davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07
Organs.

The best and cheapest at Careless
Musical Emporium, First South
street. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07
Eufnitnra.

Barrstt Bros. 129, 125. 127, 129
and 131 Main street, invite you to
call AMI examine their prices. Their
stock is large, new and cheap. o5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07
Planes.

OF the most reliable makers, at ex-
tTemely low prices. at Careless Musi-
cal Emporium, First South street. o6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07
s25

The MAoKINNoN PIX will supersede
the Steel Pen as efecluslly as the
latter did the old-time quill. 81. L
A, CULMKR. agent for I ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07
Books for the MILLION,
Cheap, at Dryers. O6

Sold and Precious Stones
For al requirements in the Jewelry
line, st E. ]. sWaner d Co.'s, three
doors below CODES drug store. CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07
Jswslry Made and Repaired.

Good workmanship and artistic
excellence at E. ]. Swaner & Co. g,
East Temple street. C6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07

Book Buyers don't
forget TO call at Dryers
Book store for Bargains
in Books. O6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07

JoHNsoN-At St George, Utah, Octo-
Der ID, 1880, to G. E. and 4. Y. John
son, son. All we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07
COMMERCIAL.
[Cocrsotod daily By Mccormick s %

SILVER.
salt Lake, i.095S per Dance.
New York, l.125s per ounce.
LEAD.
Salt Lake, S45 per ton.
New York, 45sc. per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07

NOW'S YOUR TIME - Good
BUTTER at 15c. per pound at
OF G. w. DAVIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07

LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATE
FLOORING, RUSTIC. SIDING.
POCKETS, ETC., CHEAP, AT
LATIMzR. TAYLoR a cos. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07

RECEIPT SOCKS FOR SALE
AT HERALD OFFICE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-07

D. G. YOUNG, Civil Engineer and
Architect. Office. in Old Constitution
Building. P. o. Box 654. 81
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
POWER OF THE ELL
ECHRIC LIGHT.

Some time ago we mentioned
an experiment with the Maxim
light made at Saratoga, N. Y,
to test the distance at which the
electric light would illuminate
a given spot, and it was found
that a concentrated beam car
ried seven miles Ito Ballstom
furnished enough light to read
by. "A more crucial test of the
great penetrating power of the
electric light is furnished by
the experiments of the officers
Of the French-Algerian Trian-
gulation Service, who recently
saw the electric light from the
Spanish station of Zetica, from
a distauce of more than 164
miles. This observation is
proof, if proof were wanted, of
the great value of the light for
purposes, when it is
exhibited from sufficiently elc-
waited pOsitjons.--iScieniWc| |
A mefic0n. e.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
WHERE SARAH WAS.

\ Wayne county farmer had
some wheat stolen a few nj ghtS
since, and he was so sure that
he knew who the thief was that
he came into Detroit and secur-
ed a warrant for a certain young
man living near him. When
the case came up for trial in
Justice alley, the detendantsaid
he could prove an alibi. In or
der to do this he had brought
in ''his girl Il buXom lass of
twenty-five. She took the stand
and swore that he sat up with
her from seven o'clock in the
evening until broad daylight
next morning..
"People can very easily be
mistaken" observed the plain
tift's lawyer.
II don't care-I know he was
there" she replied.
"What did YOU talk ahout -
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
AN UNEXPECTED COMET.

a dispatch has been receive l
from DR.. Gould, formerly of the
Dudley Observatory, Albany,
N. Y, but now director of the
Cordoba Observatory, South
America, stating that a great
comet is in the neighbOrhood Of
the SIN, passing northWard. No
large comet has been expected
this year, and no small one at
this season, Wimecke's comet
not being due until near the
end of this year. Reports 10y
mail are awaited with great in
terest. Should DR.. Gould's dis
patch be confirmed, anew mem.
Der must be admitted to our
cemetary system; and possibly
the nations north of the equa-
tor may also be treated to a
sight of it.-,Sci"ntWc american.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
SHOULD COUSINS KISS2

Number three of a series of
prize questions promulgated by
the London Whitehall Review
is, "Should adult cousins, male
and female, be allowed to kiss
each othcrw Some ofthe answers
received are as follows: Yes,
because Jacob, after havin g;
personated Esau, kissed his
cousin Rachel as soon as he
saw her, and their parents ap-
proved.
Then they will care for it as
little as grocers' boys do for
sugar.
Shakspere says: "Kiss me
sweet cuz;" and Tennyson says
ofhimselfand his ''Cousin Amy:
"And our spirits rushed togeth-
er at the teaching of the lips"
AS ladyis concerned, it must
be considered a fair proceeding.
If she is married it cannot be
amiss.
Brothers and sisters kiss, and
their children should follow
their example.
zone touch of nature makes
the whole kin" A kiss being
Il touch of nature, they should
kiss to make them still more
akin.
Family affection is a tender
and beautiful plant which can
not be too carefully nurtrred.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
SNAIL CHANGE IN THE WEST.

