davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
COMMERCIAL.
SILVER

Corrected dsily By Mccormick o..
SILVER
sslt Lake, I.lOK per ounce.
New York, l.I31+ per ounce
LEAD.
Salt Lake, $500 per ton. d
No. Nnv YorF. 4 9-1Oc. per pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25

LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATIN,
FLOORING. RUSTIC. SIOIkC,
PICkETE, ETC., CHEAP, AT
LATiMER, TAYLOR & cos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25

MALT VINEGAR, double strength
At G.. F. BROOKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Yer Department. Division Of Tele-
ms and Reports for the benefit Of
commerce and Agriculture.
SALT lake CITY, Feb. d, 81.
an an pm. pm
40 s.4s i3.N 40
Baromster...-..... 80 1910 30 OK 29.e2
rhernometer--- ~ q A
Humidity 80 Al p IS
direction wind Calm Calm SIX Sc
Miles per Hour 2
state ofWesther Clear Clear CLEAR Clear
Rainfall for a hours. o 90 OF Al inch
Maximum Ther..deg. 81; minimum, "a.
J. CRAIG, Sgt Sig. Corps, E-S.A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25

You can get all kinds of HOME
MADE WOODEN GOODS, at the
lowest market prices, at
BURTON, SONS & Y0UNG'S,
1922 First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,

0Mes 10. I2S41I, First South st., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 4S1.
Undertake and execute, on TIE lowest
terms snd IN the shortest time, either or all
Of the work of locating, grading, bridging,
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
stEueting wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
squeducts, dams ETC.: laying out and grading
streets, siSsWsIks, parade grounds AID race
tracks; excavatinR for building foundations.
cellars, drains, etc., IS we'll as every and sll
ether kinds of work recurring the removal of
eSRth, gravel ceuent, stone etc. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
Boston,s Worlds Fair


Boston, AT a meeting of the
Produce Exchange, to-day. to con.
slider the project for worlds fail
in this city, speeches were made by
a large number of members, favor.
ing, and the following resolution
was unanimously adopted: auo
ReSoLced, That the sentiment of
the merchants engaged in the Yari-
Gus branches Of trade here repre-
scented, is heartily in favor OF hold
ing worlds fair in Boston in 1885,
and care ready to extend substan-
tial aid to the enterprise and do all
in our power to carry it forward to
success. a. .i
a committee of six was appointed
to act with others already appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
CONGREGATIONS.

Bangor, Me-, 4,-W. T. Pearsons
s. Co.'S saw mill, at Great Works
eleven miles north of this city,
burned this morning, with store,
blacksmith shop, and 100000 feet OF
lumber. Loss over $4,000; insured.
$4,000.
Vicksburg. Miss, 4.-Fire this
afternoon, destroyed Spengler's large
steam planning mill, on China street,
with valuable machinery, lumber
and ornamented wood work. Seven
small houses in the neighborhoOd
were burned and several badly dam
aged. Spangler's loss is $4,000; III
surance, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
CALDER ORGANS
@@aa1 ARE A
GREAT SUCCESS J
100 of Them Sold in a Few
Months

What the Best Judges. In Utah ySag
llstSJtol of Them ,sBi1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
.Ret,Lr1aina Missionqries.

Jos. R. Mathews, Henry MargettS,
S. L. Ballif, Enoch Lewis, David r.
Davis, A. M. Buchanan, j. M.
Moody, Jr., Jas. Birmingham, W. c.
McGregor, Andrew Heppler, f.
Oberhansli, Caspar Bryner, John
Hanson. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05

