davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Address, Fowler & Wells Company
Publishers, IT'S Br oadway, New York.
BabyhoOd.

The question: "What Makes Baby
Cry So ?" is discussed by DR.. Patton in
the September number of Babyhood,
and if it is not finally solved, at leas
several valuable suggestions are offered
to perplexed mothers. The Right
and Wrong Use of Drugs" by DR..
Crandall, is an equally interesting
article. 1t discriminates clearly be-
tween drugs that may be safely used in
the home treatment of the minor all :
ments of children and those which are
only safe in the physician hands. An
editorial paragraph enters vigorous
rotest against the dissemination of
certain class of pseudo medical litera-
ture protesting to teach painless
child birth" through the avoidance of
"bone-forming foods" The dangerous
consequences of following this PEI:
nicious advice are pointed out. Other
medical topics discussed are: "a Con-
6rmed Habit of Stumbling, y" Night
sWeats After Confinement, ""Worms,"
Removing q Birth Mark" etc., etc.
An unusually large number of Illus
trated Nursery Helps and Novelties"
including a hammock for indoors, a
medicine pocket combination of bath
tub and cot bed, a novel crib-as we'll
SIS interesting letters on "Helping Ma
ture Curl the Hair > "A Wasting
Baby" The Injustice d Haste, etc.
etc., go to make up a number Oh Baby
hood which ought to be found in every
well-regulated nursery.
Ba5yhood Publishing Company, 5
Beekman Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
The Writer.

"Does Literature Pay ?" is a question
asked and ans gered by Eugene l.
Didier in the September number of the
Writer (Boston). Other bright and in
teresting articles in the same number
of the magazine are: Newspaper
Social Personals" by Kate Brownies
Sherwood; "The Rules of Criticism
by 8. s. Kingdom; 1.-The Story of Re
Jected Manuscript" by Charles Fiske
and 1.-Two Common Errors, by Wm.T,
Brigham. The Writer admirably fuIfiils
its purpose of being helpful and inter
esting to all literary workers, and each
number is filled wiCb.practical hints n
suggestions about the details of liter.
airy work that are we'll worth many
times the price of the magazine to al
who write. The September number is
peculiarly rich in such matter.
Address, the Writer, P. o. Box 1905,
Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Littell's Living A ge

The numbers of The Living Age for
September 1st and 9Th contain Courage,
Fortnightly; Parallels to Homeric Life
Existing in Greece To day, and the In
vitation to Celebrate the French Revo-
luton, National; Mary Stuart in Scot
land, The British Museum and the
People who go There, and In Garden
of John Evelyn's, BiackW0od; The Peak
of Teneriffe, G0rnhiLI; Confessions of q
Gardener, Sir Francis Doyle's Poetry
and John Campbell Shary Macmillan;
Professor Bonamy Price, Temple Bar,
Hunger and Thurst ia Australia. Mur-
rays; The Tercentenary of the Arma ds
on Skiddaw Top. Spectator; The White
Race of Palestine. Nature; with install
ments OF MAT" and The Lilacs, and
poetry.
Littell & Co., Boston, are the publish
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
|St. Mary'S Academy,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.

Studies for Boarders and Day Pupils viii
be resumed Monda", September 3, 1888
The English Course includes all the
branches necessary for a first-clsss educa-
don. The Languages, Linear Drawing,
Vocal Music in Glass, Plain Sewing and Or
aamental Needlework form no extra charge.
Terms are Modified when two or more of
he family attend school at the same time.
Students attending All Hallows College
Sre permitted to visit their sisters at the
Academy.
Half rates can be secured on two of the
railroad lines.
TIE h M . ODE RATE.
For catalogues address as above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
chronological journal

In the fresh instalment of Notable
People Of the Day." that opens the
September number of the Psychological
Journal and Science of Health, is an
impartial account of the young En-
peror of Germany, with portraits OF
him and the Empress. Leopold Me-
thudy, well known in American Singer
Unions, Mrs. Azubah F. Ryder, the
leading centenarian of Maine, and Ed
mund Williams, the horticulturist, are
the other characters that look out from
the we'll printed pages. Hereditary In
huences, at once historical and sugges-
tive; A Study of Alimentlveness,
original and fresh in its treatment; A
Bit of Alexandria, illustrated; Pneu-
monia and Typhoid Fever, practical
article; Diagnosis by Position; Science
in Health and Disease; Cremation w.
Burial; The Canker in the Home;
Successful Entertainment of Children :;
The Buffalo Fair, are all special points
of interest, while the departments of
Science, Industry, Editorial, Core
spondents, etc., are we'll packed with
matter that will be read thoroughly by
those who take up this number of the
P.J
Address, Fowler & Wells Company,
Publishers, IT'S Broadway, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Don't Exneriment.

