davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-12
Peace on Earth

Awaits that countless army of martyrs,
whose ranks are constantly recruited
from the victims of nervousness and
nervous diseases. The price of the
boon is systematic course of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and
most genial of tonic nervines, pursued
with reasonable persistence. Easier
pleasanter and safer this than to swash
the victualliLg department with pseudo
tonics, alcoholic or the reverse, beef
extracts, nerve foods, narcotics, seda--
tives and poisons in disguise. "Tired
Natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep"
is the proYidential recuperant of weak
nerves, and this glorious franchise be-.
ing usually the consequences of sound
digestion and increased vigor, the great
stomachic which insures both is pro-
ductive OF repose at the required time.
Not unrefreshed awakens the Individual
who uses it, but vigorous, clear headed
and tranquil. Use the Bitters also in
fever and ague. rhematlsm, kidney
troubles, constipation and biliousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-12

We conclude that were we to remove
the whole tariff on wool, and then pay
the wool growers $22 ,00O, 900 year as q
bounty, we should save yer $75 ,000, 600
each year, the wool-growers would
make the same profit as to-day. the
country would secure a vast amount
more wool. aud woolen manufactures
could flourish in our own as well as in
foreign countries.
Then wool, instead of being like an
Unsuitable heather god. to which the
people must perform this costly annual
sacrifice, would be meek and dutiful
servant, supplying them with raiment
and lending itself to their comfort, in
stead of constantly usinA Thorn for its
own imagined aggrandizement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-12
BARGAIN SALE!
COME EARLY AND SAVE MONEY +!

Lots Of White Blankets slightly
worth 80
Lots Of Ladies' Hose, 2 pair
Lots Ladies' and Misses Felt Hats 10c. Mostly
3 Lots of Busles. 10c, each.
kod LOT Oh Laaes Gossamers slightly damaged Soc each
ana oG yard New Goods To see them is to buy them
Lot OF Dress Buttons 10c. .
Lot ChIdrens Fur Sets, 25e.: to sell
Lot Skating Caps 25c EACH
bumps
Lot ohdrens Beautiful Plush Bonnes closing
Lots Ladies and Misses Jerseys assorted
worth double
Lots Ladies' and Misses Cloak listers
THESE prices will move the last of Them
Lots Ladies' Satin and Cashmere Ties,
ot soles scarlet UnderWear 81 each reduced from $75
account OF having only %, 80 and 80 left.
bargains.
Lots Gents Cooed Shirts, 50c, 81;
Lots Gents Laundred and Unlaundrd Shirts
Lots Boys Hats and Caps assorted lots, CSC
Wool
of Undershirts q out
Lots Gents Satin Scarfs
Remnants
Lot each of Dress Patterns SLIPS $16
able and
GU Plushe at Oc
The balance Silk Veivets,
The balance HighQuaiy Vlveteens
double " "
Lot of Boys 0vercoat from to II $3.50
them till
Many other Bargains make worth your VIII toe come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-12
Take Notice

Great reduction in emigrani fares
from Europe. For further info1... ton
inqun atNo. % e. Sscon& South rect,
Salt Ia K City. j. A.SPETERsI
sa Emigrant Agent.
, 1888-01-26
An Answer.

MIR. EDIToR;--I embrace the
early opportunity to answer through
the columns OF your valuable paper
one Mr.. Martin and his champion,
Swarts. Mr.. Martin In the first
place did not fill mis- contract or any
part OF 1t, which we expect to show
In court. If Mr.. Martin would
drink one-half less of the strong
spirits he and his family would not
be In such dire want; but instead,
would have plenty OF everything to
make them comfortable In every
sense of the word, sick or we'll. Mr..
Martin seems to have forgotten that
in the cold winter of 80 that he fed
eleven head of horses at my sons
stable In the city until his bill
amounted to $40, and that Instead of
taking one Of his horses for the bill f,
he was allowed to go his way in
peace, giving his note for the above;
and that note was not paid for i've
years after and In consequence OF
the loss of the note, interest and a
part of the principle still remains
unpaid. AS to Mr.. Swarts, we do
not doubt but that he sorely needed
the $3.50 which would have been his
due for collecting; hut IL that gen.
tleman Qf we may be excused for
using the term), would attend TO his
own business as well as he tries to
nose into other peoples that does
not concern him, he would meet
with more success in life.
AS for looking after the poor, we
think we could find eighteen fami-
lies within one mile of home with
out going eighteen miles into the
country, which 1t seems was done
last week to look after the wants of
one poor family,
AS to publishing our charitable
deeds, you will remember that we
did not say that we or any Of our
family gave cent; but did put in
the notice at the request OF Mr..
Swafford as he wished tn have it
known what he did with the money
entrusted to his supervision.
MRS. l.. T.. KELLOGG.
, 1888-01-26

