davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-09
Delinquent Notice.

NORWAY IRON MINING AND MANUFAC.
~ turing Company of Utah.-Location of
principal place OF business, Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory. Location OF mines and works,
Mill Creek Mining District, Morgan COUNTY,
Utah Territory Notice. - There are delin-
account of assessment levied ON the 18th day
of September, 1886, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders as follows.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-09
TERRITORY OF UTAH, 90
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, o.

TERRITORY OF UTAH, 90
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, ''
l, John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate Court
in and for the County of Salt Lake, in the Ter
ritory OF Utah, do hereby certify that the fore
going is a full true and correct copy of an
of final account, and to hear petition for dis
trbution in the matter of the estate of James
Wheeler, deceased as appears of record in my
office.
In witness whereof have hereunte set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court, this
nth day of october, A. ID. 1886.
[sEAL.l JOHN G. CUTLER, Probate Clerk
By IL. S. CUTLER Deputy,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-09
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine has the words "Neurotine
Manufacturing Co." blown in every bottle,
and each bottle is put up in neat case
bearing the above trademark, and fac
smile of the ancient prescription inscribed
on the tablet discovered in the Temple of
Osiris, Abydos, and according to which
Neurotine is formulated
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-09

And in accordance with law aud an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day
OF September, 1856, so many shares OF each
be sold at the office of the company, No, 2S w,
sixth South street. Salt Lake City, Utah on
Wednesday, November Sd, 1886, at ? O'Clock
p. m, to pay said assessment thereon, together
with the cost Of advertising and expenses of
sale. .
b. A, NJ. FR0ISETH, Secretary,
No IS W. sixth South street, Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-09
Testimony of Professor A. b. Capp, o.
Heald's Business College, San Francisco:

To THE NEURoTINE SUPPLY CoMPANY-Gentle-
men: Permit me to thank you for your prompti-
tude in sending me the Neurotine, as per order.
l assure you that it has done me a great deal of
a sedentary life, my occupation being that Of
professor and teacher. For the past four or five
years my health has not been very good-my
nervous system, as 1t were, worn out. A friend
placed in my hand a bottle of Neurotine |
took it, it did me good; it increased nerve
force; rested well at night; and nature soon
asserted herself through her recupeTative pow
ers, assisted by your Neurotine. 1t is a valu-
able remedy, and, so far as ! know, exceeds
anything ever yet brought before the public as
a neurotic. May the discoverer of so valuable
a remedy be forever blessed, is the sincere
wish of Yours truly. A. b. CAPP,
22s Turk street or Head s Business College.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-09

STATE or CALIFORNIA,
City of San Francisco Z SIS.
County of San Francisco
GEO. d. DoRNIN, Manager and Attorney.in.
fact, being duly sworn, deposes and says that
he is the above described officer of said Com
pany, and that the foregoing statement OF the
general condition of said Company on said
thirty.frst day of December last, Is correct ac-
cordlng to the best of his information, knowl-
Odge and belief, respectively: ,,,
(Signed) GEO d. DORNlN
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10Th
tSignedj JAMES MASON,
Notary Public
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-09
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
AND
Chicago.
Omaha,

The only line to take for Des Molnes, Mar.
shaltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and all points East, To the
people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming Utah,
Idaho, Nevada, oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia, 1t offers superior advantages not posi-
bic by any other line
Among a few of the numerous points of SUI
periority enjoyed by the patrons of this road
between Omaha and Chicago are Its two trains
a day of DAY COACHES, which are the finest
that human art and ingenuity can create Its
PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models
of comfort and elegance; its PARLOR DRAW
ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and its
widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS,
he equal of which can not be found elsewhere
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pa
olhc Ry connect in Union Depot with those OF
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago
the trains of this line make close connection
with those of all Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus indianapolis, Cincin
natl, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto
Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington, aud all points In the
East ask the ticket agent for tickets via the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-09

