davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-12
The Impossible Girl.

He offered her a handsome opal
ring. EXCUSE me-" she said, while
blush crept over her velvetly cheek,
''epsls are unlucky."
Then he fished a package of cara
mels out OF bis pocket, and attempted
to present it to her.
Il never touch them" she muir
INJURED, languidly; 'as they destroy
the teeth and draw the filings out.
My mother got some between her
teeth the other day. and her Jaws
were held together so tight for two
hours that she couldn't talK."
You must bPve had quiet in the
hosuel
"Sr?"
81 say you must have bad riot in
the house. | mean, shat yoar mother
must have been so provoked that she
couldn't preserve her usual state OF
beautiful serenity. but was oblige1 to
give way to her feelings, ia spite Of
her heroic Effort to- appear calm.
Would you like to 60 to the Ministries
tonight? )
"No, l thank you" she whisperef,
feelingIy, 81 am always suddeneo
by such w0efui dramas as Camille,
Hamlet and Mis-, Mutton; and the
last time l wss at the Ministries, saw
how those plays could be made more
heartrending with the jokes OF the
Ministries worked into them"
He then invited her to tax a walk,
and partake of ice -cresm and various
other luxuries calculated to thrill the
feminine mimi With ecstasy. But she
refused each and all OF them. And
the young man danced around with
his pocketbook in his hand. and
thought what expense men would be
saved il all girls were like this one.
And he sang:
live found me the wife of the future;
I've found the Impossible Girl"
Then be woke up and ascertained
that he had been dreaming. The
impossible Girl has yet to be discoy
cred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-12
Transact q General BANKING
Business.
pEsnI Attention 9iveH 10 ne SGlS q
OFGs and BkLLt0H. re solicit OOa-
stHssHSesS&s, Guaranteeing TIE
RIsA<St Market Prices.
GsHseeSens Node sO;th Prompt Retsssas,
At Loses: R0SsSL

EsseSSts Orders for RErchGsO ar Sale -
&oeks and Bonds at Nels York
ed San ErGHeiS00:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-12
How To Sod Lawns.

We often look with surprise at the
waste OF time and money many peo-
pie eubmit to in acquiring a sod for q
lawn or part of it, or for a yard, in
buying some old sod, containing
many weeds hard to get rid of, haul
ing il and thus EN- ploYing men and
carts to secure even enough foE a
email space, when q much better
sod can bs obtained from sowing
gtaEs eed on ground prepared the
same rs il iL'ended for garden crop.
Lately we had occasion to sod space
LETT IN our lawn by the removal of
four large trees of the Norway spruce
variety The ground Was very hard,
and could De dug only a very few
inches IN depth In preparing it, and
vas really in poor condition Tor the
purpose; beside, 10 manure was Rp-
piled. About one pound mixed "laWn
grass seed" was sown, and a garden
roller passed over it. This was about
the 10Th OF April. By the Let OF May
the grass made its appearance; sy the
28th the ground was covered. by the
3rd of June was clipped, and by the
18th clipped a second time! Thus. in
six weeks we bad new EOd, fresh
and vigorous, free OF weeds and much
superior to the old cod adjacent. But
il would be better still could the
ground have been prepared as it
should have been. The expense of
soddinR this space, buying cutting.
hauling and putting down and water
ing, would not have been lees than
SIS; while the expense of sodding and
rolling. as nothing else was done to it,
was about $l.25, all told!-ExchGnqe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-12
NOTICE

OFFICE OF HE CROwN POINT
GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co.,
SQUIRES' RUILrING,
SALT LAKE CITY, April 3, 1882.
NOTICE. is hereby given that at meet
~ ing OF the took holders of the Crown
Point Gold and oilv-r Mining Compsny,
held this Sd dry April, 1882, tn re was
ordered to be levi, d ar assessment of one
cent per share on the stock of said COM
pany, to be paid within thirty days from
date. Stockhol +ers, govern yourselves
accordingly. Payment to be made at
this office. ARTHUR STAYNER,
apps Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-12
NOTICE OF EXECUTOaSHIP.

