davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
The Case Of tho David Adams

HALIFAX. September 17.-TeSlimony
was taken to-day in the case of the
American schooner David Adams
seized last May for violation of the fish
ing laws. At the opening of the court
Meagher, counsel for the United States
protested against the presence of re
porters, but the c ImmlssiOner declared
that he had no authority TO remove
them. AS they were leaving the
room at the close of the session, thev
were all served with sUbpOenas in the
case, the intention being 10 exclude
them for the remainder OF the ;; ssion
under the laws preventing witnesses
from hearing the testimony OF other
witnesses in the same case. be repor
tiers have employed COUNSEL and will
made a fight TO prevent their ex-
clusion to morrow morning. Meag-
her says he will exclude re-
pOrters or break up the meeting. The
matter created sensation. Among the
witnesses sworn to-day was one who
testified that Captain Kennev, of The
adams, bought fUu- barrels of bait and
four tons OF ice, and bargaintd for his
next mornings catch of bait, saying he
wanted twenty barrels. The bait and
ce were delivered on board the
adams. The vessel had piece of can
yass hanging over the stern which con-
Cealed part of the name, exposing only
DGVid. This evidence was corIoboraIed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
The Great Strengthening
RemelV!!

A Nerve and Blood Remedy OF uneuu lied
virtue, and OF such penu gu lite tn il
IS soothing, cOnso ing and Strengthening
The nerves and awakening ACTIVITY and
energy Indet d, so many arc the diseases
and WEAKNESSES VIII ch il cures, tharan ig-
nOrsnt person noticing the result atirIl utes
to the remedy miraculous power. whereas,
the virtue lies in i Capsc tY remoSing
distractions, regulating Unbalanced action,
and increasing The VITAL FORCES, which
is the secret OF AL health aud o. all life!
No one who has eveI used II has failed TO be
be Gifted by It. trial will convince YOU
fori it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
TESTIMONIALS.

Miss PETREs STEPHENSON, residing at $50
First Street East, Salt Lake City, says: 1
came TO Salt Lake City to be doctored for my
health. After spending all my money with
the doctors, was worse, and was so weak
that l could with difficulty walk or talk.
W hen all my money was gone / was told
that could not recover. A friend gave me
a bottle OF Neurotine. which / took in two
weeks. AT the end OF that time was strong
and Nr-an %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
Ruoklsn,aArn saIxs.

TIE BEsT sALVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblsins, C0rns, and ali Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satiafaction, or money refunded.
PTies 9 cents peg Boa. For sals ky Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
ASSIGNER'S SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF ASSIGN
d ment executed and delivered to me,
the undersigned, by J, Q Knew lton, on the
l2h day of February, 1884, l will offer for
sale at public auction, in the estray pound
at lillian Matthews residence, in the City
of Grantsyille, IOOele County, Utah Terri
tory. between the hours Of 10 DEL ok q m
aud 6 o clock pm, of the 25th day of Sep
tember, 1886, the following described per
sOnal property, tO-wit.:
one span work horses, eight mares with
colts. one mare without a colt three 4-year-
old geldings one 3-year-Old colt, one 2-year-
old flly.two 2-year old horse colts, two year
ling FLIES, one yearling horse colt.
Thirty head in all. Terms of sale cash.
SAMUEL W. WOOLLEY,
assignee.
EVANSVILLE, September 10th 1'S6,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
BAKERsFIELD, Ca. April q, -.
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.

The genuine has the words "NeurOtine
Manufaetu ing Co" blown in eve Y bottle
and Oh bottle is put up in a neat case
be 'ring the above trade mark, and a fac
smile OF the ancient prescription inscribed
on the tablet disco cred in the Temple Of
Osiris. AbydOs. and according 10 which
Eeurotine is form Ilat-j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
TWO FINE ROOMS.

TTNFUREIsHED, IN A NEW HOUSE, TO
h Rent to Single Gentlemen or Couples,
desiring lodging only. Eligible situation
and within quick reach of town. Apply al
THE HERALD ONCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
WORTH.

