davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
The @ 4. Z

OMAHA, Neb., July 25.-Nearly seven
hundred G. A. R. people arrived this
morning en- route TO San Francisco.
They spent the day exchanging tickets.
transferring baggage and left in their
special trains. of ten Pullman cars
each. this evening for San Francisco.
They will arrive N Denver tomorrow
and spend two days there. They will
spend a day and a half at Salt Lake,
and arrive at San francisco on July 81
The delegations were from all New
England States and from Brooklyn and
Troy and Albany, Pittsburg and Phil
adelphia.
GALEsBURG, Ills, July 25.-The head
quarters train with the Illinois delega-
ton, G. A. R., for San Francisco, reached
here al Z rs p. N. The tram consists of
twelve Pullman cars IN charge of Col.
J. :. Read, General Travelling Agent of
the G. b. & O., and c. w. Lee, Chief
Clerk Of the Passenger Department,
{. B. q =. Every body Is in good spirits
and large numbers of recruits are
joining at every station. Large crowds
assembled at the station expecting
10 see Gen. Logan. The following
persons were on board the ain here:
General p. $. Post, department com
mander wife and daughter: II. P.
Thompson. adjutant. wire and son; T.
". Scott, a. q. 6. NJ, wife and daugh.
ter; Colonel ". W. Berry, post depart
ment commander, " fe and daughter;
Colonel L. ID. Swain, post DEPARTMENT
commander, and wife: Colonel J. A.
Sexton. chief aide de camp: Colonel
Vim. l.. Disten, in charge Of the head
quarters train, wife. daughter and son;
b. +. Funk, wife and son; Miss Clara
Harral, president, W X. C. ard l5l
other comrades from the department
are on board. The train was Joined
here BY a Pullman car from Peoria.
thirty-fve PERSONS, while a
delegation Of fifteen came from Quincy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
Peru Dealing with Indians and Jesuits


Peru. July 26.-Adyices from Peru
state that the new Minister of the lnte-
rior had addressed a circular to several
nrsfects of departments in the republics
calling their attention to certain points
in the policy OF the government. Speak
ing OF the Indian population Of the re-
nnbIic the circular saws: "The Pres
dent is sincerely DESTROYS of entering on
tn great work OF. placing our Indian
population on footing Commensurate
with their merits. and necessities. he
law must be observed regarding Indians
with the same impart;ality as with the
white citizens, they must be assured in
their rights. and in a word, they must
be raised from their present condition 10
that of useful citizens" Several public
demonstrations have been made in CAL
lao against the Jesuits, and petitions
have been sent to government praying
that they be Immediately expelled from
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27

Other testimonials to the excellent
curative properties are being constantly
received. These waters can be shipped
in bottle or bulk to any part OF the
country. JOIN 9EcK, Prop'r.
Box 434, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
STARVING.
Dreadful Sufferings of the
Labrador Inhabitants.
THE Army OB HE REPUBLIC.
Damaging HAiIstorm Causing Loss
ofAbout $500, OOO-Peru and tue
Indians-Throat Cut.
Starving to Death