Kansas correspondent: In
truth, a person who waits for
change in the shape of two,
three or four cents is looked
upon with something like scorn
in the West. Is your bill sew
enty-eight cents? You pay
eighty, or the obliging shop
keeper says, "Call it seventy
five"
I recalled an incident which
one of the merchants of
Salina related when speaking
of his recent trip to New York
for goods. After making his
preparations for returning he
went to settle his bill, which
proved to be $4OO3. He paid
$40, and was turning away
when he was recalled by a tap
on the shoulder, and the three
cents pointed out.
In Scornful ailazcment he
threw down ten cents and again
started away.
''lIere is your change, sir"
said a voice, in no wise over
whelmed by his contempt.
The merchant waved his
hand and bowed.
''Keep it, sir. / am a Wes~
tern man. We don't grasp
5hree or four cents there so
closely.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
THE "MASHER" On THE TRAIN,

She was beautiful girl, fair as the
morning, handsomely arrayed, little glov-
ed h nds that you even would like to
have box your years. Drawn by the IT.
reslstlble fascination CT his inviting eyes,
she approached the masher, who made
room for her beside him. Her eyes beam
ed on him in beauty only equaed by his
own, her voice was swecter than the song
OF the siren when she spoke to him. She
had to speak to him. how could she help
it7
"Sir," she said, and the music of her
voice thrilled the car. "Sir, is this seat
engaged -
He looked up at the vision of glowing
cheeH aud laughing eyes, marble brow
and clustering curls, and he re.ented, ev-
en- the mashers heart wal med toward the
lovely girl, the latest victim Of his mali
ly charms.
'Oh, certainly not" he said, and his
bow was the study of a grace for the sueam
man. "Oh, certainty not, you are entire
ly welcome; shall only be too happy
"Then," erred the charmed victim, Mo
ther, you can slS mere beside this gentle
man."
And asa old woman, seventy-thrcc if
she waS u day, with no teeth and only
one eye, SMALL box a big band -b"N i'll
q bag, Il green reticule and an umbrella,
two paper bags and IL piece Of calamus
root, tottered into the prottered seat and |
sat down and piled her things iuto the !
young mans lap. And the girl, the beau
Litnl girl, went and sat down .eside the
passenger with the sandy goatee, who
was SO bashful that he couldn't and
iidnt say a word to his companion all
The way to Newark, and blushed to his
ears every time the fat passenger winked
1T thim.-Burlington Harkeye.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06

"Lovem she promptly an
swered.
"What time did the old folks
go to bed ?"
II give 'em the wink about
ten"
''Sure he was there at mid
night, are you9"
"Why are you sure?"
She blushed, and looked over
60 her lover and laughed and
getting a nod to go ahead she
said:
"Well, sir" just as the clock
struck twelve the old man jump
ed out of bed, up stairs, and
followed down: "Sarah, yer
mar wants some o. that catpin
tea" And we got such a start
that we broke the back Of the
rocking-chair and went over
backward kerplunk."
'Then the jury must UNDER
stand that you were seated on
knee 2"
81 object" put in Samuel's
awyer, and his honor remem-
'ered the days of his youth and
the Objectionable
TOt Tree Press.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
ALL UP WITH JOHN DOE.