MRS. NJ. PUFFER. FROM SAN FRAN
VI cisco, has opened her Dressmaking
ParlOrs at 338 West First South Street, ad-
joining Fifteenth Ward Store. A perfect fit
guaranteed, by the genuine WORTH sys-
TEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
ELECTRIC TREATMENTS.

NIEsDAMEs JONES AND EDMUNDs Arb
III prepared to give Electric Treatment
from so cents to 81. Office over Godbe 4
Pitts Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
WaShbOardS area Nuisance
AND
SHOULD BE DONE AWAY.

There is no necessity for a wash
board, or a scrub brush. or washing
machine in washing your clothes.
The clothes are frequently worn out
more by such methods in washing.
than ty the usual wear. If you will
use the LIE Roi des savons, or King OF
Soaps. and use it faithfully according
to the directions upon the wrapper.
you can do your washing without half
an hours hard work. and your clothes
will be perfectly clean and pure and
white. It is the best bleaching Soap
in use. twill cost you but trifle to
test it.
Try it, and try it faithfully. You
will be both surprised and delighted.
Hon'S Cooperative Mercantile Inst
s-l4-S6-2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
LANGTON & KNAPrON.

DAINTERS, GRAINERS, SIGN WRITERS,
L PaperhangerS and CalcimineTs. Address
or leave orders at DO W. First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
MONEY TO LOAN

n E. POMERoY, BROKER AND REAL
u. Estate Agent, 153 Main Street hone!
70 Loan, Houses and Lots for Sale. and 8
general real estate business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
WANTED.

ONE HUNDRED BOARDERs AT THE
- HERALD Restaurant. M ssrs. WhithOrn &
Co have recently taken charge and are pre-
pared to furnish meals at all hours Single
meals 25c Board per week $500. No. Y
HERALD Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
WHITE WASHING AND CALCIMIN-
ING

DY COMPETENT STAFF OF WORK
ID men Leave orders at Watson Brothers,
aud the TX will be promptly attended to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
YOuNG LADYMANrED.

YOUNG LADY TO LEARN TYPE
4 writing do what writing is required
and other light employment. Address, P.
o. Box 2S2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
FISHING TACKLE.

hUNs, AMMUNITION, REVOLVERs.
Ut Sporting Goods, wholesale and retail
Guns and Tents let ny the day or week
Gun Repairing and Keys made. Fla g.
low prices. EVANS & SPENCER.
"a W Walker Opera House, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
DIR. ELLEN b. FERGUSON,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. SS4 I
" Brigham street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
GUNS, AMMUNITION,

A ND SPORTING GOODS, WHOLESALE
II and Retail, at Bedrock Prices ALI n,
-eading Rifles and Shot Guns in stock. Set
our Manhattan B., L Gun, best in the mar
ket at the price. illustrated Catalogue free
Repairing. Parts for Rifles and Shot Guns II
stock. Keys fitted. Agency for Victor BIZ
cycle. Evans & Spencer. "a Walker Opers
House, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
MISS PETREO STEPHENSON.

Miss stiphinson is stopping in our family,
and l bear testimony to the truth of the
above. PEDER ANDERSON,
SD First S. East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
A SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Frank Tuckerman Attempts TO
Kill Robert Hickey.