shorter line.
The Spokane Falls & Palouse rail.
road runs from this point southwark
about ia miles to the Snake river,
passing through Palouse. notice
tn the bonds are now being advertis-
ed in Boston by Brewster, Cobb d
Estabrook. The road certainly runs
through fine wheat country, only
about two-thirds OF which IL now under
cultivation. The elevators along tho
line are now filled with grain which
the railroad company can't find cars
to take out. 1t ID estimated that 2,OOO,.
600 bushels OF wheat will be taken out
by the Spokane Falls 4 Palouse this
season. The rates charged for the
carriage of this wheat are 4.S cents
bushel to Spokane.
The only bud outlook for the rail-
roads lies In buncombe legislation. and
l find that citizens Of this place at least
are alive to see that nothing which can
dampen the ardo Of eastern capitalists
shall be done, IL IL 10 possible to IRE
vent. The board OF trade will have .
meeting soon to protest against the
adoption of the hostile railway legislS-
ton now pending ut the territorial
capital.
, 1888-01-26
Hopkins TestifIes.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.--Ben E. Hop
kins took the witness stand this after
noon in his own behalf. He said that
he was employed by Harper two weeks
before the Fidelity bank opened, ais
assistant cashier, at salary OF $2600
n year. He was to solicit business
and meet customers coming to the
bank. The inception of the wheat
deal, he said, was this: Harper asked
him for competent broker. He
named several and Harper chose Hoyt
and asked Hopkins to direct him to
buy 100000 bushels Of weeat the next
day. Harper said he did not want to
be known in the matter at all. Hop
kiiIs was to act simply as messenger
between Harper and Hoyt, and was TO
receive no compensation. He ex-
planned how in doing this he gave his
checks, which were to serve as receipts.
He explained how Hoyt obtained his
drafts in settlement OF his business with
Harper. All the negotiations for wheat
between Harper and Hoyt were carried
on through witness. All drafts to Hoyt
were provided for by Harper. Harper
always told witness that he was not
buying wheat through Wiltshire, and
the first that witness knew OF the enor-
nous transactions with Wiltshire was
when Harper confessed to him in Jail.
Harper told him that Mackay in Cali
fornia, Plankinton, aud the Standard
Oil Company at Cleveland, were buy
ing largely. Harper told him in May
that he had made million on his
wheat, and often told him that he was
worth three millions in mills, real es-
tate and bank stock. Witness said
that so far from knowing that the bank
was IN danger he had advised his
own daughters, married women, to buy
Fidelity stock to the amount of $35e0.
thus running the whole family. His
own holdings were but ten shares.
, 1888-01-26
and Nevada, visiting among rela-
lions and old friends.

and Nevada, visiting among rela-
tiOns and old friends.
Major T.. A. Routhe has jdst re-
ceived notice OF his appointment as
aid-le.camp on the staff Of General
Rea, communder-i in-chief OF the q.
A. II. This Is an honor OF which the
Major may well feel proud.
Mr.. Bertrand arrived yester-
day from the east and reports
that the line Of the Northern Pacific
is now open all the way. There are
some deep drifts along the road, but
freight trains are beginning to
move.
M. NJ. Swingler, superintendent
Of streets, reports the collection OF
over Sl40O since the 22d Of last Au.
gust. This Is the largest amount
that has been collected In the same
length of time since Spokane be.
came u city.
A movement is on foot to re.num-
her the houses In the city. It Is a
move In the right direction, and the
cOuncil should order the job done In
an official manner. Spokane has as.
suIned such proportions as to render
! 1t almost q necessity.
There was a general clearing Off OF
roofs yesterday much to the dis
comfort of people on the sidewalks,
who had to keep sharp lookout Ia
avoid being buried In u small avail
anche from the shOvels OF the zeal.
Gus wOrkmen overhead.
8. 8. Havermale, Of the frm oi
Havermale x Dawson, left yesterday
for San Diego, California, where he
has gone to visit his parents, who
will probably locate permanently In
Southern California. Mr.. Haver-
males friends wish him II pleasanl
| Journey and trust that the attractions
Of the south will not be such IA t,
wean him entirely from Spokane
| Falls.
, 1888-01-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Robert McCallum, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed administra-
tor Of the estate aforesaid by the probate
court Of Spokane county, w. T., aud thai
all persons having claims against said -
tate are by law required to present themt
the undersigned. or To Joseph Douglas Ey
attorney for said estate. at his Office In Spo-
kane Falls, w. T.. within one wear from
frat publication OF this notice.
WILLIAM SMITH,
Joseph Douglas, Administrators.
Attorney for the estate.
Spokane Falls, w. t., December 2s, 1887
l2.29-w5t
, 1888-01-26
Notice OF Final Proof.
John J. Stevens.
LAND OFFICE Spokane Falls, w. r,

