davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01
The investigation Begins.

ST. LOUIS. April so.-The Congress
ional labor Investigation committee to-
day began an executive session, which
lasted the greater part of the morning.
Immediately upon adjourning, Chair
man Curtin headed q list OF names of
the most prominent men in ST. Louis TO
Sergeant-at-Arms Combs, and requested
him 70 secure their attendance at the
meeting TO be held this afternoon, when
taking testimony win begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01
They Surrender

NEW YORK, Apnl 30.-The members
of the executive board of the Empire
Protective Association, Joseph r. O'Don-
nell, Andrew ]. Best, James r. Ora
ham, James +. Downing and John
Hughes, went to the district attorney S
Office to-day to learn if they were
wanted. They were informed that in
dictments were presented against them
yesterday for conspiracy in connection
with the Third Avenue railroad strike,
and that they would be required to
furnish $4,000 bail each to answer.
They were accompanied by bondsmen.
The acoJsed were arraigned in court
and pleaded not guilty with leave to
withdraw the plea and move to quash
the indictment. The trial is fixed for
the 5th of May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01
Eight and EIGHT.

CHICAGO, Ills, April 3o.-The freight
hands on the Burlington & Alton roads
have stopped work owing to a refusal to
accede to the demand for eight hours
Assoon as the eight now on hand is
cleared mp the houses will be closed. AT
3 O'Clock this afternoon $50 employees
of the union Brass Manufacturing
Company quit work. They demanded
eight hours work and eight hours pay
which the company refused. All the
plumbing shops in the city have con-
coded eight hours work at nine hours
pay psr srr s.rrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01
HRngman's Day.

LITTLE Rock, April 30.-J. NJ. Arm.
strong, who killed ID. A. Ferguson. was
hanged in Perryville to-day, s.f-,,
George Carroll, who killed his wife
and threw her body into a well. IN order
to marry Whey 1Tideweli, his hall
brothers widow, with whom he was
criminally intimate. was hanged to-day
at Searcy. Both we're white men, and
farmers OF respectable standing. 81
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Louis Sum.
merheld (white) and. Richard J.. Lee
(colored) were hanged atthe city Jail at
dered his wife and his son-in.law. Lee
killed his wife q m 20 afu -r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01
A LITTLE SUFFERER
C1e.nsed, Purified and Besutifed By
ths Cuticura Remedies.

II affords me pleasure TO give you this le
norf ofthe cure OF our little grandchud by
vour CUTIcURA REHEDIBs- When SIX month
Old his left hand began 10 swell and had
eyery appearance Of large boil We poul-
ticed a., but sll 70 no purpose. About fve
months after 10 became q running sore Soon
other sores formed. He then had two of
them on each hand, and as his blood became
more and more impure II TOOK less time Tor
beneath the under lip, which was very Of
fensive. His head was one solid scab. dis
charging q great deal This was bis condi-
ton at twenty-five months Ole. wneni under,
when be was q little more than year OLD,
Of consumption (scrofula, Of courEe) he
could walk little, b.. 1919 -. II M IL he
fell down, and could not move when in bed.
having no use Of his hands. Immediately
commenced with the CuTIcURA REMEDIES,
using the CUIIcURA and CuTIcuRA SOAP
freely, and when he had taken one bottle Of
the CUIICURA REsoLvEST his head was
completely cured, and he was improved
encoufased. and continued the use OF the
Remedies for a year and q half. One
sore after another healed, bony matter
70 ming in each one Of these i've 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 I preserved: Af.tr taking a
dozen aud q half bottles he was completely
c-red, ard Is now. at the age OF six years,
strong and healthy child. The scars on his
hands 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 child before using the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES and see the child now consider Il
a wonderful cure. II the above facts are OF
any use 20 you. you are ct liberty 20 use
them MRS &. D BRIGGS.
6l2 Z. Clay St. Bloomington, Ill.
May 9, 1855.
The child was really in a worse condition
than he appeared 10 his grandmother. who.
being with him every day, became accus-
toned 70 the disease
CUTIcURA REMBDI are sold everywhere.
CUTcURA. the great skin Cure, so cts. CuII.
cURA soar. an exquisite skin Beautifer. Is
cts [; CUTIcURA REsoLvEST. the new Blood
Purifier. Sl.o0. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
TTHuING. Scsly. Pimply and Oily
LIN Skin beautihed BY cUTIcuRA
Soar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01
Huekisn.s Arnie. s.l,..

