davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
Saloon 4!


Keep the Coolest Lager in town.
All kinds of Plain and Fancy
Drinks. Opposite Theatre.
MAY & GENIMILL, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
Fresh Trout and Sal
mon Daily, at BOWring
Bros.

COIN BROS. show the finest as
well as cheapest stock of Ladies'
White Underwear in town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
Through the Blockade.

Barratt Bros. have just received
Two Car Loads Of New Goods, all
New Styles of 1881. Call and see
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

AN IMMENSE Stock of Ladies',
Misses and Children'S Slippers, Low
est Prices, at Dunford's. Ladies,
call and see them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

MINED PAINTS, ready for use,
and all kinds of Painters Materials,
at Lowest Prices at
DAY Il Cos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

BOOTS AND SHOES for them mil
lion at Dunford's, and the Best
Boots and Shoes at the Lowest
Prices. Call and see them at
DUNFORD'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

SASH, DOORS AID BLINDS,
BRACKETS ARD
ALL SIZES OF WINDOW CLASS
AT BOTTOM FIGURES. LAT
TIMER, TAYLOR & CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

Property III or near Salt Lake
City. VIII pay half cash, balance
valuable mining stocks. Address
J. b., box Q, City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

THE BEST and cheapest stock of
Linen and Cotton Lawns you will
find at COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

SAVE YOUR MONEY and buy
your Summer Hats at Dunford's,
the Halter, at the Lowest Prices. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
New Clothing.

Youths, Boys and Children's
Clothing, in newest Styles and
Colors, at f. Auerbach & Bros. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
BIDS WANTED.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED UN-
ID til Thursday. the 26th day Of May,
for the building Of the Nineteenth Dis
trict SchoOlhouse. The Trustees reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
For plans and specific atoms see Philip
Pugsley, Nineteenth Ward, Salt Lake
City.
7. PUGSLEY.
HENRY ARNOLD. Trustees
GEORGE NEBEKER,
Salt Lake City, May l6, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

ARTISTIC PAPER HAhcINc8
AND D z C o = ATONE, The
CHOICEST SOLICITORS OF
PROMINENT MARUFACTORIES
AT n. DIkW0oDEI'S FUR
hITURE STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
WANTED.
WANTED.

Two First-Class Machinists. En-
quire at Empire Office, Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

THE HEAVENS ARE FALLING"
by the full Philharmonic Society to-
morrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
California New POta'
toes at
BOWRlNG BROS.

Mr.. HOLSTERS recitatives in
the Oratorio, Wednesday night, will
be well worth hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
FOR SALE.

y Set Of Regimental Highland
Bagpipes. Apply to w. c. Dunbar,
at this Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
Telephone.

Order your Music by Telephone
from Careless Music Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

CARLIsLE's In Native WORTH
a grand Tenor SOlo-in the Oratorio
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

LATEST NOVELTIES in Para
soils, just received by Express.
T. AUERBACH 81 Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
Order your Goods by
Telephone, at
\ BOWLING BROS.

GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS,
at G.. T. BROOKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

Girls wanted for Homework.
Good Wages Given. Apply to
Frank White, Intelligence Office.
No charge fer application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

SURE POP Genuine Insect Powder
at II. DinwOodey'S Furniture Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

DON'T FAIL to hear the beautiful
Solos of Miss White in the Oratorio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
G B PETS !!

Latest designs of Body and Tapes
try Brussels, with Border to match.
Also Three Ply and Extra Supers,
All new. Call and see them at
DINWOoDEY's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

THE BEST stock of Ladies' and
Misses GauZe Vests
AT COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

COME OUT and hear Mr.. Gorlin-
skis Rolling in FOaming BillOws,"
Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

MEMS AND BOYS fine MANILA
and STRAW HATS, at
DAY & Co.'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

BOOTS AND SHOES Wholesale
and Retail, at
DUNFORD'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
DUNFORD's

The Popular Boot. Shoe and
Hat Houla has all Of the Lates.
Styles of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Shoes and Slippers. 4
full line OF Gents Boots and
Shoes; also full line OF Hats, in
Fur and Straw Goods.
Call and examine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

