davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-13
Building Lots.

NOW Is THE TIME WHEN GROUNDRENTs
IN are being raised to eIorbitant figures on
Main and First South, for small tradssmen to
start another retail street on West Temple. We
have choice ground TO sell or lease cheap on
the west side Of block 20. This will be good
retail street in a short time.
DOSIPLYELY FOR 4 SHORT
L time only Ue offer that splendid
building site, corner Second South, Third
East, ks rods, sVdter and gas; adobe
house iVN supply ample building mate
NAL; price TedUced to $3.50. Good loco
ton for tsO0 Ji'te residences, or tenement
houses
NULL LOT, TEN BY TWENTY RODS, Ex-
i cellsnt building site, horse cars and hydrant
water, stylish nsighborhoOd; substantial AdObe
house pulled down would furnish ample build
ing MATERIAL all for the price OF the land, house
thrown In gTstisl Call and enquire.
A NYBODY WANTING A SPLENDID BUILD
II ing site for nothing, ct coruer Of Main and
First North, on ArseaAl Hill, commanding
view fronting three streets, and close to bust
ness; can get 1t BY buying the lot and selling
enough gravel from il 10 pay for the lot.
GONE IN AND SAT- WHAT YOU WILL GIVE
v for two bench lots. Twentieth Ward. Small
o00O GOOD BUILDING LOT ON BRIG
OJOU ham street, close to business, ax1O
rods, car line, hydrsnt water.
Q 50H BUILDING Lot EIGHTH WARD,
OOHO 5xlO rods.
For Rent.
Two Stores on Main Street. For particulars
inquire at our Office.
Two rooms, Goth Ward. So.
Three rooms, 2Oth Ward, So.
Four-room House Goth Ward, $40.
Office rooms on Main street, elegantly fitted
up
Right-room House, three blocks east OF post
Office, water and gas, SIS.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUN.
CPECIAL ATTENTION PAID To RENT
y ing houses and collecting rents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-13
The TransYaaI Trouble.

Newcastle, Natal, 1.-The Hussars
expected on Wednesday, are still twenty
miles distant. There is reason to believe
the Beers are tapping the telegraph
wires. Government kilograms will be
sent 10 cipher. There is no doubt now
that the Beers of Orange Free State have
joined the hostile movement, and are
stopping cattle supplies. General Colley
telegraphs on the 11th, that the Beers
have occupied the late battle field, and
are reported in force in the neighborhood
Of Newcastle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-13
VOL XI.
PRODUCE MARKET.

Pnllogiag ere the ruling whoe%sl
Swing prices in salt Lske City
GRAIN-Wheat, rs @ SOC. ? b.ishel
Barley, (sesd $I.25 ' cwt; Data, 81 u
gIOUR-XXX (old) S2.35 @ $3.50
xxx odd 81 so q 2.75 p cwt
P0TATOES-35c. a 4Oc y bushel.
sIELLED OORN-S1.25@Sl .S5 cwt
BRAN-Sl.OO Shorts, 81 = cwt.
NL,-Choice Fleece 1920 p u.
HIDKS-Prime Flint, 10c9l4c ' D'
Following are the latest quotations
stfiour, grain, WOOL, etc., II tbs ran
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne SO 5O@4 90, Bakers
Fvtra. s425 q q 80: Family ExtraS
q 00; Wslla " ala, extra, "a % ~ - o.
Pbbi. DOL. N.
.. a 25Gl 274 y ctl.
P4RIEY-Feed, 77I6 9Oc. for Cesst
sad S5c@s5c for Bay; Brewing, SlSsl -
SSgA ii stsl 2N@ 81 45V otl'
born 4 fsS' ouOtsble at g7s @sl 90 f0I
Large Tellow; SlO5 @Sl OH for Small,
and 81 Is a 81 IS Tor Rhite, ' GU.
HfDBS-Dry Hides, usual ssleenons,
Flint, II q l73c,i Dry Kips, II g 100;
Green Sailed, heavy steers over odds
IOc: do, under IS lbs, 93c; hips' 1Oci |
Oalf-Ikins, 10 q l23c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-13
Doing for Dorsey.

