davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-21
SEALED PROPOSALS

TOR THE CARPENTER WORK ON
L the z. G.. NJ. I. Store at Ogden will
be received at our Oflce in Salt Lake
City until April 10th. For plans, speci
ications and particulars, apply at our
Office or TO Obed Taylor, Architect
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
m19 rs. ELDREDGE, sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-21

LUMBER, SINGLES, LATTE
FEoCRiEG, RUSTIC. SIDING.
FicKETS, ETC., CHEAP, At
LaTtGERs TAYLOR g. cos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-21
What an ERglishman Thinks of
ths American People.

de ssys they hurry, they eat
quick, they gulp, .hey belch, they
have stomach ache, headache, liver
troubles and bowel complaint; they
fret and they sceld, they get cross al
nothing and without cause; they look
sal ow and holloW-eyed; they look
hungry and can't eat; they spit uT
food; they have Wakeiul nights. They
die early because they disregard the
true principles to correct. "
These troubles and many others al
grow cut and from torpid liver, anC
called dyspepsia or Indigestion. Tbel
Fan be cured and have been cured
and in every case with a guaranty
chat thsy viii be cured by the use o
DR.. Mintie's English Dandslion Pills
Sold by all druggists. Price SOC. pei
bottls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-21

ORANGES. CAR LOAD, at
NIL CUTLER Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-21

Health, strength and vigor OF the
Kidneys and Bladder always follow
the use Of thegreat Buchu compound,
DR.. Mintie's Nephreticum. Brights
Disease, Diabetes. Inflammation,
Smarting or Private Diseases are
quickly cured By it. For LeucorThG
it has no equal. Don't be persuaded
to take any other preparation. Every
one who has tried it recommends 1t.
Fox sale 10y all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-21

SIR ASHLEY CooPER's VITAL REsTo.
RATIvE.-The great English remedy
has made more cures of Nervous De-
Dilily, Seminal Weakness, Lost Man
hood, nocturnal emissions, lassitude,
dependency and inability for mental
labor, dependency snd such di cases
as are induced by youthful iollies and
exce5ses, than all other medicines
combined. It is not stimulant nor
excitaot. is perfectly safe 10 take, Is
no, a quaok nostrum. and produces
results that are wonderful. Price s.
Ter bottle Four times the quantity,
$40. Il will 60: disappoiDt you. Trg
8 Uottle.
To be hal at the Z. @. NJ l. drug
department. Messrs. Moore, Allen &
Co, and Dr.. Mintie & Co., II Rear;
psy street, San Francisco dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-21
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are author
;zad to canvass for the SALT LAKE
DAILY, SEMI WEEKLY and WEEKLY
HERALD; also to receive payment and
receipt for the same:
NJ. Muir. Bountiful, Woods Cross and
, 1880-05-22
NOTICE.

VN ACCORDANCE with the Ordinance
A of the 2od February 1877 concerning
vaccination it is hereby made known,
that public vaccination will be performed
in Frederiksted's Jurisdiction by the
Kings Physician at the aforementioned
times and places !:
The 2sth May a, C. at 70 o'clock at the
Police Office, Frederiksted for:
the tow Of Frederiksted with Suburbs.
Estates La Grange, Prosperity, William,
Sprat Hail, Mt. Washington, Buffers Bay
North Side, Hams Bay, 1t. La Grange,
Jolly Hill, Two Brothers. Smiths Field.
Stony Ground, Whites Bay and Wheel of
Fortune dol@ 9aSf at5
The 4th June at 9 o'clock at Estate
Annaly for Estates Brook Hill, Grange
Grove, Mt. Pellier, Two Friends, Mt.
Stewart. Annaly, Rose Hill, Spring Gar
den, Pleasant Valley, Mt. Victory, Nicho-
las, Puach and Oxford.
The 11th June at 9 O'Clock at Two
Williams Schoolhouse for Estates Hannal's
Rest, Camporico. Concordia, Whim, Good
Hope. & Bay. Carlton, Cane, st. Georges
Hill, H0gensborg, VaIbergaard. Cane Val
ley, Beck's Grove, and Two Williams.
The 18th June at 10 o'clock at Diamond
School-heuse for Estates WINS. Delight,
EnIeId, Green, Diamond, Betty's hope,
Cooper's Bay, Envy, Paradise, Adventure,
Mt. Pleasant and PIessens, Grove Place,
Hard Labour, Fountain, River, Upper
Love, Lower Love, AlIandale, St. Georges
and Mountain.
The 18Th June at IL o'clock at Kings
Hill for Estates Castle, Golden Grove,
Negro Bay, Jealousy, and Manning's Bay.
FrederIksted's Police Office the 18th
May 1880.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1880-05-22