LAND OFFICE Spokane Falls, w. TIL
January 3, 1888.
Notice IL hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention !, ,, to make Anal proof In support
made before the u. s. Land Office at
Spokane Falls, w. T., on April 2lst,
1883, at 10 n. m. viz: John J. Stevens, Of
Spokane County, w. r., who made Hd.
No. 552l Entry for tie e11 neN nwN
ne%, Sec. 26, TIP 20, n. Range ~, p w M.
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF said land. viz: James
j, Stevens, August &. Powers, George
Burch. q. f. Morgan, all Of SPOKANE
Falls, w. II.
1-l0.6t J, NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1888-01-26
TAKEN UP.

At my ranch at Rock Lake, one buck
skin colored horse, all feet white six
years old, weight about 700 pounds, blipds
in one eye. No brands. This stray tul1 \
up on December Goth, 1887. 0N
l-15-4t HENRY SELLEAD.
, 1888-01-26
Fatal Explosion.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-By an explosion
of gun powder at Brest, Litovsk.
Russian Poland, to-day eleven persons
were killed and thirty injured.
, 1888-01-26
ScrOfuIa

II one OF the most fatal scourges which
affiict mankind. It IL often inherited.
but may be the result OF improper vacci-
nation, mercurial poison, uncleanliness,
and various other causes. Chronic Sores,
Ulcers, Assesses, Cancerous Humors.
and, in some cases, Emacation and Con-
sumption, result from scrofuous condi-
ton OF the blood. This disease can be-
cured by the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Iinherited u ascrofilous condition OF the
blood, which caused u arrangement OF my
whole system. After taking less than
four bottles of Ayers sarsaparilla I am
Entirely Cured
and, for the past year, have not found it
necessary to use any medicine whatever.
1 am now in better health, and stronger,
than ever before.--O. A. Willard, 216
fremont st., Boston, Mass.
was troubled with ScrofuloHs Sores
for five years; but, after using few
bottles OF Ayers Sarsaparilla, the sores
healed, and I have now good health.
Lowell. Mass.
Some months ago was troubled with
Scrofulous Sores ON my leg. The limb
was badly swollen and intiamcd, and tho
sores discharged large quantities OF offen-
sive matter. Every remedy failed until
I used Ayers Sarsaparilla. by taking
three bottles OF this medicine tho sores
have been healed, and my health is rs-
stored. 1 am grateful for the good II has
done me. Mrs. Ann O'Brian, 1853 Sull-
van ST., New York. IT
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by DR.. y. @. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mas
Sold by all Druggists. Price u; six bottles, -
, 1888-01-26

From Tuesdoy's Daily.
About every other person you
meet nowadays Is doubled up with a
cough.
Over forty new patent desks ar
rived at the depot yesterday to be
used in the public schools Of Spo-
kane Falls,
Ed. Cove, one OF the leading mer-
chants Of Wardner, and who is
known to all old Spokanites, is
spending few days with his family
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Benham left,
yesterday, for the south, and will
spend several weeks In California
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17
As LNDeCted.