4 HItUt tIte OeSC JTt0geSs III OtGR Sag
llssJto1 of Thenl.s ssli1
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
] certify that they have carefully
and thoroughly examined the D.
20. CALDER CABINET ORGAN, class
B, land compared it with 8
number OF organs OF other makers,
some Of which enjoy a WORLD
WIDE REPUTATION, and have
70 hesitation in pronouncing it TO bs
an Excellent Instrument, both in its
mechanical construction. thorough.
ness of workmanship, and superiority
OF tone and touch. and that, all Things
being considered, it is second to none
as desirable instrument for the Par
lor or Meeting House, and it is cslcu-
lated to give Entire Satisfaction to
purchasers.
Joseph H. Ridges, Builder OF Tab
ernacle Pipe Organ; Neils Johnson,
Builder Assembly Hall Pipe Organ;
@. ]. Thomas, Conductor of lions
Musical Society and Theatre Orches-
ira; T. Radcliffe, Orgsnist and Con-
ductor of Philharmonic Society; Orson
Pratt, Jr., Pianist and Teacher; Chas.
Smith; O. Y. Taggart, Piano Tuner
and Repairer; W. E. Weihe, Violin
st and Repairer OF Musical Instru-
ments. HUI EEAI2 frfE
Important Improvements Ia these
Organs, not to be found in any Others,
render them more durable and less
liable to act out Of order. Send for full
description and prices. Sold for Cash,
or on one, two or three years. install
ments, at astonishingly low prices,
Thirty-six monthly payments of $3.50
each will purchase one of these
FIRST-CLA6S ORGANS, having
nine Stops. With full Organ Stop and
Knee Swell. 122 Vibrators, or Two
Full Sets Reeds. Warranted five
years. Organ delivered on First Paw.
ment.
DAVID o. CALDER,
E14 SALT LAKE QTY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
SWISS AND GERMANS.
Salt Lake Ctty.

Louisa Boppli; Catherine Wild;
Gothfred, Malta and Rosina Kra-
mer; Jacob Elizabeth, Margaratha,
Louisa G. and Frederick J. Bali ;
Johann Kammermans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
Ogden.

Robert Nuttall; Edwin, Mary
Ann, Edith L. and Edwin, jr.,
Bench; John and Betty Plat; Jos.
T. G. Smith Robert, Alice and Alice
Ann Martin; G. j. and Mrs. Brough-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
Visitor.
Bed Bugs, Reaches,

Rats, mice, ants, flies. vermin, mos
quitoes, insects, etc. cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 15c. boxes at drug
gists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
Lurah Der from Straw.

This is an age of invention. and that
of straw lumber is not the least. Quite
an extensive trade has been worked up
for it, which must necessarily increase
as our forests disappear. The North
qUestern Lumberman, speaking on the
subject, says:
"There can be no question that the
straw lumber is admirably adapted to
many kinds of finishing work, barrels,
table and counter tops, fine doors and
ornamental work, and we are assured
that it can be produced and sold in COM
petition with the finer grades of pines,
or in competition with wide walnut, at
about One-half the price of the latter.
The standard manufacture is in widths
of 32 inches, a length of IL feet, and a
thickness corresponding to that of sur
faced boards. These dimensions may be
varied to suit such orders as may be
given, and embrace any width, length
or thickness. Unlike lumber, however,
the narrow widths are the most costly.
The straw lumber may be ripped with
the hand-saw or upon the buZz-saw; may
be run through the sticker for the man
ufacture of holdings, and takes nail
or screw about as well as oak. 1t may
may be finished with varnish or with
paint, and is susceptible to high pol
ish. 1t is water and practically fire.
proof, being manufactured under 500 de-
grees of heat, and we are assured has
been boiled for some hours without any
apparent change of structure. Its ten
sile strength is greater than that of wal
nut or oak, and its weight about One-fifth
greater than the former when dry. 1t is
made from any kind of straw, including
hemp and flax fiber-in fact, from any
material that will make Upland a ton
of straw will produce 1000 feet of boards.
The pulp is rOlledinto thin sheets, a num-
Der of which, corresponding with the
thickness of the lumber desired, are
placed together with peculiar cement
which is claimed to be water proof, and
are then rolled under pressure sufficient
to amalgamate them intoa solid mass
which may be worked with plane if de-
sired
"When it is remembered that it takes
100 years to grow tree to maturity
suiting it for commercial purposes, and
a tree producing 32-inch lumber will re.
quire fully twice that time, while 10000
feet per acre is large yield under the
most favorable cricumstances, it will al
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08

once be realized that where 1900 feet
can be taken from an acre of ground for
an indefinite number of years the pro-
cess which enables such a result.tO be ac-
cOmplished and which will yield really
valuable lumber, is one of vast i'm
pOrtance. We look for valuable results
in the future manufacture of lumber
from what is practically waste mate
rial, but which will be produced in end
less quantities SO long as the United
States maintainsfts character as grain
producing country.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
DR.. JACKS
Santonine Lozenues

Purify the blood, act on the liver, renew the sys-
tenn, give healthy tone to the stomach and
genuine without the name of Farrand, Williams 4
Co., on each box.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
NATURES TRIUMPH.
Frazier's Root Bitters.

