davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. no
One Nesd Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles hiss been dis
covered BY DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. \ single box has cured the
wort chronic ca Is of p ard so years
standing. No one need suffer i've min
utes after applying this wonderful sooth--
ing medicine. Lotions, Instrument AID
Electu.ries DO more harm thsn good.
Williams Ointment sbsorbs the tumors,
sllays the intense Itching (psrticularfy at
night sfIcr gettiag VAIN IL he'd, acts as
paultice, gives instsnt a'sd painless re-
lief, and Is prepared c5ly for Piles, Itch
ing sf the private par-s, AID nothing eise'
Read what the Hor. j NJ. Collin berry,
Of Cleveand, says , ut r Williams,
Indian Pile Ointmi IT: have used
scores of Pile cures. and it affords me
pleasure TO say that . have never. touoG
anything which gave such immediate ana
Permanent relief IS Or. williams Indian
Pile Ointment
For sale by al Druggists, or mailed on
receipt Of price, S1.0O.
Henry d DaYies, Props,
su5 Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
A miI,ionaire,s Death.

Chicago, I6.-Ii,ter- Oceans Philadel.
phis: Horace Marion, of Oakland,
CAL, reti ed merchant, IS years Of sge,
was found dead on the floor Of his room,
st Cloud Hotel, this city, today. He
was in his night clothes, sGd had evil
IDENTIFY dice from spoplexy. Among the
pap-rs found on HIM We're coupons repre-
senting bonds to the value Of $500, 900.
He arrived 10 this country from Europe
about November LIST, having returned
from tour Of the Continent, and stated
that he intended to remain here all win
ter. The coroner took possessions Of his
body, and telegraphed the particulars TO
his sons-in-law, Eugene Bliss, II Egan
avenue, Chicago, and James Hudson,
postmaster of Saginaw, Mich, WHOSE
names were f0uad 10 his diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesale
Luying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, 75 q Soc. p bushel
Barley, (seedJ sI.25 p cwt; Oats, Sl.7i
Pcwt.
FLOUR-XXX (old) 1886 q $3.50
xxx toldl $3.50 a 2.75 p cwt.
P0TATOES-35c. @ 40c p bushel.
SHELLED CORE-S1.25@Sl. 55 cWt,
BRAN-Sl 90; Shorts, $l.l0 , ewt-
WOOL-Choice Fleece 1S920c p ,.
HIDES-Prime Flint, 1oc9l4c 2 10
Following are the latest quotations
sffour. grain, wool, etc., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superhne, SO 1904 25 Bakers
Extra, S. 90 @S5 III: Family Extras,
IS 25; Walls Walls, extra, 81 80 @ s. OO
Pbbf.
BARLEY-Feed, 20 a 75c. for Coast
snd72ic q SOC forBayi Brewing, 90 @ 90
= cwt.
0ATs-Quotsble ats1 esq 81 SOP ctl.
isr Feed.
CORN -Quotsble at sIO5 fo1 Large
Yellow; 81 10 for Small, and 81 e5 Cor
White, = ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Clint, lS1 @ 2Oc, Dry Hips, Is q lSlc;
6reen Sailed, heavy steers, over 65lbs, |
1870 do, under So lbs, 10c; Kips, 1e3c; |
Calf-Skins, 10 q lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC
The PHILIP Business.

New York, IA member of tbs
democratic nstional committee inform:
the Burlington, Vt, Free Press ihst
when he saw the Morey letter be believed
it was genuine, adding, Though now,
Ct course, it is proved beyond doubt 10
be q forgery"
The grand jury is considering ibe
Morey letter case.
Philips bOndsmsn justified to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION
a Gigantic Scheme to Continue
HE Bondage of the west
and SOuah