enEere0d the eQnntry after the massa-
ere Of Cavagnari, occupied Cabul in
the north and Candahar in the South.
Ghuznee lies, roughly speaking, ttbe-
tween them, and; as a telegram lately
informed us, had surrendered to the
troops from Candahar under the COM
pand of Sir Donald Stewart. The
entry into the city was not however
made without a formidable fight, in
which some 10000 Afghans were en-
gagged The attack, which was made
on the 18th April, was SO determined
that the British cavalry were at first
forced back, and the Afghans nearly
reached General Stewards own posi-
ton The superior rifles ofthe British
at last prevailed, and about 1000 of
the Afghans were left dead on the
field There was another battle near
~ as serious on the Oath, when the
Afghans attacked the troops of Gene
raj Ross, who was marching to join
General Stewart. General Roberts
has ordered the defences at Shirpore
to be. repaired, and evidently thinks
al attack on that cantonment possible.
General Stewards army had also gone
to Shirpore.
, 1880-05-22
y TTT n. o6zS Is VS.,

PIantagerne Williams Delight, Eufeld
Green. Diamond, Betty's Hope, Cooper's
Bay, Envy, Paradise ,::Adventure, Mt. Plea
SAINT & PIessens, Grove Place Hard
Labour, Fountain, River, Upper Love,
Lower Love, Allandale, st. Georges og
Mountain.
Den l5de Juni KL 12 paa Kings Hill
for:
Ptantagerne Castle, Golden Grove, Ne
gro Bay, jealousy og Manning's Bay.
Frederlksteds PoIitikammer den 18de
@.1.n5. 91 lsa R. PETERSEN.
, 1880-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
acknowledgements

HENHOLD til Aoordniug at eden Feb
q ruar 1877 ON Indpodning af Kokopper
bekjendtgjores herved, at o%ffentlig Vacci-
nation vii blive afholdt i Frederiksted's
Jurisdiction Of Landphysicus ill efternavn.
&c Ilder og paa efterDaevnte Steder:
Der 2sde Mai d. A. ri. IL paa Frede.
riksted's Poiitikammer for
Byen Frederiksted med Forstseder.
Pi.ntagerne La Grange, Prosperity,
William, Sprat Hall, Mt. Washington.
Buffers Bay, North Side, Hams Bay, 1t.
La Grange, jolly Hill, Two Brothers.
Smiths Field, Stony Ground, Whites Bay
og Wheel of Fortune
Den 4de Juni ri. 3 paa Plantagen
Annaiy for:
Plantagerne Brook Hill, Orange Grove,
MT. Pellier, Two Friends. Mt. Stewart,
Annaly, Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Plea.
SAINT Valley, Mt. Victory, Nicholas, Punch,
og Oxford.
+, Den lite Juni ri. 9 paa Two Williams
P~lantagerne Hannah's Rest, Camporico,
Concordia, Whim, Good Hope 3 Bay,
Carlton, Cane. St; Georges Hill, Hogens-
borg, V~albergaard, Cane Valley, Beck's
Grove og Two Williams.
Den 1sde Joni Il. 10 paa Diamond
Skolebuus fot
, 1880-05-22

