davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
40 a. ID
JOS. F. SIMMONS,
RIAL ESTATE AGBN'I'
AND
Notary Public.
Houses and Lots for Sale. Money to Losn
on Real Estate and other securities,
Houses Rented, Deeds, Mortgages,
and other instruments made and
acknowledged.
Titles 10 Real Estate Examined

GoSOn HOUSE OF ELEVEN ROOMS,
PGoOV' two story frame, good barn and
other Improvements, corner lot 3x10 rods; two
small sized blocks north OF Twentieth Wsrd
Schoolhouse, snd same distance from street
Soono S12s RODS ON STREET CAR
pHHOO' line, Third South, two and
hslf ccks east of Main street. half block
west OF Hammond Hall, Eighth Ward.
G100O WHOLE LOT, lGxl0 RODS,
94OoV' Twentieth Ward, two and
half blocks (smalI sizel north of Twentieth
Ward Scheolhouse, and same distance from
O50 WHOLE LOT, l0xlO RODS,
SG0O' good building spot, beautiful view
of the city, in Twentieth Ward.
poOO' couples, two eligible building spots
in the Eleventh Ward, about half block
from car line, 3xl0 rods, $3.50 each; in the mar
ket only few days
G1 ono A GOOD CHANCE TO Sc
QA3 6oO' cGre 9 home; substantial brick
house OF two rooms. wash house and other
Improvements. orner lot, 10x7 rods, two
small sized blocks north OF Twentieth Ward
Go 7E0 ONE OF THE MOST DEs1R-
81 w. able places in the city, com
mandiDg a beautiful view Of the same, and
being n a healthy location; good adobe
house Of i've rooms. closet, cellar, summer
kitchen, good cistern, cost 500, barn, and so
forth; corner lot. 10xl0rods, and well fenced;
four small blocks north of Twentieth Ward
schoolhouse.
OFFICE north of HERALD. Pc.
Row S27 - Hifv IT nv 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24

OFFICE north of HERALD. Pc.
Box 5S7, S. L. City, UT. MO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
Drink did It.

Chico, 29.-An old man supposed by
letters from prominent business men
found upon his body to be Colonel ID. q.
Cox, of Washington. D. o., and form-
erly well-knoWn Ohio politician, and q
man who held some prominent official
positions, walked into the River at the
foot OF Monroe street this morning and
drowned. He was intoxicated at the
time, and though pulled out coon after
sinking, efforts to reguscitate him. we're
unavalling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
The telegraph Company aud
the Associated Press.

New York, 23-The negotiations which
have been in progress for some months
between the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Associated Press, rep
resented by the New York and western
associations, have finally resulted 10 an
agreement satisfactory to all parties. A
contract for ten years was executed to-
day. The telegraph company was repre-
sented by its officers and the Associated
Preas by joint committee consisting Of
Charles A. Dana, Whitelaw Reid, Rich
ard Smith, Charles Nordhoff and Will
liam Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
Harmonious

Vienna. 23.-The semi official Fire.
me1ad6tott says the statement that Ger.
many and Austria have shown GOODNESS
towards Italy is untrue. AT present
there is more cordially between the
three countries than for years. In all
questions affecting the Interests Of Europe
there has been confidential exchange of
views to obtain harmonious action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
TOnautu.

Paris, 22-At 6. meeting of the coun-
Gil, to-day, President Grevy presided.
The expedition to Tonquin wfs discussed
and it was decided that the details should
be brought forward in the Chamber on
the opening Of the session in January.
when they will be definitely settled. In
that time reinforcements will be sent to
strengthen the position OF the COM
mander at Ho Moi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO.
L fore existing between William 3,
Smith and Henry z. Tyson, grocers, Salt
lake CITY, Is this 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1882, mutually dissolved-Mr. Fy-
son assuming 81 liabilities, having pur-
chased the interest of Mr.. Smith in said
business. MT. Tyson will continue in
the same location, So and So First South
Street, where be will be pleased to see his
friends and patrons. Thanking them Tor
past tavnrs, he hopes to merit q confirm
anca Of the came.
WIZ q. SMITH,
A17 henry e. Tyson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
Ex.Marshal Henry.

