davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Family sIeepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.

T. J, POTTER, J. s. TEBBETs,
First V. P, @, P. & T. A.,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
A lucky FATHER ann SON.
Bright'S Disease.

~ 49, E-&&sszs2 AS q last resort commenced
N1Ss1ss sssSS7ssE the use of DIR. David Kenne-
49,. "1esA1155SaJ dy's Favorite Remedy, (made
at Rondout, N. " The result is little short of
miracle. All the terrible symptoms of this
disease are gone. do not have any more diff
Guilty In voiding the urine, no pain or ache in
the small OF the back, no more soreness across
the loins or over the bladder, no more Consti-
patton of the Bowels, no swelling of feet, hands
and legs, and many other symptoms of disease
OF the Kidneys, Liver or Bladder
so you see, help came to me
In DIR. kennedy'S FaVOrite Remedy.
Who would begrudge the cost of this medicine
zone Dollar bottle) for such q blessing, or re-
fuse this simple though sincere token Of graft
tude, for being perfectly cured? 1 owe every
thing to DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
OF Rondout, N. Y, and hope my writing this
VIII induce others to use the medicine who
suffer from Kidney or Blood disorder But
my recovery was not more remarkable than
that of my son George, who when a boy fell
from fence, bruising his leg, which was fol-
lowed by disease of tne bone Large pieces
were removed by surgical operations His
Blood Was Impure,
ana the future to him was dark and gloomy, eE-
pecting to.be helpless cripple for life He was
induced to try DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
made at Rondout, n. Y, and as sure as 1 am
writing this grateful acknowledgment his leg
Is entirely healed up He now works with me-
doing agood mans work. He owes everything to
DIR. ID. kennedys FayOrfte Remedy,
Made at Rondout, n. Y. Price 81; 6 for S.
ZCMI. Drug Department. Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21

May His Shadow Never Grow Less.
BERLIN, June 20.-Emperor William
has telegraphed President Carnot, of
France, thanking him for the message
of coincidence on the death of Frederick,
and expressing hope that the good
relations now existing between France
and Germany may continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Take Notice.

Great reduction in emigrant fares
from Europe. For further info1 ton
inquIl at No. % E. Second South ..eet
Salt La City. ]. A. PETERSEN,
EnllR rant AGENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
The Old, Old Story.

PITrsBURG, June 20.-This morning
Mrs. Josephine Marck, of Allegheny
City, administered strychnine to her
three children, aged 7, and 3, and
then swallowed poison herself In less
than three hours, two of the children
and the mother we're dead, and the
youngest one cannot recover. The
motive of the deed is supposed to be
anger, because her husband ordered
border from the house when he sus-
pected criminal intimacy with his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Union PACIFIC R'Y.
"The Overland Route"
The Only Line Carrying the United
States Overland Mail.
Through Pullman sleepers and Modern Day
Coaches from the Missouri River,
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

BETWEEN
Denver, 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 all
Points East aud West, and connections
made at Missouri River with linn
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Bait Lake at 720 an.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake ut 8. 40 p n.
Stop only upon signals.
Wv RITTER,
man Sups.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
SUMMED Up In BRIEF
The Extraordinary Induce
ments for Capital.
GOOD RETURNS MUST FOLLOW.
More Natural Resources to the
Square Foot Than any Otner
State or Territory.

