davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

"Ses i%taur", iusoe en- politilf Saler
/ Nmerita, "paa BEN ltore 9runplop
al grinciperne ira 1913, Os les pllre
for mite min bpire @rm ero rorlaoe
BENT" Ser bleu ban aIbrllot at en-
Stomaser, Der itOO blanpt ben IOrlalns
lebe Silbsrerifare: "On ltaar llet
life paa ben bu itaar / mine StOpler'
iom bu albris bar bstalt tOr, os le9
onlfer at faa Yen9ene."
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
spprgsmaaI.
Sebus.

@aaoe Tan man tomme til
Naaneu?
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
s>Mu

trpit paa tpf, fulsrt Yap, lnoenoe pda frf
fem Gents til $40, til Yrus for 8lpbmTnb
f9laes / "Secorab Ypften"s Office for II
Gents pr. TuHA YReo Poiten 10 Gsnts y,
TOO
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
00s=proklanlaer.

l'esn. inseu bViI'su man 'aI sists me SHmt!ssIity.
CT i0T arpinseT u~esHlanbs / FAX.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
ROUGH ON RATS

HV'VH wv NNI'
IOrpooer J%iottcr, Ntus, Gattelater,
Mprer, Saggclus, Stuut, Gbipmunt.
Gjopber. Is Gerts hos Srues'itcr.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
Xrif. irif. fritz

III Jennings OpoaeeIie af Nibbel
MOB 9GmOrrboioer (piles) siuss Yrouer
gratis bos T.. Z. @ciier. I6.6m.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

Sararine nil belbrebe 6orltoppeIl
og Mtansel paa 6orpsielie. Torlse
ben; Den leISeS Dos
16.6m. g.. e. 9Netfer.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

Oct er lom oilelt iorismt Sustu9t,
Der CT @runoen til, al 6oIt tommer
paa Su9tbniet.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

9. $. Is, Murtea 9. O., Sierce
60, isis, %itriper, at auIOen os Queen
lite bar pGret at ipS9e meb t bennc
Sinter, men en- ltOr 6oroel bar De paa
De &anter iremior "bet splOne Nnro.
ueltcn", nemlis Suerhoo paa Seb %
9ooe 6uIe baaoe for SoIf % SG.
Serimob bar Bet not for damages Gebs
tOmmenpe ~itortet paa Sano til ge,
lGtnin9en paa @runo al en- lang Serte
MOB SIutningen al Sommersn 90 Ii
bet &esn iibite SOit; men tommer
Sneen til at intelte burtist, ba bIiper
bet pilt Gaub not.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

Smaa>H otitler:-6 or 0noless
beb, lom fan pGre poerit ubeba9eIig,
iiGr for Soloater paa Wfarl9en, bl9l1
per Oieblittelis os iuloitGnois anbrlns
aelien af ct Gag Bat paa De buolcle
Steber, laaIebss at bisie life fommer
/ sjsniibis gererins.
-Oa Malerlust / npmaleoe TGreIler
baabs er ~ubeba9eliS os lfaoeliS ror
S%umbbeoen, sior man beoit i buer III
ten at iGtte en- Spanb rent, folot yano
inb / IGreliet. Iaubet tr9tfer ba Den
uiunbe 9uft til Jig, builtet man tan le
paa Sanbet ON Wtorsenen, ioet bet ba
er eanifs ouertrutfet meo Ell mat %
iebtet 6inbe. G9reliet nil paa oenne
Maabe burtis tunn, tases / Srns.
= Gtbpsrt Menneife bar en- larlfilt
llbbunitnins. Serfor er ell lSuito |
Stanb til at iOIse i'm 9erre blanot
mango Solf os fienoe bans 6oolpor'
ira Inores. Seriom oenne Su9t er
iaa itart, at ben er u~beba9elis, Tan Den
afbiGlpes. 6ommer ben fra 6eooerne,
fan man paife benz aften % Wtor9en
meb en- Sbeife Salmiatipiritus blanoet
/ en- Ron 8anb. Gpmmer ben fra
Nrmbulen, benptter man famine Wftps
bel Der.
gosbueoe i iniaa 9Ortionsr os
siust al Os til til 9pniene er en- bell
big 9lfpsrlins al 6OOe. De nil bllpe
iebe berai, os BET uil osiaa blpra9e
til, at De logger lere @s.
= Sar en- 6eit Iiot al ben Sp9s
bonn, Der saar unber Napn al "Ninta
6pe~, ba ct Bet en- sub cling at uaite
oens Sine 2 eler 8 @anse ON Oasen
msb en- Suamp, bpppet / Ell glanoins
af Sanb Os arnica. 0snne Sur er
brust meb Selo paa fere Steoer.
- Gu CT ben Glib fonrmen, oa maj
Dor anitiae Yraris meb SuasM taiien,
ON ben ipirer soot eaer lite. Den
beolte Maabe CT pei at plante ct uilt
qntal 6or | en- liben 6asle, siue ben
uarmt @ane % ON muIist Sol os iaa
teae, bpor mango Der fommer op.
= Gus paa 6aar ueo bisie Cher
fan forbriues peo at paite Spret meb
en- Suamp, bpppet / parnit SanO,
bpori Der er fost GObat ellsr Sobafss
Stilte. Sitter Yabet maa Saisn bolS
oes paa ct uarmt Stsb, til ben CT tor.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04

