davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04
Personal and General.

WIZ. Farrell has public opinion the
reflector; besides other latest literary
favors.
The ACCOUNT of Sheriff Belknap was
approved by Judge Powers yesterday.
The amount is S207.
Col. BIERBowER was yesterday ap-
pointed referee to take testimony in the
case Of Dudley against Marsh.
THE WIND appears to have blown the
moisture that was in the atmosphere to
some other part of the globe and tn
weather Is getting hot again.
TIE CASE of Dickinson, the barber,
came up in the police court yesterday.
The defendant was discharged, as the
evidence did not warrant q conviction.
HERscHEL BULLES, of Richmond,
Cache County, was in the city yester-
day. Ke reports everything quiet and
dismal prospects ahead for the farmers.
TIE SANITARY committee of the grand
jury. accompanied by Messrs. Joseph
CLARK, chief of Fire Department, and
Pingree. supervisor of water works,
visited the reservoir of the city water
works, yesterday morning and ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with the
condition OF the system.
The GRAND july did themselves
wonderful credit in placing Eve counts
in the indictment against VIM. II. Pid-
cock. Ye Gods q poor man, with q
large family to support; one. too. who
occupies no prominent position in So
ciety. The idea must be to break him
down at once and make him "like u.s."
but what price,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04
CONDITIONS.
Entries to the Salt Lake Trott ing and
Pacing Races close May is, 1856.

Entries for Club Purse, Running
Races, close at 5 pm. on day preceding
the race. Entrance fee in all Trotting,
Pacing and Club Purse Running Races
will be 10 per cent. of purse. All club
money viii be divided as follows: 60 per
cent. TO first. 30 per cent. 10 second and
10 per cent TO third.
Running Races, three or more to en-
ter, and two or more TO start. Trotting
and Pacing, five or more TO enter, three
or more to start. In all cases entry
must be enclosed IN sealed envelope,
and addressed 10 Secretary, plainly
stating name, age. color and sex Of
horse, name Of sire and dam when
knownl and name Of owner.
In all running races, colors of rider
must be given with entry. No entries
accepted unless accompanied by the
money, and under 10 consideration viii
conditional entries be received. Walk
over by any one horse entities him to
half the stake money and all OF the for
feited money. Any horse distancing
the field or any part thereof will be en-
titled to first money only. The Associ-
alton claims the right to interlaee heats
Of different races whenever they deem
il expedient, and also TO postpone on
account of bad weather. Running races
will be governed by the revised rules,
adopted BY the Turf Congress at ST.
Louis, November 1855. Trotting and
Pacing races will be governed BY the
rules Of the National Trotting Associa-
ton. Harness races are mile heats.
three in five. All club purse Running
Rsces viii be run with the following
penalties and allowances. A horse win
ming a race will take up three 81
pounds, and in winning two or more,
SIX (6) pounds penalty. A horse losing
a race viii be allowed three t3) pounds,
and in losing two or more 90 poun0s.
At the commencement Of each rseang
in the circuit. al horses vii s.aTt with
their proper weights. IN penalties
and allowances in any ons meeting will
not be continued to any oihsr meeting
IN the circuit
All Jockeys aud trainers Of running
horses must have license; they can-be
o-ccured g. G Bruce, Esq. LexIng-
ton XIV oscr=iary Of the Turf Con-
zress. cn recommendation Of the Jock
ey CO where you reside. The fees are
:. ~ ~ dorars-
-. 8lie was adopted at the last con-
suaon "A ST. Louis.
5. s. WALKER. Prest-
". CULLEx, Vice Prest.
w. L. PIcKARD. Treas.
E. .- T. +. MULLoT, Sec. & Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04


