davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
THE COURT AT PROVO.
The Bate Csse-Grimaldi Gets Eleven Years
and Six Months.

Provo, Oct. 31.-'rhe Bate-American Fork
controversy still drags its slow length along.
GIimaldi, the murderous italian, was SEN
fenced to eleven years in the penitentiary for
murder, and six months for assault with intent
to do bodily harm. A motion for a new trial in
the murder case was first made and overruled.
i. S. HUMPHREYS, called for sentence for I'M
lawful cohabiIation, said his health was bad and
he would appreciate the kindness of the court if
leniency could be extended.
Courts your health so bad that il requires
two women to take care of you!
Defendant-I don't know: l am sometimes
very unwell and require assistance.
He had no promises TO make as to the future.
Judge Blackburn remarked that he would be
somewhat lenient owing TO the fact that ply
stefan had certified TO his i'll health. He then
sentenced defendant TO ninety days and 500 and
costs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
The Business Transacted by Judge Bartch
Thursday.

Thursday.
Estate OF Nathaniel Taysum; decree made
showing that due and legal notice TO the credi-
tors of said estate has been given; order made
appointing November 12, at 10 am to hear pc
ttion of R. G. Taysum for letters of administra-
lion
Estate Of Mary Jane Warn; order made ap-
pointing Barlow Ferguson special administratc T
Of the estate Of said deceased upon filing bond
in the sum Of 81 600
Estate and guardianship Of julius, Appolos
and Samuel lockwood, minors; petition for
order OF sale OF real estate came on for hearing;
proof of publication of notice OF time and place
OF hearing made; Julia S. y. lockwood, guar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01

Nile lily perfumes and toilet soaps at
Ross pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-01

The case of Frank Yearance VS.. Salt Lake
city was before Judge Anderson yesterday, Judge
Zane being disqualified to sit in the
matter because of having been AT one
time the attorney for the plaintiff.
The plaintiff is represented by John NJ. Zane
and o. w. Powers, while Mr.. Rawlins looks after
the interests of the city. Yearance now sues
for 1900 damages for injuries alleged to have
been caused by the negligence OF the agents Of
the city, in piling brick that was TO be used for
repairing fire hydrant manhole. According TO
his story he was previous to the accident
stationary engineer, employed by the Rio Grande
Western company, and earning about SIS per
month. On the evening of the 2lSt of November
last, he was on his way home from neighOor-
ing grocery when he ran against the brick above
mentioned, which had been stacked on the side
walk, extending about six feet across it. In con-
sequence OF the collision between himself and the
bricks, he received severe injuries on MS right
sde which have incapacitated him from labor
during the time Intervening from November 2lst
last up 10 the present time, and he is yet far
from well. The night was dark, he said, and
there was no street lamp or other light in the
vicinity. The case was IN progress when court
adjourned last evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18
More Money In Quackery.


In Paris lately physician was a.
rested for practicing medicine with,
out diploma. He had a large and
lucrative practice, and at the trial
several patients testified that they
had been ordered by the defendant
as a cure for their ills, to hold a
copper rod on their hands until it
fell off, to stand on one leg, etc.
Such discl didn't unnerve the
doctor in the least, and when asked
what he had to say, to the great
surprise of all, produced a diploma
showing he was a regularly graduated
physician. He then explained that
for five years after leaving college he
had vainly tried to make a living by
regular practice. Then to AVOID
starvation, he hit upon the quackery
dodge, and made considerable
money. But nov that he had been
obliged to show his diploma, the
trick would be obliged to move
to some other locality where
he would not be known as regular
physician.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18
Eat Moderately.

