davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

The Mason court martial to)k no i'm
portant testimony on Saturday.
1t is believed in Utica that Conkling
will not Except the appointment.
The question OF the reorgsniz alton Of
Union Generate is being discussed.
The Duke # Somerset has been chosen
chairman Of The House committee on the
land get.
Eight persons have been indicted,
charged with contributing by neglaet to
the Vienna theatre disaster.
Trouble Is feared With the Indians at
San Carlos agency, If the three bucks TO
be hanged are executed.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat says
Conkling's appointment psves the way
for pegce ana harmony in the republican
party.
The Atlantic and Pacific will call for
81, 600, 900 to complete its road to the Col
orado River; also for 81 100000 to build a
branch into Indian Territory.
The New York Sun praises the nomi-
nation OF COnklirg. but condemns that
ofSareent. The Tribune says nothing
ofSsrgent The Times says tho Supreme
Court does not belong to Arthur to be
used to reward mis- friends. 1t savsgely
criticises Oonkling. The Times is also
displeased with Sargsnt's appointment.
The Roryd is not pleased with the nom
nations. The Herald is silent regarding
Sargent, and nOa-committsl touching
Conkling. The Truth compares COnE-
ling to Chief Justice MsrshsIl. Il think.
Sargent q weak nomination GeorEs
William Curtis says Sargent's nomina-
! tion is pretty hsrd 81 the NoTmous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
For Rent.

two-story house ten rooms, partly fur,
nished, close TO business,
new. handsome and conveniently built
bouse will accommodate one large OF two
snail families. Halt runs through the build
Inc. Terms on application.
A large, comfortable, Teu.furnished room
close to jennings store.
Two furnished rooms TO rent, thirteenth
Ward
Office: 30 Main Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
Houses and LOSS.

A PERSON WHO WISHES TO SPEND
u little over four thousand dollars for a
good house and lot in tony part Of the 10th
Ward should call and see us.
&2000 4 SOD BRICK HOUSE AND ND
Ward. win exchange tor good land In the
Big Field. Lot 5xl0 rods.
S77E HOUSE OF IHREE ROOMS, CAN
pz ~ easily be made four rooms, three
blocks from street cars, nearly fenced.
Healthy locality. Plenty of water. Eighty
rods Of ground. Corner lot.
G7EO WILL BUY A THREE ROOMRD
0IOU house, and small lot In the 18th
ward. Good bargain.
&60O THREE RoOMED ROCK HOUSE;
@OOO we'll laid up; lot 2x2O rods. Good,
Cc30 A house IN 2lsr WARD;
0OUU three rooms; cellar, coalsheds and
OuthOuses: lot $40 rods, Eli planted
\ LARGE TWO-STORT EIGHT-ROOHED
~ brick house, two halls, built in modern
style, well finished. Lot close to D. r. @
4 STORE AND LIT EIGHTEEN FEET
II front by ninety feet on South emple, one
and half blocks west of Main; two rooms and
cellar at back OF store; price S2,O0l. Can be
leased If desired.
oISnn A GOOD BUSINESS SITE IN
OiOUU Logan, 40 feet front, 8 rods deer,
in the best business part of town. Two build
ings on the premises.
A FULL LOT AN D RESIDENCE ON MAIN
n street. Call at Office for particulars.
ONE OF tn s MOST DESIRABLE LoCA.
Odons In the city; good house, and three full
lots, well planted with trees. vines and shrub
berry in commanding situation; several good
flowing springs on the property; price, 81, 900.
Will exchange for other city property.
ZINE TEN ROOMED ADOBE
L house, and lot planted to J9oaOers,
trees, ShTHbbery, etc. House rents for
0Ver $40 per month. Only one and q
half blocks from Postotfce. Cheap.
81. 800.
C0kOO 4 GOOD MODERN
SHOUU style frame house, sir
rooms, hot ard cold i0dter. good nell;
lot 4x2O rods, i0eH cultivated, on Sixth
East street.
.&OO0n A TWO. STORY ADOBE
PHOOO house of six rooms, buttery and
closet; lot SKIS rods, well fenced; good orch ard
In portion OF town where land will rapidly
.S5000 Ten RooMED. TWO STORY
bathroom; gas and water in the house; LOT
loo feet by 10 rods, well cultivated, lawn,
shrubs cry; on Fifth East street,
, rNn GOOD ADOBE house OF sI4
, OUU rooms, well finished. in the Goth
War, stable and barn. Fenced, good orchard.
Lot ixlO rods. Desi, able place.
-, IX-!sOOMED ADOBE HOUSE, WITH
= hydrSnt water, and lot Sxs15 rods with
barn, outhouses, coal shed, etc; in good local
lty, ~ books from Main; price, g, 500.
u eH6 SMALL HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS
90 - full lot of 4acres IN orchard and
ucerne. Lumber stable. 1000 bricks and
rock on ground two blocks from street cars.
.AfE HAVE A LEASE FOR SALE OF
~ two stores and lodging rooms, a ear to
Main street.
FOUR RO0MED FRAME HOUSE, ADOBE
4 lined, with good cellar, stable and adobe
grallary; lot 10x10 tn Ward, price $500.
THREE RI MED ADOBE HOUSE, LOT,
4 215x2 rods, fenced and planted to fruit
trees. etc in the 9th Wsrd price, 81 $50.
w only ten minutes distant from the
heart 81 New York City-5c. ride-for sale or
TO exchange for property in salt Lake City.
Can be had fully furnished il required. Call
for larliculars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
Farms and Grass Lots.

