davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30

MIDDLE-AGED 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, 1886-07-30

AMERICAN FORK. July %. 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30
Fox Ssymons

Have reduced the price Of photographs.
All WORK done by the dry-plste instantS-
neOus process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30

~ WEtst BACK, PAIN ard
G weakness s9os. the Kidneys
T Shooting Pans through the
lA LOin. Uterine PSins. Lack o.
= VIC Strength aud Activity in tent
ESENZtS ly relieved aud sneedily cured
bV the CUuCURA ANTI Pans
2LAsrER. At druggist . c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
When to Start and Time of Ar
rival.

Trains VIII step at stations markell
only when signslse
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The poultry business can not be
monopolized; every man, woman and
child can raise poultry without depend
ing upon large amounts of capital
Christian at Work.
There is only one linen mill now in
operation in the United States, and it is
making only the coarsest kinds of crash
toweling. 1t has been losing money for
years.-Chicago Times.
"A farmer should be the architect of
his own barn, but when he builds his
house, he ought to leave the arranging
of the interior to his wife. Happy is the
man who has sense enoughto do this
Toledo Blade.
-Custard Cake: Two small cups of
flour, n cup of sugar, three eggs, two
| tablespoonful of water, and butter the
size of an egg. Beat the whites and
yolks separately and bake the cake in
1ayers.--Ihe Caterer.
An agriculturalexchang says there
is a strong conviction among intelligent
and experienced breeders that ''hog
cholera" is clearly traceable to pro-
longed and excessive feeding Of corn.
In that section of this country where
hogs are fed most upon this fat-produc-
ing food, there the disease is more
prevalent.
Kisses: Whites of two eggs, two
cups sugar, one teaspoonful vanilla. Put
the sugar in q basin on the stove, with
about three tablespoonfuls of cold
water. Cook until it hairs. Have the
eggs well beaten, and turn the sugar
little by little into beaten whites. Let
the sugar boil until all used. Keep
stirring until stiff. Have a very hot
oven, and on a piece of hard wood lay
q CREASED paper, and drop by spoonfuls
the mixture on said paper. Bake until
a light brown. They may be filed with
jelly, whipped cream, or otherwise
The Household.
three eggs, three ounces Of sugar,
three ounce of butter, three ounces Of
flour, one-half pint of cream, foul
ounces preserved ginger, a small pinch
of salt. Put butter, cream and sugar
gins to simmer take off fire, and add
flour, stirring well; put back on fire anG
stir a few moments, then add eggs. and
mix well; then put in ginger, cut in
small pieces. Pour in buttered mouldi
~ 6VOdhA " oil AOuIs 0Cl Aob Will
sauce made from syrup of ginger, a lit
tie cream, and a few blanched and
pounded almonds, with sugar, if needed
-E1change.
Half a teaspoonful of common sal
dissolved in a little cold water and dranl
win instantly relieve ''heartburn," OF
dyspepsia. DR.. Vigorous recommend.
a glass of hot lemonade, every hour o.
half hour, as an easy, agreeable ant
efficient treatment for diarrhea. Never
wash the feet in warm water except jus
before retiring. Cold water with q lit
tie ammonia or salt dropped in is mucl
pleasanter, and more healthful. Coars'
brown paper soaked in vinegar anG
placed on the forehead is good for a sicl
headache. If the eyelids are gently
bathed in cool water, the pain in thu
head is generally allayed.-Bosto'
Globe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
THE HUNGER CURE.
Reasonable Fasting q Curative Measure of
Some Value.

