davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13

The Hot Springs mineral water has
been tined by US, and we can freely
recommend 1t TO the trade as equal TO
the best imported brands. -- ~
GoDBE PITTs DRue 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13

Enquire at the salt Lake Foundry and
Manufacturing Cos Works. No. Isl TO ls5 5
Third West Street.
ELI 4. POLAND.
superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13

LADIES, use Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine for Nervousness and Sleepless-
ness. For sale at A. @. Smith & Co.'s
Drug Store. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. %, 1886.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
Il. G. NJ. /. DRUG DEPT
Per RoB'T CLEeHoRs.
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13
Hedberg 4 Fernstrom.

we are making up fashionable suits
A. prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line OF imported cloth. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13

Careful Attention Eiven 70 ne Sale OF Orc
and Bullion We solicit OondgnmentI
Eusranteeing the Highest hArkst Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13

Execute Orders for Purshass or Sale o
Stocks and Bonds ~ New York and sas
fr,ncisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS
TOBE SOLD
At Very Reasonable Rates,
Valuable Machinery,

One 20inch Turbine Wheel
one l5-horse Engine
one I0-horse Engine
One horse Engine.
One Jutson's Pat. Valve. 3-ineh governor.
one Gardner Pat. Valve, s11zz-inch governor
Two l5-horse Boilers.
One Lathe Bed, 10 feet long.
One Lathe Il feet long. 81 inch swing.
one Knowles No. Steam Pump.
One Bucket PluDger, No. l Steam Pump.
One lot Assorted Pulleys. finch to IS inch
diameter.
One lot Journal Bearings, 1-inch TO 81 inch
Aquantity Of Skating, I1sinch to y 5-inch.
A quantity OF Furnace Bars, Ii inch to 60
inch long.
4 quantity OF spur. Bevel and Motor Cog
Wheels
4 quantity OF Ore Car Wheels. finch to u
inch diameter, 14ineh to 22-inch track
500 pounds OF Cast Iron Washers, \ inch to
s<-inca hole
1000 pounds Of sash Weights; pounds to
,5 pounds each.
200 ieet Of 2-inch Cast Iron Water Pipe.
One Set Boilermakers Roofs, inch dis-
meter. z-.eet long.
one Boilermakers' Punch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-13

Other testimonials to the excellent
curative properties are being constantIv
received These waters can be sbin,,ad
in bottle or bulk to any part Of he
country. JOHN Brcx p. .'4e
Box 434, Salt Lake. 'Of .
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-17
The Old Reliable Peter
 SChuttIr Wagon.

TN calling attention to the merits of l this superb wagon we do not propose to echo the commonplace claims so characteristic of "cheap" work. A few facts peculiar to the Schuttler wagon alone, will sufficient ly speak for themselves.
 The manufacturers make their own hubs, spokes, felloes, nuts, bolts, riv- cts, and all other parts from the raw materials, and hence are enabled to begin their unparalleled system Of selection from the very start, the work thereupon being followed through its successive stages by the most rigid series of inspections known in the business.
 The wood material is always kept four to five years ahead of all require, ments.
 The hubs are made from the butt cuts of the finest white oak in the country, the butts being quartered and each quarter making hub, the ''heart' of the tree being rejected in all cases. They are then roughly turned, and after four years of natural seasoning under cover, they are ready for the final turning and mortising which prepares them for the wheel. all the minor processes, on which mary makers often place rather re- diculous emphasis-such as driving the spokes in hot glue, the boiling oil bath, etc., etc.-have been employed for many years, and are simply ordin- ary necessities.
 The Schuttler Wagon has been built expressly for the trying climate of the West. and the rough usage of the mountains, for over forty years, and in consequence of the special ex- perience thus achieved, as we'll as the unrivaled care bestowed upon it's work manship and finish it stands supreme and without rival among wagons. II gives better value in return for the money paid out than any other known. The user gets his moneys worth, be. sides the saving in time, temper, trou- ble, and repalr bills, and the dealer has equal reason to be pleased with a wagon that gives him no annoyance after it leaves his store.
 Send for illustrated Catalogue and further information to J. R. Ki1. patrick, Flagstaff, Arizona, the only agent on the line of the A. & P K. R.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-17
Hotel Needed.

