davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
PERSONAL.

II. NJ. TAYLOR, Of Moab, was on the
streets yesterday.
ALBEIT Brown has returned from a
business trip south.
J. II. McCHRYsrAL, of Eureka, is al
the Continental Hotel.
MoYLAS c. Fox starts on q flying trip
10 New York, this morning.
SHERIFF JoHS W. TURNER, Of Provo,
is guest at the Valley House.
II. T. STASDAET. 4 wealthy cattle
man of ColorsCo, IS in town on bust
ness
COLONEL DoDGE and General Palmer.
spent yesterday in town, and go east
TO day.
MAxEY TABOR, son of the Colorado
Tabor. goes east to-day, after brief
visit to town.
G. E. WURTELLE and e w. Dickinson.
Of the Union Pacific. left for the east
Sunday morning.
JrDGE PowERs came down from
Ogden last evening. He viii resume
his journey south TO Provo this morn
ing.
A. J. HoENEE. once superintendent
OF the Denver & Rio Grande Railway
but now located at Little Rock,
Arkansas. is IN town on business bent.
He was warmly greeted By old friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
Sneezing Catarrh.

Thesiisiressing sneeze. sneeze. sneeze. the
serid. watery discharges from the eyes and
nose, the painful Inflammation extending %
the throat, the swelling Of the mucous lin
Ing. causing choking sensations. cough,
nnging noises in the head and splitting
headaches how familiar these symptoms
are 10 thousands who suffer periodically
frJm head colds or influenza. and who live
In ignorance o. the fac: that q single appli-
cation OF sASFoED's RADICAL CURE FoR
CATARRH viii AFFORD instantaneous reiisL
But this treatment in cases of simple
Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this
remedy viii do In the chronic forms, where
breathing Is obsructed by choking. putrid
mucuous Accommodations. the hearing affect
ed. smell and taste gone. throat liberated
aud hacking cough gradually fastening 1t
self upon the deoilitated system Then Il
Is that the marvellous curstive power OF
SASFeRD'S RADICAL CURE manifests Itself
in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure
begins from the first application Il Is
rapid. radical. permanent economist, safe
SASFoED's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE. one box CATARR-
HAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED INHALER.
price. 81.
POrTEE DRUG & CHEMICAL Co. BOsTos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27

WHAT WILL CURE THROAT
AND LUNG TROUBLES7 Ghmore's
Magnetic Elixir. For sale NJ a c.
Smith 4 Co.'S Drug Store. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27

fers on leading cities Of the United States
also Furnish sight Drafts or Remit Funds a
London. Dublin. Berlin. Copenhagen, PariG
Stockholm. and all other Prominent POlnH
IN EuropA A. Lowest Rates Of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRrNcIPA AZ. coRREsPoNpEErs.

II N % = = III U IN .
sew foRK -Inporters' and Traders Ne
t.onal BANK. chemical National B4sS
Kountse Brothers
cKIrAso-cOmFerciAl and First National
Bank
sXS FRArcIsco-Fi-S. National Bank
OGAHA-Omaha National Bank
OESyKE-City National Bank. Denver "a
tionRl bank
kAEsAs CITY -BanE of Kansas City
81 L0vIs-Ssafes Savings Arsociatiou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
Getting Ready TO Prospect.

As the snow is so rapidly disappearing
from the foothills. prospectors are pre-
pairing for their summers campaign
among the mountains of the Wood
River country. Several parties viii
start out durEg the coming week. =
IHfer-Tidh0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
All A. Psr.rsOn.s.

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
CITY, is the only place in town where
You can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchovies
and split Goldfish. A full assortment OF
nrst-ciass groceries ~ lowest prices.
Produce taken in exchange NO 81 Z
IhIId South street. half block east Of
Methodist church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO..
BUILDERS
Fine Carriages, Buggggig dSpring Wagons,
FARM, FREIGHT ORE & TRAVELLING WAGONS,

MCCORMICK h
of durability
CONFINED REAPERs DRoPPERs
"AGTAToR" without competitor,
of the all other
The WOODBURY. POWER
BEND
after
and assuming the position Of the leading Chilled
WEIR through
breadth of
The BOSS SICKLE GRINDER every
afford without
we shall full and complete stock above goods not only
sold
farmer having machine
parties ordering extras bought in
wanted
We also keep fun line of Tents
Coach Candles Farm Carriage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
o.usssao.s M.as At Lowest Rates

