davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-10-26
Music Teaching.

Mrs. AMELIA B. HAsfAKER desires 70
WI form = Music Class in Chariestown. and
viii receive pupils ~ very reasonable rates
For full particulars inquire Of her father. Mr..
z. BrowDOld, in this place. or address Mrs.
Hamaker. care of A. MagiI Smith. Principal
of the Valley Female Institute, Winchester. Va
October s. 1S66-ff.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-10-26
-Getzendaner

October 10, 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-23
Missouri Steam Washer,

bic einaige praftiIde @eidmafGine. @ttpa 100
In StaSt unb llmaegeub i'm @ebraud Biaia
ultb bauerboft. Die aGten nur gu baben BEL
Saepb Weber, a9ent.
Is, l1tp3M 62l, aerb 8LofesFrnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-23

1887 @epinne i'm 8etrase BON $2sb,be0
e anfrasen fir asentent iopie 9faten
fir Clubs f6nnen nnr IN Der Office IN Meip
Orleans semaGt inerOen.
@sae aSdberer sustuuft fdreibe man beutIid
bic gauge aoreTe.
Dian iaide @elb bur@ Bofol Mrs
ten, GrpreB Monep Srner, Rem gOrt
@e9iel auf New Orleans.
Brisfe NIT gurrenrp nnberdnbert per grpreb
gBir sablen gypreBtofen.
Mi. u. Dauphin,
Stem Orleans, Ga.
Mnn e~oreffire reeiitrAde 8riefe uab EeIe
.. 8. Mcneb Srhres aas nuf bic Stem Orleans
Rational 8anf, @ep Orleans, Ga.
@bwarb moore, M8ent,
22l aeeauia Strase, Gan antouio, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-23
lnabertreffids snsiebun8
neber cine babe Millicn berlrpf.
Q~ouiiiana State Qctterp So.

DieieS SnFitut pnroe i'm Sabre 1858 fit
ersiebunss. unb @obItbdtigteits : 5ipede bon
Der StadtSIesiSlatur fur ben 8eitraum bon
fiinfunbapanais Sabreu geiebli9 ineorborirl
nit eiuein aapitaI bon 81, 900 600, gu peIAem
fie Ieitber einen &eierbefonb bon $3.50, 600 Bin.
~ausefast bat. Durd Elm iberfdmengIides
8otam ipurben ibre 2edte elm 9beiI Der geqens
wdrtisen StaatSconititution, aueeiommen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre sroBen 8iebnugeu bon ein3eL
Mnmmtrn fuben mnnatIid fatt.
Memals pirb cine SSiebuus berfdoben. Bran
Ieie nadfolsenOen Sian.
0rpbe r1cnatlt&e 3tebung
In Der aeubeuA Of Mnfe, Nen Srleans,
Dienfas ben IL. Moi 1885,.
100, 900 Eidets gu S. iebes. Brud,
thette IN 6inftel I'M gerbdltni6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
TOBACCO.

Notwithstanding the efforts OF the
doctors and the preachers, the tobacco
business increases much more RAPIDLY
than the population, showing that the
old users of the weed are not casting
away their plugs and pipes, and that
accessions are constantly made to the
ranks of those who chew, smoke and
snuff. Growth in the business is noted
everywhere in the south. and at some
points the progress has been mar
vel5us. In DanviIIe, Virginia, for
the year ending September Both. the
sales OF leaf tobacco in the eleven pub
lie warehouses aggregated over 40 0NO-
boo pounds, the average price being 50. Il
per hundred. Outside tie warehouses
more than 100000 pounds changed
bands. so that fully $4,000, 600 was paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28

fer leaf tobacco in that one town during
the year. In Lynchburg fully $4,000, :
600 pounds were sold, but the price
was somewhat lower than in Danville.
Most of this tobacco was raised in
twenty-five counties tributary TO
those cities, and the increase
over ali previous years was something
extraordinary. If this sort of thing
continuous the physicians who are
asserting that tobacco is poisoning and
killing the race, will have to devise a
scare of another character, and the
preachers have to take different tack.
Perhaps it will be well for the ministers
to declare that the use of tobacco is
akin to goodness, and the doctors to
say that there is nothing so harmless a
the free use of the weed. In this way,
people may be induced to a andon the
the habit of chewing and smoking.
Man is a contrary animal, and likes to
do those things which he is told are
wrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
THE TARIFF ROBBERY.

