davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
The GreaG Strengthening
Rem dV!I

AZ rye IN Bio11 Ee1edy OF uneqrEled
yi-tn- and such --u Quililie, n 10
Is So t1iug. con O .lg ald STRENGTHENING
o Ite eusise phv-:t s stem. eNhil sratis <
re nerves snd- a. areiiug scfiyity AID
encr-y. ludetd. So mfa srS iae diseases
and weas.iessaS ~ ca cures. that az ig-
nortuf person not iuc be result attributes
- TIE zen dy g iliraclous power, where's
thg v.rjue lies mi capGClty o. reno ing
1fstruc.ions. rsr lqfirg tubalanccd action.
sgd increasing the Veal FORCES, which
Is the secret OF all health aud OF all life
No ore who lbs evfI useu Il has failed IA be
be e-red Dy "a \ ria, viii convince ynu
thai { viii perform the work that Is c.zimed
fOrir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24

A GENTLEMAN with q broad patch on
his knee entered TIE HERALD Office
yesterday. and said he spoke both for
himself and a friend. who had 8 lacer-
aied hand. ia directing attention TO the
bsrbed wire with which the grass plot
at the d. x L. G. depot is surrounded
They mad arrived on one OF the late
trains from Lake Park Sunday night.
be said. and II being pitch dark, they
ran directly into the wire, with me re-
suite above detailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
syrup OF Fira.

Manufactured by the Caiifornia Fig
Syrup Co.. San Francisco, Cal, is Ma
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas
ant CalifornIa liquid fruit remedy may
be had of A. G. Smith & Co., at so cents
OF 81 II Il the most pleasant,
prompt. snd effective remedy known to
cleanse the system; 10 act on the Liver.
Kidneys. and Bowels gently vet thor
oughly; 70 diEpel Headaches. Colds. and
Fever; 70 cure Constipation, Indiges-
ton, and kindred fIls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
Farewell 10 Bishop and Mrs
futile.

On Thursday. the 18th instant, the
st. Marks and St. Paul's Societies will
tender q farewell reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop futile. who viii shortly
leave our Territory for their new home
in Missouri. The affair viii occur al
the rectory. 454 E. First South, from 2
to 5. and from to 10 pm. 1t will be
informal in its nature. no invitations
being issued, and all friends Of the
Bishop and Mrs. Tuttle will be vel
coined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24

The BurcHEEs' excursion, to-day,
promises TO take to Lake Park q great
number Of Salt Lake and Ogden's pop
ulation. The prOgrsmmes-o1t-door
sports aud concert, the popularity OF
the Knights of the Cleaver. and the
prizes TO be won, viii no doubt enuce
many patrons of the men of meat to
ION with them in their days out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
Testimony OF Professor :. p. Capp. o
Heads Business College, san Francisco;

Testimony OF Pr. y T. tapp- %
Heads Business College, san Francisco;
To THE NEUEOTISE SUPPLY COMPANY
Gentlemen: Permit me 20 thank yuu foryour
prumpiifude IN sending me The Neuruiine,
IS per order ] assure you that i has d0ae
me great deal OF good. ] have f1r the past
thi-ty-fve year. led a sedcltary life. my &C
cupafion being that of q professor and
teacher. For the past four o. I've years ny
health has not been very good-my nervous
system. a Il were. worn ol-- friend placed
IL did me good; II increased nerve force.
rested well ~ night; and nature soon A.
serted herself through her cooperative pow
ers. assisted b. your NeurOiine- IL j. yalu-
able remedy, and 50 far a. l know. exceeds
anything ever yet brought before the public
a. y neurOtic. May the diseoyerer Of 30 valu-
able a remedy be forever blessed is the sin
cere wish OF Your truly, A. 3 CAPP,
22s Turk s., or Heads Business College.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24

4 GLASS blower. named Dennis Han
ley. who has been employed at the Salt
Lake City glass works. died somewhat
suddenly at the residence Of Mrs. Neal,
Nineteenth Ward. on Sunday evening.
The deceased had been in poor health
for some time, though his death was
not expected He was member OF the
Glass Blowers Association To whom
the news of his death was telegraphed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
BEyARFoFMrATroSs

The genuine has the words -Neurotfne
Aanufaetuftng co blown n eve-y bottle
and each bottle Is put up IN q neat case
bearing the shove trade mark. and fac
smile OF the ancient prescription inscribed
on the tablet discovered IN the Temple OF
osiris. 1bydos. ami according 20 wbich
Seurotine Is formulated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
rEsrtrIONIALs.