TIE BET sALvI In shs world for Cuts,
Bruises Pores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum.
Fever Sores, letter, ChaPPsd Hands,
Chilblains Corhs, and ali Skin Erup-
lions, and positively eurss PILES, or ne
pay required. Its guaranteed 70 giys
pI Ss. t ..i. :, Z q EN- r. R'' s''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01
Sneezing Catarrh.

Tke.iistressing sneeze. sneeze. sneeze. the
acrid. watery discharges from the eyes and
nose. the painful Inflammation extending "a
the throat, the swelling Of the mucous lin
ing. causing choking sensations. cough,
ringing noises in the head and splitting
headsehes,-how familiar these symptoms
are to thousands who suffer periodically
Fl N head colds or influenza. and who live
in ignorance o, the fac: that single applI-
casionn Of sASRoED's RADICAL CURE FOR
c1TARRH will AFFORD instantaneous relief
But this treatment In cases OF simple
Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this
remedy VIII do In the chronic forms, where
breathing Is obstructs by choking. putrid
mucous accommodations the hearing affect
ed smell and taste gone, throat liberated
aud hacking cough gradually fastening It
self upon the debilitated system Then IL
is that the marvellous curative power OF
SASFORD's RADICAL CURE mAnifesis Itself
In instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure
begins from the First application. 1t Is
rapid. radical. permanent economical, safe
SANFoKD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one
bottle of Che RADICAL CuRE one box CATARR-
HAL SOLVENT and an lINPBovED INHALER;
price, 81. 4o1rnf sdrc d. il .ulmiuH
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co. BosroS. {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01
Notice of Assessment.

MAMMOTH MINING COMPANY. LocA-
MI ton Of principal ONE Of Company.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Location OF Company $
mines, Tintic Mining Distr CT, Juab County.
Utah. Notice is hereby given that AZ
meeting Of the directors Of said company,
held on the 2lst day Of April 1886. an assess
ment OF ten uol cents per share was. levied
on the capital stock Of the corporation. pay
ab Q on the tenth Q0l day OF June lSs6. OF at
the option OF the stockholders at any time
before that day, 10 Samuel McIny re. Treas
urer Of the company. At the bank Of Wells,
Fargo & Co. salt Lake City and County,
Utah Territory. Any sock spon which as
sessment may remain unpaid on. Friday,
the eleventh Q1) day of Jnne, 1856. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made before
will be sold on Saturday the tenth (10) day
OF July 1856, 70 pay the delinquent assess
ments, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
JFRED coRKER,
Seer etary.
once, No. les 8. Main Street. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
a2a April 81. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01
Shut Down.

PHILADELPHIA. April 30.-The Allison
car works shut down and locked out
900 employees. The men q week ago
demanded an increase of wages: the
company granted an increase Of from
to is per cent. The men to-
day notified the company that the
increase was not satisfactory: and the
company immediately shut down Inc
works. tt-ei - 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01
Mi.sJunmnny-wi.,.

LosDos. AprilzO.-The race for one
thousand guineas for s-year-old iuies
at New Market was won by Miss
jimmy, Argo Eavis, second; level
Long, third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01

The child was really in a worse condition
than he appeared 10 his grandmother. who.
being with him every day, became accus-
TONED N tha disease.
The Press., 1886-02-25