RACE No. 1. Running; all ages; three
fourth mile dash. Purse $500.
RACE No. 2. Trotting and Pacing; 2. IS
class. Purse 800.
RACE No. 3. Running; all ages; one
mile heats. Purse $3.50.
SECOND DAY, JUNE 10, 1886.
RACE No. 4. Trotting and Pacing; 2.25
class. Purse $500.
RACE No. 5. Running; all ages; one
half mile and repeat Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 6. rrotung; $50 class. Purse
$500.
RACE No. 7. Five-eight mile dash; Utah
stake; race for all 2.year-olds; en-
trance 5000. half forfeit, to close
February 25, 1886. with 500 added.
THIRD DAY, JUNE 16, 1856.
RACE No. 8. Running; all ages; three
quarter-mile heats. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 8. Trotting; 2:30 class
Purse 800.
RACE No. 10. Running; IL mile dash;
all ages. Purse $500.
RACE No. IL. Trotting. two in three;
Juvenile stake; free for all two-year
olds. Entrance $50, half forfeit, 500
added.
FOURTH DAY, JUNE II, 1886.
RACE No. II. Trotting; $40 class.
Purse $500.
RACE No. Is. Running; mile dash !;
all ages. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. II. Trottiug and pacing;
2:35 class. Purse $500.
FIFTH DAY, JUNE Is, 1886.
RACE No. Is. Half-mile heats; all ages;
Purse $3.50. rl.
RACE No. Is. Trotting and pacing; free
for all. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. II. One and one haE mile
dash; all ages. Purse $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04
ON FIVE COUNTS.
The Ogden Grand Jury Entitled tO
the Cake.

William Pidcock was arrested yester'
day morning. on an Indictment charg
ing him, in five counl> with eonaoiune
with Hannah Blanche Pi1, COCK annie
branson Pidcock. Annie 30, Ton flu
cock, and Sarah Burton Pidcock. MS
former bonds were exonerated, sno
Messrs. John Scowcroft and G. W.
Driver signed new bond for 81, OoO, for
MS appearance at o'clock.
At 2 O'Clock Mr.. Pidcock did not put
In an appearance, and an officer was
sent in quest of him. Finding his man
the deputy ordered Mr.. PidcOck to ap-
pear for arraignment, which be did, and
the indictment was read 10 him at
about o'clock pm. Mr.. Pidcock stood
close to the elbow of the clerk, leaning
on the desk and looking down his nose.
The Court. when the clerk began to
read the fourth count. looked up and
smiled. After the reading was finished,
Mr.. Pidcock was handed a copy of the
paper, and was informed by the Court
that he was entitled to two days in
which TO plead to The charges. Mr..
Pidcock said he would take the statu-
tory time in which to plead.
How will Saturday morning suit
your" asked the Court"
Any day after that would suit me
better.h
1--WE will set the time for plea on Sat
urday. 1 guess that will give you time
enough TO consider what you want to
do"
Mr.. fidcock left the court room at
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04
BEcK's ao1 SPRINGS.

.-ivate and plunge baths constantly
SreR; rooms for invalids, fitted up IN
Srst-class style, now ready; medicinal
waters constantly on draught; elegant
dressing rooms fitted up with all the
modern conveniences; the best Of meals
furnished at all hours. With the open
ing of the season daily trains will run
from the Utah Central and d. & r. G.
depots.
The Hot Springs, of Salt Lake City,
are superior TO the very best mineral
waters in the market
J. NJ. BESEDIcT, NJ. d.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04
Spring Meeting.
PURSES S5,4oO.
FIRST DAY, JUNE AZ. Iss6.

Commencing June IL. 1886. aud eontinu-
ing until June IS, Inclusive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS
The PUGET SOUND Pipe co.
OLYMPIA. W. t. rar
Sole Proprietors and Exclusive Manu-
trlrers OF
HOrtan's Water Pipe and Couplings,

These pipes are suitable for either vate,
Oh or gas and are made 70 sustain a pressure
OF 80 pounds 20 the square inch. or a gravity
head OF over coo feet. Water can be hrougnt
rom any elevation in them without lesk
age or waste. The tube Is made OF the beSt
Puget Sound pine which. being thoroughly
reasoned. Is spirally hound Nth stron. Iron
bands 81 sui.sble strength for any feGsired
pressure Tie whole exterior is then given
; coat Of aspha,tum. which protects the ron
rom rust and the wood from insec.s OF de.
cay. The pipe Is made In feet lengths and
spirally BANGED and connected With iron
couplings We manufacture this piue Ia IN
sizes from 2 % u Inches. The action OF the
water makes Il perfectly water tisht Ia a
few hours Ia point OF durability this pine
exceeds all others. The Hsphsittirn coatfnS
ancrds thorough and almost ererlastius
protection to The iron banding against rust,
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water. viii last for. generations. II can
be laid for FROM 70 cents per foot. ac-
coTdtng 20 sizes. Il Is from u 10 = the cost
Of iron and is equal in all respects to are
very bes' standard iron pipe now in use. II
viii never cOrrOde or give the water a bad
taste. as Is the case with iron is less Hable
70 freeze, and can be sent 70 distant points az
= the cost City or town Corporations or
any Others contemplating system OF water
supply will md IL greatly 20 their advantage
70 consult US for further information. All
work guaranteed. Send for prices and quo
.afions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04