If you are weak or languid, use Frazier'a
Bitters. If your flesh is flabby and your
complexion sallow, use Frazier's Bitters: II
you live in malarial district, use Fraziers
Bitters. If worn down with the care OF
children, use Frazier's Bitters. If you have
the blues, use Fraziers Bitters. fyou have
kept late hours and lived contrary to the
laws of health, use Frazier's Bitters. Ifyou
need toning up, take Fraziers Bitters II
you have abused instead of used natures
gifts, use Frazier's Bitters. If you feel old
before your time, use Frazier's Bitters. If
life has become a burden and you have
gloomy forebodings, use Fraziers Bitters.
If your hands tremble and your eyes have
grown dim, Frazier's Root Bitters will make
you feel young again. Sold by all druggists
everywhere at the low price $1.00 per bottle.
SWIFT & DODDS,
Wholesale Druggists, Detroit, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1881.
WIDE. WIDE WORLD.


Ex-Presldent Hayes will make $4,000
this year, from his Northern Pacific
wheat fields in Dakota.
The - trees which Alexander Ham
iltOn planted in circle on his grounds
at New York, in honor of the Union, are
still standing.
Lincoln was shot on the anniversary
of the fall of Fort Sumter, and Garfield
died on the anniversary of the battle of
Chickamauga.
Gold memorial medals will be struck
at the United States Mint, Philadelphia,
bearing the bust of Lincoln on one side,
and of Garfield on the other.
Benz. H. Brewster, of Philadelphia, and
Geo. Bliss, of New York, have been en-
gagged in behalf of the government as
counsel in the Star route prosecutions.
The new Inman line steamship City of
Rome is 5000 tons register, and has
passenger and crew accommodations for
2,4O0 persons. She made successful
trial trip on the Clyde Thursday of last
week.
A London telegram says that the Queen
Of England desires to originate a sub
scriptiOn for the purpose of placing a
statue of Garfield in the Capitol at Wash
ingtOn.
Queen Victoria sent through Minister
Lowell kindly inquiry touching the
health of the late Presidents mother
and widow, and desire for good pho
tograph of Garfield.
Governor Gear, of Iowa, wrote his
proclamation on the Presidents death
July 5, kept it in his desk until Sept. %,
waiting for the event, and then finally
published it with the July date.
Notice has been served on the Missouri
authorities by the Chicago and Alton
Railroad Company that they will be held
responsible for the damages committed
by outlaws precisely as the authorities in
Pittsburg were during the riot in 1877.
A sample of tall corn from farm in
Illinois was exhibited at the New York
produce Exchange Monday, with the
GronicaD motto effects of the drought
in the West" 1t is eighteen feet in
height, and eleven feet from che root to
the first ear.
The London Spectator says: "The
Queens unprecedented act, in ordering
mourning for one neither sovereign nor
relative, precisely expressed the univer-
sal feeling that an Englishman, who
was in place of king, and worthy to
rank with kings, had passed away"
The War Department has ordered
Company X, of the Tenth Regiment
United States Infantry, from Fort Wayne
Detroit, to proceed to Cleveland by
steamer to guard the remains of the late
President Garfield at Lake View Gene
terry until the vault can be left safely
alone.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
LAW AND REAL ESTATE OFFICE
FRAZER & BROWN.