ST. JOINS, n. F., July 25.-The
Canadian government will send q
steamer from Quebec to the ceast of
Newfoundland and Labrador, to convey
such donations as charitably disposed
persons may desire to send to the
Carving people there. In Quebec alone
$1,000 worth of provisions have been
subscribed so far, and it is believed
that Ontario will do as much or more.
The Newfoundland government is not
in a position 10 give the immediate aid
which the necessities of the case de-
mand. The suffering of these starving,
ill-clad fishermen has been known for
over a month, but the above is the first
step taken 10 relieve their distress.
DeputatiOn after deputation has APP
piled for aid in vain and the
Indian guide and government in
terpreter who has just returned
from Cape Chidley, the extreme
northwestern point of Labrador,
reached by sledge, gives heartrending
account of the terrible restitution and
suffering which the Esquimaux and
Indian farmers are enduring along the
Labrador coast. On Cape Chroley, $50
souls are distributed over an area of
several miles. The entire food supply
gave out early in March. The sea
catch was very small; as the season
wore on seal failed 10 come nea- enough
to shore 10 be caught; the Geld was in
tense, and many of the older people
died OF exposure and lack of nourish-
ment. On June 18th, when the
guide left, the mercury stood
at Is below zero, and had
been lower. The Ice for several hun
dred miles was solid for a depth Of
from 10 to 100 feet and snow was piled
mountains high. AT least eighty per.
sons have persisted since March, be-
tween Cape Chidley and Cape Mugford
and only four survivors were found in
rude shanties along the coast. These
accompanied the guide TO Cape Mug
ford. The bodies of eighteen victims
were found frozen stiff. The clothes
had been taken from them evidently TO
help keep life N the bodies of the
miserable survivors who IN turn had
died while out fishing or after
seal. Seventeen bodies were found
here. Twenty persons are known
to have persisted at Cape Mugford,
where on June 18th, there was only
twenty barrels of meat and forty bar
rels OF corn -four. Potatoes had been
gone since early in May. There we're
less than 100 quintals of fish. and no
in store at all. The residents,
about 800 persons, were
worn and pinched from famine and
cold. In the outlying districts. at least
of the population had died.
There was no sign of the ice breaking
up and the natives had nothing TO
for food or clothing. Seventy
four Esquimaux from Astoria, six miles
from the cape, made an attack on the
store at Mugford. The men were rem
dered desperate by their sufferings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27

IMPOTENCY In Man or Woman is
cured by Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
For sale at A. @. Smith & Co.'s Drug
Sore. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
E1cItementIn Texas

Great excitement has been caused 4,
the vicinity f Paris, Tex. BY the
remarkab e recovery of Mr.. J. E Cor
ley, who was so helpless that be could
not turn in bed, or raise his he's.
everybody said he was DYING OF Con-
sumption. a trial bottle OF DR.. King
New Discovery was sent him. Fincine
relief, he bought a large bottle and q
boXof Dr. kings New Lie Pills shv m, r
time be had taken Two boxes OF Prs
and two bottles Of the Discovery. ne wss
well and bad gained in fesh thirtv-siv
pounds. Trial Bottles OF this Greai
Discovery for Consumption free at =
@. N. /. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
Throat Cut.

New YORK, July 25.-The schooner
Annie p Carroll, from Powell's Point,
which arrived here to-day, reports
July q, at a. m, Fenwick's Island
light. bearing y, W. ten miles distant,
spoke the schooner Nellie {. Paine, OF
Boston. The vessel had her colors
union down. Her mate reported that
the captains throat had been cut dur
ing the night by the cook who had gone
crazy. AT s a. m. a wrecking steamer
went alongside and then headed for
Delaware breakwater. and when last
seen, the schooner was running for the
same place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
The People Of the United States IA tEs
TTritOryCf Utah send Greeting.

TO WILLIAM u. RAYMOND. DEFEND
i ant; You are hereby required 10 appear
IN an action brought against YOU By the
above named plaintiff. in the District
Court OF the Third Judicial District of the
Territory Of Utah. and 10 answer the conn
plant filed therein within ten DAYS fexclu-
sive OF the day OF seryice) after the service
on You % this summous-if served within
this county; or. II served ont OF this county.
but IN this district, within twenty DAYS.
otherwise within forty days-or Judgment
by default VIII be'takeu against YOU. accord
ing 10 the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action Is brought 90 have a decree
OF this court ordering and adiudEinr the sale
OF the 20. k."Miue and Mining Claim. in West
Mounta Mining District salt Lake County.
Utah Territory, under a mortgage thereon
executed and delivered by defendant 10
plaintiff, August 18th. lSo2, % insure the pay
ment OF yl.n90 loaned and advanced 70
said mine Heretofore with interest on said
sum from August 10Th, lSs2, az 10 percent. per
annum, and that the proceeds Of sale may be
applied in payment OF the amount found
due plaintiff and the costs OF suit and sale
and that plaintiff have the usual relief snd
such other and further relief as TO the court
san seem meet and equitable
md you are hereby notified that
you fail % appear and answer
the said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff viii apply % the Court for
he relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Charles s. Zane.
Judge. and the Seal Of the District
Court ofthe Third Judicial District.
SEAL IN and for the Territory OF Utah.
this 9Th day OF July, in the yeGr OF
our Lord one thousand, eight hun
dred and eighty-siN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
Damaging HaiIstorm.

