davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12
Kraca Un.

You are feeling depressed, your apps-
lite is poor, you are bothered With
Headache, your are 6dgetty, neFv0RA
and generally out of sorts, and want q
brace up. Brace up, but not with sttra-
ulants. spring medicines, or bittsrA
which have for their basis very cheap,
Dad whisky, and which stimulate y0u
for an hour, and then leave you IN
worse condition than before. What yoa
want is an Alternative that will purity
our blood, start healthy action q
Liver, Kidneys, restore your vital
ity, and give renewed health anA
strength. Such q medicine you win ARA
IN Electric Bitters, and only 80 ooatg .
bottle at q. O. II. l. Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12
A Horrible Crime

PANAMA, October 1O.-A horrible
tragedy has occurred at Chinquinquira,
in the State of Cudinamorea, where a
child 13 years of age murdered three
children. by stabbing them with a rusty
table knife and subsequently beating
their brains out with a stone. The
child murderer is very small for. her
age, and it is believed that she commit
ted this horrible deed whilst suffering
from an attack of brain fever produced
by having been bitten some weeks pre-
viOusly by a mad dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12
To Resume Rates.

NEw ORLEANS, October 10.-A special
from Vicksburg to the Pieayumc says
The general freight agent of the Queen
and Crescent railroad system has orders
to abandon all tariff freight rates fxed
by the Mississippi Railroad Commission.
which have been in force for the last
three months, and to resume the former
rates fixed by The company. 1t is
supposed that this order is justified bv
the order of Judge Hill of the United
States Court of Mississippi, in the case
of the Vicksburg and Meridian Rail-
road, which road is in the hands of a
receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12
Brutal Murder.

CHICAGO, October 10.-Inter- Ocean's
South Bend special: John Hempen-
stall, dissolute farm hand, lately dis
charged from the employ of Mrs
O'Neill, returned to the farm to-day
for his clothes; while he was in the
house Ida O'Neill, a handsome girl.
aged II, came home from church: as
she entered the house, Hempenstall
drew revolver and fired three shots
each one of which took effect. The giri
will die. Hempensial escaped and is
now at large. 1t is supposed the
motive for the act is that Miss Ida re-
fused to accept his intentions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12
Burned to Death.

CINCINNATI, October 1O.-This morn
ing, ats o'clock, August Becker's resi-
dence was discovered to be on fire; by
the time of the arrival of the fire de-
partment the place was thoroughly
cleaned out. In searching among the
ruins two dead bodies were found. They
were those OF Margaret Link, aged 60.
and her daughter, aged Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12
Summer Complaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Valley-Tan
Remedy, known as Johnson's Essence
OF Life. Be sure and have q bottle in the
house to use on the first symptom.
Only so cents. Sold by 2. G. NJ. 1. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12

DIRECTORS.
HENRY DINWOODEY,
JOHN HENRY SMITH,
GEORGE ROMNEY,
JOHN G. CUTLER,
TH0S. G. WEBER,
DAVID ECCLES,
P. Z. FARNSWORTH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12
The Murderer Captured.

SAN Francisco, October 1O.-Albert
Koschneiski, VINO shot and killed Rev
George Hsddof, Methodist minister It
Sioux City, august 23d last, was ca, -
tured in tins city this morning. Che
or Police Mellon, of Sioux City left for
that place this afternoon with KoscL-
neiski,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12
Express Robbery

LITTLE Rock, Ark, October 10
Advices from Fordyce report 5000
express robbery at thai place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12
Fox & Symons

Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plate instanta-
ueous process. Reduction permanent. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-12
40 East Temple Street,
SALT LAKE CITY,

HEBER j. GRANT, President
,IAKES SHARP, FTce- President.
ELIAS 4. SMITH, Sec'y and Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
A Man 1O6 Years Old.


The little country town of Middleton, on
the South Reading Branch railroad, can
probably boast of having as resident the
oldest person in New England.
Charles King, the person in question. re-
sides with his son on farm here. and he
will be 106 years old if he lives until the Sth
of next January. He was born in Canada,
and was one of fourteen children. 1t ap-
pears to be long lived family, as three of
his brothers have died at the ages of 107,
104 and 100 respectively. 1t is also pro-
life family, there being 375 descendants in
the last four generations. MI. John King,
with whom the centenarian lives, is 6S
years DID, and is the father Of twenty chill
dren, fourteen being now living. the oldest
being 40 and the youngest Is. Eleven are
married and three are yet single. Although
over century of life has been passed,
the veteran is still bright and active,
and one would scarcely take him to be
over 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
BEwITcHING BRIDAL ROBES.
The Prettiest and Most Desirable
Material for Wedding Raimenf.