There is no better opening in the west, for an active and energetic man and one who thoroughly understands the business, than to start good hotel right here in Flagstaff. The town is constantly filled'Wi strangers and it is often with gielt dIffi~uIty they can find place even to lay tdelr bld lkets. We have had at times as many as seven strangers in night on onr sanctum floor, merely as a matter of accomo- dation, because they could not find place to sleep.
 There are several good r-staurants here but they have no sleeping rooms attached, and to have to go out in the wind, rain or snow to seek a good meal Is what no good American will tolerate. Last year quite number of families from the hot and shadeless towns along the line of the railroad spent the summer in FIagst lf, but in the absence of hotel accom- )dations they were compelled to rent cottages. With the assurance of d comfortable hotel we might reasonably expect a similar visitation this summer. A fortune awaits the riglt man who will take hold at once.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-17
A Wise Reform.

The habit of administering quinine in powderful doses, as an antidote to malarial maladies, was once danger ously common. Happily this prac- tice has undergone a w'de reform. Not only the public, but professional men have adopted, not wholly, of course, but largely, Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitrers as a safe botanic substi- ute for the pernicious alkaloid. The consequences of this change are most important. Now fever and ague sui ferers are cured-formerly their com plaints were only for the time relieved or half cured-the remedy eventually failing to produce any appreclable ef- feet except the doses were increased. A course of the BitterS, perslstently fol lowed, breaks up the worse attacks and prevents their return. The evi- dence in favor of this sterling specific and household medicine is of no am biguous character, but positive and satisfactory, and the sources whence it proceeds are very numerous,
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-17
Survival of the Fittest.

For some time past the question of purity in baking powders has formed unite a feature of newspaper discus sions, and eminent doctors of philoso- phy have given opinions as to the ingredients which compose many of the articles sold under that name. The investigations have narrowed down to the limit which awards the Royal Baking Powder the palm of purity, and several of the most dis tinguished scientists have testified to their conviction that no extranous or deleterious matter enters into it's con- position. The Royal Baking Powder Company have achieved a world wide reputation for the success which has marked their preparation of cream of tartar for baking purposes. It is indisputably shown that they have eliminated all elements of tartrate of lime, alum or other impurities, and present to the public a healthful and chemically pure article. Such widely known chemists as Henry Morton, E. G. Love, H. A. Mott, Wm. McMurtrie and others have verified its superior ity over other manufactures, and tes- tifed, through practical experience, to its excellence. It is we'll for families to observe the fact that it costs more to manufacture the Royal Baking Powder than any other, but it IS, as shown by chemical analysis, the one absolutely pure" baking powder made.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-17
For Gentlemen,

We carry of every description and of first class manufacturer make in shoes of widths, styles, and leather made in the United States, and war rant every pair to give satisfaction, at John D. Torlina's Bazaar, Albuquer- que, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-17
Attention DemOcralts!

All Democrats are requested to at tend the meeting of the Flagstaff Democratic Club, on Monday even- ing, Jnly I9th, at the Grand Army Hall T. G. Norris, Esq, wll! make an address, and D. J. Coakley, Esq, will speak on the necessity for making a division of Yavapai County.
 D. J. BRANNEN, l. ". FoREN, President.
 Secretary. julyI7 It
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-17
Mite Society.

There will be a meeting of the above society and Lawn Sociaole at the home of Geo. HJxworth, Friday night, July 23rd. The grounds wlll be Illuminated and general good time may be expected. All are cor dially invited Co attend
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-17
BORN.

BOYCE.-At Challender, last week, to the wife of C. E. Boyce, of Will Hams, son. VIS.-Near Challender, last week, at the residence of Frank Beale, to the wife of John l.. Davis, of Will. Hams, daughter.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-17
-
 To Housekeeuers.

Window shades, oil clothes, lace curtains, lambrequins, poles and fix lures, rugs, mat and mattings are be. ing closed out very cheap at Torlina' Bazaar, Albuquerque, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-17
Stockmen Attention 1 l

The undersigned have for sale, at their ranch, three car loads of bulls, Galloways and Herefords, which will be sold cheap for cash or good notes.
 If LOCKETT BROS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-17
CaIpets.

Special inducements in carpets. The largest assortment and stock west of Chicago or St. Louis, at Torllna's s Bazaar, Albuquerque, N. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-25
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.