Execute Orders for Purchase or ssis .
etooks and Bonds ~ New York and so
Fr4ncisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
BANKING
OESERET NATIONAL BANK.
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Paid In Capital 500 goo
surplus 300 600
q ldredge, President,
reramorz Little, vicePrest,
John sharp.
VIM W Ritter, Directors
J. A Groesbeck,
l.. :. Hills. Cashier,
JaS. 4. Little. Asst Cashier.
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
Buys and Sells Exchange on New York, San
francisco. Chicago. So. Louis. Omaha, Lon
don and principal continental cities
Makes Collections, Remitting Pro-
ceeds Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
MCCORMICK & CO..
BAN K RS
aALr LAKE CITY. UTAH. AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

and Bullion We solicit ConsiEnmenta
EusrHnteeing The Higsez Harket Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-27
I. n JoEEs al. LtAs
t. r. JONES SEQ.
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

Transact . General BANKING sussnss n
all It's brAnches-
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic ExchELgs
Careful attention given 70 collections. aiC
rerniftances made on day Of payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold On cOE-
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate n 90
rates OF interest.
Special attention given 70 Tie selling o.
ares sad bullion. Of which conEignnents an
solicited
Advances made on ores bzse Dullion-
Sold and silver bars shipped for rstnins
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24
THAT CONTRACT.

The Eureka Sentin-l in referring
to a charge made by the APPEAL
that leading Republican signed a
contract with Fair to split the ke-
publican party in Storey county,
saws that it also has similar infor-
nation hut thinks that the APPEAL
in net fully Informed. Mr. Cassidy
saws that the contract was between
a certain Republican and member
Of the Democratic State Central
Com mit,ee. This contract IN black
and white was taken to- San Fran
cisco and shown to Fair to induce
him to get Irto the fight. The Sen
tincl calls upon US to publish the
names. but declines to do so ITSELF
on the grounds that absolute proof
is wanting. and the editor has not
seen the document.
The APPEAL editor has not seer
the document either. but has ITS III
formation from a reliable mana "h'
has seen it. Fur whale the con
tract was locked up in Douglass
safe and is probably there YET. I've
fact will come out in due time AM
also the facts relating t. certain
other contracts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24
sRrrLED AT LAST.

The suit brought by the Eureka
Sentinel against the county OF Eu-
rela fer something over $1,000 for
nrintinc the great register Of Eureka
county has finally been settled 10
favor of the Sentinel and the Court
has issued a preparatory mandamus
directing the County Commission
ers to allow the bill in full at their
next meeting. At one tine the
Sentinel offered to promise the
suit for $500. but the Commission
ers. whs seemed determined that
the paper should not have its just
dues, refused with the result absve
described. This is test case and
the assicnees Of the defunct Leader
come in for like amount. Alto
rether the stubbornness OF the
County Commissioners has cost
Eureka County over $1,000
This is the third suit brought
in this State tn test the law on the
ar Stion OF advertising and the pa.
pers have always won. The law is
50 plain that it seems a mystery td
any eensible person, that there
could be any dispute over the prop
osition. All who have raised :
dispute over the matter have dis
covered By this time that it cots
money to question the validity OF ;
newspapers claim.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24

The Journal thinks there Is
nothing in the poinI that stewart i
ineiesible to the Senate because OF
the Constitutional amendment
adopted at the late election, requ'r-
ing one wears residence. The Sen
ate is alone the judge of the qualit-
cations Of it. members, and n"
State Consiitutiona,- lrrSlslon so
verse to the United States laws
regulating the election IT Senators
would be of force ~ effect. his
was established IN the case Of t"i
lon OF Illinois, who was Governor
a, the time of his election while
the Illinois Constitution provided
that no Governor should be elizioi'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24

The Index advances the very
sensible idea Of having the State
build gubernatorial mansion. The
Gov.rpor-elect has been or the
bppt for a house some weeks and
the property owners of this city
seem TO be spending their time run
ming down their neighbours proper
ty.-Carson APPEAL.
Locate the Capital at Reno and
we will give the Governor man
sion.-Journal.
This is not Renos year for get
ting anything. If she holds on to
her old grabs she will do well,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24

"A pcct-morte was recently
held over a Chinaman who was
hanged for murder. The Sheriff
testified that he died frem broken
neck. but the city physician held
that he was straus ed. An'ther
man thought suffocation cut quite
, 6cure in the case and the jury
vas very much bewildered. The
,;mnle Knowledge Of the fact that
he was dead. seemed to satisfy tn
General puhlic of San francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24

The Burk e-Dempsey match was
a draw, Ten rounds were 1ouan''
Burke had the best Of it. but
Dempsey was the most eager TO
Eight 10 a finish. The audience
vas not specially pleased. The
Trea.ur.r c.no mp smilinc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-24

Stocks took . breathing spell
yesterday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-04
Moman,s Christian Temperanee unIou.

