davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-01
Company h, Q. N. G.

Company H, ON. G.
DEGULAR DRILLS EVERY WEDNES-
h day evening. Regular meetings first
Wednesday OF each month at 8 p, n
A. L. SHAW,
Commander.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-01

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIYIMENT. used vigor-
ously is death to swinney, Wind Calls, Sore Baeks
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-01
Great English Remedy,

A guaranteed cure for all
nervous diseases, such as
Weak Memory, Loss of Brain
Power, Hysteria, Headache,
Pain in the Back. Nervous
PrOStratiOnWak Leu
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-01

TESS ELS IN THE RIVER,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-01

VESSELS ON THE WAY.
FROM Foreign Ports, for the
Columbia River
Amanda. Br ep lilo Liverpool
Andes Br bk SSl Newcastle A
Benj Sewall. Am SD 1862 NY
Mirzapore. Br So 1ls6 D
Moel-y-don. Br bk 1889 S d
Saraca. Br bk $50 Liverpool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18
GOING DAFT.

DR.. McGlynn Will keep on until b
convinces the few who do not already
so regard him, that he IS humbug of
the vulgarist and. most commonplace
sort. His latest announcement is that
he will lead the "anti-papal politics"
faction of the Catholic church in this
country; that is to say, he proposes to
stand forth as a sort of head centre
around which those Catholics who are
opposed to receiving their politics by
way of Rome may rally. 1t is to be
presumed there are such Catholics, and
if so they are men of intelligence and
force of character VINO do not require
to be led by others, much less by man
like McGlynn whose path has been per-
sistently, steadily and swiftly down
ward ever since he got it into his head
that he was bigger man than the
Pope. When a man has once promi-
nently identified himself with the
Catholic church he must be man OF
big brain and great force of character
if he does not signally fail i'll making
war against that church. He will
have to be something more than mere
sensationalist, a mountebank, with no
higher motive than t0 have himself
talked about, or to put money in his
purse. McGiyDn's connection with the
Henry George land tax scheme demon
strated his weakness as q logician, an
economist and man If brains; AND
his subsequent connection with the
antI-poverty society proved his inabiI
ity to abolish his own poverty with any
degree of success. His. proposed open
assault upon the Pope will show him to
be almost If not quite insane. If there
is to be a conflict such as he suggests,
and which we doubt. it will soon ter
inmate in inglorious defeat if the hum
bug DR.. McGlynn, shall be made the
leader of the faction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18
A REFORM MOVEMENT.

committee of the New York Legis-
e, appointed for the pun pose, has
inquiring into the modes of
utipg criminals on whom the death
nee has been pronounced, with the
to the adoption of the best plan
of those members of
ty that the laws says may not be
lifted to live. The committee has
|pleted its labors, and as result re-
nends that executions be performed
ectricity. There are various other
lamentations in the report, among
that the condemned be placed in
air, to the foot and head-rests of
the electric wires are to be at
Id, the body closing the circuit;
the date of the execution of the
nee he withheld from the coemed
presumably for the purpose of re-
2 him from brooding over his fate;
sshe proceeding be not public; that
eIigious ceremonies be allowed;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18

THERE is no doubt that many of the
stal regulations which are very well
tied to eastern sections are almost
otto when applied to the sparsely set
d districts of the west. While it re-
Tres only IS per cent. of the receipts
the Salt Lake postoffice to pay its ex
lses, yet a sufficient force is not
owed to pr perly operate the office
e, and it is impossible to give a ser
. that is altogether satisfactory. We
free to state that no Postmaster this
ce has had ever did so much to &C
lmodate patrons as. Mr.. Barratt.
ny of the awkward regulations he
SITS on, and which are attributed to
notions only, are enforced because
postoffice department demands that
v be applied here. AS an instance :
en- complaint is INDUCED in because
ent per letter is charged for all
Frs that are advertised. In this city
papers publish these lists
:uiteusly, but the law compels the
master to make this charge,
Their tie publication in the paper i
1 for or not. Hereafter, therefore,
s for q time past, postage will be
81 .ged on all advertised letters. Some
should induce postal authorities
member that this is large country,
that arrangements admirably suited
astern States, are by no means
ssarily adapted to western sections.
fault is not with the postmaster. 1t
With the postal regulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18
CLEVELAND AND THE PACIFIC
ROADS.