Washington. 23-Tbe presentation in
the cabinet yesterday of the correspond
ence between the President, Brewster,
Bliss and Marshal Henry revealed to the
friends Of the deposed marshal that they
had no grounds for max ing a fight and
the confirmation of Henry's successor
was not opposed. NeglecG Of duty was
one Of the serious charges and it was fully
sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
Canadian Pacific.

New York, 23.-K9eimqn's Meas SAWS:
Parties in the Canadian Pacific state that
two and half mites OF rosd are being
laid daily; slso thai the large land grants
upon which il is rapidly resleing, TO-
getber With the govesnment subsidy, will
iesve Inc road without bond when com.
pIe,ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
Barkfs is willing.

Chicago, 23.-Hon. @. B. Farwell
says he is not q candidate for senator
from this state, though he wou 'dn't de-
cline il the position were offered. He is,
in fact, the choice of large part Of the
better portion Of the state, and has many
active frisnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24
The Irish.

Slgio, 22.- McDermott, the well
known nationalist and ex-suspect, was
remAnded for o week on the charge of
using Eeditious language st meeting of
the National league The prisoner,
during his speech, said the gallows were
reeking with the blood of innocent
people, condemned by drunken jurors
and partisan judges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-24

GROUP. WHo0PING COUGH
and Bronchitis immediately le.
He7ed by Shiloh's Cure. Sold By z
9. III. /. Drug store. Isl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

MRS. JoB.-The world has been
sympathizing with Job for two thous-
aud years. and plying his sufferings
and tribulations but hardly q thought
seems to have been takeA,of Mrs. job
and her trials which must have been
Of ho ordinary nature. True. she
didn't have any boIls. her husband
with true masculine sel6shnesS. ap-
propriating them all to himself, but
she had to wait on him and listen 10
his complaining@ day and night. II
would have tried the patience of a
saint to have been compelled to live
in the same house with q man bur-
dened with such wealth of affections
as Job was. and it is hardly to be
wondered at that. goaded to despera-
ton; his wife one day advised him to
throw up the game and pass in his
checks. Almost any woman would
have done the same thing under the
circumstances. There seems to have
been a constant stream Of people COM
ing to see Job. to condole with him.
Not only did the neighbors drop in
continually to see how he was getting
along, each one with a different re-
medy for boils, hat relatives came
from long distances and of course they
had to be entertained and fed. This
made great deal Of work for MIRA.
Job, who on account of her husband =
extraordinary losses. couldn't afFOrl
to keep n hired girl. Had she not
been a remarkable woman, she new r
could have gone through with it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26


A MODERN INsTANcE.-A New
Jersey miller who had become old
and rheumatic, one day called his
sons about him and said:
Boys, am growing stiff in the
knees and faint at heart Ny liver
is out of order, and can no longer
distinguish between a peck and a
half bushel when taking toll. This
mill il worth ten thousand dollars.
In order to form a stock company,
and render my own burdens the light
er, / shall give Reuben two-tenths,
Samuel the same, and Henry, who is
my frst-born. three-tenths. Bless
you, my children, bless you. You
may now 60 a-6shing for half a day
The three sons took the pape RS
which the old man had made out, and
instead of going a-fshing. they went
down to a lawyers Office, called a
meeting Of stockholders, and proceed
ed to business. The frst-born was
elected president. Reuben treasurer.
and Samuel secretary, and the follow
ing resolution was passed:
Resolved, That we bounce the old
man. and run the mill after our own
ideas T.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

A NAUTICAL ExPLAEATIoN.-In q
dancing-saloon one night a sailor was
asked by q messmate TO explain to
him in Q few words and as quick as
possible the third figure of qnadriIle.
His description was as follows -
"You FIRST of all heave ahead" said
he. land pass your adversary's yard
arms; then in jiffy regain your berth
on the other tack in the same kind
Of order; slip along sharp and take
your station with your partner in
line; back and fill, and then fill on
yonr keel, and bring up with your
craft. she then maneuvres ahead OF
alongside Of you; then make sail In
company with her until nearly astern
of the other line; make q stern board !;
cagt her of c, shift for herself; re-
gan your place out Of the melee in
the best manner You can, and let 20
your anchor. ."-Ch1m5sTs' Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

