davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
Hauling Down the american Flag


WAsHINGToN, October 13.-Further
advices have been received bysthe State
Department to-day touching the action
of the Canadian authorities in hauling
down the American dag on the schooner
Marion Gri1H.S. The facts as officially
stated are that the anniversary of the
birthday OF the captain of the
Crimes occurred while his YES
sel,waS in the custody of the Canadian
officer ard he ce!ebr aztec: at event by
hoistlns the America flag over his YES
sci. The Canadian customs officers have
confessed that a mistake was made in
summary lowering the colors and ex-
pressed regret at the occurrence and as
the Grimss has been released. no fur
ther notice is likely to be taken Of it by
the Department of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
To Civilizs the Indians.

LAKE MoHONK, October Is. = The
fourth Indian conference convened here
this morning, General Clinton B. Fisk,
President of the Board of Indian Com
missioners, in the chair. A committee
to arrange the general business of the
conference was appointed. The session
was devoted to the discussion of means
of civilizing the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
The Same Old Story

DENvER, October 13.-LeedvilIe spe-
cial to the Ne,0s: This afternoon
Clarence lBudd, employed in the yards
of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway. at
Granite, while attempting to jump on a
moving freight train, fell under the
wheels, which passed over the neck,
arm AID both legs, severing them COM
pletely. He was son of the agent at
that point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
Miscellaneous.

m1hCSAA8uSO4es
Deed-Bargain and Sale.
Warranty Deed.
Qult-Claim Deed.
Trustees Deed.
Warranty Deed Against Grantor,
Mortgage.
Mortgage Long Form,
Chattel Mortgage.
Lease.
Official Bond.
Incorporation Bond.
Articles OF Incorporation,
Acknowledgements.
Protests.
Notices Of Protest.
Tax Posters.
Collectors Sale.
Collectors Certificate of Sale Of Rea
Estate.
Sheriff7s Sale.
Application for General License.
Application for Liquor License.
Bond for Liquor License.
Administrators Bond.
Petition for Letters of Administration.
Order Admitting VIII TO Probate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
A LiYe Prince Coming

SAN Francisco, October 13.-Prince
Louis Napoleon, who arrived here from
Japsn by the last steamer. left to-day
for New York. He win stop one day at
Salt Lake and two days at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14

$4,000 People Dat OF Employment.
ALBANY, October 13.-A majority of
members of the National Associa ton of
knit goods manufacturers have voted
in favor thereof CD 500 knitting mil,
will shut down on Saturday, anu % 600
operatives be thrown ont of work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
our Eecelpts and Expenditures.

WAsHINGToN. October 13.-Govern-
ment receipts so far this month amount
to $14, SAT 900 and expenditures during
the same period $780,, 600, showing an
excess of Sc. DO. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
Gonzales Assassina.ed,

New ORLEANS, October 13.-The
Picaytue's FL Paso special reports the
assassination of President Gonzales, in
an interior town in Mexico. No par
ticularS are given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
Rough on Itch. !"

Rough on Itch" cures skin humors.
eruptions, ring worm, letter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison,
BARRIERS itch. SOC. jars. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle OF Shioh's Yitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure For sale at A. G..
smith & Co. s Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
..Rough on Catarrh,,

Corrects offensive odorS at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases; also
unequalled as gargle for dii htherIa, sore
throat, foul breath. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
WHITE HOUSE.

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
lOh's Cure viii give immediate relief.
Price 10c. SOC, and 81. For Sale atA G,
Smith & Co. 5 Drug Store. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CONTINENTAL

