davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

SODA sPRIxGs WATER
AN DRAUGHT AT THE COOP DRUG
" Store. . cents,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
WANTED.

A GIRL TO DOGENERAIH HOUSE WORK.
"A apply 70 Ms. j. B. Hmbsll. No. 363.
south AAin. Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
ROUSE TO RENT

THIRST DOOR WEST oETIw. JENNINGS
f residence. Apply al 10 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
DIR. ELLES FEReUsoN
rKn 49, RnnAS

OFggE AND .EsgpEScE, 30. 81 Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15
DANIEL GKEEEIG,

~ NARgET ROW. KEEPS FRESH
4 bread. cakes. pies and crackers. Boiled
bought aud sold. satisfaction guaranteed.
"a n. First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-15

EyAs & 81
ID Victor. {
and Otto; also
Tandem ucyc
in Utah cany
Bicycles and
fnlllineo OF Bel
etc. Bicycles
rented by the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-30
a RATIONAL VIEW Of AN
NENATlON.

The Idaho Avalanche. of all the
newspapers of that Territory, dis
cusses the annexation question
dispassionately, 1t says:
"Let US look at the true condition
of affairs. Idaho. we may say. is
out Of debt. We will also say that
one part of the Territory wants to
be annexed to Washington. If the
people of the North succeed in hav-
ing the panhandle Gu. off the
frying-pan. then Idaho Will be
smaller in population. area and
wealth. Should the northern cour-
ties be annexed to Washington, the
wealth Of the Territory would be
decreased about one-fifth, aud the
population also. allowing our terri
tory to now have 10000 inhabit
ants. which she has not lt is true
that We would have to assist in pay
ing Nevada's debt, bu: would the
tax be heayier than it is now. Now,
as to Idaho skinning and bruising
her knuckles knocking at the doors
Of Congress for admission in a few
years hence. the man or men who
think that within few years Idaho
will have population enough to gain
admission into the Union. or even
hope to do so, must have an i'm
axination of extraordinary Missouri
horse power Dakota has popu-
lation Of about 500, 1000 and yet she
pleads in vain for admission into
the Union. Idaho cannot hope for
admission then until she has dt
least that population, until change
shall come over the present opinion
of the Congress Of the United
States. 1t will be a score Of years
before Idaho's population reaches
100000. In the mean time, we will
as in the past, be governed by such
officials as may be sent from East
here. Our Governors, Judges etc.
will be appointed by the President,
and We will have no voice in elect
ing a President. Ga the other
hand, if annexed to Nevada. we
would at once be entitled to all the
privileges Of a State. Our taxes
would be no higher than than they
are now, and in all probability a
railroad would be constructed from
Winnemucca to Boise City"
To this the Silver State replies:
Nevada is not. as the Avalanche |
supposes, overburdened with debt |
The $3.50 900 bond which it issued
for money borrowed from the school
fund, is irr-deemable. and, unless
the courts decide that a bond of |
that character is not legal, 1t will
only have 10 pay the interest, which
is four per cent per annum, into
the school fund, and that will be
used for educating the youth Of
the State. 1t Will be mutually
ben efclal to Nevada and Idaho to
have them annexed, as the two will
make a prosperous State, with no
interests, aud Of which
its citizens can justly feel proud.
while. unless they are united, twill
be difficult fer Nevads to maintain
4 State Government, and Idaho
will remain a Territory for at least
another quarter of a century.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-30
THE LIBRARY wRAxGLE

The Aiams-Laughton Gallup
rumrus is still being KEEP: up in the
Courts.
There are several odd things
about it. Adams depus.d Laugh
tor for NOT having bond filed yet
he held the same office for four
years and fled no bond. Adams
was legally correct but We appre-
henl that had Democrat been
Li"at.nant Go, ernor he would not
have taken the same course.
The Board Of Commissioners al
loved a bill for Gallup Of $50 a
month. Controller Halloek very
properly refused to draw a warrant
as the law allows no such segrega-
ton of salary az the Beard attempt
ed. Now another thing that strikes
Us as odd is that Adams found
anybody on the Board beside him
self who would stand in with him
in this scheme to 20 outside the
law to jam a Republican official
Was it Dormer or Davenport who
stood in? We think that every
Republican will be interested in
knowing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-30

gence" was published nearly a
week ago by the APPEAL from its
special Washington correspondent.
This shows that the APPEALS cor
respondent is live man. beating
JAY Gould's slow telegraph by a
week. He will furnish letters from
the National Capital during the
Legislative session, and can always
be depended on to beat the telc-
graph.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-30
Ahead a. u qua.