WE offer for sale for Cash, or on time, at
w at low figures, the following described
lands:
w = of n W d, sec 3, son. 2w
E q Ofn d, sec 20, t 81 n, + 1 W.
81 of NV d and n W d of W d
sec s, t 81 n W, 40 acres under fence
and cultivation, good log house, new
frame barn, young orchard, one-half
mile from school house, and miles from
village.
E e of W d and W z of a sec Z,
t 80 Hr3w.
These lands are among the best farming
lands in this section of the state.
We also have for sale, cheap,
Lot d in Nelson's Addition to ChebOy-
gan village, with good frame house, well,
&C., near r. R. Depot.
FRAZER de- BROWN,
Main Street, opposite Post Van Arsdale's
11june
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
Choice Lots for Sale.

Choice building lots for sale on the east side
of river, located on ID. street, one of the most
desirable locations. Lots all good size. Price
and terms reasonable. For particulars apply
to ID. FEENy
25june6m Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
Cheboygan, Freedom
And Mackinaw City
S TAGE LINE.
Summer Arrangement.

Ny stage line between Cheboygan, Freedom
and Mackinaw CITY will run as follows:
Leave the Spencer House, in Cheboygan,
every day (Sundays excepted) at Z A. M sharp,
and arrive at Mackinaw City at IL A. M. Re-
turning, will leave Mackinaw City at l P. M.
and arrive at Cheboygan at 9 p. M.
Will call at the different Hotels before leav-
ing. Freight carried at reasonable rates.
21may-tf M. W. HORNE, Prop'r.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25
Odd OHenses.
Chambers journal.

Chambers Journal
In Plantaganet times one man was
sent to prison for twelve months for
Offering to call the chief magistrate of
London scoundrel, and fight him too,
if any one would pay him for his pains.
Another was pilloried for saying the
Mayor had been sent to the Tower.
And Roger Jerold, for foolishly boast
ing that if he caught that dignitary
outside the city bounds he would in
sure his never getting within them
again, had to present the insulted May
or with hundred tons of wine. King
James |. ordered two Londoners to be
whipped from Aldgate to Temple Bar
for speaking disparagingly of Spain's
unpopular representative, Gondemar;
and Recorder Fleetward let every one
know that liberty of speech was an
offense against the commonwealth, by
sending saucy fellow to jail for vent
ing his enjoyment of a hearty bread
and cheese meal, by swearing he had
supped as well as any Lord Mayor
In 1877 the magistrates of Tadcaster
gave one Leatham two months impris-
onment for audibly matchmaking the
queen twice, while the prayers for the
queen and royal family were being re-
peated at schoolroom service, despite
his plea Of extenuation that he uttered
the obnoxious exclamations uncon-
sciously, having been talking about
the queens taxes little while before.
a like sentence was passed upon a sol
dier for publicly consigning the Pope
and Mr. Gladstone to the place paved
with good intentions, but this was in
Belfast where the authorities are par
ticularly severe upon lingual impro.
prieties. Hearing, or fancying he heard
the owner of tagging dog exclaim,
"Come along, you old papist" a zeal
Gus officer sommoned him for using
party expressions in the street. The
offender averred that he said, "Come
along, old Pepper'-that being the an
imars name-where upon the magis-
trate kindly said he would give him
the benefit of the doubt, which he did,
by fining him IS.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25
How a Nevada Mans Watch Goes

Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise.
A man Of Capt. Cutie build and
general tone was yesterday at work in
front of the regulator at Frederick's
jewelry store with an old silver watch
of warming pan dimensions. AS he
turned the hands of his watch about
with big brass key, a gentleman said
to him in a joking way: "That's fine,
healthy looking watch you've got there,
commodore" "Well, yes" said the
owner of the watch, 81 don't know that
she keeps any better time than this
here big clock, with all the hands and
fixtures to it, but she keeps more of it.
She's rattler to 60. You see me set
tim of her now, and givin' of her an
even start with the big clock; well,
now, before that big hummer up there
on the wall has waded through twelve
hours she will spin off fourteen to six
teen, just as she happens to be in the
humor. She amt handsome, but l tell
you she's just rattler to CO."
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25
g5O
AUTUMN.