October Is, 1886.
CONTINENTAL
c. E Amy, L. II Wihey. II. 6. Wallis.
ter, Grand RAPIDS; Edward 2. Terry and
daughter. G. Il. Whitney. d c. McLauehIin
Park City; Mrs y. V. Howard, Boston: "
T Haynes. n. Shells ana wife, CHICAGO. =
B oudinOt, John Z Nash and wife Miss
Bessie Cleveland. J. S. Killer and wife
Il Ryley and wife, J. ; billiard and wife.
New York; J o. Bullock, Pleasant Grove:
A. G. Frost. Omaha; William Peterson. Chal-
lis; J. McClernand, A. Taylor, Springfield
stuart Stephenson, PARK City; c. D. Pabler.
Idaho, ID. Z. Wallace, Park City; J. F. Berry,
Ogden; B. E Langham, San Francisco: Mrs
Harry BamdOilsr. Miss Nora McNamara.
Denver; ]. . Fullan and wife, Los Angeles.
J. i. Agler. St Louis; 5. DeBOin, J. E Bass.
y. Buckmaster, c. Il. Green wife and daugh-
ter, Chicago.
WHITE HOUSE
Geo ". Bulls Ann Arbor, Mich: Chas-
Mclean. Chicago; II. Maya, Salt Lake Citv:
Steve Hays, ID. n. Swan, Bingham; Miss
Hattie Cutler, Miss Lille Cutler, West Jor-
dan: Geo. Cassidy. MoAtrOse, Col. /; 7. Arm
antr0ut, BIT. Pleasant; J. A Bateson PORT
and; 81. B. Anderson, Murray. P. A. Meme
cray, Butte; Geo. Tanner, OREGON; Paul
DFou6ay, ,Erda: G.. q. Galley, Kaysville. i.
smith, Murrsy;J. J. Donovan, Cincinnati;
!. B. Keyler. John p. Jones, Leadville: 3. r.
Davis, Ogden; James Smith. Phoebe: Dome
nc Piston, 3. BarnaretO, Eureka; II. Jacob
IN. Omaha; Chas. HentZi, Alta; James A
Joyle, Provo: James ". Johnson, Arthur 6.
ohnsOn, New York City; John B. Rogers,
Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14

October 1s. 1886
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16
A New Precious Stone.

The new precious stone that has late
" been brought to the notice of dwell
crs and the public in discoveries made
by Mr.. Earl Hidden in Alexander coun-
ty, North Carolina, resembles in many
respects the emerald, being of nearly
the same color, but is denser and more
brilliant. 1t was named the hiddenite
by the late Dr. j. Lawrence Smith of
Louisville, KY, who was first to recog-
nize its true chemical nature. This
new stone is found in close connection
with the emerald but does not like the
latter, belong to the beryl family. The
story of its discovery, as told by Mr..
Hidden, is interesting. While carrying
on a search for platinum through the
Southern states, under the patronage of
Thomas A. Edison, he came across, in
Alexander county, a few pieces of
bronze. which in their edges showed a
tinge of color which verged distinctly
on that Of the emerald. Being an ex-
pert mneralogist he came to the con-
ciusion that region which could pro-
duce bronze having slight tint of the
true emerald color ought to furnish the
pure emerald itself A vein was subse-
qIently found at depth of eight feet
below the surface in which be not only
found the true emerald, but with it
many slender crystals having emerald
color but differing from that gem in
nearly every other respect. 1t was to-
these slender crystals that the name
hiddenite was applied 1t is to-day the
rarest among the precious stones, and
has net yet been discovered in any
other place. The largest one found thus
far was three inches long, weighing
one half-ounce, and was cut up into
gems valued at more than 1000. Be-
sides the hiddenite and the emerald
these mines produce numerous speci-
mems of aquamarines, yellow spodu-
meme. citrine. and smoky topaz, futine
garnets, and peculiarly beautiful quartz
CRYSTAL
From the same mine next to the
largest emerald in the world was quar-
ried. The largest is owned by the
Duke of Devonshire and weighs but two
pennyweights more than the one in
question, which is hexagonal in form.
is three inches long, one and three
quarters thick from face to face, and
weighs eight and three-quarter ounces.
Its value in the present uncut state is
about 81, 800 SdUduRQh NeUS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16
The Reapers.

"hen the tired reapers, with fragrant sheaves,
Come out of the corn. as The sun goes down,
And the sky is rica as the falling leaves
In crimson and purple and golden brown,
i 5il in he mellow and marvellous ewes
And watch, as the loom Of the sunset weaves
It's Cloth OF goII over country and town.
And think how the SUNNI ers have come and
Since we saw the shuttle across the blue
Tina wove the colors of dusk and dawn
NDen the musk of the sleeping roses few
On the wings Of the south wind over the
lawn,
And the evening shadows were longer drawn,
AUD the sun was low and the stars were
When Love was sweet in the lives we led
A me leaYen that lives in the latter spring
10 grow in the flowers, the books we read,
Ihe rCTnp and rush Of the grapevine's
spring,
In 'gor nd work, to be filed and fed
On brooks Of honey and wasted bread
sing.
And out of the shadows they come TO me,
As flowers Of the spring cc:no, year by
year,
TIE lovers we had when to love was Free
Inc stars We're few and the skies were
And Nc knew il was happiness just to be,
IhrtuEn The sheayes Of the cloud-land far TO
While the weary reapcrs are drawing near
Though the red and white roses have lost
their leaves
In the ashes of summers of long ago,
They come through the mellow and marvel
Gus ewes.
With The harvest of love that we used to
As rich as the garlanfs the sunset weaves
when the tired reapers with fragrant sheaves
Come out Of he corn and the sun is low.
-WilI Wallace Harney in Harper's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16
On the Rio di SOmno, Brazil.