In brief, we have
OCHREs.
THE purestiee.
IRON paint works.
WHITE lead works.
MEDICINAL springs.
CATTLE on 10000 hills.
LIMITLEss water power.
WHOLE counties of iron.
No cyclones, nor floods.
PLENTY of room to grow.
A FIRsT-cLAss paper mill.
Gypsum-millions of tons.
ARTEsIAN wells at 125 feet.
ENTIRE mountains of coal.
FERTILIZERs lnexhaustlble.
LIME of superior quality.
The prettiest trout streams.
MILLIONS of tons of rock salt.
A FIRST CLASS match factory.
THE grandest canyon scenery.
SAMPLING works and smelters.
THE best breweries in the west.
THE beginning of lovely park.
EVERY mineral known, save tin.
WONDERFUL wells of natural gas.
HUNTING-large and small game.
POTATOES famous the world over.
SMELTERs and milling machinery.
THE best boiler works in the west.
WIDE streets and shady sidewalks.
THE most beautiful mountain lakes.
THE finest driving park in the west.
CHEMICAL works in active operation.
A GUITAR and mandolin mandatory
STREET cars running in all directions
The most orderly communities evel
seen.
GILsoNITE. big future for which is in
store.
A SILK factory operated on a small
scale.
ELEGANT houses for public amuse.
ment.
THE finest climate on the face of the
globe.
INExHAUsrIBLE quarries of building
stone.
THE best farming country in the
world.
STOCKING factories employing many
hands.
THE best soil for cereals in the United
States.
THE largest mercantile house west of
chicago.
EXTENSIVE boot, shoe and overall
actories.
A NEW find in the shape of anthra-
lite coal.
THE most wonderful building in
America.
THE greatest number of talented
SKILLED mechanics and competent
Irchitects.
THE best site for large city ever
'azed upon.
THE finest marble veins ever opened
q America.
THE finest hotels between Denver and
ian Francisco.
THB most wonderful warm and hot
ulphur springs.
CRACKER factories commanding an
trade.
BRICK kilns producing a superior
Iuality of brick.
THE best arranged glass works in any
# the Territories.
The finest vegetable raising area in
he United States.
SEVERAL of the best arranged -four
Mills in tae world.
A wELL-ConDUcTRD system of arc and
light.
COLO, silver. lead. antimony, manga
lese, jewels, copper.
THH most convenient and best az
anged woolen mills.
The MOST heaithful and novel water
ng places in the world.
Frost in high attitudes In midsummer
nd blossoms in winter.
AN efficient fire department con-
family being improved.
PURE water from the mountain tors.
Drive wells by the hundred.
CIGAR factories second to none in the
quality of goods turned out.
Trunk factories-the goods produced
% north, sosth, east and west.
SEVERAL miles of street car track
nd room for several miles moro
ABUNDANT evidences of tho existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
THE BATTLE OF TIE FROGS.
WINDHAM'S FAMOUS POND TURNED lNlo a
CRANBERRY BOG.

Norxvcb Conn., Aug II Csoccar. iastIc 'IN'
lization has laid its hand upon the FAMOUS TVS
of Windham This pond-perhaps two-'hiu9 %
1a,, ionc ord not over twenty rods wldc-was TIE
scnno of famous and udicrous Incident in colonial
history. Tho wolf which Putnam slew III 'nis 'oiy
rccbborbood is not more noted then the loes Vi
vtndbau whose old croaling ground Is now p''"S
drained of and converted into cranberry dog.
Tho incident occurred in June. 1714 The lnhaol-
tants Of the town of Wndham were In s'a'e Vi n's
nervous tension. The successive disputes o.'"
ENGLAND and France concerning their rival claluis 10
American territory were coming to a climax IN 'he
rrorcb and Indian war. Tales Of Indian a'roclues
were in everybody's mouth. In the town i'scH IV'
clo,s dssensions divided the churhes, piaeuo n'N
dcsoated families less than six OF Inc aDiesl o -
men and many prominent citizens had pecn -
down there was a prospect that many citlzcns "ou'u
he summoned to Join the army, and that inc Niias0
would he left cxposed the ncursiOns OF enemies
srcb was the agitated condition OF tho villagers one
star,ess night in June when the colorcd hascrN
NJ Nr White rushed IN with most alarming Iepoi"
He had heard strange sounds and had no doupt 'ha'
ho enorv was approaching. The towns-pcopc
listened and soon their bore evidence 10 Inc
truth of the ncgros statement They hcaru inc 'o'i'
uon of an approaching army. The noise lncreaseu
IN volume as the moving body drew nearer Pfcsehuy
| the acute ears of the more terrheo ulsun Eu''A
| spoken words, among them the naino Oh "l"un"i"
! no,t borored citizen, Colonel Dyer. They heard
| kill the Colonel "We'l kill Colonel Dyer We
| XIII Colonel DYER" came from scores OF throals.
| {. FIdertin toon EIdcrbin too" added The shli
voices of others. The villagers fed to theT housc
| hor,codcd doors ard windows, and passed night OF
mortal fear and anxiety They heard, as Wen a. ueJ
coud through the walls, the dreaded allies eh'er anu
pass through the village, but they dare ho' peep ""
min silence and daybreak treasured them OF sa1eiy
Then the valiant men of Wndham discovered Hof'
IN their relief than TO their chagrn, That they had Deei
driven into a panic by army Of bul!iIogs' sc'ci'
drouth had dried up the abode OF these dccp-Vocc'
croaLers Famished and hirstine they had SET lof'i
I'm a body for a neighboring pond and Their PAIN ID,
through the village The frogs of the other pon'
came out to do battle The hostile armies met III h'
| vmace street The shrleks OF the wounded and th'
eroans Of the dying filed the air. The coniict Tag
several hours and at last peace was concluded 4h
frogs did not larry 10 bury their dead ana he Nascl
found the scene Of the conflict strcwn with cOrscs.
The story IL this extraordinary fright spread 'hiougl
tbc country was incorporated in prose ana verse a'
afforded an incacuablc amount OF sport al me eAIels
OF III. men OF hindham az Of when tchucu 10 IciieN
| the gloom OF that dark period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
4 CHINESE OPIUM STORY.
From Tic Chinese Times.