Chicago. 17.-TImes' Washington
Justice Miller has restored the Missouri
Kansas and Texas road to the stock
holders This decision is IMPORTANT h
connection with grand scheme of rail
road coaso .idstions extension, alresd,
partly irrangei by parties controlling
tne line Of the railroad named. The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas road ex.
Iends frem Kansas City sud St. Louis,
!, rough Indian Territory 10 ID snnisOn,
Texas, at which point it has connections
to Austin, San Antonio, and Ga'ves,on,
on the Calf of Mexico. Necessary AT
engagements have partly been ms e TO
consolidate with the Missouri. Kan as
and Texas, the Missouri PEc;f: iexa,
facihc and various branches OF feeders.
which would carry the cons lidatei line
to the Gulf Of Mexico and Ri Grrnds
on the south, and the Pacific Gee n on the
west, and 10 continue tse Inc 10 the CITY
Of Mexico This is Jay Gou DIS
scheme, and its successful accomplish
ment would include in tee combina-
ton the Wabash System, injecting
The Kansas aud T-1as line at
Kansas City and St. Louis with tn
skes, and ~ith the northwestern stat 5
1nd territories by means II the Union
Pacific combination. 1t is understood
that the main object of the pending
efforts TO consolidate the Central Pacific
with the Union Pacific is 10 brig the
Central into this grand combination,
and thus pra tically control the railways
Of the entire continent west of the Mi
si.sippi and sou h to the very heart of
NJ Iico. Another part OF the plan is to
make Gen. Grant PRECEDENT of the coz
.olidated company, because it is believed |
Grant would be able to secure from the |
OF Mexico every concession |
Necessary to extend the road 10 the states |
# that country. Jay Gould and the par
les managing this scheme have been
working At it for some time, and Thos |
\. Scott is now in Texas to further the
Enterprise. The charter &C and various
avs Of Congress relating to the Pacific
have been carefully examined,
nd the railroad bureau Of The interior
apartment has been consulted, and it
as been ascertAined that there is moth
~ in the laws to prevent the contem-
lated consolidation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

II, the matter Of the Estate Of Ernest I.
Young, deceased.
LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
Il sgainst the Estate of Ernest I. Young,
deceased, late Of Salt Lake County, not
heretofore presented and allowed, are
hereby notified to present the same, duly
proved, to the undersigned, William
Asper. administrator of said Estate, at his
residence in Salt Lske City, within five
months from this date or they will be
barred by statute.
WILLIAM AsPFB,
o10 Administrator of said Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
STOCKHOLDERS Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
II thst a meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Utah Eastern Railroad Company
will be held vt tine Office Of the Com
parry, No. al East Temple Street, Salt
Tbnrsdsy 6scsI1 bar OH ISso = To- w. t Gn
purpose of electing Directors to serve for
of such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
a. S. PATTERSON,
nl6 Secretary Utah Eastern Z. z. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

kfE ATEE LOCAL AGESTS everywhere TO sell Tea,
fsAlS EsV CoHee, azkins Powder, Flavoring EE-
-- tracts etc. By simple, 10 families. PROG.
Bod. ostEs tree Ps0pss TsAts Baz 50o, s.. Lsss, Ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
Read the RECORD of the NEWTON WAGON
FOR THE LASTELEVEN MONTHS.
Der, 1879, and out Of the Entire Lot

We have EIGHTY September
Not One Fire has been sOOse.
Not One Hub Band has been Loose,
Not One Spoke has been Loose.
Not One ThfmbIe has been Loose
Not One Wheel has Failed,
Only One Axle Broke That SILVER Egeef--Cir.
cumStances Unknown.
Only One Tongue Broke That Caused by
Runaway,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
UTAH C0NTRACT COMPAKY.

Of6cs No. 12S41f, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. 0. Box 4Sl.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and IN the shortest time, either or sll
Of the.work Of loasting, grading, bridging,
6ning, ironing snd sqIipping Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and CON
Cruising EHgea roads, canals, reservoirs,
ssreets, si1szAlkF, parade grounds and race
tracks; e&cSvEting for building foundations
eellsrs, drains, etc, IS well as every snd all
other kinds Of work requiring the removal II
Garth, gravel cement, stone etc, etc.
A T. DOREMUs supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
PErERsEH. LIE Ru1oHER-

TJAs ALWAYS ON HAND TEE BEST OF
IL Meats in Season, and sells as cheap as
anybody. Ssusages are his great specially.
Don't forget the place. 1925 First South Street.
Second Butcher shop west OF Main Street. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18
GROCERIES. FRUIT. ETc.
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
PICTURES, arc.
DIR. ELLIS B. sHIPP.

OFFICE, Bishop Hunters old residence, between
z. c II I aHd the National Bank
RESIDENCE. Eleventh Ward, Seventh East Street
between South and First South Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-18

OBSTETRICS and Diseases of Women and
Children a Specially. s29
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
Youths Department.
Il DISTRACTED MOTHER.