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April IA, 1854.
NEURoTINE SUPPLY COMPANY Gentlemen:
Please find Enclosed postal note for $780, for
which send me bottle OF your Neurotnc.
got n bottle of you two weeks ago for a lady
who had been sick in bed nine months. She
has taken it all but about enough to last two
days, and now she can walk-something she
has not done In nine months.
MRS. Z. A. MOON.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-09
TERRITORY OF UTAH, 49,
lnnrnInrNls lnlnn on.

l, Arthur L. Thomas, Secretary of the Terri
terry of Utah, do hereby certify that the above
Nnd foregoing is full, true and correct copy OF
the Lion Fire Insurance Company, London,
England, filed in my Otlicc on the 9Th day OF
April. A. ID, 1886,
Attest my hand and the Great Seal OF the
Territory OF Utah this 9th day OF April, A, D.
1886 ARTHUR l.. THOMAS,
[sEAL. Secretary Of Utah Territory
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-09
Lion Fire Insurance Co.
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.

Made to the Secretary of the Territory of Utah,
in pursuance of an Act relating to Fire Insur-
ance Companies, approved March 10, 1854
l. Name of Company and Location: The Lion
Fire Insurance Company, London, England
O. The amount of Capital Stock is. 81, 1875, 900 OC
3. The Capital Stock paid up is ,.... 560,069 90
A. The amount of its Assets is,.,-... 764, 1882
The amount of its Liabilities lin.
Guiding Capital)is ............. 235,G9ll7
8. The Net Surplus over all liabili-
ties lS.,..,...,... .....s. .s.... oEo, 5000
6. The name of It's Attorney or Agent
for the Territory of Utah: Lewis
b. Rogers, Salt Lake City.
7. The Receipts during the year were 1874, 1873
We're P'D'''''o ''.' 1896, lOS 70
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-09

SAMUEL Cross, of Cherry Camp, Va,
has u 36-year-old horse that is as active
as any young horse, and has just cut a
bran new set of teeth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15
Tobacco and the Ewes.

DR.. Cyrus Edson's opinion that the re-
cent poisoning of the crew of the bark
Syringa, and the accompanying opthal-
mia, were due to the excessive use of to-
bacco, has renewed the fervor of the anti
tobacconists. For years it has been
known to surgeons that the abuse of to-
bacco may lead to failure of sight, and
this fact has been made use OF by the
anti-tobacconists! The British Medical
Journal few years ago published q
widely quoted article on this point, in
which it said:
In the report of forty cases of tobacco
amplyopia by Mr.. Shears, of Liverpool,
it appears that atrophy of the optic
nerves is very rarely met with as the re-
suit of excessive smoking, although to-
bacco is the essential agent in producing
failure of sight. Great moderation in
smoking, and especially the employment
of mild forms of tobacco, is all that is
necessary to insure recovery. Workmcn
in tobacco factories do not appear to be
subject to deterioration ofseyesight. In
one large mandatory, where $4,000 men
and women are employed, Mr.. Shears has
found that not single person on the
premises suffered from failure of eye
sight, although many of the hands had
been working there for ten years.-Ne'O
York Mail and Express.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15

To talk with ones mouth seems to be
the end and aim of a good many men and
most women; but John Carter, an Eng,
lish peasant, makes use of his to paint
with. Some years ago he lost the use OF
all his limbs by paralysis, occasioned by
falling from tree. He was, of course,
bedridden, and of sudden acquired q
faculty of painting on Bristol board by
the aid of his mouth. His work was sus.
pended above him, and with his camePs
hair pencil dipped in sepia he made the
necessary strokes, as fine and as effective
as a delicate line engraving. One of his
works, "a Ratcatcher and His Dogs u
was disposed of not long since to gen.
tleman of Boston, says the Herald, for a
sum amounting to nearly $4,000.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15
A Canary that Sings "Mikado."