SIZING HORSES ARE NEAR.SIaHrED. - "Why is 1t that shying of horses should be set down to an ugly disposition ?" q l don't know" said a prominent veterinary surgeon. ''It must be because horsemen don't know what else to lay it to. The fact Is that 1t is seldom met with unless the horse is near-sighted. I have tested scores of shying horses for near-sighted- ness, and i'll nearly all cases found what I expected. And now when I am asked to give points on buying herses, I give this as one of the requisites never buy horse which is near-slghted. There are, how ever, two exceptions to this rule. If the horse is to have g mate, then it does not make any difference about the sight. One horse can go blind if the other is clear sighted. If the horse is to be used for riding to saddle be careful that he is. not near-sighted for he will throw you sooner or later. The reason why near-sighted horse shies is very simple" the surgeon continues. "Of all animals, the horse is the most gentle and even timid He sees strange object, and his susceptible mind magnifies it into q monster that is going to destroy him. A piece of white paper at the roadside in the night is ghost, and an old woman in the ditch is dragon. Every horseman knows that if you drive the animal close to the dreadful object the horse cools down at once, It is supposed that it is because the horse makes closer acquaintance with the object. This is true, but not in the sense in which it is generally understood. The animal has not been able to see it from distance. He Is near-sighted.
The Press., 1886-02-25
JOHN B. COUGH.

The famous orator, temperance advocate and philanthropist, died on Thursday even- ing at the residence of Dr. R. Bruce Burns of Philadelphia. He was stricken with apoplexy while delivering lecture in that city on Monday evening, his last words being, 'Young man, make your record - the sentence being left unfinished. MT. Cough was born in Sandgate, Kent, Eng land, August 9, 1917. His parents were poor, and he assisted in their support while boy by exercising his gifts as 8 reader. He came to this country when l2 years old, an apprentice to lradesman with whom he settled on farm in Onelda l county, N. Y. In December, 1881, he se- cured employment as bookbinder in New York. He was of a jovial nature and pos sessed of rare powers as Q mimic and song singer. His companionship and surroundings were demoralizlng, and he fell into evil hehits, becoming so dissl- pated that he lost his employment, and for time made wretched living by singing comic songs and playing the buffoon in the lowest grog-shops Uf the city. In 1889 he married and e1deavored to make hv- ing at hls trade, but his thirst for intoxi- cants ovefcAme him and he fell even lower than before. He suffered with the delir- ium tremens, his wife and child died, and he was regarded as hopeless sot At last a kind-hearted Qnaker found him ill the street ln poverty aud invited him to take the pledge. It was the turning point in his career. He told his story at little temperance meeting and at once became a leading temperance orator. Once, after 8 year or two of temperance, some of hIs old companions induced him to violate hIs pledge, but he quickly rallied, made 8 pubic confession of his lapse, and held the faith of his friends in his honesty Cf purPessM Tor forty y-three years he has been the leading temperance orator not only of America but of the world. Twice he has visited England by invitation, speaking in all the principal cities and towns and creating a remarkable sensa- t1on. His last visit to his native land, aoout twelve years ago, was like trl- umphal progress. Probably he has been seen and heard, by more people in this country than any other public speaker. He was net profound logician, but nat ural and very magnetic orator and actor
 He might easily have achieved fame on the theatrical stage, for he was irresistible as comedian, and almost as strong in tragedy. To listen to one of his popular lectures partook of the character of the atrical entertainment, the orator represent ing all the characters and good part of the scenery. While always ready to re- spond 10 aid the temperance cause he had a series of secular topics, and had the largest and most profitable list of engage. ments of any lecturer in the country. His autobiography was published about 1870, and new edition few years ago, after his second visit to England. For several years he has not been in robust health, but it was his hope to die in the harness. The calls for his services came by scores, and he took more pleasure in meeting them than in enjoying the quiet comfort of his elegant country home near Wor- cester, Mass.
The Press., 1886-02-25
A RAINY DAY.

On day like this, when the streets are wet, When the skies are gray and the rain is
 falling, How can you hinder an old regret For joy long dead, and hope long set, From rising out of it's grave and calling, Calling to you, with voice so shrill, That it scares the reason and stuns the will On day like this, when the sun is hid, And you and your heart are housed to-
 gether, If m mories come to you all unbid, And something suddenly vets your id, Like a gust of the outdoor weather, Why, who is in fault, but the dim old day, Too dark for labor, too dull for play On a day like this, that is blurred and gray, When the rain drops down in ceaseless
 fashion, If dream, that you banished and put away, Comes back to stare in your face and say Mute, eloquent words of passion If the whole vast universe seems amiss- Why, who can help it-a day like this
 -EHG Wheeler Wtlco1.
The Press., 1886-02-25
This day, the 10th of Februory. is the