President Cleveland has sent to Con-
gress the majority and minority reports
of the Pacific Railway Commission, &C
compsnied by a message. The latter
appears in THE HERALD this morning.
In this matter, as in most things, the
Presid- Mt takes a common sense view
of the situation, and one which should
commend itself to the wisdom of Con
gress ia devI2ing q measure for the ad-
justment Of the claim against the subsi
died roads. Mr.. Cleveland lets it be
understood that be is emphatically OPP
posed to the proposition that govern
ment shall foreclose its mortgage, take
possession of the roads and go into the
business of railroading. He takes
cognizance of the fact tat the times,
circumstances and conditions prevail
ing when the Pacific roads were
subsidized were different from those
of to-day. Then loose and reckless
methods were the rule, and intelligent
watchfulness and caution in Congress
the exception, It would bs idle for
sanybody to go to Congress now a-days
with the hope of securing such sub
sidy as was granted to the pioneer Pa
cific companies, and yet in those days
everybody was earnest in urging the
granting of the liberal subsidy. What
,ver adjustment shall be made, in order
% be just and equitable, must take into
recount. the conditions existing twenty
live years ago, as we'll as the change
hat has taken place throughout the
s alton, not only in Congressional
4 1efhods and motives, but in public
hought and sentiment The former
ines, far morethan any faults of omis-
ion or commission on the part OF the
acifc railway builders, are chargeabie
18th the unfortunate condition Of
lings now existing. While the Presi-
4 snt cannot be understood as even in
d ming towards condoning any wrong,
is clear that he favors liberal and
q Iuitable course on the part of the gov
8 nment il the settlement of the ques-
On. 1t Is to be hoped that Congress
Ill be equally wise and fairly disposed,
which sevent an adjustment may be
ranged which will do no harm to gov
nment, and will not destroy or les: en-
9 value and usefulness OF these great
always.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18

that the body be gwen to the doctors
for scientific purposes or buried in Pot
ter's field. and the newspapers be for
hidden to describe the execution. There
is q whole lot of good common sense in
these recommendations If we must
have executions, if society will persist
in the assertion of the right 10 kill men.
the business should ga performed in the
least barbarous, the least repulsi eman-
ner possible. 1t has always baen re-
Fiction on the humanity, the civilization
and the refinement of mankind that it
persisted in making its executions ct
criminals as brutal and barbarous as
possible; and it Is not to the credit and
good taste of newspapers that they
make.the most of the ugly spectacles,
taking delight in presenting all the hor-
rible details of the affairs. The most
that the law can claim is the life of its
victim; that is the extreme punishment
that can be imposed, and having decided
TO inflict that penalty, society and law
should be satisfied without adding I'M
necessary tortures.
It is to be hoped that New York will
set commendable example by making
its executions as quiet and undemon-
strative as possible, and by being salts
fed with taking the criminals life
INDUCING in the fiendish bru-
tality of torturng and mutilating the
condemned as at the ordinary hanging.
The reform will indicate an advance in
and some progress Ain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18

IT WAS a peculiar action recently
brought against the proprietor of an
Australian newspaper by one James
Scott. The gentleman named was a
lawyer and for some cause did not
stand high in the esteem of the editor
In the reports of tie court doings the
attorneys name was invariably omitted
while the names of ali other lawyers
were regularly printed in connection
with their cases. Finally Scott brought
suit for damages, laying his claim at
9200. The justice promptly dismissed
the case, remsrkingg; II do not know
of any law which eompeis a newspaper
proprietor to publish reports of any
thing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18

THE BILL introduced in the House on
Tuesday, by Judge Hoge, and which is
PRIME in full in this issue of The
HERALD, would seem to indicate two
things. One of these would appear to
be that the Representative has an
abundance of time on his hands that be
counts as worthless, and the other is,
that he has writing paper which he can
afford to waste in a most reckless man
ner. The bill indicates little else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18

Aud in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Directors, made on the
9Th day of December, 1887, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be nee
essary, will be sold at the office of the com
Bany, No % w. Sixth South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah on Tuesday, January 31st,
1888, at o'clock m, to pay said assess
ment thereon, together with the cost of ad-
Vertising andexpense OF sale.
BA. M. FROISETH, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18

