davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
$1,000
Will be given for any of
them that are not genuine.
Attorney General MarshaII's Reply to
Hon. I. L. Jones.
OFFICE OF IHE ATTORSEY-GENERAL)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
1884

OFFICE OF IHE ATTORNEY ENERAL)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
SAN FRASCIIcO, March Is, lsS4.)
Hon T. z J6aes-MY DEAR SIR; I have
Just received your letter of the 18th. TT
Mac Lehman has wonderful power. God
knows what II is-Galvanism, Magnetism, or
ELECTRICITY do not know what! But he
was OF great and singular service 70 me
would certainly try him IL I were in your
place. He has worked some wonderful
cures within my knowledge.
Respectfully, Z. G. MARSHALL.
CHARLES CRoCKER, the railroad million
aire, cured of rheumatism in three trest-
ments-
PROFESSOR D. GONZALEZ was given up by
his physician 70 die of capped Vitality and
Paralysis; was carried perfectly helpless TO
DR.. MacLenuan and cured. now Says:'ln less
than one month was enabled TO resume my
occupation as prOfesscrof music and Yiolinist
st the TivOh Opera House ana ever since
flor over three yearSl have continued IN
good health, without the slightest return OF
my weakness or disease"
DR.. HENRY SLADE says: MY case was
considered incura.ble by the best phy-
sicians, but Dr.. MacLer1nsn restored me the
use of nv limbs in less than twenty minutes,
being psrslyzed for over four months"
DR. WILNHURsT, n. D., NJ. X 9. s, now
at AbbotsIOrd House, says: my herring is
completely restored by Dr.. MacLennan's
manipulation alone"
REV. A c. GILES, MendOcinO, California,
says: The effect which your treatment mas
on me is truly wonderful. Altogether,
feel like new man"
DR. J /. WlLBERE, the noted dentist. IS
Third Street, 5 F, says; 81 would not now
be here had il not been for Dr.. Mac"
DR.. C. Z. DAVIS, 81 Helena, California.
cured of Nervous Prostitution SAYS: After
four days treatment was entirely relieved.
have now a good appetite and feel well.
Miss EMMA JONES, san Beandro, Cal, tor
six years crippled invalid, unable 70 stand
4
took two weeks treatment OF DR. Mac
Lehman and recovered
Mr. c. W. SESSEY, ClOyerdsle. proprietor
Of the stage route to the Geysers, daughter
cured Of spasms by DR.. MacL ennan. afte'
the doctors hsd pronounced her case incur
able.
Nh J. 5. BUELISGAME left Eureka, New
sda, on streicher. After taking few
treatments OF Dr. MacLennsR, he returned
well man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

Primary meetings for the election OF
de egates to the County Convention will
bs held in several precincts of the
county, at the usual place Of holding
elections therein, on Monday, July 18th,
1886, at p. m.
Delegates should receive credentials
properly authenticated by the chairman
and secretary Of the meeting electing
them.
BY order of the Peoples Central Com
mittee of Salt Lake County.
JOIN SHARP, Chairman.
THEo. MCKEAS, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
At ]. 4 Parerson's,

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
CITY, Is the only place in town where
Won can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchovies
and split Goldfish. a full assortment oil
frst-class groceries st lowest prices:
Produce taken in exchange. NO. 81
Third South street, hall blockeesst Of
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
4 Mn,, Iih.rnl omar

The YourAIc BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich offer to send their Celebrated
VoIra1c BELTS and Electric Appliances
ON thirty dsys' trirl to anv man atnicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality,
Manhood. &C. Illustrated pamphlet In
seaIe,. envelope with full particulars,
maiIej free. Vile tSsli ~ once-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
COUNTY CONVENTION i.
HEADoUARTERs PEOPLES CoUSTY Cen
TRIAL COMMITTEE,
SALT LAKE CRY, July Il, L,

