davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
The Fractional whisky BIN:

WAsAIEsroE, July Z. The Senate
committee on finance will, as SOON a
the report on the subject can be pre-
pared, propose several amendments to
the fractional whisky bill already on
the Senate calendar This will emDody
substantially new legislation, with the
exception OF the provisions relating 70
the aoulteraton Of wines. hey will
confer The privilege of CERTIFYING sweet
wines with grape brandy free Of tax, OF
fortifying wines Tor export when along
eide outgoing vessels, and of the ware
housing 10 three years Of all KINGS Oi
fruit brandies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
III. maxwell Murder Case.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July Judge Van
Wagner, of the criminal court, to-day
oYerruled the motion made recently
by Maxwell's attorney for a new trial.
AS soon as the prisoner shall have been
sentenced, an appeal will be taken 10
the Supreme Court; if thus shall prove
unsuccessful, the case will be taken 10
the United States court. on the ground
that State law which allows the prose
cutlon more CHALLENGES of jurors than
the defense is unconstitutional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
Excitement, ip the WI s.t PIts

CHICAGO July T.-During the first
hour on change there were some wild
scenes in the wheat pits. August
opened SEX and an avalanche of offer
ings were brought out which worked
values down a little. But the shorts
came out in force and with almost no
stops. August advanced TO $50. The
market was greatly excited. 1he rapid
advance caused the suspension OF John
w. Rumsey, an old member OF the
Board. The Bmount involved cannot
be yet learned. There has been within
a week. straight advance in wheat of
eight cents per bushel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
WIRED WORDS.
The Prospects of tie Grain
Crop for 1886.
THE FRACTIONAL WHISKY BILL
Excitement In the WHEAT Pits-Maz-
wells Case-Destrnctivs FiIss-
Murder asd suisias-Ete.
WIRED WORDS.
THE FRACTIONAL WHISKY BILL
rha arnin rop fer Isse

NKw YoEK, July From over 600
crop reports from ali parts OF the coun-
try. the R,.raI, New YORK. conludes
that the winter wheat crop Is on the
whole good; the probable yield being
2O5. OOJ 90 bn heels, akaInsl zlz VVO.OOO
bushels III 1875: with slight Increase l 1
acreage. The spnng wheat Las Oeen
conslder IDLY injured b. d Qua hL and
blight. The YIslI will PROBABLY be l4U.-
.OO.UOO bushels against i45 VUO,UVO last
wear. IoLal wheat crop VIII PROBABLY
be 435, oOO. 600 bushels against so ,VOO.OUO
bushels .ast year. In Gals theie hAs
been a slight incI ease IN a,Iesge. 1he
crop is consioerAbl, injured b. drought
and insect pets. and will probably
yield GU. w Wv bushels against Tx. UvO,'
900 bushels III 1875. vi ~ e anu DaTlSy
there will be excellent crops. on
slightly increased AREA. There Is good
stand on corn and the outlook Is ex-
cellent for tine cop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
Spencer HOusesand
Cottage.

TIE advertisement of DR.. Foote. Sr.
appears In rHE HKEALD every Sunday
Therein viii Be found his address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
Destructive fires.

SPEHcKR, Wis, July THE entire
hamlet of Romeo was burned at o :lock
this afternoon, including the saw mills,
planning mills, 5000 feet of lumber;
also the stone boarding house and
dwellings of VIM. Van Hoosear: loss,
$50, 90; insured $50 700. The wo DIS are
on fire and further particulars cannot
be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
Re.tored to setiIement