GRAFTON, Oak, July pa hailstorm
of an unexampled fury burst upon
this locality Saturday afternoon, swes D.
ing a track FIVE miles wide from St.
Thomas across Red River into Mime
sofa, Tor g distance OF thirty miles. The
Houses at 81. Andrews wer riddled
through the shingles aud breaking the
sashes as vel. IS the glass Several per
sons were severely injured. and one
boy IS missing. The damage TO crops
and otherwise is estimated at $500 600
Many farmers are left entirely destitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27

The London Bank OF Utah,
Limited,
Plaintiff.
re-. foAlAllol
William N. Raymond.
Defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
BKcK's ao1 SPRINGS.

P41vste and plunge baths constantly
,, en-; rooms for inYalids, fitted up In
Srst-ciass style, now ready; medicinal
waters constantly on draught; elegant
dressing rooms fitted up with all The
furnished at all hours. With the open
ing of the season daily trains will run
from the Utah Central and d. & Z. G..
depots.
The Hot Springs, Of Salt Lake City,
are superior TO the very best mineral
waters in the market.
J. II. BENEDICT, NJ. ID.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2Sth, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
b II. G. McNnLAS, Deputy CLERK.

By Il. c. McMILLAS, Deputy Clerk
Territory OF Utah .,
salt Lake COunty.i
] certify that after diligent search I was IN
able % find the within named defendant
VIM. N. Raymond. within the County Of salt
Lake of the Territory OF Utah, upon whom
20 serve this summons, and from informa-
tion obtained believe him 70 be non-resi-
r. II. DYER,
Z. :. Marshal
Dated July . 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2S, 1886.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
z. G. NJ. I. DRUG DEPT,
Per RoB'T CLEGHoRS,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

III the District Court IN and for he Third
judicial District Of Utah Territory.
County Of Salt LAKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27

JAMES SULLIVAN of Salem, Ore
gon, says he was cured of the Asthma
BY Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. For
sale A.U.Smith & Co.'S Drug StoI e A
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17

The most significant feature of the
Fulton county primary was Bacon's
or rather of his lack of vote, in the
county precincts. The rural voters,
the farmers who are beyond the reach
of under-currents that influence Getty
politics, vote on their preferences
and their deliberate judgment. In
five of the country precincts Bacon
did not get single vote. In two
others he got only | vote, and in two
others only 3 votes. This is conclus-
i've Atlanta is charged with being
run by ''ring" And yet Atlanta
is the only one of the large cities that
dared open the ballot box to her
democratic voters. Clarke didn't do
it. Bib diGn'tdo it. Richmond re-
fused to do it. All these counties
were controlled by Bacon, and their
votes are given to Bacon. Fulton
did do it, and her committee is con-
trolled by Gordon men, and her votes
are given to Gordon by over 1900
majority. Which of these looks like
"ring" tactics ATLANTA COnstitu-
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17
Let home stand first befora

Let home stand first before all
other things No matter how high
your ambition may transcend its du-
ties, no matter how far your talents
or your influence may reach beyond
its doors, before everything else
build up true home Let it not be
enough that it is swept and garnished,
that its silver is brilliant, that its
food is delicious; but feed the love
in it, feed thought and aspiration,
feed all charity and gentleness in it.
Then from its walls shall come forth
the true woman and the true man,
who shall together rule and bless the
land. Is this an overwrought pic
ture? We think not. What honor
can be greater than to found such a
home? What dignity higher than
to reign its undisputed, honored mis-
tressg What is the ability to speak
from a public platform to large, in.
telligent audiences, or wisdom thai
may command seat on the judge.
bench, compared to that which car
insure and preside over a true home
that husband and children "rise III
aud call her blessed :" TO be tht
guiding star, the ruling spirit in sucl
a position is higher honor than to rul,
Ian empire.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17
CAPTURED BY A BULL FROG.
From the Chicago Herald.