The soft tones OF the dawn of fine
morning fell alike upon field and food
and tinged all creation with its rosy
hues. The rich-colored banks glowed
with the warm light that made the drip
ping leaves of forest, the ferns and
flowers of the shore all flash and sparkle
like jewels. On the river, here and
there, patches of rising vapor partly OBJ
scured its sheets of cleaning gold, until
gentle breeze carried away the mist in
the faintest OF clouds. The fish splashed
in the smoking waters; gay blue
kingtishers darted from their perches
on the bleached skeleton trunks of
stranded snags; white herons skinned
the waters with wide, out-stretched
wings; clouds of noisy, chattering par
roquets flew by, numerous small birds
twittered and chirruped. and in the
woods the roars Of g1sdribaS or bowling
monkeys echoed and re-echoed from
cliff TO cliff of the banks. 1t was a
picture that even III the absence of per-
sonal comfort one could gaze upon with
delight, and all nature seemed TO w-.ii
come the rosy dawn and ppre. fresh air
after the boisterous. aarksome night
Three Thousand Niles Through Braztl-
James ". Wells.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16
SOAPING A GEYSER,
A Siumbering Fountain Set to Work by q
Diet of Soap.

/ learned of a curious circumstance
while at the Upper Geyser Basin which
is not generally known to the public
and which is unquestionably true.
Many of the geysers are inactive, others
merely bubble and steam without erupt-
ing. while others again spout with
clock-like regularity. | held the watch
| on Old Faithful again and again, but
this beautiful geyser, true to its name.
sent up magnificent stream, nearly
two hundred feet high, every fifty-fve
minutes. Not once was there a failure
or the slightest variation in the time. l
saw it in the moonlight, and no specta-
Gle Oh earth can compare with this sub
lime spectacle.
The Castle Geyser also treated me to
rare exhibition, but was informed by
the proprietor Of the hotel that the
Splendid" one of the finest geysers in
the basin, and which once had a record
almost as good as Old Faithful, had
completely failed, and had lain dor
mant for nearly six months. | strolled
over to the Splendid and saw a man
busily at work dropping bars of soap
into the crater.
What in the world are you doing
that for?'' inquired. totally unable to
restrain my curiosity.
Just wait and see," replied the
stranger.
lie kept steadily at work, dropping
bar after bar down the yellow-coated
throat, until the monster began to rum
ole and sputter, and finally behaved in
a very bOisterous manner. Eleven,
twelve, thirteen, and, as the fourteenth
bar was swallowed up, away went the
Splendid $50 feet into the air, as mag
nIbcent and as grand as had ever seen
MIN.
''Theren exclaimed the experimental
stranger; 81 reckon | have made as big
discovery as either of those scientific
cusses, Wiggins or Proctor, ever did IN
their lives"
1t was an odd way of setting geysers
to work and no doubt strictly original
with the gentleman whom | saw trying
1t
lie set the Fan going and started the
lion, lioness, and cubs to growing. The
Beehive, once the most beautiful of
them all. is rapidly sinking into decay.
The handsome cone still remains, but
the geyser is no longer active. He
dropped a half box of soap down the
chimney of the Beehive, which certain
ly started it rumbling and grumbling,
and actually brought the scalding half
way up the cone; but it came no further,
and gradually sunk away into the
depths of the earth from which it had
been unwillingly forced Yellowstone
Park Letter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16
The AIaSks Indians,