There are those who become alarm
ed at once if there is a little failure III
the appetite and they fly to bitters
or else to the doctors for the purpose
of restoring the appetite. Well-to-do
people generally eat too much. Ex-
cessive eating leads to safety. Then
comes loss of appetite for time.
The real fact is, nature needs rest IN
such cases. If one sensibly weakens
in consequence Of loss of appetite, it
is well enough to take alarm and do
something, but unless loss of appe-
tite is followed with lassitude and
lack of ambition, there is no reason
to mistrust that anything is wrong.
A paragraph in the Scientific Amerj-
can not long ago showed how much
hard work could be accomplished
with comparatively small amount
of food. The Roman soldiers, it
says, 'swho built such wonderful
roads, and carried weight of ar
NOR and luggage, that would crush
the average 1arm nand, llVeu Oh
coarse brown bread and sour wine.
They were temperate in diet and reg
ular and constant in exercise. The
Spanish peasantWorks every day and
dances half the night, yet eats only
his black bread, onion and water
melon. The Smyrna porter eats only
little fruit and olives, yet he walks
off With b;c loo 4 go b,,p 1ro5 mounds
The coolie fed on rice is more active
and can endure more than the negro
fed on fat meat
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18
Happy Homes.

Here's a health to the wives and the mothers
Who sit in our households to-day:
Who are glad when they brighten for Others
The hours that go drifting away.
May their eyes keep the light of the gladness,
Their hearts hold the iullness of bliss
That banishes shadows and sadness,
And what need we ask more than this?
But-how can this happiness be kept?
What shall protect those we loye,-those
who make Heaven of the Home, from the
ravages OF disease that is often worse than
death,-that is, in fact, lingering death?
The question is easily answered: Dr. Pierces
Favorite Prescription-the standard remedy
for, all of those peculiar diseases to
which women are SUBJECTS what must be
relied on to preserve the health of wives and
mothers 1t prevents those diseases, and it
cures them. 1t is IA blessing to women and
therefore a national blessing, because it
gives health to those about whom the hap
piness of home centers and the strength OF q
nation is in its happy homes,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18
How they Catch Fish in Georgia,

Recently it was our pleasure to go
a-fishing with a party on Alapaha,
near Grover, and see how fish are
caught the ''new way" From four
to six men go into the water with a
log in front of them. and a sheet
with one edge on the log and the
other edge held up by the men SO
thu the fish can't jump over, but
fall on the sheet. The log is pushed
along to the land, and when near it
the fish begin to try to make their
escape back to the deep water by
jumping. If they fail to make a good
leap they lodge on the cloth, thereby
becoming victims OF their own de-
struction. It is amusing to see how
they jump. 1t is supposed that
about three hundred pounds were
caught--Abbeville IS. c. Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

Dobbins Electric Soap is cheaper for you
to use, if you follow directions, than any 9TH
er soaps would be if given to you, for by it's
use clothes are saved. Clothes cost more
than soap. Ask your grocer for Dobbins'
Take no other.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

THERE is no sound reason for the
current debate as to Abraham Lin
coins religious belief. 1t is sufficient
that the world recognizes him as
great good man.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

Woodward Company the enterprising
grain men of Minneapolis are loaning large
sums OF money on wheat at s per cent 1t
looks as though it would pay to hold grain
at present prices.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

-Four hundred miners at the Morris Ride
colliery at Mt Carmel, Pa, struck to compel
the operators to observe the semi-nonthly
pay law and reduce the price of powder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18
Dyspepsia

Few people have suffered more severely from dys-
pspsia than Mr.. L. A. Mcmahon, well known
grocer OF Stanton, Va He says: Before 1878
| was in excellent health, weighing over 200 lbs
In that year dyspepsi: reduced me to 162 pounds
and suffered burning sensations in the stomach
paipitation ofthe heart. nausea, Indigestion. loss
OF sleep, and melanchoia For g years lie wasa
burden. tried many physicians and many rem
edies. One day workman suggested that take
HOODS Sarsaparilla as it had cured his wife OF
dyspepsia did SO and before taking the whole
OF a bottle began to feel like new man. The
heartburn and palpitation ceased my stomach
became easier, nausea disappeared, my strength
returned, slowly at first, and then rapidly, With
returning strength came activity OF mind and
body Before the fifth bottle had been taken +
mad regained my former weight and natural con.
dition am today well man and / aseribe II
to the use OF Hoods sarsapariila."
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six So Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD q CO.. Lowell Mass.
~ -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