New York, 1l-Cilizsns gave Senator
Dorsey dinner tonight. John Jacot
Astor, General Arthur. Senator Win
sided and made faltering mention Of tn.
services of d rsey during the campaign
which was enthusiastically spplauded,
Senator Dorsey replying paid a high
compliment to Garfield and Arthur.
Henry Ward Beecher made & jolly
speech and concluded with an eloquent
word picture Of the fulure Of the country.
Whiteisw Reed, Emery A. Storrs, Geo.
G. GOrham and olherE spoke and many
letters were read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-13
No Democracy There.

Madrid, IA democratic bsrqust,
concentrating the proclamation of the
republicans in '73, was held this evening.
No attempt was made to interfere with
the banquet until a revolutionary toast
was proposed, wherein the government
commissary requested the guests to dis
perse. Two were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-13
Rice.

New York, 11.-BrGdstreet'S says the
probable total rice crop Of Louisiana will
not exceed 100000 barrels. The loss be-
low the highest expectations cannot be
less than 100000. 1t is probable that
owing to the disappointment of two sea-
sons in succession the acreage devoted to
rice will this year be considerably dimin-
ished. Undoubtedly there is steadily in
cressing consumptive demand fJr all
domestic rIces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-13
TRED. ANDERSON. PoxERox.
FOE SALE BY
ANDERSON & POMER0Y,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Office under McCornick's Bank. salt Lake
(tffr n Raw
TO LOAN AT LOW RATES.

Now Is the time for parties DESTROYS Of pur-
chasing building lots or suitable and convenient
dwellings, centrally located, as We have on hand
quite an assortment which will be disposed Of
At prices that cannot fall 10 give the utmost sat
isfaction-
Several real bargains on our list.
We make a speciality OF sales on the INSTALL
ment plap
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
How He Came There.

went q few weeks since into q pris-
on to see . young man who had once
been q Sabbath-school scholar. The
keeper took large bunch of keys and
led US through the long. gloomy halls,
unlocked one door after another, until
at length he opened the door of the
room where sat the young man we had
come to see. The walls of the room
were of stone, the door of thick plank,
and before the windows were strong
iron bars. Without, all was beautiful.
The green fields, the sweet flowers and
the singing birds were as lovely as ever,
but this young man could enjoy none of
these; no, never again could he go out,
for he was condemned to death. Yes.
he had killed man, and now he him
self must die. Think of it! only twen-
ty years old, and yet a murderer! l
sat down beside him and talked with
him.
'Oh," said he, as the tears rolled
down his cheeks, 81 did not mean to do
it, but l was drunk; then got angry,
and before I knew what was about !
killed him. Oh, if had minded what
my Sabbafh-school teachers said, if l
had minded my parents, l should never
have come to this"
1t would have made your heart sore.
as it did mine, to see and talk with him.
Once he was happy, playful child. like
you; now he is - condemned criminal.
He did not mind his parents, did not
govern his temper, and as he grew older
went with bad boys, who taught him bad
habits, and he became worse and
worse, until, while drunk, he killed a
man; and now, after few weeks, he
must die. As left him he said: ''Will
you not pray for me?" and he added,
''Oh, tell boys everywhere to mind their
parents and keep away from vicious
companions. ."-Band of Hope.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
NUMBER 49,.

As we left that day Joe took his hat,
cane and heavy wrap, and escorted us
to the great door of the monkey house,
shaking our hands as we bade him
good bye. sGsIa,=
Another time when I called, he was
taking tea, using milk and sugar, and
handling cup and saucer as if he
had been familiar with them from his
earliest DAYS. He motioned us to take
chairs. We did SO, and he jumped up,
found cups for us, and then passed
plate of biscuits, laughing with glee as
we took one. I have taken tea with
many curious individuals, but never ex-
pect to be SO honored again as to be in
vited by chimpanzee.
Noticing his hand was feverish, /
found his pulse was l30. / said, .'What
is the matter with him?''
Consumption is what kills all of
them," the man answered, in a low
tone. just as if talking before human
invalid.
From that day Joe failed rapidly. and
one morning, under the head of "Great
Loss" the Times announced that he
d5cd at midnight / went down at
once to see the keeper. whose grief I
knew would be keen. He told me how
for days, Joe could only be persuaded
to take food by seeing him eat and
hearing him praise it; how he made him
sleep in his berth by his side, and when
death came, held his hand through all
the last struggle. The mans voice was
actually choked with sobs as he said,
ut don't seem right, indeed it don't,
not tc have funeral for himi He ought
to have had it."
never heard Joe had any funeral,
but did hear that he was stuffed, and
looks more like big boy than when he
was alive.-Mrs. Annie Sawyer Dow,ss,
| in Vide A,caEe
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
WELLINGTON, O., THURSDAY, JANUARY g. 1881.
In this way q platinum wire of less than
the thirty-thousandth part of an inch in
diameter was obtained