Speaker Carlisle relates an instance of
how the high tariff Iobs people. He
says that on the 10th day of November,
1885, the American Iron and Steel Asso
ciatlon, an organization representing
the manufacturers of iron and steel in
this country, addressed a letter to the
Secretary of the Treasury on the sub
ject Of the tariff, protesting against any
reduction of the duties. In that letter
they state that the cost of labor, in con-
verting the ore into one ton of pig
iron, including the cost of repairs at the
furnace, is $1.91. If this is so per cent.
more than would be paid for the same
labor in Europe, then the labor cost
there of converting the ore into one ton
of pig-iron would be q fraction over
$1.27, and the difference would be nearly
g. cents. Now, upon the p-etense of
compromising the producers of pig. iron
here for the difference of 81 cents
in the cost of labor. our law I'M
poses a duty of $6.72 upon every ton of
pig-iron imported, or more than ten
tunes the amount of the difference. In
other words the pig-iron-makers collect
tax Of $6.72 on every ton from con-
sumers, pay S1.9l to labor and pocket
the other $481.
And yet Blaine and the Republicans
generally will bsrefacedly tell you that
to remove the tariff would PROSTATE
industries and reduce American work
ingnen to the condition of the ra1per
labor OF Europe. If the American
people must keep up their industries by
giving manufacturers Si.Sl profit on an
article which costs $19I, the sooner
these industries are permitted to die the
better will it be for the American
people. Prosperity which has to
be maintained at such rate
of taxation is much more disastrous
than the adversely which would follow
the discontinuance of manufactures
There might be some justification for
the claims put forth by the tariff
preachers II the tax which the con-
sumers have to pay went into the
pockets of the workers who are eter.
nally showed forward as the sufferers:
but the men who perform the labor
are not benefited by the tariff. High or
low duties, the working men are paid
the lowest wages that they Will accept,
the pay being only enough to keep soul
and body together by the practice of
the most rigid economy and self
denial. The money taken from the
people by the tariff does not reach thu
workngmen, but goes to the man.
ufscturers, who, as will be seen by the
above, take $4.S1, and give the toiIers
s 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. %. 1885.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
q. g. NJ. /. DRUa DEPSr., -
Per RoB'T CLEGHoRN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
run run IN SOLID HUNKS FUN

IL PRICES-s1 90. 75c.. soc. and 25c.
box once open Wednesday, from 10 to ..
Doors open at 80: periorma nee ats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
Woman,s Kingdom

Is the drawing-room. There she shines
supreme and her right to the homage
of the rougher sex is unquestioned
The more beautiful she is, the more
powerful her influence, and perhaps of
all the feminine charms that fascinate
mankind, pure and brilliant complex
ion the most irresistible. IF she has
not the gift from nature, she will find it
in "GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" certainly
the best cosmetic OF its kind ever man
ufactured in this country. Beware of
counterfeits. See that &C. n. CRIrTEN-
TON, Proprietor" is printed on each
packet, without which none Is genuine.
Sold by druggists at Is cents; three
cakes, 90 cents. The praise bestowed
on this article should be shared in an
equal degree by HILLS INSTANTANEOUS
HAIR DYE" which. though compare
lively cheap article, is rapidly super
seding all other dyes in the American
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28

bones. az d Gevcur-d i to pr 10 8 his
own life; he does not remember ho~ he
hoped to sgain reach home and find
/ comfort and health. The ambition TO
achieve what ne and ether men have
failed to accomplish blinds him TO the
sufrrings and dangers which his intel
/ Isence tells him he must endure and
encounter.
Brainsrd does not propose to go IN
search of The pole this time, though if
The opportunity 70 find it Should be pro
scented he would not be averse to accept
ing it. He was OF the party which
reached the highest latitude ever
touched by human beings, and
claims to be content as to his achieve
meats in that direction, provided some
boly does not threaten TO go a point
higher. The object OF his proposed trip
is to explore the southern part Of Grin
nell's Land. He wants to learn all lie
can about the region of Hayes Sound.
and also to recover the papers and
scientific specimens left by Greedy at
Cape Conger. His plan is to leave
caches of provisions along the
route and half their supplies near
Cape Sabine. A portable house is
to be carried in the vessel and
the men will live in it. because it is
healthier than living on the, ship. The
scheme includes company of twelve
men besides the ships crew, the captain
to have absolute charge of the vessel
and Brainard to be IN command of the
explorers; the expedition is to return in
two years, and the cost is to be not over
$4,000. which sum is to be raised by
private contributions, aud not come
from government, which is to be
asked for no assistance. 1t might
be well enough for Congress, be-
fore the expedition. has set sail, to
adopt resolution declaring that no re-
lief party will be fitted out at govern
ment expense, and that no government
employee will be permitted to go in
search of the mad explorers. Brsinsrd
thinks so little of other mems judgment
in Arctic matters that he says Colonel
Glider, who recently set forth by a new
route, will stsrve to death when he
reaches Cape Sabine, unless provisions
are sent there for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

