davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-03
Fancy Trimmings!

In these goods our assortment ia unsur.
passed. Anticipating a large demand we have
added to our stock a beautiful selection of
Psssementeries, Gimps. Fringes, Frogs. Loops
and Ornaments, and call especial attention to
this display. A beautiful line of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-03
Fall and Winter
Dry Goods
....AT....
N. ]. FRANKLIN & CO.'S

ySTE ARE NOW DAILY IN RECEIPT OF
w large invoices Of Fall and Winter goods,
comprising the very choicest novelties 10 be
found in the markets. The assortment of
Dress Goods is rnost elegant and includes
FRENCH SERdES. Terry CLOTHS. CASH.
MEiES and NOMINEES in all the new shades
Terra Gotta, Electric and Cadet Blue, Sage and
Bottle Green, Wine, Garnet, etc, together with
Pushes, Velvets, Rhsdamas, satins, sarrahs.
Silks, etc, to match. These goods we have
secured on most favorable terms and Can con.
hdently assert that we can offer a better quail
ity at less prices than can be found
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-03
Ready Made Garments,

In sealskin, Plush. Rhadamas and Satin
d'Lyon. These coats were made under our
personal supervision, and we invite COMPARE
son as to style and prices. Our stock Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-03
Domestic Goods

Is particularly large and we'll assorted. In
this Department will be found every grade of
Flannels, Repeilauts, Canton Flannels Com.
forters, Quilts. Table Linens. sheetings. Mus
Inns, etc. and housekeepers are requested to
inspect the stock. Our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

~ sheep, while her master pointed
20 greH forest, through the edge Of
which they had passed on thsir way
up She r~ie%d Der head. bat seem
inRly very loath to leave her babies.
The bose called sharply to her. She
rose, looked tired and low spirited,
with head and tail down, and tcotted
ofi to the forest esId: 'That's too
bad oh. she'll be right back She's
lightning on ray sheep said the
boee. The next morning I went over
to learn whetner Flora found the
etrAys While We were speaking the
sheep we're returning, driven by the
little who did not rai-e her head
or gag her tail even when spoken TO.
hut cra Wled to her puppies and Law
down by them. tff-rluk them the lit
tie empty breasts. She had been out
I'll night. and while her hungry ba-
OieU were tugginR away. fell asleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
A SAD MISTAKE,

For some time past rumOr has
had it that two Well-knowD Lafay-
cite sisters were about to be mar
ried to two young gentlemen, one OF
this city, and the other prominent
business man of Chicago. at the
earnest solicitation of the young
ladies the engagement and proposed
double wedding was kept a profound
secret, or as much so as was posi-
BILE. Two weeks ago yesterday was
set for the wedding, and although it
was thought TO be strange whim,
the impOrtunate demand Of the
ladies most concerned that none but
their immediate family and the
gentlemen themselves should know
anything about it respected. at
day break on the eventful day the
family were up and about, but 1t
was thought best not to dis
turb the young ladies until
later, although the wedding
hour was set at S o'clock. At I
O'CLOCK the expectant grooms made
their appearance, and it was then
deemed best to awake the girls. A
younger sister was sent TO their
room to call them. Presently she
returned with the information that
they were not there. A look Of in
quiry and dread amaZement went
from face to face, and then all hur-
risd to the room. Sure enough the
birds had flown, and the undisturbed
bed revealed that they had not even
retired. One moments brief and
appalling silence, in which the
heart-throbs could almost be heard,
and then a hurried search took
place that revealed the Worst-the
trunks containing all their wear
ing apparel and jewelry were
missing, and on the dressing case,
under little iron photograph holder
was brief note merely stating that
they had gone; they did not want
to marry, and never would come
back.
Diligent search and inquiry re-
vealed nothing, and it was only by
accident their whereabouts, IN a
fashionable sporting-house at st.
Louis, was discovered. A Lafayette
man who was over there this week
stumbled upon them in this place.
He described one of them as being
in a pitiable condition, having been
badly beaten and kicked down stairs
by a drunken bully, whom she had
importuned for money. The ether
seemed much depressed, ana both
seemed to bitterly realize what they
had done. The heart-broken father
and mother left for st. Louis i'm
medlately, and, for the time being
at least, the Courier is pledged to
secrecy. No cause for their rash
step is giyen-none can be until
they themselves make the revela-
ton. They were the beloved daught-
er: OF fond parents-the afhancec
brides OF honorable and industrious
men, VINO are no less stricken than
the poor parents.-Lafayette, Ind.
Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
BRAINS IN THE BRUTES.
Unique Pages in Natural History
CoIlated from Every Corner
Of the Land.