EIss PErEFs STIPHISsoN. residing at 50
First street East. SAT- Lake City. says: ]
came 90 salt lake City 90 be doctOred fo- my
health. after spending al my money with
the CoeiJrs. was worse. AID was 80 weak
that ! could with difficulty walk or talk.
When all my money was gone 7 Was told
that : could not recover. 4 friend gave me
q bottle OF Neurntiuc. which I took in two
weeks. ~ the end Of that time I WIS strong
and we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24

Though pure and simple, and so mild,
Il might De used by any child,
Yet SOZODOSr Is so swift and sure
that mouth and teeth with wOndrous speed
From Iartar and from taint are freed
ill they become sweet. white and pure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
BAkEasrIELD. Cal. April u. Iss4

bAhhhsF IELlF N-l-F HFIl- u ~
SEUEoTISE SUPPLN Company Gentlemen.
Please md inclosed postal note for $50,
Tor which se=d me bottle o. your Neuro-
tine got bottle Ct you two weeks ago
foe lady who had been sick IN bed nine
months She hiss taken IL al but fno1Eh 20
last two days, and now she can walk-sOme-
thing She has not done in nine months.
MRS < A NOON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24

WHEN DOCTORS cannot help you
then take Giimore's Magnetic Elixir for
your Throat and Lungs. For salG eat
A. e. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
The Mirror

INC no hatterer. Would you
TIake 1t tell a sweeter taller
= .sgnolia Balm is thecaarm-
mat almost chcAes the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24

ANSON HOUGH. Of Blackberry lis
SAYS be owes his life 10 Glmore's Mag
netic Elixir. Try il. For sale at A. G.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
BORN.

the wife OF Robert Patrick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24

A c. Fish. Rsnciue, Wisconsin; J ?.
Kiessl, Ogden City; II v. MsddIs1n. brad
ford, Pennsylvania; T. Meetha, Binc.iam;
Anton Jac0bson. Stockton; ". J Harley,
Leadviile. dorado. Il (. Craudsil, Spring
vile: Ben Hudson. A. X. hUwe, Boston. =
Sullivan, Beaver Ccrcr; Cd Hawkins. B.ng-
ham; Jac. ". Boyd. Idaho; {. Warreu,
omzhs; !. MlCsTsy. OPhI; W
Martin, Mia Creek; \. Grant. " n
tana: J. n. LarkIn. ? u Bsne, Keys
vile; :. g. Douglass. John Eaner. EuTeka;
J. ". Richards, ogden: G 4. -trler>on,
lake Point: /. Gu.lehimo, Bingham; j. q
Rogers. white lake, OAK; e. vs.. :. Lelleg,
Springfield. o.; ". :. Brown. Bellevue, Ida:
B C0rrutte, Bingham; J. N. smith. North
Ogden. r. s. Olson Kansas City: u J. Han
non. Butte; J. K. Neamer. Aspen. Colo; i.
Titeomb, Cheyenne J Nulhern- Laramie,
Wyo.: II. T.. keisel. Centerviile; 2. Mawn-
Sacramento: T. Mertha. J. Williams. PARK
City; J. r. Arnold. ogden City. A Jacobson,
Bingham: :. McMeuamis Ophir: J. 4. Grant
san Francisco J. y. Barr. Mr.. o. Holiings-
worth, Ninceunes, Ind; IL - Wheeler, =
Louis. No: ]. Anderson. Ogden: D. Gays
i. McInnis, :. Hay, X. D. McNieker, ID. y
: = ~, Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
BORN

MoERIs-In the Nineteenth Ward, Salt
Lake City, August p. 1886. from typhoid
fever. Martin Lillian. daughter OF George
V. aud the late Catherine ID Morris, born
december s, $50. In Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
- PETREO sTIPHINsoN.