The rich autumnal shadows fall;
The first brown leaf wheels slowly down
And all along the orchard wall
The m0sses gather deeper brown.
Through all the rounded golden hours
No sound steals i'm from village street ;
Alone the chimes from distant towers
Float hourly through my still retreat.
Across the vale, the rugged hills
Are starting from their summer gloom,
And bursting heather glows and fills
Their skyward curves with purple bloom.
Again with autumn comes the time
When you and would cross the vale,
And reach the mOuntain-fOot, and climb,
Till stars renewed their evening tale.
wander still where Natures haunts
Her secret places seldom sought;
But even Nature something wants
A subtle something, deeply wrought.
And here alone / sit, and now
Thy voice is hushed but those dear eyes
That flashed beneath that brave boy-brow,
Are haunting me as daylight dies.
The sun slopes slowly to his rest,
This soft September afternoon,
Till all the color leeaves the west,
And sleeps the world in twilight gloom.
Chambers Journal.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25
a Modest Request.

Detroit Free irCS5
Darling, wake up and stop snoring"
said Detroit woman to her husband.
"Eh, whazZa matter now?" he asked
as he half rose up in bed.
"Won't you please stop snoring2 If
you only knew how homesick it makes
me am sure you would"
"Homesickp How the deuce can
my innocent snore make you home
sick?"
"Why, you know, darling, that the
home on the coast from which you took
me joyous bride, was only half mile
from government fog horn, and every
time you snore it reminds me 80 Of
home that just can't stand it. Please
lie on your side and have some little re-
spect for my feelings"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25

hear it. Please come" SO it was only
a-dream. No shabby friend-no
talisman, no decetful Annie Ray. ]
rubbed my eyes-and went to supper.
Not until we had been married
four weeks did l tell my Annie the
dream in which L doubted her constancy
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-10-25
THE CRYSTAL BELL.
Translated from the German by Flora Unna.

Translated from the German by Flora Unna
L was seated in the bar-room of a
halfway house one stormy wintry
night where l was obliged to stop on
my way to New York. The landlord
of the inn was one of the surly kind,
who never spoke an unnecessary word
and hardly vcuched civil answer to
a civil question. This was doubly dis
agreeable to me because there were no
books or newspapers, neighbors or ac-
quaintances within the premises, with
whom to chat and gossip, and SO be-
guile few hours that were hanging
heavily on my hands. After various
Intellectual attempts to enter into con-
versation with my host, who from the
dignity of his manner was styled Gen
eral" Dudley, 1 was just about falling
asleep when the door su ldenly opened
and man walked in. After he had
shaken the large flakes of snow from
his coat, he walked to the fire which
was cracking merrily in the CRATE.
He looked exceedingly shabby, his APP
parel consisting of threadDare coat,
which was buttoned to his throat, old
and thoroughly drenched shoes, which
came within few inches of meeting
his pants. Poor fellow! he looked al
together as if he had not eaten a meal
for week, with his pockets innocent
OF "cash" during a still longer time.
When he entered, the general, (who
was seated at the bar counting his
money! raised his head and inspected
his new customer from head to foot. I
noticed the poor man was frightened
at the stern look, but he seemed to
gather enough courage to ask in an
imploring manner: "Can find shelter
for the night?"
"Full, every room full sirw answered
the general. "We seldom accommo-
date strangers"
"It is bad night" answered the
stranger. Sand shall not be particu-
lar where you may place me, any small
corner will be welcome"
"Sorry, sir, very sorry; but cannot
help you" and the general coolly went
back to his former occupation.
The stranger cast one longing look at
the bright fire, another at the finty
landlord, then turned and was about
to leave the room, but all my fear and
respect for the general vanished at the
moment.
"StOp" l cried, rising from my
chair; swat a minute, sir, this weather
is too bad to allow man to spend the
night out of doors. True, 1 have not
the pleasure of knowing you, but my
bedroom contains two beds, one of
which is at your disposal if you will
accept it,"
In my anxiety to see the effect my
words produced on my landlord, did
overhear the thanks which the stranger
expressed. l do not remember ever
having seen such picture of surprise.
My courage ebbed perceptibly after my
speech was finished, for 1 expected
nothing less than to be put out of doors
in company with the stranger. To my