Andnow comes Sergeant Brainard, o. 9
OF the survivors Of the r-tated Greedy ex;;
petition, with 8 scheme for another trio
10 the Arctic. Distress and suffering do
no. overcome the foOlhardiness of some
people, and danger and defeat will not
deter them. A burnt child may dread
tie FIRE, but ten chances to one it will
take good many burnings to keep him
away from the blaze. One would
imagine that the experience OF Greedy
and his companions would cause them
to think of the Arctic with a shudder,
land that nothing short of compulsion
could induce them to undertake
Rrother journey in search of the pole.
Seemingly, however, one Arctic expedi
Ion only whets the appetite for more.
II tie midst Of warmth and plenty the
rct;c explorer forgets al about the
weeks and months OF cold, hunger and
1fe-ing be forgets how be stripped the
lesb a his dead companions from their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
WANTS MORE


The Boston Post has o special from
Washington in which it is related that
President Cleveland recently said to q
New York politician: When I first
came to Washington as President I
must confess / did not like the duties
Of my Office and had before that made
MP nv mind that one term was all '
wanted under any consideration, but
now I am so well satisfied that l would
like to secure denomination" It is
probably not true that the President
talked as above, bat that the language
expresses his sentiments no one will
doubt. He declared in favor of one
term, bus that was an snte-election
declaration and not intended to last
beyond the counting Of votes. Pefore
election q candidate will make all sorts
of promises, and do and say many
things that he would not promise. do
u say after the votes are in. The
political promises of Mr.. Cleveland, the
Presidential candidate, are interpreted
to be binding on President Cleveland,
the seeker after denomination.
Bat it is Fortunate for the country and
unfortunate for Hr. Cleveland that the
gentleman is known to-day. Two
wears ago politicians and people were
ignorant Of the man. All thought he
was g statesman and q Democrat, bat
he quickly disabused the minds of
everybody by demonstrating that
he vas neither. The Democrats i'm
agined they had elected President but
they soon learned of their mistake. The
Republicans believed they had been
badly beaten, but they have not yet
been able to discover that they have
lost control of the government; there
are two Republicans to one Democrat
in the Federal offices to-day. The only
politicians who were not disappointed
in Cleveland are the Mugwumps; they
banked high on him, and their faith
has not been shaken. Now that he has
confessed that he wants another four
years in the White House, it is unfor-
tunate for him that his political friends
and admirers are restricted to the hand.
ful OF Republican dudes aid sore
heads called Mugwumps. There are
not enough Of them to elect anybody.
if there is enough to annoy any party
Only the Democrats can elect Cleveland
and if he would have them take him up
again he must devote the next two
years TO the vigorous reforms necessary
toCGnvince the Democrats that he knews
the meaningOf a Democratic admins
tration. He will never convince any
body that ne knows by keeping enemies
TO the Democrats IN Office, and denying
to men their right to advocate the
principles OF their party, and work for
the success of their political organize
ton.
It is possible that Mr.. CIeveland's
ambition to get a second nomination
viii be gratifed, sut that possibility
depends entirely upon whether or not
he shall change his course and policy,
and bring himself into line with the
Democracy which he has so sadly and
Bhamefully disappointed if not sold
outright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
Beck's Hot Springs.

Pdvate and plunge baths constantly
0cen; rooms for invalids, fitted up In
frst-class style, now ready medicinal
waters constantly on drsught; elegant
dressing rooms fitted up with all the
ing Of the season daily trains will run
from the Utah Central and D. & r. G..
depots.
The Hot Springs, of Salt Lake City,
are superior to the very best mineral
waters In the market.
J. n. BENEDICT, NJ. Dr.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28
Rnaklan1a Arnioa SAWS.