NOTICE is ereby given tn At the under
~ signed have been appoi ted txecu-
trix and executor of the last will and tes-
lament of Allen snder Fox deceased.
All pers,ns having claim against said
estate are notified 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, wi hin ten months
after the first publication ofthis notice, 10
the undersigned at their flee, No. 154
Esst Temple street, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Amelia Fox, Executrix,
and
CHAs. w. SYMONs,
Execute II the Lat Will and Tesla
ment f Al. xAnder Fox. deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-12
NOTICE,

QNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
| stockholders of the alt Lake City
Railroad Company will be held at the Com
pLby's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory, at U'clock pm. on saturday, pril
18th, 1SS2 for the election of Ulcers for the
ensuing year. u. NICK ME,
Secretary.
Salt Lake Ci,y, o. T., March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-12
PROPOSALS.
FOR BRICK WORK FOR IN
SANE ASYLUM.

PROPOSALS SEALED AND EN-
l D0RSED; Proposals for brick
york, y will be received at my Office in
L 5a6Go City, until Saturday, April Is,
looz' ST : ?. M, to be opeaed immedi-
S'ely thereafter in the presence of bid
'l Tor laying 1885. m. brick (wall meas
1[el. FOR further information, enquire
p Ids oficp, or at the Office of John q.
luton my architect, in Salt Lake City,
al me right Is reserved to reject any and
81 81 Dds not considered advantageous to
'ae territory.
(Signed) JAMES DUNN.
Ohsirmsn of Building Committee.
hIoVo City, March 81, 1882. app
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-12

Businesses Of DspOIit Iaszsd Payable q
DsncAd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03

EDTrOR OF CHRoxIfLEs-At a
meeting Of the L0w-tg.x executive
ComfaIitee Of Montgomery county,
on the 25th ult., WIS instructed ~
resolution 30 furnls'l the Clarks7Illc
papers the f9lIowlag ~ a par. n
said cchnii1tec's -ction. Er publ
cation:
For the pur9ose OF harmonlzinR
~ .....ss..s.cgc.= ac-c.css-c .-t-.s.-
IN the Democratic party, we have
this day-.ollOwing the examples
set In other eountles-OfEered the
olive branch of peace and harmony
TO the regular Committee, by pro-
posing 10 join said Committee aud
call 3 Convention Of all Democrats.
This being refused, this Committee
Is called on TO determine whether Ii
will call Low-tax Convention or
waivlng minor questions recon-
mend our wing Of the party to Join
in and participate with the other
wing OF the party in the Mass Con-
yention called 10 assemble In Clarks-
vile on the first Monday in June.
Believing that the interest and
welfare of the State demand a union
of all Democrats in redeeming Ten
nessee from Republicanism, we
waive the disrespect shown this
Committee, and recommend all
Low-tax voters to forget or sacri-
flee past differences and join in the
Mass meeting called by the State
credit Committee for the purpose OF
sending delegates to the State Con-
vention.
B. II. BURCHETT, Sec'y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03
4 Mistake was MADE.

A young lady gave cher young
man" beautifully worked pair oi
slippers, and he acknowledged the
present by sending her his picture,
incased in handsome frame. He
wrote note to send with il, and at
the same time replied angrily to an
oft-repeated dun for an unpaid-for
suit of clothes. He gave a boy ten
cents to deliver the package and
notes, giving explicit directions as
to the destination of each.
1t was boy with freckled face,
and he discharged his errand in a
manner that should give him a
niche in the temple of fame.
The young lady received a note
i'm her adored ones handwriting,
and flew to her room to devour ita
contents. She opened the missive
with eager fingers, and read:
"I'm getting tired Of your ever
lasting attentions. The suit Is about
worn out already. 1t never did
amount to much anyway. Please
go to thunder"
And the tailor was struck utterly
dumb when he opened a parcel aud
discovered the picture Of his delin-
quent customer, with q note that
said:
"When you gaze upon the feat
ures, think how much 1 owe you"
When the unfortunate young man
called around that evening to re-
eeive the happy acknowledgement
of his sweetheart, he was ostenta-
tiously showed off the steps by the
young lady's father.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03
TIRED HANDS.