From Tic Chinese IInes ,,,,o,.
since the introduction Of opium into China ~ is
and tens of millions have gwen themselves w n
uSn its Victims being found in all tho RANKS anu III
dltlons of e among the old tho middie ago. fa a1
vnun@ and even children. But case OF an liiaiis
iccoing a victim 10 It's pemcious influence mas iuss
cone to our knowledge. and his pie had n e'1 ~
,n Tho haiti az taking opium for years ana one ol
tncir cbi@f delights was In INDUCING themselves over
he plre in each others company, each taxing a'oci
nate Whifs. One day the woman gave pIr,n N ~ q
hov and an the household IN an ecstauc state VI
toyfuiness But before long the baby began 10 snow
SIGNS of Illness and although physician was sem aol
tbcv coId not discover the cause OF us syinpion
TySrv effort was made to save the child but ne OILY
grew worse and until his parents gave nun va
themselves. and behold as they pufed at the PIPE
he smoke was waited TO the childs nostrliS, anu e
ng sneeze he Instantly revived and began 10 cny'
IRON inhang more OF the smoke he changed M III
nr into laughing and became exccedlngy msv 10
Atfer that nc was all right long as he hnae4 u,o
smoke az regular periods of the day one ua9' mo
ever his parents neglected 10 give MIN me a'c1 ,S
dose Of smoke, and before they were a""i' "' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
RIVAL TOXINS IN COLORADO.
TRYING TO BUY EACH OTHER OUT.

Denver Col, Aug. (SpecaD.-Boson and Villas
are two rival towns twelve miles apart In eastern
Las Anmas County Early last spring the town
Of Stonington established six miles east Oh inc
former and eighteen miles from the latter town.
with characteristic enterprise II Immediately started
10 do upr its nearest rival Boston, by quietly buying
some of her buildings and moving them over on
wheels The buying not such hard matter
but the moving was. The people of Boston dd not
catch on" TO the move until good sized building
had been placed wheels and horses were attached
TO it, Thon they out in force and compelled
the stonington people to unhitch and go nome
The stonlngon men came the next day with in
creased force but found armed guard awaiting
Them and got so many minutes to retreat from the
town uninmcd.
About two months after this Boston tried the same
tactics in housc-mo9ing upon Villas, and was as
unsuccessful as stOningtOn had been. lnasnuch as
tho Boston people had established precedent, they
could not complain. For the last three months
neither town has been doing much. and plan was
entered into whereby the two towns might be con
soldated For certain interests in the town Of Bos-
ton. Cboclley the Villas banker, two merchants and
about twenty families agreed TO transfer their build
lngs and business to boston. The other cllzens OF
villas refused 10 compromise In that manner ana
s,vore they would not allow the Others TO 60. The
patrlots were foed however, ard the buildings were
renewed without bloodshcd. Choclcy was arrested
bv
charge of defacng buildings. On trial he was ic-
leased by the police magistrate. -Four times was the
banker arrested on various charges, but each time he
was released Choclcy went 10 Boston ard there sworf
ont a warrant for the arrest OF Mayor OIossman
and Marshal Mcintyre on the charge OF assault WIN
intent 10 do bodily harm. Villas heard of II and sent
down word that the man or men who UNDERTOOK 70
mako the arrests would be killed
Things began to be Interesting. Ten picked mer
wore depulzcd to mahe the arrests Leaving I'os
TON ~ midnight they arrived al Villas at O'Clock II
he morning Three armed deputies went to Cross
mans room in the hotel. portion went for Mcintyre
and the others remained guard. The mayor re-
lied and the deputies broke In the door OF ll'
room amid the shrieks Of the women IN me hote
and tho general hubbub which fhc ARRIVAL OF lh'
Invaders had caused. Both parties finally iount
resistance useless and gave themselves up. Oh
trial the mayor was released and the marshal wa.
hound over 10 await tho proceedings Of the Grand
Jury Boston says she Will have every vesugc o.
villas moved and the latter as decidedly says sh,
will not DO moved IL IL difficult TO predict wha
may happen in the next thirty or sixty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
THE PRIDE or MAINLAND.