A COW with her calf, belonging 10
William Heath, of Columbus, &c.,
stopped at q brook to drink. A large
ram that had been standing on the
opposite bank walked up to the COW,
gave her a butt equsre IN the fore
head, and killed her instantly.
On Sunday evening a watchman
in a Troy factory helped his dilatory
DOG into the building with the toe Of
his boot. On all week days now the
dog enters the factory as usual, but
no amount of cooking can get him
near the building on the Sabbath.
A Jet black Ia NIB was the offspring
OF a sheep belonging to Robert God
dsrd, of Oak Hill, Me. The mother
refused to recognize or assist it in any
way, but when she subsequently gsvs
birth to q snoW-White lamb it was
greeted with extravagant affection.
During a storm at Cuthbert, Co., q
barrel containing heI sitting OIL a
nest OF eggs was picked up, whirled
round, and blown over the house. Il
dropped right side up in the trent
yarc The hen remained nndistu:bed,
and the chickens we're hatched soon
after the ariel journey.
In Owensboro'. KY. g number oil
spsrrows were building q nest, when
enc of them stood of and seemingly
refused to assist. There was q row,
and the next morning 9 sparrow was
seen hanging from the bough from
which the quarrel took place. It was
suspended in mid air. with a cottCn
string about his neck.
Dogs that get drunk are not IN.
common. "Old Jack" OF Indianap-
oils, Ind, belonging to the fire de-
partmsnt, regularly drank refuse
beer from the empty kegs OF the ga
loon adjoining his home, hut getting
drunk the other day. just an alarm
of fire sounded, be tell beneath the
wheels of the machine and wa:
crushed to death.
A monkey belonging to George
Brodie, of Pittsburgh, Pa, is credited
with extraordinary ssgaci.y. The an
imal is often told to bring one or the
other of the two newspapers taken
by the family to Mr.. Brodie's aged
mother. One is printed with large
type and the other in very fine, anC
not always clear letters. It is salC
that whenever be brings the latter tt
the old lady be brings her speCtsclei
also.
A touching story Of shepherd doE
comes from Cold Spring Ranch. Col
She hsd tour puppies at this time
and the assistant herder reportet
twenty sheep missing: 1.-THE sun VA
setting. There was no time to loose
Flora WAS called and told to hunt 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
SHOOTING BY THE WHOLE
SALE.
Forty Riflemen Employed by a
California Planter to Herd
Wild Geese.

Various methods have been de-
Vlsed of DISCRIMINATING wild geese
without avail, until geese herding
has become a profession as distinct
as herding or trapping. In the early
winter the geese appear in the grain
counties in myrids, travelling about
IN vast fOcks. Their hunger is in
satiable, and the new wheat is
rapidly destroyed. Mr.. Fl. J. Glenn
whose ranch in COlusa County COW
ers most of the arabic land IN the
county, numbering 1900 acres, or
nearly twelve square miles, ex-
ponds about $4,000 in herding his
geese. He recently purchased in
this city for the present season be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth Of
cartridges, about 100000 in number,
of fOrtY-four kcalibre. He has con-
stantly in his employ, while his
wheat is growing, about forty men,
all of them mounted, and nearly all
armed with Henry rifles, and field
glasses, who patrol his property
during the day and on all moonlight
nights.
These men are regularly organ
lied into patrol guard. They dis
cover with their glasses the fiocks
of geese, which at a distance Of
from 800 to 400 yards, look like a
white blanket spread over the grt en-
wheat, and they thereupon plant a
bullet right in the middle of the
flock. This unexpected visitation
sets the fock on the wing, and the
geese herders follow them up,
keep planting bullets among them
until they rise to great height and.
disguised, leave the vicinity. Few
geese are killed, the object being to
keep them on the wing, and cOnse-
quently off the wheat fields. Those
that are killed are carried off and
shorn of their feathers, but the rev.
enue from them amounts to very
little. On DR.. Glenn'S ranch about
5000 cartridges are used in a day,
which represents about 10000 geese
daily put to flight.
Oftentimes a thick fog blows in,
and this appears to be the favorite
time for the geese, and they devOur
the wheat with great energy. The
herders then, fearful of shooting
each other, are almost baf1ed, but
when the fog rises the flock are put
to fight, and for hours thereafter
the air is filed with feathers and
geese, and Glenn's ranch resounds
with the clatter of rifles and the
| frightened cries of the perSecuted
fowls. To pay his men, buy am
munition and mountain horses, costs
DR.. Glenn some $4,000 per annum
but it saves his wheat, which yields
100000, as without the geese
herders half would be destroyed.
The herders become very expert in
their business, and are generally
good shots and capital ::h0rsemen.-
San Francisco CAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Spanked by His Wife.

