davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18
ACowfn the Case.

ATLANTA, Ca. May l6.-Frank r.
Gray, leading lawyer OF Atlanta, was
shot and killed in the West End today,
by Town Marshal Jones. The tragedy
arose out Of dispute about COW.
Jones is in iail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18
Beach. the seulIer.

LONDON, May 16.-Bescb, the Aus
t-alian sculler, has arrived here. He
viii stay in England one year. He does
America. although he may pay that
country q visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18
A LITTLE SUFFERER
cleansed. Purified ana Bsautified By
the cuticura Remedies.

Il affords me pleasure TO give you this re
port OF the cure Of our little grandch1d By
your CuTIcURA REMEDIES. When six month
old his left nand began 10 swell and had
every appearance Of large bJf. We poul-
ticed Il, but all 20 no purpose. About Eve
months after IL became q running sore Soon
other 8 res formed. He then had two Of
them on each hand, ana as his blood became
more and more impure It took less time for
the m 70 break out sore came on the chin.
beneath the under lip, which was very Of
fensive. His head was one solid scab. dis
charging a great deal This was his condi-
Tic n AZ twenty-five months old. when under
| took the care OF him. his mother havtDgdied
when he was little more than year old,
. OF consumption (scrofula, of course-) He
could walk little, but could not get up IL be
iel down, and could not move when in bed.
having no use Of hts h4nds. Iimmedi ately
commenced with The cUTIcURA REMEDIES,
using the CCIIcuRA and CUTIcURA SOAP
freely, and when he had taken one bottle OF
the CUIIcURA REsoLvEST his head was
completely cured, and he was improved
encouraged. and continued the use of the
Remedies for a year and q half. One
sore after another healed, a bony matter
70 ming in each one Of these FIVE deep ones
just before healing. which would finally
grow loose and were taken out; then they
would heal rapidly. One OF these ugly bone
formations / preserved. After taking
dozen aud a half bottles he was completely
Il CuLcos anu - now NJ tue age OF ycAIrs u
strong and healthy child. The scars on his
hsnds must always remain: his hands are
strong, though we once feared he would
never be able to use them All that physi
clans did for him did him no good. All who
saw the cnild before using the CUIIcURA
REMEDIES and see the child now consider IL
q wonderful cure. II the above facts are OF
any use 20 you. you are at liberty 10 use
them. MRS E. ). briggs,
6l2 E. Clay St. Bloomington, Ill.
May 9. 1885.
The child was really in worse condition
than he app Dared 10 his grandmother. who.
being with him every day, became accus-
toned TO the disease
CUIIcURA RExEDI are sold everywhere.
! CUTIcURA, the great 5k n Cure. so cts: CUTI-
cURA soar. an exquisite skin Beautifer. Is
cts ;CUTIcURA REsoLyESI. the new Blood
/ Purlder. <l.CO. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
TTCuING. Scsly, Pimply and Oily
I = Ill Skin beautifed by CUTIcURA
soar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18

Going West

Fare Ton any trsin) TO Carried or Lake
Point and Return, so cents: Children be-
tween Sand 10 years Of age. IS Gents.
special rates given 20 sunday Schools,
Societies. etc.
8. r FENTOS, WV. aTTER
Gen FIT and Pass Ag't. sUps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, ia and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of John P. Scbeib,
deceased.
Notice Of time and place Ter the hearing OF
petition for admission to Probate
of VIII.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18

Connects with Utah Central tain lea a
Salt AXE At 7.4O an
tConnects with Utah Central KAN arrfV
ing At Salt Lake ~ go pm.
Stop oRly upon signals
: " W. RTrER,
mar a --- 5ups-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18

ANSoN HOUGH, of Blackberry. Ills,
says be owes his life TO Gilmore's Mag
netic Elixir. Try it. For sale at A. c..
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18
BECK's HOT sPRIN ss.