Miss stiphinson Is stopping IN our rarnily.
and i bear Testimony % the truth of tie
above PEDER ANDERSEN.
So First = East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
The Trade 81. - br

z. c. NJ. I. DRUG STORE.
Sole SCENTS for Utah Territory.
No. ia S. Main Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24

Ask Your Druggist for EsurOtins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24

". Brandt, Mon ana; M and ,fTs. I0u.-
ton. j. Reeves. Derycg;J Auccfsot, uE-
den: - Lawrence. 4 iroont. Fa : p liar
risCu. Philadelphia; & Hoob, Memphis &
T. Mcf;iuge Newfoun. Ind; D. T. Bryan,
rrJuz IN ny ; ". a.. O5erlsn1tr, ChicasO
Z. .gaEiliu acd wife Zr WaT. Blue Ea-lL
Crty.lL. a v. Thomas, BrockiOl. u IS A..
h b..nu. Se-hi. p. 4. ra-nswsrih.
-efvefJ IorIeI. Logan: II. B0rsh. GhrOv,
Ca u simmons. Pniilipsburg W J
Wright =. Jones. J. Jones, J. Jones, Jr.. II
D Jones. Clalvile. y. Smith, BlackiOot;
" Gr.Euel 81 I Csusey, O.. Adkins. san
francisco: 4. Pr0ihers. W. l.. Callahan. k =
SIS City. J. Baker, Park City. ,. J. ALI
son. Omlha:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
Trains Run as Follows:

m,
continue TRAINs PASS PARK
with the Southern Pacific Railway the West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AUGUST 2.lssa
CONTINENTAL.

CONTINENTAL.
Mr.. Decker. san Fraacisco; Y A Cali e
n and wife, Hiss Ella CglEIus. Aiss carrie
l. smith, Ncw lork. T. T. tuoill- s.ua wilt ,
Memphis. Tenn. !. II Elcuy aud Wiic.
Oakland. Cal. Miss r. - Wa ser. Philadel
phia. Pa Mss isa IcCe7ly. Lowell. Mass
3Iss p. + walton. Aechlci. Pa: q. ~.
Cle-s ~. a Jackson. Chicaeo. n Mcleod
DgJcn. NJ. = st-nlry, Milford: J. 4. puEfee
=. I. shield. chic. 60. =. ki-EWu ~, ]. Cross
dale Lo-lcr. !. 3 O0ds and .iie. p. II.
sole. II - CiiH omaha: q. r. HooEe-,
cheyenne. -trs. s. Eersy. !. " Payne an4
wi.e. Mr jameson Mi>s Walton. Park City.
" p strickland Fremont. ca.: l.. =.
Brown. tl-glr. Ii. a. Wallace. ~ ie and
child. AHA: .. ~. Robson ana vic. Los
Angeles. pr. EGudfl, shoshoue. IL.s D. j..
Euchs,ete-. Onala; !. = Murray, Denver
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
An Irresistible Impulse.

One of the strongest of feminine instincts
is 10 spank. The little girl OF six spanks
her doll, even while the sympathetic tears
roll down her cheeks. She keeps up the
practice when grown TO ladyhood upon her
little brothers and sisters, if she be fortu-
nate enough to have any, and from then
on her children and grandchildren, or
somebody else's children and grandchildren
receive the benefits, in a matured form, OF
an art learned in infancy, until she goes
from hence to better land, and even then,
perhaps, wide field for the exercise of her
powers is before her among the little
angels in heaven.
One day last week young man saunter-
ing about the National Museum saw two
very pretty girls examining a large terra
Gotta vase which stood in one corner of
the room devoted to exhibits of that ware.
In the bowl of the vase several unclothed
urchins were represented as playing, while
one little cherub, with a chubby and
dimpled form, was leaning over the edge,
evidently attempting to reach his compan-
ions, and innocently offering an awful
temptation to spanking femininity. The
young ladies stood before the ornament for
some time in apparent admiration of the
excellent workmanship, when suddenly a
thought seemed TO strike one of them. She
looked cautiously around to see if she was
observed, and seeing no one, for the writer
was hid behind pillar, and no one else
was in sight, she smiled happily, took the
glove from off her right hand, raised that
member, and administered to the little
clay image most thorough spanking. Ii
it was fair sample of her skill in that d.
rection, her future children are entitled 10
heartfelt pity Washington Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
She Wanted a Patent.