Yesterday morning Frank Tucker
man and Robert Hickey had some
words over game of dice in the rear of
the Cosmopolitan Beer Hail, when
Frank Tuckerman pulled q revolver and
began firing at Hickey. VINO was some
what under the influence of liquor at
the time. Marshal jolly happened to
be only short distance away. Hear
ing the shot he started on the run when
the second and third slots were fired
in close succession, he arrived at Dol
mans warehouse, the cOlOTed driver
pointed IN the rear of the beer ball where
he said two men were trying Kill each
other. The marshal at once pulled his
gun and when about to enter the yard.
Tuckermau told him not to come in or
he would shoot nIm, but tn officer
rushed up and found that Hickey and
Tuckerman were botn wrestling Tor the
possession OF the gun, ruckerman hay-
ing the gun behind him and Hickey's
face all full of powder smoke. The CHIEF
gTasped him by the side and
THREW HIM AGAINST A DOOR,
pushing Hickey to one side at the same
time. When Tuckerman landed against
the door it few open, and thus thr owing
him backwards. While falling he drop
ped his gun. Ex-po1iceman Anton
Delon, who was close by, picked up the
revolver and handed it to Marshal jolly
who by this time had overpQTeTed
Tuckerman. On examination of Tucker
man it Yves found that the revolver
had gone off while they had been
wrestling for the possession oil II, anC
the bullet had struck him in the fleshl
part of the leg ranging downwards and
lodgiCg in the foot, where it was alb
stracted at the Jail. When the officer
came to examine him they found two
large razors and knife concealed on
his person. Tuckerman it appears is 3
crank and has said on several occasions
that he would shoot some person before
long. Hickey is locked up i'll the jan
also until he gets sobered up. All who
know Hickey say he was quiet, peace
able person. He did not seem 10 real
ize that he had been shot at several
times. Tuckerman will have an exam
nation before Judge Mediation when
in al probability he will b. returned 10
the county Jail to wait the action OF the
grand jury.-Butte Ainer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
OFFICE FOR RENT

4 FINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALl
Il Building. Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
Testimony of Professor A. B. Capp, OF
Heald's Business College, San Francisco:

Testimony of Professor A. B. Capp, of
Heads Business College, San Francisco:
To THE .NEUROTINE SUPPLY COMPANY
Gentlemen: Permit me to thank you for your
promptitude in sending me the Neurotine,
a. per order. l assure you that it has done
me great deal of good have for the past
thirty-tiye years led sedentary life, my oc-
cupGtiOn being that of a professor and
teacher. For the past four or five years my
health has not been very good-my nervous
system, as Ii were, worn out A friend placed
il my hand q bottle Of NeurOtine / took il:
il did me good; il increased nerve force:
rested well at night; and nature soon as
serted herself through her recupeTative pow
ers, assisted by Your NeuTotine. II is valu-
able rem dy. and 50 far as I know. exceeds
ANYTHING ever vet brought before the public
as a neurot!c. May the discoyerer Of SO yalu-
able q remedy be forever blessed, is the sin
ceTe wish OF Yours truly, A. B. CaPP,
DDS Turk St, or Healds Business College.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal. April IA, 1884
EEURoTISE SUPPLY CoHPANY-Gentlemen
Please md incloSed q postal note for Sl.50,
for which secd me g bottle o. your Neuro-
tine. got q bottle CT you two weeks ago
'Ot 8 lsdy who had hem sick in bed nine
mouths. She has IaBen IL All but enough 10
issl TWO DAYS and now she can wslk-SOme-
ia ng she has not done in nine months.
MRS. E. A MOON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

1.-TWO NICE FURNISHED ROOMS POUR
L doors west of Theatre.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
LIKE DUMB, DRIVEN CATTLE.

A friend of mine once asked me: "Did
you ever see a herd of buifaloes cross the
plain ?" l answered, mo, l never did"
"Well," said he, II have seen herds OF
buffalocs so large that you might look
across the plains as far as your eyes can
reach and see nothing but buffaloes; and
when the foremost ones come to a deep
ravine or ditch they hesitate to undertake
the crossing. But the rear ones horn then
into the ditch until it is chock full, when
the whole herd crosses over on a bridge OF
buffalocs. "And, strange to say continu-
ed he, II have seen the last one of those
that formed the bridge crawl ont of the
ditch, some with broken legs and Others
injured in various ways, but all would
follow after the herd."
Just so it is with many of our republi-
can and democratic prohibitionists. They
have been s:ovcd into many a ditch to
form a bridge for party politicians and
political tricksters to ride over into power.
And many a time the party bosses
have successfully pulled the old rum
wagon over the bridge. But the ~strangest
mart of it all is that many of those out OF
whom the bridge was formed, crawled ont
Of the ditch, sometimes pretty badly used
M, vet they still followed on after the
herd. L H. PRESLEY IN The Ider.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