Mrs. IIA4IILTON'S with Verdure
Clad, tomorrow evening, at the
Theatre-a divine number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATH
FLOORING. RUSTIC, SIDING
PICKET5, ETC., CHEAP. AT
LkTIAER, TAYLOR d. cos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
COMMERCIAL,
SILYER

corrected daily By Mccormick y Col
SILVER
salt Lake, LG9sz per ounce.
New York, I.I25s per ounce.
LEAD.
salt Lake, $40 per ton
New York, 41zc. per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17

CAR LOAD OF ORANGES,
Cheap by the Box,
At CUTLER Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
THE FRENCH HAIR STORE.

THE LADIES WILL PLEASE
L take notice that owing TO i'll health
the undersigned will be Obliged to close,
her place of buainess until the 25th inst,
when che hopes 10 be able to resume bust
ness. Respectfully,
MRS. j Z GREGORY.
No. 1866, Kim ball Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-17
CAN'T BE BEAT.

JoIN-C. CUTLER, Agent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31
Blood on a BARRIERS Chair.

Memphis Avalanche: Yesterday
morning a dark plexioned man
of medium height and well dressed,
entered a well known barber-shop
to get shaved. He looked rather
nervous, but spoke quietly and
showed no sign of men tai unsound
ness. A barber showed him TO a
chair and began to shave him.
The dark man didn't seem to like
the operation. He squirmed and
twisted and made faces of the most
hideous kind. At last he snatched
the razor from the barber's grasp
and drew the sharp edge across his
own throat. The blood spurted
out over the chair, and the barber
gave a yell and fed in horror. The
other BARRIERS aud the customers
sitting around also made them
selves seldom without ceremony.
In a moment the shop was cleared,
and the suicide was left alone in
his gore. A policeman was sent
for, and while the messenger was
gone after him one of the most
courageous of the bystanders re-
turned To the door and peeped in.
There sat the suicide cody adjust
ing his shirt collar, and looking
around in great indignation AT be
ing left alone in the shop. Not a
drop of blood was TO be seen on the
chair or his person. Then a light
dawned upon the boys. They
knew now that he was none other
than Hermann, the famous juggler,
who had taken the opportunity TO
show a specimen Of his power pri-
YatelY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31
Henry Claws DOG.

Mr.. Clay had fine Newfound-
land dog that was presented by an
admiring friend who lived in Nova
Scotia. The dog was very intelli
gent aud the "Sage of Ashland"
trained him with his own hand to
perform a number of wonderful
tricks, one OF which is as follows !:
In one of the pastures in which
Mr.. Clay allowed his finest stock
to run was fine well, with large
trough attached, by means of which
the cattle were supplied with wa
ter. The water was drawn from
the well by the bucket and spindle
system, but it required great deal
OF manual labor to keep it il oper-
alton. To avoid this Mr.. Clay
constructed a small treadmill, at
tached it to the spindle of the well
with an iron crank, and then
trained the dog to walk the tread
mill. In this manner. the trough
was kept constantly filled with wa
ter, and the clever dog became so
accustomed to the performance that,
without the necessity of being bid.
he made it his duty to watch the
well constantly and see that the
trough always had In it sufii cient
supply of water to keep the coppers
of the blooded stock cool. Mr..
Clay loved the dog, and was fo1d OF
watching him go through the per
Torrance. He would always have
the performance exhibited to his
visitors, and when the good old
canine finally gave up the ghost he
had him respectfully buried, and
erected at the head OF his grave an
elegant marble slab.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31
Why One Man is HannY.