AVE HAVE A FARM OF 2712 ACRES
w for sale, in Pleasant Grove, Utah
County, which we will sell for cash or ex-
change for property in Salt Lake City or
vicinity There are 10 acres meAdoE red
top, ia acres lucern, u acres plOw land. 100
fruit irsss, log house, orchard, good fence.
RARE CHANCE. FORTY ACRES, OR
A portions thereof, will be sold, right away,
forcash Choice out Il eighty acres; black
I AND ON TINE OR FOR WORK;
Ii Ibirty-two acres. Call and see.
6Inn0 WILL BUY A FARM OF FORTY
9lUUU acres about malt d mile south OF
the Sixth Ward bridge. VIII exchange Tor
M5n0 WILL Buy So ACRES GRASS
SHOO land in the Nineteenth Ward
81 ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES SOUTH
GU of city; twenty acres planted 70 lu-
cerne, balance farming land and orchard; title
clear and complete water right $3.50.
nARM FOB SALE, 20 ACRES OF FARM
ing land, on bench east of city. water on
III TIVE F. HiCSFs GRASS LAND, WITH
L four good fresh flowing springs inside
@SE0 20; TEN ACRES OF LAND. TWO
S15UU miles from the city, fenced,
[ncerne aud pillow land. Black soil.
m4cc0 Two ACRES AND A HALF OF
niOOU No l land In the 1St Ward; good
building lots; very rich soil; full water title;
can also be watered from springs on the pre-
misses, L needed. Make splendid market gar
den.
400 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND NEAR
OZU Cenrreville, Reynolds County. Mis-
souri,, for sale cheap.
A NEARLY FINISHED FIVE LARGE
n roomed house, built In modern style,
BAY window, Msnsard roof, in commanding
situation on East Bench. Large rock cellar
Lot fenced, 5x2e rods Call for terms.
CORNER IA ACRES LOT, WITH NEW
} well built adobe house OF six rooms, good
orchard. well, tip-top land IN the ID WH1d.
Will sell for cash or exchange for land Ia the
Big Field. ,oo,.-
GO0D ADOBE HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS
sT and kitchen, half block from street ca,
In ward. Full lot Of II acres, rich soil,
good fence, orchard, south 'front.', pleasant
locality Call and see terms
For Rent.
A two-story house of ten rooms, partly fur'
nished, close TO business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
Special.

QQ00 A GOOD HOUSE OF -FOUR
GDOOO rooms and buttery, the front Of
adobe and the back part frame. No fence,
Let 5x734 rods, situate in the 9th Ward.
viii exchange for other property.
Dam OF 16o ACRES, -FOUR MILES
l. from town; sll under cultivation, COM
pletely fenced, good soil. full water title
Terms easy.
sNWO GOOD RENTING HOUSES FOB
4 sale, commanding high rents
A COZY, WRLL-FINISHED HOUSE OF
n four rooms in 18th Ward, one block from
street car, TO be sold Immediately, cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
MORE TALENT THAN BEAUTY.