SAN SMALL says: 81 am convinced
that man can't be loyal to Jesus
Christ and belong to the Democratic
party" Everybody else is convinced
that man can be quack and a
mountebank and claim to be laboring
in the service of the Christian religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18
DELlNQUt MT NOTICE

NORWAY IRON MINING AND MANU-
~ featuring 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.
Notice-There are Delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of
assesslE ent levied on the 9th day of Decem-
b ,1SS7, the several amounts set opposite
the names ofthe respective shareholders, as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18

TIE DAILY HERALD is puulishe1i every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance. 5000 per annum post paid.
HE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is publishe ed
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $L75, post paid.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
$500 per year; six months, $lo0, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
per annum, post paid. eli tl.el NJ
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
wsrding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid us to determine where the
fsult lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE GERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-18
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes roaring, buzz
ing sound, are caused by catarrh, that
exceedingly disagreeable and very com
mon disease. Loss of smell or hearing
also result from catarrh. Hoods Sar-
sapsriila, the great blood purifier, is a
peculiarly successful remedy for this
disease, which it cures by purifying the
blood. If you suffer from catarrh. try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medi-
cine. 2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-21
THE INNER MAN.

Quantities Of Americans are said TO
have become converts IN Europe 70 tho
grape cure.
With the average cook the trouble -
that eggplant IS BY them planted IN to
much batter.
What becomes Of tho pins is a small
matter compared with the fate Of railway
restaurant pics.
Scotch haggis is one Of the dishes never
known 20 castrouomicaiiy Increase tho
number OF oliver Twists
Inexperienced and unsophisticated din
crs away from home are TIE ones who
pick the truiiles out Il the patties
This Is tho season Of the year when the
most delicate and palatable desserts can
be manufactured and served.
Where purity and real genuine IN
gradients are sought Tor in ice cream
there Is nothing 10 equal tho home made
article
A nan who dips his roll into his coffee
al breakfast is the one who has no scru-
pies against drinking out OF the finger
bowl at dinner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-21

Two Young Wal street men boarded o
crowded elevated railroad car at Franklin
street the other day.
Pretty crowded said tho.ta.lor
-fa-as-aud IL douccd shame too.
I'm nearly worn ont with running. Been
az awfully busy day for me.
INC seats here unless W.
Unless what
Aud then tie taller man bent down ana
whispered softly In his companions car.
An right. quoth the other, As the
eatemau poked lis head in at the open
door and remarked.
"Br r r0Omc stree
The short young man smiled, the gate
man further remarked.
"Berleeekernex." and the tall youth
from Wall street inquired IN loud tone
If voice:
How things al the hospitalY'
The passengers looked round at The
speaker. but said nothing
Pretty good said the short young
man. Got real case of Asiatic cholera
III today
Nervous movement on part Of old lady
occupying two cross seats.
"Asiatic cholera, ehl That is interesting
Likely to de-
Yes"
Too bad. We lost our best case Of
smallpox last night.
Old lady and three merchants leave the
car
Rather discouraging, chf
Yes. he's the third smallpox we've lost
L. IL !.
fever patients doing well we'd be awfully
down
Two countrymcn leave prccipitately, fol
lowed bv a woman and boy
by the way, did your diphiheria man
get well.'
No H. is there yet. Fearful case
Worst We have excepting the three men
from the yellow fever districts DID,
"Berlceckcrstrei cried the gatoman.
NV station. yelled seven men. three
women and messenger boy simuitnne-
onsly.
"Ah. said the shorter young man from
Wall street. taking possession Of one Of
the vacant seats and putting his feet on
another. i don't know what wo would
have done but for our poor afflicted pa
teuts
And The rest Of the passengers who had
been mcditatinga wild break for the Eighth
street station. listening to bis remarks.
realized that they had been fooled but de-
rived consolation from the thought that
they had not been SO badly fooled as those
who started for Central park and got OF
ar "pcrlceckoistrCi New York Even.
ing Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-21