''For two weeks" said passenger on
a Van Buren street car, '1 have been
trying to get rid of a canary which we
have in the house. My wife won't let
me kill it, and we can't give it away. /
have had dozens of people in to see the
bird and hear it sing, but everybody re-
fuses to take it away, with the cage
thrown in. Sing nicely3 Yes, great
singer. But here is where the trouble
comes in. That bird sings from early
morning till late at night, but it won't
sing anything but 'Mikado.' Yes, sir,
it's Mikado' all day long For weeks
nv wife hummed 'Mikado' airs about the
house and thrummed 'Mikado' airs on
piano, until finally the bird caught on,
and 'NTikado' it has been ever since. If
I don't succeed in giving the bird away
by to morrow night there will be mur,
der committed out in the alley back ol
our house. - Chicago HsraM.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15
The boomerang.

A newspaper clipping which appeared
SOME time since, stating that the boom
erang, as it is popularity supposed to
work, was myth and had never really
existed, attracted the attention of DR..
Eggers, who resides in Milwaukee. He
offered to demonstrate the reality Of the
boomerang by throwing some. DR..
Eggers was for several years in Australia,
and while there he became familiar with
the workings of the boomerang. The
doctor was found at his residence. The
room into which the reporter was shown
contained goodly assortment of. boom
erangs of different sizes, and also num-
Der of bows and arrows, in which the
doctor is also interested. The boomer
ang is about thirty-four inches long with
curve at the centre at an angle of about
120 degrees. In shape it resembles a
large siphon tube, and Is fiat, with the
edges we'll rounded 1t is not heavy,
and does not require strength so much
as knack to throw it. ~.
DR.. Eggers and his two sons frequently
amuse themselves by practicing boomer
"hs5 'Aio"ApS, oho S"'S az S<>AioAeASA'
The conditions were not favorable, on
account of the wind, but they made
some successful throws. The throwing
is done with the forearm, and requires a
quick jerk. 1t is not difficult and can
be acquired readily, though the more
experienced throwers have the best sue
cess. The boomerangs went for dis
tance of about two hundred feet from
the thrower, and thon, describing semi
circle, returned toward tho throwcr.
For the most part, they were driven
quite distance behind the thrower on
account of the wind, but number fell
within few feet of the spot from where
they were thrown. Their action was
certainly all that has ever been claimed
of the boomerang, though as q weapon
they probably have never served to any
great extent. No accurate aim can be
taken with one, but general direction
is all that can be Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15

Aluminium, which only a short time
since was so rare metal as to be found
mainly in cabinets, is now produced in
such quantities as to have given rise tc
extensive manufacturing works. It's alb
solute freedom from liability to oxidiza
tion renders it peculiarly valuable for the
purposes of articles exposed to the action
of water, acids or damp atmosphere; and
for that reason prominence is given in
the list of manufactures to which it is
now habitually applied to articles fol
outdoor use in which an ornamental sur.
face is desired. Among the articles TO,
which the metal has been found specially
serviceable, apart from white metal
tableware, may be mentioned ships pro-
pellers, yacht shcathing, ships fittings,
horse-bits and harness-fttings, railway
carriage-handles, locks, keys, chains,
wire and wire ropes, tubes, char deliers,
wood screws, Tenders, fre-irons, fisher
mems trawling ropes, carriage lamps,
pens. silver grids, rivets, etc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15

Few. persons, perhaps, are aware that
they possess a pair of harps. They are
called the organs of Corti, after their
discoverer, and are located in the car.
They are estimated to have s,700 strings,
being, of course, microscopic and varying
in length from 1000 to 1900 of an inch.
If you hold properly tuned violin near
piano when the E string is struck the
E violin string will vibratc and sound
too; so with all the rest. Now, the
$500 strings of the human ear harp have
such wide compass that any appreciable
sound in the universe has the CORES
ponding tone string, and the sound is
conveyed through the connecting fila
pent to the auditory nerve, thence tQ the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15