Yesterday the Enterprise and
several other Pacific Coast papers
published a telegraphic dispatch
under the head of "A Startling
Statement etc, which informed
the reader that President Cleve-
land was taking 40 exercise, and
Il bla to die of spoplsxy at any mo-
nent.
This piece Of startling intelli-
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03

orators. A grand chorus of past members
of the Glee Club is expected to furnish music.
On Monday James Russell Lowell will deliv-
er an address. and Oliver Wendell Holmes a
poem before graduates of all departments Of
the University. A collation. in Memorial
Hall will end it all.
1t will be the greatest occasion of the kind
that any American institution can furnish
and though Harvard is but half as old as
Heidelberg, the occasion will be nearly as
interesting
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03

Sixteen years after the Mayhower sailed
into Plymouth harbor, and only six years af-
ter Winthrop and his companions arrived at
Salem, the General Court made provision for
the establishment of public school at Cam
bridge. In 1888, John Harvard, non con-
forming clergyman, left to the infant institu
ton his library, half his fortune, and his
name. But the State did not withdraw its
protecting care and the gift of the rent of a
ferry supplemented the gifts which came
from Connecticut and Plymouth, and the
towns In the East to promote the success of
the school Of the prophets" "Once year
atleast, says Bancroft, ''every family in each
OF the colonies gave to the college at Cam
bridge twelve pence, or peck of corn, or its
value in unadulterated wampum peap."
Since those days of corn and wampum con-
tributions, Harvard College has made long
strides. Friday it will begin the celebration
OF its two hundred and fiftieth anniversary:
and in the traditions that will be recalled,
the impressiveness of the exercises and the
fame of the sons who will gather at the VEN
cradle Institution, it may vie even with the
old seats OF learning in Europe OF the gen.
eral committee of arrangements George
bancroft the venerable historian, who grad
uated In 1917, heads the list Robert G
winthrop, who left the walls of Harvard
eleven years after Bancroft, Is associated
with him, and there are many other names
OF men distinguished for their attachments
In literature and science. or for their ser
vices to the State.
The programme for the four DAVIS Of the
celebration will be participated in by both
the alumni and students, by those who excel
In scholarship and those who are best in
athletic sports. On Friday, the alumni of
Dane Law School will banquet aud listen to
a formal address by Hon. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Jr., justice of the Massachusetts
Supreme Judicial Court. On Saturday there
viii be boat races, and foot ball game. and
literary exercises by the undergraduates. A
grandson OF William Lloyd Garrison is to
furnish an ode. In the evening there will be
grand procession of undergraduates in his
torical garb On Sunday, the 18th, the ami
versary OF the passage by the General Court
of the Colony Of Massachusetts, Bav of
the memorable vote, "The Court agree to
give Four Hundred Pounds towards a School
or College, whereof Two Hundred Pounds
shall be paid the next year, and Two Hun
bred Pounds when the work is finished. and
the next Court to appoint where and what
building" there will be commemorative ex-
ercises under the direction of the college au-
thorities. Phillips Brooks will be one of the
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03
MiIIett, Evans & Co..


we FkiAL CASE together
of
needed their corrections
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03
CURRENT COM NJ EMIT.
A LOST CHIEF.
Boston Post.

LOST CHIEF.
Boston Post.
Michael Dayitt win be obliged to abandon
his home rule principles. He is soon to be
married.
THE TOWN SYSTEM OF SCHOOLS.
Burlington Free Press.
:, In March, 1885, there were but "A towns in
Vermont. In which majority of the voters
voted against the town system of schools.
PRESIDENT GROVER.
Providence Journal.
The President, it is intimated, will wait a
few months before filling the Turkish mis-
sion. BY that Time perhaps he thinks, it
may not be necessary.
WILLING NEW YORK.
Chicago Herald.
Having got the statue of Liberty off their
hands. the people of New York may now
turn their attention to the Grant monument
If France will contribute the monument they
will probably be willing to skirmish around
and get brass band and a rocket to dedi-
cate 1t with.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03
CARD.