Private and plunge baths constantly
open; rooms for invalids. fitted up IN
frst-class style, now ready; medicinal
waters constantly on draught; elegant
dressing rooms fitted up with all the
modern convenisnces; the best OF meals
furnished at al hours. With the open
ing of the season daily trains viii run
from the Utah Central and d. & L. g..
depots.
The Hot Springs, of Salt Lake City,
are superior TO the very best mineral
waters in the market.
J. NJ. BENEDICT. VI. ID.
SALT LAKE CRY, Nov. 2sth, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18

Maximum Temperature. IS 0 degrees.
Minimum temperature. 40
Rainfall O0inches
To reduce Barometer to sea level add Aslo
W d FULLER, Obs rver,
Pvt. signal Corps. c. s. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18

The Hot Springs mineral water has
been tried by US, and We can freely
recommend Il to the trade as equal 70
the best imported brands.
GoDBE PITTs DRUa Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18

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. JOIN BECK, Propr.
Box 4S4. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. %. 1856.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
Il. G. NJ. /. DRCG DEPT.
Per RoB'I CLE6aoRS,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18
THE SCENIC Line
OF THE WORLD.
Denver &RiO Grande
Western Railway.
Universally conceded 70 DO the
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTE
Between the East and West.
The Only Line between ogden. Salt Lake
and Denver
Without Change OF Cars.
The Only Line between Salt Lake and Chi
cago with but
ONE CHANGE OF CARS
The Only Line Between the West and
the East Running Through
Salt Lake 0itr.
p U LII NJ AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars
p U L L NJ AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars

BuHet anu sleeping Cars
On al Through Passenger Trzins
GOThe Only Line from Salt Lake CITY
DU-Running SLEEPING CARS FREE
E0-for the use Of Passengers holding
- Second-class and Emigrant Tickets
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves Ogden daily at 9. As an; Leaves salt
Lake City daily ~ lilo An Direct connec-
don Is made at Pueblo and Denver for
Omaha, Kansas City and all points East.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives In Salt Lake City from the Eass A
IS pm, and leaves for Ogden st 4. IS pm,
making connection with the Central Pactec
for the West
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave salt Lake City Is follovs;
For Bingham and Alta at rs A.
For Ogden At 4. Is pm
Arrive az Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta a. 40 pm
From Ogden at II, % Az
Tickets for AL points East aud West can Be
purchased at the Depot once and cfty Ticke
Ofice, white Hous Corner, Salt LAko City
.. W. ECCLES,
. ON P.sz. ana THAI.
v. 4 BASCRoFT, Reoe1seS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18

SEE EXAMINING MAP,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY

On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth. 1854,
Trains VIM run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-18
Give us sysll and See for Yourselves

Special attention paid to Orders By
nail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15
Facts About the Eve.
From the New York Mail and Express
There is no cure for color blindness.

From the New York Mail and Express.
There is no cure for color blindness.
The first case of color blindness was
reported in 1777.
Color blindness is due to exhaustion
OF nerve fbers.
Four out of every 100 males and
one in every 400 females are color
blind.
1t is no sign a man is color blind be-
cause he can not name every color.
We do not need light to see certain
objects. A sharp blow on the eyes
often causes q man to "see stars.
The cause of color blindness, aside
from natural causes, are alcohol, to-
bacco and diseases. 1t is in many
cases hereditary,
The writer saw man who was color
blind take 100 colors and divide them
into four groups, black, yellow, white
and blue.
1t is nonsense to believe there is any
particular way to rub the eyes. IL
makes no difference whether you
move from or toward the nose or up
or down.
The cat, horse and birds have third
eyelid, which is used to protect the eye
from too much light. Man has third
eyelid in the corner of the eye which IS
undeveloped.
The defects of the eye are numerous
but We are pretty well satisfied with
it. Every one has blind spot i'll his
eye. This is proved by shutting ono
eve and LOOKING af an object Ne can
not see it fully.
The use of the eye cups to change
the form OF the eye i'll hopes OF better,
ing the sight is ridiculous. They draw
the eye out of shape and often cause
blindness. Thousands OF these cups
are sold every year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15

The New York County Medical So
ciety was recently treated to an able
paper on effects OF Summer heat upon
the public health. by DR.. Stephen
Smith. The remedy nearest at hand,
hesald, was tree-pianting. Vegetation
not only absorbs carbonic acid gas
and malaria from the air, but gives
back oxygen and cooling moisture.
An acre Of grass throws off 6,400
quarts OF water in twenty-four hours,
but trees are even more effective.
The great Washington elm at Cam
bridge produces a crop OF z, 900, 900
leaves, equal to five acres OF vegeta-
ton. The shade of atree not only
arrests the direct heat of the sun, but
actually coole the air beneath it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15
The Coolest Place on Earth.

