davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Saved HIS LEG |
sCROFULA
OF TEE
Bone CURED !!
I1rnoy1A. Ca. August II, 1851

L11HoN1A. Ca, August II. 1861.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ga:
MIGRATION OF the legs ever since l was G.
child, the disease undoubtedly being mere
ditary, as my mother suffered from scroxul-
Gus SYMPTOMS. As advances to man n103S,
became baTraSsing and palntul Deyond tne
power of words TO describe MY r19ht teE
particularly became feaEfuliy invofyed, the
left leg being less pain fully affected. Finally,
about fourteen years ago, the ulcers on my
right leg had eaten through the flesh into
the bone. In order 10 save my hfe the doc
tors determined to amputate my leg below
the knee The ope ration was sucoesSTullS
performed by DR.. r. Y. NJ. Miller. Of Atlanta,
and DR.. W. p. Bond, of Lithonia- But tho
loss Of my leg gave me only temporary re
lief The poison was still in my system anG
soon began 30 show Itself again. In snort
time after large ulce rs appeared on my leIe
leg covering it from the knee 20 the 1nseeT.
Frequently while at work could be tracked
by the blood which oozed from the huge
ulcers, and the sores and rotteTing Aoses
were so offensive that my 1eilow-workmeH
could not stand the stencil and would move
away from me.
Last winter I was persuaded to try S. S. s
AS q last effert ! consented TO DO so, and
about seven months ago began taking ms
Specific. soon bega II to feel the good e4tects
OF the medicine the offensive running began
to grow less and less and finally ceased, The
ulcers healed, my flesh became nrIn ana
solid, and to day. after using twenty-one
bottles, I aHa as hale and stout man of my
age as there is In Gre oTg1a. 1 am seventy -oIe
years old. but feel now younger and stronger
than did when was twenty hve. lWelgh
about 10 pounds. Nothing is 10 he seen OF
the terrible disease, or 10 remind me OF the
torture suffered for 80 many years, except
the scars of the perfectly healed ulcers ;,-
want the world to know OF the alInos1
miraculous cure effected on me by S. s. s.
and call upon those who wish 10 know the
particulars directly from, me to write, and
will consider Ii q pleasure as well as z Qu4lY
to answer their letters. / refer to Dr. v. =.
Bond, of Lithonla, as to the truth on my
r. DRAI-E-
Treatise on blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free TIRE SWIFT SPRCIFIC Co,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
To Wholesale Clothing Buyers.

My Spring and Summer stock of
Clothing is now complete. In styles
and varieties it excells all my previous
efforts, and IS manufactured with spe-
ciaI care, in order TO meet the demands
of my customers, and the trade in
general. | am now more than ever
prepared to supply the trade at lowest
Eastern prices. In addition a saving
of at least 10 per cent. My customers
have also the advantage f selecting
from the largest stock, and can at ali
times fill ir with sizes as they may need.
In addition, carry full and COM
plete line of Gents Furnishings, Hats
Boots and Shoes. direct importations
from nusacturers, which are sold al
the smallest margins. Dealers are re-
spectiuIly invited to examine my Spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