WAsHIEeToS, July THE President
has approved the act to forfeit the lands
granted to the Atlantic q Pacific Rail
road Company to aid in the construc-
ton of railroad and telegraph line
sss to the Pacific Coast. and to restore
the same 10 settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance Of an order OF the Probate
CouFt Of Salt Lake County, Utch, mad. on
the fourteenth day of Msy, A. D., lsS5. In
the matter Of the estate Of Louis Medley,
deceased, the undersigned, the administrs-
tor Of said estate, will sell At private sale, 70
The highest BIDDER for cash, and subject 70
confirmation by said Probate Court, on or
after Wednesday, the fourtee tn day or July.
A D.. 1886, all the right title, interest and
estate Of the said Louis Neeley, deceased, az
the time of his death. and all the right, title
and Interest, that The said estate has By
Operations of law or otherwise, acquired,
othef than or in addition TO that Of the said
interstate a. The time OF his death. In and 20
all that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land,
Sdtnate, lying and being in sSalt Lake City,
and descTibe1 as follows, 10 wit: The whole
of lots six and seven, IN block fourteen, plot
''B, +" of Salt Lake City survey. Terms OF
sale cash.
Bids or Offers may be made st any time
after the first publication of this notice and
before the making of sale. Al bids or
offers must be in wiring and left 81 the
once of 5.W. Darke d Co, Ito 8. Main
Street Salt Lake City.
Dated, June 9th, 1886.
LEWIS NEELEY,
Administsatog Of the estate OF Louis Nee
" s.W. DARKE, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
Murderand Suicide.

EKv YoKK, July 7.-John Warren,
middle-sged Canadian, who with his
son has been living In fat on Ninth
Street for q few months, this morning
shot Lis son dead. and then killed him
self. No cause for the crime is known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
4 Cotton Broker RnII..

New YoRK, July 1.-THE failure OF
W. II. Beede, cotton broker. is an
nounced this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08

Trains viii stop at stations Marked
only when signslsd.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12
a Very AnnoyIng system.

.,xis',, "a. ---7--I. .II \, N
A washington correspondent OF tne
New York MqW and Express writes:
The employees OF the treasury have been
in hard luck for good while. owing 70
the martinez placed over them IN the
position Of chief clerk, Anybody, VINO
wants to be 9 treasury clerk should read
this This chief clerk has to deal with
the rules and regulations OF the once.
He is the man who stands between the
secretary and his clerical force. MI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12

deliberate. An eyes arc on him; all hearts
are filed with inquiry. Reclining again, he
puts the question which often FIXES an idea in
the mind, @Know ye,r etc. He recalls the
light In which they regarded him, master
and Lord" This was right He was all the
words implied. @If / then, the Lord and
YOU, We ought to do the like to one another"
He explains why this act was done-an ex-
ample. They might forget word, but could
they forget this decdi
He recalls the general truth: servant is
not greater than his lord, nor he that Is sent
(as they would be by him by and by than
the sender. This lesson he had Illustrated to
tbem-a simple act, but involving many a
truth-his dignity, their relation to him, their
obligation to him, their duty to initiate him,
and not only to love, bear with and help one
another, but, forgetful of self-love, pride and
vanity, to stoop, il need be, so low as to wash
one anotheris feet. H'ye mow-take in, re-
member, Slearn by heartT-these things and
do them, happy-blessed-are ye. How
blessedl With the presence of the Master;
with the love and gratitude of the brethren;
with the blessing of God; with the great re-
ward in heaven
The very absurdities and abuses Of the truth
here presented show how much impression the
incident madeand how the impressed
men. All men know how this act is carica-
tured by the pope washing the feet of so many
beggars in state and formal ceremony.
~ We see how much Importance Jesus at
taches to brotherly love and humility. Am
ton, selflshness and pride mar Christian char
acter and render worthless forms Of work
with which they blend.
C9 How readily we may set up self when
we should submit to Godl See Rev. iii, III
Hear the psalmist' prayer Ps Ii, a. Our
completeness is in Christ's work for us Heb
ii, ~.
t9 How needful it is that we be washed
tsee l Cor vi, III, and that, being washed, we
should be imitators of Christ! GSee Eph. v,
1921
t0 How real is the tempterl He wrought
against Israel through David q Chron. xxi,
y. He snatches the word from the heart
Matt. xiii, l9). See the case of Ananias, and
mark the caution of II Cor. ii, II. He man.
ages to hide himself from men SO that many
do not even believe in his existence No
enemy is more dangerous than an enemy
hidden In ambush.
% See what manner of men Christs ser
wants should be. Paul, e. G. q Cor. tx, 191.
Unselfsh servants of one another, thinking
nothing small or mean in which we can
honor Christ and do good to our brethren.
This is the masters ideal Of a true disciple.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12
eIottle2 I do mot under.tand. I,