For mildcw on grape vines, dust on
flowers of sulphur, either carly in the
morning while the dew is on, or after a
shower while the foliage is wet. For ths
grape vine beetle, shaking the vine carly
in the morning, will bring them to the
ground, when they can very readily be
destroyed. Spreading n cloth or piece
of paper underline vines will aid material
ly in catching them. Stacked lime
sprinklcd over the foliage will destroy
the Larvae. Plant-licc of all kinds can be
destroyed by dipping the plant or part
affected into kerosene and sour milk,
one part kerosene to three of milk.
Sprinkling with strong tobacco water is
also recommended. For the strawberry
leaf roller the wiscst plan, if they
have become firmly established, is to
plow under after the fruit is taken of
and set out new planting. If taken in
hand carly enough hand-picking may
destroy them, but it requires considerable
care. For rust, either with the curront
Or gooscbcry, mulching with coal ashes
is strongly recommended. / have never
had any trouble on this score, as haze
made it q rule to mulch well around
these plants soon after setting out. -
Rural Home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-25

So much interest is expressed in the
cures of fclons, bruises, etc., effected by
means of wooden smoke, that we give
the record of fresh case. Last Sunday
a little child of five years old fell from
some high place upon his face and struck
three upper teeth entirely through the
upper lip. They had to be extracted,
but the agony of the wound was fearful,
His mother left him in some ones care
and went out to do her washing on Mon.
day. She was told Of the smoke cure,
and when she went back on Monday eve
ming applied it to the child. She took
the prccaution to put a cent upon the
hole in the inverted flower pot, that she
might regulate the smoke, and guarding
his nose and mouth from inhaling it, ap,
piled it TO the wounded lip and the viol-
emily concusscd jaw. In ten minutes the
pain was much relieved. In an hour tho
child seemed as we'll as ever, except that
the mouth was sore, and he could only
drink, not cat. -Boston Transcript
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-25

This land must some day sustain q
population equal to its cxhOustlcss fertil-
ity, says letter from the Argentine Re-
public TO the Chicago NsVs. Its great
Nile, the ParanN, brings to it regularly
and annually untold wealth. There arc
only two great rivers on the globe that
rise in the tropics and flow out of them.
These are the Nile and the Parana.
When the sun travels forth across the
great tropical seas he takes up vast car
goes of water and pours them out upon
the sources of the Nile, and it ovcrhows
its banks. When he travels again across
the tropical seas southwark he takes up
vast quantities Of water ana cmptics
them upon the sources of the Parana and
it ovcrhows, leaving incalculablc wealth
behind it. Thus these two great life
currents keep up their annual heart
throbs, responding to each other acrosi
the equator One is history, the other is
prophecy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-25
Tho Power Of Perfumes.

It has been shown that the odoriler-
Gus molecuc ofmusk is infnitcsimally
small. No power has yet been con-
ccivcd to enable the human eye to see
one of the atoms of musk, yet the organs
of smell have the scnstivcness to detect
them. Their smallness cannot even be
imagined and the same grain of musk
undergoes absolutely no diminution in
weight. A single drop of the oil Of
thyme, ground down with piece Of
cugar and little alcohol will communi'
cate its odor to 25 gallons of water.
IIaller kept for forty years papers per-
fumcd with one grain of ambcrgriS. AT
ter this time the olor was as strong as
ever. Bordenave has cvaluatcd mole
Guile or camphor sensible to the smell to
2, 562, 5S4, 000th of grain. Boyle has
observed that one drochm Of assafUtida
exposed to the open air had lost in six
days the eight part of a grain, from
which Keill concludes that in one min
ute it had lost 100 12Oth part of a
grain,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-25
He Had Them,