There are now seven W. c. T. q. or
CARNATIONS in Utah, and sixteen luven-
lie societies organized through the eff
forts of Miss Burnett and Miss Boxer.
Toe people are beginning to see that it
pays TO start the young right.
The Young People temperance Soci.
ETY. of Murray now mum Oer6 ninetY-one
members, the lsrgest in the Territory.
Riverside. Cal, has but two tickets in
the field. Prohi oition an Anti Prohibi-
ton. The beautiful city is now free
from saloons under an ordnance which
permits them to be closed as nuisances.
Pasadena recently closed its last
saloon under this ordinance.
Mississippi aud Ohio Legislatures re-
Gently passed the Temperance Eduea
tional Bill, making thirty-fve s ates
end Territories in which the children
are taught the nature and effects of al
coholic drinks upon the human system.
Under the law in Kansas which per
mits women to vote and hold office in
municipalities Argonis last year.
elected Mrs. Saller, "a white ribbon }
| woman as mayo. The citiz-ns recently
passed series OF resolutions endorsing
her administration.
Since the Good Templars was started
| five million parsons have become
me m hers, onr-tenth Of whom are now
active members. Two hundred thous-
and drUnkards have been converted
and kept the pledge.
7 he Temple o; Honor gave most de-
| lightful entertainment IN their ball asst
Monday evening. The orner has done
some coed worK in this city and de-
serves the support and encouragement
OF our citizens.
Rev. and Mrs. Archibald, conducted
the services at the penitentiary last
Sunday Mrs. Archibald sang several
gosp Isolos which " ere highly epjoye,
For one year the w. C. T. u. through
! the efforts of Miss Burnett b as provided
for two eaobsths each month.
INITIATE the example of an engine
He runs along, whistles over his work
and vet never takes anything but 7Catel
TO wet his whistle.
! THERE will be temperance confer
enCe, nuder the auspices OF the Woman $
| Chri>tia Temperance Union. in hide
pendence Hall, April Sd commencing al
2p.m. The object of the meeting is tc
| ind out what is being Goue and how
| the work can be more rapidly advanced
All interested in temperance work arc
cordially invited to attend.
PROGRAMME.
Singing Of &c .uSade Hymn"
Devotional Exercises. .........--
| ......... Mrs +. De. N. Archibald
Address o. Welcome. Mrs. Froiself
Enrolment of Delegates.
National An hem. ....-...........
Mrs. Archib, I'D. Miss Hsrgrove,
| $500 Mr. Bennett. Rev Archibald.
Address. Aims and Methods of the
Wet IT," Mrs. l.. M. Bailey, Ogden
Report OF Territorial President. -.
................M Miss. q. s. Burnett
Report of Juvenile Work ..............
...M Miss Anua Baker. Superintendent
Reports from the field.
Song ..................Mr Mrs Nelson, ogden
| Miscellaneous Business.
Temperance Doxology.
Benediction.
g. g. BURNETT. President for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
TOUCHES OTHER MATTERS,

and contains other stipulations and
provisions than those respecting the
payment of money. 1t is contract in
respect to the title to property. 1t is
also contract for the possession of
property, and because of these addi-
tional stipuIations, it is something
more than a simple promise to pay
money"
Then, referring to the Eighteenth Kan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

fees. costs of collection, and so on, the
Court holds that on account of the
contract In the note. that the title shall
remain with the payee of the note and
that the payee may declare it due at
any time, it is not negotiable.
l am OF the opinion that that is
sound law as to this case, unless the
question is affected by Section of the
Statutes OF Utah. OF 1882, on page so.
This statute provides that "a nego-
table instrument Ii q written prC mise
or request for the payment of a certain
sum Of money to order or bearer, in
conformity 10 the provisions of this
act.
'SEc. GA negotiable instrument
may contain pledge of collateral
security, with authority to dispose
thereof"
This Is something more than pledge
OF collateral security. A pledge is
where one person, having some chattei
or personal property, delivers it to an
other as collateral security for the pay
ment of money. or the performance of
some other act. In this note, 1t seems
that
THE AGREEMENT CONCENTRATES
that the possession Of the hayrake shall
pass 20 the maker of the note, with the
right in the payee to retake possession
and declare the note due. That would
not be called strictly a pledge. It is. in
fact, an executory contract. 1t might
be termed q conditional contract,
wherein the title remains with the seller
of property until the debt is paid. 1t
| is something more than mere pledge
Without taking up further time, | am
of the opinion that this note is not ne
gotiable. and the Judgment will be fol
| the defendants, There are two of these
cases, which, understand, stand undrl
the same facts. The Judgment both
cases will be for the defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
union PACIFIC R'Y.
"The Overland Route"
The Only Line Carrying the United
States Overland Maii.
Through Pullman sleepers and Modern Day
Coaches from the Missouri River,
RsaMAKING-
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

BECWBEN-
)enver, Cheyenne. Kansas City,
Council Bluffs. Omaha, Chicago,
st. Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana. Oregon.
Washington Territory, and
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
Baggage Checked Through to and from adj
Points East aud West, and come tons
made at Missouri River with linn
tied Trains of Eastern Lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Family sleepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains

7. 7 POTTER. J. s, TEBBETS,
FIRST w, 6. p. 4 T A..
OMAHA. OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
NOTICE.

rEE sEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of lions
Coop ralive Mercantile Institution,
will be held in the Social Han, IN
this city, on Thursday, April 9TH, 1883,
at2pm for the transaction OF sucn
business as may be brought before
0 THOs. G, WEBER,
Secretary and 7, easurer
SALT LAKE CITY, March 18th. 1855.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
A JACKPOT WRINKLE.
How an Inquirer After Information As
tonished the Gentlemen Present.