HEADQUARTERs PEOPLES COUNTY CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE,
SALT LAKE CITY, July II, 1886.
a Peoples Convention for Salt Lake
County is Feby called to meet at the
County Court House, Salt Lake City.
on Saturday, the oath day of July. 1886,
at pm, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates to be voted tor at the
general election to be held on Monday,
the I'd day of August next.
Said County Convention will consist
of sixty-dve delegates allotted to the
several precincts, to wit:
SALT LAKE CITY.
First Precfnct-Comprisin First, Second,
Third, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards. 5
Second Precinct - Comprising Fourth.
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Wards. .....-.---............ IL
Third Preeinet-Comprising Sixteenth,
Seventeenth and Nineteenth Wards S
Fourth Precinct-COmprising Eighteenth,
Twentieth and Twenty-first Wards zee ,
Fifth Precincf-Comprising Eleventh,
Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards. -.------ Q
COUNTRY PRECINCTS
Mountain Dell and Sugar House Be- ?
Farmers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Mill Greek --.--...-..--. 3
East Mil Creek ......----.-----.--... l
Big Cottonwood o.. --...... .-.------------ l
South Cottonwood ..--..--..---.--------- ?
Union .-....-....-....------- .---.-.-.----- i
Butler and Silver -..-----...--.- 49,. /
GraUite and Little Cottonwood ......... l
Sandy. ........---.----.---.- /
Draper ..-----.-.-.--..----.---- /
Herman and Bingham. -.----..- 2
South Jordan, Riyerton and Bluff Dale.
West Jordan ........... ........---....-. 2
North Jofda and Granger ---...-.------- L
Brighton and North Point .-.......----- l
Pleasant Green and Hunter --------------- 1
Total .........-......--.-- IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
E. AUERBACH & BRO.
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY!
Great Reduction in Prices

Elegant a Soc.
Elegant Silks Al CSC,
at
worth S10O
Silks,
shades, worth Sl65.
Silks, sL67Iz
Sl.9Oa and upwards worth
Chsngeants $275, worth 25
Rhadames Surahs Brocad
prices han evero in this
Rosary Bead-t reduced from $500
Embroidere Lace Hosiery Ladies Underwear
to
$500 $500
n7.5O $3.50 % $3.50 to $500, ETC., etc.
Mohair and Linen listers just received
upwards choice style and perfect
in
thousand ndoneo Their bargains OF
raassortm honorable treatment
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
No. 271 Main ST..
NEAR THIRD SOUTH.

If there is any one who doubts his
great healing power, tie follow. &
cases, selected from thousands of others
on file at his Office, ought TO satisfy them
TO the contrary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
DR.. MACLENNAN
Treats Successfully

All Broken Down Constitutions. Nervous
and General Debility, Weak spines. Prolsp-
sussnd all kinds OF Male and Female Weak
ness OF s private nature, or otherwise:
brought on by abuse or excess, Diseased
Liver, Kidneys, stomach, Spleen, HesTt,
Lungs, Throst, Head, Eyes and Ears, Inter
4sl Ulcers. Loss of Voice. Weakness OF the
Limbs Weak Back. Weak Eyes, Dyspepsia,
rheumatism, AEthms, Bronchitis. Deafness
Dlsbetes, Epilepsy, Consumption. Paralysis,
4atured Tumors, Cancers, and many other
Chronic and Painful Diseases, too numer-
GUS 70 be mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor
and vitality can be cured 3y 1umefe -
Aromatic Wine. For sale 81 a Y.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
DIR. BONANZA B. PRATT.
Eve and Ear. Testing for SPeetacles
Obstetrics and Diseases
Of Women.

once over Godbe & Pitts Drug Store; tele-
phone l25 AZ residence. Godbe < Pitts Drug
Instrucfions given 70 students In Mid
wiferT and Monthly Nurses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

JAMES SULLIVAN of Salem. Ore
gon saws he was cured Of the Asthma
by Gilmore's Magnetic EILxI; For
sale stA. C.Smith & Co.'S Drug store.4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

WHAT WILL CURE THROAT
AND LUNG TR0UBLEsE 1nmores
MAGNETIC Elixir. For sale ~ a y:
smith & Co.'S Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

CONFINED TO THE BED FOUR
MONTHS, and almost blind, and cured
BY one box Of Gilmore's Neuralgia Cure.
For sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
u.ah.rz q Fsrnstrom.

We are making up tashio s9in suits Gnn
al prices which defy compelu9n; al
and see our new line OF impo 'so 0io 'A'e7'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
DR.. I'D. MAJLENNAN,
San Francisco, Cal,

NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN
II Salt Lake City, where he can be
consulted daily, free of charge, at his
parlOrs, at
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-29
A NORTHERN SUMMER RESORT.
Iceland as a Place in Which to Cool Off
During the Dog DAYS.