The Prettiest and Most Desirable
Material for Wedding Raimenf.
Bridal gowns. both those imported and
those made here, do not show any change
in color this year, and to the uninitiated
appear much the same in material and
make But the autumn bride, her brides
maids and all her feminine friends and
foes know that there is a world of
difference between wedding toilet
worn last fall and one made at this season.
Satin has seen its day. and its shimmering
folds have given place to sweeping draper
les of soft heavy faille Franchise and corded
silks. The pure white is generally pre-
ferred. although cream and ivory white are
both used when the complexion of the bride
is too colOrIess to admit of her wearing the
other. Indeed all brides who are sensible
prefer one of the yellOwish tints. as they
are more becoming to any complexion.
The heavy silks used for the train and
bodice cost from 50 to IS a yard, and some
thirty yards are required for dress with a
full court train. The front may either be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

year as absolutely old maids; those of 30
suppose the era begins at about 10; and
some women at so lose no opportunity OF
indicating that they are still girls by which
it is to be assumed that Old-maideniSm is
postponed indefinitely. at least in their
cases. But it is fair to suppose that
when a single woman has passed
her 10th year she may be con
sidered as standing, if not within the gates,
at least Oh the threshold which divides youth
from age. But it is also true that years
have very little to do with it. Some per-
sons appear to have been born old. while
others seem to have in them the springs
OF perpetual youth. NinOn de L'EnclOS,
who was a belle at so. with scores of admir-
ing knights at her feet kept in her heart as
we'll as in her face the freshness and
sprightliness of youth, and never grew old,
despite her crown of years. An old young
maid is a most depressing sight, while
young old maid, provided she does not
affect infantile Skittishness, is quite the re-
verse.
1t is, and seems to have been since the
earliest years, the fashion to direct the
sings and arrows of ridicule and criticism
at ''old maids" That grave injustice is
often done the sisterhood there can be no
doubt Curiosity, the love of gossip,
acridity, and sOurnesS of temper and numer-
Gus other undesirable qualities are attributed
to them, often without shadow of excuse.
The fits of temper and the habit of title
tattle so often INDUCED in by married
women are forgiven. or not thought of at
all, while the same failingS in the maidens
of uncertain years are set down to the
acerbity engendered by her life of single
bleSSedneSS. Now, | am not prepared
to say that undue interest in the affairs of
other people is not prevailing character
istic of old maids 1t would indeed be very
remarkable if it were not so, on the princi-
pie that the mind is so constituted that 1t
must be employed. The married woman
has or is supposed to have. duties that en-
gross more or less of her attention, while
the spinster has no such refuge. Be that
as it may, each one must answer for her
own faults and shortcomings. and if she
make society suffer for them society will
unreservedly mete out just punishment.
The old maid who affirmS that she never
wished to marry prOnOunceS the severeSt
of satire against her own heart. A female
who never felt at any period of her life
desire to engage in the duties or share in
the delights of that state to which all
human beings are drawn by force of nature
and reason must be utterly devoid of ten
dernesS and the peaven-bOrn instinct with
which all creation is rightfully endowed. l
do not expect that this sentiment will meet
with unqualified Endorsement from the
spinsterhoOd; but certain it is that in every
true wOman's eye there peeps out long
ing to have home, and husband, and
babies of her very own; and it is no less
true that thousands OF old maids would
have made most excellent wives and
mothers That the instinct is strong within
them is shown by the unaffected feeling
which they display in contemplating the
domestic joys of their married friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

of the same silk or one of lighter quality,
and If not trimmed with fiOunces of point
or duchesse lace it is yelled in yards of
finest tulle, caught with tiny tufts of rib
bOnS. orange blossoms, roses or other small
flowers.
For an evening wedding the bodice is
made decollette, with strap sleeves. and
the arms and shoulders are lett bare-that
is, if they are pretty and plump. Other
wise soft folds of tulle form a guimpe
reaching to the throat and the elbow. For
morning and afternoon church weddings a
bodice with a square or pointed neck is
considered most appropriate. The sleeves
may be short shoulder puffs or reach to the
elbow. In the former case they are almost
met by long white gloves, small portion
of the arm showing. The prettiest pointed
bodiceS are cut in Y both front and back,
and display the graceful curve of the throat
and the soft little curlS at the nape of the
neck. A necklace of pearls or diamonds or
a simple band of white velvet is generally
worn. e.
Some of the newest imported bridal tot
lets are made entirely of soft white crepe
de chine or China silk. and are considered
by many far more beautiful than those of
silk. The material is far more expensive
and not so durable, but has not the snowy
effect of heavy silk.
White silk hosiery, white satin or silk
slippers, either plain or beaded, long
white gloves of undreSsed kid, lace
han lerchief and white fan are all necessary
auJunctS to proper bridal toilet. and not
the slightest touch of color is permitted.
The br dial veil is of course the most in
teresting part of the outfit. People of
fashion no longer strain their purses to
purchase point and duchesse lace for this
purpose. as tulle is considered more becom-
ing and appropriate for young girl than
costly lace. Those who can wear old family
lace of course do So but few new laceveils are
purchased. The tulle must be of the finest
quality and from three to five yards, two
and half yards wide, is used, and when
envelOped in its misty folds, the bride, even
if comparatively plain, looks bewitching
The fashion this fall is to gather the tulle
in large pleats and fasten to couture just
back of the bang. At morning church
weddings fall of the tulle covers the face,
but it requires practice to throw it grace
fully back for the first salutation after the
ceremony.
Brides who care for pretty wedding
gown, but one that will not cost fortune,
content themselves with the soft white
surah silk, the fine crepe cloths and cash.
meres that are as becoming as the most eX-
penSive of materials and may be worn On
many other occasions after the, wedding.
A soft English wool, made tailor fashion,
is generally selected for travelling dress,
and round turban or close bonnet goes
with it. A long ulster with cape is worn
for wrap, if a jacket is not made to match
the dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