Reasonable Fasting q Curative Measure of
Some Value.
Not favoring any thing which may be
fairly called starvation, it is unquestion-
ably true that there is a manifest ad-
vantage, as a curative measure, in
reasonable fasting, at least to an ex-
tent to allow the system to rid itself of
all distractions. As when we have
more labor OF hand than can be posi-
bly, done to-day, some of it must re-
main till tomorrow, 81 when we take
more food than can be digested in the
allotted time, or that so difficult of di-
gestion that it car not be disposed of in
the usual time, there must be an accu-
mutation, something which serves as
an obstruction, an accumulation of ma
terials which need to be disposed of,
the whole system being more or less
clogged.
Fasting, therefore, under such cir
cumstances, is among the most i'm
portant of the remedial measures.
When this is not done, nature, as the
next best means to be employed. throws
off such offending matter by vomiting or
Iuuo dFOiuiuS OIuCI lOTIlS VI
diseases if as disease these friendly mani
festations may be regarded. I well
know that there are persons who be-
lieve that one must eat or soon die, but
they forget that Dr.. Tanner lived for
forty days, taking only water, and that
others have lived still longer, and that
in high fevers and acute diseases, when
the appetite is entirely suspended,
several weeks may pass while the pa
tent is fasting.
The danger of starvation is not as
great as is usually supposed, by any
means, since the body is composed
mainly of the elements of air and water,
which, as 1 suppose, may be appropri-
ated in an emergency. Therefore, l
am firm in the opinion that at the COM
mencement of an acute disease, decided
sickness may be averted, in nine cases
out of ten, by reasonable fasting, at
least SO long as there is no appetite,
with extra bathing, friction of the sur
face, quiet, rest, a good supply OF air
and sunlight.-Dr. Hamatord, in Golden
nile
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
SOLID SENSE.
Rules whose General Observance Woul6
Male Tffa D.s-l<4r

Rules Whose General Observance Would
Make Life Brighter.
Every time I borrow a newspaper I
do a very small act.
Every time I tell the truth I add to my
strength of character.
Every time I Cypress a servant I am
guilty of a sin against God.
Every time l spend dollar foolishly
I am openings pauper's grave.
Every time I pay rent I am taking
that much away from a home of my
own.
Every time I buy an article I am en-
couraging the manufacturer or pro-
Queer.
Every time 1 refrain from speakingin
defense of a friend 1 prove that am not
a friend.
Every time I speak a kind word / am
adding a brick to my temple of man
hood.
Every time I pay a debt 1 am doing
right and helping to put money in Cir
culation.
Every time I refuse to do a favor when
l can as well as not l prove that l am
growing mean
Every time I give to distant charities
to the neglect of those at home 1 am
guilty of giving only for vain-glory.
Every time l speak cross and impetu-
ously I'm weakening my horsepower
and adding to the misery of some one.-
Ponleroy's Democrat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
A Fine Distinction.

California" said the young English
man who was busted and had laid aside
his family pride to become a a con-
ductor, california is the best place in
the world to be reduced to work in. ]
came out with a small fortune. 1 went
into stocks and made a large one. l
lost it all again and came down to
this"
But why is California any better
than any other placer"
Because, my dear boy, the people in
the old country look upon California as
something like the interior of Africa,
and you're naturally supposed to be
subject to great hardships. If l had to
run a a in Liverpool 1 would be dis
graced, but running a car for a living in
San Francisco is an adventure, and il
will be part of my strange and interest
ing story when 1 go home. Distance
lends enchantment, my boy, and a mar
can afford to go through an experience
like this here, while it would knock him
out in England."-Sam Francisco
Chronicle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
SHEEP STORIES.
How Little Lambs Are Mystified by Their
Shorn Mothers.

How Little Lambs Are Mystified by Their
shorn Mothers.
James Hogg, the shepherd poet, has
related many interesting incidents in
his experience. Among these is thu
the sleeps sense of hearing is SO acute
that she can distinguish the cry of her
own lamb among a thousand others all
bleating at the same time; and the lamb
is able to recognize its mothers voice,
even though it be in the midst of large
flock.
In relation to the mystificatiuA Of the
lambs over their cams after the latter
had been shorn, he says while the sheep
were being shorn, the lambs would be
put into a fold by themselves, and the
former be sent to join their little one
as soon as the operation of shearing
was over. The moment a lamb heard
it's mothers voice it would hasten from
the crowd to meet her. Instead OF
finding the trough, well-clad mamma"
which it had left a short time before, il
| would meet a strange and most deplor.
able creature. At the sight of this il
would wheel about, uttering q most
piteous cry of despair. Soon, however,
| the sleeps voice was heard again; the
lamb would thereupon return, then
once more bound away, and sometimes
repeat this conduct for ten or a dozer
times before it fully understood that the
shorn eve was in reality its mother
Farm, Field and StOckm1n.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