Once when Grant was President, there
came to the White House letter adj
dressed to the President in person. 1t was
from woman in Kansas, who said she
had read in the papers that Mr.. Grant be-
fore he went into the army was poor, and
that, though he had won fame and was
then President, she did not doubt that he
was poor yet. She had scheme TO make
him rich. She had invented corn-sheller
"a machine that not only shelled the
corn and separated it from the cob, but by
the reverse of the wheel at will, it would
grind corn and cob together, and so furnish
a fine food for stock. The lady inclosed
some roughly drawn plans and asked if
+" Mr. Grant - would not get her q patent
and accept half interest in the invention
TO compensate him for his trouble.
But she added Mr.. Grant, must ask
you not to say anything about this to my
husband, for he is very jealous. and it
might get us both into trouble. Mr..
Grant" did not say anything to the hus-
band, but he did good naturediy, send the
letter and lis Enclosures over to the Patent
Office to see if the innocent woman might
not in some way be benefited. Il turned
out that the idea of corn-sheller was
original, and, with some notifications, and
after correspondence through the Patent
OIHCe-IlilS uIne WIN Tue iduS Hu9Dallui
who did not prove to be a bit jealous-a
patent was granted. "Rufe' ingalls, got
hold of this story, and whenever he and
Grant were together in a suitable crowd,
Rufus would get it off with great gusto.
Rufus would add when he daredl The
President aud used to h II ccrn' togeth'r
up in Oregon and Washington Territory,
but we didn't use any such invention. Our
cylinder was made of glass and Te got
away with good many bushels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
WHOLE No n.09l.

Sheriff. Standley, Dem, claims two ma
joritv, while Osborn, Rep, is confident of q
small majority. IL is probable it will re-
quire an official count to decide. This is
grand victory for Republicans. They have
never before elected two county officers at
one election. Returns for the State vote
are slow in coming in, as no interest is
taken there. Yell is elected State Senator
by a large majority. The cry of fraud
comes from one part of the county, but
only on local Office. Full returns are
looked for tonight. Cunningham, DEM,
and Peabody, DEM, now eoneede their
defeat.
EUREKA. November 5th-Swifts major
ity in the county now is 426 Precincts not
reported gave "a Democratic mejority in
1884.
BIG VALLEY (Lassen county,, November
5th.-Following are the complete returns
of this place Bartlett 70, Swift 81, Thomp-
son So, Garter 55 Fileher 6S, Abbott II.
Los ANGELES November 5th-10:20 p NJ.
The following figures from the Ereaing E1-
press have been carefully gathered and pre-
pared by me personally, and | believe are
as nearly correct as can be obtained before
an official count. In two precincts the
majority only can be obtained, and is as
plurality AS. Cannot give vote on other
candidates, but that for Russell-about
1000. Neither 0'Donnell nor Wigginton
received many votes. II. ]. O'BRIEN.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 5th-S:30P. NJ.
Reports from Eureka, just received, state
that Humboldt county in % precincts
gives Swift / 1853, Bartlett | ,343 Fourteen
small precincts are to hear from, all Demo-
cratic. Figures from Del Eorte, Inyo,
Marin, Mendocino, San Bernardino Shasta,
Sutter and Tuolumne counties are still in
complete. AT the present hour the figures
stand Swift 70, 22S, Bartlett 70, 142.
SAN FRAECIsco, November 5th-11:35 P.
M.-Complete returns from this city give
Swift 1850, Bartlett 17,629, Wigginton
3,045, Russell 313. O'Donnell S,916. 1t
was impossible to obtain the vote for Cox,
the Labor candidate. These figures show
that nearly the entire registered vote of the
city was cast. Examination of the vote in
detail shows that Bartlett had a plurality
in seventeen of the Assembly districts, out
of a total of twenty, in this city. These
figures also show that O'Donnell polled
nearly one-fifth of the entire vote of the
city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
nnle ror calcala.Iag spsea Of runeys. 3.

The following rules have beec handed to
US for publication, as of probable interestto
many of our readers:
Example Ito find the size of driving
pulley, multiply the diameter OF the driven
by the number of revolutions it should
make, and divide the product by the revo-
lutions of the driver the quotient will be
the size OF the driver.
Example 2-Diameter and revolutions
of driver being given, 10 find the diameter
of the driven that shall make a given num-
Der Of revolutions, multiply the diameter Of
the driver by The number OF revolutions,
and divide the product by the number of
revolutions of the driven; the quotient will
be the size of the driven.
Example 3-To find number Of reyolu-
tons of the driven pulley, multiply the di-
ameter OF the driver by its number of rev.
olutions, and divide by the diameter of the
driven. The quotient will be the number
of revolutions of the driven.
The following examples will assist III de-
termining diameters and speeds Of pulleys
A 30 inch pulley making lS0 revolutions
per minute, drives by countershaft with
Pinch pulley. What is the speed OF the
latter? Ans.-1s0 < 80 :. - = 45O reyolu-
tions per minute.
A countershaft is to make 40 revolutions
per minute, driven By 30-inch pulley
making $50 revolutions per minute. w nat
will be the diameter of the commensurate
pulley2 Ans.-lS01<30- 450-l2 inches
In calculating toothed gears, substitute
the number OF teeth for the dIametersi as
above.-Poscer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06
THE RESULT.
The Election Returns and their Probable
DEVELOPMENTS.

