davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
Berating the British.

New YORK, January 1O.-Thomas
Murphy, district inspector of the Royal
Irish Constabnlary, delivered an ad-
dress tonight III Steinway Hall on the
English service in Ireland. He said
honesty and true merit were the last
dement's to be rewarded. He said Earl
Spencer protected James Ellis French
in his bestial practices, which could not
be spoken of before any civilized audi
ence, until United Ireland printed the
particulars. Spencer had afterward
denied having received informatory
letters from the speaker who was sub
sequently dismissed. roor- 1is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
A Suashup.

PITrsBURG, January 11.-About $50
this morning, the West Newton accom-
mediation, on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, ran into the rear of the Nc
Keesport train standing at the salt
works, station seven miles east of this
city. The West Newton train was go
ing at a high rate, and the engine
crashed through the smoker of the Nc
Keesport accommodation, filling it with
steam. Fortunately the passengers in
the smoking car were notified of their
danger before the trains came together,
and by jumping from the car escaped
serious injuries. A number, however,
were slightly cut and bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
A Picnic for Londoners.

LONDON, January 10.-The lakes in
Regent Park have been crowded with
skaters during the recent freeze. To-day
there was an unusual number of per.
sons enjoying themselves on the ice.
The throng was so great on one of the
ponds as to break the ice, and at least
a hundred men, women and children
were given a very cold immersion.
There was intense excitement, but the
water was shallow, and beyond the dis
comforts of the bath nothing serious
happened, not one being drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
German Gobbllng.

LONDON, January 11.-Intelligence
has been received here that Germany
has seized the Islands of Samoa in the
Pacific Ocean. The King and his chiefs
were insulted and finally fed. A force
of marines were landed from the Ger
man war ship A lbatross. The German
consul then hauled down the Samoan
flag and ran up the German colors in its
stead. Samoans threaten to make war
on the Germans. The American and
British consuls protested against the
action of the Germans. -rCT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
Cable Roads.

ST. LOUIS, January 11.-There is con-
siderable talk that the Western Gable
Motor Company, which is building a
cable street railroad here, will organize
what is to be known as the Traction
Company, for the purpose of buying or
leasing the present horse railroads, and
turning them into cable companies. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
A Rate Cut.

NEW YORK, January AS result
of a cut of IS IN the west bound pas
sengeT rates made by the, Baltimore &
Ohio road, its ticket Offices IN this city
have been crowded all the morning.
The effect of the reduction upon the
business of other trunk lines has not as
yet been made fully apparent. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
Live Freight.

NEWARK. January 10.-A 10-year-old,
Katie Erb, started hence alone for
Cheyenne, to night, having a tag at
tached to her clothing giving her name
and destination. Her mother is a
notorious woman, and her father is in
Cheyenne. The society for the proven
ton of cruelty to children took her in
charge and wrote to her father who
sent money topay her way to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
Must Demobilize.

LONDON, January 1.-THE Telegraph
says the Powers have demanded that
Greece, Servia and Bulgaria demobilize
their armies. hrH Gs-
The Times says England also proposes
that Turkey shall also demobilize her
army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
Getting saueY.

LoSDoN, January 1.-THE Spanish
government has refused to grant Eng.
land a coaling station on one of the
Caroline Islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
..Roueh ON roothache..

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth
roothache." Is & 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
Egyptian Reform.

CAIRO, January 10. The Khediye,
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, British
Commissioner, aud Moeikhtar Pasha
Turkish Commissioner, have begun
conferences for the purpose of elabor-
ating scheme for reforming the adj
ministration of the Egyptian govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
TOBE SOLD
Very Reasonable Rates,
The following very valuable
Machines, Engines, Boilers, u
Ilo Shaft Bearings, PulIeys,
Wheels. PiDinp. etc.