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems, at
first, only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get TIE genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be de-
ceived, but insist upon getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which is guaran-
teed to give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Triel bottles free
at A. @. Smith & Co.'S. Drug Store.
Large bottles 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
LITERATURE.
THE SWISS CROSS.

The Swiss Cross for September contain
valuable illustrated article on the sun.
fishes and their allies. This group of
fish is one of the most widely dissent
mated in America, and every one will
ind some little item OF information to
interest him. The Agassiz Association
for the study OF nature, which this ma
gazine fosters, is continuing its success
full career, the reports from the chapters
showing that good amount of work is
being done by the members, young and
old. N. D. @. Hodges, AZ Lafayette
Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

IF you could see your own scalp
through an ordinary magnifying glass,
you would be amazed at the amount of
dust, dandruff and dead skin thereon
accumulated. The best and Eost pop
ular preparation for cleansing the scalp
Is Ayers Hair VigOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27
GALE AT GLOUCESTER.
Blows DeEn Chlmnsys, Uproots Trees,
and Drives Vessels to Destruction.
A Heroic Rescue by the Life Saving
Crews.
GLOUCESTER, Sept. 26.

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 26.
The storm here this morning was 50 severe
that at ten o'clock the whole cape appeared
enveloped in darkness SO intense that in
many stores lights had TO be burned most of
the Gay. just before noon the wind be-
came hurricane. Chimneys were blown
down, trees uprooted, their branches torn off
and scattered in all directions, and the wind
fell in torrents, accompanied BY thunder and
lightning. Business was suspended in many
places. Tugs were busy towing many ves-
sells in the outer harbor to safe anchorage,
thus preventing many disasters.
Several fishing sehooners were dragged
ashore on Ten Pound Island, but were
hauled off with little damage. Schooner
Abbie T. Cranmer of Baltimore for Ports
mouth, coal Laden AID anchored in Ipswich
bay. dragged her anchor and ran ashore on
Collins beach of Annisquam. The crew of
SIX and one lady took 10 the rigging. Every
sea washed completely over her. The Bay
View life crew went to the rescue with n
mortar and line ami made several vain at
temps 10 fire the line over the vessel. A
nfe boat. TN the second attempt the crew
succeeded in safely landing. The lady stood
the hardship with great bravery.
ubsequently the crew WAS landed and
kindly cared Tor at Trumbull's cafe. IL was
a heroic rescue, accomplished under great
difficulties. The vessel will be total loss.
Another schooner light Vas driven high
upon the beach where the crew landed i'll
safety. She VAS the 5. s. Haney. Capt.
Saunders, with 4 men and one passenger
from Newbur, port bound for Maiue, owned
at New Haven by +. ii. Benedict. There
WAS not much damage and She will probably
be got of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27
A TERRIBLE WEEK.
Valparaiso Undergoes Seven Days OF
Disaster.

NEW York, Sept. 26.
Advices from Valparaiso VIA Panama on
the 18th state that the week ending Sept. 10
was one without parallel for disasters at
tended with lamentable loss of life in the
history of that port. Numbers of vessels
weie driven ashore and in some cases the
crews were drowned or killed, being dashed
among the wreckage. The French bark
Etoile du Sud MAS driven against the
Brush bark Cambria, the former founder
ing and the latter going down All hour later.
With one exception, Capt. Armstrong of the
Cambrian, both crews consisting of about
81 people we're drowned. Further details
of the bursting of the Mena reservoir at
Valparaiso, August llth, which caused the
death at over 80 persons, are at hand. The
reservoir was located near the city AT an ele-
, alton OF 900 feet and had capacity of
4 200 cubic metres.
The reservoir was formed by constructing
dam r . the rav ne. A dam for the
retention OF VI 900 cube metres of water,
constructed of earth only, was 80 metres
ioug, II high, Az feet thick at the base and
l5 /, ct at the top. The catastrophe was
precipitated by q landslide which freed the
water. 1t rushed down the ravine. sweeping
away houses, human beings and inundating
large portion ut the cny. The catastrophe
was so sudden and unexpected that there was
no time for warning The destruction Of life
was immense and the loss of life was
very great. Over fifty bodies were recov-
cred the following morning and upwards of
70 patients have been received in the hospi-
tails. Many others received attendance in
private houses. The damage is estimated at
%, ,0OU The sufferings caused thereby
are immense. Assistance was rendered to
the oppressed on all hands and subscriptions
were raised TO assis, many thrown from COM
fort into complete destitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27
New Corporations.