Mr. Blaine is the happiest man
IN Washington. He is delighted
with the State Department and
charmed with the patriots who
flock to it seeking TO serve their
country in missions or consulates.
lie tells them all, except the pre-
ierred patriots who are already
booked for places, that there is no
intention to make immediate ap-
pointments or that everybody is to-
have a iair show, an that the Pres
ident means to do the agreeable
thing in the end.
Then he shakes hand1 with the
ex-memb bers Of congress, the exdol-
egates to Chicago, the party war
horses, the primary regulars, and
the machine managers and let's
them all understand that every
mothers son of them deserves Of
the mission to England, which un-
fortunately happens to be occupied
at this time, by no fault Of his.
His chief duty is TO sign letters
and receive visitors. 1t is pleasant
occupation, involving daily inter
course with the diplomatic body,
and the perusal of kilograms from
foreign countries. All this makes
him realize the Importance OF being
a great man with no:hing TO do
| N. Y. Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31
$loo. .ooo Earned bY. NewaboHs.

In the twenty eighth annual re-
port of the Children's AID society,
Charles O'Connor, Superintendent
and Manager of the Newsboys'
Lodging House for the last twenty
seven years, gives some interesting 9
facts. He says that since its or
ganization he has had under his
care l70,773 different boys, some OF
whom are now over forty years OF
age During those years." he
says, 1--WE have furnished I,21O.037
lodgings and 1.IS6, 17S meals; 13 $50
wandering and strange boys have
been returned to friends and rela-
tives. The expense of this work
has been $2S3,571 25, of which
amount the boys have contributed
500, 10000. and thus paid 80 per
cent. of the expenses. During the
entire period I8,405 have saved
$50, 0,114.45 in our savings bank.
alt is a cause Of regret that oul
influence over the boys is greatly
crippled by the fact that they re-
main only a short time With US. AS
soon as steady employment, or a
quiet home In the country is pro-
cured, they leave us, carrying with
them kindly remembrauces of our
lodging house. At times we are
visited by well-dressed, respectable
young men, who tell us that years
ago they occupied our hunks. We
endeavor to make the boys feel
that the lodging house belongs 10
them, and that its success in a meas
ure depends upon their efforts and
support. Some of our boys are
farmers, others are merchants,
others follow various mechanical
others are filing positions
OF trust, and some have become
ministers of the Gospel.
During the past year we have
furnished 5000 lodgings and rs,
5I2 meals; have returned 476 boys
to their parents and friends. Our
average attendance at night school
has been 120. We have found em-
and homes in the country
for Col boys, and have had with US
J, ,627 different boys. Our receipts
have been Sc, 1896, while our gross
expenses have amounted to $l4;-
577.49. In our gross expenses we
have included the sum of 81 ,566.26
Tor construction and repairs. This
.um, with receipts deducted from
The gross expenses, leaves our net
expenses to be $7,652.57. Our say
-ngs hank still proves a provident
In it 829 boys saved
81, 533.67, or about SO each"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31
Newspaper Talk.

Harper's Weekly: The protest
against the Passion Play was news
paper talk, but it was effective.
The objection to taking the Central
park fer the great exhibition was
manly newspaper talk, but the
park is not to be taken. The as
sault upon Tweed and his gang
was mainly newspaper talk. but IL
saved the city of New York from
a revolution. The renown Of
great actors and artists of any kind
is largely newspaper talk, but it
serves the purpose. The public
man who contemns the newspapers
despises the best means of learning
what he most needs TO know--the
condition and movement Of opinion.
What degree of influence he shall
concede To it is his own affair, and
his own sagacity must determine
the relative value Of various coun-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31
ROyaI Fun.