Prof. Graun, of the Berlin Geograph-
ical Society, estimates that, outside of
the polar regions, an area of at least
800, 900 square miles is still gcographi-
cally terra incognita. Europe has been
thoroughly surveyed, all but the icy
summit regions of the northernmost
fields, but in old Asia vast territories are
known only from hearsay, as the soli-
tudes of the Bactrian desert and the
mountain regions of western China. The
best maps of central Africa still show
blanks and conjectural dots; the secret
of the Niles lakes has yet by no means
been satisfactorily solved; the sources of
the Congo and the upper tributaries of
the Zambezi still rise in a cloudland of
tradition. Brazil and its border states
still contain certain large stretches Of
untrodden virgin woods, the swamp
labyrinth of the Gran Chaco, for in
,skance, and the all but impenetrable jun
ks of the delta formed by the junction
pe Rio Madeira and Machato, where
the native Indians can travel only
waterways Of an occasional inun
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

When one has dincd on the ill-plucked
restaurant goose one is apt to feel down
in the mouth.-Judge.
Professor in astronomy-"Mr. j., can
you tell me which constellation the sun
will enter next2" "Can't sir" Pro-
fessor-ssCorrect-thc constellation OF
Cancer" q
Cadmus was the first postman. He
brought letters to ce.-Boston Jrdn-
,cript. So! We thought the first male
was left in the Garden of Edcn.-Boao"
Bulletin.
"The coffee, I am sorry to-
say, is exhausted, Mr.. Smith" Boarder
Smith-"Ah yes, poor thing. l was e1-
pecting that; I've noticed that for some
time it hasn't been strong"
A clerk, who is dismissed by his en-
ployer, says to him when he is taking his
final leave: "Well, sir, this dismissal will
cost a good many people their lives
"Do you mean to threaten mcr oe.
manded his employer. "Not at all. IL
simply means that I am going to become
doctor" ."-Paris Figaro.
HOW IT HAPPENED. =
He was unknown to fame till Then
He got q situation,
Along with eight distinguished men,
To play at short-stops station.
He leaped to fame's ethereal round,
When he his foes did stagger,
And did it at a single bound.
BY making one three bagger!
lid Bits.
A musical journal says that ''the inn
preston of the sound of the bagpipe re-
ceived on the typanum Of the ear atfects
the stomach" Correct. 1t also affects the:
liver, and the heart, and the brain, and
the thorax-and, in fact, there is not a
portion of mans anatomy that it doesn't
affect, if he has an ear for music. Is
makes him feel like demon.-Horr's-
toon Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15
A HERO.

The warrior knows how fitful is the fight,
How sad to live, how sweet perchance to
die.
Is fame his joy? He meets her on the hight,
And whom he falls he shouts his battle-cry;
His eyes are wet; our own will not be dry.
Nor shall we stint his praise, or our delight,
When he survives to serve his Land Alright,
And make his fame the watchword of the
sky.
In all our hopes, his love is with us still;
He tends our faith, he soothes us when we
grieve.
His acts are just; his word we must be-
lieve;
And none shall spurn him, though his blood
they spill
To pierce the heart whose pride they cannot
kill
Death dies for him whose fame is his re-
prieve
Eric Mackay, in Independent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15
Sensations of Hanging.

A little further on we came to tele-
graph pole. From the crossbar swung a
new rope. On one end was big slip
moose. They led me under the rope. l
tried to stop down and pull my boots
off, as 1 had promised my folks would
not die with my boots on, but before 1
could do it the moose was thrown over
nv head and I was jerked off my feet.
NV senses left me moment and then L
walked up in what seemed to be another
world. As recollect now, the sensation
was that everything about me had multi
plitd a great many times. 1t seemed
that nv five executioners had grown in
number until there were thousands OF
them. l saw what seemed to be mul
titude of animals of all shapes and sizes.
Then things changed and was in great
main. became conscious that l was
hanging by the neck and that the knot
of the rope had slipped around under my
chin. NV hands were loosely tied, and L
ierked them loose and tried to catch the
rope above me. Somebody caught me by
the feet Just then and gave me jerk.
It seemed like n bright fash of lightning
passed in front of my eyes. 1t was fol-
lowed by n terrible pain up and down
and across my back, and could feel my
legs jerk and draw up. Then there was
a blank and knew nothing more until
II o'clock next day. My first recoliec,,
ton was being in the courtroom and
saving: "Wh1 cut me down" There
was a terrible ringing in my ears like the
beating of gongs. 1 recognized no one.
The pain in my back continued. Mo
ments of Inconsistencies followed during
several days, and l have very little recol-
lection of the journey here. Even after
| had been locked up in this prison for
safe keeping, for long time l saw
double. DR.. Symington, the prison phy-
sician, looked like two persons; l was
still troubled with spells OF total forget.
fulncss. Sometimes it seemed | didn't
know who I was. as.-AlJuquerqus Ne'0s.
The Colorado Cattle Growers associa-
ton has J3l members, who own over
1,2 O.O0O head of cattle and 80, OOO head
OF horses, representing $50, 900, 600.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15
Inhabitants of the Blood.