The following new corporations filed GER
tihcates of organization with the Secretary
of State yesterday
The Bears Hotel Company, organized at
Norway with a capital stock of IS 900;
amount paid in, 81 900; par value of shares,
Beal and thirty others, residents of Norway.
Geo, l.. Beal is President; +. H. Noyes,
Treasurer; c l.. Hathaway. w. II. Whit
comb and II. ID. Smith are Directors. The
purposes of the corporation are to own and
manage a hotel in Norway village, Maine.
The Bay State Lasting Machine Company :,
organized at Saco with n capital stock Of
$780, 900; amount paid In SIPS; par value of
shares, S25. Geo ID. Hart of Lynn. Mass,
is President, and Ambrose Eastman, Treas
urer. The purposes of this corporation are
To manufacture, operate and deal in lasting
machines and other machinery, tools and
appliances, connected with boot aud shoe
manufacture, and embraced in general
machinists' business.
The United States Car Fire and Light
EItinguisher Company, organized at Kittery
with capital stock OF $1,000 amount
paid in $50; par value Of shares $50.
David M. Weston of Boston is President,
and >Adnison Boyden of Boston, Treasurer.
The purposes Of the corporation are to man.
ufacture car fire and light eItinguisbers and
other railroad appliances; to use, let, and
purchase and vend the same, and to do any
other acts needful for the transaction of the
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27

Some years ago small club was organized
in this city, having for its object, 1.-The read
ing, study and analysis of dramatic, histori-
cal and other literary or other scientific
work, and the promotion of the social aud
intellectual welfare of the members" and
named it the Unity Club. Though formed
IN tie Unitarian society it has never been de-
nominational, and still counts among lis
faithful, members of nearly every other
religious society in the city. 1t has but two
Presidents since its organization, Judge W.
T. Whitehouse and Ex-Governor Sellen Con-
nor, to whose devotion and wisdom in pre-
serving unity and harmony, the club owes
the greater part of whatever success it has
at aimed The course Of studies for previous
~inters has been American and English liter
ature, English History, Italy its principal
cities, distinguished men, etc., while sub
jects of prevailing interests have been dis
cussed. No topics have been exclude d
except Politics and Theology. The years
work extends over the period from October
to June, and the club will welcome all
who are interested in its new programme,
The Story of SPAIN The first meeting
of the season will be held Monday evening,
October LIST, with Mrs. G.. IL. Mason at 81
Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27
t840----t8SS.
Reasons Why Democrats Voted for Tip.
pecanoe, That Still Exist.
Gen. Harrison Reads an interesting
Document to His visitors.
lNpIAxAroI1s. Sent. e6.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. rs.
Several Ohio aud Indiana delegations
among them number of Tlppecanoe veter-
Grams paid their respects to Gen. Harrison
10 day. In speech to the visitors Harrison
said; I'm looking over the other day pub
lication of the campaign of 1870, fell up.
on card signed by l5 democrats of orange
N. j., giving their reasons for leaving the
democratic party. II occurred to me that IL
might be interesting to some old gentlemen" !"
(Cries of 1--WE want to hear it" and .'read il" y
1t was as follows; I'VE might give many
reasons for this change in our political
opinions. 7 he following however we deem suf.
nclent. We do not believe the national iebt is
a national blessing. Laughter and applause. |
I'VE do not believe the price of labor in
free country should be reduced to standard
prescribed by deposits in foreign countries
Applause. We do not believe in fighting
tor country and being unrepresented in
councils of country. A cry, that's III We
do not believe in exclusive hard metal cur.
rency any more than we believe in harl
br, al or no bread. Lau2hter.) We do
not believe twas the design of the trainers
of the Constitution that the President should
occupy his time during the first term in
electioneering for reelection TO the second
term" The speech was continued by Gen.
Harrison, who advocated disposing of tv en'y
millions of surplus by returning to the States
the amount of direct tax paid by
them during the war.
The usual handshaking followed the ad-
dress. Chairman Houston of the republican
state committee announces that Blaine will
arrive in lndiana after making the Michigan
canvass. The following are the BlaiGe
dates: Goshen, Oct 10; indianapolis, Oct
IL; Evansville. Oct. i3; New ALBANY, is
and closing the canvass ut the barbecue on
the Tippecanoe battle ground. Oct. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27
Fruit Department.