This day, the 18th of February, is the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln. The Times, together with the world at large, including particularly the southern states of our own country, has learned to appreciate, better than 1t. once did. the sterling virtues and strength of that dis tinctive and highly peculiar character. The intense acrimonies and hatreds born of the passions of the war have largely melted away in the fierceness of their own fires, and the people who fought for seces- sion have come to honor Lincoln's mem- ory sincerely. He was the most peculiar and remarkable character of the war. He was essentially and thoroughly an Amer ican {; and he was man whose tact and humor was as great as his often seeming uncouthness and his mild firmness, and whose foundation honesty (however mis- understood in the distorting and refract- ing atmosphere of the war; was only equaled by his patriotism and hls pa tience. What man ever had such weighty responsibilities on his shoulders, or was at the same time so ceaselessly beset aud harrassed ?-so denied even that last, best resource and rest, for truly mated man, when utterly wearied out with public cares aud clamors through the day, he seeks the repose of sympathy and conf deuce in hls wife /? There was an tuner and unwritten side of Lincoln's life which was more pathetic than any part of it with which the public is familiar. His destiny was strange one public life of which the importance was only equaled by it's troubles, and which proved saving pow CT for the union, but ended ill a most dreadful tragedy. His character was alto- gether the most unique. as it was one of the strongest, of any of our public men. And it seems to grow slowly larger, as the events of his stormy reign sink back far ther and farther into the historic perspec tive. .-Hdrtford Times
The Press., 1886-02-25

A CHARMING LITTLE STORY. Y.-Several years ago resident of one of the suburbs had the misfortune to become totally blind, cataract forming over his eyes. While in this condition his wife died. A young German girl, whom the unfortunate man had never seen, was very attentive to the wife in her last illness, and, after her death, did what she could to make the grief-stricken husband and his two little children as comfortable as possible. Such devotion did not go unrewarded. He married the faithful girl Two chil- dren were the result of their union. Dur ing his years of blindness the sightless man never lost hopes that some day he might again look upon the beauties of nature and the loved ones around him.
 A physician was finally consulted, who agreed to attempt the removal of the cat aract. The operation was successful, and he from whom the light of day had been shut out so many years, saw again. He was almost beside himself with joy. A friend, who was at once recognized, came, leading lady by the hand.
 "Do you know who this is ?" he said to to the happy fellow.
 sH'No, I do not"
 'That is your wife, 7" and then the pair one of whom had never seen the other, fell into each others arms, and domestic scene of pathetic beauty ensued.
 The two children were also brought in to their father. He clasped them to his beating heart, and all the miseries of the pastfwere forgotten in the pleasure of that moment. This5is true story. The act ors in this life panorama, covering a period of ten years, are all alive. The husband seems as well as he ever did, and is now in business in this city.-C Cincinnati Sttaa
The Press., 1886-02-25

In recent speech at Spencer, Mir. LltcNraan, master-workman of the Knights of Labor, gave very concise and compre- hensive account of their nims and objects He said the doors of the order were open to all producers whether manufacturers or laborlng men-none were barred out save the lawyer, the gambler and the rum seller. For these the order had no use Instead of going to the lawyer they resort ed to arbitration; for the gambler and the rumseller they had no respect. They sap- ped the life blood of the community and robbed the laborer's family of the nt cessi- ties and comforts of life. The object of the order was not to tear down but to build up, not to reduce the pay of a man getting a high salary, but, by increasing the efficiency of the man obtaining small pay to get more. No man who could tiud money to spend for intoxicating drinks, and spent a percentage of his earnings in the saloons, could justly claim the assist ance of the order. Every Knight of Ln- Dor was upon his good behavior before the world, and it was the duty of every man to see that he brought no reproach or dishonor upon the order He truthfully said 1t was no more for the laborer to get drunk on beer and be carried home ou a wheelbarrow than for the capitalist to de- bauch himself With champagne aud be ta- ken home in a hack. The disgrace and evil was the same, but as the order was on trial before the jury of the world, each member should do hls utmost to maintain its honor and integrity that they could not do by spending their time and money in the saloons. As to the question of It. cense or no license, each individual should Judge for himself but as for him he should vote no. If there was any doubt as to his duty, he would give his boy the benefit of that doubt. He would not li- cense any man to sell rum, that he might take his son, upon whom many fond hopes of the future depended, and make a drunk ard of him.
 -"Speaking of their marriage, think they both made very good match" | She-"How can you say SOP Why she's birthstone personifed, and he's perfect stick"
 Birthstone and perfect stick-pre- cisely the essentials to a good match"
The Press., 1886-02-25
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTRRS.
WHAT IS FITS