Passing down Newspaper Row in New
York city one morning, the late Horace
Greedy met one of his readers, who very
excitedly exclaimed, "Mr. Greedy, after the
article you published this morning, | in
tend to stop your paper,' ''0h, no. said
Mr.. Greedy, ''don't do that!' ''Yes my
mind is made up; | shall stop the paper"
Late in the afternoon the two met again,
when Greedy remarked. ''Mr. Thomas, I
am very glad you did not carry out your
threat this morning What do you
mean?', "WlIy you said yon were going to
stop my paper" "And so | did; | went
to the Office and had it stopped" You are
surely mistaken. have just come from
there, and the press was running and bust
ness was booming" ''Sir,' said Thomp-
son very pompously, Il mean intended to
stop my subscription TO your paper" .0h,
thunder calculated Greely, II thought
you were going to stop the running of the
paper and knock me out of a living. My
friend let me tell You something; one man
is just a drop of water in the ocean. You
didn't set the machinery OF this world in
motion, and you can't stop it; and when
you are underneath the ground things
upon the ground will wag on just the same
as ever
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

4 Girl " hO Lived on Air for Tifty-three
kbayS.

Bays.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 9.-Anabel Ian
gan, The 9-year-old Wisconsin girl who :
short time ago became known because o.
her long and voluntary fast. is in this city
recovering. she is quite healthy, thougi
she has net yet acquired anormal appetite
Her mother said:
last January Anabel began to lose APP
petite and gradually discarded the use oil
food. At first she gave up tea and coffee,
then she stopped eating meat and yegeta-
bles, and finally milk and fruit were dis
carded. During her long fast she virtu-
ally lived OF air. She drank water in great
quantities and inhaled the atmosphere
with much satisfaction. She became
dreamy and slightly preoccupied, but did
not decline in health. Her cheeks became
more pale, but she was not reduced in
weight to any extent. She delighted to
roam in the open air, and always returned
from a ride as gay as a lark. She had such
a longing for the fields and woods that it
WAS a trial to her when night came. To
people who saw her and said she was not
well she would say: 4 am all right.
can't die as long as ! am not hungry, and
am not hungry yet She was at this time
under DIR. O~yerpeck's care. By his diree-
lions she was regularly bathed i'll milk and
olive oil. She was also induced to take
minute and homeopathic pills. Every de-
yfpa q c racnrfal e.. cfip,tt1ata a t.c4a fns
food. Dainties were temptingly exposed,
but she rejected them all alike. On the
fifty-third day she was seen nibblea crumb
of bread. From tina time she began to
gradually recover her appetite. She be-
gan with the same things that she left off
On, but even now she will not eat meat.
During the lfty-three days she lost ten
pounds only. She now has a ruddy skin
and shows no symptoms of i'll health. She
still delights in the open air, and has a
wholesome dread Of strangers. The fact
that she suffered no pain or inconvenience
whatever makes it hard to understand her
case
The physician in speaking of this said:
Science teaches us that the atmosphere or
vitalizing elements we breathe hold in
solution every property OF matter in the
universe, and these elements find their
counterpart in the human organism,
Hence the human system is constantly be-
ing regenerated by and through a law of
life within it, and it is possible to impart
the.yery essence of physical life through
the respiratory system, and do the work of
well masticated, digosted, and thoroughly
assimilated food
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
Written Tor The MONITOR.


