davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
aYrup ofFtra.

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De had Of A. G. Smith & Co., at so cent,
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Cleanse the system; to set on the Liver,
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
PEOPLES TERRITORIAL CON.
VENTI0N.
HEADQUARTERS PEOPLES TERRITORIAL
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
SALT LAKE CITY, September q, 1885.

SALT LAKE CITY, September 81, 1885.
The Territorial Convention of the
Peoples Party is hereby called to con-
vene at the City Hall, Salt Lake City
on Monday, the 18th day of October,
1886, at u m. for the purpose of nom1-
mating candidate for Delegate to the
Fiftieth Con rress.
The number of delegates to compose
the Convention has been allotted to the
several counties as follows, to wit:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
THURSDAY FORENOON.

John P. Kelley and Edward Peay were
arraigned on the charge of unlawful
cohabitatiOn. John Waters, unlawful
cOhabitation, was arraigned and given
till Saturday TO plead, and in the matter
OF George ID. Smell, unlawful cohaoita-
ton, the first count in the indictment
was dismissed.
The grand jury presented one bill
under the laws OF the United States and
one under the Territorial statu tes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
FRIDAY, ODD.

33-John Hitler VS.. Edward Senior.
54-Wslter J. Wiscombe vs.. Edward
Senior.
12S-Mrs. Alice O'Neil vs.. William
Fennemore.
207-Frank - VS.. NJ. S. Ascheim
ct al.
MONDAY, 18th.
16-D. B. Brinton vs.. w. S. Hullin-
ger.
41-H. a. Van Praag vs.. E. A. Ire
land.
1851. W. Rands ct al. VS.. Edward
Brain ct al
16S-James J. Keenan, VS.. D. & r. G.
W. Railway Company.
TUESDAY, 26TH.
59-HenrY Newell ct al. VS.. Samuel P.
Hoyt.
205-Fremont National VS.. Gsorge
Book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
A Most Liberal Offer

TIE YoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer 70 send their Celebrated
FOLTAIc BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty d 2ys' trirl to anv man afflicted
with Nervous debility, Loss OF Vitality,
Manhood, &c. illustrated psmphs ct IN
sealed envelope with full particulars
mailed free. Wit Lnsm ar once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
NO.'COUNTY

The COuHty Central Committees are
requested to take immediate steps in
their respective counties for the election
Of delegates TO the Territorial Conven-
ton.
By order of the Peoples Terri .orial
Central Committee.
JOHN SHARP, Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08

To beauty when it 6iscloses pretty set
OF teeth. Wilderness. when nature has
supplied this element Of lo7eliAess. m 4y
De retained through lie By using the
SOZODONT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08

"HACKMETACK." LASTING and
fragrant perfume. Price % and so
cents. For sale al A. c. smith & Co.'S
Drug S-o-e. I3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08

TAG S4LT LAKE HERALD 1. the most
popular paper IN the Rocky Mountain
region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
WEDNESDAY.

The grand jury presented three bill $
of indictment under the laws of the
United States and two under the Terri
torial statutes.
The case against William Grant for
unlawful cOhabitation was continued for
the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-08
First District.

Proceedings in the First District
Court on Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-04

The following, which we translate
from Paris paper, will be appre-
ciated by leading San Francisco
journalists. such as Mike de Young,
Mr.. Hitch, Mr.. Pickering, Parson
Bartlett Mr.. B;erce, Paddy Murphy,
Mr.. Hester aud Roscoe jackson.
In cafe-Mr. Bennett, editor OF
the great journal, the Herald Of
New York. and NJ. Rochefort OF La
Lanterne, a newspaper IN parls.
NJ Rochefort: That is q great
and onerous responsibility you have
on your palms, Mr.. Bennett, the
conduction of SO great leading
newspaper" Mr.. Bennett: IT
bothers me worth cent not. NJ.
Rochefort: 'Ah. | comprehend
YOU have a manager" Mr.. Ben
nett: YES, but he doesn't run the
machine" NJ. Rochefort: May !
ask then who bosses the job?" Mr..
Bennett. why the foreman Of
the composing room. Of course.
NJ. Rochefort: All, mon am
Nessieur Bennett, let US shake
for the absinihe, | am Journalist
myself
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-04
SILVER AT oa

