davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
AUCTI0Ni AUCTION - House
hold FErnttnre.

At auction Friday, October 9TH, at
10 am, between Sec0no Il! d Thtrd
South on West Temple Street, con.
sisting Of Parl0r, Dining and Bed
room Furniture. One Elegant Par
Tor Set, Heating Stoves, Elegant
Upright Rosewood Piano, almost
new, "a octayes, three strings, Car
pets, ETC., Everything in good order.
II. A. REED, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
More Applicants;
Especially

Beaver, 5.-AlI the Governors
appointees here have, to-day, made
demands for their respective offices.
All their offers to file bonds and
take oaths have been refused by adj
vice Of County ATTORNEY Kenner. It
is understood that proceedings for
mandamus will be brought immedi-
ately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
$500 REWARD.

4 reward of $500 is hereby Of
fered for the recovery OF the body
of the late j. D. Farmer, drowned ia
Salt Lake, at Black Rock, while
bathing, on Sunday, August 9th.
COIN Bros.
Salt Lake City, Aug. Z, 1882. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
Crime.

Chicago, 5.--Kewanee special: a
detective arrived with the bank
robber Dunkles to-day and this
morning, after a walk OF 2 few
miles east of here, returned with q
sack Of gold containing $1,000. This
accounts for all the money, ard alt'
the robbers are in custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
STRAYED.

From my residence, Eighteenth
Ward, first house west of new meet
ing house, Brindle Cow, branded
N. G. on left hip. Any person re-
turning her to me will be rewarded.
+ DAVID 2. ANDERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
For Sale.

j First-elaas Ticket to Denver
can be had at reduced rates by call
ing at Room IA, Continental Hotel.
Also q $500 Ghickering Piano, al
most new, at a greatly reduced
nrice. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
The Japanese

Garry their tooth-picks in their back
hair. and always use them after
eating anything. They take care of
their teeth, and the teeth take care
of their stomachs. Use t0othpicks
freely, clean with SOZOD0NT, and
bad teeth and breath will be scarce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
8ayItE Beyis - arraed.

Chicago, 5.-Inter- ocean Sterling,
ILL.,, special; 1t is reported the Vice
President David Davis was married
early in Nov. (?) to Miss Addie
Burr, of Warrenton, NC, formerly
Of Como. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

NOVELTIES in dress goods just re
ceived by express. Embroidered
Cashmeres, Billiard Cloths. Ar
moures, DrOp-IIerat and Shrodas.
COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
School Suits.

A handsome stock of Boys School,
Suits just opened and offered at very
reasonable prices at
L. GoLDBERGts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
NOTICE

Ali persons knowing themselves
indebted TO the late Edward Martin
will please be so kind as to call and
settle. Respectfully.
ELIZA MARTIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
WANTED.

4 girl for general Homework /;
house has all modern improvements
family small. apply at first house
north of Eagle Gate.
Mrs. PALMER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

We have just opened the most
elegant line of Plush and Rhadame
Dolmans and listers ever shown
in this city.
COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
DUNFORD'S FARM

In Sugar House Ward to lease, con-
tanning eighty acres; well fenced
twenty acres in lucerne in good
growth; sixteen shares Of water
rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
Another Lot of 6 Behr

Pianos arrived at Calder's, I'M
equalled in quality ard price. \
strong statement but easily proved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
Day or Night.

Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. Prices moderate. BeYan
& Hoyer, 81 First South st,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

The Z p. m. class in Telt graphy
is complete. See advertisement for
another class at s p, N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

LADIES, Misses and Children S
Fine and Seasonable Shoes
At DUNFORD S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR MERCHANTS DURING CONFER
ENCE.

!. We'll s. CO.. manufacturers Of
mems youths, boys school and
chlldren's clothing and furnishing
goods Of New York and st. Joseph,
have opened sample room at the
Walker House, and will remain du-
ring conference, where they will be
pleased to have merchants call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Guaranteed price 10 per cent.
lower than any other house, and the
best terms given. /. WECHsLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
New Home-Made Goods Just
Arrived.

Shoulder ShawlS,
Double Shawls,
Single Shawls,
Mems Suitings,
Dress Fldnnels,
Ladies Scarlet Stockings,
Ladies Gray Stockings,
Navy Blue Twilled Flannel,
And a large assortment of Trunks.
John G.. Cutler, Agent, Provo
Wooden Mills, East Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

NOVELTIES IN Black and Cream
Spanish Fichus, ScaFfs, Lace Collars.
Real I.aces and Flouncing Laces III
all widths, just received from Eu-
rope. At L. AUERBACH u Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
JUST ARRIVED.