While 1. was chatting with the
Duke of Shrewsbury (OwBer of the
Shrewsbury oyster mi mes J, says
correspondent of the San Francis
co Post, the Queen slipped up be
hind and put her hands over my
eyes.
Guess who it is" said the
Duke
L felt the pressure of a big seal
ring the Queen wears against ny
cheek, 50 l said at once:
"Why, it's Vic"
Everybody laughed, and the
Queen ssid:
"How cute you Americans are.
What a lovely dress you have on;
| must really import one of your
New York dress makers. Vic is
terrible dowdy.] 1 wish you'd
lend me the pattern of that basque. :"
"Couldn't think of it, Queen" i
said: Upon which she began
teasing me t. come down and
spend a couple of weeks at Wind
sor.
"Do, now," she insisted, "and
we'll have just lots of fun. Pll
have stove put up in the spare
room. Well get Wales down from
the city, and make up picnic par
les and have good time generally"
81 think Wales has other fish to
fry" said /, winking towards
where he was buzzing Mrs. Lang
try out on the stairs.
81 declare, there he is again with
that stuck-up thing" said Victoria,
getting very angry. Lets go and
interrupt them. Tell him you
want to sell him some rattle chan
ces."
"No you don't" says L; "two's
company-three's a crowd; Ia ia,
Queen" and 1 slid off to get some
with the Earl of yelling
ton, Vic getting so mad that she
slammed her crown in corner and
went up stairs to bed in fit of the
sulks.
The LIE Dusenberry's from Mob
hill, are here, and already have
made a great sensation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31

of loose manuscript, sis what gives
the paper-weight."
"And this" said the associate,
holding an original poem on "Win-
ter" in the gas jet, "lends it an
airy lightness."
mary lightness is it," said the
news editor, for there's pounds
of it in the drawer"
"rake care of the pounds" said
the city editor, "and the pencil take
care of itself"
81 should re mark" said the
proof-reader, as he called for a re-
wise. -
"And should dollar,'' said the
business manager. coming in with
a hat full OF manuscript.
"Now you're shoutin'," sang the
chorus; "say your piece"
81 have come to cooperate with
you," said the business manager.
"See, these are the new adze."
"Put plea head on him." said
the foreman.
And longer had they sung, but
with frown the funny man impa-
tiently arose, and, remarking that
this was a moose paper, joked off
all further debate, and the forms
went down.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31
Does Good Printing Pays

We do not suppose there is any
thing ethat men buy which gives
them more genuine satisfaction ia
its use than good stationery. There
is pleasure in using good station
cry especially in private correspon-
dence, which cannot be obtained by
the use of a poor article, however it
may be managed. The value Of
good stationery TO business men is
rarely appreciated by even those
who are iD the habit of using it. A
letter always creates an impression.
Especially is this true when the let
ter is from stranger. According
ly it is well for every one who
writes letters to consider what
kind of an impression his epistle is
likely to create in the mind of the
person to whom it is addressed.
The most important element in
creating a favorable impression by
the letters one wIItes is in the style
and quality Of the paper and envel
ope, the character of the printing
forming the letterhead, and the
taste displayed in the general ar
rangement. II the whole be done
in way that indicates taste, a IA
vorable impression is almost invarl-
ably made. On the other hand, If
the general style of paper and print
ing be slouchy, an impression quite
the opposite of favorable will be
created in the minds of the persons
addressed. There is nothing
which the business man uses in
which cheapness is such a bad
policy as the stationery employed
IN his correspondence. He may
pay his clerks half salaries, he may
descend to all Sorts of meanness ia
his management, and perceive no
disastrous results arising from his
policy, because no one outside OF
his own store will know it. Such
management cannot be patent TO
his customers, and, therefore, can
have no effect upon their minds.
On the other hand, every one with
whom he deals by the medium OF
correspondence has an opportunity
to judge of him by the character of
the letters he writes, and will not
be slow to form an opinion. A
handsomely-written letter, upon
good letter paper, having a fine
heading, indicating that good taste
has been exercised in selecting it,
never fails to create good impres
sion.
The CITIZEN prides itself upon
furnishing fine stationery. and at a
cost even less thah you pay for
blank paper. The CITIZEN has ex
ira taci tiles in this class of work
Real fine paper. splendid printing
and cheap rates. Try our sta
tiOnerV
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31
The First Watch.