The lady who wrote this had
greater confidence i'll her spelling
Than IN her beauty.
Troy On. SY), Jan. 16.-Mister
Barnum: Is this a good time to go
on the stage [ Have bill wanting TO
go for some time | want opining
there in New York. l could play
the beautiful woman If its got
speaking in 1t. lam thought smart
by the Boys and Girls. a picture
amt no use no way because Talent
is wanted not looks. Can you en-
ploy me in the show.
NOT QUITE WHITE.
There seems to be more Of the or
binary suggestions in this than in
any OF the other letters:
NezO SrZe0nS, LG.-Mr. Barnum &
Co:-Although I am not quite white,
l am nearly so, and no ore could tell
the difference unless you told them.
| have refused twenty offers OF mar
rage, because [ am too beautiful to
tfE0W myself away to any ordinary
man. If l get the prize l Will pay
you handsome commission. L
must stipulate, however, that when
l am exhibited, I must not be ex-
pected to talk to people.
P.S.-Iam a girl as you will see
by my photograph.
q SPARKLING BEAUTY.
Boston is to be credited with the
following:
"Mr BGrnUna II viii give you a
description of myself. am FIVE feet
Eve in height, and perfect form. l
have hazel eyes and brown hair, a
dimple in my chin, and am told
every day that I am handsome. i
have a handsome bright eye. My
teeth are white as pearl. [ am quite
sure that if you were to see me you
would engage me. l come from the
private walks Of life, and am very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
S. w. DARKE. WIN. FULLER.
8. v. DARK[ eco.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning,
House Renting.

HS-Eo extra charge for making Deeds whsn
we sell property.
B8rWs have several houses, building lots
and farms not in this list.
@-1he best facilities for making celiec-
lions, local or foreign. Returns promptly
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26

Our Patrons know the Low Prices which
reTaiI at our Establishment, and this Sale Will
CIpse anything heretofore offered by us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26

V.taltze the System, and srrest the
raysges Of the dreadful Alcohol
.habis-DIPSOMANLA.I
ASK your Druggistor Wine Merebsu
fer thep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
A DAIRY-MAID.

From Oshkosh comes this avowal ;
My Dear Mr. BaTnunl: l am
called the most beautiful woman in
this town by a young man here who
has been to New York and other
large cities. My hands are some
what hard, from milking, but if you
could advance me part of the prize
money l could fix up so as to be
very nice,as / see by the papers they
sell lots of things to make women
look better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
POOR BUT HONEST.

The next letter was written Oh
both sides of a half-sheet of note
paper by the father:
S5rS Knowing that every crow
thinks their young ones the whitest,
| venture to send you a picture Of
my oldest daughter. She is II years
and 1 month old, and her hair is
fifty inches long, and for want Of
time am compelled to send tin
type instead of photo, buta photo
would be much better than thIs.W Q
are poor, but our reputation is
without q blemish, and can give the
best of references in regard 10 any
of our habits.
CAN'T KEEP THE FELLOWS AWAY.
In delicate hand on sheet of
note paper, with pretty picture in
the corner showing some flowers,
a birds nest, and a couple of bees
walking arm IN arm, was written:
Mr BG77lunl Il want to be your
10000 beauty, not for money but
fame. There Is d whole lot of stuck
up girls in this town who are just
as Jelous as they can be of me. and
treat me horrid mean, and say the
spitefulest things about me just be-
cause [ can't keep those fellows
away from the house. | would go
on an elephant into the ring any
where's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26

SAVE YOUR BOOKS By gettlns
chem bound. Try thu HERALR
Hiadazss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
FROM THE LOVELY.