y. Sueu10u,
@en.IsNsent for Ooninisn s2inien
SO Ga Gale Ctr, gbieass. lO.3m.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
R0rretpon0ante.

Sra Conn Of Suerbrup, Minnebaba
80, Satota, %itriuer Ell Nbonnenl, at
Sefoltnin9en Der / Ell 10 Niles One
treos Tor bet Mtelte er norif. Der bar
ralet Ell bioenoe TOLD Noroenuino, laa
Oct bar pGret ct farliot gaifetae al
9aa ct Stpttc uboucr 9rairien. Sioz
lte 4ars AuIins par tilfreosItiuenbe.
&lrfe'nmf unbet tilborer ben norite On:
NODE, o9 Yr9iten er Sr. 9. 9. Gan.
90, en- bran og niotiGr Si9Ieiereer.
Sra Canton, 6iumore &c., Minn.
tIa9er Is. &. 9uuObous meset oper Den
Maaae, buorpaa Sptieberne bGrer fla
40 oeroppe liseuuerfor 6armerne, ioni
tommer til Spen meb fine Yrooutter.
De 9iper laa laue Eriier os tretter
laa mango Eunb az, at Sc rimelisuis
oil eoelG99e yarteoet. Srepitriperen
rciIte meb lit Simotbp: Sro til Secorab,
oa De peroppe uilbe trGtte 6am iaales
leoes op, og Der fit ban fulo Detailing
og intet 6raoras. Ganton.S ptipberne
ertlGrer, at De giuer mere for Yarerne
END Dc ct uRro, o9 ba mao bet 10 pare
en- iorgeIi9 6Orretnins, Be priuer.
Decorah-posten., 1883-04-04
6ip 2lat

StaI man lenoe Htnse biem til be lfan>
o%inapiife 9anoe, oa bsr man b~enpenoe zig
~ Sat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25
Susan B, Anthony.

Miss Susan BroWnell Anthony,
whose name has been familiar to
the public in the United States for
more than thirty years, is about to
leave this country for a long Sojourn
in Great Britain and France. Miss
Anthony intends however, to make
her European trip no mere voyage
of recreation, for she has in view
the continuation in foreign lands of
the earnest and laborious work in
behalf of womanklnd to which she
has so long and so conspicuously
devoted herself in her native coun-
try. Miss Anthony has not sue
ceeded in convincing a majority of
intelligent Americans of the wis
dom of according the right of
suffrage to women; but her sin
cerity and the firmness with which
she has upheld her individual
belief upon all occasions have
won for her the esteem, if Inot the
support, OF the influential portion
of this community. Miss Anthony
believes that tie cause for which
she has worked, has made much
progress latterly, and she probably
thinks that it will be ultimately
successful, and, although it is not
likely that the advocates of the eX-
tension of suffrage to women in this
country are numerically stronger
to-day, in proportion to the popula-
ton, than they were thirty years
ago, yet it will be conceded that the
agitation for Wonian's rights has
produced good results in the amelio-
ration of the condition Of women
and their administration as CO.
laborers with men in many branches
lof industry; Miss Susan B
Anthony is now nearly 60 years
| of age; she was born at North
Adams, Mass, and her ancestors
were QuakerS; she was educated in
the city of Philadelphia, and began
in that peaceful settlement her
philanthropic labors. The Phila-
delphia Times learns that Miss
Anthony's departure. which will be
made from that city on the 21st
| instant, will be preceded by a pub
lie reception to the distinguished
lady on the 10Th instant, when some
of her associates will felicitate her
and themselves upon the good work
they have accomplished, and bid her
godspeed and success in her mission
to less enlightened lands. 1t is
pleasing to learn that Miss Anthony
who has used large share of a
small income for many years to
benefit others, has recently fallen
heir to a considerable suROf money.
New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY IS 1885,

they didn't the girls couldn't afford to
start the club if the prices of every
thing were going to be high.
Thus the informal talk ran on, and
when the supper bell rang the meet
ing adjourned until the following
week, when active measures would
be taken toward a permanent organi.
nation. The young ladies appeared
very we'll pleased with the intelligence
displayed. and are in high hopes of
being ready to invite their gentlemen
friends to least along in strawberry
time.
We may be mistaken in our origi
nal surmjses, and shall watch these
meetings with more than ordinary in
terest, and give our readers the re-
suits of future developments.--Ci Gin.
cianati Drummer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25
NOTICE