fore the Diet concerning the transfer of the
military expenses for the colonies over to
the Statetreasury's budget. He had had
some doubts, whether the words .a under
extraordinary circumstances, in the Eng.
1sh text IN case of emergency, were
sufi GENTLY explicit, and, would consider
whether ne should propose an amendment,
that further defined these extraordinary
circumstances With reference to the re-
marks. from End Member for Frederik-
sted, (Bfo0n), he supposed that there could
be no objections to. an. amendment, that
fixed the minimum of the fine less; the
maximum was not too high, in fact the
offence might be such as to merit more
severe punishment, by imprisonment.
End Crownmember (Kalmer] would, in
reference to the remark from the honorable
Chairman about this Draft being a com.
plement. to the Bill on the colonial Military
Expenditure now before the Diet, make
this formal question whether he was COR
rect in suppOsing, that if this Draft be
adopted here, its fate will not be so insepa-
rably connected with that Bill, that if that
Bill should fall to the ground, this Draft
must fall too.
The Chairman held the opinion, that If
the organization aimed at by the Bill in
the Diet, be not adopted, it would be q
simple consequence that this Draft would
not emanate as ordnance
End CrOwnmember [Kdlme r1 maintained
his opinion; the Chairman his.
End Member for Frederiksted's Country
District IA. Latimerl recommended the
Draft; any person who had been here
in the riots 1878 would see that a
law of this nature is required for
guidance in such cases. He would merely
in reference to the clanse in s 5, according
to which the arbitratOrs to decide disputes
in questions of compensation are to be
appointed by the Town Court in Christian.
sted, beg to enquire why that should be so:
in case of the difference arising in Westend
he thought the Town Court there should
appoint arbitrators.
The ChairmanNexplained that it was but
natural that it should be the Town Court
in Christiansted to appoint arbitrators,
since the Presidency or the Chief Mayis-
trate, who is supposed to be the party
responsible for the damage done, has
it's seal in C~hristiansted. He could
not, however, see that there could be
any material objection to make it so,
that the appointment shall be made by
the Town Court of the place where tho
claimant resides.
The President corroborated tho views OF
the Chairman, and if the desire of the
Council go in the direction of a change i'll
the point alluded to, he could see no OBJ
%jections to waive the provisions of the
Draft in { 5 on that head.
No one required the word further; the
LIST discussion was closed.
The Draft passed to End discussion.
3 Introduction of and LIST Discussion on
Draft of Budget for 1S80-8l with Mo.
new Bills appertaining thereto.
The principal items of the Budget are
as follows:
I. REVENUES.
A. From Direct Taxation. 1886
B. F.om Indirect Taxatiou.... 10S,6l7
G.. Sundry Revenues. 5,694
, 1880-05-22
P ROC E EDING S
ia ouo OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR SUI GB@1Es

Conclusion of the Meeting of 3rd May,l
(1st discussion on draft of ordinance con
corning furnishing of draft animals
for military use.]
End Member for Frederiksted (Broaon)
had no objections to the Draft in it's entire
ty, but would call attention to the fines
prescribed in 4, the minimum of which
he thought rather high. He should think
it would be better to modify the fines
somewhat; still, he would not from that
reason vote against the Draft.
The Chairman pointed out the near con-
necti0n of this draft with the Bill now be
, 1880-05-22
n d IL Il G. If

MT a meeting of the Directors of
~ Christiansted Sanitary and Fer
tilizing Company held this day, it
was resolved to call general meeting
of all the Shareholders to take into
consideration the ~expediency of selling
out andlsclosing up the concern as
soon as possible, as tits impossible to
find sale for theP oudrette, consequent
ly there are 10 funds to carry on the
manufacture Of same.
The Shareholders are therefore
particularly requested to be present at
a General Injecting, to be held at the
Treasurer's office in Strand Stree on
Tuesday 25th May at l o'clock p. m.
Christiansted, May 18th 1880.
The Bulletin kilograms received here
this morning, quote Muscovado in London
18th to 17thl at Gl O. 6 per cWt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30
CHAPTER w.