In this way platinum wire of less than
the thirty-thousandth part of an inch in
diameter was obtained.
Curiously enough, some metals re-
quire to be heated in order to acquire
sufficient softness to enable them to be
readily drawn into wire. 1t is thus
with aluminium. Others are often, but
not necessarily, used in a heated state.
Aluminium is found in clay. granite
and other rocky and earthly substances.
1t was discovered in 1928, and more
carefully looked into in 1886. Napoleon
Ill, seeing some specimens obtained by
NJ. Deville, thought that, from its light
ness, it might constitute the principal
portion of the cuirass, or defensive
armor of his guards. Deville, encour-
aged by a gift of 81, 800 from Napoleon.
proceeded with his experiments, and
produced two massive bars of the metal,
which soon was on sale in Paris, ut less
than two dollars an ounce. Next it ap-
peared that it could be produced in
large quantities at low expense. This
metal looks like silver, with bl,.sn
tinge, resembling that otzinc. N
leon abandoned his purpose of using
aluminium in military armor; but, taxi
ing advantage of its being lighter than
glass, and only q fourth as heavy as
silver, had the eagles surmounting the
standards of his army made of the new
metal. Thus taking the place of the
silver eagles, besides being infinitely
cheaper, the weight was also reduced.
When fused and cast into molds, this
metal is soft as pure silver, but when
hammered or rolled becomes as hard as
iron. 1t readily forms alloys with cop
per and iron, and does not rust in a
damp atmosphere.
Recently. it has been discovered that
selenium possesses peculiar property.
When light falls upon it from any
source. it becomes better conductor of
electricity than when not illuminated.
This variation is being experimental
upon by scientists. One result attained
already is shown in what is called the
photophone, where small piece OF
selenium in the receiving instrument
rsproduces sounds electrically conveyed
on ray of light reflected from the dia-
phragm of q speaking telephone some
distance away.-Dr. Shelton Mackenzie.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
CURRENT ITEMS.

"A new Arctic expedition is contem-
plated in England.
"A daughter of General Worth has
just been appointed toa clerkship in the
Pension Office.
American deer have been sent to
Krupp, of Essen, who wishes to accli-
mate them in Germany.
New Zealanders are happy because
they are to be allowed BY their Par
liament to marry their dead wives
sisters.
Some ladies who will show their
rings, and stiu cannot bring themselves
to the vulgarity of wearing them out
side their gloves, have the glove fingers
cut at just the right joint to let the
settings come into view. The aper-
lures are neatly worked round with fine
silk.
-Moriarty, who had been assaulted
by Schmidt, appeared against him in a
San Francisco police court, Ibid he
have provocation to strike youP'' the
Justice asked. He may have had
something Of the kind concnyled about
his person, but Il was brick he struck
me wid," replied MoriArty,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
A Mountain Of Silver.

