davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
Territorial.

Delegate TO Congress-John 7. Game,
Salt Lake.
Superintendent Of District Schools
L. John Nuttall, Salt Lake.
Auditor-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
Lake.
Recorder of Marks and Brands
Nephi w. Clayton. salt Lake.
Sealer OF Weights and Measures
Joseph A. Peck, Salt Lake.
Treasurer-James Jack, Salt Lake.
Librarian-Nephi w. Clayton, salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
ANEOUS
TOBESOLD
At Very Reasonable Rates,
Valuable Machinery.

one 2Oineh Turbine Wheel
one l5-horse Engine
one IO-horse Engine
one 6 horse Engine.
one Jutson's Pat. Valve, S-inch governor.
one Gardner Pat Valve, 81 z-inch governor
Two Is horse Boilers.
one Lathe Bed, 10 feet long.
one Lathe Il feet long. q inchswing.
one Knowles No. Steam Pump.
one Bucket PluDger. No. Steam Pump
one lot Assorted Pulleys. finch TO IS inch
diameter.
one lot Journal Bearings, Inch 70 s11-inch
Aquantity of shsfting, I1s-inch to 21z-inch-
A quantity of Furnace Bars, Il inch TO CO.
inch long.
A quantity of spur. Bevel and Motor Cog
Wheels
quantity of Gre Csr Wheels, finch to T.
inch diameter, l4inch to pinch track
500 pounds of Cast Iron Washers. = inch TO
5z-incn hole
1000 pounds Of Sash weights; pounds to
IS pounds each.
200 feet Of 2inch Cas- Iron Water Pipe.
One Set Boilermakers' Roofs. finch dia
meter. fleet long
One Boilermskers' Punch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS
BARTON ~ co.

New arrivals Clothing. Hats, Caps and
Mems Furnishings for Spring and summer
trade. GOUD GOODS WILL BE SOLD Al
LOW PRICES. Mems Suits from - upward.
rom Is cent upward. We make spec ialty
OF Children's suits, Hats and Mems Fine
Clothing
Rarton az CO.. a 5. Msin Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-16

DU EC Ias.aaf relief. Fiaai cure In 10 tsys and
llIE1EOs rut1rus. Ne purg- ne salEe, 20 sup
r,itory suE.rrrs rin ieArn q sinple rscty frce
adlrosslng c. }. MASON. = Sass.a 81, y. 7.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
POLICE COURT.

spencer Clerk. the Razor SwInger, Heavily
Sentenced-Co Cotter and Davis,AIlr ged 20
man Beaters. Dismissed.
Several important cases were disposed of
in the police court yesterday afternoon.
Spencer Clark, who INDUCED in the razor
match with Lee Webb on Tuesday after
noon on Miami street, was arraigned on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons. a
razor being found on him when he was
arrested. He was found guilty and fined
$40 and costs. and sent to jail for 80 days.
Lee Webb, Clark's opponent in the fight
was fined 81 and costs on the charge of dis
orderly conduct.
James Hill was fined 81 and costs for dis
orderly conduct,
r. Meyers, George Smith and Val. Had
daway, charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. were found guilty and each were
lined Is and costs.
William Davis and Lewis P. COtter, who
were arrested un the charge of assaulting
and beating Mrs. Cotter, appeared for trial,
but the prosecuting witness failed to ma
terialize and they were dismissed for want
of prosecution. Mr.. Peet, the employer of
Lewis Cotter. says that Mrs. Cotter is alto
gether 10 blame for the trouble, and that
Cotter is a quiet and peaceable citizen, who
works hard and faithfully. He further
says that Mrs Cotter is worthless woman,
who leads her husband a dogs life and
spends his money for drink as fast as he
can make it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Jacob Hagan, of Middletown. Md, is in
TIE city.
Esquire Hamilton. of yellow Springs, is
in the city today.
The city was fairly alive with war vet
6SanS this morning.
The stated meeting of Champion lodge,
F. and \. NJ, will be held this evening.
Esquire Breckenridge says that there is a
marriage on the tapis for tonight, but he
would net give the parties away.
q. F. Humphreys, of Yellow Spring.,
who has been visiting relatives in this city
for several days. returned to the Springs To-
day.
The Springfield bicycle club makes { clut
run 10 fremont tomorrow evening, leaving
the Farm and Firesi,lc building at $50,
sharp.
A few members of the jefferson club III
last night to talk over the death Of Samue
J. Tilden, but no definite action by the clLt
has yet been taken.
Chief Walker yesterday recovered a gold
watch which Frank Ford had pawned t.
George Gillespie for IS. The watch be
lunged to FOrd's sister.
Urbana Cuizen: Mrs. Wallace Downs,
of Concord township, killed a rattlesnake
in her kitchen last Saturday. Mrs. Downs
is one of the few females who will not a.
low rsttlesnakes to invade her dOmicile
without strong opposition on her part.
At Cleveland, on the cath and 25th inst,
there will be grand conyOcatiOn Of all the
coIored patriarchies in the United States.
Several competitive drills will be held and
valuable prizes awarded. Springfield pa
trarchie is making extensive preparations
to attend.
Mark Smith informs the GLoBE-REPUB-
Lie that his remOnstrance, presented to
council at the last meeting, was not against
the building of sewers, but against running
sewer pipes into priyy vaults and wafer
closets, etc, and sending the filth through
his properties on west North street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
Milk for Children N Summer.