Iceland as a Place in Which to Cool Off
During the Dog Days.
There is so much i'll name that the only
wonder is that people, in the hot months of
the year, do not take their holiday in coun-
try which combines all the cool qualities of
iced water with the solid advantages of terra
frma Charity is not usually distinguish
ing mark of the British "tripper." He does
not say to himself: "In what country can
[ spend ESQ with the most advantage to
the natives?" STILL there are some persons
who would feel gentle glow of satisfaction
stealing through their moral fiber could they
say that they had spent their money i'll the
most philanthropic manner
Such an opportunity for kindly tourists
Iceland offers this year. That country is in
bad way. The fisheries for the last three
years have been very anproductive, and great
distress has been the consequence Besides,
the price of dried cod-one of the principal
sources of reyenue-has fallen from thirty to
forty kroners per skippurna, a lower price
than has been known for the last forty years.
In many parts of the island the inhabitants
have no food but fish-no coffee, no bread, no
vegetables-and many Of them are suffering
from scuryy. Obviously, to country thus
situated, an influx of visitors would be real
blessing.
But how few people ever go to Iceland.
Yet it is not SO far away. 1t can oven be
conveniently reached Its natural curiosities
are grand and of kind novel to the ordinary
exculsionist. The people are kindly, living
is cheap. and the tour is one of the few not
absolutely hackneyed 1t may also be inter-
esting to note that English is taught in all the
schools in Iceland; and as some of Shake
speare's plays have been translated into Ice
landic, there is no reason why the English
man should not feel himself thoroughly at
home there.--London Globe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-29
photoaranhs of Celebrities.

"The business of photographing celebrities"
said Mr. Lockwood, the travelling agent of
Falk, to me the other day, "has grown
enormously within the last ten years 1t has
Iset-ole SO great as to almost oyershade pri-
Vate trade. In fact, some photographers let it
do so. which is to my mind, a great mistake,
for if it is properly employed it can be used
to build up the custom of private people Our
house and another gallery in New York en-
ploy agents-runners, you might call them
whose duty it is to be upon the streets and in
the theatres on the outlook for pretty face
or some distinguished person whose portrait
will sell readily.
ave have one man who does nothing
but watch the hotels for politicians, poets,
lecturers, or foreign celebrities. have known
him to bring u statesman from Washington
for sitting, paying his passage both ways.
Again I've seen him go out to sea fifty miles
to meet an incoming steamship which was
bearing to our shores some foreign actress or
novelist of note. 1t is only by such enter
prise that the immense sale of notables' photo
graphs has been worked up. OF course we
gladly furnish such people as we solicit for
sittings with a quantity OF portraits gratis,
after which they buy at q special-professiona
rate. 1t pays us to devote such attention
to theatrical portraits, for the wide circu-
lation they have brings us in not little pri-
yate trade. Our best markets are New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and San
Francisco Chicago News.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-29
saraines and a sieiltan breakfast.

1t is safe to say that the sardines Of Mes
sina are not to be surpassed. though they
may possibly be equaled. Like Greenwich
whitehall, they are rather q speciality of the
place. The waiter breathes a shrilf whisper
through the speaking tube which comInuni,
Gates from the ground floor to the kitchen. A
satisfactory response comes very promptly in
the shape of faint sound of frizziing. As
the whitebait are merely immersed for some
seconds in q wirework cage III boiling oil, so
the sardines are sent up with startling celebrity,
considering the italian habit of procrastina-
tion. The tiny fish, delieately Drowned, are
served ON a soft bed of frizzled parsley. BY
way of condiment, there are simply u couple
of sliced lemons, and the result is so tempting,
so fragrantly apetizing, that you scarcely take
time to disengage the fish from the bones
Should yon have followed up the sanlines
by the veal outlet the waiter will surely have
recommended, or by what he is pleased to
call 1ilet, you will have cause to repent it,
though the man is not to be blamed for sug-
gesting them, us both dishes are popular with
the ordinary patrons, II you are wise you
will have ordered green peas or asparagus,
which seem to flourish in the Sicilian gardens
all the year round After these you can
hardly do better than call for macaronf la
creme or with tomato sauce, having taken the
pecaution of warning the cook to boil the
macaroni sufficiently. Should the quails
chance to be in, they are sure to be plump and
delicate; the chickens, which may be fried in
sweet oil, are generally good and fat, though
scarcely equal to the capons of Bresse; and
for dessert, on, indeed, with the bourgeois
soups, the grated Parmesan cheese is always
delicious; while you may crown your repask
in the early spring with o profusion of mag
nifcent mountain strawberries - Blacks
woods Magazine. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-29
LABoR,s CONDITION IN GERMANY.