TIE BEsR sALVE In the world for Cuts,
BruisSs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, TetteT, Capped Hands,
Chilhlains, C0rns, and ell Skin ETup-
HoAs, 0AA positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. Gt q guaranteed 70 give
perfect satteaStlS1, e money refunded
exlaa s esaS pa 49, 106 80 ~ Z
q IL ~ SARa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28

FHg DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at IHs
HEEAID Elock, corner West Temple anu
First South Streets, SAL Lake City, by TEE
herald COMPANY. Subscription price =
advance. 81 90 per snnum, post PAID
TIE SEEI-WEEKLY HERALD is puDIls!nlesuc
every Wednesday and Saturday morning ~
Price, in advance, 500 per year, 30
months, $1.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price. IN IN aut@ 5[8i6
s2.N8 Per year; six ILontbS, $l.O0' posi- pHiu
THE SUNDAY HERALD is Publisheuo es se ~
Sunday morning. Price, in advance gov
per annum, post paid.
suBscBIaERs viii confer q favor by forward
ing information 70 this ONCE When t Teis
ptPers are not promptly recelSe ~. foI,I9
viii aid as to determine where the IsnI'
Hes
ALL communications should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
SaltLake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28

BLOOD VESSELS ARE SOMETIMES ,BURSr
BY whooping cough. HALE's HoEKY OF
HoREHoUED AND TAR relieves it.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS CURE in one
Minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-28

The Hot Springs mineral water has
been tried by as, and We can freely
recommend it to the trade as equal to
the best imported brands.
GoDBE PITTS DRUG Co.
Other testimonials to the excellent
curative properties are being constantly
received. These waters can be shipped
in bottle or bulk to any part of the
country. JOHN BECK, Prop'r.
Box 434. Salt Lake.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-17
Little lIouSekeepers.

In the large cities of the Union benevolent
Indies have established what are called
"kitchen gardens That means a school
where little girls are tau hit To keep house.
They are the dau ghteIs of the very Toor
people, mostly foreigners. Their mothers
from over the sea had frequently not any
decent houses even to live IN, aud so they
know nothing about our kin of neat
Yankee Housekeeping.
The ladies gather up the dirty, ragged,
hungry little girls from the streets and enr
emen, rooms where they i've SO wret 'hedly
Tncy are first bathed scrubbed from head
to foot, combed, and then given some foo l..
After that they come every dly to the
housekeeping school They are given lunch
con The change that takes place in them is
wond arful. They become neat, orderly and
ladyilie. They soon begin to try TO tidy up
Their wretchei homes, and in many in
stances whole families lecome happier and
more prosperous, just because the little
daughter gees to thu kitchen garden.
At the c.ose of their school tor the sum
mnr, the girls have an exhibit ion showing
What they have learned They have m mia
ture tables, tiny dishes and little beds and
mattre sses--all the furniture and belongings
Ct house, and with these they practice till
they are trst-cl workers and houSekeepars
When they have finished the course Of in
struction, the children are given diplomas
and are regular graduates Ii il very USE
full sort of learning they have too a class
graduated III Cniclgo not long ago, whose
exhibition the newspaper men went to see.
The class conslste of twenty-four little girls,
ranging IN age from II TO 5 and represent
ing almost every European country. Their
long white pinafores, Il tied mu lin cap; and
prim litllD ties gavs them an appeara nc,
that was very refreshing. They entered tn ,
room i'll single file to a military march,
carrying miniature tables and boxes In the
latter were linen, cutlery an small table
furniture. Brought to a halt the teacher
put the little Housewives through cate
chism like this:
How often should a room be sweptp
"rhorou ,hly Once week." answered a
wee bit of Swed1 with voice bigger than
herself
What kind of a broom is best for the cor
ners and edges of room,'
"Whisk broom" sang out maid with
yellow pig -tail who seemed to be having
her throat saNel by the we'll laundried tie
under her chin.
"Why is dust rag better than feather
dustert'
Because the feathers scatter the dust in
stead of gathering it,.
After this part of the programme the girls
took out their little table cloths, the piano
struck up a series of popular tunes and the
board was spread beautifully.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-17
Destructive Air Gun.