"Vell, dot settles Yon Doew
Such was the triumphant re-
mark of Yark Won Wedder last
evening as the reporter hove in
sight.
rs John Doe finally done
for?" asked the man Of the
pencil.
Yark was rolling up the avn
ing in front OF his brewery-the
New Amsterdam, as every one
knows-but seeing that the re-
porter appeared interested he
let 1T down again, and, bracing
his back against Il post, prepar-
ed to give a sketch of the busi-
ness.
"You know / often heard of
dot feller, dot he was always in
de goufts, but l don't knowed
him by sight. He makes him
self mine brewery his headqur-
ters, but l didn'tknowed he was
Non Doe. He schstands NIT
me like dot boy schstands on
der purning decks. He talked
me to schleep mudder etfery
night. He thinks mine beer,
but he don't never got no mon
ey."
"Well, but what happened
him, Yark-what settled him?"
"Vell, you sec, when he don't
got some money to live on he
got arrested last night on a
of vacancy"
"Of what"
"Scharge of vacancy, on ac-
count dot he got invisible
means of subbort. Veil. ven
der yudge hear der policeman
and all der witnesses stake der
case, he find it was a fact. So
der yudge gif him dwenty-four
hours to disappear vor send
ence. Dot settles Yon Doew
Virginia City (Nev.) Enter
Prise.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
a PRINTER doesn't rush to the

a PRINTER doesn't rush to the
doctor every time he gets out
of sorts -Nev YorL News.
Nor to a baker when lie gets
out of 'pi'-Winstedd Nems.
Nor to hell when he wants the
'deviP-BOstOn Patriot.
Nor to a wood-pile when he
wants a 'stick'-Ha1ckeye.
Nor to the bible when he
wants a good 'rule.'-Musc0tine
Journal.
Nor to a gun shop when be
wants a 'shooting-stick'-BOston
Pilot.
Nor to a cabinet shop when
he wants 'furnit,lre.-COzorad0
Nc,rs.
Nor to a bank when he wants
'quoins.-Sheyman Chronicle.
Nor to see his girl when he
wants to go to press.'-McKin-
neg AdrOc0te.
Nor to a lawyer when he has
a dirty case.'-Waco Examiner.
Nor to q butchct when he
wants fat nor an old cheese
when he wants 'live matter.'-
". Y. People.
Nor to a pump when he is
thirsty and has five cents in his
pOcket.-Friars Point Gazette.
Nor to a calaboosc when he
wants his ''form locked up."-
DonaldsonriNe chief:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
A VALENTINE TO A LITTLE GIRL.

Little maiden, dost thou pine
For faithful Valentine
Art thou scanning timidly
Every face that meets thine eys?
ar. thou fdncying there NAV be
fairer iaces than thou dost sees
Little maiden, scholar mine,
WOuFst thou have a ValentineS
20 and ask, my little child,
Ask the mOtLer undetiled:
Ask, tor she Will draw thee pear.
Aud will whisper in thine ear
Valentine : the name is good
For it comes of lineage high
And Il famous family,
And 1T tells of gentle blood,
Nobler blood, and nobler still
For its owner freely poured
Every drop there was to spill
In the quarrel of his Lord.
Valentine l know the name,
Many martyrs bear the same
And they stand in gllttering ring
Round their warrior God /. nd King
WLO before and for them bled,
With their robes of ruby red,
And their swords OF cherub flame.
Yes, there is plenty there
kn Shts without reproach or fear!
Such st. Denys. such St. George,
Martin, Maurice, Theodore,
And IL hundred thousand more,
GuerdOn gained and warfare DER.
by that sea without Il surge,
And beneath the g ernal SKY,
And tn, beatitic Sun
In JerLsalem above,
Valentine is every one:
Choose from out that company
W hotm to serve, and whom to love.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
THE CHINESE.

One of the strongest and most 1ogica
arguments brought to bear against tn
Chinese is that wherever they 20 they in
troduce and foster the terrible habit O
opuin smoking.
Leading physi ians nil over tho Stat,
OF Ca ifornia testify to having patients
suffering from the opium habit. contract t.
ed in Chinese dens, and among these vic.
Tins are numbers of youth of both sexes
But this is not the only moral charge
made. Rev. 0. C. Wheeler, D. D., L. l..
d., delivered an address in San Francisco.
December II, which has been published.
Mr.. Wheeler has been among the Chinese
Tor thirty year., and briugs against them
the following charges: :...
| l. They are un. ruthfuL entirely t]isre-
garding the most solemn and binding
obligations of an oath.
2. They are the most cons ummate
thieves in all the walks of life.
3. They are treachcr 'us. No amount
or long Continuance Of bencfaction, no
greatness or flllness Of favor no riches
OF gifts or exhibition of confidence, can
secure us from the Chinaman's treachery.
4. They are iDhunlan.
5. They are beastly in their habits.
6. They are lawlesss.
7. They are heather.
g. They are oppressive, slave-dealers
and shareholders of the worst class.
3. They are exclusive. They persist
emily adhere to all tAe rites and ceremo-
nies of their debasing forms Of religion,
all their immoral disregard of the decen-
cies of domestic and social life.
10. They are rebellious. They never
obey the laws Of the land. except as force
compels them.
He then goes on to say, in concluding
his discourse
II solemnly aver, upon the most thor
'ugh- ard careful observation and the
possible evidence that for ere,y one Chris
ian we have gained from their ranks
nto infamous ,cays fifty Of ow sons and
They have grown up a
,and of lawless vagabonds, more destruc-
i've Of moral virtue, more poisonous to a
'ure Christianity, more threatening to 7
he life of the American Republic than
ii other evil Influences that ever III uod-
d over our land. Let the work be done
or them in China, their native home,
nd not allow them to come here and
ollute our homes, corrupt our youth, '
nd ruin oul whole people for the sake t
the little good we may possibly do Il s
wv Of them.''
After this, it is needless to remark I
le Chinese must go.--Er.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
A FISH STORY.