The senate judiciary committee, has, as ex-
pected, by strict party vote, reported adj
yerscly to the confirmation of Mr.. Lamar to
be associate justice of the supreme court.
This committee has among its republican
members the most bitter scctionalsts and
projudiced partisans in the senate, and the
news of their agreement Will surprise no
body.
1t is extremely doubtful, however, if the
senate viii stand by the committee report
One republican vote will result in Il vote ia
vorablc to Mr.. Lamar's combinations and
it IS more than probable that one republican
viii be found who viii refuse to bend to the
lash Of the party whip in this instance. In
deed, Senator Sawyer, it is believed, will
vote with the democrats, and Senator Stew
art will almost certainly vote for confirma-
ton.
1t looks decidedly favorable for Mr.. La
mar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17
tlanta is nothing if not first.

Atlanta IS nothing II not first.
If there is any reason Why she should not
be first on the record of Mr. Burton, the
mcaught bigamist, we would like to hear
it.
There is 4 picturesque audacity about
this mans matrimonial transactions that
fixes attention. 1t appears that he regis
tered VOW that he would have twenty-five
wives before he was twenty-five years cid.
As he could not well begin to wive before
he was tWcnty-Onc, indeed this was the date
at which the VOW was registered, lie would
have to crowd Just six and one-quarter
wives into each year In the one year that
has elapsed since his VOW was registered, he
has married five wives that are of record.
These have come from two states, which
shows that lie has worked his territory
closely, and still lie has the rest Of the
country to operate on. He has four
children, one by each Of his first four wives.
All Of these are girls, who will not, let us
hope, grow up to inherit the misery to
which their father has condemned their
mothers. Two Of his victims were widows.
which would appear to add to the delicacy
Burton does not allow arrest, or tails. or
the laws stern delays to interfere with his
operations. Indeed, he could not. when
his oath required that he should average
one new wife in every month and twenty
eight days. When he escaped from the Jail
i'll Atlanta, lie gathered up new victim as
he ran, and when last seen was sculling
across the Chattahoochee with buxom
female in the bow of his beat, while he sat
arduoUs at the paddle. lie has doubtless
by this time married the lady who faced him
in the boat and listened to his honeyed
tongue, while he hustled water in sight of
the convict camp.
There is 10 measuring the villainy Of
Burton. Bigamy is crime-then who
shall say what Burton is or what punish
mcnt should be melted unto him. Hanging
is undoubtedly too good for him, and yet
one cannot refrain from bordering on the
curious aspects of his history. How he de
yeloped so much romance from so prosaic q
pursuit as driving trash cart over belgian
blocks, is hard to imagine. A more 70
mantle rascal could not have been developed
by driving a dairy wagon through long
country lanes, shaded with cherry and wal
nut trees. 1t is TO be hoped that Burton
win be caught, and that before he is
punished someone will get from him his
tory of his life, its motives no less than its
adventures.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17

w. G,,J il, ,lo f-o,,ri., J,,,r,,al ,f q ro-
cont dsto VOW. Aromatic niece If news sent
n,,t IRON, ,I,o f.,io,.oI initial $50 Stone Of
Kor,rcl,, oots. var claims does beo', said
Ton Ca,,,Lo,, to5ov Dlysu bo,ewolcou,o
IN II man ON that committee has 10
wor. like doc fo,. claimants and he
doesn't even oet tbeafer tickets,
no .omo Ills romorl, If Tom CaurbeII
whoever he may he will have humorous
t,yanr Init tlo,rbtfrI ,,crsons will be dis
po,ad TO REGARD il seriously. If covers q
good deal Of Ground when taken seriously.
What is the inference Simply this. that
coneressmeu on other committees DO not
have to work like dogs. and DO get theater
tickets.
We thank Colonel Camrheu for Giving MS
an entirely new view of the congressional
situation. The people have been aware for
some time thattLeir representatives in con-
gross have been pushing their priyjIoccs
rather rapidly in rood many directions
They use the contigcnt fund to purchase
SARATOGA trunks. neck-ties. scarfs. bonnets
satcIels, ostrich feathers. sealskin sacoues,
brcast-pins. chamnacpo. oyercoats. Loon-
skirts. bustIos. corsrte shonllo,. brac as
shawl straps. silk hats hair dive lIacRino
h,,,slas nt,cro olosscs aud ,.or.l,,, o+1or
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17

they are calculated to dcmoralizc the demo
cratic party. Is he traitor because he
believes that genuine revenue reform de-
mands the repeal OF the infamous excise
laws? Ii 50, an overwhelming majority Of
the democrats OF Georgia are traitors. Ii
so, several Georgia Legislatures have been
made up almost wholly Of traitors, and
every true democrat is a traitor.
Is he traitor because he desires TO see
American industry and American labor
protected? If So the trainers OF the last
democratic platform were traitors. Mr..
Randall is greater man than any Of his
traducers can ever hope to be. He is a
representative American democrat, loving
one section as much as another and desiring
the prosperity OF all.
We believe, moreover, that his ideas will
prevail. We believe that his programme,
which is judicious, because it deals with
great interests, viii be carried out. If it is
not, then We may expect to see the demo
cratic party 60 to the rear for another long
period
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17
a Funny Case.