HHeels, flplug, etc., ,...
One New Lathe. bed 10 feet long. Q
One Second hand Lathe bed, Screw cutting,
IA foot bed, 24-inch Swing.
One New Horse Engine.
One New 1O-Horse Engine.
One New 25-Horse Engine, and Thu O.
Engine governors. ta,as r
One Secondhand 10 Horse Engine.
Two New Boilers, SO-inch dia., by feet
long.
One Vertical Boiler. 15-inch dia., caps.
city 2-Horse power, furnished and all com.
plete -9Yed ii1 'eoha. -aam ih5
one New pug Min. ii h9 A5t1a,
Three Second hand Pumps.
One large drum 4-foot dia.. by 2-foot lace
Ons dozen 1s-inch Pulleys, 6-inch face. =
One dozen 12inch Pulleys, 6inch face.
onedozen 24inch Pulleys, 6-inch face.
six Soinch Pulleys. 6inch face.
A quantity Of Small Pulleys from 4fnch
to 10-in;h dia.
A quantity of shafting from pinch to g.
inch dia. - slE ocGf r5L s0zos ~
A large quantity of Shaft bearings. from
|, A quantity of bevel and square Mash
gearing from 6 inch to S-foot dia. O.
From one to two ton of furnace bars.
Twelve rev plates of various sizes.
One set Burton Make Rollers. feet long
finch dia- o -atue -ofrs- e.oo-
B One Boiler makers Punch. FrT b.
ia Fifty ore-csr wheels from 6-inchato II
inch axles all fitted. $500 81 szI f-Do7
/ 500 pounds of oastiron washers, from II
inch to Inch dis. ~ 1910
200 feet of2-inch cast-iron water piping.
200 feet of wrought iron gas piping from
Pinch to 81 inch diaq dom sry
From one to two tons of Sash weights Of
various sizes, from pounds to 20 pounds
each. iIU doc
e G.. F. GULMER &BRl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
Going East.
Going West.

Twenty minutes will be allowed at
Garield on morning train for Break
last a
No freight will be received after4p m.
S. F. FENTON, w. W. RITTER,
Gen. FIT snd Pass, Ag't. supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
Life Pressrver.

: If you are losing your grip of life
try "Wells' Health Remover" Goes d.
sect to weak spots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
Enough ON Conshs.n

Ask for Rough on Coughs" fof
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
Troches. 15c. LIQUID 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-12
CAM n
--FtR-
PRESERVING AND BEAU1IFYING THE COMPLEXION.

nraply
uand onu
anyap al traces o ado edat
by but
lady, an so MISE G stInern
o
LINE
is d,rnery rposas
ntineR
eneca cases
safely o
publish the
physicians familiar of
alartc and
u NJ D, Board IF Health; Titus NJ D. Se-
J. L. L
NJ D. A NJ NJ D. Henry
Gibbons r. M D. J. Clark NJ D. W H Brunei N D. NJ Io5 NJ D. Gp5as
Gs Kee1ey NJ d. A. NJ Wilder n H D. Benz n D.
NJ AlcNuty NJ D, o. VIM NJ
Vim F. NJ d. J.
NJ ]. D. NJ
D. C. G. NJ D., Thomas NJ H. Gibbons M D."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
Empires Under Female Control,

Empires Under Female Control.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Those who believe in the necessary
and heaven-ordained dominance OF
man in this sublunary sphere must
be somewhat puzzled to reconcile with
their theory the fact that for the last
quarter OF a century the two greatest
empires in the world have been under
female control. Never, save in the
days of another great woman-Queen,
has the British Empire fourished so
marvelously as in the reign of Queen
Victoria, and the only phenomenon
large enough to be comparable to the
expansion of England-the revival of
China-has also been accomplished
under the @gis of a woman. The En-
press-regent of China, who for more
than twenty years has filled the SUI
preme position in the most populous
Of empires, has, however, decided upon
resigning the regenc y next February,
when the young Emperor, now fifteen
years old, will begin the administra-
ton OF affairs. The Chinese woman
of so who has impressed every one
with her wisdom, decision and mod
Grafton, will disappear from her ex-
allied post, and it remains to be seen
whether her successor will demonstrate
the truth of the cry of the equality Of
the sexes. That che will prove the
superiority of the male is hardly to be
hoped for, even by such confirmed
misogynists as Mrs. Lynn Linton
herself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
WHEN 1 MEAN TO MARRY.