The West Virginia gubernatorial committee
has finished its !abors and makes Judge
Jennings plurality 212.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-b1llious Granu-
les; in walls, 25 cents; one a dose. Druggists
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

Mothers will find that a band OF
flannel worn around the stomach and
hips of children who are troubled
with bowel complaints during the
summer, and whose vitality is low
at all times, will greatly benefit them.
1t may be gored to fit and hooked
in the back. Three ofthese bandages
of graded thickness should be kept
on hand, and if changed with the
weather they will lessen the danger
OF cold, neuralgia and inflammation
of the bowels.
Tea, coffee and cocoa ore three adj
Missile drinks, but none in excess.
For the voice, cocoa is the most ben
efcial. 1t should never be made too
strong, and those cocoas are the best
that have been deprived of their oil.
A cup of thin cocoa, just warm, is to
be recommended between the exer-
tions of singing. Tea must not be
taken too strong, nor when it has
drawn too long, for tea then becomes
acrid and has a bad influence upon
the mucous membrane that lines the
throat. There is always q dry SEN
sation after having a cup of tea that
has been allowed to draw too long.
A vocalist had better do without SUI
gar in tea and only take milk with it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Special: The Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage, D. D., was welcomed home
Sunday by an Overlooking congregation. At
the opening Of the service the hymn begin
ming
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

Wad of cotton and applied to the
glass plate. Do not use near a fire
or light, as the benzine vapor is very
indammable and explosive.
It's often found that cows prefer
to drink stagnant water, even almost
filthy, from pools, rather than to
take that fresh drawn from the we'll.
It is not the cleanness of the well wa
ter that the cows object to, but its
coldness. Leave the well water in
tubs or troughs exposed to the air a
few hours in summer. The cows will
drink more freely, give more milk and
do better every way for it. Filthy
water they should not be allowed to
drink, at least while giving milk.
When cream is colder than the sur
rounding air it takes up moisture
and impurities from the air. When
the air is colder than the cream it
takes up moisture and whatever es.
capes from the cream In the former
case the cream purifes the surround
ing air, in the latter case the air
helps to purify the cream. The selec-
ton of a creamer should hinge on
what is most desired, highest quality
or greatest convenien and economy
in time, space and labor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

SO lGcan De USED Dy beasts and travel
ing public, shall be entitled to S. O
year rebate on road tax, and SO
more for adding a bucket and cup
for the use of people.
Several young ladies of Sioux Falls
went On lark the other evening
and appeared on the streets in male
attire. The Press says that they
were watched all the time and init
mates that if they continue such
foolishness they will be given a
chance to explain to one of the JUS
tices WY things are thusly.
The supreme court OF the territory
of Dakota will convene in Yankton
on the 25th aud 26th of the present
month in adjourned session. This
will be the farewell gathering Of the
territorial supreme court and the
last session of the appointed men,
bers OF that city twenty EIGHT years
ago.
Jack Fassold, a Deadwood saloon
keeper, has leg in a sling and wife
in jail. They have lived together UNI
happily for years and when Fassold
made an assault upon the woman
she quickly resented it with a thirty
eight caliber six-shooter, sending
three bullets toward him in rapid sue
cession. Only one took effect, that
entering the fieshy part of the thigh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-01-25
Important Cut Off.

The Northern Pacific company
has commenced the construction OF
an important cut off. From a point
near Spokane Falls to Ellensburg is
272 miles miles, SO that the construc-
ton of this road, which it is said will
be finished within a year, will shorten
the Northern Pacific's transcontinent-
al line nearly 100 miles, and save
about four hours in time. The pres
ent line after leaving Spokane Falls
makes detour of about 100 miles
south t. Pasco Junction, and returns
nearing the Cascade.
The new road, besides the great saw
ing OF distance will open up new
and promising country to settlement
while although the 272 miles of the
original will be abandoned for
through travel, that portion will doubt
less prove profitable by reason of the
great development of the country
which the road has already caused
and will continue going on in the di-
rection of shortening and improving
old lines by selecting shorter routes,
work generally involving large ex-
penditures, which often the builders
of the first do not feel warranted to
incur. In u few cases the partial
abandonment of an original circuitous
line works injury to the region through
which it runs, but generally the old
line has developed population and
business sufficient to warrant its con-
tinued operation, while the new line
proceeds to work up its own local
traffic.-Rdiluau AQe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-01-25
The Victim of WOman's Bluff.