At the meeting of the National w. c. T..
G. in Minneapolis, Miss Willard was almost
unanimously reelected President, and Mrs.
Caroline p. Buell. of Connecticut CORE
spending Secretary. The following is brief
synopsis OF the resolutions:
First, pledging devotion to the cause OF
temperance until the saloon will no longer
have a place in American civilization. Sec
ond, expressing thanks to the national Of
ficers for their services and gratitude to
God for our grand and glorious leader
Frances L. Willard Third, pledging the
prayers and Influence OF the ladies
to the support OF the prohibition party
Fourth, demonstrating and protesting
against all action or failure OF action
whereby the United States government
covers with a sheltering hand those who
by barter, traffic or gift dispense alcoholic
poison to the people. and reiterating the
ladies standing protest against the princi-
pies oil license or taxation or any
form of regulation relating to the liquor
traffic on the part of the general
government. Fifth, rendering sympathy
to the widow OF Rev. George c. Haddock
and charging upon the officers OF Sioux
City and upon the party politics that put
such men in power the martyrdom of this
man OF God. Sixth, relating to mission
airy work and urging general township or
ganization. Seventh, declaring for more
pronounced temperance utterances from
the pupil. Eighth, declaring that fer
mented wine should be rigidly excluded
from the Lord s table. Ninth, recommend
ing more strenuous and powerful efforts in
all states and territories to secure leeis-
lation in favor of the Fourth command
ment, and condemning Sunday railroad
trains, Sunday newspapers and Sun
day excursions. Tenth and eleventh, re-
lating to educational and juvenile work
respectively. Twelfth, favoring national
and state laws which will place the Bible m
every public school in the country. Thir-
teenth, recommending the appointment OF
committee OF five on temperance text
books, to urge publishing houses to pre-
pare a series OF text books, that shall meet
the requirements of most OF the laws on
this subject. Thirteenth and fourteenth,
endorsing the woman's temperance pub
fishing association and the Union Signal:
fifteenth, favoring a spread OF the knowledge
OF the evil effects OF narcotics and tobacco
and urging q wise, rigid, enforcement of
laws relating to narcotics; sixteenth, and
seventeenth, beredity and hygiene; eight
zenith, commencing the white cross move
ment and anticipating the time when the
crime OF prostitution will be equally obi.
GUS in both sexes; nineteenth, pledging the
w. Q. L. U. to assist in the solution OF the
Mormon question; twentieth, asking for
the ballot for women; twenty first, pledging
oil national superintendent to an agree
ment not to antagonize the policy OF the
union, as herein set forth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-04
BEATING THE RECORD,
The Initial Passenger Train over the Burlington
4 Northern Route Makes the Ram to Chicago in
Eleven Hours and Ten Minutes.