A nice little motherly hen was she.
And as proud of her chickens Us she could be:
Oh, they were funny lot!
Their toes TURNED in, and their bills were round
And they always waddled over the ground
In search of q muddy spot.
"Cluck, cluckr would the mother-hen loudly
call
As soon as the rain began to fall:
Come in my dears, you'll get wet!'
"Quack, qgackl quack, quack y said the duck
"Cluck, cluck!" said the hen, "don't you see
"Quacf, quacky" they answered, "not yeti"
Thoug hhard she scratched with her willing
She couldn't get them enough to eat
The horribly greedy things!
And they didn't seem to have any sense;
For they wouldn't roost ON the barn-yard
Or make any use Of their wings.
As they grew older, the motherhen
Went out with hoe chickens a-walking, when
And into It straight, with fearless dash,
The web-footed chickens went splashety-
And Scare scared their mother so fond
Scared her verify out of her wits,
Into spasms and fainting-fts:
Still she kept crying, "Cluck, cluckl
You'll drownl you'll drowni my dear QuartetV
"Oh, no, we won't; you needn't fret!'
Exclaimed each naughty duck.
As they grew bigger, they wouldn't mind,
But wandered OF wherever inclined,
And the motherly hen declared
She wasn't to blame, and they might go
And drown, for all that she cared.
Josephine Pollard, In Nursery.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
A Bombay Merchant Prince and His
Interesting Retinue.

There arrived at New York, the other
day, in the steamer City of Brussels,
from Liverpool, Mr.. Esoofally Hiptala,
a Bombay merchant prince of immense
wealth, who brings with him his four
native wives. These latter are in charge
of another woman and a eunuch. In
addition to these there are number of
other male servants. All the attend
ants wore either q turban or red fez,
and were dressed in half European cos.
tune; but their master was attired,
with the exception of his neither gar
ments, in true Oriental style of splen-
dor. Under loose overcoat, which
was carelessly thrown open, could be
seen a long garment of pale silk de-
scending to the knees, on which was
worked mass of gold embroidery in a
bewilderment of fantastic shapes. The
names of the four wives are Vageerbar,
Allah Bundi, Thahajan and Omdabai.
Their apartments in the vessel had been
specially and luxuriously fitted up.
Their door was guarded by the eunuch.
Their faces are round and swarthy,
with features well marked. Omdabai,
the prettiest, is only twelve years of
age. They were thinly clad, and had
an abundance of jewelry. Through
their noses are pierced holes, from
which hang rings of diamonds. pearls
and other precious stones to far below
the mouth, swinging to and fro. Their
ears are also almost hidden by huge
ornaments, and all of them wear around
their shoeless feet one or two bands of
silver and gold inlaid with rare stones.
All are small in stature. Mr.. Hiptala
speaks very good English. He says his
visit is simply for pleasure, and as a
private individual. He intends travel
ing through the country, visiting all
places of interest, and will leave part of
his retinue at New York while he
makes q tour of the States.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
ADDRESS TO WINTER,

Hal hereyou come to make Us whee.e;
see your fingers on the trees.
And hear you shouting on the breeze,
The storm clans slogan
You'n soon be here to nip my toes,
And paint my cheeks with sunset siowsr
And fresco this old chin and nose y
With blue and purple.
hen you've been, you rowing fellow,
Among the Australasians yellow,
And soaring with your blatant below
The Polynesians.
You're getting rough; I fear you pass
y our time too much with BoreaS,
And that star-mantled, gipsy lass,
The dark-eyed Solstice.
We've journeyed on through foul and clear,
And now, old comrade, lend an ear
To my petition.
This year, pray thee, leave thy SHOWS
In In e3ld Arcturus with thy blows;
Who have no shelter.
Touch them kindly. Kindly deal -
In W sre%Siins SS sU s1ppiisnee %H S they % nneei eel
And crave thy mercy.
Biuster around the rich mans door;
Make him unlock his Rolden store,
Each year increasing more and more
His deeds OF kindness.
Roar round the miser tin he qualkes:
Nip him and strip him till he shakes;
Freeze him and squeeze him till he makes
A big donation.
And in the cause of Science pray
Keep out the ice from Bafiin's bay,
So that Polar "savants" win their way
To frozen glory. - ~. 80
Let those We love, though they abide
Far from us now, come to our side -
Happy and well at Christmas tide,
And we will bless thee.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
WELLINGTON, o., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,
work much after the fashion Of a regular
IA = 4 q Al IL