4 fine assortment of Wall Paper
and Decorations, at
MIDGLEY q Sons,
1920 Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
Notice to School Teachers.

Rays New Elementary and Prac'
ticai Arithmetics, for Exchange
and Introduction III Salt Lake
County, have arrived at Dryers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

TUFTS s. NYSTROlf, at 81 and
50 Main Street, will furnish you
with the best brands OF WINES,
LIQUORS and CIGARS, at the Most
Reasonable Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06

THE REV. GEO. Il. THAYER,
of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SHI-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold by z. G. NJ. I. Drug Store. (9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-06
STREET CARS TO THE D. s. R. G
DEPOT.

Car leaves Gift House corner at
: o'clock a. IN. to connect with T:30
train, and runs every half hour
thereafter until 6 ?. N.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-23
Grandfather's Spectacles.

One day Grandfather Shriff lost his
spectacles. "Where can they be? May
be they are on the mantel." So he
hunted, but could not find them on the
mantel.
"Where can they be? Perhaps they
are among the books" So he hunted
and hunted, but could not find them
among the books.
perhaps they are in the other ROOM"
So he hunted and hunted and hunted,
but could not find them in the other
room.
Perhaps they are upstairs" So he
hunted and hunted and hunted and
hunted, but could not find them up
stairs.
Perhaps dropped them somewhere
in the front yard. So he hunted and
hunted and hunted and hunted and
hunted, but could not find them any
where in the front yard.
"Perhaps they are out in the dining
ROOM" So he hunted and hunted and
hunted and hunted and hunted and
hunted and hunted, but could not find
them in the dining-roOm.
At last he asked old Aunt Harriet, the
cook. "Why marster, there they is,
right on the top of your head" And,
sure enough, there they were. Didn't
we all Laugh at grandfather!-Our Lit
tie Ones
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-23
High Heels and DefOrmed Feet.

A prominent surgeon remarked tho
other day, after performing a painful
operation on an interesting little girl
whose feet had been ruined by wearing
wrongly constructed shoes, ''this is the
beginning of large harvest of such
cases." and what else can be expected:
Mothers walk the streets with heels on
their boots from two to three and halt
inches high and not more than an inch
in diameter, and their daughters follow
the same bad and barbarous prac-
tice. In many cases severe sprains OF
the ankles are suffered. But these are
not the worst points of the high-heeI
torture. The toes are forced against
the fore part of the foot, and soon begin
to assume unnatural positions. In
many cases they are actually dislocated.
In others the great toe passes under the
foot, and the tendons harden in that pO-
sition, and lameness is the result, for
which there is no cure but the knife.
When the injury does not take this
form it assumes other aspects quite as
grave. and perhaps more distressing.
We condemn the practice of confin.
ing the feet of children in wooden shoes,
and yet that practice is no more iniu-
rious to the feet than forcing them into
a small shoe with an Alpine heel. This
is matter of grave and serious import.
and hence we press it upon the moth
ers and fathers of the land. If they
would not feed the surgical hospitals
and have groups of MANNED daughters
in their homes they must commence q
crusade upon the high heels. No father
should have high-heeled boots in his
house any more than he would have
vicious dog in his parlor. When prom
inent surgeons from the operating room
raise their voices against high-heeled
boots it is time for old and Young peo-
pie to pause and listen. At this period
they can choose between high heels and
the operating knife. In a short time il
may be the latter or permanent lame
ness. Not long since we asked a prom
inent chiropodist what made his buai-
hess. ''imperfectly constructed Shoes
he answered, without the least hest.
tancy.-Detroit Post and Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-23
Making Gold.