Albert s. Nickersun of Readield exhibits
80 varieties OF apples, and 5 of pears, Mr..
>lckerson also exhibits collection of 33
arleties of field and garden seeds. and 10
.arieties of vegetables. Reuben Russell.
.,eadteld, shows II varieties of apples, anu
:, of pears. n {. Leighton, Mt. Vernon,
and E. w. Wentworth, each shows ten
,arleties OF apples. An interesting class OF
xhibits were the collections of vegetables
grown by boys under Is years of age. enter
ID for the Manter special prize. Among
these were the following: Ralph Norcross,
Winthrop, 20 varieties vegetables and 80 OF
seeds; Albert Robbins, kesdnell, 10 varie-
ties of vegetables and seeds. The division
Of canned aud preserved fruits has received
msuy additions since yesterday, and among
these are: Mrs. M. F. Norcross. II cahs OF
fruit mixed pickles, jellies, etc; Mrs. NJ.
l.. robbins, 2l cans; Mrs. ). 4. Bachelor,
East Winthrop, 33 cans; Mrs. {. A Mace,
Readheld. 10 cans: Mrs. A. w. Bralnard'
60. lbeld. a une collection of Is cans OF
preserved and canned fruit, pickles, CHOW
,.h,r etc. Mrs. IL. Q. Nickerson, Readheid,
an exhibit for the Elliot Wood special prize,
consisting of l6 varieties of canned fruit, y
# pickles. 6 of ketchup, sauces, ETC., ii OF
;ellies. 5 of marmalade, aud several of shrub.
Miss rmna T. johnson, Readheld, showed
= varieties of outdoor grapes, viz: Niagara
To,msn and Early Champion. Among other
contributors are the following; Onions, NJ.
Norcros; six boxes honey, Mrs. Cyrus
Roberts, Read6eld; Maple Syrup, Mrs' M
T. Jones North Fayette; Mrs c. A. French
ur. ID. French, and J. H. Henderson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27
A Communication.

At the meeting of the South Parish holden
the 18th inst, regularly called by warrant
posted, the following motion was made and
passed:
That the prudential and building commit
tees be authorized to sell or otherwise dis
pose of the old chapel at such time as in
their judgment is for the interest of the
society.
Thus neither committee have the power
separately to dispose of or sell the chapel.
On the following Monday at $50 A. NJ. the
prudential committee held meeting and
voted unanimously that it was not for the
interest of the society to sell the old chapel
this fall. The reasons were to build on the
plan adopted. The debt would be very
much larger than the society voted to as
sumo, (viz: $780, and even il we had
sufficient funds the lateness of the season is
decidedly against it.
7. S.-An injunction on the proceeding of
any committee would be advisable il they
should undertake to remove the old chapel
this fall.
MEMBER OF THE PRUDENTIAL Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27
HON. T. c. BATES
Gives His Reasons for Refusing a Con-
gressional Nomination.
WoRcEsrEp Mass Sent. 26.

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept. 26.
Last Saturday tile republicans opposed to
the regular nomination of ). II. Meas in the
tehth Congressional District, UNANIMOUSLY
nominated Hon. I. c. Bates as the straight
republican candidate. They wrote Bates n
letter, setting forth at length their gr.-vsn-
ces. Bate. replies, reviewing in caustic
tone the history for two years of the politics
in the district, but d. clines the nomination.
As chairman of the committee of the dis
trict and a faithful republican, he regards
national issues AMI the need of the dis rIcl
for republican representation, rs reasons why
he should not do anything to imperil repub
lican success. This q strong republican ,ais-
tr,ot, which elected John +. Russell. DEM.
two years ago, owing to quarrel between
Bates, who wanted the republican nomina-
ton, and exCJngressman Rice, who wanted
denomination aud got it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27