LADIES, is life and health worth
preserving7 II you think so, use Gil
more's Aromatic Wine. For sale AZ A
c. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04

LADIES WHO POSSESS THE FINEST COM
plecuons are among the patrons Of
iiLESE's SULPHUR Soar.
Hills HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE, Black
or Brown. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04

WIZ. FARREL has public opinion the
reflector; besides other latest literary
favors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04

SALT LAKE CRY, Nov. %, 1885.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
water as having no superior.
2. @. NJ. /. DRUe DEPT,
Per RoB'T CLEGHoRs,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04

Other testimonials to the excellent
curative properties are being constantly
received. These waters can be shipped
in bottle or bulk to any part OF the
country. JOHN BECK, Prop'r.
Box 434, Salt Lake r-rfroI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from
Ague and Malaria when Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine viii cure your For sale at
A. C.Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE Is
g positive cure for Neuralgia in the face,
side and stomach. For sale ut A. G.
Smith a Co. = DruP Store l1 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-04

The Hot Springs mineral water has
been tried by US, and. We can freely
recommend it to the trade as equal to
the best imported brands.
GoDBK PITTs DRUe Co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-30
Miscellaneous
JURY FUND

Imonnfs paid out on account OF Jury
Fund BY F. d. MUD, since
the last Levy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-30
.countv Gmcers.


l. A Wilmer. States Attorney .......-S796 61
J S-ml Turner, clerk OF circuit court. Sl9 80
do do iadvxius....... IL 04
g S!oprsIreet, clerk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 10
DO DO iudexlHg...... 600 81
] 3 Maljnslev, Register Of Wills......... 270 93
J.s VI Harvey, tx Rrgis,er....... 100 81
DO do use J II Medlary & Co.. 10 SO
y Wilson Simpson, Sheriff ................ 16 35
do do use " Muschete leo 90
do DO uss A Posey y......... lu6 30
David Sruoot, ex-Sherif 3G2 10
Jotn II Mitchell Counsel, moRths.... 80 90
\ Po.ey. ex. .counssl.............".. 80 90
james Mason, crier to orphans court. lO2 90
Henry Smoot il 90
DO use Jno ii Ancheli...... - 81
DO use " Muschette...... Il 20
80 use Roberts / Oweu.... 2s 43
Wash Burch, * jailor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
do do use \ Posey... S3 90
do j,nit0r al eour, house.. 10 0G
pr Thos CarriCo, Co. Comm5 r...... 81 90
m Mex Burroughs '................. 81 40
Washington Hicks -. ............... Ga so
Gs,rrr " GRAY '................ 81 40
Samuel Cox, ir - ............... 33 90
{ F Daley, clerk 10 commissloners...... $50 90
.........................S5,l lj3 81
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-30
THE HARTFORD LIFE
AND
COMP ANY
HARTFORD, CONNT.
VIZ Insure all Healthy subjects, Male
and Fem0le.

TNHE COMPANY was organized IN 1866 and
i did business upon the Endowment and An
nuity Plan until the fall of 1879 when they
adopted the safety fund sy stem, by which plan
they can now carry insurance at less than half
tie cost of the Old time companies.
The safety fund renders the yment OF every
policy TO the very last man, an absolute GER
taniy.
A man of forty years old can carry one
Thousand dollars on his life, and thus secure
that amouu, to his family at his death, by the
pa ment of about ten dollars year, and when
he has paid his ten dollars additional into the
safety fund, aud has been u member for FIVE
years. lis payments will be greatly reduced by
dividends declared every six months. The
safety fund is already over $500, 900 and is rap
idly increasing. They have a cash capital OF
$3.50 600 and assets amounting TO over one and
a quarter million
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-30
Collectors Assessments land Insolvencies
A D DE N D A.