These are dark days for our bat
tie horn State. If matters con
tinue much longer as at present
there will not be as OF old even 4
silver lining to the cloud which
caught on to our cliffs and now
shadows our valleys and homes. II
quill driving and appeals to what
remains of American national SEN
timent could have accomplished
anything they surely would have
done it in this case. The fact Is,
that since the reign Of diplomacy
amoEg nations that are lett at I'D
erty to cultivate the arts OF peace,
and one Of the arts OF peace 70
make the most of what is IN your
own enclosure. which practically
means TO diminish that which be
longs to our neighborS. Our
statesmen. even if able, are IN no
position to render such service TO
the Republic as (for iustance) 4
Bismarck to Germany or even q
citizen Of Great Britain exalted TO
the position Of Premier 70 that
Emp,re-we are not sufficiently
provincial. We are not 50 smart,
q. e.) Uncle Sam IS not so smart as
we think he IS; the pictures Of him
Indicate that fact: he Is a typical
New Highlander but not a North
American. If left alone he can
manage his case Of the fishery dis
pute as between himself and the
Bluenoses but he don't know how
IL. hold silver at par. aud what Is
more does not care to. Ills pro
yinciaiism never has taken In
business proposition covering the
whole estate of the nation. Con
corning a question Of conscience he
is capable of mucL better things.
The result is that our products
are kicked about the world anc
London makes more on Nevada 81
yer than does the producer OF The
precious metal Europe Is thu
bear on the street as to anythins
American, especially ultra montana
American. The Monroe doctrine
is a bow string TO the throat OF on
progress. If we had developed tn
doctrine of absorption we woul'
not be in this pass. Ii we had dc
cepted Santo Domingo and take
Cuba when we could as well as moi
we would not be without resource
and above all, if eur governmen
we're more thoroughly grounded !
the noble ambition to consefy
above everything else America
interests we would not be at ia
mercy Of a ring of shylocks evt
the sea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-04
s. 2. Rounds, y. s. Printer

S. r. Rounds, U. S. Printer,
rendered his resignation to the
President Thursday. 1t is under
stood that this was done at the
request Of tie President, who, it is
said. desires to ill the place before
the adjournment Of Congress. Mr..
Rounds is credited with having said
that Rodgers, Of Buffalo, will be APP
pointed to succeed him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-04
a San Francisco exchange ha

A San Francisco exchange has
the following:
VIM. M. Stewart has let a contract
to nut a statue of Columbus &C..
pownine) on his observatory in
Carson, Nevada: Mr.. Stewart is
very fond of discoveries and en-
courages explorers to the extent of
his means. In truth he is sort
If James Lick.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-04

"A man named Peter Mccoy
was found dead in the waiting room
at Reeds station, on the N. z. c.
r: r. on the morning Of the LIST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-04
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

A WE'LL KNOW WV FIES T.
~ class restaurant, well situated
and doing frst-class business, can be
purchased on reasonable terms. The
business is now clearing at least $500 per
month above all expenses. The propri-
etor has no other reaso' for disposing OF
his valuable properly than - press OF
other business, which demands his en-
tire time.
For particulars apply at APPEAL Of
Zee.
jeI,tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-04
FOR SALE

lone and . ha,f.tory dwelling se'. =,
one or unfurnishsd Apply o.
iornn Inn Robertso.. opposite m
ooadard's boarding hoSss.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29
How Fresh Meat is Shipped to England.