.etters ncreascd as the days went by. AZ
did THEN length and interest
Her aunt saw plainly how matters
were going, tut, wise woman, kept her
own counsel.
One day Lena received a letter from
Jack, the most important and sweetest
part Of which was the last, for in that he
wrote, in words which thrilled her
through and through, Of his great love
for her, and begged her il she returned
his love, TO wear the little ring he had
sent, for his sake. The ring, whose gem
was as pure as the love of which it was
symbol. came almost Immediately after
the letter, but not befor- lena had an
swered il.
AS she clipped the beautiful thing on
her finger, her lovers wish that he HIM
self could have performed the delightful
ceremony, war echoed through her every
fiber.
Thinking long over her new found
happiness, she suddenly remembered her
aunt.
Ii was really appalling 10 have entirely
ignored one who had devoted good part
Of her life TO her and loved her 50 dearly
indeed almost as a mother would
After pressing the letter aiiectIonateiy
10 her lips, che slowed il away close TO
her throbbing heart, and went down
stairs in quest Of her aunt.
She found her in the library. and tapped
softly on the open door. Without wait
ing for a response, she crossed the room
10 where her aunt sat on low chc'r.
II am ashamed Of myself btcgnsc !
have not confidcd in you, auufie Jack
Morton loves nc, and have prorHiscdto
marry him. Can YOU forgive Iue' sic
asked, kissing her aiIcctionatcly.
Yes, dear. her aunt replied. rctu,n-
ing ihe kiss; u knew IT,
you knew it-hOw:'
In many ways. said Size, looking al
fcCtionatciy a. her niece.
And YOU don't mind:' asked Lena,
relieved.
Mind. my dcarl Docs one. alone IL
the world, bring up e. child O0m baby
hood 10 Young l9dyhood and 'heu part
without ninding" She asked leaTs start
ing to her usually tranquil lids.
Forgive NO. cuntic, for giving you
pain-l, Of all-for you have been 80
kind 10 me,
They soon fell to discussing the future,
and once her aunt said:
Lena. if anything should ever occur
come back f. me
ayes. auntic. hut there never will.
Lena said. her eyes Drumming over with
love and tears.
And in three months Miss Ilazle,0n
lost her niece and Jack Merton gained a
lovely wiic-The Saturday Night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-21
PAST GREAT MEN.

Sir Henry Holland was an enthusiastic
traveller.
Barclay. the author Of "Argehis." was
a florist In bis hours Of leisure
I,ncas de Lcyden. during the last years
of his life. painted and engraved Ia ms
bed.
Granville Sharp turned from the severity
of his studies to enjoy the relaxation OF O.
boat on he Thames.
Descar,es passed his afternoons IN inc
conversation Of few friends and Ia Keep
ing up little garden.
The diversion favored by Tycho l'rahC
was polishing glasses for all kinds 81
speci sclcs. and making mathematical In
struments
Music. poetry. aud painting were tho
prevailing tastes Of DR. Parry. though no
had likewise passion for horticulture
and farming
Sir Thomas Browne, the author OF the
"Religio Medici." was a collector Of curl
ositics. but like DIR. Fothcrgill. took An
immense delight in his garden
Louis XIII prohibited oil games OF
chance at court. but had SO strong an
affection for chess that he played II In his
coach whenever he went abroad
Leonardo da Vinci. a man Of many
gifts. musician. poet and painter always
resorted 10 the inspiration OF music before
he took brush and palette in hand
Fotherrills hobby was his garden; ho
purchased five acres of ground at Upton
i'm Essex. where he cultivated with sue.
cess large number of exotic plants.
Sir Henry Wotton was a famous angler,
and built for himself fishing house 10y
l the Thames side about half way between
/ Datchet and Eton, now known rs Black
/ Pots.
DR. Jenner. to whom we owe tho prac-
/ ;ice of vaccination. was a warm lover or
music. and found in verse making also a
refined and interesting relaxation for his
leisure.
Monsieur DO IN Condamine was COM
pletc Paul Pry His curiosity extended
to the last moments Of the condemned,
and he never missed al execution at tho
Place de- Ia Greye.
Turner WAS an early riser, and for
several hours in the morning worked
with great assiduity. after which he
would amuse himself freely. He was
greatly partial to fishing
The celebrated Italian physician. Sane
torius. who died in 1881, spent his days
in IA balance constructed for tho purpose
of calculating as exactly as possible tho
insensible Transportation given of through
the human body.
Jerome Cudan was exceedingly fond OF
music; unfortunately he was also fond or
tho gaming table His habits were very
irregular: but exercise, diet and sleep
were his three great recipes for the preser-
walton of health.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-21
FANCiES IN JEWELS.