CHICAGO, Special Telegram, Oct. 24.-At
ESQ this morning a special train left Min
neapolis. IL consisted OF Engine No. ], a
combination car. the Pullman hotel cars
Ceylon and international and the dining
car La Crosse. 1t was the initial passenger
train over the new route between Minneap-
oils st. Paul and Chicago-the Chicago. Bur
lington & Northern. The train was officer
ed as follows: Conductor NJ. 7. Hinckley,
Pullman Conductor +. II. Dimack, Engi-
neer John Church, Fireman ]. Hartwick,
and was in charge of w. j. C. Kenyon,
General Passenger agent. The train, which
WAS run special, reached st. Paul at 1925
and left at 7:3l, one minute late. The
schedule prepared for the trip called for a
twelye-hour run from st. Paul to Chicago.
but better time than this was made, the
train arriving at Chicago at $40 p. m,
fifty minutes ahead OF time, and forty nine
minutes faster than has yet been
made between the twin cities Of
the great Northwest and Chicago.
The previous best time was made by the
Omaha and was eleven hours and fifty
nine minutes. Between st. Paul and On
alaska, spurts of forty-one miles in Al
minutes, and 56 miles in 81 minutes were
made. The entire distance, 12S miles was
done in three hours. The heavy running
was done south OF Dubuque. Between Por.
tage Curve and Savanna, 25.3 miles were
made in "a minutes; between Polo and
Oregon, 13 miles in 10 minutes; between
Waterman and Hinckley, Z miles in 6
nj nutes and seconds, and between Ro-
chelle and South Aurora, forty-six miles
in fifty-four minutes. The road bed
proved to be exceedingly smooth and
no more pleasant or luxurious travel
ing could be had on any road in this sec
ton OF the country. The passengers
aboard the special numbered about forty
persons. They included representatives OF
the press and prominent railroad officials.
They were all the guests of the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern. More attention
could not have been paid them had every
officer and stakeholder of the road been a
Vanderbilt. On the return trip the train
left Chicago at $50 y. m. The line will
open for through passenger traffic on Sun
day Oct. 31st. All classes OF tickets will
be accepted on the limited trains OF this
company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-04
CheaD Goods.

/ took recently a brief view OF dizr
mond and jewelry cases, whose agere-
gate contents are priced at q han
million. Inquiring the price OF the
finest settings, was told thst they
had no very expensive ones at presens
the highest being only S29.oW-
High enough was my natural remark,
to which 1 added the inquiry, What
areyour tallest figures?" "0h, r.
piled the salesman, 1--WE have SOFA
many a necklace for $780, 900, and
some still higher" Looking at the
ruby rings / again called for quota
tions. "0ur finest ruby ring, vas
the reply, twill cost you 81, oou
and then he added. "Rubies bring ths
highest prices-that is, next TO we
diamond" Turning to the watcs
counter, ! also made inquiry, ana
learned that their dearest watcnes
were 81, 900 80 81, 200. / need haru-
ly say ] did not make any purchases
and could only exclaim, what az
such people know of hard tiias =
The house | visited, however, se''s
three or four millions annually, anu
is now preparing for an active hoiiaas
trade 1t has hundreds OF worknleal y
and is increasing its stock, when 2
rarely less than million; and yet nov
small part OF our population nav ~.
| any idea OF the contents OF that pau.
tial warehouse No one, indeed, :
wanted there but those who hase
both the will and the power to snow I. E
prineely prodigality in the purchas'
of these goods.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-04
Victims Of the Haadoek Murder.

The disappearance of Henry Peters. one
OF the important witnesses of the Ha6dock
murder at Sioux City and the intimation
that he has been killed to prevent his tell
ing tales has been nearly confirmed. On
the fourth OF the month the body OF
stranger WAS found in the willows
about mile from Crescent, near Prairie
Bluffs iowa. Ii was badly decomposed,
and could not be identified. The place
where the body was found was one which
could be reached by q skiff coming
down the Missouri. and IL is thought the
men came down the river after the Had
dock murder, brought the body of this
man and hid it there. In q pocket was
found erumpled piece Of paper on which
was written Miss Mine Newman, Capt.
toll avenue, ii. Ragburn." The body was
buried in the Potter's field at Council
Bluffs, but an examination of the clothing
was made, leading to the almost complete
Identification OF Peters. 1t is thought
that he, too, was killed by the Haddock
murderers to prevent his revealing the first
assassin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-04

Ten years ago a thousand pounds
OF seed was thrown away every time a
bale OF cotton was prepared for tn,
market. twas regarded as altogeth.
er waste product, as much so as is
orange peel. To-day it ranks anon,
necessities almost as much as does
the delicate fiber in which it nestles.
All over the south cotton seed works
have sprung into existence and are
annually turning out tierce after tiercs
of oil aud ton after ton of oil cake and
lint. One thousand pounds of the
seed viii produce 40gallons of oil, 750
pounds of cake and 30 pounds of lint.
In refining the oil there is loss ofonly
about s per cent. The cost of ton
OF seed is $3.50, OF manufacturing So,
and the product when ready for mar.
ket is worth s17.13, profit which is
certainly inviting to the thrifty. The
uses to which the oil is put are numer.
GUS. 1t largely takes the place of hog
fatin the kitchen; it is used in sar.
dine packing in Maine. is about the on.
Iystoliye oil" ever known in America,
and in soap factories where poisonous
animal fats arc eschewed is indispen
sible. Strange that American ingenu.
ity should have been so tardy in dis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-04
The Recent Eclipse of the Sun.