HAVING permanently associated myself with
- ID. a. ATKINSON a. Co.. house furnishers, cor
her rearl ana Middle streets, Portland shall be
my new quarters. My twenty-fye wears expe-
Iience ~ the business with Walter Corey & Co.,
slA OF Wmcn was spent as manager lin connection
Wild waiter l.. Corey Of the Portland Furni-
lure 20, warrants me IN believing that / can fill
any order entrusted to my care to your entire sat
11siacllou Assuring you that we have one of the
STOCKS OIL carpets, chamber sets and parlor
SUITS In the country 10 select FROM remain
Yours Very Respectfully,
oct2O diff
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03

1t is curious fact that the oleomargarine
tax law has operated to boom the bogus but
ter business and that there is now apparent
" greater demand for the article than ever
before. If people want to eat the stuff,
there is no law against it. They can't COM
plain now that they are deceived.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03

1t is said to be the intention of the Can
adam government to add two or three more
cruisers to their feet on the fishing grounds.
They also think Of supplying the steam
cruisers with anthracite instead of soft coal
in order that there may be no dense smoke
to warn the wary Yankees. II anthracite
won't do, the Canadian authorities are re-
spectfully reminded that they might try cod
1;.,n, Ill
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03
Ionna PIasters

Mifchelps Belladonna Piasters
An Effective Remedy for pain or weakness
IN the Breast. Side, Back, or Limbs; also for
Liver Complaint Weak Lungs, Cough, Cold Spot
between the shoulds, Asthma, Difficulty In Breat-
ing, Pleurisy, ETC., in which eases they give i'm
and most reliable Belladonna Plaster made, and
contains an extra quantity Of belladonna.
sold by all Druggist.
sep24 od6m
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03
WHYISIT SOEASY TO CHOOSE

To those who are about selecting articles of CLOTH
ing for their winter outfit wish to say they will
find an easy matter to make their selections from
our stock. There's little world of Overcoats here--
the rough faced. smooth faced, soft "nappy" mate
rial now so toney," stitched, corded raw edge as
desired, sizes for small men and large. Fine kersey
Overcoats in Black, Blue and Brown, made of SER
yceabIe materials, and from trimmings that are
known to wear we'll. We make no Overcoats for ex-
hibition only.
ULSTERS in very large variety of styles, some cut
EXTRA LONG.
REFERS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, &C., &c.
We probably showt the largest and best variety of
Boys and ChiIdren's Winter overcoats to be found
anywhere. Superior bargains to be found at
sI.5o. $500, $3.50. $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $500.
Also, extra values in Boys Overcoats at 5000,
500 and $500.
Large stock of BOYS REFERS.
Mems Leather Jackete in various qualities and
prices.
$50 pairs oys' All Wool Knee Pants only rs cts.
SPECIAL BARGAIN, just received.
1000 Boys Knee Pant Suits at $500, $3.50.
$500, $3.50, $500 and $500.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Receipts for Economical and Healthful
Cooking, Tested by Housekeeper of
Twenty Years Experience.

ION quart si nur add
CONGRESS YEAST POWDER milk
water, and bake immediately
CORN white corn meal one & HOUR sweet
milk, three eapOOnfuls OF CON0hESS YEAST.
CONGRESS MUFFINs-Three -four two egg,
CONGRESS YEAST.
CONGRESS- YEAST flour
beaten add white half
three tapoOnfuls CONGRESS YEAST
O an egg,w Steam ten minutes
COTTAGE PUDDINGaf butter one teacSp cup Of
with hot
apOnu CONGRESS YEAST
to roll.
Onehalf little Nutmeg two pos OF CON-
GRESS YEAST.
NEAL two Indian
CONGRESS YEAST POWDER steam two
three hours.
fted flour AID three eapos q CON
butter and torongh add milk enough form SOL, s
the palm the hand Place buered
then bake Immediately in a hot oyen
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03

Boothbay is the last victim. The loss by
the fire which swept through that town yes
terday is very serious, when the valuation of
the town is considered.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03

Indian Commits sioner Atkins suggests that
every Indian youth who shall graduate from
school and marry an educated Indian girl
should be assisted in settling on home
stead Of 100 acres, the government providing
him with a team and some material for
housekeeping. This will tend to encourage
marriage. Perhaps it would be good thing
to discourage divorce by providing that when
the Indian couple cease TO live together the
lana Shall revert TO the government.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03