Many feel in these ATTITUDES quite
comfortable on reading of the cold
registered at Werkhojansk, in Siberia.
At the late meeting of the st. Peters
burg Academy of Science, it was stated
that the mean tempature of Werkho-
iansk, during January, 1885, was 50
degrees 9 minutes Fahrenheit below
zero and the lowest reading of the
thermometer was 90 degrees minutes
below zero. This is the lowest mini
mum temperature ever recorded on the
globe, under circumstances which make
the record entirely reliable, and is
probably lower than would ever be
recorded at the north pole itself The
Werkhojansk observ ations also show
that the great cause of refrigeration
on the continents is not due to the
movement of polar air over them, but
to the radiation and loss of heat by
the soil itself under an atmosphere OF
extremity low absolute Humidity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15

The importations of dry goods at
the port of New York for the month
OF March Tor, rather, the four weeks
ended March 26,l show a considera-
BILE gain over those for the correspond
ing period last year. The aggregate
value is $40, $500, 236 or s1,s79, O95
more than for March, 1855, and
within $3.50, 900 of the total of 1884.
This in crease over last year is not
confined to any particular class OF
goods. 1t is quite evenly divided be-
tween the various manufactures OF
wool, cotton, silk and flax. The
aggregate value OF entries during the
first quarter OF the year shows an
increase of 81, 173,1O5 over tine cor.
responding period of 1885 and de-
crease of s4,275,117 compared With
1884.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15

The prison labor bill in the New
York legislature has been defeated.
The legislature has been trying to de-
wise plan whereby the 5000 peni-
Tertiary convicts in that state can be
made to earn their own living without
bringing their cheap labor at 40 cents
a day in competition with the labor OF
honest northumberland, after wrest-
ling with the subject for three months,
thought it solved the difficulty in a
bill providing for employing the con
victs on piece work. But this bill has
been defeated, and the legislature finds
itself where it was at the beginning.
II no other bill be prepared and pass
ed the eonvicts will soon be idle and
remain idle, and have to be supported
at the public expense at an estimated
cost of 5000. 900 to 81, 10000
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15

A great railroad change is to be
made on the last day of May and the
first of June next. namely, the reduc-
ton of the gauge on all the southern
railroads from FIVE feet 10 four feet
nine inches, that of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and practically the'same as
the standard gauge, four feet eight and
a hall inches, in use on the railroads
OF the northern states. The five foot
gauge adopted and adhered to on near
ly all thesoothernroads has prevented
the exchange of cars and engines be
tween those and the northern roads,
and made necessary much expensive
transhipment OF freight, which will
after the change 60 direct to its desti-
nation in the cars in which it is first
loaded. The gauge win be changed on
more than thirteen thousand miles OF
track, and it viii require remarkable
skill and energy to accomplish the
change within two days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15

A bill has been reported in the Unit
ed States senate appropriating S1o,.
600 TO enable the bureau of labor
statistics to collect end report tocon-
gress statistics relating to marriage
and divorce in several states and ter,
ritories and in the District OF Column
bia. The object of this movement is
to lay before congress the facts in re.
lation TO the divorce laws in the sew
eral states and their practical work
ings, in order that from an intelligent
compilation Of statistics agenersl law
msy be framed which viii supersede
the state laws and make uniformity
in this important matter, throughout
the country. However desirable uni.
formity may be, it is hardly possible
that such law would meet the APP
prevail OF congress. for the simple rea-
SON that matters of this character
were eft to the respective states by
the fountsers OF the government. a
departure I'D be regarded as an.
other stem towaro Capitalization.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15
A Washington Incident.
Special to n. Y. Herald,