The New Orleans Restaurant is
supposititiOusly conducted by
Charles L0chbruner. This is all 4
mistake however. His wife does
the work, pays the bills, collects for
board and discharges the duties as
host, as a general rule. Mr.. Loeb
bruner is a weakling, while the
madam tips the scale at 200 pounds
avOirdupois. From revelations made
this morning in Judge Jeffries'
Court 1t also appears that she wears
the breeches and is in the habit of
administering corporal punishment
to her "old man" whenever moved
by the spirit or other influential
reasons. Last week he discharged
a man servant and a maid servant
attached to the place, but they re-
fused to be discharged and laughed
him to scCrn.
Upon attempting to enforce his
orders the wife came upon the
scene, and gathering him by the
slack of his pants, laid him
across her knee and spanked
him till his nose bled.
Then he went to the justice and
told the story of his wrongs. When
he went home she spanked him
again, and the life-blood dripped
once more from his proboscis. This
coWed his intentions regarding the
maid servant for a while, but last
night they again found expression,
when the wife spanked him for the
third time and thrust him out into
the street. He slept in tent all
night, and this morning he again
sought Justice Jeffries in search of
panacea for his woes. The old
lady was whipping him every day,
he said, and it must have made his
Satanic Majesty, if there is such all
individual, twist his tail with de-
light, il he has a tail, to hear the un-
fortunate man detailing his woes.
The two servants were arrested
and the wife came with them tC
brace the couple up. They were
treated according to law, but the
punishment was temporarily sus
pended and the quartet departed
the wife asserting her rights TO dis.
cipline his nobs and her intention
to spank a tender portion of the an
atomy of the husband whenever il
her opinion he deserved it.-DenveI
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
HOST HORRIBLE!
a woman POiaOas Her -Four
hiIdreUs and then POIsOnE
HeFH0If

Chicago, 10.-Caspar Syeboldt is 4
baker who works nights. Last
night when he left home his wife
began preparations for q horrible
deed. They had four children, aged
II, Z, 2 years and months. and one
4 months. She dressed them ia
clean white clothes, with bright rib
bons, gave them strychnine, and
when they died laid them out care
fully, with flowers in their hands.
and all the surroundings made as
beautiful as possible. Then she took
dose of poison herself, having put
on a white chemise with ribbons in
it. This was just before the return
Of her husband at 5 o'clock this
morning. When he appeared at the
door she met him, and told him to
come in and see the children all dead
and gene to heaven; see how pretty
they were, with nice flowers, for
angels. One of the children was
alive, but has since died. Mrs. Sye-
beldt died about Z this morning.
The cause of the demented WOman'S
act is not known.
1t appears that Mr.. and Mrs. Sye-
boldt did not live in entire har-
mOny; that since the birth of her
last child Mrs. Syeboldt has not been
in good health, and it is believed
dependency caused her to commit
the deed. From a number of notes
written by the oldest daughter, aged
II, it appears that Mrs. Syeboldt
talked the matter over with her, and
got her consent to the ter
rible tragedy. The notes generally
are addressed to her schOoImates
on childish matters; and two to her
father. One says Forgive lae. We
leave you. Mamma thought that it
was the best we could de-" The
other asks him to bury them decently
and tells him where she leaves
money to buy flowers. One addressed
to schoolmate says Mother was
always sick, you know, and thought
of dying often and how we would
be treated so ma thought it best that
all of us die at once and bought
something to kill us, baby first, Annie
second, Tony third, I afterWard,
then mother. We did not suffer
much and now we are out Of
trouble"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
miscellaneous