Items Cleaned from Our Consurs Report.
Cooperative Stores.
United States Consul Warner, stationed at
Cologne, has written an interesting report on
the condition of labor in Germany, which has
just been printed. r.
The best wages, he says, are paid in West
phalia and Rhineland. In other districts land
Upper Silesia is particularly mentioned
workers in iron, stone, wood and other me-
chanics only receive from two to three marks
(say from forty-seven to seventy cents per
day; those of extra skill sometimes get from
three to four marks SAY eighty to ninety-two
cents. Female labor is allowed only in GER
tain cases, and women, when employed, earn
from one mark TO one mark and a quarter
SAY twenty-four to thirty cents per day.
The working hours are from 6 to 6 i'll sum-
mer, and Z to in winter; one hour is allowed
for dinner, half an hour in the morning for
breakfast and half an hour in the afternoon
for coffee
On Sundays work is suspended except
when urgent repairs arg required. Latterly
the system of paying the laborers by piece
work has been generally adopted, and the
wages thus earned are ON scale already re-
fe1red to- To provide for sickness and acci-
dent, as required by law, the workman is
obliged to contribute to saving fund OUT OF
bis earnings.
Rent runs from twelve to eighteen marks
SAY frpm sa.85 to $40 per month, and
meals cost about twenty. four cents day.
The meals of workingnian consist principal
ly of potatoes for dinner, potato soup with q
slice of bacon, peas beans, vegetables, com
mon pork and black bread, sometimes dried
fish, and now and then ordinary beef meat,
but more frequently horse flesh
1t is very rare that workingman is seen
wearing white shirt
Latterly cooperative stores have been es-
tablished almsst everywhere. Their bensfi-
cence is curtailed by the evil OF the credit
system. There are other organizations whose
special object it is to help workingmen. The
government has taken measures recently to
better house its working class population. In
Berlin and other large cities kitchens have
been started TO supply food that will combine
quality with cheagHess Cincinnati CONNER
~ E.,.a 40
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-29
THE YOSEMITE IN DANGER.

Influences Which Will Ultimately Result
in Great Iajury to the Noted Valley.
While all these changes are occurring with
in the valley, there are influences at work
without its boundary line which, if not well
directed, and in many cases checked, will in
another score Of years, if we may measure
progress by the last score, run railroads to the
valley from all sides, build hotels throughout
this Alpine region of America and thoroughly
open its heretofore inaccessible wonders, To
accomplish this the heavily wooded slopes OF
the great watersheds above Yosemite will be
rapidly denuded of their finest timber. The
marts of our metropolis, impoverished by
failing forests elsewhere, will seek their new
region inSatiate. The snow OBTAINING growthS
will be swept away. The experience of older
regions will be repeated in the floods of early
spring.
All of this will affect Yosemite i'll way
none but those who have listened to the
mighty roar of her stupendouS waterfalls in
May and have come again iii October to see
them falling in shreds can appreciate. These
extremes intensified, the valley would be q
lake in spring and a parched, dusty place in
early autumn But these dangers US result
ing from the above causes are happily, as
vet, in anticipation. The present and in
creasing danger is from the almost countless
sheep that are annually driven from the
plains of the San Joaquin to the mountain
meadows, there to tramp and craze until
every green spot is robbed of its carpet Of
beauty and beaten into dust. Too often the
smouldcring cmbccs of the shl h reg lie
serted camp fires arc famed into confagra-
tions that destroy i'll single day the growth
of centuries. Throughout the ranges of
every grazing region the charrcd columns
that in life supported great roofs of protect
ing shade now stand dark monuments to
mans wanton waste of the priceless heritage
which, once lost, twenty generations of his
puny descendants cannot restore There are
too few places like the Yosemite trust, and it
Is the common interest of mankind TO pre-
serve them IN all ways. To this particular
trust California is bound by solemn ties.-San
Francisco Chronicle. fE"a at-.E
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-29
:.
ART WORK FOR NEWSPAPERS.
Telegrapbi,s Pictures for Illustration.