How an Inquirer After Information As
tonished the Gentlemen Present.
From the Chicago Mail
A number OF quiet well-known men,
beers OF the board OF trade assembled
few evenings ago for the purpose of hav-
ing quiet little game. They had been at
il about an hour, with pretty even luck,
when jackpot occurred. 1t was some
time before 1t was opened, and when this
did happen, the man who opened IL did
not seem to be very sure OF his hand. He
studied it carefully, coughed, got slightly
embarrassed, and finally appealed to the
other players.
81 say, you fellows, +" he said, "can break
this on pair of Jacks and discard one OF
thought the other said he could ii he
showed one of his jacks, and would pro-
duce the other when his hand was called.
Accordingly he laid a jack face up on the
table and drew one card. He filed his
flush, got the pot, and was congratulated
by the other players ON his luck. About
half an hour after second Jackpot came,
which, being passed great number Of
times, gradually grew to such dimensions
that they actually got nervous over II.
Out Win "
zical smile and said: "Can do that same
trick that B. did little while ago ?"
Permission was given him and he laid a
solitary lonesome jack down and said :
snow, that's just TO show you that I've
got enough to br, ak it on. Give me one
card"
The next man but one sat all this time
gazing at the two pairs, aces up, which re-
turned his gaze with soulful eyes He also
took one card, and discovered on turning
il up that it was his other ace. A smile OF
grim humor fitted over his face as he
mentally hoped that his friend would
catch his flush. And truly ii would seem
that he bad, for he bet right out for tie
limit, and when raised came back with a
promptness that was charming
The play went on until the gentleman
with the ace full felt called upon TO stop
out Of pure compassion for his friend.
The friend gazed at him in a rather regret
ful way and laid down four queens.
The other man stared at them blankly q
moment, and then recovering the use OF
his voice said hoarsely: "What in blazes
did you show down that jack for before
the draw2"
ooh" said his friend. airily, THAT was
just TO let you see l had enough to open
II on"
This occurred several days ago, and the
victim has nearly split his brain up the
back trying to figure out what connection
the jack had with that hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
KATE CAsrLEroN's SKIRTS.
How She Makes People Think Them
Short when They Are Long.

How She Makes People Think Them
Short when They Are Long.
From the New York World.
81 don't wear short dresses. know
some people think that do. I believe
the general impression is that Castlcion
knows more about stockings and en-
broidey patterns than anybody on
the stage. People leave the th ,atcr
where ] have been playing with an
idea that they have seen-well, a great
deal more than they have. The secret Is
that have appealed 90 their Imagination.
! don't care anything about their eyes. In
the simplest and easiest way have sug.
gcsicd something 10 them. think that IL
art i may be wrong. OF course, but that
"a my Idea. A ST. Louis journal once
made comparison between Lotia and my.
self. In the course Of IL the writer said
that lOita wore short skirts, sat on tables
anil the backs OF chairs, and made the
most liberal display Of hosiery Imaginable
But nobody minded her. The ladies'
laughed ~ they would over the antics OF a
child. Custlcton, he went on 90 say, wore
long dresses, but when she lifted her skirt
and showed two inches OF cmbroiderc " /.
derwem every lady In the house put her
ian before her eyos.
Ofcoursc this came from tho Way In
which lifted tho skirt, from the con.
lsious glance, the quick dropping Of the
skirt again, and the mock modest mien
which accompanied every movement.
The re.ult II that everybody gets AN inn
preston that have done something Rw.
inl. But what has anybody seen?
Nothing absolutely nothing. 10 put Il
into igun's, they have seen lew inches
81 colorcd stockings and few inche,
lnorc oi the loyclicst embroidery that
money can purchase. Bat that h all.
They haven't seen my limbs. They
haven't seen my ankles Everything clso
resides ia their tecnling and oXubcmnt
ilncy.
Look at any Of my photographs II YOU
would note the length Of nav skirts. The
Quaker dress which ! wore when sang
''For Goodness sake Don't Say / Told
you," IL the brirlcst OF my professional
career. You can sceWhcre that falls 10.
II u thirty-six inches long ani am by no
means tai Of stature. When | liit he skirt
! II may correspond 10 thirty-iourinch car.
mont That y putting Il on an ariih-
matical basis Asa matter Of fact, u moro
than corresponds 10 ballet q, stun /.
When Rhca, the actress, flint came here
she sag Pop" At the end Oi the per-
ionnance she said tina, she would like 10
meet me ! was presented aud she told
me that I reminded her more II Judic than
any actress she had over sc1n. She ~.
icrred, Of coure. 20 the quiet aud sug.
gcs,iye fashion In which | made my
points. hut ! never could act In ans other
way. never could 10 rough, slcdgr.
hammer work. Afterwards Rhca sent inc
q Photograph Of herself and inscribed Il TO
the American jude"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