come to your house, because for the two
house servants to do the washing without
extra help is against the rules of our So
clety." The society is never mentioned.
If the mistress expects too much the servant
simply thinks 1.-THE place wont suit" and
goes elsewhere. The methods by which
these domestics worA is very quiet and very
effective.
1t may be that this organization of do
nestle service for purely selfish purposes
originated in the lack of liberalitY of some
houSekeeperS. but while it exists it would
be extremely difficult for mistreSses to treat
any servant belonging to it in the old-fash-
Toned manner-aS one Of the family. The
service was undoubtedly better then, but
the system which produced it has passed
away apparently forever. For the present
there is nothing for the mistress to do but
protect herSelfi if she can and make her help
less position stronger. Now, while the serv-
ants of this town are taking such excel
lent care of themselves, what are the mis-
treSSeS doing to get rid of what they feel TO
be oppression? Beyond communicating to
each other complaints of their present ills
they do almost nothing. Slower than their
servants to learn the benefits of organiZa-
ton for measures offensive and defensive. 1t
is not an unprecedented thing for a mistress
to play into the servants hands by making
a higher bid in the shape of lighter duties or
shorter hours for her neighbours cook or
chambermaid. Right here is one of the chief
mistakes made by houSekeepers. If they
would set before the servant standard
of excellence in work and say, "lf you
reach that you shall nave these certain
privileges" then the effect upon domestic
service generally would be good. As it is
the offer too often stands: Come to my
house, where you can be slouchy about your
work; get up late; be wasteful and take it
easy, and l will pay you higher wages than
you are getting" The consequence is that
housekeepers become more helpless every
year, the servants more Indifferent and the
service worse and worse. Do not house
keepers everywhere need to learn the ne
cessity of practical organization for mu-
final OrOtectiOn2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

on the approach of man grow heavy as
the air before thunder storm perform
pr0digies of wit when left alone
with their own sex. Such girl is
the rock upon which women addicted to
the lunch-giving habit build their
hopes. She is all things to all women. She
wades in and rescues sinking conversations,
she Quenches smoldering fights, she spurs
on incipient friendship, she tracks the coy
joke to its lair and drags it to the light,
she can even smile at tests that take their
rise and fall out of her own flirtatiOns.
Under her fostering hands and those of the
hostess and funny girls" conversation
wakes fast and furious. 1t is great fGii 70
listen to parts of it when the party is at
full blast. Amid the deafening clang of
interlaced voices one can catch sentence
here and there: 20, he behaved brutality.
He broke it to her so suddenly she turned
CHASTITY pale and nearly tainted.
What did l do? o. 1 held the
SPONGE ''Pm sorry you think she's so
ugly; she's my cousin"- ''YOu know,
he and | had desperate affair two years
ago, and perhaps my early passion binds
me; but L still think he's just too lovely
for anything'-. 81 can't understand
what is the matter with her; she's gone off
at half-cOck about something or other, and
cuts me when we meet Eyes, they
came on the Umbria Saturday. and had a
CHASTITY time getting their trunks through
the customs. Lou had twelve pairs of
twenty button gloves pinned in the
sleeve of all her waists"-- 81 never saw
any one who admired such people as you
do. You ought to acquire the taste for de-
cent-looking men; that fellow is neither
one thing nor the other-hes sort of
desiccated EngliShman"- ''She had five
bouquets, and they say every one came
from an admiring relative"- ''DO you
like Maupassant? think he's perfectly
disgusting etc.
In direct opposition to this the typical
lunch is the silent lunch. Praise be to
Allah, it is rare specimen. Better far
have the drums of ears perforated, better
have ''silence like poultice come to heal
the blows of sound" when you get outside
than have silence come from the first mo-
ment you enter the house and stay with you
till you bow yourself out of the front door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