Among the tenement population, where
ice is scarce, milk in summer fit for the ten
der stOmachS of infants must be seldom at
tainable, and there is reason to believe that
much Of the cholera infantum which swells
the summer mortality is due TO the acids
which are developed by the decomposition of
milk But this n only part of the evil De
spite the use OF ice and the most pervasive
cleanliness, milk is apt TO sour upon the
hands of the retail dealer, and even in transit
from the dairy. To prevent this, attempts
are made to preserve it with chemical com
pounds, including, as DIR. BARLEY shows,
substance known as rex magnus, composed of
boric acid, borax and common salt
The effect of the continued ingestiOn of
these chemicals is to produce irritation of the
kidneys and livers of adults; upon those of
children their influence must be yet more
severe. How the problem of supplying
wholesome milk for infants in tenements
through the torrid days of summer is
to be solved, we do not pretend to
say, but parents can at least take
special precautions, to the extent of
their ability, to keep the milk fresh, by cCn-
slant securing Of vessels and bottles, and a.
cool as possible. Eagle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
The Flower Mission.

There was the usual large attendance al
the meeting of the Flower mission this
morning al room 20, Arcade, and the con-
tributions of flowers were more than Ordi-
nariIy profuse and beautiful. Among
those to whom the mission is indebted today
for flowers are MeSdames p. Z. Mast, Gus
tavus Foos, NJ. NJ. Hedges, Will
Hamilton, Geo. Spence, Chan Robbins,
Miss Burt. and Murphy and McGregOr, the
florists. The latter's donation was exquisite
and his invitation to the mission to come
and get flowers whenever they Were needed
is appreciated.
During the winter, when flowers are
scarce, the mission proposes to enlarge its
field of usefulness. by distributing fruit and
literature to the deserving poor and i'll.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
A Card from Mr.. wIssinger.

To the Editor of the Globe Republic.
DEAR STR-WilI you allow me to max e
correction in reference 10 the two girls from
Urbana? In justice TO them and to myself
desire TO correct the statement made by
Chief Walker. The girls owed me for two
and one-half days work; they came to work
for me on Monday afternoon; on Saturday
paid them S5, and in the night they took
the train for home, leaving me before their
week was up. On this held their trunk
until they refunded Ia u.s. Over-pay | had
given them, which claim was justly due
me. The amount would be 81 cents, hI-
stead of S2.O5. The matter was settled by
one of them paying me 30 cents, instead of
30 cents, and think that Chief Walkers
time could be put TO better use, instead of
playing porter for servant girls about the
city. have the honor to be, very respect
fully yours. DANIEL WISsINGER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Horace Chambers Instantly Killed
by n Bee Line Train at worthington

Mrs. Horace Chambers Instantly Killed
by n Bee Line Train at worthingt ton.
Mrs. Horace Chambers, wife of the pro-
prietor of the grain elevator at WOrthing-
ton, met a horrible death yesterday morn
ing before the eyes of her son, who is sta
ton agent for the Bee Line at that place.
Mrs. Chambers was passing the station, in
going to the house of a neighbor, and at
tempted to cross the track in front of a
gravel train, which was running wild and
going at high rate of speed In the mid
die of the track she slipped and fell. Her
son, who saw it, rushed out to save her, but
was too late. The wheels passed over her.
mangling her body horribly and causing in
slant death. One leg was severed from the
body; the body was cut in two, and the
skull was crushed. The accident created
great excitement as Mrs. Chambers
was one of the best known and most popu-
lar ladies in the village. She leaves hus-
band and the one son.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
A MAGNIFICENT PROCESSION.
Tbe Kuns,lerf.st ut Bsrlin-The RntuI