weight OF two hundred pounds. as
we did lately. no less than four times
in the space of FIVE minutes, for be
seemed to have business in the same
direction as ourself, encased thus,
with an obtrusive shirt front, cur
tailed coat skirts. a boys hat on his
bra. no, we'll not finish the adiec-
tive, for it might be mistaken judg-
msht-head and q cane, Ia petit
nsgitre, in one gloved hand and ci-
garette in the other. Without being
loo harsh, we think he might add to
his exehequer by sitting for Puck.
Folly in costume, though somewhat
excusable In women by custom, is
something not to be looked upon with
equanimity, in the lords of creation.
at least in this land of heroes. 1t is
absolutely astonishing what amount
of self-p 'ssession they showed in the
loud habiiiments they We'd with each
other in displaying at the seaside.
It takes large amount of individu-
alism to face a crowd Of critics in
tight pants and a coat of material
s'meih;ag on the order of window
awnings. Truly, the tables are turn
ed, but it is to be hoped the teachings
of Oscar Wilde in this respect will
not be of permanent endurance. Sun
flowers are on the decline already.
After getting thus far in this ran
dom letter, where we meant to con-
clude, the rain storm prevented US
from mailing, and now after the lapse
o. nearly week including market
day and Sunday, finding few lines
OF foolscap remaining. we will add
an item more.
Yesterday afternoon. bright and
beautiful as the weather-god could
create from fair sky and genial at
mosphere, we attended the interes-
ting exercises of the dedication of the
Sunday School chambers Of the un-
completed edifice before alluded to.
1t was a sweet picture of the great
Sabbath School Work being done in
the city and we could not think it
possible that boy or a girl in that
audience of attractive children could
ever wander from the path pointed
out to them by the noble laborers
for their welfare. The cornet and
flute. in master hands, mingled melo-
diously with the organ in rendering
the sweet simple hymns of the Long
Ago and gray heads and bending
forms swelled the chorus. When
men, whose daily business is to han
die bonds and stocks and regulate
the onward rush of trade, add their
voices to the stirring notes of "The
Old Ship of Zion then indeed the
Renaissance is near. At night we
heard from the pulpit of our own
church a consignment of all Atheists,
Pantheists and Deists to the "lake
that burneth with fire and birthstone
and with an earnest amen, turned us
to our slumbers with an added thank
fulness for a home in a Christian
land.
Respectfully, CRAYoN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

KEEP CHERRY One Of the most
delightful sights we know of is that
of sunshine in human faces. How
much man draws us to himself. See
his large, sunny nature. Nothing
seems to cloud his face. While Others
are gloomy and discouraged he is full
of hope and full of courage He looks
on the bright side +; he laughs at ad-
versity and snaps his fingers in the
face Of discouragements. He tones
up all around him. Soldiers on the
march feel the invigorating effect Of
such a mans presence. Tired wor-
kers everywhere are cheered and
strengthened by the sight Of such faces
and the sound of such voices.
This is a priceless possession to a
mother, wife. teacher, minister or
any leader Of men. Think of the dis
couragement and weariness of work
ing on, day by day, by the side of one
or under the authority of one who is
always gloomy and morose. 1t were
as pleasant and as easy to labor in
darkness and in shadows.
CHEEKY men and women are strong.
er men and women. They are aged
less, carry no useless burdens and
avoid much fiction. Their faces are
known and read by all men, and what
joyous, health-giving tale they tell.
Do you say this is all beautiful and
true, but those we speak of have nc
trials? No ill-health. or broken for.
tunes, or crushed hopes have ever
come to shadow and embitter their
lives? Stay, friends. this supposition
of yours is all wrong. These things
have not prevented them, need not
prevent any one from living in the
sunlight.
Oh, how we need such men and
women now. We need them in every
home and every church. Are you
one Of these? a? Then you are doing
good continually; doing it as the sun
shines in heaven or the rain falls on
the earth. God bless you in your
helpful ministry.
Are you not one of these? Then
you miss much of the great sweetness
and joyousness Of nfe. Get out from
under the clouds. You were never
meant to live in tears continually
Rejoice ! Cheer-upl Whistle, sing,
do something to brighten yourselves
Live honestly before God and man and
do good. Cheer up others and thu,
fill your soul with sunlight. "God
bless us every one" and 6Il our souls
with the sunlight Of His presence. and
our daily life with sunny faces, kind
words and unselfish acts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