JOHN G.iSAXE.
When mean to marry?-Weh,
It's idle to dispute with fate,
But il you choose to hear me tell,
Pray listen while fix the date:
When daughters haste, with eager feet,
A mothers daily toll to share,
Can make the buildings which they eat,
Aud mend the stockings which they wear
When maidens, look upon a man
As in himself what they would marry.
And not us army-so.diers scan
A sutler or commissary;
When gentle ladies, who have goo
The offer Of Il lovers hand,
Consent to share his earthly lot,
And do not mean his lot OF land:
When young mechanics are allowed
To find and we'd the farmers girls
Who don't expect to be endowed
With rubies, diamonds, and pearls:
When wives, in short, shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid theil
spOuses,
And live as they were won't to live
Within their sires' one-story houses:
Then, madam-if I'm not too old
Rejoiced to quit this lonely life.
I'll brush my beaver, cease to scold,
And look about me for wife!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
What he Wanted.
WaRhinQtOn Critic.

Washington Critic.
A big, brawny far-westerner seeing
the sights of the city went in to pay
his respects to Postmaster General
Villas the other day.
"Tm glad to see you," said the head
of the p. o. d. II always like to meet
the men of the west. Isthis your first
visit to Washington"
"Fust time, an it's a big town." re-
piled the visitor. "You beat US on
buildin's, but we kinder git away with
you on open lots"
II presume so. How's politics in
Dakota? What do you people think
OF q democratic administration by
this timer"
"'Tain't botherin' us much one way
er 'tother. Thar amt enough Offices
to make 1t hardly interestin'."
How are the mail facillties?"
''Now you're hittin' US whar W.
live" and the visitors face lighted
up. "Thar's jist thousands Nv en-,
an that's what's the matter. What
we want is female facilities. Thar
amt woman in a hundred miles Nv
my ranch that amt married or mort.
gdged, an mems thicker'n flies around
sugar bar'l. Eff you kin improve
our female facilities RI be burned ef 1
won't pledge you q thousand votes in
my country for any Office you want. "
The p. m. 6. promised to use his in
duence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
The Old Doctors Story.

II have a little story to tell you,
boys" the old doctor said to the
young people the other evening. lone
day-a long, hot day it had been, too,
l met my father on the road to town.
al wish you would take this peck
age to the village for me, Jim, he said,
hesitating
Nov, was q boy OF IL, not fond
Of work, and WAS just out OF the hay
field, where l had been at work since
day-break. was tired, dusty, and
hungry. 1t was two miles into town.
l wanted to get my supper, and to
wash and d. ess for singing school.
"My first impulse was to refuse, and
to do it harshly; for was vexed that
he should ask after my long days
work. Ii did refuse, he would 20
himself. He was gentle, patient old
man. But something stopped me-
one of Gods good angels, l think.
"'Of course, father, I'll take it, I
said heartily, giving my scythe to one
OF the men. He gave me the package.
Thank you, Jim, he said. L was
going myself; but, somehow, don't
feel very strong to-day
"He walked with me to the road
that turned off to the town. As he
left, he put his hand on my arm, say
ing again: Thank you, my son.
You've always been good boy to me,
Jim
II hurried into town and back
again.
"When came near the house, Isaw
a. crowd 0f farm hands at tho 1oor
One of them came to me with tears
rolling down his face.
"'Your father he said, fell dead
just rs he reached the house. The
last words he spoke were to YOU
II am an old man now; but l have
thanked God over and over again in
all the years that have passed since
that hour, that those last words were,
You've always been a good boy to
me-"
No human being ever yet was sorry
for love or kindness shown to others.
But there is no pang of remorse so
keen as the bitterness with which we
remember neglect or GOODNESS which
We have shown to loved ones who
are dead.
Do not begrudge loving deeds and
kind words, especially to those who
gather with you about the same
hearth. In many families, a habit of
nagging, crossness, or ill-natured Civ.
ing gradually covers the real feeling of
love that lies deep beneath.
And, after all, it is such q little way
that we can 60 together. Weekly
1thacan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21