Inc EleCIiO1 int1T EODdDlt
Developments.
The election returns cannot be given in
their entirety until the official count is de
clared. In not few important precincts
the election officers have, by incompre-
hensible stupidity, sealed up the returns
without keeping for the public qualification
any memoranda of the vote. Some of the
outlying counties have reported only
meager figures. 1t is improbable that
the result will be positively ascertain
able for a fortnight from this
date. As it now appears, Mr.. Bartlett is
elected Governor by from 100 to 400 plu-
rality, as we read the figures. The pre-
cincts yet to hear from are recognized as
mainly Democratic. The Republicans have
elected at least three of the six Congress
men-Morrow, McKenna, and Vandeyer,
and possibly Garter. II is impossible 10
ascertain the result as to all the Supreme
Justices. Judge Temple is certainly elected,
and there is a possibility of Judge McFar-
land pulling through. If he does not, it
may probably be attributed to the voting
of "plumpers for Judge Patterson in
the San Joaquin section-a practice re-
prehensible, however viewed, and as
unfair as it is unchivalric, though
we are not to be understood as intimating
that Judge Patterson counteDanced or ad-
vised it. The Republicans secure a majer-
ity of the Railroad Commission and posi-
bly, all, and probably majority Of the
State Board of Equalization. As the re-
turns now stand, the Republicans will con-
troll the Assembly and the Democrats the
Senate; but on joint ballot the Democrats
will have majority of ten or twelve and
can carry out the Hearst programme. No
idea worthy of reliance in any degree, can
be formed as TO the fate of the Repub-
lican State ticket below the head. In
San Francisco the Republicans lose
their local ticket with the exception
of Clerk, Superintendent of Schools,
two Judges, and three Supervisors.
Below we give in semi-tabular form the re-
suit at this writing, 2 A. NJ, Saturday, as
ascertained from our dispatches, of the
vote for Governor. and the probable consti-
tuition OF the Legislature
The Gubernatorial Vote.
The following table shows the vote by
counties for Governor up to 1 O'Clock this
morning. In some cases pluralities only
are given, and in others the " sideshow
candidates have been neglected in the re-
turns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06

PAID FOR His DISNER.-Loyers OF dogs
will be interested in the following true
story: A lady was visiting friends at the
seaside, where there was a fine dog whose
master was in the habit OF giyiDg nm
money every day to buy meat for bis oln-
ner from the butchers cart. The lady,
admiring the handsome, intelligent ami
mai. called him to her ss she sat at break
fast, and fed him from her plate. Ine
dog at once went to his master. ard, stand,
st fhe gentIeman's bresst-pocket. AT first
The master failed TO understand, and or
dered him away, bat, the creature per
sisting, he finally said: We'll, do be-
lieye he wants his money" and offered
him coin, which the dog instantly took,
and, trotting up 10 the friendly visitor.
deposited il in her lap, with wsg OF his
tail and look which seemed to say, e /
always pay the butcher, and why not
you ?p-Bost0a Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-06

THE BoAT-DwELLERs OF JAPAH.-Young
people who live in London or New York
may fancy that our cities are crowded, and
that many families must live without very
much air to breathe or space for the boys
and girls to play in. What would they
say to the boat. dwellers Of Japan In that
crowded country hundreds of fam
lies spend their lives and bring up their
children upon the water, and know nothing
of the land except as they make an occa-
sional visit to it when obliged to purchase
supplies or attend to some unusual bust
ness. In every bay along the coast are
found hundreds, if not thousands, of small
craft called "junks.n These are small,
fiat -bottomed boats, and are owned and in
habited by man and his family, just as
houses are in other parts of the world
Their business is the transportation of
goods and merchandise Of all kinds. and
their navigation is sort of family affair.
One traveller says: u have seen a boat
twenty feet long most adroitiy managed by
three children all under years of age.
am told that, notwithstanding their apt
ness at swimming. many boatmen get
drowned, for no boat ever goes to another's 8
aid, nor will any boatman ever save an
other from drowning, because, IS he says,
it is all fate, and he who interferes with
fate will be severely punished in some
way