but the three years service in the army,
which is required OF every male citizen,
must be fine development In many re-
spects, especially for the raw country
youth, who is thus afforded an opportu.
nifty for acquiring at least the cxlcrnals OF
q gentleman. -,
The display Of force which is possible
with thistremendous standing army, which
several times during the year is exhibited
and paraded before the public with due
pomp and solomnity, Is not without l's
effect upon the people, and there ID some
thing almost childish in the awe with
which they regard the soldiers, while
the enthusiastic attachment which they
exhibit for the Emperor fills the repnD-
lican mind with establishment. The ador-
alton would seem TO pertain solely to his
position and office, too, for the present
Emperor does not seem to be personally
popular or take any pains TO make him.
self So but let him appear in public and
he is greeted with the widest acclama-
ton, TO which he responds by the hauti-
est, most Indifferent touch OF his hand to
his cap. Then TO see some Of them ac-
tually shedding tears Of emotion and ex-
element over the sight OF u man who has
cndeared himself IN them by no shining
virtues or noble deeds, but rather the con-
trary, gives the observer sense OF still
ness and inhexibility that he is utterly
unable to grasp any sympathetic compre-
hcnsion OF the state OF mind.
Social conservatism is the rule here,
and as usual, IL applies itself in no drec-
ton more iorcibly than in the position OF
women. One is startled 10 find the theory
which has long since exploded with us,
that woman IL merely an appendagc OF
mau, quietly resting here in an unirac-
tured condition, and the women them
selves accept unquestionably this interpre--
taton OF their lot from the household
drudge which prevails among the middle
classes 10 tho poor creature who IL mar
messed with dog to draw wagon-no
uncommon sight upon the street. No
suggestion OF the possibilities which are
beginning 10 make the life Of single
woman attractive with us seems to have
crept in here, and consequently no thought
Of securing marriage upon the easy
| terms which begin to be eXemplified in
our civilization. Tho State Of "Siten
| Gebliebcn" TO remain sitting rs they call
~ Is an open reproach, and, moreover,
their social conditions In many instances
preclude the possibility OF the choice
which is open TO all women with US, con.
sequently the number OF unappropriated
females. who have never even heard n
lovers vow, is very large, and they must
accept the fate Of having been overlooked
in the general distribution. This may ali
seem very triilng TO those who associate
Berlin with extensive museums, picture
galleries and glorious music, but il is only
from one point Of view, and the social
aspect certainly asserts itself moro notice
ably than aught else during the summer
months, while the impcnonal demands
will doubtless become moro cxaciing with
the approach OF winter. i. t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
nu.lne.. Rn.hIng Do chleage.

From the Chicago liCmld
'erhc other afternoon" said q down
town merchant, "1i was qnitc duh nj the
store, aud set Quito mako several business
calls that had neglected for some days.
Went hrsi 20 my lawyers Found on his
door a card saying that ho had gone 10
court for an hour. Then | went 10 see
my family physician. His slate bore a
notice 10 the effect that hc would hc back
at o'clock, NJ hc bad gone ~ attend a
serious case. My coal man left word With
his Office boy that he had gone home 20
look after a sick child, and | couldn't find
anyone in. ha,cdio go back 10 the store.
40 decided 90 take In the afternoon base.
ball game. In the grand stand al the
grounds ] saw my lawyer yelling nj Ew.
Ing my doctor keeping score on prcscriI,-
ton blank, and my cod man sitting over
IN the smokers section. Over ON what
they call the bleaching boards I saw
three Of my own clerks who had gone
home at noon with sick headacbcs"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
No Reasons Why This Should Not
Be Southern Pittsburg.
It is Near Enough to the Ore and
Fuel Fields.
Figures Which Demonstrate the
Business To Be Profitable.
An Article Written by an Experienced
Iron Worker Who Has Read The
Appeal-Propositions Well
Worth Considering.
Correspondence Of The Appeal.