| am sitting in my little school
room, with the blinds tightly closed
but | cannot keep out the gay,
distracting music that surges in with
the beat of the waves Try not to
yield to the impulse, but somehow
End myself at one of the blinds peep.
ing through at the bright picture
next door. 1t is early twilight-but
dark and cloudy-and the dance has
begun already. Some few strolIers
are scattered along the beach, and
among them see two, who have
been seated on my own especial
bench, who, now rising, walk arm in
arm past the house, and off towards
the myrtles, (the only vegetable
growth for miles around--a small
wood of low, wild myrtles) a short
distance up from the shore-iust
where the rocks begin to jut out, and
the beach ends. | know Isabels
stately, slow motions well, aud / rec.
ognize too the broad shoulders and
swinging gait of her companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30

Did you go after Alice sney all
ask, surprised. why, she was safe
at home long before the gale y
A pause, during which I gaze
sadly at Isabel's lovely profile.
why did you save me p I ask,
turning my eyes suddenly on Mr..
Murray. All his aggravating calm.
ness has deserted him.
'Because-because--'he stammers
glanc,ng despairingly at Isabel and
then IS she walks off, shruggfhe her
shoulders, he comes nearer. Then I
remember some words heard lust
before the world swung off and was
blotted out, and blush hotly.
Il was right, and Miss Isabel
wrong he says, in bitter voice,
quite unlike his usual one. Twas
sure of it, sitter l made all those
foolish plans about this picnic, and
was disappointed-when yon refused
to make one of the party that was
assembled only to give you pleasure.
She told me to hope on-and this is
the result. Allow me only to ask
pardon for some words l rashly let
fall, and then the wounded hands
are about to twist sgsin but they
do not, for / seize the one with the
cash, the grimiest one, and kiss it,
with sudden strength, Then he is
on his knees, with eyes alight, and
| am in his arms. Allie moves off,
and glanees up, smiling, with the
tears still on her cheeks.
The usual RESULT she says, with
triumphant emphasis.
When wrote those last words,
MIR. Murray put nis hand on my
pen and stopped it.
'Don't tell thsm any more he
said you have told them too much
already
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30
How the Chinese Make Dwarf
Trees.

We have ell known from child
hood how the Chinese cramp their
womens' feet and Sc manage TO
make them keepers at home; bus
how they oontrive to grow minia-
ture pines and oaks in flower pots
for half century has always been
much of secret. They aim first
and last at the seat of vigorous
growth, endeavoring TO weaken it
as much as may be consistent with
the preservation of life. Take q
young piant-say q Seeding or cut
ting of cedar-when only two or
three inches high, cut eff its tap
root as soon as it has other roetlets
enough to live upon, and replant it
in shallow earthen pot or pan.
The end of the tap-roet is generally
made to rest on stone within il.
Alluvial clay is then put into the
pot, much of it in bits the size &C.
beans, and just enough In kind and
quantity to furnish soanty nour-
ishment to the plant. Water enough
is given TO keep it in growth, but
not enough to excite a vigorous
habit. SO likewise is the Application
of light and heat. As the Chinese
pride themselves on the shape of
their miniature trees, they use
strings, wires, and pegs and vari-
GUS other mechanical contrivauces
to promote symmetry of habit or
to fashion their pets into odd fancy
figures. Thus, by the use of very
shallow pots, the growth of the tap
root is out of the question by the
use of poor soil and little of it, and
little water, any strong growth is
prevented. Then, too, the top and
side roots being within easy reach of
the gardener, are shortened by his
pruning knife or scared with his hot
iron. So the little tree, finding it.
self headed on every side. sgiyas up
The fs lisa Of strong growth, asking
only for life, and just life enough to
look well. Accordingly each new
set of leaves becomes moro and more
stunted. the buds and rootlets are
in proportion, and at
length balls nee is established be.
tween every part of the tree, max
ing it dwarf in all respects. In
some kinds of trees this end is
reached 10 three or four yesrs in
others ten or fifteen years are neoes-
sary. Such is fancy horticulture
among the Celestials.-The Techa0I.
ogiSt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30