Yesterday was the last day for
competitors to enter the list for the
prizes Of $4,000 to the handsomest
woman and $4,000 to the handsom-
est man recently offered by Barnum,
Bailey s. Hutchinson. The appli-
cants are legion. Some of the odd
letters they sent, Sun reporter has
been permitted to copy, on condition
that the names should not be pub
lished.
A characteristic letter was sent by
a young man in Maine, who gave
his paternity, the story Of his bust
ness ventures, his habits Of life, &C
quaintances, tastes, land preferences.
He described himself as "a represen-
tative American Of the great middle
class, from which much OF the brain
and Drawn Of the Republic springs"
He said that phrenologist had ex-
amined his head and pronounced it
sharp on all points; that if he got
the prize he would devote part OF it
to various charitable purposes, which
he named; that he could declalm.
The Raven" paul Revere'S Ride"
and ''Shamus O'Brien," and was al
together very versatile genius.
His portrait is that of a rather sharp
faced young man, who would be
likely to esteem the twenty ele-
plants comparatively tritiing fea-
ture Of the great show.
AFRAID OF THE ELEPHANT.
a lady pin Minersville. Pa, writes
on gilt-e ged note paper:
My personal description is as fol-
lows: Five feet 715inches in height !;
an abundance Of dark, waVY HAIR;
large, dark and expressive eyes;
complexion fair, and exceeding rich
color; broad shouldered and plump
form, and considered the finest
formed woman in the State of Penn
sylvania. L regret that l have not a
better photo tie send. YOu,no doubt,
have seen my name in the papers as
the acknowledged l0veliest lady in
the land, not only in face, but form.
Mr.. FOrepaugh wanted me to come,
but l would not ride his elephant if
he gave me ,000-not thatI feared,
but in consequence Of being mem
der of highly esteemed family. If
you would like to see me personally,
[ should not fear your criticism. J
am a young girl 10 years Of age, and
noted heYeabouts for refinement and
reSnpct9hility
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Melrose at 800 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at .0gden'a
4.30 p. m. from Melrose.
GEO. ". THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26

On and after

VI AnG n te-
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1881,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
pany will run Trains daily Sundays ex-
cepted), as follows:
Leave Salt Lake City ct 7.10s.n.
Brighton at 80 a.
Chambers at 500
Garfield st $50
Arrive at Lake Point at $40 %
Leave Lake Point at 900
Halfway House 9.25
Tooele City at 1000
Arrive at Terminus at 1870
Leave the Terminus at Il. 3Op.m.
Tooele City st 1Og
Halfway House at 100 e
% Lake Point at eco 81
Garfield st 2IO 4"
Chambers at 24O
Brighton at $40 -
Arrive ct Salt Lake City 80 81
Fare to Black Rock, Garfield or Lake Point
and return SAME DAY, 81 rs; children under'1g
years Of age Csc. No freight received after
4 PM.
W. W, RITER, Sup't.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
d

W. H. Sweeney returned from Austin
last night.
"Salty' Williams OF Huntington Valley
was in town yesterday.
H. K. Mitchell and wife arrived last
night from San Francisco.
Richard Kissell of Ruby Hill left this
morning for a visit to San Francisco.
j. S. Whitton arrived last night from
Bellevue, Idaho, where he has been spend
ing the Summer.
We learn that Edward Probert, manager
of the Richmond Company, will soon leave
for a trip to London.
We are informed that the Banner mine
is looking remarkably well. A ton of ore,
averaging $40, is being shipped from it
daily.
Miles Finlen, Roadmaster of Virginia
City, who has been getting pretty we'll
covered up with indictments, has resigned,
and the Office of Roadmaster abolished.
Charles Bladgewest, the man charged
with stealing clothes, of which mention
was made Sunday, was convicted Of petty
larceny in Judge Harmon's Court and
sentenced to 80 days in the cooler.
As the ninth day has passed, says the
Tribune, and it is possible Great Salt Lake
will not give up its dead, the liberal re-
ward offered for the recovery of the body
Of Mr.. Farmer will probably be withdrawn
in a few days.
General Conner remarked yesterday to
a gentleman connected with the SENTINEL
that he was, in one sense, glad that he was
likely to have Mr.. Cassidy opposed to him
in the fight for Congress. Said he: II
don't know of any man in the State that I
would rather be beaten by than Mr.. Cas-
sidy."
Prof. Walcott and Midshipman Hayden,
who nave been making geological OBJ
servatiops in this neighborhood and White
Pine County, left for the East this morn
ing. Prof. Waicott is q thorough worker
in paleontology, and carries away with
him a complete collection of all the fossils
known in the ground that he has explored.
Mr.. Hayden, who is said to be a fine
scholar, has acquired much useful and
practical information by his recent OBJ
servations. in the field.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
OH AURORA.
Ex.Goyerner BIesdeil's Miil Gov.
cred with Sherifr's PictOriaIs.

