Horses of high mettle arc
moro easily educated than those
of less or dull spirits, and are more
susceptible to i'll training or bad
management, and, consequently,
may be made good or bad accord
ing to the education they receive.
But horses Of dull spirits are sus-
eeptible to bad management, and
in them may be found the most
provoking obstinaey and vicious
habits of different characters, that
render them almost worthless.
Could the coming generation of
horses in this country be kept,
from their earliest days of colt
hood to the age of five years, Who'll
| ly in the hands Of good and care
full managers, there would be
vast difference in the general
character of these noble animals.
If a colt is never allowed to get
an advantage, it will never know
that it possesses n power which
man cannot control; and if made
familiar with strange objects it
will not be skittish and nervous.
Above all things, a colt should
early be taught to stop at the
word, whoal He should be made
to stand quietly while you are
getting in and out of the carriage
or wagon to which he is hitched;
as the lack of this part of his edu-
cation subjects the person, or
persons using him, to frequent
annoyance, and otter serious in
jury. Vicious habits are easily
induced in horses by tickling and
plauging them, while in the stable
and under no circumstances should
ever be tolerated Never beat or
use harsh language to horse
in the stable, unless you prefer a
vicious to n clever one. A horse
is susceptible of taking a vast
amount of knowledge; and his
education should be of the nature
that will render him the most safe
and eful.-AmSrican Agricul-
/ furiSf
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-14

and preliminary victory over death,
blessed them, and then n cloud
came down from Heaven, hhd He
went upout of their sight, leating
a pathway Of light from the resur-
Irection side of the grave right up
to the gates of glory. Thanks be
to God, who has given us the vie
tory over death. Because He lives
We shall live also. Death may
claim our bodies, rs it has claim
eel the bodies Of our loved ones;
but death and the grave can not
hold them Precious in His sight
is the death of His Saints. His
resurrection and place With God
is the pledge and guaranty of ours;
He will come again and re-
eeiye us in completed immor-
tality to Himself and to His
glory. "for the Lord Himself
shall descend from Heaven
with shout, with the voice of the
archangel, and with tho trump of
God; and the dead iii Christ shall
rise first Then We which are alive
and remain shall be caught up to-
gether with them in the clouds to
meet the Lord in the air; and gel
shall we ever be with the Lord.
Wherefore comfort one ahother
with these words.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-14
To Keep the Water jug Cool.

An excellent device for keeping
the water Jug cool ~ to make a
sack, of some strong, close stuff :
large enough to make q spuce of
two inches under and around the
jug, which space is packed with
sawdust. Fut string around the
Jug at the bottom The length of
this string, plus six inches, will
be the proper measure of the sack
at that point. In the same way
the proper measure Of the sack
along the curve of the jug can be
obtained. Tho bottom of the sack
is cut by placing the jug on the
cloth, and cutting around, two an,t
one-half inches from the jug. Tho
sides of the sack are best made I'M
four pieces. Sew these pieces to
the bottom and together for two or
three inches. Then pack the saw
dust rs far az the pieces are sewod
together, and mike another sewing,
etc. The sack must be sewed close
around the handle and the lips of
the Jug. Water in this jug will
be cool after an exposure OF SIX
hours to the hot un.-AmeItcdR
.Igrioaiimisi
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-14

she with me. Moreover, | can not
conceive Of her except as that body
rises before my minds eye, |
never knew her apart from the
body, 1t is SO with you and those
whom You have loved and lost 1t
is SO with our living friends, We
kneW them only is they are EN-
bodied spirits.
Now, it Is the same with God.
He is a Spirit; but as such, we can
not know Him. The necessity Of
an embodiment Of God OF Of an
incarnation has been recognized
by all men. The idolaters did not
originally worship the stocks and
stones which they set up. Their
IDOLS were but ma attempt on their
part at incarnation or the embodi-
ment Of God, Even now, the
.,
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or flo hath docIarad Him y And
what the AnosfIas maanI vban
thew sai5. "All H5a fnIIneas oi
the G,dbaad lon.It IN Him h,d;
Ivo oaa j. the ifnaoo Of fba in.
visible Gal" Bnt .Tesus Iilmorr
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-14

God says in His Word That "oll
have sinned and but a confirmation
If what the human conscience has
ever testified to. God says that
by deeds OF the law there shall
no flesh be justified in His sight
This but confirms the weary exper-
fence of man, who in all ages has
striyen to bring peace to his dis
stractcd conscience, and tn row off
the awful burden Of human guilt
which Expresses him beyond every
form Of suffering. "How shall
man that Is born Of n woman be
justified with God2a who will give
Us light upon this dreadful ques-
ton, which has been bursting from
the guilty soul of man from the
very foundation of the world?
Again we get the answer in Jesus:
what the law could not do, in that
it was weak through the flesh, God,
sending His own son in the like
uessof sinful flesh, condemned sin
i'll the flesh, that in the righteous
ness Of God law might be fulfilled
III US Gle hath made Him to be
In sin for us who knew no sin, that
We might be made the righteous
ness Of God in him lie was
wounded for our transgressions;
lie was bruised for our iniquitios;
the chastisement Of our peace was
upon Him; and with His stripes
We are healed" "IIe was deliver
ed for our offenses and raised
again for our justification" Time
would fail us to tell this amazing
story Of the oxpiation Of human
sin BY the offering which Jesus
Christ made OF Himself through
the Holy Spirit when He offered
Himself up to God. We must be
content with pointing You to Him
as He hangs there upon the cross,
Che Divine human sacrifice, on ac-
count Of which God does and can
PIT away sin, "boins just, and yet
the justificr of him that helieyeth
in Jesus" Millions of sinners in
all ages testify to the abundant
efficacy Of this Precipitation, and
Of peace with God, and the new
life which is the outcome of it.
. Christ on the cross our oXpiation,
and Christ in the soul the sub
stance of righteousness. In Him
again we have light in which the
! dark question of human sin and
guilt is solved. "The Lord is my
2
7l' '''''' Als '''l ''''oD'
. 4, AS to Death and Immortality.
II man cue small he i've again?
Man is instinct with immortality
Man has always feared it, He has
always been trying to find out the
truth concerning 1t; yetno satlsfac-
tory answer has ever been found
The Eastern races have believed 1t
and constructed grotesque doc,
trlnes concerning It, The ole
Egyptians believedlt and wrapped
their dead bodies in mummy clotL
and embalmments. The Greeks
and Romans believed it, anc
sought to embody their hopes il
marble, or preserve to themselves
the truth in the sacred mns il
which they deposited the ashes OF
the dead. But it remained fo1
Jesus Christ to bring life and i'm
mortality to light by his resurec-
ton. The resurrection Of Christ
from the dead is the demonstra.
.ti1n of Immortality. Not an i'm,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-14


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The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-14
GGD IN CHRIST.
Sermon BY &. +. Peniec0st, u.
D., Brooklyn, n. \.
Published by Request.

III Vi'o petoilinli'S N'' 'ie''O"
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Inc INST inquiry Oh One haillal'
SOU Is a1tef Noa Inns INQUIRY
comes 10 the 7ofiaee Oh colsei'u7-
ness as eEe9ln comes 10 the sur
l'se oL ,ni.h' because l" d certain
7tiiSe' Hoa Is i'll Tue eoll7eIouane95
as !, heea' as the need OF FOOD is
10 tne human Doay' as tllo need OIL
H8lI Is To llle eye, anu SOUND 10
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-14

All local or business notices, except those
calling attention 10 new advertisements ri
De charged for at the rule Of ten cents per
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Professional Cards six dollars per annum
Marriage and Obituary notices, not 10
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ten cents per line,