A tall citizen of Virginia walked into
police headquarters recently and de.
clared to the officers in change that be
had been assaulted during She night
by man who evidently intended to
rob him. Judging from his face he
had participated in q dynamite ex-s
petition. He evidently expected the
lieutenant to be greatly impressed as
he began:
81 am Judge Tyler of Culpeper, sir.
The man who tried to rob me actually
had the audacity to strike me, sir, in
the face. He thought | had money.
but mistakes will occur to anybody.
He was simplyin error. But, sir, he:
has wounded my honor" Here The
judge grew confidential as lie continus
ed. "You see, could have defended.
myself, sir, under ordinary circunf
stances, but / had just taken "a
drinks OF whIskey with the fellow and
my vision was somewhat impaired.
Now, sir, don't misunderstood my
motive in coming here" he hastenedl
to add, as he saw the lieutenant open
ing the slate to make a record. II do
not wish to make charge. / merely
suggest-yes, that's it; suggest that.
you gather that man in for his own.
good, Tor if / shosld run against him,
why" 1.-THE air grew sulphurous with
the oath he swore) 'Td kill him. Yes,
I'll murder him. I'll have to. II yor'
can arrest him, sir, you'll probably
save his life. y
Then he strobe out with all the.
natural dignity that he possessed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15
A Wheat Report From Authoritative
Sources.

On Feb. Q the senate passed a resolution
asking the secretary OF state to report to
the senate the information at his com
mand in relation to commerce between the
United State and foreign countries in
cereals. Mr.. Bayard, in replying, says:
The conclusions to be drawn from the
statistics collected by our consuls are:
First-The area under wheat culture in
European countries, Russia excepted, is
stationary, and while low prices prevail,
will pro badly retain its present limits, and
may even decline.
Second-Europe, Russia excepted, re-
quires on an average about ia, 600, 600
bushels OF foreign wheat for the needs ofits
population, and these needs become great.
er each year.
Third-Russia and India are active com.
petitors OF the United States only under
favorable onditions, and even surprising
them to be capable of greatly increasing
their exports, the situation is not calcu'
lated TO develope further capacities.
Fourth-Tke South american countries
promise to become the most dangerous
competitors that the United States will
meet in the wheat markets OF the world,
but in their present undeveloped condition
they assert only a moderate influence on
those markets.
Fifth-While these new countries possess
ii
but capable of being devoted to wheat cul.
ture at "a cost that is little more thun nom.
inal, there will be an abundant supply oil
wheat for the worlds needs, and with fav-
orable harvests prices will remain low.
Sixth-Hostilet tariffs Of wheat-consumine
countries have practically made Great
Britain the one market for wheat, and have
resulted in prices lower than have ruled for
more than a century in market which
controls the world.
Seventh--The influences tending to main.
tain low prices are more active than those
which would, il acting alone, result in high
er prices.
The population OF European countries is
constantly increasing, while last year the
whole crop fell off. The home supply oil
wheat in Europe is becoming less able to
meet home demands and a continually in.
creasing quantity OF foreign wheat will be
needed to feed it's population The stats
tics show that taking the last ten years as
the basis for an average, Europe, except
Russia and the Balkan provinces, con
sumes all the wheat grown, and about
ia, 900, 900 of foreign wheat. This de
fiCiency in the supply is made good from
the crops of Russia, India, Australia and
North and South America, and with Sc
many competing markets to draw from
each has varied from year to year under
the national laws OF trade as well as undef
artificial influences imposed by the govern
ments as well as by individuals. The Rus
sian crop is likely to decline in volume
The large exportsin the past few years have
drawn severely on the resources OF Thu
country, while the methods Of agriculture
are such as to make it certain that thu
competition with other wheat countries
can not be maintained, nor are the con
ditions of India to be regarded as iavorabl,
to the maintenance OF a sharp competition
with the United States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15
Railroad Horror in Old Massachusetts.