We take some interesting notes from the
letter of q gentleman residing in Aurora,
Nevada, to a friend in Eureka, as follows:
at is plain to a man up o tree that this
part Of the country has had its day and has
played out. The dullness of the times
here is awful. Mcintosh is Superintend-
emit of the Cortez and Louis Consolidated,
once known as the Mcintosh and Barnes.
He had SO tons of ore worked at ex-Gov-
ernor Blasdell's mill 1.-THE old Del Monte)
from which he cleaned up $40, 900. The
expense OF working it was very large, he
paying 500 a day for the use of the mill
and all the expenses Of running besides.
He is still running the mine, but will
work no more ore at the Cows mill. This
mill has been q dead failure. 1t has been
attached by parties in San Francisco,
Bodie and here. Almost one entire side
of it is covered with Sheriff's pictorials.
1t is charged that the Ex-Governor has not
paid any person for anything. This may
all be a 'delusion and a snare to me, who
am up a tree for the purpose of looking
about me, but it all looks bad anyway.
1t seems that, struggle all she may, old
Aurora can never get out Of the mud again.
Her flush days, l an afraid, are gone, never
to return"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
RUBY HILL JOTS.

Mrs. Harry Ivey has been very sick for
few days past.
Mrs. Thomas Dale is slowly recovering
from her severe illness.
Ed. Trofatter is badly marked about the
let eye just now. Don't ask him how it
came about.
Postmaster Lambert is thinking seri-
ously about leaving the Hill for good, on
account OF the persistent i'll health he has
suffered for the past year.
Seth ~Longabaugh's new lodging-house
VIII contain ten pleasant rooms, and is be-
ing fitted up rapidly and thoroughly. Sew
efal rooms are already engaged.
Walter Marsden is in Carson, and will
lake in the Comstock, Lake Bigler and
memo before neutrality-suspicious. he is not
retained to swell the total in either the
prison or asylum. He will be gone about
two weeks.
John prembath, who left with his family
last week for San Jose, CAL, where he pro-
poses to make his home hereafter, re-
marked to a friend who was on the train,
mat there was plenty of ore in the Rich
mold mine, and the various prospects
never looked better than at present. This
statement, from a man who has worked as
.ohg In the Richmond as Mr.. Trembath,
together with other evidence of the same
nature seems to afford grounds for deny
.ne The rumor that this mine is soon to
close down,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
NO PARTNERSHIP PLATFORM.
An Animated Discussion Of the
Watermelon Question.

An Animated Discussion of the
Watermelon Question.
A venerable oolored citizen invested in
a watermelon at Berg's yesterday, and was
walking off to find some retired place on a
back street, when a brother Of color hailed
him with:
"See here, Uncle Joel"
"Ize in a hurry, )" replied the melonman.
"But we boat vote the same ticket, you
know"
Eyes, 1 know; but watermeliyons and
polliticks doan't run togeder."
81 belong to your church, too"
"Dat all may be, but dis am no gineral
love feast"
"Say, Uncle" continued the other, as
his mouth continued to water, 1--WE am OBJ
de same race 7"
"S'posin' we am. Does de white folkses
whaok up 'kase dey am all white ?"
II lent you a half dollar once"
"Dats 80, but / paid it,"
"Won't you divide on de groun' Of
charity ?"
Look. a-heah, sab" said the old man,
as he turned around, you can't strike de
keynote. no way you can fix it-not on dis
wstermellyon! If you'll sec me later
catch on sometime when I2e luggiu' home
a mushmellon wild one side oaved in
suuthin' very cheap and soft--an' you'll
put 1t OF do groun' Of your ole wife havin'
the whoopin' cough an my ole wife havin
dc measles at de same time, we'll sot down
and devour de bizuess in company. But
jest now lie not on de partnership plat
form
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-17
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books of Registration for the General
Election to be held Nov. 7, 1882. for the election
of State, County and Township Officers, are
now open and will remsin open daily on all
legal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to 6 O'Clock P.
NJ. until Oct. 10, 1882, and from Oct. 10, 1882,
to oct. 60, 1882, from 7 to 8 P. NJ, in add ton
to the hours heretofore mentioned, at which
time the books for Registration will close at 6
O'Clock P. NJ. The law requires naturalizsd
citizens to exhibit their cert Gates of natural
~izatiop at the time they present themselves for
Registration. D. J. j. MCLAUGHLIN,
Ex. ofhcio Registry Agent, Ruby Hill, Eureka
County. New.