MARK TwAIN's RECIPE FOR New
ENGLAND PIE.-To make this excel
lent breakfast dish, proceed as fol-
lows Take a sufficiency Of water
and sufficiency Of -four, aud con-
struct bullet.proof dough. Work
this into the form of disk, with the
edges turned up three-fourths of an
inch. Tougher and kiln dry it
couple of days in mild but unvary-
ing temperature. Construct cover
for this redoubt 10 the same way
and of the same material. Fill with
stewed dried apples aggravate with
cloves, lemon peel and slabs OF cit
ron add two portions of New Or
leans sugar then solder on the lid,
set in safe place till it petri6ss.
Serve cold 1t breakfast and invite
your enemy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30
CHAPTER III.

'But | must know how | look |
say, tremblingly. You know, first
impressions are everything
Just as neat as pin, Lotto > and
Allie, with tender touch, adjusts the
soft gray drapery of my travelling
dress. | looked discontentedly at
myself IN the glass-at the light hair
l thought pretty till | knew Isabel
at my common place gray eyes-at
my uncomfortably bright complexion
at the whole undignified, small
figure reflected there; and then |
forget everything but Allie, as ring
at the bell starts the tears swimming
in her eyes.
'Good.bye,' we say, and turn
swiftly and blindly away from each
other.
My tears are soon dried when |
am once seated on the deck of the
Undine. The sun is too bright, and
the waves and sky too beautiful, to
be looked at through a mist; so |
dash them away, and set to thinking,
not of Allie, but of Allies foolish
words of the day before. What with
the castles l build, and my study of
my fellow passengers, the time goes
very swiftly, and before | have had
time to grow tired, we land at the
Cove. 1t is glariDg, treeless place,
where the foaming waves lap up
along the south and east, and grim
rocks tower at the north and west,
and all the houses look to me like
great spiders, they are built SO high.
A little distance from the wharf
stands q carriage the driver of which
accosts me.
Miss Lowell p he says, with bis
hand to his hat.
YES I answer, and step, without
hesitation, into the carriage, whence
l watch, lazily, the combined efforts
of two ragged boys to drag my trunk
up from the steamer A young man
whom | have noticed among the
passengers on the Undine comes to
their assistance, and, after settling
my poor rusty trunk under the driv-
er's et,and exchanging few words
with him, to my great surprise opens
the door, and seats himself opposite
me.
Il must apologize he says, 'for
this apparent intrusion He twists
his fingers in and out as he speaks
and utters the words so slowly that
have time to stop blushing, and ven.
ture to steal a glance at him. 4 do
hope he isn't the brother, or cousin
or son, or nephew say, mentally.
/ have private picture in my mind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30
CHAPTER LII.

1t is a month since 7 arrived at the
Cove. A great deal can happen in
a month. I am sitting between Mr..
Murray and bis sister on Que of the
high benches that dot the beach.
Our feet swing over the curling waves
which roll up far beyond us.
'We will have to sit here till tide
goes down now Maud Murray said,
just now, laughing gleefully. And /
laughed too, for / do not mind sit.
ting here, at all. Now we are ali ST.
lent, for the moon is floating up there
so round, so pure, so grand-and the
waves are singing such wonderful
hymn, that we feel as if it would be
sacrilege to take our eyes off the one,
or to break with our voices the har-
mony of the other. So fall to think
ing. l haven't found my position as
governess at all CALLING Maude Muir.
ray ran over to see me the very day
after my arrival, and every day since
then, Just at the stroke oftwelve, her
blonde head is visible at the window
next the door; and her clear voice
makes itself heard in my little school
room. Come over, Lotie, am wait.
ing on you (At first it was Miss
Lowell, but soon Lotie). Then I dis
miss my little pupils and run over
and chat and play duets with Maud
till dinner time. My duties are not
arduous teach till twelve, and in
the afternoon assist the little girls to
prepare their lessons for the next
day. The rest of my time Is my own
and most of that time | spend with
the Murrays. for Maude has charmed
me. Mrs. Weaver treats me as If
were queen, but she is very tire
some Mr.. Weaver is simply odious,
and | should certainly die of ennui il
it were not for the Murrays We
have some very pleasant, quiet even
ings, sitting around the shaded lamp
with our crochet, while Mr.. Murray
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30