The foNowing sAows the amounts left
unpaid by the proceeding Board,
mhicA hare been leuied for by
tile present Board as de-
fciencies.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-30
|. -rllished Ly Or3er of the County Conimlssion
RS Of sad County IN pursuance Of Scfion
f. gf -irticie ITIILI Of TIE Cote
Of PuJlic General LGws,
rhich prgutie that

"The County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually in al least TWO newSpa-
pf1ers Published in their respective counties, il
;here he TWO, a d,taHed ninnts and dccurgt,
statement oil the expenses OF their said counties
specifying therein each particular item OF eN-
rense, ANA for what and TO whom paid, and
shall also deliver 10 the Sheriff of their ycSpec-
ave counties many copies of such statement
- there are election districts of said county.
Al least ten daVs before each general election
and the Sheriff shall, within six days after the
receipt @: s4ii CoPieS, set one Of them at the
place Of hold~g elections in each election dis
triCi' -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
SUICIDE IN RUSSIA.
Startling Increase in the Number of Sui
cides and Insane Persons.

Startling Increase in the Number of Sui
cides and Insane Persons.
The Novosti publishes some statistics,
showing very plainly what a marked
increase there has been of late years
in the number of suicides and of insane
persons, the total in the asylums of st.
Petersburg having more than doubled
within the last 10 years, and this IN.
crease is attributed by the NoUosti to
the development of pessimism as much
as to want. In the ten years from
1908 to 1918 the number of suicides in
Russia was at the rate of IL to every
million inhabitants, whereas it is now
80 per million; while in st. Petersburg
itself there are 206 suicides per every
million inhabitants, as against 402 in
Paris, 10 in Berlin and 81 in London.
1t is only within the last 20 years that
suicides have been so numerous in st.
Petersburg, as in 1864 the total was
only about so per annum. Ten years
later the total had just doubled,
the increase in the population being
only per cent, while the increase in
the number of suicides was at the rate
of rs per cent. In the next 10 years
the price of meat and of house rent had
risen about 80 per cent, while the num-
ber of suicides had increased at the
rate of 800 per cent. The increase in
the number of the insane has not kept
pace with that of the suicides, though
it is no less than 35 per cent. Classi-
fed according to their callings, two
thirds of the persons who commit sui
eide belong to the working classes.
while with regard to age suicide is
most frequent among those between 20
and 40. 1t is painful, however, to
gather from the stat sites in question
that there have been 81 attempts at
suicide committed by children (42 boys,
| Is girls) between s and 16, ill-treat-
ment being given as the cause in nearly
half these cases, of which SO per cent.
belonged to the working classes.
| don Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
a SINGULAR CASE.

.o.. m to our house," said the matron
:. har as's; Cousin Ned, there's young girl
there,
90 90. 'e,s saslIy anxious that you should meet,
] IA u aver since ! married her brother
Anu Anu ali that you ought to know each other"
!, I.S SSnn,t like girls" said the bashful Ned,
With tS very positive shake of the head
r.., reeless to coax, for it well was known
nv. youth had a powerful will of his own,
Ing me yJu ywhere girls were concerned he was hard
to please,
a. any thaaays went by with his vow unbroken,
60 .a an rever word unto Grace he'd spoken,
Anuer Anu IA lot had acquaintance sped;
ner II don't like girls" said the bashful Ned.
ou ous tbe charming Grace as she passed him by
9n ~ III the beauty of innocence,
1Msbout shadow of vain pretence,
,rs before he knew it his heart was fired
With love; her graces his soul inspired;
md this Notwithstanding he had said
as e. dnt like girls! The deceitful Ned!
we, he didn't like girls in the plural sense;
fnt he loved this one with love intense,
And il was not long ere he found excuse,
~ enter the house with a flag of truce;
Ind never lover than he was bolder,
For before the year was very much older
10 mad. in truth, taken heart of Grace,
And told bis love with unblushing face.
ue didn't like girls in general way;
She didn't like bows s, she'd been heard to say;
nut they proved that their love was true and
strong
As soon as the right one came along.
bearer than sister, fonder than brother,
Fate had reserved them for each other;
And love was not thought of at all until
She found her Jack, and he found his Jill.
--Josephine s. Pollard. in N. Y. Ledger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
DIVIDING THE COSTS.
why Detroit Lawyer and a Country
Justice Went Light on Jack.