The REToRT SARcAsTIc.-Judge
Tarbell tells the following joke on
himself A short time after his re-
irement from the bench, he happened
TO meet an old friend whom be had
not seen for some time. The Judge.
all smiles and heathfulness, efferves-
ced over his friend in such way az
to provoke the inquiry:
What Office are you candidate for
now, Judge?
The Judge made q deprecatory
movement with an outward turned
palm. and said
For none at all. my dear brother;
I'm simply q candidate for the King
dom of Heaven"
His friend regarded him sorrowful-
ly for an instant, and then, with more
wit than politeness, and more prOfan-
ity than either, said
"I'll bet you don't carry a d-n
township n
Doubtless the Judge lost sight Of
the mans profanity in admiration Of
his sublimely truthful candor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

pie ofsmailer ones. Ofcourss ausl E va
q challenge, and when the Captain Z
seconds appeared. Winship, as ths
challenged party. gravely insisted on
the duel being fought in the dark
with pistols, one shot only being al.
lowed to each man. This new addi.
ton to the code made a terrible stir
but as Dick held firm, the Frenchman
was finally forced to submit.
On the appointed day. after dinner,
the principals were placed. blind.
folded, and pistol in hand, in a room
at hotel from which every particle
of light had been excluded. At a
given signal on the closed door
the antagonists removed their ban
dages. to find themselves in absolute
darkness, listening to the beating oi
their own hearts, and each afraid to fire
first, for fear Of exposing his location
to the other.
Dick quietly took off his shoes
and feeling for the chimney-in front
of which he had taken care to be
placed-he crept up the Aue, descend
ed through a trap-dOor in the roof
slipped into carriage and rejoined
his dinner party, which at once de-
voted itself to making a night Of it.
in the highest glee possible.
The next morning they returned to
the hotel and opened the room, which
had been as silent as the grave all
night. Kneeling in his corner, eve,
ry muscle quivering with the unbear-
able suspense. was the militia Cap
tain, his auburn hair turned as white
as snow by the horrors of that in.
terminable night.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

THE SPECTRE OF THE VICKsBURa
SIEGE.-I remember to have been
standing on knoll in front of my
headquarters on q beautiful night,
listening to the FIRE Of batteries. The
moon was out in all its splendor. and
flashes that cleaned from the mouths
of hundred-guns could be seen for
miles to the right and left. Standing
upon an adjacent hill to my right a
tall figure was seen clothed in white.
1t seemed TO be that Of man at least
seven feet high. but the uniform was
not that of soldier Ia tones never
to be forgotten and that echoed from
hill to valley and from valley to hill,
the words Cease firing" were heard
from this unearthly-looking figure, as
though he was commanding the
world and giving the order, by
kingdoms. right wheel" Surnmoning
up all the courage at my comm and, /
hailed him with the inquiry, who
on earth are your The prompt and
emphatic response was; II am Gen.
eral Burbridge's orderly in my night
shirt. "-GenerdL Landrum.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

A BEAUTIFUL STORY -Coleridge
relates a story to this effect: Alex
ander, during his march into Africa,
came to a people dwelling in peaceful
huts, who knew neither war nor con-
quest. Gold being offered him, he
refused it saying that his sole object
was to learn the manners and Gus
toms Of the inhabitants.
During this interview with the
African chief two OF his subjects
brought case before him for judg-
ment. The dispute was this: The
one had bought = piece of ground
which. after the purchase. was found to
contain treasure, for which he felt
himself bound to pay; the other re-
fused to receive anything. stating
that he had sold the ground With
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

JUsT A LITTLE.-It is related that
Buffalo man who had been in the cof-
fee business for several years was led
to believe that he was q sinner. and
10 come out on the side of religion.
The morning after he had taken this
step he reached his factory TO find
business suspended, and upon demand
ing an explanation. his con replied:
well father, / didn't knew what
to do. / didn't suppose after what
you had said last night that you
would mix any more beans with the
coffee. Ipresumed it would make q
difference. @
Yes. it will make just q little diff
ference. calmly observed the old man.
1--WE have heretofore been mixing one
barrel Of beans 10 four Of coffee,
haven't wsl'
"Y@" q
well. take ont a few Of theuheans
about two quarts. I guess ! EaA
Street Daily Na0s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
Valuable Woodland
FOR SALE.