Telegrapbifg Pictures for Illustration
The Prs,cess of Photo-Engraytng.
| see that the papers are printing descrip-
tions of nerv invention for telegraphing pic
tures for illustration, and it is said that the
invention is that of an Englishman named
Glenn Mr.. Glenn's invention is by no means
new, and as long ago as 1880 Mr. Stephen I'll.
Horgan, the then Photographic editor of The
New York Graphic, invented and used @ pro-
cess of picture chart telegraph by which he
was enabled 20 give an HCcuTutte picture OF u
boat race ON the Thames, near London, with
in few hours of the time at which the race
was rowed. The race came Off at LIP. IN. In
London, and the pictures of it were in the
II 80 edition Of The Graphic. The difference
In time sufficed to receive the cablegraIn OF
twenty words required to explain by the
chart the different positions of the boats and
to get up the cuts. 1t was the quickest piece
of this kind of work yet done and I doubt il
it has since been rivaled.
This Mr.. Horgan who invented this process
Is one of the brightest of the art newspaper
men of New York. He has charge of the
Illustrated department Of the American Press
Association, and he can write as well as
sketch and photograph. He began life as q
photographer, and was a travelling photog-
rapher, when one day man came in to have
his picture taken. He took it, and noticed
that the man looked at it very critically, and
that he seemed to be very inquisitive about
bis instrument and his use Of chemicals.
When he saw the finished photograph he gave
Mr.. Horgan his address, and told him that if
ever he wanted to come to New York to call
upon him and he would find place for him.
The time soon came, and he was employed in
the Bogardus gallery.
When The Graphic was well under way q
competent photographer was needed, and Mr..
Horgan was chosen out of large number Of
applicants, though he was the youngest man
who asked for the place, He soon took
charge of the entire Photographic business of
The Graphic, and it was he who invented the
process of photo-lithography which is now
used by The Graphic, and the secret of which
enables them to do their work SO quickly. At
one time the editor of The Graphic had ar
ranged for Mr.. Horgan to go up in balloon
and take photograph of New York from
above. A great deal OF money was spent in
preparing the apparatus, but the balloon in
which the trip was to be taken collapsed
few days before the time set, and the idea
was given up.-Frank G. Carpenter In Cleve-
land aadar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-29
Presents From the Groceryman.

The system of giving little presents to
children every time they come in to make q
purchase for the household, is a great nul-
sance, but SO long as one grocer keeps it up
we must all do it. 1t has ruined the candy
and cheap toy trade Children sent on er-
,rands will go to the place where the best
agratuity is given, and the result is that we
are SO much at the mercy of the youngsters
that we must rival each other in catering to
this small despotism by introducing novelties.
Formerly little candy was sufficient, but
now they expect ma marbles, tops, kites, whistles,
balls, blow guns, celoreq chalk-in fact, toys
of all kinds, and the item would be consider
able in a month did we not make it out OF the
parents.-Grocer in nGlobe-Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-29
A Composition on Fishes

A scbocIma'm at the Chase house has the fol-
lowing Juvenile composition among her
sol,roi bouse manuscript: "a Goldfish is the
onlv Annynlal that amt got no neck. There
amt lint one kind of fish i'll the World that
lives live on tho land and Flys round in the air,
and that is fish-hawk. ,
"a Goldfish has large mouth. and my sun
aav school Teachers got large mouth TOO.
Two Kids got fiteing in the yestry one day ana
one Of en- pulled quite lot Of Hare out Of u the
other kids He'd and the Superintending
rounded one Of bis Eers with book and SO
they uuit.-Sauirrel Island Squid.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-10-29
,,nxsia.s Infant aIortality.

Ignorance, violation Of all sanitary in prln.
Of winter, aid neglect by druf'iea parents rents
Al sre said to be some Of the principal fsasoils l
= why M out Of 1905 children b9fat % hussia
soaycoIv 4a3 viii reach their 2etl birthday,
Stat;st;,s show thut Sl5 ont of each l,0Vo dts
- ,t.. first five years. The Russian govern
- is s,.ekir, means to diminish tbs tFlgat
aaps ,,font mortality, but with little hope q
soeedy I'D success. since the main causes ,,,s. ssa
si Pr, Ia ,radcated by the progressive edaca-
t,no mud reformation OF successive gehe'
.ie,,s 70, nf t,,s ,,eople-New York sun.