sLottie? / do not understand
"As she passed me just few mo-
ments ago 10 mount her pony, spoke
to her. let me go, Alice May! she
snapped, and Noticed tears In her eyes.
And then she rode offso recklessly that
i am fearful she will put Floss In bad
temper"
Alice spoke lightly, but Vane's face
paled as he walked back to the house
and waited anxiously for Lottie's..re-
turn.
Presently he caught sight of Floss be-
ing led slowly back by strange man.
Then followed a carriage with two men,
one Of whom held girllsh figure in his
arms.
sit took place down on the river
road,n explained one Of the men to
Vance. 1.-THE girl was riding like the
wind, when all at once the pony made
plunge, and the girl landed among
the rocks" u
Mr.. and Mrs. fWinton came hurry
ing out, and the greatest excitement
prevailed. They took Lottie into the
house, where 1t was ascertained that
one arm was broken, and several ugly
cuts and bruises had been received.
When Lottlie opened her eyes, Vane
was at her side. 7u dl
"Go awayp' she cried.
"Never, darling, for 1 love you!"
"How can you love me and marry
Alice?" she pouted.
81 am not going to marry Alice"
"Why Lottie, can it be that you are
jealous?' said Alice, taking her hand.
|"Vane and do not want each other"
"Iwas very jealous, confessed Lottie,
''but please don't 60 away" And he did
not. "When you spoke of marrying
Alice, did not care what happened to
me.n go lIrtf' 'af
But you refused me-"
II know it. but only to tease your
Just as soon as Lottie recovered there
was quiet wedding, and Alice was
bridesmaid. hI ata
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12
MIR. THURMAN'S OPINION OF
CLEVELAND.
Thinks He Is Growing Stronger with
the People of Ohio.

Thinks He Is Growing Stronger with
the People of Ohio.
New YORK, Aug. 2.-Senator Thur
man, who is visiting his daughter here,
the wife of Lieutenant Commander
Potter, of the navy, has been interview
ed, and among other things said:
81 am out of politics, and the only
thing can state positively is that there
are not steam engines enough in the
country to draw me into politics again.
But while am out of politics l take
as deep an interest as ever did in the
success of the Democratic party and the
triumph ofits principles"
Judge, what is the opinion of the
Ohio Democracy regarding Mr.. Cleve-
land and its administration?n
"My judgment Is that Mr.. Cleveland
is growing stronger with his party.
That seems to be the opinion in Ohio.
I cannot speak for other States as l
have remained very close at home and
haven't had an opportunity ofjudging.
believe, because Mr.. Cleveland did not
turn the Republicans out fast enough,
but he appears to have improved in
that respect or the Democrats are less
impatient, for he has been steadily
gaining in strength and popularity.
There may be some Democrats in Ohio
who are not yet satisfied with the Presi-
dent. I should not be surprised If there
were, as he could hardly be expected to
please everyone. That, ] believe, is
something beyond the human power.
But in Judging Mr.. Cleveland's admin
istration one must take into consider
alton the difficulties that beset him at
the start. 1t was not like one Republic
can succeeding another, ora continu-
ance of the same political succession.
The Democratic party had been out of
power for long time and Democrats
were naturally little impatient at any
delay. Mr.. Cleveland has demonstrate
ed one thing, I think, to the satisfac
ton of everybody and that is that he is
an honest, courageous man, and intends
to do as nee = =" re knows how.
There nc -, sincerity and
his courage. People admire courage
and they appreciate honesty. Know
ing Mr.. Cleveland to possess both, they
can overlook minor defects"
rtDo you think Mr.: Cleveland will be
a candidate for re-election?
"It is too early to say much about that.
AS 1 have said, he appears to be grow
ing in popularity, and if he continues
to do SO, I cannot see anything to pre-
vent his denomination and his re-elec-
tion. i know of no one who is in
training against him, do you?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12
Utilization of Feathers.