waded down the stream. As luck would
have it, I slipped on a log and fell into
the water. It's awful on a hot day to
get ones shoulders wet, even though
you were wading. Logs were piled up
very frequently among laurel bushes
and brier thickets, and altogether it
was the worst two miles 1 ever tried to
fish. Time passed on as I struggled
through the brush, and it was dusk
when I got down to the pool and time
to go home. There on the bank stood
my o unjointing his rod, while his
fish creel lay on the ground near by.
'.Did you catch anyp" he cried out,
rather saucily, and I thought I noticed
a smile when l said no.
"Then I turned toward his basket. It
vas filled with as pretty a lot of fish as
one could ask for-nice fellows, weigh
ing from half a pound to a pound and a
quarter. He had not stirred from that
pool, which was a spring hole, and there
all the trout had gathered. He had
seen them in the water when he got out
of the wagon, and so thought he would
stop there. Almost every cast he had
hooked a nice fish, and all the time was
in the shade and enjoying a breeze that
DleW across tne open pool. he SAID Gney
had stopped rising when I wanted to
make a few casts; SO I had to go home
without a fish and his basket was full.
We did not say much on that ride home.
In fact, he only made n remark dur
ing the ride"
"What was thatP" was asked.
dad, I caught them all on a yellow
Professor" replied the clergyman, as
he proceeded to scrape the flesh off the
leg bones of the loon. Then he drew
the skin down to the head. Cutting q
square piece out of the skull, he remov-
ed the brains and filled in the Uranium
with cotton. Having reversed the skin
to its proper shape, he put in some light
tow stufing, with a good sprinkling of
arsenic to preserve the skin from insects
and to keep it strong, and, after the
feathers had been smoothed down, it
was ready to pack away.
sis your son a ministerp" asked the
young man as the minister finished his
work.
"No." was the reply. HE is an edi-
torn ?. Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
LIFE IN BOATS.
Japanese Families Who Live and Die ON
Frail and Dirty Boats.

Japanese Families Who Live and Die on
Frail and Dirty Boats.
In Poland some families are born and
die in salt mines, without ever wing
above ground, and in Japan some are
born and die the same way on boats,
without ever living on shore.
"One of the most interesting features
Of Japanese life to me-" says a recent
traveller there, twas the manner of liv-
ing in the boats and junks, thousands
of which frequent every bay along the
coast. The awkward junks always be-
long to the members of but one family.
old and young live on board. The
smaller sailboats are made like a nal
row fatboat, and the sail (they nevel
have but one) is placed very near the
stern, and extends from the mast abou:
the same distance in either direction,
i. g., the mast runs in the middle of the
sail when it is spread. In these little
boats men are born and die, withou
ever having an abiding-place on shore.
Women are nearly all naked, except in
rains, when they put on layers OF fringy
straw mats, which gives them the ap-
pearance of being matched. At night,
if in harbor, they bend poles over the
boatfrom side to side in the shape, of a
bow, and covering them with this straw,
water-tight straw, and go to sleep all
together, like a lot of pigs.
"a child three years old can swim
like a fish; and often children who will
not learn of their own accord, are re-
peatedly thrown overheard until they
become expert swimmers. In the har-
bors children seem to be perpetually
tumbling overheard, but the mothers
deliberately pick them out of the water,
and cutting them a little, go on with
their work. 1t is really astonishing at
what age these boys and girls will learn
to skull a boat. I have seen a boat
twenty feet long most adroitly managed
by three children, all under seven years
of age. lam told that Notwithstanding
their aptness at swimming many boat
men get drowned, for no beat ever goes
to another's aid, nor will any boatman
save another from drowning, because,
as he says, it is all fate, and he who in
terferes with fate will be severely pun
ished in some way. Besides this, the
saving of a boatman's life only keeps a
chafing soul so much longer in purga-
tory, when it ought to be released by the
death of the sailor which the gods, by
fate, seem to have selected for the pur-
Christian at Work.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
Valuable Astronomical Invention.