Ethel, said Lionel Bertram Jones,
as he dropped his slice of bread in the
plate with noise that set the canary
in the gilt edge overhead chirping
merrily, Ethel, have something to
say to you"
They had been married only four
weeks and the time had not yet ar
rived when she did all the saying.
"Do you remember the day on
which proposed to you ?"
"Yes" she replied, "I will never
forget it,"
DO you remember" he went on as
he abstractedly drilled hole in the
loaf with the point of a carving knife,
how, when rang the bell you came
to the door with your sleeves rolled up
and your fingers sticky with dough,
and said you thought it was your lit
tie brother who wanted to get in?"
"Yes."
"Oh, Ethel How could your
How could you?"
I" How could what?" she replied as
a guilty look crept into her face.
"How could you make ME the vic
tim Of such bluff"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-01-25
Best of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is in greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles is so prompt in its effects. SO
agreeable to the taste, and so widely
known, as this. 1t is the family medi-
cine in thousands of households.
II have suffered for years from q
bronchial trouble that, whenever take
cold or am exposed to inclement wealth
cr, shows itself by q very annoying
tickling sensation in the throat and by
difficulty in breathing. I have tried .
great many remedies, but none does 50
well as Ayers Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief in returns OF
my old complaint" p Ernest A. Hepler,
Inspector OF Public Roads. Parish Ter
re Bonne, La
~ consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral .
most impOrtaut remedy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-01-25
Wash ingtOn Territory.
GOVERNOR SEMPLE on OUR i
SOURCES, ETC.

GOVERNOR sEMrLE on OUR RE
SOURCES, ETC.
On New Years day the PitsburgeI
TolksblaH sent telegraphic requests tC
the Governors of every State and Ter
ritory in the Union asking informa
ton regarding their status, resources
etc. The responses are printed botl
in English and German. For the
benefit of our readers We publish Gov
ernor Semple's report in our own Ian
guage:
EDITOR PITTsBURGER voLKSBLATT."
| do not know what l could send in
response to your request, that would
be of more interest to your readers
than few lines in regard to this, t.
them, far off Territory.
Washington is large subdivision
OF the Republic, lying between As de-
grees 40 minutes and 49 degrees OF
north latitude and III degrees and
124 degrees and Al minutes west lon
gitude and having an approximate
area of 66,SSO square miles of land
surface.
The Cascade mountains, with an
average altitude OF 5000 feet and or
namented by numerous peaks rising
far above the line of perpetual snow,
run nearly north and south across
the Territory, dividing it into two un-
equal sections, with quite different eli
matte and physical characteristics.
The Western and smaller section
has a mild and moist climate, the
thermometer never registering below
zero, and only at long intervals and
for few days at time going below
the freezing point. The land is very
rich and is nearly all covered with val
liable timber trees. Every kind OF
crop, suitable to a moist climate grows
here with luxuriance.
The climate of the Eastern section
is mild compared with other countries
in the same latitude, but the ther-
mometer goes lower in winter and
higher in summer than in Western
Washington. The section is COM
posed of immense open plains and
table lands and beautiful little valleys
and lake basins.
The mildness of the climate in both
sections is due to the influence OF the
chinook wind, a warm stream of air
reaching these shores from the great
Kuri S.No or Gulf Stream of the Pa.
cific, th..; flows from the tropics to.
ward the arctic circle.
Washington Territory has the cle-
ments that should and l believe will
make her the richest commonwealth
on the Pacific Coast in the next ten
years. She has iron, coal and lime
stone in proximity to each other and
to tidewater. She has mines Of pre-.
cious metals and extensive forests ol
fine timber-producing trees. She j:
in latitude where all ocean winds
and currents favor her commerce
Her rivers, bays and estuaries are Sc
numerous that no portion of her Ter
ritory is remote from water transpor
tation. Her whole extent is free from
violent storms and thick ice and she
has a water supply unexampled fol
purity and plenty.
This great commonwealth is now
qualified to enter the Union and de
mands to be admitted without othel
conditions than those prescribed by
the Constitution of the United States
She has now 1S6,398 sturdy indepen
dent people and there is room for sew
eral million more. Let them come
Respectfully,
EUGENE SEMPLE.
Washington Territory, Executive
Department, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-01-25
An Idaho Wonder.