And give one IN oment's joy for all the years
Replete with grief and never-ending strife.
But o. feel that this shall never be;
Thy pathway lies so far apart from mine
And must wend my weary way alone,
Without thy love, without one thought OF
thine;
But if the shadows falling DER my path
Would for one moment cloud thy gayety,
I'd sooner all thy tenderness forego,
Content, for thy dear sake. that this should
be,
sForget thee?'' didst thou say! 'Twere bet
ter so.
Nav. [ shall not forget but resign!
! but relinquish the last lingering hope
That thy souls pulses Ger might thrill 10
mine.
So, let me take my burden up again!
Some day / know that |, too, shall find rest.
What though no spring return with flowers
for me?
Heav'n wills it all; poor heart, perhaps 'tss
best Annie NJ. Gulick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
StUlnnO YankeFS.

The profession Of dentistry is like the
Russian language. 1t is full OF jaw
breakers.
A dentist may take roots for thirty years,
but he will never be planted till he dies
Lowell Citizen.
WheAAhe dentist takes his vacation he
naturally selects the mouth of river
where there are plenty of snags.-PhiIa-
delphia Herald.
Unless man has authority to break a
mans jaw from prosperous college he has
no right to attempt to pull toOth.-New
Orleans Picayune.
They have weeping and wailing and
grinding of teeth in dentist rooms, yet it is
not generally understood that dental rooms
are as wicked as some other places where
such occupations are INDUCED in.-Da1e-
vile Breeze
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Three Centenarians Under the Sod.

Brooklyn Union.
Three people whose ages aggregated 312
years, and each of whom was over 100, died
in Brookly last week.
The oldest of them was Rose Sharkey,
who was 106 years. She lived at 103 North
Fourth street, and had been in America for
forty years, being native of Ireland. She
was attended by DR.. Hughes from Oct. 6
until Saturday. when she died, The physi-
clan says if it had not been for severe cold
she contracted she might have lived several
years longer.
Maria Dolehen, native of Bavaria. who
also died Saturday, was 104. She was an
inmate of the building of the Little Sisters
of the Poor in BuShWick avenue. Senec-
tus, or old age, is given as the cause of her
death.
Patrick Deavy, who died at al Pearl
street last Monday, was 102. He was a
native of Ireland and had been in America
forty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

qualities of leadership possessed by the head
woman, herself a servant, to whom her
followers look for advice and direction.
Not one of these servants will work in
house where it is expected that one servant
shall do all the household work. and it has
come to pass in that town that no mistress.
however small the family. expects to get
servant who will do all the work. Not
one OF them will work for less than GER
tain amount of wages. 1t is a rigid rnle
with them that a washerwOman must be
employed. If a servant is imported from
another town she is soon initiated into the
mysteries and informed of the unwritten
regulations of the organization, so that
the mistresses have almost given
up any effort to escape the operation of de-
mands laid down by the servants. The
organization works with perfect smooth
ness. There may be speechmaking or It's
equivalent, but if so it is not for the ears of
the public. No servant says: Il cannot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
A SWINDLER


Does not refer possible purchasers to his
victims. The AthlOphorOs company gladly
refers sufferers from rheumatism, neural
gia, sciatica, nervous or sick headache,
kidney and liver complaints, to those who
have been cured of these diseases by Athlo-
phoros, and will furnish names and adj
dresses of many such perschS to those de-
string them. AthlOphoros is the only REM
edy for these diseases that can stand such
test.
Edgerton, Kan, Jan. 14th. 1886.
was afflicted with rheumatism for eight
years, and it had become chronic in its
worst form, and after using one bottle of
AthlophOros have not felt any symptom
OF it for six months. 1t done more than
that; my wife was afflicted with neuralgia
for twelve years an attack every
month. After taking on bottle, six months
ago, has only felt it once OF twice since.
j. G. DooME.
Mrs. Thos. McCue, Sanford Block, cor
ner Sth and Main streets, Dubuque, Iowa,
saws: 81 am still well. Last winter was a
very severe and cold one for me. but did
not have any return of the rheumatism.
AthlophOroS has proven a good medicine
for me-" About year ago Mrs. McCue
rheumatism, in which the feet and hands
were very much swollen. so much so that
you could scarcely see one of the ankles,
and some of the toe nails were completely
covered for many weeks. She had suffered
almost the agonies of death. Finally,
after resorting to various remedies with no
avail, her husband noticed the advertise
ment of Athlophoros. The result of its
use was miraculous; the swelling was soon
reduced, the pain subdued, and she was
again up and around and has not been
troubled since.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall ST., New York, will
send either Carriage paidl on receipt OF
regular price, which is $1.OO per bottle for
Athlophoros and soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia,
indigestion. weakness, nervous debility,
diseases of women, constipation, headache.
impure blood, &C., Athlophoros Pills are
uneQualed.