Raleigh. n. c., 1o.-In the United
States Court, Bryant, jr., and Bell
were found guilty in the Halifax
election case and each fined $500.
Jerome Park, 10.-The first race
for Swear Odds, mile dash, was WOE
by 81 urco" in 1.46% ;"Mac0eth" was
the favOrite in the pools.
New York, 10.-lt is understood
Secretary FOlger has determined
upon a change in the Office of sup
erintendent of engraving aud print
ing.
Washington, 10 According to
Commissioner Mcfarland, of the
general land Office, a larger amount
of public lands will have been dis
posed of during the year ending
June 3Otb, 1882, than during any
other year since the establishment
of the general land office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
A Powder Explosion.

Davenport, Iowa, 1O.-The maya
zine of the Oriental Powder Com
pany here was struck by lightning
last night and exploded with ter
rifle force. Stones were hurled in
every direction, one weighing eighty
mounds a distance of quarter Of a
mile. A horse was killed at dis
tance by another. One was thrown
into a house, strikining the bed
where two children slept. Windows
were broken a mile away. The re-
port and jar were noticed eight
miles off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
THE Crows.

Cheyenne, 1O.-GoYernOr HOyt re-
ceived a telegram, to-day, from Fort
Mckinney, stating that the Grow
Indians were scattered all over the
country, killing cattle and stealing
horses, and that the Crows should be
ordered back to the reservation or
trouble will result. The Crows are
supposed to be peaceable but are
stealing from the settlers cOntinU-
al1V-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Suicide or Accidena?-RIOters

Chicago, 1O.-This afternoon Mrs
Maggie Langren, fell from a third
story window to the sidewalk, q
distance Of forty feet, striking On
her head and shoulders. She died
on the way to the hospital. From
the fact that her husband and
brother had had a quarrel in the
room few minutes before, and she
was heard to say she would "rather
be in help than there. the suppose
ton is that it was suicide.
The men arrested for completely
in the Brigton riots, some days ago,
in which Judge Pillsbury was
wounded, had a further hearing LIZ
the Justices court to-day; but the
cases were not concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Let the Fools Fight.

Coney Island, johannes Murray
and Benjamin Green, of Providence,
this morning commenced a prize
fight for $500 a side and the light
weight championship of Rhode
Island. The police appeared after
the third round and captured Muir
ray and second. The rest escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
wheeler Declines.

New York, 1O.-A Washington
special from Malone says: Ex-Fiee
President Wheeler declines appoint
ment on the tariff commission, for
the reason that his health will not
permit the task.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Cliff HOUSE.

ED Guilbert, Eureka; G " Roberts,
Omaha; D FL Moshier, B @ Holly and
family, Denver; W Stevens, W 81 Has
King, bingham; A We'll, Park City; z
A Huson, Provo; Z Bird, Teoele; J
DuignAn, Alta; T G Hand, Sanpete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Another Attempts.

Madrid, 1O,-A bill has been intro
duced in the deputies, providing for
the immediate abolition of slavery
in Cuba, and granting slaves civil
rights,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
N Fl w ALDINE1

A First-class Coal and Wood Parlor! Cook, Mounted
A l. Doors Lined Mica Front, -Cnker Crate, Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York, June 1O,I18s2

New 1orEs June IUi5IooL-
Money, 2@3; gov'tq, undergraduates,
firm, higher; w. Union, 8i3s; Quick
silver, 891l; MaripoSs, 2; Wells, Fargo,
Us; n. Y. Central, 1919; Erie, 3S1z;
Panama, %; d. and r. g., 81; Union
Pacific, 1857, ex. dividend; Bonds, l1S1[;
Central Pacific, 8724; Bonds. 1861;
Sutro, Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
June 10, 1882.
VALLEY HOUSE.