They have the universal trait of love
of tinery, and the two things being
equal otherwise the more gaudy will
purchase. Anything of a slightly
t1ashy character in the possession of
white man, which they can not explain
in any other manner, is always con-
sidcred an ornament of some kind.
tn professor had among the trading
material some bright nickel-plated
pickerel spoons attached to bright red
flies, concealing the tish-hook which
was fastened to the spoon, and these
were found to be dead loss on our
hands, for none of the Indians knew
of their use or had ever heard of them
before. One day the professor was try
ing to trade some of them for an ethno-
logical specimen that an old fellow had
brought in to sell us. He gazed at the
pickerel spoons in deep admiration for
a few minutes. and then, as if trying to
explain their use to his own mind, he
took the two spoons in his hand by the
shells and standing before a mirror in
the room he applied them to the lower
loDes of his ears to see their effect as
earrings, and at once seemed satisfied
to take them for that purpose; for 1t was
the only one he could Get out of them.
| nave but little doubt that had yes
sci with an ample consignment of
pickerel spoons on board been wrecked
before this on the Yakutat coast, and
the fishing gear fallen into the hands of
the natives, that subsequent travellers
would have found the savages wearing
them as earrings. Certainly until some
of them leaning over a canoe to get d
drink had caught pickerel with one
they would never have surmised their
use.
Another salient point in their char
acter is the perfect Indifference with
which they will break their consracts.
| had maze arrangements with one fel-
low for a certain morning to start upon
canoe journey into the flat lands of
the st. Elias Alps on a voyage of dis
cOyery. There were three of my party,
and on the morning in question we
were all prepared, our blankets rolled,
our ratiOns cooked and boxed, ETC., and
all on the beach awaiting our friend
from the village across the inlet, but
who did not put IN an appearance till
next day, nor send any explanation to
us by the many canoes passing between
the places, but when he did come he
informed US that death in the village
was the cause of the delay. Had any
other Indian known the route | think
| would have drawn the line on his en-
ployment. Frederick SchUatba, IN NeD
York Tunes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16
LaCOnicS.

Brief was an epistie of Emile de
Girardin to his second wife, with whom
he lived on most unfriendIy terms. The
house was large enough to permit them
to dwell entirely separate from one an
other. One day Nine. Girardin had an
important communication to make to
her husband. Taking a small sheet of
paper she wrote: The Boudoir to the
Library: Would like to go to Switzer-
land" NJ. de .Girardin, Initiating her
concise style, responded: The Library
TO the BOudoir: CO. That was all.
One of the most laconic wills on record
ran thus: Il have nothing; | owe a
great deal-the rest | give 20 the poor. y
a similar terse epitapG TO the following
would have suited that will maker:
Died OF thin shoes, January, 1922
Chamber s Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16
THE CHAMPION SITTER.
An Editor Who VIII Not Wear Himself
Out Walking.

We are averse to betraying secrets OF
the editorial floor, but we feel compelled
to put before the public the curious
language and the more curious doing
of Mr.. Wallace p. Reed. an esteemed
member of the Constitution staff.
Mr. Reed says: IF you will sit down
and stay down you will live forever. 1t
is exercise that wears man out The
man who sits is the man who lasts. !"
Mr.. Reed has long practised his newly
declared philosophy. He has never been
in the kimball House Only once in
five years has lie been in the Union
Depot 1t is six years since he saw
Whitehall street and fifteen since he saw
McDonough. He has been to the thea
ter once in four years and never to base
ball
His home. by the airline he takes. is
800 yards from the Office. Twice day
he walks this. For five years he has not
averaged fifty yards a day extra walk
ing. One pair of shoes has lasted him
three years. He carries an umbrella
always and never looks beyond its bend
ing rim. One day his umbrella was
pushed aside rudely, and looking out
he saw half dozen elephants and some
camels crossing his path. He carefully
picked his way through the unexpected
caravan and on reaching the office re-
marked that there must be circus in
town.
Here, then, is the man who sits. For
twelve hours every day he sits at his
desk; four hours he sits at home. 1t
takes twelve minutes to walk 800 yards
four times each day. He sleeps seven
and half hours. His health is perfect
His appetite is keen, his brain clear and
his capacity for work remarkable. He
is never sick day or an hour or min
ute. He is genial, fresh, bright and
does not age shade His knowledge
of men and things is unusual. The
only character in books that perplexes
him is The Wandering jew" Il can
not understand" " he says, "how he lived
SO long when he was continually mov-
ing about" He has never seen Grants
Park or Peters Park, and says he will
probably never see Whitehall street
again or ever look upon the new Capitol.
al do not care TO wear myself out"
he says, therefore / sit down. Col.
Thompson, who wrote Major Jonas's
Courtship,' was a man who sat. For
years and years he never left his office
except to 90, air line, to his home. He
saw whole generations of fellows who
walk and perish of gradual exhaustion,
and at something above eighty years,
in full possession of his faculties, he
smiled placidly at the numbering, young
steam-engines-in-p preeches, who were at
forty running uneven and worn on
their joints The best prescription a
doctor can give in nine cases out of ten
is Sit down. The men who sit are the
men who stay; the men who fit are
gone in a day. You see that poetry
even is not impossible 10 him who sits!'
-AtiuRtG Constitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16
The Habits of q Centenarian.