One of the great facts of the outer
world is the perpetual circulation OF
water, and the absolute dependence. on
it Of every living thing. This water
passes up from the vast invisible ocean
below to the vaster invisible ocean above,
thence down in showers and back in
rivers, brooks and rills to whence it
came. So the whole animate world is
equally dependent on an analogous cir
culation of blood from. the heart, through
large streams and microscopic, to every
point of the body, and back again to the
evcr-heaving heart through similar
streams or rills. This blood is the water
Of life to the body, containing within IT.
self. in due proportion, all the elements
of the latter for its upbuilding, with
power to rid itself ef cast~,aat rand
renew itself perpetua!ly. Yet as the
ocean and rivers support life OF their
own in the fishes that swarm them, and
in the plants that grow on their beds, so,
in scme sort, it is with the circulating
vital fu:d- Countless microscopic plants
live, multiply and die within its endless
succession, without disturbing the health
Of the Lo ly; while others may from timeto
time gain admittance, bringing diselse
with them Even the former, it is now be-
lieved, may lose their harmless character
in certain morbid changes of the blood.
TIE gre.t life currents may also become
':sto k:d"-as we say of rivers and lakes
with microscopic animals.
SAYS DR.. Cobbol1, FRS: ''Thcre
is no class of creatures, from the mollusk
upward, in which parasites may not be
found in the organs of circulation" True
ha matozoa (blood animalsj have b:en
found circulating in the blood of frogs
and fishes, and even in the heart of the
former. DR.. Manson dissected some
thirty to forty magpies, and in every in
stance found quantities of them. The
hearts Of cctacea (of the whale species),
seals and dogs, are sometimes found
stuffed with worms.
Onc-;hird of the parish dogs of India
are believed to contain hGmatozoa; and
50. according TO Cobbold, do ninety per
cent. of all the adult horses of Europe,
and probably every full-grown ass in
Gre t Britain. One third of the natives
of Egypt are similarly affected. Whether
the health shall be injured by them de-
pends mainly on their number, and the
general condition of the health other
wise.
1t is q singular fact that some Of these
hematozoa live in the circulating blood
during the waking hours, and retire to
the tissues during sleep.-Houth's CON-
alnninn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-15
ot, aha KhowIedgc
E..Kinp Theebaw's famous ha

Ex-King Theebaw's famous hairy
family, which he long kept jealousy at
Mandalay, are to visit Europe for exhi-
bition. The family have been renowned
in Burmese history for many years, and
the present members, a mother and son,
form the fourth generation known. The
mother, Maphon, is sixty-three, quite
blind, and usually sits motionless on a
platform, occasionally tanning herself,
and speaking in low, sweet voice. She
was seen and described by Colonel Yule
when on a mission to the Court of Ava in
1856. Save her hands and feet, she is
covered with long, soft hair, like her son,
Mo-so-sin, who is covered even to the
drums of his ears, the hair in some places
being five inches long. Mo-po-sin is ol
medium height, with pale brown skin,
and is fairly friendly, having been partly
educated, and married to a maid-of'
honor. Neither he nor his mother has
either canine teeth or grinders.