Quite valuable industry is now car
ried on in France. in the utilization of
the various kinds of feathers formerly
treated as worthless, especially those OBJ
tanned IN plucking ducks. chickens,
turkeys. and those of wild fowl and
other birds killed as game. The plan
pursued consists in trimming these, par
ticularly the larger ones, off the stump,
which may be thrown away, the plumes
being then made use of in the manufac-
ture of feather cloth or blanket which
possesses the essential quality of being
exceedingly light and at the same time
very warm. The plumes which are
separated from the stalk are placed in a
bag. closed tightly, and then subjected
to rubbing between the hands, as in
washing clothes. In a few minutes the
tibres are by this means separated from
each other and form perfectly homo
geneous and very light down, appli-
cable BY simple operation to the pro-
6uction of quite variety of coverings
and other household objects at reason
able cost.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12

mand the officials who had granted the
passes. 1t was decided to take away
the authority Of the chiefs Of divisions
in the third auditors office 70 grant
passes, and by way,of making the pun
ishment fit the crime compel these chiefs
to take out passes themselves from the
auditor or his deputy. Now when the
division chief wants to 90 across the
street the clerk presents himself before
his chief uncovered. There he stands
until the chief deigns to notice him.
Then something like the following oc-
ours:
Clerk-Please MIR. -, l would like
to 90 out for few minutes.
Chief-Eh? What 1t seems as If
everybody is going out to-day. What
are you going ont for?
Clerk Gndignantly)-I-I haven't
been out this month, sir.
Chief-And that's why you want to
60 out eh?
Clerk-Oh, no. Ihave a little pri-
vate business which makes my presence
necessary. 1t is pressing.
Chief (grumblIng)-l suppose you
couldn't attend TO your private business
out of Office hours. Well. here's your
pass. hope you'll enjoy the matinee.
The retiring clerk receives this sar-
castle raking stern lire in silence and
hurries of. II it is woman she cries a
little in her anger and modification,
but gets her coat and bonnet, and, feel
ing ike she could scratch somebody if
that somebody were Youmans, she
breaks for the door. Here rough
fellow blocks the passage.
.'Got a passp'
"Yes, I've got pass"
''Show it, then, and don't stand here
blocking the passage. Examining the
puper. This is good for half an hour.
Dear me! shall never be able to
get back in that time," despairingly.
'.If you don't you'll be reported, :"
growls the watchman, and he halts the
next.
Imagine ladies and gentlemen sub
mitting daily to this sort of thing and
you will understand what dogs life
the government employe leads under
such regulations us prescribed by the
chief clerk of the treasury. Instead of
discharging at once the deadheats and
loafers the whole force is placed en- the
deadbeat and loafer level.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12

IL, 1885, 74,069; number OF pension
certificates issued from March ~,
1885, to March l7th, 1856. the first
year Of Geoeral Blacks administra-
ton, S2,977; number of claims al
lowed ander special act of Forty
seventh Congress 1853. During the
whole OF the Forty-seventh Congress,
under the control OF the Republican
party in both branches, with a Re
publican President in the White
House to approve its acts, they only
passed one hundred and ninety-six
bills.
The President of the United StaLes
has already, by his approval allowing
bills to become law without bis sigma
ture, placed upon the tstute-book
five hundred and fifty Eve SPECIAL
cases. The gentleman from Indiana
(Mr. Browne, on the other side, said
during the Forty seventh Congress,
when he was chairman OF the Com
mittee on Invalid pensions, only four
hundred reports were made from that
committee. The Committee on Inva-
id Pensions at this session has made
nine hundred aud sixty reports, and
we have passed more than six hundred
pension bills, FIVE out of six of which
have become laws So if gentlemen
on the other side would measure their
sincerity by their hypocracy every
one of them would fall down on their
knees and thank God that Demo-
cratic Congress has enabled them to
do, what a Republican Congress did not
do, that is to redeem their pledges
made to their Republican constituents
daughter and applause).
This is tie record and it makes no
difference whether these bills were
passed or by whose votes, the party
in power which has on it the respon-
sibillty of Legislation is the party
which should always get the credit for
these things.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12

That wordy spread eagle correspon-
dent, "Gath," is getting himself into
literary hot water. A number of au-
thors are accusing him of the boldest
kind of plagiarism. One writer, Rob-
ert Waters, charges the prolific news
paper "padder' with appropriating
whole columns from his book, and re-
marks: 81 believe he is paid at the rate
of $25 column. If SO he has made
much more by these letters than have
by the book.n The great egotistical
Gath" may think this good joke,
both on the author and on the news
paper which pays him $25 column
for another mans work, but to the
general public it looks Ikea very dim
inutive sort of literary small potatoes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12