A strictly vegetable prepa- ration, composed of a choice and Skillful combination of Natures best remedies. The discoverer does not claim 1t a cure for all the ills, but boldly warrants 1t cures every form of disease arising from a tor pid liver, impure blood, dis ordered kidneys, and where there iS Q broken down condi- tion of the System, requiring a prompt and permanent tonic, 1t never fails to restore the sufferer. Such is BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re- fund the price to any pur- chaser who is not benefited by their use.
 PRICE, D1-oo.
 FnSTEp Mll RIIRN & m prnns
The Press., 1886-02-25

BEAUTIFUL PREsENT.--The Virgin Salt Co., of New Haven, Conn.,, are making one of the best of- fers eyer made in order to introduce their salt Go ask your 0racek for Virgin Salt and get pair of doves beautifully lithogtsphea in ten cqlors on a large card nine by ten inches. Virgin SA ts absQs lutey the cleane pnFast and whtest salt eyer seen or used. Put up in fancy-colored packages lined with enameled paper to prevent salt from hardening A large package costs only 10 cts.
The Press., 1886-02-25

A skeleton was unearthed in Nantucket the other day with small copper coin under one hand. The ramains of an editor, most like'y, who tried to take his wealth along with him.
The Press., 1886-02-25
TO CON MPTIVEs.

The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple remedy Is anxiou to make known to his felow-suerors the means of cure. To all who desire it, he win send
 copy of the prescription used Qrce) with the direo uons for preparing and using the same which they will find sure Cure for Coughs, c odds, Gem sumption. Asthma. Bronchitis, &c, Parties wishing the Prescription, will pease address, REV. K. A WILSON, 19a Penn-pt., WiiilAmsburgh, N, Y. 96ffy
The Press., 1886-02-25

An exchange says: "No man should get angry because a newspaper editor duns him for some money. A dun is not an impeaching of subscribers integrity, but simply an outcropping of publish er's necessities. For instance, thousand men owe from $1 to $4 each. He has to dun them all to get enough to pay ex- penses. Instead of getting mad and stop ping the paper, because the publisher asks him for his honest due, the subscrib- CT should thank him for waiting so pa- tiently aud pay like man."
The Press., 1886-02-25

To PREVENT aMALL Pox.-To the editor of The Press: sure preventive of Small Pox without vac- cinat6n, may be found In Dr. R. c. Flowers Nerve fisi. pa4s9 bythe Flower Medicine Co.,, and sold experehce dfsbg oAg ok Rhe Dl0st dreadful epidem- ics of this disease ever M IiieEE35ca: eEE35ca: '. D.
 THEz HAYEAEYERF AiEEp !I have been sick more or less for the last ten years, which has cost me many dollars in doctors and drHg- gist's bills. The last two years it only cost me three dollars. Why? Because I used Sulphur Bitters instead of employing doctors. They cured me of Jaundice.-E. F. Boyd, Ho- bQken
The Press., 1886-02-25

The Children's Health must not be neglect ed. Colds in the head and snHflles bring og Catarrh and throat and lung affections. Elys Cream Balm cures at once. It is perfectly safe and is easily applied with the finger It also cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, the worst cases yielding to it in short time.
 When two weeks old our child caught cold. For SiGhteen months could not breathe thro' her nostrls, hecane emaciated. By using Ely's Cream Baim shEe Wss cured.-J M. Smith, Qsoego, ~. F. ]" v
The Press., 1886-02-25

PALED HAY.-Another carload just ID received by MARSHAL BoLIEAU. The best article always on hand, and at lowest prices.