All Americans who visit London are struck with the tender, delicious juicy ness of the beef and mutton prepared at the hotels and restaurants there. What is known as trump steak there, called round steak in America, takes hand with what is called the sirloin in New York. This comes from the fact that large portion of the beef and mutton now con- sumed in England and especially Lon don, is brought from Australia New Zealand, the River Plate, the Falkland Islands, Canada, New Fork, Texas and other distant places in frozen or chilled state. This has come to be an enormous industry, and vessels are being fitted to run from all the great sheep and cattle producing countries, of the world. One of these steamers has re- gently brought into the East India docks a cargo of 30, 900 carcases of frozen nut ton, which is the most extensive contri- button yet made in the form of a single cargo and therefore the most noteworthy. The refrigerating machinery on board this steamer is also the most powerful that has yet been fitted on any ship, no less than 1000 carcases having been frozen per day. Beef is frozen or chilled by the same process, and fruit is also being imported by the same means.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29
Making a New Nose.

Among the rarer operations of what is termed plastic, and by Sir James Paget "decorative" surgery is that by which a new nose is formed by calling in the aid of the tissue of other parts of tAe body. This has been done by bringing flap of skin cut from the forehead down over the nasal bones. The flap retains its connection with the deeper tissues at point between the eyes by means of small pedicle, and thus it's blood vessels and nerves are not all severed. This flap is not simply pulled down from the forehead--it is twisted at the hedicle, so that the raw surface lies on the bones of the nose. Now, for some time after this operation has been performed, any irritation in the nose Is referred by the mind to that part of the forehead from which the flap of the skin was taken; and, therefore, if fly crawls over the patients nose, it appears to him to be creeping across his forehead. Before the operation, whenever the nerve-ends in the flap were irritated, it was caused by something touching the forehead, and it is some time before the mind ceases to refer such irritation to that part of the face. - Chambers .ZDHrJinl
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29
Dynamite in Warfare.

In the event of war on land, how could dynamite or the fluid be usedf asked New York Sun reporter of Pro- lessor Mezzeroff. ''The strongest bridges behind an army could be des- troyed in a few minutes by dynamite" replied the Professor. "Railroads could also be rendered useless to the enemy in the same manner. In attacking an army protected by earthworks I should use dynamite shells and the spontaneous fluid shells. They would dislodge an army of any size. In fact, the success in future wars depends upon the side that has the opportunity to throw the first volley of shells containing this fluid.
 In making passes for an army over mountains would use large field pieces to throw the dynamite shells. A 100. pound shell would clear away all the trees and rocks within a radius of thirty feet and rapid advances could thus be made. also believe that the bal looms of which have spoken could be used for the purpose of destroying camps, forts and cities. This could be done easily in spite of the strength or valor of any enemy, by dropping down on them the spontaneous burning fluid and self-exploding torpedoes from any altitude the balloonists might choose. I believe that in the future battles will be partly foughtin the air, several miles above the earth"
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29
Ina Tigers Jaw.

Dr. Livingstone, who was severely bitten by lion, said that when the beast struck him with its paw he lost consciousness and knew nothing until after his rescue. The doctor thought the lions blow merciful provision of nature, whereby the prey was freed from pain while being torn to pieces.
 An English officer, serving in India, had different experience from Living stone's while being carried off by tiger. So far from losing consciousness, he was never more alive. There had been hunt to afford the Marquis of Hastings, the Governor General, some sport. The tiger had been found and shot. As he lay motionless on the ground, everybody supposed him to be dead. But tiger is not always as he seems. He has been known to charge hundred yards with 8 ball in his heart. This officer rashly approached the stretched out beast, when suddenly coming to itself, 1t sprang upon the man. He fired pistol but missed. The next moment he was in the tigers jaws, with his right arm pinned down across his breast, utterly powerless, and being carried into the jungle. In a minute or two, the tiger, ia order to carry its burden with greater ease, chucked the officer up into the air and cauuht hlm bv the thigh as he fell. The cool, self controlled officer, though sui fering agony, drew another pistol, intro- duced the muzzle into the tigers ear, and pulled the trigger. The brute fell dead, without a struggle.
 Lord Hastings promoted the officer on the spot, for his courage and calmness. But the snap of the tigers teeth in re- catching him as he fell, inflicted so severe wound upon the sinews of the thigh that he was lamed for life.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29
A S1O.OOO BedStead.