One of the best of Sam Small's war
stories is this: ''When things were
hot around Atlanta Capt. Evan How
ell received an order to recOnnOiter
across the Chattahoochee river and
ascertain if the Federal troops had
retired. The night was black as ink.
He read the order to his men, but
was surprised to find them all quail
fled for the risky job. One couldn't
swim, another had rheumatism, still
another always took cramps in the
watee and so it went down the whole
line. But the order had to be obey
ed. So Howell plunged into the riv-
er and made for the other side. He
was a remarkable good swimmer and
felt sure he was making no noise, yet
he became SO frightened that leach
stroke seemed to him to arouse the
whole Federal camp. Now and then
a lightning bug appeared, and, con-
fident it was the flash of a Yankee
musket, he ducked under water. By
and by he got so near the shore that
he could wade, and he was creeping
along as cautiously as possible, his
teeth chattering with fear, when of
sudden he struck against an old tree
that had fallen across the river. Just
then huge bull-frog gave sonorous
blurt and jumped into the river.
Unable to retain his self-possession
longer Howell threw up both hands
and yelled in terror, Il surrender,
| surrender When he finally reach
ed the camp not Yankee could be
seen, but smoldering fire gave evil
dence that they had recently decamp-
ed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17

THE MILLIONAIRE.

Who is this hard working man {?
That is the MILL onaire, the man who
wanted to get rich and has got rich,
and is getting richer every day. Is
he any happier for it? Happy! Bless
your soul he's more miserable. has
more cares and anxieties and harder
work than ever. He is the worse
slave of them all. He is pushed with
business and business is pushing him.
lie has so many irons in the fire that
some are burning his fingers while
others are getting too cold. His
present life is rush from the meet
ing of this board to that board and
thence to some other board. He is a
director of this company and trus-
tee in that, and a silent partner in
another, world without end and more
coming. He hasn't time to eat and
hardly time to sleep, and when
he does lay his poor head on a pill
low he can't stop thinking of his bus
mess plans and schemes, hopes and
tears, from whirling and whirling
through it. He can't take day to
spend in quiet out of town, and, if he
could, he would take all of his bust
ness with him into the woods. He
is slave and a. victim. His millions
in bank don't bring him as much en-
Joyment as new ten cent piece Civ
en- to ten year old boy. He is in
fected with mania for getting, and
the more he gets the more he wants.
If you could see him just as he is
and where he is inevitably going, and
how he is going there, you would on
ly pity him. He is one of the com
ing victims of dementia paralytica,
the prevalent ailment among so many
Wall Street men.-Neag York Graph
ic
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17
GORDON'S TREATMENT OF HIS MEN.

RAMsEY's P. O., Murray Co., Ca,
June 9.-Eds. Constitution Wish
ing to bear testimony to the great,
good and gallant old hero, General
John B. Gordon, | will say that /
was only sixteen year old boy in
1868, and was a member of company
II, 3lst Georgia regiment, Gordon's
brigade, and Was on the march with
him from Summery ford for Rap
id Ann river, Virginia, to Orange
Court House, Virginia, in 1868. The
distance, as well as | can remember,
is about eighteen miles. The march
was made through in one night. At
ter we had marched about two miles
General Gordon noticed that | was
barefoOted and sorefooted, and that it
was struggle for me to keep up
with the command, and he dismount-
ed and helped me on his hQrae and
allowed me TO Tide him the balance
of the night, and General Gordon
walked the entire distance among
and with the boys. | have been in
several battles with General Gordon,
and he was always in the front when
duty called him there. l have seen
him avert disasters in our army by
keeping to the front and encourage
ing his men when and where they
were the hardest pressed. He shirk-
ed nothing; as brave and generous
man as Gordon is not capable of do
ing anything wrong, andis incorrupt-
IDLE. I, w. PRIoE,
GO. II, 3lst Ga. r., GordOn's Brigade.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17
WORLDLINESS,

When we consider the temptations
amid which we now live, the proba-
ton which we now have to face, and
the difficulties with which we now
have to contend. it seems to me that
there is great tribulation coming
upon the faithful in the form, not so
much of unbeliefas of wOrldliness, be-
cause the world is coming more and
more full of interest, of brilliancy, of
life, of vitality. We must always re-
member that it is Gods world, not
the devils world that all this mani
festation of growth and development
of life and beauty, come from the
germ which God himself has planted
in society and in human nature. We
are not to treat the world as lift were
a creation of the Evil One. Never
theless, it is becoming more and
more-for those who have leisure, for
those who have mind, for those who
have money! distracting world, an
absorbing world, exacting more and
more of our time, of the labor of our
brain. Hence it is becoming a world
which shuts out God from too many
of us. To take in all the facts of
life, all the realities of life, visible
and invisible, this is our business,
and this will be our best safeguard
against worldlinesS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17