At a recent meeting of the Royal So
ciety of Dublin a new instrument, de-
signed by Mr.. John Ballot, was shown.
1t is intended to determine the magni-
tudeS and colors of stars, and consists
of a. arrangement by which a small
luminous image, or ''ghost star" can
be thrown into the tube of the telescope
and viewed at the same time as the real
star which is thus compared with it.
The ''ghost star" is formed by the light
of Swan lamp condensed by a reflector
and passed through neutral and tinted
glasses, by which its size and color are
regulated. The accuracy of the stand
ard sizes and colors depends on the
light of the lamp, which is kept as con-
slant as possible by proper electrical ar
rangements.-N. Y. Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
THE VIRGIL.

Tenderly she's keeping virgil
BY the little bed;
Lovingly she smoothes the tresses
Ut that curly head.
And she sings in rhythmic measure
A sweet lullaby,
And she gazes on her darling,
Fearing it will die.
Softly now she rocks the cradle,
As q mother would;
Then she speaks in a low whisper
Words so pure and good.
oh, how tender her affectionI
oh, how deep and strongi
Other hearts grow tired of loving;
But she loves SO long.
o the tears fall faster, faster
From her eyes of blue,
For her bright, fond hopes have vanished
Like the morning dew.
Listen, then. oh, patient reader,
To this epilogue;
She WA only keeping virgil
Ger her poodle dogI
Detroit Free Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
Awful If True.

"We are selling a good many false
bangs" said a hair-dresser.
'For ladiesP" inquired the reporter.
"No, for young men. Bangs are all
the rage now, and every young fellow
must have one. Many of them are bald,
or their hair is too thin on the forehead
so they call on us to help them. We
make a bang that can not be distin'
guished from the genuine article. 1t il
fastened on with wires, and when neatly
combed looks very nice. A bang
should come about half an inch short O
the eyebrows, and should be evenly
cut. II should never be worn with full
beard, as it contracts the face too much
It is most effective with q dropping
moustache."-N. ?. Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

"A justice of the peace in Sonoma
County, CAL, fined a boy $40 for shoot
ing a dog: The boys father appeared
and asked for a reduction of the amount.
explaining that he had soundly thrashed
the boy. The justice CONSIDERABLY re-
duced the fine to $3.50, thus establish
ing the legal value of a whipping in
Sonoma County at 50. so.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
.Sneaking of prenarations for Xii

speaking of preparations for kill
ing lice on cattle, Prof. A. j. Cook
thinks a decoction of tobacco, upon the
whole, gives the best satisfaction. This
is easily made by turning hot water on
any kind of tobacco. The cheap stems
answer as well as any other kind. Were
it not for the eggs n application of this
would suffice. He has often found it
unnecessary to use it more than once.
The work of washing IN animal is
quickly and easily performed. - Chicago
Journal
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

"YEs; I shall break the engagement,n
she said, folding her arms and looking ds-
FAINT: cit is really too much troublet to cob
verse with him; he's as deaf as a post and
talks like he had q mouthful Of mush. Be-
sides, the way he hawks and splits is dis
gushing" "Don't break the enlargement
for that; tell him to take DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It will cure him complete
w." swell. I'll tell him. I do hate to
break it of, for in all other respects he's
quite too charming" OF course, it cured
his catarrh.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

"A young Philadelphia lady whose
voice had been much admired at home,
went to Paris for a years study. When
she returned the change in her name
was noticed to be far beyond that in her
voice. From plain Hattie Eddy she had
become Henriette Edica--Phaadelphto
Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

In the United States Senate, during q re-
cent debate, Senator Vest, of Missouri, paid
a high tribute to the merits of St Jacobs Oil.
Boards Of Health endorse Red Star Cough
Cure a free from poison. Prompt and
sure, and only twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

Color the whiskers a handsome brown or
black with Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers.
If the liver is d~isordered, the whole sys-
tenn suffers. Ayer'sP Pills correct this trouble.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

ALWAYS comes out on top-Your hair
Boston Traveller.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cur
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

If you are pale, e~maciated, have a hack
Ing So spa sh With nig gs bysssS ve spi Sans OF OF
time to lose. Do not hesitate too long
till you are past cure; for, taken in its ear
ly stages, consumption can be cured by the
use of DR.. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discov-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

IT is, as . general thing, far easier to
raise q row than to raise q mustache.-Cht
cago Telegram.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

Woman and Her Diseases"
is the title of an interesting illustrated
cents in stamps. Address Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
THE MARKETS.