100 ACRES of Woodland. we'll timber
lou ed and waterrd, lying and being in
the 2nd election district Of II. Mary's eoun-
~, within miles Of the Potomac. For
terms, apply TO
CRANE A HAMMETT.
Attys I.eonardtown, or
JEFF ID. LOKER,
Aug "a, lss2-lm. near the premises
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
eTraveling Public.

Having leased the property known rs
MooFe's Hotel, IeoBardiOW Nd, for Two
Trnrs, commenting Ihe Ist OF January, 1852,
J respectfully inform the pui'lic lhaI its man
AkeHtht viii nov ~ under my exclusive di-
ttttiOn aud that no pains or expense will be
Spared to maintain The high reputation rs
public RESORT 1t hus obtained in the last and
TO incI ease IL in the future, Thankful for the
lilsral patronage which has heretofore beeH
extended to the House, ! respectfully solicit
continuance aud increase OF the iavOrs. OF the
travelling public. All parties indebted TO
Mrs. NJ. j. Moore on Hotel account Rre re-
minded that the accounts due from them to
her have been placed in my hands for settle
mrnt aud tha. no farther indulgence can be
allowed them.
HERBEHT +. MOORE,
LeonaIdIOwn, Md.
Jan IL, lss2-if.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
NOTICE.

VNHERE will he dinner for the benefit of
81. Georges Church at Valley Lee"
(ThOnlas's StOrel ON
SATURDAY, Oct. 20th.
The famed culinary talent y nd social gFacCs
Of the Sc. Georges ladies will attract large
patronage, There viii he shooting at the
mark and plenty Of fun lre-cresm aud 9TH
or refreshments ia abundance.
Sept ~, lsS2-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

NOTICE.

A LII personsknowing themselves inOebiei
IN 10 me must call and settle.
A. A. LAWRENCE.
Aug 10, lss2-if.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
FOR SHERIFF.

MFssRs. EDTTcRs PLEASE annoOnce GE0.
BENNET DENT as a candidate Tor Sheriff at
tke election in 1893. Mr.. Dent is we'll known,
and we feel certain that this announcement
and his election viii meet the appreciation Of
all, irrespective Of party.
Sept 81, lse2-te. isT AND Asp DISTRICTS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

EB- Particular attention given to th
careful sampling "fTOlrcco.
Jan. 0, IsR2-v
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

no. DUDLEY. j.. cARPr. TER. W. ). EOELEN
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-01
The Next Legislature.

For the benefit Of those who are
figuring on what effect the Prohi-
bition movement might have on
the election of the Legislature next
October, we print below table
showing by counties the majorities
given on the vote for Governor. in
October, 1880. In one column is
given the Democratic majorities
over both Republican and Green
back votes, in another the MAORI
ties of Republican and Greenback
votes combined over the Democratic
vote, and in another column the to-
tai Greenback vote. There is
nothing pleases the average politi-
clan so well as to Figure it out"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-02-01
Time s Up.

We don't mean Mrs. SYMPTOMS
time-we mean that the time of our
short-term subscribers running till
February LIST, expired with our last
number, However, that you may
know there's "nothing mean about
u.s." Owe mean the FREEMAN-of
course editors have their means and
extremes, and by the way, far great
er extremes than means, though we
haven't time now to catalogue Ell
ther) and hoping that our generosi-
ty may reach your heart and touch
your pocket-nerve, we send you all
this number.
Please look for blue X opposite
your name. If there brook no de-
lay. Let us have at once $3.50 for a
year, S1.00 for s months, Is cents for
6 months, so cents for 4 months, or
at least Is cents for 2 months.
P.S. Now if a X happens to get
near your name itself, by mistake,
for Temperance sake, please don't
get mad and break the dishes. Just
drop us a harmless postal asking
satisfaction, and we'll give it, full
measure, heaped up, running over.