and roared for his daushter-aiiasii ii.
was nowhere to be seen. The emnea.
or rushed down to the seashoro, peer.
co out over the water, saw the boat.
recognized the iugitives, and called
loudly Tor his men at arms. There
they so marching over tho little bridge
which separates the main island from
the one adjoining it. How warlike
they look in their flowing robes of
panther skin lined with astrachan. and
with quivers Of ish-skin hanging over
the right shoulder. These warriors
march solemnly down to the pier step
on board the Chinese frigate: tho EN-.
peror and his son-in. law who.was.to
haye-been, the king Yoo-Foo, follow
and pursue the flying lovers.
Poor Sven. Kiang, unhappy Tu-
too-the frigate gains rapidly on them.
The princess wrings her hands and
weeps; already she sees in imag,na-
ton her lover deprived of his nose,
his eyes put out, his pig-tail cut of
close to his head, his legs hewed from
his body-the Chinese punishment for
poor, audacious young men who run
of with emperor's daughters. Sven.
Kiang utters a piercing scream, clasps
her hands and invokes the aid OF the
Chinese Venus"
"What is her manner" asked Lucia.
"Lucia." answered the painter slow.
]y. "Some say, however, her name is
Assunta, and others assert it to be Fe.
licita. The goddess hears her prayer
and answers it. In the twinkling OF
an eye Swen-Kiang and Tu-foo are
turned into two pretty little birds.
There, look! they are flying up into
the blue sky, billing and kissing each
other as they 60. That is the story,
fair ladies, the plate tells me-"
"And the pie-tails, the fine pig-tails
OF Swen-Kiane and !Tu.foo. what be-
came of them?"
"True, had forgotten the pig-tails.
They were left in the boat and were
changed by the goddess into two long
ugly snakes; and when the hump
backed king, Yoo-Foo, and the lord
high executioner Wong Bang, his con
slant companion, stepped on board
the boat to look for the lovers one oil
the snakes bit the kings toe AMI the
other the lord high executioner's heel,
causing them both to jump very high
and swear very loudly-ln Chinese"
You may we'll suppose that this was
all very pleasing to Lucia, Assunta
and Felicia, and is it not to you al.
so?-Emma NJ. Phelps, in Springfield
Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
Stylish but .Inc0nvenient.

AOAh Oho OOoCOH AEduoCTlpU.
"Look here" exclaimed Brown, en-
tering the Office of his architect,
you've made a nice mess of my house,
haven't your why, what's the
natter" replied the architect. "Mat-
ter?' returned Bro wn, "why, thes:air-
case is so crooked that can't get my
furniture upstairs, and there isn't q
window IN the parlor that you can
look out OF without using q step-lad-
der" well, what of that: Doesn't
your house look we'll from the street,"
1T looks well enough, but, confound
it, what does that amount to-" "Ev-
erything, my dear sir; everything. un.
derstand my business, I believe; am
an architect. 1fyou wanted a house
that was only comfortable and con-
venient, why in thunder didn't you
get carpenter to draw the plans?
Brown. I'm afraid yog don't appreci-
ate high art"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
Asosa or sEsf:
'LoRrNcr rYLEr


O weary hands! that, all the dav.
Were set to labor hard and Ions.
Now softly fall the shadows my,
The bells are rung for even song.
An hour ago tho golden sun
Sank slowly down into the west:
Poor weary Hands. your TOLLS done:
Ills time Tor results time for restp'
weary Feet! that many q mile
Have trudged along A stony way.
At last ye reach the trysting stile;
No longer fear to 90 astray.
The gentle bending, rustling trees
Rock the young birds within the nest.
Ant softly sings the quiet breeze:
f"Tis time for RESULTS time for restl"
weary Eyes! from which the tears
Fell many time like thunder rain
y weary Heart! that through the veara
Beat with such bitter, restless pain.
Tonight forget the gloomy strife,
And know what Heaven shall send !
best;
Lay down tho tangled web of life;
It's time for RESULTS time for rest!
~Chambers's Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
CHAPTER THE THIRD.


Ten years from the time when Alice
lett Drayton-on-Sea, the sun shone
no longer down on a little fishing VII
!age, but on growing place OF fash
lonable resort. The houses which
dotted the hills were closer together,
and at their feet there stretched ter.
races and streets, and on the once
lonely shore were the marks of MANY
footsteps ON the sand, and rows of
boats for hire, and sailors hanging
about, seeking for idlers who would
soil b meath the summer sun or listen
to their yarns.
"a glorious day, ma am" Tom
Hardy said to an old lady who, feeble
and tired, sat down on one of the few
seats scattered about. "Ah! a clori-
Gus day, ma'am Would the young
lady like sail? I've neat little craft
yonder"
mo, thank you," she answered uui-
city. MAY, dear, give me my knit
ting" and the old woman and the
young girl sat down, shaded from the
fierce rays of the setting sun by the
life-boat which was drawn up on the
sand behind them.
"Is the paint wet?" the old lady ask
ed.
mo, ma am, faint wet," the sailor
said; "it's the one behind I've been
touching up. 1t isn't long we've had
her, you see. They say it was Mr..
Greathead who invented her, but it's
great heart that gives it, think. A la
dy gave that to Drayton- on-Sea Just
year ago this August. It's saved q
good number of lives already, too"
There was no reply from the old la.
dy. but the bri ght face of May Trevor
looked up at him, for it was she and
her grandmother, Mrs. Brandleth.
They had come to see and stay a.
month at the place in which Alice's
married life had been spent. and had
left her now at the lodgings, too tired
to come out; besides, the sea was al
ways q dreary book with terrible
past history to her. Eyes, MISS" he
went on, encouraged by the look. Il
owe my life to a life boat-not this
one, but to a life boat many q year
ago-that is, nine this last spring
We were took up by one. ME and two
Others, just as we had given up all
hope and were clinging to almost the
last bit of spar left. She was the boat
OF an American that took us up, and
belonged to q ship that was bound
outwards, There were only US three
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
BY tho probable patients Of Hugh
Trovor'e future.