A railroad passenger train left the track
at West Deerfield. Mass, and the cars roll
cd down an embankment. 1t is marvellous
that any one escaped alive. The descent
was 100 feet by actual measurement. -Four
cars we're thrown into the river, among
which was the sleeper; the tender was thrown
to the very bottom OF the preeipice-a mass
OF twisted broken iron and steel, robbed OF
all semblance OF their former shape.
Frank Lane of Boston was standing on
the platform OF the rear car at the time of
the accident. He said:
He was startled by the humping of the
cars along the ties. He knew they had left
the track, and jumped just as the train
went whirling down the chasm. Nota star
was to be seen, and no moonlight. Snow
soon commenced to fall, and in the fullest
sense it was q night OF terror. The waiting
OF a mother over the death OF her little girl
was heartrending. Penned in the wreck,
unable to effect her escape, and expecting
each moment to be crushed by falling bould-
ers or debris from the wreck, she passed an
hour OF fearful agony. The shrieks ofagony
were redoubled as the imprisoned passen-
gers faced the fire. One cry was heard
above the rest, one shrek OF agony and
piteous pleading for help as Hayden, held
fast by the mass OF debris, felt the scorch-
the insensibiity of death.
The following is Il complete list OF the
killed and wounded as far as found
Killed.. +. Hayden, Blandford, Mass;
Charles Temple, Waltham, Mass; Charles
Durgan, South Boston;J. r. Gould, Mellbury
Mass. Viola Littlejohn, North Adams Pear
Littlejohu, North Adams; Engineer Herbert
Littleiohn, North Adams; Ed Whitehouse,
Boston; Mark L. Spencer, Waltham, Mass.
Merritt Sealey, Boston.
lnjured-Michael Dorgan of Greenfield,
seriously; A. ID. Cornell of Shelburne Falls,
slightly; G. i. Bell Of Nashua, n. H., badly,
but not fatally; Conductor John Foster,
slightly; +. b. Stone, slightly; ]. z. Fowler
Of Cambridge, slightly; A. c. Harvey, Bos-
ton, badly; A. X. Warner, Greenfield, seri
ously; +. S. Hagar, Greenfield; Miss
A. Derby, Mail Agent Putney, slightly;
Henry c. Couillard, Charlemont, badly;
j. L. Priest, Littleton, n. H.; Charles
Richardson, North Adams, lost finger;
D. L. Crandall, severely shaken up, but not
seriously hurt; Express Messenger r. l..
Streeter, Troy, n. Y, Edward II. Arnold,
North Adams, Miss Cornell, Shelburn
Falls, Mr. Wilcox, Syracuse, Elisha Cor
NELL Shelburn Falls, Aaron Lewis, porter
of the palace ear, J. b. Sturtevant, bag
gage master. slightly; Walter Parker,
brakeman, G. W. Dunnell, Boston, Miss
Mary Gowing, Poughkeepsie, severely;
Henry A. Scribner, mail agent, slightly;
]. NJ. Watkins, Oswego, n. Y, internally
injured. c. NJ. Peckham of Orange and f.
+. French of Boston are still missing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15

The Presidents OF the great coal
roads ofPennsyiyania have just raised
the price OF coal 25 cents per ton on
all grades. An advance of 25 cents
per ton only on 33, 500, 900 tons
means an additional outlay of 49,
375, 900 by the consumers. Another
advance OF similar amount will
double that sum, or makeit &c.,
600 taken from the peoples pockets
put into those of the combined in.
terests which form a vast monopoly.
1t was at first announced that the in.
tention of the combination was to adj
vance the price OF coal 81 per ton. II
this is carried out the monopoly viii
squeeze out of the people S33, 500, 900
on the total allotment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-04-15
Big Fire at La Crosse.

A fire at La Crosse in five hours swept
out OF existence the best portion of her
numbering district in that section of the city
known in the local parlance as down
town" A spark cast into the shaving
room OF John Paul's saw mill grew from
glowing spark into a fame, and then until
it was a raging, seething torrent of fire, eat.
ing up property whose valuation
runs to nearly 100000. Such
a FIRE at La Crosse has never been
witnessed before. 1t swept up into the
heavens a sea OF fame and pillows o.
smoke, carrying away 10, 600, 900 feet Of
lumber, two planning mills, two saw mills
a large factory, twenty-four dwelling
houses, a large number Of storage house,
and burned bare fourteen acres of ground
in the Third ward of South La Crosse
on the rivers front. Six hundred
laboring men wander about the
streets aimlessly, thrown out of work, and
$50 people are rendered homeless. Tht
heaviest loser by the fire is C. l.. Coleman,
whose entire property interests in that sec
ton of the city are destroyed. Mr.. Cole
man is absent in California, and is not
aware of the disaster that has befallen him.
The following, are the principal losses.
C. L. Coleman, S275 900; J ohm Paul, $3.50,
600; Cegelke, Kohlhaus & Co., $1,000
JAS. Vincent, So, 900; La Crosse Soap com.
pany, $4,000; Il. r. property, $4,000,
twenty-five residences, S13, 500; City of La
Crosse, $4,000; total $iS1, 300.