Table g)ngs in bronze and brass, swing
ing from framework Of overlapped bars,
have made their appearance.
A new design for book slide IS a rus.
.ic base. embcllished with creeping vines
and hand painted field flowers.
Bronze thermometers surrounded by
rustic work. over which daisies arc
painted, are ornamental for the library
table.
Odd candlestcks OF majolica ware. rep
resenting Turkish pipes, folded news
papers, clowns heads, shells, crc, arc
much admired.
The latest novelty in clocks is Of onyx.
French marble il also made into beanii-
mi rich designs. Gold finish adds to their
ornamental properties.
For fruit dish calico bag Of fancy
colors. tied near tho bottom 50 as to ioayo
the upper portion spreading out, Is some
thing quito new aud handsome.
A fancy wall pocket in majolica Is a
folded handkerchief TO initiate a cornu-
copia. Other designs Of the same ma
tc-ial have been appropriated for holding
flowers
4 new idea has found shape in an orna-
mental cane rack, 1t is fashioned out OF
Il crossed boat hook and an oar. with Il
metal disk in the center. below which arc
racks for canes.
Nonhs ark seems to have been drawn
upon 10 supply eccentric designs in paper
weights Tho latest iraportations OF bronze
ware include designs Of every animal
known 10 creation.
A bronze smokers set, with brass re-
ceptacles for cigars Watchers and ashes.
stands on q moss bed, over which yioleis
nnd daisies nrc so artisiically painted that
one is almost tempted to look for tho
fragrance.
4 very eccentric receptacle for flowers
.ol the breakfast table is an imitation
napkin Of malolica carclessly punched to-
gcther in the form Of u lunch basket;
From between the folcs peep the head
and tail OF turkey
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-21
Animals with Reckoning facuI.ie..

For myself. | cannot sec wig the con
clusiOn il denied that animals, as thcv
conc to apprchend the advent of sun
dav. have come way Of keeping count Of
the seven DAYS of the week, The follow
lowing fact bears directly uPon that
point: Something like half e centuT,
ago the writer had the care and milking
Of five cows during one summer. They
grazed in a pasture lot many rods from
the dwelling. Ii was the custom 10 give
the animals salt every Sunday morning.
They enjoyed the treat, and II was
evident that they began 90 expect H..
After length of timc-l cdnnOtE ny
how lOnC--a curious behavior of the cat
tie became conspicuous, for every sun
day morning they were found standinA
ing at the bars, the point nearest the
house, with every appearance OF h.ute
expectation. At every other morning,
as web rs at evening. they had to tie
sought and brought to the bars for milk
ing. Sometimes l would forget 10 take
the salt with me at the stated time,
when. instead OF moving oil to feed after
my task was done, as they usually did,
thew remained about thc spot am hour or
So. as If waiting for their weekly raLons
Of salt
Here. then. is the problem. Evcry Su..
day morning these COWS came of then
own option 10 the place OF milking, and
where on that day they generally got
salt. and not on other mornings. low
could they do that, except through some
faculty Of estimating The seven days Of
fla. week. =. Hudson, NJ. D., IA Pop
ular Science Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-21
Couldn't Re Tempted.

1t would he a long s,ory," said tie CON
Wet to n kindly old visitor, TO cxiLln
what brought me to0is place If woc. was
very bright lad. and Developed iato an cz-
ceptionaily talented and intelligent wong
man. but my talents used N tine wrong di-
rection. and this is my fate. Hereafter
intend 10 lead an honest iifc. y
why. would ike to help you, said the
visitor. IL employ great many men, ana
an sure 0luld give you place that would
bo 10th comfortable aud profitable"
No replied the convict, Il am much
obliged TO you, sir, but, as | said, | intend
hereafter TO lead an Louest life. Harper i
iaMr