These lines were written by "A giffed young
girl, OF Virginia, who died in q shor' time
after with typhoid fever.
Some hands get so tired OF Nss'kasg,
And so bruised in the battiesi '!fe
With its ever recurring trials.
And censeless turmoils and strife.
Some hands get SO tired OF Whiting
For the work that seems never 10 come
Forgetting that waiting i'm patience
Is only Gods work for some.
Some hands get SO tired OF lifting
The burdens that Others impose,
And have lost all count of their sorrows
In grief for another's woes.
Some hands seem made for soothing
The pain In their fellows breast.
But oh, they get so tired, so tired!
That sometimes they long for rest.
And the rest is coming swiftly
For all their tired hands,
The rest that knows no ending,
The rest that God commands.
Then let us be steadfastly working,
Or waiting, if God sees best,
And patiently bearing our burdens
Till we gain that promised rest.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03
WHOLE NO. ,425.

In Gen. QuaYls-' courting d.sys h.
was cnanyr.sl Of a Mi-s Jemima
Brown, aud ~ is usual In such cases,
there wag another Richmond In the
field, this time Ia the person OF q
Circuit Judge. In spite of all the
General could do, he could nsver
bring Miss Jemima 90 the point Ot
saying which she liked best, and
after many plans winch Tes.a,;ss. ..
failure, he hit upon one which he
felt sure would bring the Obdurate
young lady to reason, and make her
tell her preference, which, the Gen
eral never for one moment doubted
was for himself.
He therefore proposed a grand
excursion to the cave, and, got up a
merry party for the occasion. At
the appointed time all gathered
promptly, and started in with the
General and Miss Jemima at their
head. On getting 20 Relief Hall,
the Gen. proposed to rest, and all
consented aud stopped there. The
General, by slow and easy stages,
went with Miss Jemima little fur
ther, until he reached Lovers Leap.
Snow Miss Jemima," said the
General, in trembling voice, 81
have loved you long and dearly
earth has no lovlier flower or heav-
en- no brighter star than thou art.
Oh, would climb the empyrean
heights or go down to the subterra-
mean vaults of earth for thee, and
yet thou art so cruel; Oh, Jemima! !
wilt thou not relent and be mine 2"
falling on his knees beside her,
"oh, wilt thou drive thine faithful
William to destruction If thou
sayest not that thou lowest me, l
shalt leap into this bottOmless pit
just before thee and be forever lost
to thee, say quickly"
"If am to say quickly, then Bill
ly," said Miss Jemima almost con-
vulsed with laughter, 81 say get up
from there and don't make a goose
of yourself, you are not any more
going to jump into that pit than l
am, you are too big coward for
that"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03
]. B. REYNOLDS.

A combination or
HrotoEide of IRON,
PeT-aGridga Bark and
Ph0sphorSss ia a
pGlGtGbIe form. The
only preparation of
from that sciIl not
btGckeps the teeth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03

A physician, writing 20 the Journal
OF health, in speaking OF Browns Iron
Bitters, having carefully analysed its
ingredients, says: There is no other
remedy in existence SO harmless and
yet so effective. No other compound
should ever be used for general i'll
health and chronic diseases of the pull.
monary, digestive and urinary organs.
II is mild, yet sure in its action, and
gradually perfect health and
strength TO every function Of the or
gans OF life. Its action is 80 very mild
that there is no room left FOR reaction
and relapse, neither will its discontin-
uance bring ON a craving for its use or
renewal OF past disorders,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03
DIRECTORS

W. w. GILL, Logan Co, KY, Viee-Pres.
4. NJ. BARKER, Christian Co, Ky
l.. b. SIMS, Caldwell Co., Ky.
b. w. USSERY, Montgomery Co., Tenn.
II. Y. JOH NSON, Montgomery Co, Tenn
JOHN DUNN. Robertson Co., Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03
From the Hub.

There is perhaps no tonic offered to
the people that possesses as much real
intrinsic value as the Hop Bitters
Just at this season of the year, when
the stomach needs an appetizer, or the
blood needs psrifying, the cheapest
and best remedy is Hop Bitters. An
ounce OF prevention is worth pound
of cure; don't wait until you are pros.
trated by disease that may take
months to recover in.--BoSt0a Globe
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-06-03

The public has long since awarded
to Ayers Hair Vigor the foremost
place among Hair Restoratives. 1t is
effectual, agreeable and absolutely
harmless. II makes the hair fresh and
luxuriant, and old age scarce and un-
fashionable.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
COMMUNICATIONS.