The English Cabinet has instructed its
ambassador at Constantinople to insist on
an immediate conference to consider the
Bulgarian situation, and to demand the sus-
pension of Russian Intervention, diplomatic
and active, pending the decision of such con-
ference. Italy will support the English pro-
posal, while Russia and F.ance will oppose
it and Austria and Germany will remain
neutral. The attitude of Russia and France
is Ineligible, hut why Austria, after the
declaration made by Tisza, should refrain
from having anything to do with confer.
ence designed to prevent Russian occupation
of Bulgaria, is inexplicable
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 8.

We do not read aDonylnals letters and conmun
cations. The name and address Of the writer are
a. al cases Indispensable. moi necessarily ior pun
Ication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-03

There were eighteen liquor dealers on the
New York city Democratic ticket This is
one less than at the last election. Who says
the Democracy are not for reform.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-11
CARE OF STRAWBERRIES.
Why They Should be Mulched Whether
Covered by Snow or Not.

why They should be Mulched WhethcI
Covered by Snow or Not.
Freezing weather without snow or
the ground and the freezings and thaw.
ings in the spring always iniure straw
berries. They bear so much moro
beautifully when protected that it al
ways will pay to mulch them whether
they may be covered by the snow oil
not. Leaves are the best materia.
available in this section, as salt hay il;
out of our reach. The leaves cost moth,
ing but the gathering, and a person
not used to collecting them will be sur.
prised to find how rapidly large loac
may be obtained, and how far it will
90 towards covering the plants. Six
loads with side boards covers an acre
There is no vegetation so good as leaves
for manure, on account of the large pei
cent. of ash which they contain, anC
this is Just what Strawberries require,
Leaves will not smother the plants like
straw, as they are lighter and do moi
pack down so closely. They are the
most natural protection for tender herb
age. Some use evergreen brush, bu
they are not so good as leaves, necessi.
tatlng the labor of removing, whereas
the leaves can be kept on to keep the
weeds and grass from starting in the
spring, and at the same time they have
the effect to Tighten the soil. 1t is g
good plan to cover late-set plants
which need greater protect on. with {
small piece of evergreen brush anC
then cover this with leaves. 1t is wei
to do this whenever the plants are deli.
cate, as they are more liable to be
smothered, and the little bush will keer
the leaves from pressing them down so
as TO iniure them, while at the sam,
time the leaves VIII furnish needful pro
tect on. 1t is pleasant reelection t.
know that nearly all tirstclasS farmers
now have their patch OF Strawberries
and count on them as regular yearl,
delight. They do not bestow on then
the particular care the gardener does
but with a horse and cultivator the,
! give them enough culture to get a goo,
crop. Some take pains to put out
bed, and then let them 90 without fur
ther care. They run together and SooI
make a mass of strangled vegetation
which speedily runs out To have
lasting and productive bed, the runner
must be kept off and the strength q
the growth confined to the main roots
A few hours work will keep a farmer
strawberry bed in a condition to rewar
him bountifully. He wants the hard
sorts, and must be careful to plant thos
capable OF Standardization, or tw
kinds adjoining, staminate and pisti
late, or the bed may be barren like Sc
eral we know.-COL T. D. Curtis,
.4saericQR GGrdea,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-11
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The most valuable products of the
farm in this country are the men and
women that are trained upon them
Chicago Journal.
Blessed is he who stores his pillow in
the fence corner, for he makes the
heart of the manufacturer to rejoice.
Western PlO1OmGn.
When the races get more money
prizes than all the rest of the show, they
ruin the usefulness of the society which
gives them Western Rural.
Order, harmony and punctuality
are important for success in any enter
prise, whether on the farm, in the work
shop or the store. --M0ntredL Witness.
Those who take anodynes to pro
mote sleep, instead of procuring it by
moderate bodily activities in the open
air, make dangerous experiments
Health Monthly.
Cheese cakes-Take equal parts OF
flour, grated cheese and butter; season
with pepper and salt, and mix with one
or two eggs bake in small cake Of
patty pans. Toledo Blade.
Prof. Roberts, speaking of the grear
efficiency of modern labor-saving i'm
elements and machines, says that the
"boy of to-day, with his sulky pillow anC
self-binder, can rob the soil of more
plant food in year than his grandfather
could in all his lifetime. Exchange
-Harcot Mutton: Make good
gravy by boiling the trimmings, season
ing it with pepper and salt. Strain and
add carrots, parsnips and onions pre-
viously boiled tender. Slice them in.
then pepper and salt the mutton, broiI
it brown; put it into the gravy along
with the vegetables, and stew all to-
gether ten minutes. Boston Budget.
DO not buy an ugly piece of furnt
ture simply because it is cheap. Ii
purchasing, consider comfort first thcr
beauty. Try to combine the two in al
you purchase. Do not be in haste tC
get every thing at once, but gradually
build up your home until it is "a thing
of teauty and JOY forever to all it
inmates. - Cincinnati TinstS.
Grape Catchup-,Wild grapes MAKE
delicious catchup and Jelly. Boil grape.
until soft, then press through a coarse
sieve. To five pounds of grape pull
add three pounds of sugar, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, one teaspOonfu
each of cloves, pepper and allspce
one grated nutmeg, one quart of vim
egar. Boil slowly until thick as tomato
catchup, then bottle. The Caterer.
To show what can be done will
early-cut hay, a Mr.. Terry, writing t.
the New York Tribune, states that h,
has team of heavy work horses tina
for nearly five years have livel on
diet of early-cut clover and timoth,
hay. They have not had a single fee
of grain during all this time, are as ia
as seals, and at no time during the fiv
years could one see a rib on either O
them. To take a heavy load of pota
toes or wheat to market Twelve miles
is but play for them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-11
SEASONABLE CHAT.
Paris, London and New York Styles In
Winter TOilettes.