Tn. Kunstl.rfest ut Bsrlin-The Return
OF Victorious King Attalus.
The Kunstlerfest has been arranged in con-
nection with the art exhibition now being
held in Berlin, and the scene Of the gorgeous
Grecan carnival represented was the spacious
mark which surrounds the exhibition build
ings. The spectators tonight numbered
several thousands, and included all the lead
ing figures in the Berlin art and literary
world, as well as i'll society The pageant
represents the return of victorious King
Attalus to Pergamus, in the midst Of n vast
train Of warriors and captives and lubilant
populace, the welcome Of the hero by tho
nriest, Of the Olympic temple, who led him
M to the altar, the sacrifice to Minerva, and
finally Olympic games and popular festivities.
Tho festival was opened at about $50
O'Clock sudden fanfare announced the
approach Of the procession, and stirring
marches from Beethoven and Gluck were
piayed as it advanced. First came the gray
bearded council of elders, attired in robes Of
scarlet and white \ troop of musicians and
a motley crowd of common people followed,
with soldiers carrying garlands on their
spearheails, captive Syrians, fartLians ana
Jews, and an escort of Nubian arChers. Then
came the tTOHilltS VI NNl'i WI AAS az 80 o
drawn bv gayly capariSoned horses train
of battcring rams, sllnSs and other lmple-
ments of war succeeded, and theE the oxen
and lambs which were to he SACRIFICED To
Minerva. Captive warriors and women,
with cars of maidens bound hand to hand,
came next. and a number of camels and aSSaS
laden with spoil Priestesses clothed in Grim
son robes, captive kings mounted on chargers,
and the royal bodyguard preceded the quad
RIA or which King AttaluS rode. This was
the chef dPuvre of the spectacle, and hearty
cheers arose as the four white steedS drew the
triumphal chariot along. An array OF gen
erals and dignitarics, mounted guards ant
athletes closed the royal procession
In the classic triangle that fronts the tenn
pie the king was met by a train of priests and
priestesses, and after being hailed as victor
he was conducted to the altar. Here there
was a dialogue between King AttaluS and
the priestess of Minerva after which came
the sacrifice to the goddess The victor
placed his crown and sword upon the altar,
! fresh incense was burned, and the sacrifice be-
| gan, a troop of priestesses, with garlhnds oil
| flowers meanwhile encOmpasSing the altar.
! Finally the statue of Minerva was borne
round the altar, and then, amid the reverent
| homage of the vast populace, when mao
meantime crowded upon the steps leading up
| TO the terrace, the figure Of the protecting
goddess was elevated high above the burning
sacrifices. Garlands were heaped upon the
altar, and the priestesses bowed themselves to
the ground. The king proclaimed the
emancipation Of the prisoners, and the scene
closed amid the clash of arms, the plaudits OF
the people and the liberation Of doves, EN-
blems of the peace which had been consum'
mated.-Berlin Cor London Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05

Railroad Men and Their Philanthropy.
Mr. George l. Seney gave $4,000 to the
Wesleyan Female college and Emory college,
of Georgia. Commodore Cornelius Wander
bilt gave the Vanderbilt university, at Nash
vile, Tenn, more than 81 10000 John
Hopkins, who gave some s., 100000 for the
cause of education and charity in Baltimore,
accumulated most of it from the earnings of
his railroad stock Ex-Governor Leland
Stanford's gift of s2O,OO,OOO to the Univer-
sity of California, on the grounds of fabulous
beauty, "the beautiful, sweet Palo Alto"
William II. Vanderbilt gave s25,OOO to the
Virginia university; to the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, New York city, $500, 600;
to the Museum of Patriotism, Washington,
S1jOOO0 Col John W. Garrett has given
annuIties to the Baltimore Association for
the Improvement of the Condition OF the
Poor" and other charities, representing a
basis of more than Sl,OOOOO0. Col Thomas
A Scott just before his death, gave the fol
lowing amounts TO the following institutions:
To Jefferson Medical college, of Philadelphia,
81, 900; to the Orthopadic hospital, of Phila-
delphia, $50, 900: to childrens department of
of Episcopal hospital, Of Philadelphia, 500
600; to University of Pennsylvania, of Phila-
delphia, sjO,OOO: to Washington and Lee uni
versity, of Virginia, $50, O,OOO.-Public Opinion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
C. U. o. OF o. r.
The Colorsd Odd elbows Have a Grand
Time at Nenis.SpringheId Patriarehis
Distinguishes Itself.