A Boston correspondent OF
the Forest and Stream tells the
: following remarkable story.
The scene is laidin Long Island,
where, on the shore of a pond,
the correspond mt was watching
the play of swallows as they
SKINNED just over the surface
OF the water shortly before sun
set. "About a hundred yards
out was a bed Of lily pads; and
as the swallows skipped it, oc-
casionally a good sized ripple
could be seen, and sometimes
break from the edges indicating
a.fish there. This fastened my
attention to the particular
place. l had often seen cats
play with swallows, swooping
at them, but the idea of fish do
ing the same was something
new to me. Presently [ saw a |
clean breach, and a fine large
pickerel showed his whole size
and got a swallow, too, as he
disappeared beneath the water.
This 1 saw repeated several
times, and [ called the attention
OF my companion to this novel
sight. w lie we were watch
ing we saw two large fish break
at the same swallow, the fish
coming from opposite directions,
and each head on to each. Both
missed the swallow, but, singu-
lar to relate, only one fish was )
seen to fall into the water, and
neither was seen to pass the
other. My companion and my (
SET looked with wonder. There
was a great commotion in the !
water with a continuous spat- !
-ering, and a boat being handy X
We jumped in and rowed to the I
'pot, and picked up the largest i
oond pickerel I ever saw. When Il
We had him in the boat e
he mystery was solved Il
he smaller OF the fish had, in
lis eagerness for the swallow, q
umped clear down the larger q
'ne's throat, and only the tail,
% the extent of about an inch, $
showed. The larger fish was =
completely rent-asunder and
,illed by the catastrophe. Both L, !,
ogether weighed % pounds" q
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
SINGULAR FATALITY.

1 A few days ago DR.. Fisher. a
the New York Hospital, wa
called upon to render his pro
fessional services in what ha
proved to be a most remarka
ble case. At noon on the da,
named a lady called at the hos
pltal and avowed that she hat
swallowed full set of teeth
She requested the physician tc
examine her for traces of them
and said she was Mrs. Cora S
Nurse, aged forty-seven, an ar.
tist, who contributed sketches
and other articles to the Floral
Cabinet. She resides at No. SO
West Ninth street with her two
daughters, and On Tuesday last
visited some relatives at Irning-
ton, on the Hudson. When
making up her toilet on Thurs
day morning she missed her
teeth, and, being unable to find
them about her room, she came
to the conclusion that during
her sleep she had swallowed
them, as she remembered dis
tinctly their presence in her
mouth when retiring. A tick
ling sensation in her throat
seemed to coroborate this be-
lief. Dressing in haste she
hurried off to resident ply 81
clan, who examined her for
traces OF the lost motors, but he |
failed to find them. He advis-
ed her to search for them gain.
assuring her that if she felt no
distress in her stomach it was
not possible that they were To-
Gated as she supposed. She in
1nired as to the result in case
her fears proved true, and was
informed that if she had swal-
lowed them the result would
prove fatal. Alarm
ed at this the unfortunate lady
fastened to her apartment, but
)eing unable to find her teeth,
Immediately boarded a train for
his city and sought for relief at
he New York Hospital. She
vas in a considerable state of
reputation. and appeared to
utfer great mental anxiety.
After a thorough examination
)r. Fisher declared that she
ould not possibly have swal-
owed the teeth, and suggested
0 her the possibility OF having (
aid them somewhere out of her {
7ay. She then became con-
lnced that such must have {
een the case, and started for
er home in Ninth street. She 8
ad scarcely left the hospital
hen she suddenly dropped III ,
ne street. Some gentleman
pranG to her assistance and '
her back to the hospital .j
sensible. DR.. Fisher was
roceeding toeNamine herwhen v
ne tlll1 ed on her side and eX- I
ired. a female attendant was
allied in to undress the poor h
ldy in order that an investiga- 1
OH as the cause of her death
light be made. AS the at {
'ndant was removing the dead
dy's clothing the missing teeth "
ere discovered lodged in her .
ldergarments. A postmortem
lamination revealed the curl q
is fact that her death had re-
llted from no other cause than "
G. c>"mplete exhaustion cf her "
entail Faculties, brought \
'out by the force of magma
On.-Neec York Sam. IL
.NETRATIVE POWER OF THE ET,-
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06