A wag, sauntering along Boston
street the other day, was accosted by a
man who stammcrcd, as follows; "Can
you TT tell me where may g.get some
g-g-g-g good t-t.tin tt tacksl' Ger
tainly," replied the wag; 'you turn
down this street on your left two blocks,
then turn again two blocks to your left,
and that will bring you to the best hard
ware shop in town, where you'll be sure
to find them" The stammerer continued
his way. The Mag, walking down the
street two blocks, entered the aforesaid
hardware shop, and proceeded as fol-
lows: "IIave you any g-g-good t-t-tin
t-t-t-t.tacks" "Yes, sir" said the oblig
ing shopman, producing his best after
some rummaging. care you sure th-th-
these are g.g-good ones!' eyes, sir !;
the best that are made" care th-th-the
heads g-g-good and strong" eyes,
SIR" ''Ilave they G g-got g-g-g-g- good
SIS ssharp p-p'p-p-points" ''Ycs, sir. "
"Well, you p-p.p-please s-s-s-sit on them
till I come back, will you?" Exit rap
idly. Presently the unlucky stammercr,
having described square of two blocks,
arrived at the hardware shop, and, en-
tering, asked innocently: "Have you
any g-g-g-good tim t-t-t-tscks-"
"Get out Of here" ETC., etc., etc.-.Bos-
ton Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-25
FOUND GUILTY
OF Murder in the First Degree.
Chicago Anarchists Hear tho Fatal Vcr-
diet -Only One OF Them Omitted TO
tho Dread Decree.

A despatch from Chicago, Aug. 20, says
every precaution was taken by the police to
prevent any uprising or demonstration OF
any kind in or about the court room this
morning, when the jury In the Anarchists
I ials should deliver their verdict, which, 10
some extent, has already been anticipated by
an eager public.
Very few spectators were permitted to
enter the court room. The relatives OF the
prisoners Were however, permitted to enter
and shortly after 8 o'clock the sister OF spies,
accompanied by young lady friend, hlaue
her appearance. She moved as though sue
would proceed to close proximity of the cn9il >
heretofore occupied by the prisoners, puV
was motioned to seat on the opposite sag .
Of the court room, in the rear Of i'he Vi
police officers, thus indicating that the prisol,'
crs were not to be surrounded by thor oo-
mirers
When the jury appeared, Judge Gary on
Joined absolute silence. There was u WINS.
pered consultation between the judge and the
clerk, and then tho latter, in clear tones, reao
the verdict. 1t ran as follows:
We, the jury find the defendants, August
Spies, Michael Schwab, Samuel Fieldcn,
Albert r. Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George
Ibnbel anu lIouiN i'iHSS Buiioy VI iiu'" WI ""
charged in the indcimenta AMI fix the penalty
at death We find the defendant, Oscar W..
Neebe, guilty of murder, in manner and form
as charged in the mdictm nj, and fix the PEN
atty at Imprisonment in the ntentiary for
fifteen years
Captain Black asked that the jury be
polel. ASths clerk called their names they
one and all answered with firm voices.
The verdict had already reached the crowd
OF tho outside, and while tho jury was being
pole I, cheer upon cheer rang out from usty
throated citizens and ccAoel through tho
court room.
A motion for a new trial was entered and
continued over until the September term,
and then the prise lers were taken back to
mil
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-25
CLIPPINGS FOR TIE CURIOUS.

A duty Of four pounds was laid in
1908 upon every negro imported into tho
colony of Massachusetts,.
There were about $4,000 men in n
Roman legion, and in the palmy days OF
Rome she possessed thirty of these
mighty forces.
Thomas Golden fagman in Ga!cno,
Ill.,, has tame robin that he has Ia ght
to walk out of the flag house and wavo
n tiny flag whenever train comes.
A beautiful custom is said to prevail
with the natives of Java. A fat CT
when his child is bonplNnts a tree, and
thus signolizes the birth.
1t is affirmed by Mons. Lcsscnnc that
n nccdlc-puncture in the skin of living
person will close at once, and that if tho
puncturc remains open it is n sure sign
of death.
The longest clock pendulum in the
world is at Avignon, France. 1t is SIX
ty-scven feet long, and requires four and
a half seconds to swing through an arc
of nine and a half feet.
The art Of sculpture in wood seems to
have been native among the carly
Greeks, and carved idols soon took the
place of stones and trunks of trees,
which were at first worshippcd as divine
symbols.
The sacred figures in early Greece
were frequently covered with real doll
like clothing. The difficulty of repre-
scnting the hair of these puppets op-
pears, from the later treatment Of the
heads IN marble, as seen in the Apollo of
Tcnca, to have been cvadcd by the use
of wooly covering like wig.
1t was considered very honorable to be
a soldier in ancient Rome, much more
honorable than to be mechanic or
laborcr. Every soldier took most solemn
oath, which was called a sacrament"
lie sworc never to desert his standard, to
submit his own will to the command of
his leader, and to sacrifice his life for the
empire. The soldiers were well paid,
but very strictly disciplined.
Birds have wonderful appctitcs, and
the inscct-catcrs must do great execution
among the insect enemies of the farmer.
This is illustrated by Prof. Woods cstl-
mate that man would have to consume
in every twcnty-four hours sixty-scvcn
feet of sausage nine inches in circumfcr-
cncc in order to cat as much in proper
ton to his bulk as the rcd-brcast, whose
daily food is considered rs equivalent to
an carthworm fourteen feet long.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-25