Geo. P. Pickering, a22 Fenwiek
street, Augusta, Ga, attempted to
kill himself Saturday night. Seated
by his wife on the back steps of his
house, he said, 81 am tired of living"
put pistol to his breast and fred
twice in rapid succession. Before
he was able to shoot the third time
his wife had wrested the pistol from
him. Both shots took effect in the
lett breast, over the nipple, After
examination one of the balls was
found to have ranged to the back
near the shoulder the other had
penetrated through the lung, and
will doubtless be the fatal one. Mr..
Pickering called his wife to his bed
side, threw his arms around her neck,
and said 81 love you dearly. You
are not the cause, but | don't want
to live any longer. wish l could
have used the five barrels" Mr..
Pickering has a wife and four chill
dren, and has always been looked up
on as an industrious and good citi-
zen. The strange desire to kill him
| self Is unAeeOahtablG, He will die.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17
EDUCATION AS A PREVENTIVE OF IN.
SANITY.
journal of Education.

Children should be taught self-con
troll. Self-contrOl is more than sim
pie mastery over ones temper; that
is of prime Importance, but it is only
the first step that must be acquired
if the child is to have we'll balanced
mental organization. There must also
be control of appetite, both natural
and acquired; control of all the pas
slons; control of every feeling; con-
troll OF the mental powers; in word,
of the whole being.
One of the highest ends of educa
ton, as far as the individual himself
is concerned, is to bring every power
and faculty into perfect submission to
the will. The self-control is fully
attained. To all children, but es-
pecially to those of nervous and high
ly sensitive organizations, the proper
mastership over the sensibilities is OF
vital Importance.
If there should be tendency in
the nature to give way to morbid
feelings to "brood" over things, to
be moody and capricious and irrita-
BILE without apparent cause, the
greatest possible care should be tax
en- to counterfeit this tendency by
wise methods. With such an inheri-
lance, the beginnings of positive
mental disease will be very easily
made. Right instruction and train
ing in this respect, by parents and
teachers, would have saved many of
the inmates of our asylums from
fate worse than death.
The physical and mental health of
both pupils and teachers will be kept
in better condition, and more work
of real worth will be accomplished,
it school arrangements, methods, and
lessons are such that the school-room,
with its perplexities and tasks, can
be wholly forgotten during twelve
out of every tweRty-fo1r hours.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17

To do the wrong thing with the
conviction that it is right is delusion.
But to do the right thing with the
conviction that it is wrong, is demon
alization. The one is a mistake, the
other is a sin, sin against ones self
as well as against God. Delusion
may be compatible with moral sound
ness at the core of character, with
the consciousness of integrity and a
self-respecting and high-minded vir-
tue. But these decay in conscious
shame, the moral pulse is slackened,
the moral sensitiveness is deadened,
the normal eye is darkened, when
ever conduct is opposed to conscience,
however innocent in itself the thing
by which we violate our moral CON
victions may be.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17

In 1910, one operative working
thirteen or fourteen hours a day,
turned off $500 yards of standard
sheeting year. In 1886, an opera
tive in the same mill turns off about
10000 yards per annnm. In 1886,
the mills hours are ten. In 1910.
wages were S175 yer year now they
are 1885 year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17

Those who have gone from you,
you have. Those who departed low
ing you, love you still, and you love
them always. They are not really
gone, those dear hearts and true,
they are only gone into the next
room and you will probably get up
and follow them, and yonder doors
will close upon you, and you will be
no more seen.-Thacheray.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17

Common caking soda is the best of
all remedies in cases of scalds and
burns. 1t may be used on the surface
of the burned place either dry or wet.
When applied promptly, the sense of
relief is magical. 1t seems to with
draw the heat and with it the pain,
and the healing process soon com
mences.