In the northern part OF this country they
have some very funny proceedings in society,
and sometimes these proceedings bios
som in the courts. The sensation in New
York city just now is suit brought by the
lovely Miss Clara Campbell, daughter of a
well known iron merchant, of Ironton,
Ohio. against the renowned coffee-vender,
Charles Arbuckle, for breach of promise
The beautiful and accomplised Miss Clara
fixes the damages to her heart at a round
one hundred thousand dollars, which is fifty
thousand dollars apiece for the east and
west ventricle.
The case was begun on Wednesday. and
the testimony of Arbucklc is to the effect
that he began to put chiccory in lis love at
first sight He testified that he had prom
ised to marry the lovely Miss Clara after
she had asked him to marry her. At her
request e also bought her a diamond ring
Arbuckle pleads as an excuse for this sort
of thing that he had been suffering from
liver complaint and was under the influence
OF quinne and whisky when he plighted
his troth at Miss Claras request The
probability is that he had also been drink
ing decoction Of his own coffee. lie also
said that she had bleached her hair, and
then he acknowledged that he had dyed his
mustachc
Altogether. the case appears to be typ
zeal one, and there is no doubt that the pair
are well-mated-Mis Clara with her bleached
ed hair and her musical propcnsitios, and
Arbuckle, with his coffee. his dyed mus
tachc and his WniSkVanI Quiniuc
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17

n cotton ios future delivery at New York
has been emce. for the week under re-
yi.v AVA prices s'o" some decline. The
opening Oh Tuesday morning Was compare
tiye,y .eadypn strong Liverpool report,
with flo statistical position REGARDED as
very favorable 10 the views OF the ban
party. la. .le receipts al thcporis were UNI
cNpectcdls free, exceeding the corresponding
dates las, year, and caused some selling to
realize On I. very moderate demand
The depression was quite conspicuous in
the closing hours Of Wednesdays business
and early Thursday; but Thursday there
was smart recovery on the indications
pointing to reduced stocks at interior
towns. through free shipments from them,
and the large exports to Liverpool making
n marked reduction in stocks at the ports
Friday the market was very unsettled
Prices turned upon the varying phases of
the interior movement but in the last hour
declined under the report Of the large over
land movement for December.
The Chronicles telegraphic weather re-
ports from the south denotes that the tenn
rerature has in general been somewhat
higher, with rain in about all districts, but
not excessive. The crop is being marketed
freely.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-17

ZadkI, the famous London astrologer,
has consulted the stars in order to forecast
the events of the present year.
1t is discomior;iug to learn that 1855 will
be distinguished for wars and pcstilencc,
strikes and riots, general high temperature
and abundant crops.
For the United states, Zadkiel predicts
grave scandal concerning n cabinet or high
government official who may have to suffer
imprisonment. We are to have high rate
of mortality from lung and kidney diseases.
and great prevalence OF fraud, robbery
and crimes OF violence There will be
earthquakes in the south of Europe, and
political uoalle in England, France and
Sweden. Tie emperor Of Germany will
hardly survive the first quarter of the year
So much ior/adkcl' S leading predictions.
They viii not disturb the minds OF enlight-
cned people, bat it should he remembered
That asuoloey is one Of the oldest of the
sciences, il itmay be ranked under that
head, and 10 has SO many believers at the
present day that many astrolo2crs in this
country, and all over the world, are kept
busy, and they lind their calling very profit
able.
Superstition win doubtless liugcr with US
TO thc end, and through all the ages to
como there win IadkicIs and Wiggmscs
ready 10 ,,ar.lc mankind with thoir guess
work. udc the circumstances the Lon
don prophet has let us OF easily II
nothing worse than his predictions
turn up shall manage TO worry along