The executive committee of the State
grange held an informal meeting at the Hotel
North last evening. The members in at
tendance were j. w. Long of Bowdoinham,
chairman; Hon. Frederick Robie of Cor
ham, master; Hon Rufus Prince of South
Turner, oyerseer of the grange; +. A. Allen
of East Auburn, secretary, and Hon. Nelson
Ham of Lewiston, the veteran granger and
tirst State master. Messrs. S. II. Higgins
of Orrington and Edward Partridge of Stock
ton were uuavoi lably absent. .'rne transac-
tions of the meeting are not to be given to
the public. Most of the members of the
committee leave the city this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge w. p. whitehouse, Prssidins.
A. c. Oris, Clerk.
c Y. McFAppES. Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

A. c. Oris, Clerk.
c Y. McFAppES, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. %.
All trials of criminal cases, except one or
two TO be tried at the end of the civil trials,
are completed, and the civil docket was
again resumed this morning. The following
sentences were imposed this morning; Jas.
McCaully. assault with intent to kill, six
months in the county Jail Lorenzo Cookson,
larceny from person, six months In the coun-
ty jail; same, resisting an officer, thirty days
In the county Jail.
2s5. Henry McAvery VS.. Elisha s. Case.
Baker and Cornish for plaintiff, Bean and
Bean for defendant. Assumpsit on account
annexed for SsZ3. The plaintiff claims that
he took the farm of Elisha Case of Read
neld TO carry ON under certain conditions;
that said Case broke said conditions and this
action is brought to recover for labor Of
plaintiff and his wife and certain materials
furnished. The defendant claims that the
conditions were different from those set up
by plaintiff and that the conditions as he un-
derstands them have been fulfilled, and that
there is nothing due the plaintiff. On trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27
Afternoon Session.

In the F. W. b. yearly meeting this after
NO IN the annual meeting of the Home Mis-
sionary Society was held. E. d. Wade re-
ported the work of the society the past year
showing a gratifying increase in usefulness.
The treasurer made report. Rev. w. j.
Trout of Lewiston in an able manner opened
the topic of the necessity of home mission
society in upbuilding the denomination. fol.
lowed by Revs. 0. w. Waldron or Saco, X.
Deering of Portland, and B. ID. Newell OF
Oakland. This evening services will be
conducted by K. Deering, followed BY the
annual sermon by 0. w. Wsldron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27
MAINE FINE CUT.

The sixth annual meeting of the Lake
Mohawk conference of friends of the Indian
assembled at Lake Mohawk, n. Y, wednes-
lay.
James Winsley of Ottawa, Ont, while
helping To hold down balloon, was carr ed up
one thousand feet, and fell to the ground
aid was terribly mangled.
Inspectors Wentworth, Dresser and Claery
are making an Official visit 10 the Maine
State Prison with Councillor Hunt The
prison QUAR-, is full Of water and drainage
is demanded.
There is excitement in Somerset county
over the alleged disappearance of a promi-
neht business man who has left q large
amount of debts behind him.
Mr.. Geo. Mathews of Kansas City, No,
and Miss Eunice Z. Sianwood of Portland
we're married in Brunswick. "Wednesday
forenoon at the residence of the brides si-.
ter. Miss +. Z. Roberts, by Prof. II. L.
Chapman Vt Bowdoin College.
Longff lows statue will be unveiled q
Portland Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-27
wHIrECHApEL MYSTERY.
A Possible Glue to the PerpetIator OF
the Horrible Crimes.

LONDON, Sept. 26.
The coroner in summing up at the Inquest
in the case of the last woman found muir
Jer.d ia White Chapel, stated to the jury
that sLoIiy after the publication of the de-
, dis vi the last sitting the SUD curator of the
Eugllsh Pathological Museum Informed him
that sotne months ago AN American visited
h.m aud asked him (the sub cufator) TO pro-
cure number of specimens Vt the utufus
He stated that he would willingly pay szU
zach tor the specimens, his object being to
Issue all actual specimen with zach copy OF
q book upon which he was then engaged.
fine sub curator promptly informed the zp-
plicant that 1t would be impossible To com.
ply with his request. The American stiii
urged the feasibility of procuring the speci-
mems aid said lie wanted ia, IA preserved ia
sis cerine ins,ead of spirits, TO keep then,
haccld. The request had been repeated Al
another institute. The sub curator prompil,
informed The scotland yard authorities of
the facts. The Coroner expressed the hope
that greater publicity would tend to eluci-
date the my yslers.