Henry Rutbrie, Bingham; II 9 Me!-
rift, COrinne; A P May6ery,, Mrs L
Truit, American Fork; J Conisby, Tin
tic. s Parker, Grass Valley; G " Leon,
ard, SpringYille; j Crumison, Frisco J
G Lee and son, Omaha; W Barnes, Mon
treal, Canada; E Palmer, Chicago; j B
Mouiton, J w Kennedy, Hall, Wood
River; P De Forest and wife, PhilAdel-
phia; Mrs L TinkIe, Mrs j w Coolidge,
Iowa: Mrs II A Gard, Kelton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-27

Al correspondent Of the Cleveland
Penny Press, under date of July 10, from
Sidney, relates the following story:
Last week a young girl aged about 10,
named Emma Locker, hailing from the
neighborhood OF Belle Center, Logan
county, came to Sidney to visit friends.
Al few days after her arrival she gave
birth to q child. Commissions set in and
The girl mother and her new born babe
beth died. She told the old, old story of
love and seduction, and she said She left
her home To escape the wrath Of an an
cry father, the tears of heart-broken
mother, and the taunts and sneers Oh
former associates. She suffered all the
miseries that frail humanity could posi-
bly, endure, and said she wanted 70 die.
While here she received but little, il any
medical attention, and died as secluded
and uncared for as IL she had been int the
remotest part slof the most barbarous,
heathenish country, on the face Of Gods
earth. "a three line notice in the 0cal ps-
per heralded her untimely death, and her
remains were deposited in the infrmayy
Cemetery. No friends were present TO
weep; no prayers were said, and the
cold earth and stones falling on the rude
coffin that contained two victims OF some
cowhrdiy wretch, were the only requiem
for the unhappy mother and babe. !"
=
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-27

crafs, who pay no taxes. by which labor
is oppressed and its burdens doubled.
Sir, your large cities are reapiug the bit.
ter fruits Of bad legislation and corrupt
government Their cries are calling for
relief, but they are the cries Of capital
and not the cries OF labor. Capital Is al
ways grasping. and needs no legislation
for its protection. Capital will always
find safe investments II let alone. It has
as much instinct for its preservation as
the dumb brute that walks the fields,
Whatever railroads will pay capital viii
build them, This amendmenttot the con,
stitutlon Is intended for the very purpose
OF raising money by taxation TO invest in
railroads that Is conceded will not pay.
Every dollar thus raised will be sunk and
lost forever. Bonds will be issued bear
ing interest, and will be hawked about
by bulls and bears of Wall Street until
they 60 into the pockets Of money sharks
and railroad spectators at ten cents on
the dollar, and the people pay the bonds
and interest in full. This was the expe-
rience Of these enterprises under the old
Constitution, and this win be the sxperi-
ence under this il adopted. ,,s
The people have not sent us here to
change their State Government but to
uphold and protect it. Let us attend TO
the legitimate business OF legislation be-
fore us, and leave to others the task of
changing constitutions. The people
have not asked for this. Where are the
petitions in its favor? Where are the re-
solves OF public meetings and the express
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-27
To Firm Butter in Hot W Feather.

A method in practice among the best
butter;makets in England, for rendering
butter firm and solid during the hot
weather, ID as follows: Carbonate Of So
da and alum are used for the purpose,
made into powder. For twenty pounds
of butter, one teaspoonful of soda and
alum are'mingled together at the time of
churning and put into the cream. The
effect oflthis powder Is to make the but
ter come firm and solid, and to give it a
clean, sweep flavor. II does not enter
into the butter, but its action is upon the
cream and 1t passes off with the butter
milk. The ingredients of the powder
should not be mingled together until re-
quired to be used, or at the time the
cream is in the churn ready for churning,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-27

Ben. Hill is dying from the cancer in
his mouth, and fully aware of bis situa-
tion. It is a hard fate, and he has en-
dured his suffering with manly fortitude.
It would be difficult to conceive more
horrible torment than that which is fas-
tened upon him, and he should have-in-
deed, it is certain that he has-the most
respectful and tender. sympathy Of his
fellow-citizens Of oil parts ofthe country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-27

Ifyour lungs are almost wastedby con-
sumption DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" will not cure you, yet as q
remedy for severe coughs, and all durable
bronchial, throat, and lung affections, it
it is unsurpassed. Send two stamps for
DR.. Pierce's large pamphlet treatise on
Consumption and Kindred Affections.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y. ep 81 Y. w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-27

Glow beautiful the dome of heaven,
this evening, said Angelica, as she leaned
heavily on his arm. ''The stars seem to
look down upon lis--" M Oh, yes, said
practicle John, "It's impossible for them
to look up at us you know. They cawn't. /"
Sudden check to an evening" fill Of most
delightful sentimentality, Weaver.