Justice Went Light on Jack.
There was an assault and battery
case before county justice not many
miles from Detroit the other day, and
the plaintiff came to the city and en-
gagged an attorney of his acquaintance
to represent him. The lawyer told him
he had straight case and couldn't
help but win it, and on the day of the
suit he got horse and buggy and
drove out. Three or four miles from
his objective point he was stopped by a
farmer, who asked:
''Be you that Detroit lawyer?'
yes"
"Well. let me give you hint. The
defendant is Jack -, and he's ray
ther bad man. When you come t,
sum up be leetle careful what you
say
The lawyer had gone another mile
when he was accosted by man who
sat by the roadside waiting for him:
'.Be you that Detroit lawyer?"
"Yes.,'
"Well, be lectle careful what yoa
say about Jack - in court. Jack has
bad way of gittin' even with folks.
A mile from the town he met two
men. one of whom asked:
BE you that lawyer from Detroit?"
Yes"
''Goin' to appear agin Jack -, l
s'pose?''
sYes."
"Then be keerful what you say about
him. He's allus loaded fur bar"
He drove on to the Office of the just
ice, and constable welcomed him and
said:
II 'spose you'll pitch into Jack
more or less. Eli lend you revolver,
and you'd better hire man to take that
rig back to Detroit and you go home
on the cars. Don't give me away, and
don't neglect my advice"
When the justice came in he gave
the attorney a cordial greeting, and
added:
"After the trial is over you'd better
stay right here in the Office until con-
stable can smuggle you out into the
woods. don't want nothing to hap
pen you."
When the case opened the Detroit
lawyer surprised the crowd by advising
his client to leave every thing to his
Honor, and his Honor discharged the
prisoner with the remark:
Seems like case of temporary in
sanity and the costs will be divided. ~
Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

All the cannon foundries of Europe
are overrun with orders and working
day and night.
The Smethport (Pa.) Miner esti-
mates the amount of bark peeled in
Mexican County the past season at
10000 cords, and the value of the bark
and logs at So, 100000
1t is said that the contract for
twenty-six miles of cable railroad in
Melbourne, Australia, has been given
to a firm in this country, and that the
cars will probably be made here also.
The use of asphaltum in building
is said to be largely on the increase,
principally employed as preventive
against damp cellar walls and mason
work underground; also for water-tight
cellar floors, cisterns, vaults and the
like.
The division of labor and improved
machinery are doing away with the
thorough learning of trades. When the
present generation of shoemakers and
blacksmiths are dead it will be hard
work to find a man who can make a
complete boot or make horseshoe and
nails and then shoe the horse properly.
-Never-ending hurry is but rhetor-
ical expression for haste that leads to
decay and early death. Look at him
whose diligence is sustained by skill
and tact, interchanging with rest. and
you will see the worker who has no
need of haste, yet he will accomplish
more than another whose hurry is
waste.
"A lady in London, standing almost
alone. has succeeded in so rousing pub
lie interest that it looks as if very soon
her demands would be accorded. name
ly: A day of twelve hours, and every
other Sunday off, for the drivers and
conductors of horse cars. At present
eighty per- cent. of the men have a day
of sixteen hours.
The american Manufacturer (Pitts-
burgh) says that the tendency to use
iron instead of steel is shown in many
ways, one of which is the disappear
ance of pudding furnaces. At the
new Bessemer plant Of Jones & Nc
Laughlin, the annual capacity of which
is $4,000 net tons and 10000 kegs of
nails. six pudding furnaces were torn
down.
AT Summer Hill. eighty-eight miles
from Pittsburgh on the Pennsylvania
railroad, an iron bridge weighing 100
tons was moved thirty-two feet in forty
eight minutes to permit the erection of
stone arch bridge. A similar substi-
tuition will be made in the case of all
the iron bridges on this road, in order
that heavier engines can be used with
safety.
The american Journal of Rait,oay
appliances says that little is positively
known of the increase of atmospheric
resistance to moving bodies with in
crease of speed At low speed, press
ure is thought to increase as the speed,
and at high speed to increase as the
square of velocity. Hence the difficulty
ofincreasing the speed of express trains.
May not locomotives some time be
built with prows like those of ships to
obviate this difficulty?