The odd thing is that the alchemists
were probably right in principle, even in
their widest dream. Every fresh adj
vance of chemical science encourages
the belief that the metals, in their vari-
Gus classes, are really identical as to
ultimate substance-indeed, possibly all
of them together. with, it may be, the
other elements, blend into some such
common matter as the scarcely imagi-
nary hydrogenium, of which hydrogen
is the vapor. DIR. Norman Lockyer' S
researches with the spectroscOpe tend
to confirm this unity of material; and if
it exists Paraceisus was right, and gold
is merely an allotropic form OF other
substances. In saying this, however,
we hasten to reassure the Stock Ex-
change, by adding that theory would
bring chemists none the nearer to prac.
tice in regard of manufacturing gold by
the ton. The student of science can
make palladium or platinum combine
almost miraculOusly with hydrogen, and
melt gold in selenic acid; but he knows
little of that subtle and unapproachable
chemistry by which the Earths primeval
heat fused and formed, under pressures
and conditions inimitable by us her gold
and iron, her salts and crystals. Man
must dig for nuggets and dus: still, or
work for the shining stuff with hand OF
head. The worst that could happen to
shake the great idol on his metallic
throne would be--what is certainly
geologically possible sudden dis
covery of mOther-nugget OF gold, a
monstrous central deposit in the
cavernous base of some Australian OF
Californian reef, furnishing, say, half a
million tons of specie. That would
shake the markets and send silver up,
but spectators need not fear science,
nor the modern alchemists.
Meanwhile. if we have not inherited
from tine ancient Archimages the uni
versal solvent or the elixir Of life, at
least they gave us chemistry. 1t was
in cropping along that dark fantastic
road of wild desires that Roger Bacon
discovered gunpowder, Gebir nitric and
hydrochlorlc acid, Valentine the precip.
itation of iron, and Paracelsus his grand
doctrine of the unity of visible matter.
Thus does Nature teach her children.
With the childish allurements of alchemy
she led them toward chemical TRUTHS
with the superstitions of astrology she
seduced them into the sublimiiies OF
astronomy. Gold also-the embodi'
E1ert of wealth-is in like manner her
ro-cart, as it were, or nursery plaything,
Tor humanity. Telegraph.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-23
THE ETERNITY OF THE STARS.

eternal stars, bright orts of night.
In heavens broad arch aboye
Aou Shliie afar with trembling light
as lasting as Gods love.
You greet our gaze like CLEANS that glance
From holy angels ewes;
forever fair, you eiisten there
WITHIN the tranquil skies.
Iod's form and features are unknown.
MS works are wisely planned;
ne Sis on His tremendous throne
ana guides you with His hand.
While babes are born. while strong men die,
Hhiie kings and thrones decay,
w lille centuries so gliding by,
On their forgotten way;
Yet Still, by night, as bright and fair
The wandering planets roam
as when Gods hand first placed them there,
In their eternal home.
Traditions disappear of fields
Where furious armies trOd.
How insignificant is man.
How great and good is God!
With mystic light your splendor fell
On Adam while he dreamed,
Upon the worlds destroying flood
And Babels tower you beamed.
You saw old Abrams hopeful face,
And Sarah as she smiled,
When Hagar to the desert place
Was driven with her child.
On Pharaoh's host. on Israers camp,
On Sinai's height you shone,
When God descended to declare
And make His mandates known.
You saw the wealth of Solomon,
And Babylon forlOrn,
The shepherds when they watched their focks
The night that Christ was born.
Eugene J. Hall, in Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-23

=
find her mamma; nobody. spoke 10 her,
probably because Of that calm self-sus-
tained air Of hers, which made her
seem as Il she knew just where she was
going.
she at length sat down upon the step o.
q small store, feeling more fOrlorn than
she had ever felt in her life before. and
wishing to see her mamma with almost
agonizing fervor.
But her rest was not long; q boy who
had been left in charge of the store,
feeling the immense Importance OF his
position, came out and shook the little
waif rudely by the shoulder, saving:
"Come, get out of this! We don't
want you blocking up the doorway
You let me 'loDer' cried the mid
get, jerking herself out of his hand,
then, as the full wretchedness Of her sit
uation came upon her, she cried out in o
flood of tears:
Mamma! want my mammal!
"See here, sir! I've great mind to
dust your jacket for you! said young
man who had seen the boy. and heard
poor little Trot's despairing cry. ''What
do you mean by catching hold of little
girl that way?" The boy muttered
Something about blocking up the door
way, and judiciously retreated.
whats the matter, dear?" he then
said, turning to Trot. care you lost?''
"No," sobbed Trot, 'Tm here; my
mammals lost! And my house, too!
He lifted her up in his arms, and
wiped the tears away gently from her
poor little dirty face; he was a young
fellow, not more than twenty, plain and
even rough in his dress, but Trot knew
that she had found friend, and putting
both her plump arms around his neck.
she said:
Take me to my mammal
eyes, darling" he said; it 50 'med a
long time to TrOt since she had
been called darling; and that morning
| visit to grandma seemed so long ago
that she could hardly remember it.
He asked her name, but could not
understand her answer, though he tried
his best; then he asked her where she
lived. ''On Bush street. said TrOt;
but she could tell him no more, only
she could tell the house when she saw it
'sAn rightr' said the kindly young
fellow, ''then we'll walk until we find
it.''
He carried her, for she was too tired
and footsore to walk, block after block,
in the gathering twilight; perhaps he
never realized before how long Bush
street was, or how heavy little girl
could be. but at last he found it.
care you sure?'' he asked.
''Tourse l turer' responded 1rot.
joyfully.
He put her down on the doorstep.
and kissing her goodbye. walked rapid.
ly away, not even waiting to be thanked
by that grateful father and mother
whose gratitude words could not have
expressed; but in their thanks that
ight they prayed that a shining mark
might be placed that day against his
name.-Gara g. Dollirer, IN Christian
| UaiOn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-23
Youths Department.
!. THE SWEETEST MOTHER"