From The LONDON Globe.
II has been the promo boast OF ManNmen that ia
their beautiful Island voluntary beney9ence tooh ,n va,
place of the Poor Law system, ana Hu the NVrh ~
only better but cheaper. ln of late years elmer w,
we'll springs OF nsuar charity dried up or the huso.s
of poor increased until al last the Legislature han w
enact an OPTIONAL poo iecf system, Any dl s.n.
which found IL impossible Ia maintain inc cNStus
voluntary arrangement empowered t. Apply ~
The Tvnwald Cont for rating authority, lhclcN a.
snilnfing the system TO the English IL Vas hop'u;
however that the mere existence OF ms act Noui,
suffice OF itself Ia spur the we'll TODD Ia lncEaso
their suhscriptioEs That hopc must now DC 49,
doned Ramsey, one OF the most impottaDt u,sun wa
I'm the island has made the required application an'
the Poo Law VIII shortly BE- IN full swns UNA S,,,i
The curious clrcunS lance IS that this chahRo sho
be the accompaniment of prosperity ana NOT ~ o.o
mlcht suppose. the result OF aNeisN fHeep. :"
Tho matter of agriculture, the Isle or Man = ilivs,
urably richer than IN the days when private oy
lcnce sulccd to relieve tic necessities Oh me wi.
THO swnrnS # visit RS aud excj's'cnlIS whC 800
anon tho island throughout the snhhor mohens ads
n GOOD deal of money behind. while mining mas mauo
great start In some parts The hshnk nee, also oJd
tributes largely TO TIE insular wealth; III Is ou a
therefore, that all hOugh material riches have thus ~
creased among almost all classes, the community
not SO willing as &c used TO be 20 tax Itself voiuh's'
ily for the assistance Of It's poorer members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
INFERIOR CONFECTIONERY AT TIE HUB.
aoston letter 10 The MINNEAPOLIS Tribune

Why Is It that one cannon buy good candy TIC
cream or cake I'm this enlightened metropolis /!
There never town with quite 50 many CON
Petitioners shops Boston has, ana one IS unable
10 ma edible sugar plums AZ tho highest priced
smnng fLem The chocolates always the ulti-
mate test OF skin I'm the making OF such delcacieS
-taste liie unusually excellent quality Oi mud,
while other varieties Of bOn-bOns less difficult Of
manufacture are scarcely better most o. them being
favored with the Omuprescnt ea5erry. What
musk IS to tn" pcifdmnr, such IS The lcdbery 10
tho purveyor OF candy IN New England-nasty, but
chcap. AMI therefore put into every thing. Ice
creatn hero Is moi less cxccrablc dish more easy
Ia make in perfection II would be hari 10 find. All
thai IS needed Is pure cream OF ia,r quahy-np MIX
to BE- used with it-sugar enough 10 swecten It, and
plenty ~ fresh fruit juice. The mixture stirred up
for few minutes IN freezer. cannot help being as
good lee cream rs can be- bought I'm Philadelphia or
auyWhcir else. Employ water u-tc1d OF tho
cream AID yOu have ih' bost possible water ic'.
Slmrle a, II IS yOu can hardly pri plato of good
Ice cream in Boston. Mill. talcs the place OF
In tho process, iouhn beans are used instead
OF the vanilla, and arrnWWut That iD'AplrsSlhlr
abomlnatlnn-s added 10 give the stun q body. ~
Bostou cake. ID is sufficient to that the anga
Tho modern Athens has never been much Of a spot
10 bOwsc in IL f. doubtful n the people OF this
gion generally speaking. have any such notion
| OF cooking a. IS found among the native further
nothing was 10 be- had 10 eat In Boston. tn, hotels
on thu European plan all second rate a. 10 cook
| cry. adhcrin" 10 the old fashioned Ncw-lnsau
method Of preparing dishes. wAicI-lor sOnlo iEcOm
standard OF cXccllcncr. 10 the cu waited taste ~
ptlnitVcncss l. suggestive OF the caunbai Islands.
| II must be- understood thai the wcli-f0 d. flS OF
the old set heIr mighty fond of good eating aa'
nomcai Both at their clubs and al homo they llv
like fighting cocks 1t Is barely possible that tho
| community at large VIII eventually como 10 salts
! factorily acute perception In such affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
A GREAT MISFORTUNE.
From The Calcutta Engltshman