There was no surgeon at Drayton.
on. Sea before Hugh Trevor went there,
but q railroad came soon after they
settled there, and very soon after that
q surgeon-an older man, with long
experience-came and practiced more
tor love than fees, for he was we'll of,
and SO the bright future the Trevors
were seeking was still far away.
"Oh, Hugh! what shall wedo2" poor
Alice said. looking up with troubled
eyes at her husband. Their second
child was just born, and their last
bank note just changed.
"Never mind, my darling" he said
brayely, "better days will come yet"
'Shall write to mammal" she ask
ed. "
mo, he said; but she did, only to
have her letter remain unanswered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21

A dispatch from Halifax, N. s., says:
The American fishing schooner Marion
Grimes, Capt. Landry. which is detained at
Shelburne, n. S., by Capt. Quigley for
breach OF the customs laws, in not report
Ing the custom house on entering tho har-
Dor, was lying there at anchor with the
American flag flying from her masthead.
Iapt. Quigley, who was on board the Ter
eor, which was anchored 100 yards below
the schooner. ordered Capt. Landry to
haul down the flag. The latter did 30, but
shortly afterward the flag was again seen
waving from the masthead. Capt. Quigley
again ordered the flag to be hauled down.
This time the American refused to obey.
An armed crew was at once dispatched
from the Terror, who boarded the schoon.
er, and Capt. Quigley himself hauled down
tho American flag.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
Our Rapid Transitory Existence,

Brief as it is at the longest, is liable to be ma
terially curtailed by our own indiscretions. The
ayspeptic eat what they should not, the bilious
drink coffee in excess, and the rheumatic, neu'
salgic and consumptive sit in drauehts, get wet
get and remain in damp clothes. and then won
Ter when III how they became so. To persons
Stth tendency to neuralgia, we recommend q
tally use OF HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, and
always a wine glassful after unavoidable expos
are In damp or otherwise inclement weather.
Efficient protection is afforded by this pleasant
safeguard, which diffuses q genial glow through
the system, invigOrates and tones it, ana pro.
notes nerve tranquility. Fever and ague, bill
ousness, constipation, dyspepsia and renal dis
order, are among the maladies which it remedies
and prevents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21

About two years ago a prominent citizen
Of Chicago was told by his physicians that
he must die. They said his system was so
debilitated that there was nothing left to
build on. He made up his mind to try u
new departure" Hegot some of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" and took it &C.
cording to directions. He began to improve
at once. He kept up the treatment for some
months and is to-day a well man. Hesays
the "Discovery" saved his life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21
r. r. Severish committed suicide at Shell
Rock. Iowa, by shooting himself.

We ought not to be too anxious to en-.
courage untred limo walton, in case of
doubtful improvement. For a quarter of
century DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has
been before the public and passed through
the sevcrest test and is pronounced the
most reliable remedy for that disagreeable
mulady. Thousands OF testimonials of it's
virtues. so cents per bottle. By druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21

A uniform and natural color of the wills.
kers is produced by using Buckingham's
Dye.
We have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral, in
our family, for colds, with perfect success.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-21

Mr.. Chas. F. Powell, postmaster, Terre
Haute, O., writes that two Of his very fin
est chickens were affected with roup. He
saturated 4 piece Of bread half an inch
square with St. Jacobs Oil and fed it to
them. Next day he examined them and
there was no trace OF the di sease remaining.