The first watch was about the
size of a dessert plate. 1t had
weights, and was used as "pocket
clock" The earliest known use oi
the modern name occurs in the
record of 1852, which mentions that
Edward vi had zone larum OF
watch OF iron, the case being like
wise of iron gilt, with two plum
NETS of lead" The first watch
may readily be supposed to have been
of rude execution. The first great
improvement-the substitution of a
spring for weights-was in $780,
The earliest springs we're not
colled, but only straight pieces OF
steel. Early watches had only
one hand, and, being wound up
twice day, they could not be ex-
pected to keep the time nearer than
within 15 or 20 minutes in II hours.
The dials were of silver and brass,
the cases had no crystals, but
opened at the back and front and
we're four or five inches in diane
ter. A plain watch cost more than
81. 500, and after one was ordered it
took q year to make It.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31
Capital and Labor.

The owner Of land - capitalist,
and the owner OF that land 10 q CAPT
talist whose capital is his labor.
The land owner is necessary TO the
laborer, and tue lubUrer is necessary
TO the land owner. The man who
owns the land, the man who fur
nishes the money to cultiyate the
land. and the laborer who does the
actual cultivation, ell contribute 10
the productions Of ths couLtry.
The land would be worth nothing
without labor, and the laborer
would not find employment without
the land and without the money fur
nished by the sO-called capitalists.
From a statement Of these plain
truths it is evident there is no mecca
sary conflict between labor and capt
tai, and any attempt TO create tits IN
furious TO all parties. - Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31
Remarks on the Mule.

Sam Porte's Zoology: The mule
is a vertebrayte. He has four legs,
the rear ones being steam boiler
explosions in disguise. He has al
so pair OF lungs larger than an
emigrant's valise, and he can exc
cute the most fatal love-taps of any
animate creature in all creation and
part of New Jersey, The idea Of
nitro-glycerine was taken from the
kick of the mule. More profanity
has been expressed upon him than
would, if judicioasly distributed,
stock up all the theological semina
rIes in the land. The mule is ex
tremely musical, aud like all grand
musical instrL'l uts, is composed
mostly of stop nj as a stoppist
he is a success a this respect he
is like the day laborer. Neither
can 90 as fast as an express train
or a false rnmor, but they can
stop 1877 degrees quicker by actusl
count.
1 remember once being in the
country. IL was in the season
when the small boy was being tied
up into g hard-knot by the first
peaches of the season, which con
sisted of a piece of buckskin
wrapped around a cobble-stone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31
YhYl

Why do women alwayo step of
horse-cars facing tho wrong wRy2
Why do women always-particu-
larly those who hate each other
most-kiss when they meet9
Why do Germans with the most
unpronouncable names drink less
beer than plain Yankee John
SmithsS
Why are the wooden forks one
finds in restaurant horse radish
pots invariably bereft of at least one
tine?
Why are blood d-curdling stories Of
vice, crime and suffering most ca
gerly read by people whose sensl
bilities are so delicate that they
couldn't see 1y hurt?
Why do people who know the
least about newspapers always she'd
the mos: advice for the editors ben
efit?-I Graphic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-31

The flowers were in bloom and the
country swain was coming home
from picnics with a huckieberry
pie war map upon the seat IF his
pants. 1t was at this time, then,
that l resolved, while enjoying all
the CO nforts and soul-satisfying
beauties of pastoral life, to see the
mule upon his native heath. i
found him quietly doing as though
at his own hreside, surrounded by
his immediate friends and relatives.
His mind was filled with peace and
his hide with splinters-from nu-
merous clubs that had been used
to fondle him with. He was run
ming over with virtuous serenity.
| wanted to hear him warble. So,
after ! had used up spade on. him
he suddenly sucked into his lungs
the air in three adjoining counties,
and then issued specimen number
of his bray that was enough to
lift mortgage from two thou
sand acre farm, or give a mummy
the rinderpest. have heard Nils
son sing for $1,000 night, heard
the opera of "Fra DIavolo" by a
Choctaw brass band, and "Rory
O'Moore" on a bass drum by q
toothless private, but this was the
most astonishing musical matinee
| ever had free pass to in my life.
Every note was fired forth in a sol
Id chunk, and the sound was
enough to make mans spirit go
down like the price of linen pants
in January. l stayed until that
mule had brayed down a rail fence
and retired frame shed from ac-
tive business, and then l left, q
sadder but a deafer man.