A bedstead which cost $10, 900 would be curiosity anywhere. Such was the price paid, am told, by MT. and Mrs. Whitney for the bedstead, at their house in New York, on which Col. Oliver Payne sleeps. Whitney's friends here say that after his father-in- law had mado hlm present of this house in New York he complained that he could not keep it {; that it took more money than he could earn to pay the taxes, keep servants and sustain the place. Thereupon Col. Oliver Payne, who was bachelor, gave his sister $1, 900, 900 to go housekeeping. -NdH and Express.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29

The recent publication of the letters of Dolly Madison show that they had in the days of J fl .rson and Madison the same struggle over points of social eti- quette that is now had in Washington. There was then the same controversy about precedence as now. It was lief ferson who declared that the wife of the Secretary of State should have rank next to the Presidents family. B.fore that the wife of the ranking Foreign Minister had had that place, and this decision of Jefferson led to the British Ministers asking to be recalled. Most of the eti- auette established by Jeff.rson is the official guide to-day. It was Jeff .rson who established the rue that the Presi- dent of the Uaitcd States receives visits but does not return them. At that time the ladies of the White House returned all calls made upon them. Of course they received first visits. Now the lady of the White House does not return visits any more than the President. She accepts more freely invitations, however, and goes out to call upon special friends. But no lady of the White House could return calls, so many are her visitors. During an ordinary public reception there may be from eight hundred to { thousand callers of people who have a
 temporary CT permanent residences iu Wilmington.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29

Of Oscar Wilde 1t is related that at the christening of his infant son, he was called on to furnish the b by's name, but for some reason or other he felt such a responsibility to be greater than he chose to assume, and declined respond ing to the parsons appeal. The latter, in no wise disconcerted, promptly took the matter in his own hands, and de clared sJohn" to be the boys name. Reused from his indifference by his oil springs deadly peril, Mir. Wilde found strength to rush forward and murmur softly: Cyril" and then fall back ex- hausted from the intensity of his emo tions. The blby is saved, however, and John is not his name.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29

Electrical heating stov-s are being in- troduccd in France, a peculiar feature of their construction being that the wires are let through apertures formed in plates of refractory clay and plum bago. These plates are not enclosed, but are left exposed, so that the air can circulate very freely through the aper- lures, where 1t comes in contact with tine red hot wires. Wire bobbns are inserted in the apertures, each bobbin forming part of the electric circuit, and all being connected for quantity; the bobbins are heated by the passage of the current, and serve to heat the air as it passes to and fro over th-m
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29
HUMOROUS.