The following notice has been posted
on the bullctin-board of the sub
Treasury:
"On and after August I, 1886, all
gold coin below legal weight will, under
instructions received from the Secretary
of the Treasury, be stamped eight" as
the same is presented at the sub-Trcas
ury."
The necessity for this new rule, as cx-
planned at the sub-Trcasury, is this:
There is law which fixes the coin
Clint of tolcrance"-thc point to which
coins may be worn or abradcd and still
be worth their face valuc-at one-half of
1 per cent. This means that when q
gold dollar in the course of its use loses
one one-half cent of its value in weight
it ceases to be worth 81 as legal tender,
and is worth only its weight as gold MGR
chandisc. Until about four years ago it
was rule of the officers at the New
York sub-Trcasury to stamp all coins
outside of the limit of tolerance with q
letter "L," signifying that they were Of
light weight.
But dcpositors raised an outcry against
the multilation of national coins, and IN
order came from Washington directing
the sub,trcasury here TO quit its stamp.
ing business. The result was that,
though lightweight coins were once re-
jcctcd at the sub-trcasury, they still kept
coming in regular stream. The same
abradcd coin would be offered over and
over again four or five times during one
week. There was nothing to distinguish
their light weight, and often they were
detected only because the clerks of the
sub-treasury, with their delicate touch,
the result of years of practice, could de-
tcct the lightncss of weight, when to an
ordinary business man the coin would
have nothing in its appearance out of the
ordinary. Often it happened that in one
bag of gold coins the abrasion of the
pieces will make total of $15 or more
under the full weight value though the
loss to each coin is scarcely pcrccptiblc.
--Nelo YORK; Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-08-25
DOWN THE NIAGARA RAPIDS.
Graham in His Barrel With His
Head Sticking Out.
wouldn't DO II Again for n Pile Of Gold.
"A BOatman Tries 1t in n Cork Suit and
Is Drowned.

A disg atch from Buffalo, August. 10, snysi
Large crowds.again wendell their way to
Niagara Falls. to day ito see Carlisle D.
Graham, thu first hero of the whirlpool, go
through this terrible dangerous piece Of
water m!his barrel for the second time. 1t
was announced that on this occasion he
would try it with his head and shoull ers pro-
trudng He car led out his rromisemto the
letter, and promptly at 4 O'CLOCK was towed
out from tho landing of the
Maid of Mist under horseshoe
fall. He entered the barrel and was
soon adrift, the. cask bounding along as if q
piece OF cork. At times Graham could
scarcely be seen, as the spray and foam would
struck the rapids he would get completely in
the barrel until the danger was passed He
did not, however,and when the barrel struck
the waves at the entrance to The pool, and
where they rise to height of 80 feet, he gal
lantlyEkept his place, riding them safely and
going into the whirlpool with terrific speed.
Once in the maelstrom, he shot irourd and
around, when he was grabbed and towcd in.
He says he has had enough, and would not
70 again for thousands OF dollars lie was
pretty well bruised, but not seriously. Ga.
ham said he thought he would have been
drowned had he tried the lower rapids.
A little later n tragedy occurred which was
Thought about through this craze for notori
ty on the strength of feats at this awful spot.
James Scott, boatman, living at Lewiston,
thought lie would eclipse all previous efforts
and go through in different way. He OBJ
tanned an ordinary life preserver and entered
the water at Thompson's point, just below
l,.,, |, ,,,tn 70
lower rapids. One hour later he was found
dead at Lewiston. The affair created great
deal of excitement and cast gloom over tie
other part Of the programme, 1t is now
thought the authorities will take the matter
IN hand