II Our people are under obligation to
that clever Hardware Dealer in Bayou
Sara, Mr.. A. Il. Gastrell for present, in
the shape Of n fine suction pump to be
placed in the cisteru in the Court yard
Woodville Republican.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
tlE HENRIETTA HOUSE,
BAYOU SARA la.

BAYOU SARA La.
Poard can DC procured by the day, week
month, and at reasonable rates. In
] future as in the past, the table will
gkupplicd with the very best fare til"
fket affords. Elegant and well fur
hed rooms. accommodating servants
lstantly in attendance. Patronage so
NJ and satisfaction runrauteed
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06

sY The wise man placeth the stock
of his gun to his shoulder before lie
freth, but the tool looketh down the
barrel to see the ball start.-Rome Sen
tinet -
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
NUS BROWN.
ii (OpDOsite CITY Hnll.\

River Front, Bayou ara.
FDeale' in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
\ large assortment at. Eye Glasses aud
bectacEs on hand.
attention given to the re-
airing Of Watches, Clocks and JewelIy,
AH p;id for old gol silver and dia-
pnds. Plain gold rings made to order.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06

aV7 The Peruvians are never troubled
with any third term scares. 1t the Pres
ident lives through his first term, hr will
he found residing in Paris,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
Jew ARRIVALS.
EN GOODS, NEW PRICES
J BROOKS DRUG STORE

- CHOCOLATE, (.
Mailla'h's Double Vanilla.
2 100 lbs. FINE CANDY.
3 :htRb'S Magical Mixture.
Z Clothes washed without!
\ rubbing. Price, % c-ns~.
EsTARCH GLOSS shoe polish
Z; and Diamond Dist.
:BOHEMIAN Toilet Ware:
n a large stock. i
HOP BITTER> and Cu;icu-;
ra Remedies.
BROOKS CHILL Cure we
gmarai.tcr.
! TEA, The finest Imperial Il
=: Black-vcry cheap. =
J BASE BALLS and Bats.-A:
large assortm:nt.
NlOL1NS, Strings, Bridges. !
:: Eows. Keys. Etc. j;
:IOlLET SOAPS. Extracts; {
Colognes, Powders, Etc. {
:COMBS, Nail, Leather Tooth:
J: Cloth, Paint aud Varnish:
:: Brushes. /:
GOLD and Silver Paper and
! Perforated Gold and Silver: !
/; Card Board. /.
:PAPETERIES,--Fine and S
|: Cheap, just received, ,E
:PENS, Ink, Paper, Envcl-'' {
opes, and pencils, ali kinds!
HEADQUARTERS for Fine! s
: Toilet Ware and Articles :E
,l> ,l>nBACCO-Fine Cut, Cigars: =
|: Cigar::eettes, Cigarette pa
! pers, Etc. ,. =.
LAMPS, Lanterns, CC!himneysI E
|: aNd Wicks, =
':LINSEED Oil, Paints, VarE-:: -
': ishes and Putty,
':DOLLS, 40 dozen, all nand-i -
I: some from 1Oc. to $3.50. =
:BUlSIS Warranted seeds =
.:BRAN)Y, W.iskey, Claret,: p
:: Port,Madeira and Sherry =
Wine, At Brooks. =
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-06
TERRY C. KAUFMAN,
v s. D. HAMILTON,

Justice Of the Peace, 4th Tard. West
Frlic,ana, La,
sRESlECFFULLY states that having
kld tbs Office for eight years, he is we'll
|halifel to perform the duties thereof i'm
i equitable manner. Collection of claims
Jill receive his special attention