The Captain of sailing-vessel just
returned from the Arctic Ocean says
that, while the vessel was lying in a
small bay at the mouth of one of the
rivers which empty into the ocean on
the coast of Alaska, he, one of the mates
and four men went up the river to
catch salmon. At the foot of hill
bordering on the river they commenced
fishing. While the sailors were engaged
in this work the Captain and Mate as
cended the mountain, which appeared
to be about 400 or 500 feet high. Ar
irving at the top, they found what
seemed to be the crater of an extinct
volcano, and around were evidences
that at one time there had been a ter
rible eruption. In the crater itself the
Captain noticed that the rocks resem-
bled CONCEALED iron after it had been
melted, and undertook to knock off
piece, but. could not do it, as it bent
and did not break with his repeated
blows with the head of q boat-ax. He
then struck it with the blade of the ak,
and actually chopped it off. He saw
it did not shine. He determined to
assayed. One of the natives also
DIOuSns uim PiCCc VI IOCA oOoue
twelve inches thick, which weighed
forty-eight pounds and sparkled with
gold, stating that he had found it near
another hill further up the river, and
that such rock was plenty there. When
the vessel arrived at port, the Captain
told his story to gentleman living in
Oakland, and the specimens were hand
ed over to him for the purpose of hav-
ing proper assays made. This was
done, and the piece which the Captain
chopped of the top of the hill with the
AK went 90. 1000 per ton in silver, and
the loose rocks picked up on the side
of the hill went as high as $275 silver
per ton. 1t seems, then, that this hill
Is q mountain of silver, and that it is
only the beginning of vast discoveries
which will soon be made in Alaska,
which may yet become the Ell Dorado
to which thousands will rush. The
Oakland gentleman spoken of immedi-
ately formed q party or company,
which has chartered the whaler to take
q trip to the scene of the remarkable
find as soon as the season opens.-San
francisco Paper.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
Poverty and Debt.

Poverty is bitter draught, but may,
and sometimes with advantage, be
gulped down. Though the drinker
makes wry faces; there may, after all,
be wholesome goodness in the cup.
But debt. however courteously it be Of
fered, is the cup of a siren, and the
wine, spiced and delicious though it be,
an eating poison. The man out of debt,
though with flaw in his jerkin, a
crack in his shoe-leather, aud q hole in
his hat, is still the son of liberty, free
as the singing lark above aim; but the
debtor, though clothed in the utmost
bravery, what is he but serf upon a
holidays slave, to be reclaimed at an
instant by his owner, the creditora My
son, if poor, see wine in the running
spring; let thy mouth water at the last
weeks roll; think threadbare coat the
.'only wear;" and acknowledge a white
washed garret the fittest housing place
for q gentleman; do this, and flee debt.
So shall thy heart be ut peace, and the
Sheriff be oonfoundsd.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