Let the Old state House Stand
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The various communications relative to the old State House recall to my mind an incl dent which perhaps shows the estimation in which this structure is held by some Many years ago as l was entering the Green from the corner opposite the New Haven House I saw one who evidently stranger com ing towards me who now and then would stop and look at the old State House. As he drew near I caught view of his eye and face, which were all aglow with poetic fire. He at almost the same instant me. Said he, without any ceremony ''Is not that beautiful ?" ''Yes," replied, 'T have often admired it from this point, both by daylight and moonlight" For a few moments we stood together in silence and then separated This incident, from the enthusiasm and ex- pression of the stranger made impression which I shall never forget. The expression "unsightly' sounds strange in view of it. To my mind the old State House is much more beautiful in it's proportions than Grard Col lege, which is so much admired. Perhaps this is due to the csthetic surroundings of the former. few more square yards of grass will never compensate for its loss and it's memories Let us not pull it down unless we first vote something as beautiful and as useful in it's place. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1882.
POLITICS MAINE

POLITICS IN MAINE.
 During the next three weeks tho voters of Maine will be given all the politics they want The canvass in that State has active ly and officially" begun. For campaign ad- dresses the Republicans have assigned Hons. George D. Robinson, George B. Loring and J. L. Swift of Massachusetts, General G. B. Rauna of Illinois, Congressman Mckinley of Ohio, ex-Congressman J. H. Fla of New Hampshire, Senator Warner Miller and As- sistant Secretary of State A. S. Wood of New York, Congressman Frye. Hale, Reed and Dingley, ex-Governors Perham and Connor Hon. s. l.. Milliken and Captain c. A. Bou- telle, with the expectation of Congressman Hiscock and Butterworth, Governor Foster of Ohio and others General s. F. Cary of Ohio and E. M. Boynton Of Massachusetts are tke only orators for the FusioAists who though Senator Voorhees, of Indiana is prom ised. There will be a great Republican rally at Lake Maranacook August 30, and Fusion rally at the same place September 5.
 A correspondent of the Boston AdUertise1'. who has during the past three weeks visited twelve of the sixteen counties of the State, and conversed with politicians of all shades, writes cheeringly concerning the situation. He thinks that the prospects of the Maine Republicans are brightening, and that Re publican victory is to be expected. He does not look for large plurality for Mr. Robie, but has little doubt that the plurality will be in his favor. This result is expected to be due partly to the Solon Chase diversion, partly to tho help which the leading prohibi- tionists give the ticket this year partly to the lack of good management by the fusionists, and partly to the thorough and effective work of the Republican org g..nization.
 An event which it is thought will have con siderable influence is the open defection of Judge Washington Gilbert, of Bath, from the ranks of the Fusionists. Judge Gilbert is a member of the Fusion Sta3e committee, and he felt constrained to support Governor Plaisted for re election, but the subsequent nomination of a national bank president for Congress and the manifest effort to disrupt the Greenbsck organization led him to hesi tate and express doubts as to the loyalty of He has concluded to repudiate the whole Fusion ticket and to support the straight Greenback ticket and organization. It is said that other members of the Fusion State committee are thoroughly dissatisfied with Democratic nominations, and it is freely pre- dicted that there will be a regular stampede from the Plaisted and Fusion camp, now that man of Judge Gilbert's eminent ability and great personal influence has been found cour. agsous enough to lead off
 The result of the election will have it's eff feet upon the national situation, both in the Congressman elected and in the fact that the next Legislature will elect 8 successor to Senator Frye. Consequently the Republicans of Maine have plenty of reason for h~->, work
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Cultivate black walnut trees. A West Vir- ginia farmer recently sold single black wal nut tree for 5000, which was but little less than the sum he paid for the tract on which if prew
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
The EIfn,too's Search for Truth.