And they took him, and brought him to
Areopagus, saying, May we know what this
new doctrine, whereof thou spcakcst, is?-Acts
xvii 10.
The place to which they took Paul was
the summit of the hill of Areopagus, where
the most awful court Of judicature had sat
from time ~immcmorial, to pass sentence on
the greatest criminals, and to decide the
most solemn questions connected with re-
ligion. The judges sat in the open air,
upon seats hewn out in the rock, on a
platform, which was assembled by a flight
of stone steps Immediately from the Agora,
or market place below. On this spot a
long series Of awful causes. connected with
crime and religion, had been determined,
beginning with the legendary trial of Mars,
which gave to the place its name of "Mars
HILL" y temple of the ged was on the
brow of the %cininence; and all additional
solemnity was given TO the place by the
sanctuary of the Furies, in a broken cleft
seat. Even i'll the political decay of
Athens, this spot and the court were re-
gardcd by the people with superstitious
reverence. 1t was IA place of silent awe in
the midst of the gay and frivolous city. 1t
was a scene Will. which the dread recol-
~lections of centuries were associated. Those
who Withdrew TO The rcoDagus from the
Agora, came, as it were, into the presence
Of a higher power. No place in Athens
was so suitable for a discourse upon the
mysteries of religion. The Athenians took
the Apostle from the tumult of public dis
c~ussion, to the place which vas at once
most convenient and most appropriate
Life and Epists. Of 81. Paul.
Areopagus was so called, by the Greeks,
from Ares, their god of war; and "Mars
HIP by the Romans, from Mars, their
god of war. Areopagus received its awful
solemnity from a legendary story that here
the gods once held court for the trial eff
Mars, who, in wrath for the impious nup-
tials of his daughter, slew IIalirrothius, son
of Neptune, ruler of tho ocean. The court
of Arcopagus sat in the night time, with no
Illumination but the stars, that the judges
might not be moved to pity or swerved
from justice by the tears Of the accused.
This court governed the commonwealth,
Judged all crime, and decided in all mat
ters of religion, and in its decision was life
and death. 1t was this court that con-
demned Socrates to drink the fatal hem
lock for teaching that there is a God above
the Gods of the Athenians.
Who can but admit the moral heroism
of Paul. standing on Areopagus, surround
ed by this awful court and in the presence
of all they held sacred in the cause of re-
ligion, reasoning: God that made the world
and all the things therein, seeing that he is
Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not in
temples made with hands.
Paul makes this bold declaration in an
tagonism to their creed standing in the
shadow of the temple of Mars. Above
him, on a higher eminence, is the Parthenon
of Minerva; below him, hewn out OF the
rock, is tho sanctuary of the Furies; facing
him, towering from the rock of the Aero
polls, is the bronze COLOSSUS of Minerva,
armed with spear and shield and helmet,
keeping watch over the city. r.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

4 friend, who used to be a prominent Of
fetal, showed me recently a copy of
''Itules for Selfgovernment," which he
said he had prepared for his son and pre-
sented them to him on his, the sons,
twenty-frst birthday, in July last. He
gave me a copy of them, and for the bene-
fit of the thousands of young men and wo-
men who read the Star l will give them in
this correspondence. Being a married man
with 4 family of children, and being
anxious to continue the peace and quiet
that has always prevailed in my house
hold, l will say emphatieally that | do not
endorse rule number IL. | hope some of
the women readers OF the Star will come
to the 'front.' and show that rule II is a
fallacy. The rules are as follows.
/. Do everything by system.
.. Do not live on next weeks salary,
but on that of last.
3. Be independent.
4. Try an acquaintance before you
make him a friend.
) Dress as the world dresses. A man
of the world must yield to appearances.
6 Think much. Speak little.
=. Always study. There is constantly
something to be learned. Abooblack may
give Won an idea.
s. Never lose your temper. Anger is
natures confession Of weakness.
0. Never suppose a bad motive when
there is room for a good one.
10. 1t is nobler to forgive than to
crush. When a man is in your power,
never use that power to his destruction.
Il. Go among women rarely. An
hour with a book is well spent. An houl
with most women is lost.
IL. Do not argue against the prejudices
of a man. You might as well convince :
tiger that there was a commandment
against murder, or a fox that it was wrong
to Steals. ~, IN PAilada. Star,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29
Continued in our next.)

The Republicans of Newark carried ten
of the sixteen districts in which new coun-
cilmen were elected last week and the
new council will now stand nineteen Re
publicans and eleven Democrats. This is
a gain oftwo. The political complexion
of the board of education and the county
board Of freeholders is practically I'M
changed by the result.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

Mental snasion for the man that thinks.
Moral snasion for the man that drinks,
Legal suasion tor the drunkard maker,
Prison suasion for the statute breaker.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

All kinds of crockery and Queensware:
We are selling lots of goods of this kind
now that we've room to show them at onr
old stand at the corner.-E. II. hum
phreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-29

That we can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure you Il subscription to any paper or
magazine published, ut a much lower price
than the regular rate, and you will do well TO
let rs know if you are contemplating IL sub
scfiption to any publication.
THE MONITOR, Woodstown, n. j.