"A weekly lecture on Hygiene has
been added to the freshman course at
Brown University.
The Trustees of the Central indie
pendent Churck, of Chicago, of which
Prof. David Swing is pastor, voted to
raise his salary from 1000 to $40, 900.
DIR. Legge says that at the present
rate OF conversion there will be, in
1918, $4,000, 900 church members and
100, ,OOO, 900 protesting Christians in the
Chinese Empire.
The Presbyterian Board of Home
Missions, under its contract with the
United States Government, is preparing
to establish boarding schools among the
western Shoshones, the Uintah and
White River Utes, the Pueblos, Navajos
and Moquis Indians.
DIR. r. H. Mcdonald, of San
Francisco, has offered 800, 900 toward
the endowment of a Christian uni
versity in Californian, provided the
gregationalist and Presbyterian denom-
nations, or any three of them, will raise
as much.
London, England, is Thoroughly sue
SSsoAaA. ~ oihS " PAoNiuO AOA WohACu
who are occupied during the day a
higher education than is ordinarily
within their reach. Cookery is taught
therein, as well as the intellectual
branches.
AS to the expenses attendant upon
the English revision of the Bible, it is
understood that the two University
presses in England have acquired the
copyright, and that for this they have
psid sufficient sum to meet all neces-
sTy expenditure. 1t is not true, how
ever, that the revisers have received
any payment for their labor. They
have most of them, no doubt, had their
travelling expenses betrayed; but moth
irg by way of fee or honorarium has
been paid to them.
AT q recent meeting of the Board
o; Directors of the Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary of the Northwest, at
Chicago. ILL.,, the Hon. Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick paid over as a new and uncon-
dtional gift the sum of $75, 900, max
ing, with previous gifts, total sum OF
more than $500, 900 presented by him
to that institution. Mr.. Mccormick also
pledges himself to give 81, 900 for every
Ike sum presented by any person after
fund of $50, 600 has been raised from
other sources.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There are 1000, 600 gas burners in
New York City.
There is one railroad in Greece, 1t
is five miles long.
The railway companies of Great
Britain and Ireland give employment to
500, 900 persons.
Including the garrisons. Berlin has
a population of 1,118,63 which is
double that of 1860.
S. B. Ruggles, in his book on
American resources, says that there are
400, 900, 900 acres of land north and
800, 600, 900 bushels of wheat will be
grown Annually.
The blood of animals constitutes
but a small part, at most, not more
than seven to nine per cent. of the live
weight. while in old or very fat animals
the proportion sinks as low as from
four to six per cent.
The yearly consumption of butter
in London has been estimated at ten
pounds per head of the population. or
4O,0OO, 600 per year, without including
some 5000 tons, necessary for victual-
ing ships leaving port.
On the 1st of December Minneapo-
lis millers held little, if any, less than
5000, 900 bushels of wheat. The ship
ments of flour in 1880, thus far, have
reached 10000 barrels, and with that
in store will approximate 1000, 900 bar
rels.
The number of Indians in America,
exclusive of Alaska, is 255, ,938, all of
whom, except about 18, 900, are more or
less under the control of Government
agencies. There are upward of 5000
Indians in New York State, and about
10, 900 in Michigan.
The l, 800, 600 of American oysters,
writes German correspondent, which
were planted in the little belt last spring
wore inspected a short time ago and
found in fine growing condition. Within
four months they gained an inch in cir
cumference, and a German Professor Of
Zoology gives assurance that for the
purpose of oyster-growing it cannot be
excelled. 1t has now been determined
to construct basins where young oysters
will be protected from polypes and star
fish, and to plant in these basins 4,0O0,-
600 to 5, 900, 900 of American oysters
The total of eleven and half mill
ion gallons. representing the California
vintage, is made up by i, ,75O, 600 gallons
in Sonoma County, 2,25O.O 900 In Napa
County, 1900, 900 in the river tier Of
counties, 1000. 900 in Alameda, Contra
Costa, San Mateo, Santa Clara and San
Francisco Counties. and $500, 900 in the
counties south of Santa Clara along the
coast. This last figure may have to be
modified by reducing it half a million,
so that eleven millions may be assumed
as the amount of the vintage, of which
two millions may go to the brandy still
and nine be available for wine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
Youths Department.
n DEAR LITTLE GOOSE.

While I'm in the ones, can frolic all the day;
L can laugh, can jump, and run about and
play.
But when I'm in the tens, 1 must get up with
the lark,
And sew, and read, and practice, from early
morn till dark.
When I'm in the t,ventfcs, I'll be like Sister
Joe;
I'll wear the sweetest dresses land, may be,
have a beauD
I'll go to balls and parties, and wear my hair
up high,
And not girl in all the town shall be as gay
aSL.
When I'm in the hfrties. I'll b just like
mamma;
And, may be, I'll be married to splendid big
papa
I'll cook, and bake, and mend, and mind, and
grow little fat
But mother is SO sweet and nice, I'll not OBJ
ject to that.
Oh, what comes after thirty1 The forttes'
Mercy, my!
When grow as old as forty, think I'll have
to die.
But like enough the world won't last until we
see that day.
st. Nicholas.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06

A. outnt sent free to those who wish to engage ir
UD the most pleasant and prom business known
M Every thing new. Capital not REQUIRED. we:wil.
alnu furnish Won everything. SO day and upwards
Wv is easily made without staying away from home
over night No risk whatever. Many new workers
wanted Many are maktrg fortunes NJ the
business. Ladies make much ts men, and youns
boys and girls make great pay. No one whe s wilius
work fails make more money every day than can
Be made IN . week any ordinary employment 1hoes
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-01-06
$500 Reward !

VIZ VIII pay the above reward for any case Of Live.
Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Indigestion
CONSTIPATION or Costfveucss we cannot cure with
wests veeesble Liver Pills when the directions arr
strictly complied with. They purely Vegetable.
and fall to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 pills, IS cents For sale
aons The genuine man1fas,ured ,,i g cniy By JOHN g.
Madison ST., Chicago. Free trial package sent By
mall, prepaid. on receipt Of q 8 cent stamp
Strong Cobb q Co.. Wholesale Agents. Cleveland
Ohio. Wooster q Adams. Agents Wellington. Ohio
47-Iy