The Colorsd Odd } elbows Have a Grand
Time at Nenis-SpringheId Patriarchie
Distinguishes Itself.
Concerning the sixth annual meeting of
the colored Odd Fellows in Nenia, last
evenings Nenia Gazette says:
The lovely weather of today has enabled
the colored people to fully enjoy the odd
| Fellows meeting The trains from every
direction arrived this morning. bring in
hundreds of lodges and the families and
friends OF the members. By 10 O'Clock the
streets were fairly alive with a festive
crowd of visitors.
AT 10 o'clock the various lodges present
accompanied by four brass bands, formed
and began parade through the
streets of the city. The parade was
very creditable and impressive. the pro
ceSson consisting of lodges and patriarChieS
| in full regalia fro n Cincinnati Columbus,
Dayton, London, Springfield, yellow
| Springs, besides our own. extending fer
| squares. The rear was brsuEht up by the
speakers and dignitaries in carriages.
: Commencing ut two o'clock this afternoon
| speeches We're mace by Thomas II. Jack
! son, VI. V. p; Hon. b. w. Arnett. L. g.
! NJ; Rev. A. NJ. Campbell and I. j. Mon
roe. The speeches were fine in every re-
spect and large crowd listened attentvely.
Last night the Springfield Odd Fellows
and their friends, who went ~ Nenia, re-
turned on a special train, and they report
one of the finest times on record.
The programme at the Fair grounds in
Xenia, published in yesterdays GLOBE
RErUBLIC. was carried out in full. with
the exception below noted. The Big Six
band gave one of its most delightful CON
certs on the grounds, after the arrival of
the procession there, and completely capti-
waited everybody.
the History of Wilberforce University and
COlored Odd Fellowship III England and the
United States" was mastery effort and
received hearty and frequent applause.
| ton and wealth, that they might command
position and be worthy of recognition in
this busy world.
| The contest drill. which was to lave
been held, failed to pan out. The Colum-
, bIs Patriarche was to have competed, but
failed TO put in an appearance.
The Cincinnati Patriarchie was present,
| but did not have sixteen men in line. aS
were required by the condition Of the con
test
Springfield Patriarchie was present in full
force hut As there was no other patriarchie
for il TO compete with. the Xenia managers
offered Springfield $50 TO give an exhibition
drill. The offer was accepted, and the pa
triarchie gave brilliant exhibition.
In the evening delightful time was had
at the Casino rink and the party returned
home well pleased with their entertain
mani
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
oLoEN TIME CHIMNEY SWEEPING.
How It Was Carried Forty Years
Ago-TaIk With q sweep.

Ago-Talk With q Sweep.
"Chimney sweeps long since found their
occupations gone" said a dealer in fur
naces. who makes a speciality Of the clean
ing Of moderized chimneys. to a reporter
"Over forty years ago the trade OF chin.
ney sweep was good paying one At that
time nothing hut soft coal and wood was
burned. The chimneys were then made
large enough to allow the passage ossa
mans body. But few chimneys are now
made over two feet square. Chimneys are
now cleaned by the means of huge brushes
which reach from kitchen to roof. Many
tenants believe they suffer from smoke
caused by defective fiues, when the real
cause is clOgyed chimney. Hard coal
makes little else than dust, but if a chin
ney Is uncleaued for many years the aocH-
mulated dust drops down and interferes
with the burning of the fire. Prices paid
for cleaning chimneys are much smaller
than in former years. Formerly s. was
charged. Now the work is done for half
that sum"
Chimney sweeping forty years ago was
mOnopOlized by the colored people, who
made it fine art The manner in which
a chimney sweep heralaed his approach
was novel Sometimes, il the block was
short, he would commence to sing in a low
tone which increased with every step, and
when the end of the block was reached he
would break out in volume of sound.
In many instances chimney sweeps had
good voices, and their singing. was greatly
appreciated by the children along their
routes. This class has wholly disap-
peared. Colored men who formerly
earned their livelihoods as chimney
sweeps have engaged in other lines Of
trade.
The reporter called on an aged colored
man recently, who many years ago car
ried on the trade of chimney sweep in this
city. He has changed his occupation to
that of whitewashing. He said:
Chimney sweeping is played out
When | started in the business nearly
fifty years ago good sweep could make
$40 and SIS day. The kind of fuel used
nowadays and the size Of the chimneys
of hard coal became general chimneys
were so arranged that they might be cas-
lily cleaned Steps were made upon
which the sweep might stand while per-
forming his work. | narrowly escaped
death many times while at work Once
WAS precipitated down a chimney of fifty
feet. After bouncing from side to side l
reached the bottom with confused body
and a broken leg In the Olden time fire.
places and chimneys were used as hid
ing place for valuables. brooklyn Eagle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05