NJ. Chevreul has a considerable lib
rary at the museum. which has been
regularly increased by the accession of
valuable books which his son, biblio-
philist like himself, has helped him to
find. His grand life has been engaged
in thought, and concentrated upon the
studies from which such useful discover
les have resulted. He has kept himself
in good condition and happy by work
and moderation. His wife. who has
now been dead for more than twenty
years, attended to his comforts with all
the devotion which sucn superior minds
are able to invoke. His only son. re-
tired magistrate, lives at Dion. The
illustrious old man lives, therefore,
alone, with his books for companions,
by the aid of which he is able to con-
verse with his brethren, the great ones
of mankind, the Newtons and the Cali
leos- When not among his books, he
IS at his laboratory IN the Gobelins,
where he goes on with his experiments
with dexterity still quite juvenile.
Nj. CheyreuI possesses large fortune,
which is augmented from year to year
by the rewards of his scientific labors.
v,
enlivened by the pleasure of seeing the
closing years of his career emphasized by
ovations to his merit. He has witnessed
the birth of all the scientific discoveries
of our century, and has beheld the mar
velous spectacle of the development of
modern industry.
M. Chevreul is tall, and bears to this
day an erect body. OF elegant man
ners and Incompatible atfability, he
rarely fails to receive you with smile.
HIS head is very fine one, with
broad and massive forehead, shaded
with white locks. He is man of wit
as well as of genius. Recently, when
engaging a new preparator for his
laboratory, he said to him: You must
have good deal of courage to take this
place; have killed four perpetrators
already" We recollect, says NJ. Tis-
sander, seeing him at a ball in the
Elysee, at midnight of winter night,
fresh and lively, surrounded by ladies
whom he was gayly entertaining, with
an exquisite and charming grace.
NJ Chevreul is very sober. He drinks
nothing but water and beer, except that
by the special request of Minister Cob
let, he for the first time in his life de-
parted from his abstinence to drink a
glass of champagne in response to the
sentiment ''Vive Ia Francem at his GEN.
tury-banquet; and to his temperance,
with his robust constitution and his
prudent regular, and industrious life.
be doubtless owes his survival to so high
an age.-W II. Larrabee, in Popular
Science Monthly,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16

Mr.. j. j. BAYNE, 81 Lake Avenue,
Rochester n. Y, will tell you if you
write, enclosing stamp, that this wonder
ful story is true: "In 1882 / was taken
20 the Clif on Springs Sanitarium, in a
most deplorable condition, with conges
uon of liver, constant cold hands and
feet, rushing of blood to the head, pur
pie spots on my face, and my skin was
rs yellow as a lemon. The slightest food
could not be taken, without such distress
aud spasms that my screams could be
heard long distance. l had prolapsus
very severely, profuse leucOrrhea. and
uterine liberation so that [ could not
wear a supporter. The doctors said tbst
had the worst case they ever saw. In
TWO months [ lost 40 pounds Of flesh,
and suffering all the time from intense
headaches, and unable to obtain sleep,
while cold, clammy sweats would break
out over my body frequently. Under
The operation of Warmers safe cure nv
skin cleared up and | began to gain flesh,
aud was able to walk ons full mile. Ny
case created such an interest at the SAM
'arinm that Warmers safe cure has since
been prescribed for It's patients with
good results. / never was so healthy in
my life"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16

PROPRIETOR II. B. KINNEY, Weldon
d"2,uIse, Earlville, n. Y, was run down
by oYerwork and threatened with
Bright's disease, followed oy stone in
the kidney and bladder, which produced
ntense pain and spasms, A council of
physicians did him no good. He passed
fresh blood from the urinary organs.
Everything else failing, he was finally
iully restored to health by Warmers safe
cure, as hundreds of thousands of other
ucute sufferers have been. Don't take
Warmers word for it. Write III. Kin
ney (enclosing stamp, and ask your
friends and neighbors. about Warmers
safe cure.