All Iud1lO w hOuutt.
John Tomlinson of Bannack, Idaho
haf told reporter OF the San Fran
cisco Examiner that there is real
floating island on Henry's Lake, Idaho
The lake is situated on the dome of
the continent, at the depression in the
Rocky mountains known as Targee's
pass, in honor OF the trapper who dis
covered it. 1t is oval in shape and
has an area of forty square miles.
"On first appearances" said Mr..
Tomlinson, the lake, the waters OF
which are as clear as emeralds seems
to have an outlet. 1t is surrounded
by solid ground, on which are groves
Of pine and luxuriant mountain grass.
On the western edge, lies what APP
pears to be a hollow pool connecting
it, and from this, obscured in growth
of brush, rises small creek, the
source of the north fork of the Snake
river.
Now, on the lake, and sometimes
seen on the north side and sometimes
on the other, is that curious floating
island. 1t is about 300 feet in diam
eter, and has for its basis mat of
roots, so dense as to support large
trees and heavy thicket underground.
Decayed vegetation adds to the thick
ness of the mat, and forms a mold
several feet in thickness.
"On the edge of the floating forest,
in summer time, may be seen luxur-
liant growth of blue-joint grass, the
roots of which form SO compact mass
as to support the weight of a horse.
Any number OF men have no difficulty
in walking all about on it.
Farther back, among the trees
you might build big house and make
a garden, and do whatever you please.
You would be just as solid and safe as
though there were not so, 100 or 200
feet OF water under you.
"There is willow thicket near the
center of the island, and scattered
among these willows, and contiguous
to them, are a number of aspens and
dwarf pines.
These catch the breezes whicl,
float over the island, and act like sails
on boat and move the 800 feet body
hither and thither over the forty square
miles OF water. This shows why
you may one day see the island on
one side and the next day on the
other.
1t is the queerest thing I ever saw
You pitch your tent some evening on
one side near the island and are
pleased with the beautiful prospect
There is the island onlya few rods
from you covered with trees and grass
The next morning you wake up and
the island is gone. You look fal
away to the other side and there it is
its trees bending gracefully in the
wind, along in the afternoon it returns
or it may take an easy jaunt off at an
oblique angle from you.
Henry lake is exceedingly pictur
esque. Around it rises snow-capped
peaks, among which are some of the
highest of the continents backbone
partly covered with a verdure of forest
and grass and showing here and there
formations of granite and unique
basaltic columns. During the hunt.
ing season the waters of the lake
swarm with wild fowl. There are
beaver there, too, and plenty of big
game may be had in the adjoining
mountains"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-01-25
For Home Use.

| have tested its curative power, in my
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known it
to fail. 1t will relieve the most serious
affections Of the throat and lungs,
whether in children or adults" - Mrs.
f. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Twenty years ago was troubled
with a disease Of the lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. then began to use
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and, before I
had finished one bottle, found relief. I
continued to take this medicine until q
cure was effected. believe that Ayers
Cherry PectOral saved my life."-
Samuel Griggs, Wankegan, Ill.
"Six years age 'ontracted severe
cold, which settle. on my lungs and
soon developed all the alarming symp-
toms Of Consumption. had q cough,
night sweats. bleeding Of the lungs,
pains in chest and sides, and was so
Frustrated as to be confined to my
bed most Of the time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined to give
me Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I took 1t,
and the effect was magical. / seemed
to rally from the first dose Of this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am as well and sound as ever.'
- Rnsluay .TohnsoU Cuv,uUNol6 I'll