For the escape from the system of its waste
aud debris which. il retained. would vitiate
the bodily fluids and overthrow health.
That important channel of exit, the bowels,
may be kept permanently free from pbstruc-
tions by using the nOn-griping, gently act
ing and agreeable cathartic. HOStetters
Stomach Bitters, which not only liberateS
impurities, but invigorGtes the lining of the
intestine canal, when weakened by cOnsti-
patton or the unwiSe use of violent purga-
tives. The stomach. liver and urinary or
gans are likewise reinforced and aroused TO
healthful action by this beneticent tonic and
corrective, and every organ, fiber, muscle
and nerve experiences share Of its inyigOr-
ating influence. Unobjectionable in flavor.
a most genial and wholesome medicinal
stimulant, and owing its efficacy TO botanic
sources exclusively, it is the remedy best
adapted to household Use, on account of its
safety, wide scope and speedy action.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
THE RESTAURANT ON WHEELS.
The Outdoor Traffic Carried on by Food
Peddlsrs-No Time Lost.


The Outdoor frafhe Carried on by Food
feddiers-N" Time Lost.
Restaurant keepers and eating house owners
are not at all pleased with the outdoor traffic
now 50 pruiitably carried on by enterpriSing
food peddlers~ As long as these venderS CON
fined their sales 10 fruit, connections and light
drinks, ike mead, pop, etc, there was no OBJ
lection; but now that they have included III
their wares the more solid eatabies and drink
abLcS, the kick has become very decided.
At first the storekeepers made light of the
peddleTs and reflected on their cleanliness
and this was not without its effect; but grad
ually the outdoor sellers have succeeded in
convincing the people that they use "a much
care in the preparation of food Us do those
who serve it over an eating house bar. With
in the past year the street sales have increased
largely, and the income Of those interested
has not been mconsiderable. The profits,
owing to the light expenses incurred, have III
consequence been sufficiently great TO afford
theT-a people hrst-rate living. This lnnoya-
ton does not affect the tirst-claSs restaurants
as much as 1t does those patronized by the
less wealthy, but even these suffer somewhat,
On saturdays the street men do thriving
business. On this day, which Is the busiest OF
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05

The Henry Funk residence on south Vel
BY MeSsrs. Hayward * Foley. was knocked
down TO ex-Postmaster John A.
Shipman, for Sl3,950- The lot
adjoining was sold to Mr.. McKibben for
81. Ol5. The four lots fronting on race
were sold to Mrs. James Bryant Eli Arbo-
gast and Chas. W. Hause at prices ranging
from S655 tn SS05.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
NnCmre. No PnN.

The terms Never despair" and while
there's life there's hope" are the notices 0t
DIR. McMunn. Treats his patients to cure
them, and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will ac-
cOmplish that result. A man of 25 years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free 10 all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute, labor
atory and dispensary at Ill South Market
street. Hours a. IN. tn . D. M
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
Horse Stolen.

\ valuable mare was stolen from John
Thomas, who resides about two miles north
of CedarviIIe. Oh Tuesday night She is a
mahogany brown, with white star in fore
head, heavy name and tail, with spot on
left hip. Weight, l,40O pounds. The
party supposed to have stolen the horse is
slender built man, well dressed. wore a
round stiff hat, and is apparently about 35
,..arS old
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05

The l. b. Il w. railroad will run a special
excursion TO Findlay on Wednesday, August
IL. ON the occasion Of the laying the corner
stone of the new Hancock county court
house, under the auspices of the uniform
rank of Odd Fellows. Train leaves Spring
field at 8 o'clock a. m; leaves Firdlay at
$50 y. III. Fare for the round trip S2.25.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
Beautify Your Home.

Finish the walls and ceilings with Ala
bastine. You can do it; inexpensive; try
it. White and twelve tints. Cheaper and
better than paint, kalsOmine or paper. Dis
infects and prevents diseases. Beautiful
sample card free. By druggists, hardware
and paint dealers. $3.50 given away. AL
ARAsTTSE Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-05
Denth of Ada ButIer.

Ada o. Butler. the twelve-year-old daugh-
ter of Z. I. Butler, who resides on Sher-
man avenue, died last night Of consump-
tion after lingering illness. The funeral
will occur tomorrow afternoon at , O'Clock.
Interrment at Ferncliff.