work much after the fashion Of q regular
trained thief. 1t is this fact that makes
it hard to identify them, and often
places q business man in delicate
position. The most skilled s.shop-
lifters," as thy are styled, proceed un-
der the guise and garb of a gentleman
or lady. Two very nice-looking young
ladies, probably aged eighteen or nine
teen, were selecting q piece of goods in
q store, on Market street, not long ago.
They were seated on the stools, ex-
amining the material and waiting for
the clerk to be free to wait upon them.
The clerk was hurrying in order to
give them her attention. Suddenly
they arose, slowly sauntered out Of the
store and when the clerx turned to
where the goods had been the piece
had disappeared. Two of the daughters
of a fashionable family had their water
proof cloaks lined with capacious
pockets and were caught one zdxy Sin
the largest store in the city filling them
with articles from various counters. The
wife of an industrious, capable mechan-
ic for many months practiceda q course of
of petty stealing, now in this store and
now in that, but confining herself
principally to large house at Chestnut
and Eighth. She was detected, the
goods demanded back and her freedom
threatened repeatedly. but she did not
stop. 1t finally became necessary to
take more active measures, and she
would have been legally dealt with
and his employer. These queer people
for samples, and take what they can
lay their hands on. Some place articles
in their satchels, and declare they were
only putting them aside to buy, while
others try no subterfuges, but trust to
q lack Of vigilance on the part of the
clerks.
The system of espionage used to de-
tect these people is very simple. While
it is by no means the custom to watch
every one that enters the store the
quiet little clerk behind the counter and
the apparently Indifferent individual
walking up and down use their eyes
wisely and very well. Should a klepto-
maniac ("if such there be-" says the
business many conceal beneath her
cloak pair of gloves word would be
Immediately passed to the foor-walker
and an investigation would ensue. 1t
is done prudently and politely, but
firmly. A courteous request to return
the article; q question as to whether
the gloves were purchased; an exami-
nation of the sale ticket to prove the
matter, and then q quiet walk to the
rear of the store, where q lady clerk
would search. No lady need ever fear
annoyance. Only actual perception of
theft will require immediate measures,
and an honest person passes muster
every time. The holiday season is the
only period of the year when the crowd
and rush render detection difficult and
suspicion easy, and then special care is
exercised. The kleptomaniac is apt to
become the professional for the coming
few weeks and improve the shining
hours by gathering in every species Of
plumber. On the whole, the store
keeper suffers very little from their
depredations, and none of the leading
firms ever keep an account of the losses
from that Philadelphia Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Truro is the first English town
which in 400 years has founded q cathe-
dral.
The General Convention of the
Christian Church held its annual session
recently at Louisville, KY. The report
of the Rev. F. M. Green, Correspond
ing Secretary, showed that the denom-
ination numbers 600, 900 communicates
in the United States; that a large sum
of money was expended in evangeli-
zation, and that a large addition was
gained to the church during the past
year. Delegates were present from En-
gland, Canada and Australia.
The New York correspondent of
the Rochester Democrat, who was for
merly a clergyman, and who is thor
oughly posted on personal matters re-
lating to the clergy, gives in recent
letter the ages of several ministers who
are prominent in New York and Brook
lyn. "Elbert S. Parker, of the Re-
formed Church, is sixty; DR.. Ormiston
is ffty-nine; DIR. Chambers, sixty-one.
DR.. Armitage is sixty-one. Theodore
L. Cuyler is fifty-eight. Howard Crosby
is fifty-four. John Hall is in his fiftieth
year. Samuel d. Burchard is still a
working preacher, though now sixty
eight. Houghton, of the little church
round the corner is in his sixty-first
year. Morgan, of St. Thomas's, is
sixty-two. Bellows, the veteran of
Unitarianism. is sixty-six, while Robert
Collyer is flfty-eight. Taylor, of the
Broadway Tabernacle, and Robinson,
of the Memorial Church, each is in his
fifty-first year. Rylance, of st. Marks
is fifty-four. Talmage is forty-eight.
and Van Dyke, who was his most severe
opponent, is ten years older. Beecher
has just entered his sixty-eighlh year,
and has a greater degree of vitality than
any American preacher of that age"
According to reports made at the
recent meeting OF the American Mis-.
sionary Association, the labors of Ameri-
can missionaries abroad have of late
been reasonably successful. The mission
in Burmah is a novelty, being self sup
porting. In China the opium habit has
proved the greatest foe to Christianity,
and is met at every turn. As to the vast
field of India, it is yielding glorious
harvest. The years spent in patient
preparation of the soil and in seed
sowing have not been spent in vain"
diligent readers of the Bible, but the day
be preached to them openly. New
churches have been organized the past
year, new schools opened, native
pastors ordained, and many converts
received" In Japan ''results have ap-
peared promptly in response to effort,
and many societies have been attracted
to this field on account of its great
promise. Several new missions have
been established within two or three
years, and stations are being opened in
various parts of the empire" The
African field is being occupied as rap
idiv as possible, and there is declared to
be no reason for discouragment in that
quarter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
$500 Reward 7