Lieut.. Zaiuski, of the United States navy.
has invented pneumatic gun which will
carry an explosive over two miles. The gun
consists of wrought iron tube lncl with
brass. 1t is sixty feet long and has an eight
inch bore. Air at pressure OF 1000 pounds
to the square inch is let into the lube behind
thu projectile to force it from the tube. The
lrojectie consists of brass tube torty-iive
inches long, filled with the explosive, nitro
geatine, At one end is cap shaped like
rifle bullet, and at the other a six-foot wood
en- tail, that serves to keep the projectile end
on, like an arrow. Tie Who'll. weighed 2O9
pounds The charge is exploded hy n minute
electric battery in the front end, which be-
comes active when the projectile plunges
under the water.
The account of the experiments in New
York bay is interesting. The gun was sup
ported at an elevation of about II dogs. by
frame work. Under the frame work were
eight long, iron cylnd RS which contained
compressed air. A projectie loaded with
sand was hostei up and showed into the
breech of the tube, VIII ch was then closed
Then every body looked intenty at the muz,
ze of the gun while the lieutenant gave half
a turn to a crank. With shrek that could
Nv hSdiu wv III les away, Tue III lbN-Aihc
projectle climbed up toward the clouds and
finally dropped with Il splash into the water
two and quarter miles down toward the old
buildings at the Quarantine Islands.
A second sand shell Was sent or, and then
the company went on the boat and were
carried over to place near where the pro
Jectiles struck the water, in order that they
might the better see tie work of nitro
ge!atine she'll. Two shells, containing fifty
pounds each, were first fired, followed by
one containing 100 pounds. The sp 'ctators
could plainly trace The flight OF each The
first disappeared wthouu leaving any other
trace than was left by Il blank project e.
The second one went down in like manner,
and when everybody was thinking that this
one also had failed TO eX rlode the surface If
the water became covered with foam. IN"
SHE'LL it was explained, had exploded In the
mud about eighty feet below. Then, after
a long wait, the puff OF frozen vapor from
the mouth OF the gun indicated that the shell
with 100 pounds of the explosive was on Its
way. 1t came along in wabbling fiji hit
until it plunged into the water only few
hundred yards ast-rn Of the little steam
boat The waite closed over it, but in an
instant a column OF spray rushed 80 feet
straight up into the ar, while the waves
danced for fifty feet aroum. A dense clou of
yellow smoke rose in thc iuIdst of the spray.
A report like that OF IN cannon was heard,
and then the water became quieH again. IL
had been demonstrated that 100 pounds Of
the most powerful of exp oStveS could safely
be hurled two miles thruu ia the ar by the
force of compressed air and then fired under
water at the moment desired by the gun
ners,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-17

A part of this region was known long ago
among the Indians as the bad Lands" 1t
is still caliel by that name. In various
parts of it are found rocks like those in the
picture. Where the cap or dark rock is
across them at the top, it seems to have been
a protection AMI to have prevented the
stone underneath from wearing away by the
action Of tAe weather and the atmosphere of
the strange Bad Lands. Gen. Wingate
writes:
These seem to have been the scene of
some vast CONFUSION of nature. Whether
caused by the burning out of veins of Goa,
the washing out of a great lake, or some
other geological occurrence, is immaterial
The practical effect has been. that for some
fifteen miles the sur face of the country is
broken into every conceivable shape. Now
we would be passing through buttes 80 to
l5J feet high, with steep sides and rounded
tops the former marked by broad bands of
color, some brilliant red others black, or
brown, alternated with stripes of all colors
from gray to white. Next we would pass
ravine full of petrified tree trunks, and then
through a mass of towers and pinnaces of
every conceivable shape and hue, some like
mushrooms, others Ike pull pits In the dis
tance. and sometimes quite close TO the
track, colid be sem thu smouldering fires of
the burning Veins of coal sometimes break
ing out INTO flames and making it unsafe to
walk III heir he ghIorhoOd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-17

Summer shawis tor morning wear are Of
light wool and six mix ures III cross strip =,
wi Ia threads Of gilt or Of 81 yer interviewer.
Black with gilt stripes AMI DARK red with
gold are uand,om3 tor elderly lndist; waite
with silver or gilt is preferred for younger
women, and there are many dark and light
shades of blu and rel. The white chuddah
shawls are stlIl the most luxurious of extra
wraps for summer, and are preferred to
those in the gray OF blue shades.
Long scarfs of China crapa OF tie French
imitation thereof, are being used for piazza
wraps, for short walks, and for the car
riage. They ere Lightly embro d-red nearly
all over in small figures and have wide
net.ed firing at the ends TAey come in
cream white, p5rpy red, cherry, coppsr,
bright yellow, pale blu, r1s, aud dark
India red ami bius shades II trpsr's Bear