IA C. LyaA in the Cornhill Magazine, September, !
 1s77.l All over the world, wonder, in lands that never Are the pc pie eternally seeking for the signs and Westward the ocean, and northward ayont the Do they all stand gazing, as ever, and what do tAe
 wisest know" Like the wild tree-tops the gusts
 of gathering stor In the air men hear their voices their the Yet we all say, 'Whence is the message, and what
 may the wonders moan ?' million shrines stand open, and ever the censor As they bow to a mystic symbol or the figure, of And the incense rises ever, and rises cry Of those who are heavy laden towards 10th to
 die.
 For the Destiny drives us together, like in Above is the sky. and around the sound and the Pushed by a tower not and struck by a hand We pray to the trees for shelter and press our lips
 to a stone. The trees a shadowy answer, and the rock
 frowns hollow and grim, And the form and nod of the demon caught in the And we look to the sunlight falling the Is there path upward to a refuge there,
 and A rest? The path, ah who has shown i: and which is the
 faithful guide?
 mountain side. Forever the shot strikes surely and ever the wasted Of the praying multitude rses whose answer is only
 death
 Hero are tue tombs of my kinsfolk, the first Of ali Chisfs who were slain the Held, and women
 who died in flame; They gods. these kings of the foreime, they
 guide Ever watch and worship; they sit with marble face.
 And the myriad idols around me, and the leg on O The revels and rites unholy. the dark unspeakable
 feasts What have they wrung from the silence Hath even whisper come ~ ., Of the secret Whence and whther" Alas for the gods are duElb. from the utternAost sea , It is naught but the worldwide story how the earth and the heavens began | How the gods glad and angry, ana oelty once was man.
 had thought ''perchance in the cities, where the ruers of India dwell, Whose orders flash from the land, who girdls the They have fathomed the depth we float on, ured the unknow main" Sadly they turn from the venture and say that the quest ts vain.
 Is life then dream deluson, and where shall the
 dreamer awake?
 Is the world like shadows on water and what if
 the mirror break:
 Shall pass, camp that is struck aH tent that IS
 gathered and gone. | From sands that were lamp-ut at eve, and at morning level and lone? Is there nausht in the heavens above. whence the
 hail and the levin hurled, But the wind that swept us, by the rush the rolling world?
 The wind that shall scatter my ashes and bear me to
 silence and sleep, WitfI the dirge and the sounds of lamenting and voices of women who weep?
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Freaks of a Western Cyclone.


 Writing of the cyclone which devastated Grinnell, Iowa, on the 17th of June, cor respondent says: ''The course of the cyclone described semi circle around the outer edge of the town, commencing near the tracks of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad on the west, and passing around the north ern portion of the town, till it again veered to the south, and crossed the tracks of the same road east of the town.
 'I will mention few miraculous escapes and some ludicrous situations which I be. lieve have not appeared in print. Mir. G. l.. Saunders, who lived in handsome five, thousand dollar house, called to his family, when he heard the storm coming, to go into the cellar, and started for large cellar un- der the main part of the house, when his wife stopped him, saying, Not there and them uninj jured, while the large one was fill ed with falling timbers. At tue residence of A. Larabee children's party was in progress. The children took refuge in the cellar, and were saved. One lady was taking bath when the storm came on, and was left without a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23

is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
s.The Peach Garden of the Atlantic''-A
 New Order of Things--The Beauties of

Dover.
 DOVER, Del, Aug 20. To the Editor of the JOURNAL. AND COURIER:
 A short business engagement in this sec ton of our country comes to halt for the Sabbath in the peach garden of the Atlantic at the quiet and cosy little capital of the "Blue Hens Chicken" I started upon my journey with many forebodings, for if the weather was hot in New Haven what could be expected of Delaware I was agreeably surprised to find that quite recently the en- tire State had b5en visited by numerous sub stantial and refreshing showers, as the foliage and general good appearance of the crops bore witness. The principal topic of con versation in these parts is peaches. A pas tor of one of the churches joined us in small talk at our hotel after morning s.rvice, and expressing himself pleased to have seen us in the sanctuary and extending a generous invitation to ride with him through the or chards on the morrow, immediately raised the question to another party in interest as to what would be done for extra help to pick Mondays fruit, adding, We ought not to talk business on Sunday 1 know, but 1 will have five hundred baskets ripe for shipment, and it is quite serious matter to me" If the worthy parson can gather peaches with as much vlgor as he breaches, no doubt his Monday harvest will be ready for the train. Having never visited the State before but being impressed with unfavorable opinions in regard to it's status both morally and con- merclally, 1 notice what must be obvious to every visitor, a new order of things spring ing up every side. carriage ride through a portion of Kent county and talking with leading business men leads to the fact that an improvement in the general affairs of the State set Tn about fifteen years ago, and the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23

Ladies and all sufferers from neu- ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will find it without an equal.