Paris, London and New York Styles IN
Winter Toilettes.
Black and white lace dresses still re-
main useful toilets for dinners and tho
opera.
Among the French novelties in dress
are plain underskirts made wholly of
fur. These have tunics above, made
of soft wool of various kinds.
Mufis are little larger this year than
last, and the modiste and the milliner
compete with the furrier in their con-
struction.
Extremely low sandals of bronze kid,
decorated with small buckles of old
paste. are to be worn this winter with
the Grecian and other classic toilets
which are to prevail.
Costumes for forthcoming receptions
will be made of failles of various elegant
shades, Pekin stripes with broad bands
OF satin and plush alternating, velvet in
new delicious dyes of bishops purple,
violet, heliotrope, wine, Venetian
bronze, Neapolitan blue, garnet and
golden brown; and moires and magnifi-
cent satin and velvet brocades, the rich
ness of whose colorings is the marvel of
the present time. The same may bG
said of fete wraps, which are of princely
richness. The Innings correspond with
the costliness of the garment, and their
trimmings of seal, beaver, ermine and
sable are superb,
A leading society journal has JUST
announced the fact that the Empress OF
Japan has sent an order for dresses to
a Paris house, to the amount of &15,-
900. She has further authorized the
ladies of her court society to adopt the
European style of dress, and has herself
recently appeared on public occasion
in a French toilet.
1t is noticeable that upon all the new
est French costumes, the darts upon
basques and bodices of every sort are
carried up uncommonly high, and that
they curve in narrowly and run very
close together as they reach the waist
line. The added double side form, with
its extra deep dart under the arm, gives
additional aid to the long-waisted, slen-
der effect now sought after. The seams
upon the shoulder are trifle longer
than formerly, and the sleeves are
leased" in, to use the parlance of the
modste, and not gathered at the top,
this fashion now being looked upon as
very old style.
In utility styles and fabrics for the
cold season there is a little world by
ITSELF filled with the choicest treasures
of the market in which the elegant and
lady-like tailor costumes, with endless
varieties of novel materials for their
construction, lead the van. All indica-
tons point to an immense and unprece-
dented success of wooden costumes in
tweed bourette, wool armures, and Mel
tons, plain and imperial serges, fancy
Motions, astrakhans in various new eff
fees, and homespuns al Hbjtuna. There
are also lines of plain and striped
cloth in frise and boucle effects, all dis
playing fine but brilliant combinations
of color, many showing the long popu-
lar heather" mixtures, but appearing
in unique and beautiful weaves fresh
from the loom, which gain them a place
among the "high novelties" of the pres
ent seasons show. ~ Y Post