The eclipse of the sun, which occur
red August 90, was observed IN u1s..
ada, where it could be seen to bese -,
vantage, by Prof. Pickering and ass'ss,
ants of the Harvard astronona'cs
observatory In a private letter as
ceived in Boston from Prof. PicSeIns
the following account OF the evene :
gwen; 1.-THE eclipse passed on saiceFs 8
fully, and we lost only iofls. "a. a.
seconds out of the 226 through clV suoss
had eighteen assistants selected ilos.
the islanders, and they all dia VIZ
well. / think my results VIII % ~, ~
satisfactory. We observed the eca'l &
from the tort, and had poiicemsa -
keep off the crowd, which nuinoe' 80.
about 800. 1t was, OF course; :
oppressive, and boy up there nsss
fit, and a dog tried to cast sI na,. Is
over the parapet, perhaps tnil.
sixty feet, and had to be restra -.
People in the outskirts OF .ns - ss-
were frightened and ran and ma u ~
| their huts. Others fell on the'. hn a.;fe
and howled, and altogether naa 49, s,.s
a time. There had been nu1is s.'ss,
superstitions afloat before the eel 800
such as that portion OF the 80
was to disappear"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-04

The anthracite coal combination in
Pennsylvania, is attracting great at
tention, and the recent advancein the
article has stimulated inquiry as to
the effects of the combination. 1t is
found by the census report in the ten
years of the combination wages have
been reduced SO per cent. Then it is
learned from the state bureau of sta
tistics that the total of all wages paid
in mining and loading a ton ofanthra
cite coal, including outside as well as
insiae work, is S1o6 and S1.lo pei
ton, when the retail price OF coal
in Philadelphia hundred miles away,
is $500 and $3.50, the share OF one
sixth OF the price allotted to labor by
this benefceat combination and five
sixths reserved for itself and its pro
teges. does not seem to be overwbelm,
ingly liberal to the laborers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-04

Second, that the law Is In further VIOLA
ton Of the constitution Of the United
States In that 1t amounts to q regulation OF
commerce among the several states. Third,
that It Is repugnant to the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution OF the Unit
ed States. Fourth. thatit isunconstitution-
al in that = is an attemptto interfere with
the jurisdiction OF the federal courts as ea-
tablished by the constitution OF the United
States and the laws OF congress-.
The attorney general in his argument
claims:
First, that the law is @, valid exercise of
the police power OF the state; that there is no
contract between the state and the railroad
companies; that there never has been any
Law in Iowa giving authority to q foreign
corporation to purchase or lease an Iowa
railroad. He contends that there is no
element OF commercial interferencea at all.
In regard to the attempt to interfere
with the jurisdiction of tho United States
courts. he claimed that Doyle vs.. An Insur-
ance Company was conclusive upon that
subject, and quoted the remarks OF Justice
Hunt in that case.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-04

Acoroner's jury in Chicago has completed
the inquest upon the corpse Of Terrence
Begley. who was shot dead when detach.
ment OF Pinkerton special police, returning
from the stock yards after the recent
strike ended, fred their Winchesters from
the train windows into crowd at Hal
sted street. The virdict declared:
''Begley's death shot came from
rifle in the hands Of an un'
known Pinkerton policeman, who
was aided and encouraged by Guy Stigers,
Richard +. LADIES, George j. Bertram and
Merritt Z. Shaw, all OF whom are Pinker-
ton officers now under arrest, and by 9th
ers whose names cannot be learned"
1t was recommended that the officers
named be committed to the county jail
and held to the grand jury without bail.
The verdict concludes:
I'VE, the jury, believe that the Pinker.
ton Detective agency has been dereliet in
keeping and Withholding the names OF the
1913 men on the train whereirom the shoot
ing took place."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-11-04

The southern states have once mors
been shaken mp by earthquake. The
shocks appear to have affected a
larger area than has been disturbed
since the great calamity of August 81,
in which Charleston suffered so severe.
~. Happily, no one, so far as known
at the present writing has been in
iured, and the damage to property
has been very slight. Summerville, S.
c., is evidently the headquarters for
earthquakes in this country. The
shocks are more numerous and noisy
there than in any other place, and
would have been moredestruotive had
there been as much to destroy as in
Charleston.