The new process sugar" pave
better than most mines. In late
suit in Buffalo, the inventor and pat
entee, who is now ont of the business,
told the secrets of the trade. lie tes-
tilted that bushel of corn, costing
cay forty.five cents, may be turned
into thirty pounds OF glucose at
twenty-five cents, and the product
be sold at a net profit Of seventy
cents. Mr.. Alberger, the plaintiff in
the suit, set the present value of bis
twenty three shares in the Buffalo
Grape sugar Company at $4,000,
and these shares represent but little
over one tenth of the whole capital
stock Of the concern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30

A JEwELER in New York was rob.
bed of valuable set of dismond ear
rings in the following manner. A
gentlemanly appearing fellow made
a bargain for the ear rings, counted
out the money, hesitated, was not
certain that bis wife would like them,
would ask the privilege of taking
them home before csmRStings the
purchase. The money WIS handed
to clerk who put it in an envelope
and sealed it. The stranger then
wrote his name upon il, and, as the
jeweler supposed, handed it back te
be put in the safe till his return. The
sharper had changed an envelope
filed with strips of paper tor the one
containing the money while "blot-
ting" il with newspaper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30

"To be continued said the old
lady, IS she placed the pie plate With
half cusiard pie 10 it, on q chair
by the side of the table, in order to
make room on the overloaded table.
Crowded cut because OF press of
matter" said John Henry, as he un-
willingly sat down 10 II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30

THE following advertisementap-
pe.red lately in an Irish newspaper:
"This is to notify Patrick o. FIaher-
ty, who lately left his lodgings, that
if he does not return soon and pay
for the Same he shall be advertised. !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30

Some OF these people who COM
NIT suicide shoald take an emetic
instead. What hey construe as
despair may be only lobster faksd
or q couple of fried pigs feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30

Annua Advertisements payaDlt 4uHItSiiJ' '~Ae
eset quarterly without extra charge.
Advertisements set to double Column2S per cent
extra.
raiinek1. , s,so
Estrav Notices, ifone animal be described, %
for weeks; each additional animal described In
same notice 90 cents.
Special notices and business notcestn news type
10 centa por line fret insertion; cents per hhe
each subs experimentation.
n euts Comuaissiouers' Notices Attachment NOTICES
and Estray Notices (of animals taken up.
Aliknds Of job Printing promptly anu hsAty
aracut,d Tsrms Cash on delivery ofwork.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30
ogPICIAL DIRECTORY
arsIVEss DIRECTORY.
Remta.

AKtukss
Jesse CROOKS GENERAL COLLECTION Agent
" and conveyancer Bloomington, Wis. TitlestnVos-
ti,ate and perfected. Collections prompt yattend-
ed 10. References given when desired.
r MrLAUGHLTN, Law COLLECTION ANDIN-
y serance, Office opposite First National Bank,
Boscobel, Wis. Will attend promptlyto businessen-
trusted to his care 3l-46
TOHNJONRs,P I ron GROVE GIANT COUNTY
u Wis Notary Public and Conve lancer, General
Collection agent. Als0specisl Treasury Agent for
state ofWisconsiA, to whom Hawl and Peddlers
. a uldspniv for State License 33-l5ly