From The Calcutta Englshmah
Not many DAYS ago. Babu was being driven aiV M,
one Of the main thorougharcs In Cacutta py MP
Coachman in ths usual careless way, ana ran n'o
renticman's dogcart and damaged IT, The pouce aP
Tcorcd ON the scene. and the result was suuiinoI'
AGAINST tho Babu for damages and against inc coach
man for furious and reckless driving. Tho case cans
before the magistrate. and when the coachmsn was
called an individual stepped forward ana sa9 ,hst no
- mo man or course no Identified by mo
rclIce. and in the end was sentenced to month
fgorous imprisonment the Babn being orie"l =, ~
~ cert ain sum for damages. The next day, WINS
iSS owner OF the dogcart was in office. the Baon
rieadcr appeared with the money. and the palhh,m,
aa,,"r receiving t. said Look here, now, the hlny
g. an over: but tell me- was the man who apprsteu
In court Yesterday the coachman who ran lh'9 INC :
7 diIr't think he was' oh, sir said the pleader,
: If Mas gIcai misfortune. At the time when me me
summons come on for hearing the Babu needed tho
coarbman's service. so he said 10 His NEPHEW, VINO
lives with him, you 20 10 the court-t VIII oc oniS
a matter OF small fnc-take this money with you;
And now sir the BabWs nephew has got one month ;
rigorous Imprisonment. aud he dare NOT conpiall aUr
nv wouh then be prosecuted for false impersonauon.
II Is great misfortune" Thus does the law az uh.'
avenge its own dignity upon those who tnhc WIN It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
IN tho drawiuc-rocm after dinner before we come


up uoor,
Well. when the men arrived in the drawlng-room
they found Nine Sarah in corner surrounocu ny
the other women TO whom she was tai''ius WIN
Auent case they listening, all ABSORBED III er co
versation. The men Joined in but sui IL was inc
actress to whom the burden OF talk was ci' CIV
was far too amusing 10 be interrupted; at ''nicS
brilliant original always Inc proprieues w
strictly observed, and even the cohNeh''on"n'','
Tho onIv qualification should make is that the
conventionalities she observed were ra'her rehoi
than English French women discuss soine SUI"
iects with greater freedom than Ensnsh WOMEN
inst. rs the English in their turn are more ouV-
snol,en than the women OF America, whom 'heir
cousns here sometimes think prudish. Her own
art was her chief topic, not her
own acting but the art OF ac'ing' o"e
discussed her colleagues and rivals, for rlVals-ohe
rival at least-she still has. An actress OF mucn
fame in Paris had disappointed the London pub
Ho. tho London public thought her less beautiful
than she ought to have been, and too stout
There was a scene in q certain play where she
has n tear open her gown at the neck. Yes
cold Nine Sarah :" she is a good actress She
,ros worry pretty she had charming inquire.
Mails maintenant, quand ellie commence q
d6rrafer son corsage, toute In sale etalt coll
sternee: on ne savait plus quoi Ell tehIr :
c'etait la Tamise Qui d6bordait" have but one
request to make of you; if you print this spark
ling sentence, print it, pray you, with 'he ac-
cents In Paris it would be accounted perfectly
innocent: in London it shocked nobody as IL was
said cannot see why New-York should object
but leave to you the responsibility OF pruning
it: but with the accents. The evening CAME "
an end as all evenings will; the company departed
the lights were put out Next morning IL was
| known all over London, where SUCH 'hlhgs
seem to have power Of spontaneous and lnstan-
taneous Transmission, that the experiment. WHICH
soemcd so bold had justified its boldness oy
succcss And then followed the series OF social
bomages TO this wonderful a1ust the lahe VI
which has survived to this day.
Mr.. Hare, in a recent speech, referred rauhci
bitterly it is said, to the fact that any general
social recognition of actors and actresses was
deferred until the Coincide Francalse had co1it
over to London Then. the the very men ano
women who were outcasts in Paris were taken
mn nv English society and ionized, and WELCOMED
es couals-for the time bcng-by those WIZ
mad never seemed aware of the existence oil 'h'
. hos. members of the profession III LONDON cNceP
as purvevors Of amusement There is soihe'iiii'
. in this reproach, but the objects OF IL hhiEn
ronlv that the craze about fTenchmen AIT
Frcncbwomen soon died out There is ITO GA"
.bout ENGLISH actors and actresses only 1rlehuil
arnrcciation of their gifts and qualities, ana Una
seems likely to be lasting. W. W. ="