The best fortune doctor can have is a species of ill-luck.
 It doesn't require a carpenter to con- struct statistical table.
 The boy that sprained his ankle has a very lame excu.e for not attending school.
 The fact that man has not cut his hair for 10 or 12 years need not ncces- sarily imply that he is eccentric.
 "Al flesh is gress," they say, but how about wooden headed man with mar ble brow, an iron will, and Q stony hcart2
 Fond Mother--He does look like his ath CT doesn't hel Mir. B.--Yes but shouldn't mind that as long as hc is healthy.
 A wag says that he is never alarmed when he makes the thirteenth at table unless there happens to be only enough to eat for six.
 "You never have much to say to tho ladies, Mir. Smilax, how is thatf" "Weli, I never have time, they have so much to say to me-"
 In one Russian province more than 5000 persons are engaged in making barrel organs, yet we wonder at the growth of nihilism.
 "That is sheer nonsense" as the con vict remarked when he saw his wavy locks fall off under the influence of the penitentiary barber.
 You are not called upon to follow good advice if said commodity is wrapped up in silk, lace, ribbons and leather. She might inform her big brother.
 A new cure for hpdrophob;a starts with twelve stalks of garlic. But there is such thing as being a little too rough, even on hydrophobia.
 Doctor" said the friend, stopping him on the street, "what do you take for heavy coldr' IA fce," replied the doctor softly, and so passed on.
 The petrifed bodyof small boy mas been found in Pocahontas county, West Virginia. Here is warning to the lads who are expected to bring back an inn mediate answer.
 If boys boots were made of cast iron, covered with tar and gravel, and then painted four coats and vanished, moth- CTS would still have cause to wonder how on earth that boy got his feet sop ing wet.
 An article is going the rounds treating on the best method of putting away po- tatoes. A family of about eight, in- cluding three boys and three girls, can put away potatoes about as successfully as is necessary.
 ''I see you fry your beefsteak," re- marked the tramp with his mouth fulr "Ycs," said the woman, shortly, Chow would you have it cooked, roasteda "No certainly not; broiled, madame, broiled. may be tramp" he added, plaintively, ''but I'm no ostrich"
 King Coal, as everybody knows,
 Is quite funny feller, He never to the buyer goes,
 But always to the cellar.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29
The Wind.

The wind blows over the sea,
 Blowing homeward the bulky ships; The land looms under the sailors lea, Ani he dreams of bis swee hearts lips The wind creers over the wave,
 It stirs the pines by the deeps, l sweers the grass oi the quiet grave Where the sailors sweetheart sleeps. The wind sweeps over the sand
 Of the deser so hot and hright; It heaps the grave of the Arab band; It covers the srhynx from sight The wind breathes laden with balm 1twrinkles the face of the pool, It lifts the leaves of the lazy palm, As the night descends 50 cool The wind walls over the snow
 And ice of the vir, in zone, Where hah the year the great stars glow, And the white bear sits alone. The wind circl S over the own;
 It swoops on the houses for prey, It lifts them aloft and hurls them down. As eagles snatch lambs away. The wind rustles over the plain
 Of the emigrants boundess home, It heaves the waves of the wheaton main, And the grass where the buffaloes roam. The wind sweeps the ruinous wa te,
 Where wanders the big horned OK, And pilgrims to Peter's great dome haste, And shepherds pipe to their flocks O, thou un; amable wind!
 Though mortals may quench the fire, And the waters violence bind,
 They cannot escape thine ire o, thou bene6cent wind!
 As Adam first blessed thy breath, The last man shall confess thee kind,
 AS he lies ava ng death.
 -Irrinq Bro,rne in h,dependent.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29
What Dr. Tanner Says,

The celebrated Dr. Tanner, who made quite stir several years ago by pro- longed fast of forty days, is now a mem Der of the community of Faithists at Shalam, N. NJ. In recent letter he lays down the broad proposition that nine-t -tenths of all the crime and disease in the world is due to the human stom- ach. Keep the stomach undefiled with meat, especially free from the flesh of the swine, and there is hope that man may live up to his highest aspirations. This is the doctrine which the Faithists are trying to enforce practically in their colony, but the result thus far has not been encouraging. Health and Home.
Connecticut western news., 1886-12-29

Some time ago an English gentleman found large turnip in his field of the shape of mans head, and with the re- semblance of the features of a man. Struck with curiosity, he had a cast male of it, and sent the cast to phre- nolegist, stating that it was taken from the head of celebrated professor, and requested an opinion thereon. After sitting in judgment, it was reported that it den ted man of acute mind and deep research, that he had the organ of quick perception, and also of perseverance, with another that indicated credulity. The opinion was transmitted to the owner of the cast, with letter request ing as particular favor, that he would send them the head. To this he politely replied that he would willingly do so, but he was prevented, as he and his family had eaten it the day before with their mutton at dinner.