The most obnoxious form of eight liter
allure" is a gas bil.-Boston Bulletin
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
Woman and Her Diseasesr

A pETRIFIED clock has been found in
Rome. Another indication Of hard timea
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaat
Thompson'sE Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Csc
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

RousINe appeal-Time to get up.-Nes
Haven Neaps.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
"Delays Are Dangerous"

WE suppose a firm Of proof-readers could
be properly called "The house of correc-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

SNEEzEs are like misfortunes. They sci.
dom come singly.-Boston Transcript.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

IT is not considered necessary in society
to return q ~bill-collector's call--Chicago
TrtbN1s.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

BECAUSE q baby is a little yeller it's n
sign he is q Chinaman.-Palmer Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08
Winter Storm.

A Winter Storm.
Why Il Q winter storm like q child with .
bad coldi It blows, it SHOWS Ut blows its
nose). Cure 1t with Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen.
Walter A Taylor, Proprietor, Atlanta, Ga.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

PIKE'sTooTHACHE DROPS ure In minute, Csc
Glenn's Sulphur Soap Ieals and beauties. Csc,
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns d Bunions
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

Zach O'Itft is packed b ~
Illustration, which serves 10 q
for your neighbour, or - . ~
lar retsIfl prices pa
least 90. Ladies Q,
stamping outfit, doing work (
home and ornamsnttng their
We can sell this outfit Tor -
al ourselves and pay no sec
supporting themselves to-day
ing more prsvalent svsry da,
dlrosd, and Il the most sxte
z expressly for our mail bu,
b. .h.n h.-l...~I
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-04-08

SoSS
bamboo rod over that son of mine then.
To make me feel worse the sexton came
around in about half an hour with those
miserable flies, saying that he thought
II might want 'em."
The dominic stopped his narrative to
relight his pipe-a pause that one of the
Ibid you receive a call to that church,"
"No," replied the minister, '.and I
don't think I should have accepted it if
l had. No. 1 heard that an old elder
had said after the service that he didn't
object to a preacher that went fishing
once in a while, but when it came to
fetching baitinto the pulpit it was going
too far. The ladies said they didn't
know about that, but the boots were
horrid."
The clergyman then heaved a little
sigh and proceeded to skin the loon. As
he hacked away with his jack-knife he
| pulled over the skin and so worked
down to the head.
"But you haven't told us how your
son beat you on the trout" said the
young man who had evinced an interest
in the clergyman's family.
'Oh, l forgot that" he said. swell
after the Presbytery meeting was over
l started toward home, but got off at
the first station below, and was driven
up to the woods. My son was profuse
in his sorrow for what he had done, and
| promised never, under any circum'
stances, to use my boots again. 1 for
gave him, and we determined to have
one good days fishing any way. We
struck the stream at a large, broad pool
which looked shallow to me. The boy
said he would stop there and fish dowr
a bit, and suggested that 1 60 up in the
wagon a couple of miles and fish down
until l met him OF his way back.
agreed, and did so. 1t was an awful
journey along the stream, and the SUI
had come out warm. Somehow thu
trout were not there. l could not get !
i rise, nor did ! see the fish run al
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-11-11
Arogertg for SSif
FARM for SALE.

1NHh .ndersigneCOfferi ioI saltthe John Site
Il farm, consisting oi IUJ ueTrN about one-hal
cleared inseetion n No.2S, aichhclt township, Hen
ryeOuuty, Ohio. TermsreasonHblt
Novl.tf. MARTIN KNUPP