Correspondence OF The Appeal
MAYvnLE. Wis, Sept III have read
with great interest your article on iron
making in Memphis, which appeared in
recent issue Of The APPEAL. Memphis is
situated in q manner somewhat similar to
Pittsburg, so far as iron-making is con-
cerned; that is, distance from the base Of
supplies, but with the advantage of cheap
transportation. Chicago is placed in like
manner. At Pittsburg the furnaces pay
low rates for coke and high rates for ore.
while at Chicago the two are nearly equal.
Both of these cities produce large quanti-
ties OF pig-iron, but they use it on the
ground and ship tho finished article, be il
castings, steel or bar iron. Very little pig
iron is shipped from either place. They
have their rolling mills, foundries and
steel mills. Into these goes the product
Of their furnaces. But founders have dis
covered that certain proportion Of south
ern iron, when mixed with the iron made
in the north, gives better castings, and
rolling mills find the southern irons
cheaper, therefore they use them.
As to Memphis, freight on raw mate
rails is always a greater expense than
freight on the finished product. However,
II freight on the finished product can be
so reduced as to counterbalance tho
freight on the raw material, then the
equation Of economical production is
solved. Such is, believe, the case with
Memphis. The ores can be drawn from
Chattanooga or Birmingham, the coke
from the d. IN ngham district or from tho
line OF the Memphis & Charleston road,
and the limestone from the same section.
In the Nashville district, also, are orc
mines and plenty OF limestone.
The average cost of ores delivered in
Memphis would be about $3.50 per ton,
the ore averaging 80 per cent, or 5 cents
per unit Of iron (which Is greatly under
the value OF a unit OF iron in Pittsburg or
Chicago, where from cents TO IL cents
per unit is paid. Limestone would cost
about 81 per ton in Memphis, and coko
about 50. Figuring the cost OF production
on this basis, We have
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
be part Of my duty to wash the Office

be part OF my duty to wash the once
towel"
"Wash the Office towel, Calistal" ex-
claimed Mortimer Clugston, as his hair
rose straight up on end in paroxysm Of
amaaement; 1--WE never wash it, 30 help
Inc, Benjamin franklin When 1t isn't in
use for breaking kindlings or propping up
window il always stands behind the door.
Oh, Calista! are you mine at last?"
The neighborhood cats walled delirious-
" their touching notes of desparing love
and defiant hate, the pensive frogs in the
adjacent pond discoursed monotonously in
Volapuk, the belated Bellamy COW bawled
loudly her purpose to stand at the gate Of
the barnyard and blaspheme till somebody
came to let her in, and upon the ear OF the
mild looking old lady who was listening at
the keyhole Of the Bellamy parlor there
smote sound like unto that which is
made by a retired squash colliding forcibly
with the side Of brick house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
STARVATION AMONG THE INDIANS.
A Terrible State OF Dostitution and Slow
Death.


WiSSIrEa, Man, Sept ga terrible
tale OF starvation and restitution among
the Indians comes from the Atlabasca and
Peace river country. II comes in form Of
u petition 10 the Minister Of the Interior
for Canada, and Is signed by the Anglican
bishop for that diocese, six clergymcn and
missionaries and several justices Of the
peace. II sets out that owing 10 the great
mortality Of the beavers aud other small
game, tho Indians, both last winter and
this summer, have been In continual
state Of starvation. They arc now In n
complete state Of dcstitutiou, aud arc un-
ablo IA provide themselves With clothing,
ammunition or food Tor winter. The pee
| titiOns saw that ON account OF tho starva.
| ton aud consequent cannbalism n party
OF twcnty-nlnc Creek Indians was reduced
a. three in tho winter oi 1885 In the
Mackenzie river district there were several
cases Of death 10y starvation, aud one or
more OF clnnibalism.
During last winter among the Chippe-
WAN Indians between twenty and thirty
starved to death, and the death Of others
WIS accelerated 10y want ol food. Many
Indians -Cpcs, Bclycn aud Chippowyans
at almost all points where there arc
missions or trading posts would certainly
have starved To death but for the help
given by the traders and missionaries at
those places.
Scores Of families, having lost their
heads by starvation, are now perfectly
helpless, aud must siaryc TO death or cnt
one another unless help comes. The pco.
pie are greatly agiiatcd over the uncx.
| pccicd tate Of those puor people, and
hcartrcnding stories Of suncringB aud can.
| nibHlism continue Ia come IN.