Little Hans was helping mother
Garry home the lady's basket;
Chubby hands Of course were lifting
One great haldle-can you ask It?
As he tugged away beside her,
Feeling oh! so brave and strong.
Little Hans was softly singing
To himself o little song:
"SOme time I'll be tall as father,
Though think it's very funny,
And I'll work and bu Id big houses,
And give mother all the money.
For" and little Hans stopped singing,
Feeling oh! so strong and grand,
Ihave got the sweetest mother
You can find in all the land
Mrs. II. Z. SGngster, in HdrDcTs Young
People
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-23

"A small colored boy visited the cir
Gus in Baltimore, and during the even
ing ate three quarts of peanuts unassist,
ed. Afterward he slept calmly and
peacefully, he says, and he is now ready
for the next circus.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-23

The age of the circus joke has at
last been statistically determined. The
first circus s. started OUT in 1927.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-23
l..
IN WHICH SECRET Is REVEALED. BUT NOT
REaDEp

THE READER.
The hands of the ormoiu clock, in the
little drawing-room in Hartford street,
occupied by Eilinor Arden and her
companion, protectresS and dependent,
Mrs. Morrison. pointed to quarter past
eight, as Horace Margrave's quiet
brougham rolled up to her door.
Horace Margrave's professional posi-
ton was no inconsiderable one. His
practice was large and eminently re-
spectacle; lying principally amongst
railway companies, and involving trans
actions OF very extensive kind. He
was man of excellent family, perfect
gentleman, elegant, clever, and accom-
plished; too good for lawyer, as every
body said, but very good lawyer for
all that, as his clients constantly re-
peated. At fve-and-thirty he was still
unmarried; why, no one could guess; as
many great heiress, and many a
pretty woman, would have been only
to oproud to say ''Yes'' to a matrimonial
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-23

anu u-dITy Tie Illstu you lONc. MY
sweet, poetical Ellinor, may l venture
to ask who is the fortunate man whom
you love?"
1t seemed very simple and straight
forward question, emanating, as it did,
from man of business, many years her
senior. her dead fathers old friend, and
her own guardian and trustee, but, for
all that, Ellinoe Arden appeared utterly
unable to endure it. A dark flush spread
itself over her handsome face; her eye
lids fell over her flashing eyes; and her
lips quivered with an agitation she was
powerless to repreSs. She was silent
for some minutes, during which Horace
Margrave played carelessly with PEN
knife, opening and shutting it absently,
and not once looking at his beautiful
ward. The elderly lady by the fireplace
turned the cracking sheets of the Times
more than once during the short silence,
which seemed so long.
Horace Margrave was the first to speak.
"My dear Ellinor, as your guardian,
till this very day possessed of full power
to control your actions-after to-day, l
trust, still possessed of the privilege,
though, perhaps, not the right. to advise
them-I have, l hope, some claim on
YOUR confidence. Tell me, then, candid
", as you may tell middle-aged old
lawyer, ike myself. who is it you love?
Who is it you would rather marry than
Henry Dalton, the adopted son OF your
uncle?''
For once he looked at her as he spoke,
she looking full at him; SO it was that
their eyes met; long, earnest. re-
proachful, sad look was in hers; in his
darkness of gloomy sorrow, beyond
all power of description.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-16

DR. WILSON delivered the last of his lectures
last evening to large audience of intelligent
gentlemen who manifested great intert st as he
explained the nature and character OF dropsy
consumption, paralysis and complicated diseases
and the reason the faculty was not more sue
cessful in the treatment of these diseases
they had no established rule of diagnoses He
complimented the faculty Of this city and said
he had seen some of the best surgical opera
tions in Portland than in any city in the world
The Doctor explained at considerable.
length the relation of the different organs and
those that do the most work in the evolutions
of life.
He invited the audience to send upon the
platform persons for examination and he
would prove tue brain to be the sundial of life
and would tell just what condition that life
was in, and there was no lack of subjects he
examined a dozen or more with marked sue
cess, in explaining every case most accurate,
after which he invited the audience TO ex-
anime the skulls that shows what disease and
accidents they died with.
The Doctor has been invited to repeat these
lectures as they are the most interesting and
instructive of anything of the kind ever de-
ivered in Portland