VIZ WIN pay the above reward for any case of Live
Complaint. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Indigestion
Consultation Costfveness cannot cure witt
Vests Vegetable Liver Pis. when the directions arr
strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable
Large boxes, containing 30 pills. IS cents For sale
all Druggists Beware of countcrfeits and init A.
tfops The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C.
WEST CO., 1.-The PHI Makers" ISL d 1888 w.
mall prepaid. on receipt Of a 3 cent stamp.
Strcng Cobb q Co Wholesale Agents. Cleveland.
Ohio. Wooster & Adams. Agents. Wellington. Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
PARKER'S HAIR BAl9AM
The Best and Most Eeononical Hair Dressing
MANHOOD

How Lost, How Restored !!
just published nsw edition Of DR.. Culver.
we1Pa Celebrates Ecssay the radical
cure without medicine) Of SPKENAToRRHGA or Semi
nal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses. INro-
TKNcY. Mental and Physical Incapacity, 1mpedments
FRS induced by self-indugence or sexual extrava-
gance, etc.
The celebrated author in this admirable Essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences of
may be radically cured pointing out mode Of cure
at once simple certain. and enectual, by means Of
which every sufferer. matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
youth and every man In the land.
Sent under seal. In plain envelope. O
post paid. receipt Of six cents postage stamps
Address the Publishers,
The cu1veyweu Medical Co..
al Ann ST.. Now York. n. Y. Poe,
Once BOX, 4OS0 ely
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
How to Drop Money at Church.

We are frequently asked regarding
the best manner OF dropping money
into the contribution box at church,
and after carefully considering the
subject we suggest the follow Ing rules:
First, if you feel particularly mean and
have only penny to bestow,s you must
keep it well covered in your hand, and
when the box is under your nose you
mnst, with quick, nervous motion, let
your mite fall SO that it shall escape
observation; second, if you have q
quarter or any other silver coin of a
considerable size to give, you may hold
it in plain sight between your thumb
and forefinger, and when you deposit it
you must let it drop from a compare
lively lofty elevation, SO that it may
make a musical jingle when it reaches
its destinations; thirdly, if you contem-
plate offering bill, you must not take
the money out of your vest pocket un-
til the happy time comes when your
neighbors can best see your unparal-
leled generosity. The moment that
the collector appears at the pew door
is the one when you must tumble for
your money, and then having methodi-
cally unfolded the bill, and put on
your eyeglasses to ascertain its denom-
ination, you may slowly place it in the
top of the box. These three rules, we
believe, will be sufficient for all ordi-
nary purposes. N. B.-A button should
always be placed in blank envelope.
boston Courier.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09

AP outnt sent free to those who wish to engage In
WI the most pleasant and profitable business known.
M Everything new. Capital not required. we:will
0U furnish you everything. SO day and upwards
is easily made without staying ny from home
over night No risk whatever. Many new workers
business. Ladies make as much as mem and young
boys and girls make great pay No who fs willing
o IN made IN vesk az any ordinary einployment Tho.s
Atdrrss n. HAtbrrf = Co., Portland ffaes. sJrs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09

The Londoners are planning to use
Pennsylvania anthracite coal as q SUBJ
stitute for their own bitaninous fuel,
and 30 get rid of smoke. Itis said that
the GOAL can be delivered In London at
LEES than $500, or 10 shillinEs q ton
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09

NOVEL scarf-pins represent diminu-
tive oysters and Holsters, miniature
newspapers, letter envelopes and pearl
bootjacks, inlaid with mock rubies,