Prof Horsford's Baking Powder.
Mrs. A. A. Geddes, Teacher of Cookig.
Cambridgeport. Mass, says: II have
used Horsford's Baking Powder for the
last six months. / have tested it
thoroughly, and have never failed to
get good results when the directions
were fully carried out. l consider it
equal to any in the market, and second
to none. / take much pleasure in re-
commencing If to my cooking classes,
and to my friends generally l mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12

A leading citizen of Hagerstown,
Nd, Mr.. George w. Harris, had suf-
fered for some time with facial neural
gia and toothache, when he tried St.
Jacobs Oil. He says: ut gave me
Instantaneous relief, and l consider it q
wonderful remedy.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12

My liver was SO fearfully disordered
and left so feeble and languid that |
scarcely took interest in anything.
Tried all the so-called remedies without
relief until I used Parker's Tonic,
which effected a permanent cure
David Bash, Little Rock, Ark. mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-12

II1n DUNDA1 DU4lv JA1.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24
THE QUEST OF THE SOUL.

Amid all scenes Of pleasure voices fall
From some far region, some diviner part
OF this wide universe, and seem to call,
To call and WOO US with resistless art:
And, listening to their sweetest melody
or joys beyond and endless days to be,
The soul upsoareth on impatient wings
To some far shore, some land o. wood and
stream.
Whsrs souni the songs that no man ever
sings.
Where on the living, pslpitating strings
or Tyres immortal as the hands that play,
The dream Of music is no more q dream;
Where hopes and loves that thrill our forms
Of clay,
And die away. as torches in the night,
Shall rise again like spirits Of the day,
To breathe upon US all their old delight
BENZ. g. PARKER
NEW CASTLE. Ind, Jan. %
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

The bird which kills the sheep in New
Zealand is the keas, Or the mountain par
rot, and it has carried its depredations tc
such an extent in some parts, particularly
in Canterbury, in the South islands, that
men have been engaged solely to hunt
them, for which they receive from shin
ing o pence to shillings per head from
the farmers. These men attempt to shoot
one bird without killing it, and. when
wounded, it utlers cry which attracts ali
the keas in the neighborhood, and they
are easily shot. 1t is believed that there
are also recent cases where these birds
have attacked and killed cattle. The keas
are not much larger than the thrush
Chicago Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24
And the soldier placidly said. "Bosh. "


e .e' Aa
eou'i, "ns IN "Asn,us'on "oo
'e . p'''u'' III ns US On orr''ge'
'"1 p'"p. :" po,ins us o''"' oa on'
- - ''e - '" pu' roi vi o'''
'N AA e'0'pt' n<
" 'As' Ap'' in"cn o"is-i'
"of' " 'os S"'" again naPPy 70 hsck
'u any '""
no s'ng"'uary nature OF MS oohgina
"i.e' "0'e' "ceur'eo 70 MN
ins Name een'ieman was one evening
""e''ux ao"h tne 'ters Oh tne fo'omic IN
hae ooa' "hico oore on i's pro" sne
a''"' S"' viva Az " orh.ea near ne
Nn'fe TWO c.asverous' aeue-S'ricken looking
men spe''ea out .ne "'r" As well a tn's
cooid IN 'ne ea.nernS '"ihsn'' ana tnen
'ue s'" 10 'ne o'ner'
Suin'ns' ina'sA gooo name for . oost
10 .a's Section
nc 'iui''es o' our language s1ke tof-
elens' some lines As amusing.
Vu nae seo"ne.N iius'I A'''ns said
0no" ''"'uer i.'eiy' Pupa sam o
mo 'he o'ner aAy' ~ ne paid my Dill: WELL
no" "e arg sq"oe. ani suppose IL wont
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-24

A process exists in Germany for coating
linen and cotton fabrics with . heavy,
flexible, brilliant film of tin. A thin paste,
formed by stirring commercial xinc-dust
into a solution Of egg albnmen, is laid on
the fabric by brushing or pressure. and
after drying is cosgulated by heated
steam The fabric is then placed in q
bath Of perchloride Of tin, receiving fine
precipitation Of tin upon the zinc. After
being rinssd and dried the fabric Is put
through a glazing machine, where il re-
ceives . high polish.-Scientific Journal