ITO FRANK HOHMANN, PETER
/ Melin and John p. Wretbe e, your
and each of your heirs, executors, ad-
ministrstors, assigns or representatives.
You, and each of you will take notice
that the undersigned, co.owner with
you in that certain mine known and re-
corded as the "Mtlin Mine" or Mining
Claim, situate and being in Mill A,
South Fork and Mineral Fork, Big Cot
tonwood Mining District, in Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah, hiss per-
formed and done, and caused TO be per
formed and done, the assessment work
required By law to be done on said mine
for the year 1882, and has expended and
caused to be expended therefor ard for
said purpose for you and each of your
proportions respectively, the following
sums:
For Frank Holman, the sum OF
thirteen aud one-third dullsrs; for Peter
Melin, the sum OF thrty-three and one
third dollars; for John p. WreLberg, the
sum of forty dollsrs. And YOU, and
each of you are hereby notified thst IN
less said sums respectively. are paid by
you to the undersigned within ninety
Gays aIGeF Inc expiration OF the puOilca'
ton of this notice, then your. and each
of your interest in and to said mine vii
be forfeited 10 the undersigned, and your
and each of your respective interests
therein, in accordance with law in sucE
case provided, will become the property
of the undersigned.
Dated st Salt Lake City, this 18th day
Of November, 1882.
n17 PETER OLSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25
A New Cause for Thanksgiv-
inc.

At this season of Coughs and
Colds, and other diseases of the
breathing organs, all men and
women with sensitive lungs have
cause to be thankful that "Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar" is
everywhere accessible. 1t is con-
coded by the faculty and proclaimed
by the people at large, that diseases
of the Respiratory Organs which re-
sist all other medicines, are readily
cured by this remarkable specific.
Sold by all Druggists at SOC. and 81.
Purchase the large size, as it is
much the cheapest.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS cure
in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25
Cincinnati Cooking Club

TIE young ladies Of an nltra-Essh-
ionahle quarter of Cincinnati have or
ganized, nr rather made start at or
ganizing, q cooking club; but from re.
ports Of the frst meeting which we
have received, we have some doubts
as to its success tai accomplishment.
On tue day set for the meeting all the
young women interested turned cut
il force and their good clothes, and
some twenty or more @ere present.
No regular order Of exercises was a.
dopted, but an informal talk took
place Just to test the sense of the
meeting.
Miss Daisy Il. eajd that, as she
understo q j, the object was to sstab-
liah a club in which they could all
learn to COOK go d plain dishes.
Miss Clara d SAID she didn't know
that it was necessary to cook the
dishes. She wasn't certain, however.
because sne had never been IN the
kitchen to sea just how meal was
prepared She aid remember, though,
that the dishes were always hot when
they we're brought 10. which was no
doubt the result OF the cooking.
Miss Mary G. vas told she would
have to bring rolling, pin to the
next meeting, and very inDOcently
inquired if they wanted one with lids
on or not.
This raised a litCe laugh. which
was subduei by Miss Fannie L. say
ling that the new style rolling pins
didn't have lids, az they were made
with an open front.
Miss Hattie D. said that sha had
been a member of club once, and
that the incest cake the club ever
made had been boughtat the baker e.
Miss Sallie W. wanted to know ii
she brought 2 skillet, had she better
get a brass or copper one, as the
brass one might make sthe bread
green and poisonous.
Miss Virginia Z. wanted TO know
ii they made pie crust with fiat iron.
] because if they did, che thought she
ICould get an iron from the laundry
without any trouble.
Miss Estelle L. said If griddle
cakes were mode in layers, she could
make nice enc, for she had taken
lessons in making layer cake.
Miss Kate n. wanted to know if
they made corn mullins the same
way they made corn beef, and how
much soda went 10 the pound OF
-four.
Miss Mollie @. said if they had to
wash the potatoes with strong rosin
soap che wouldn't belong, because
she wasn't going to spoil her hands.
Miss Katherine Y. said that poor
folks might wash them with rosiu
soap. but the best families only used
the finest toilet article.
Miss Winnie J. Was requested to
cook beef3teak, and she asked Il it
should be put in boiling water, or in
cold water and brought to a boil
slowly.
Miss Fannie F. wanted to know if
they washed eggs, or put them right
in the oven ous ofthe neat.
Miss Sadie IL. asked if they fried
coffee or broiled it.
Miss Zeralda E. thought that coffee
was better ii steWed ever slow fire.
Miss Agnes n. asked il in making a
drawing vi tea they used oil or water
coIora.
Miss Mary s. said she wasn't GER
tain, but she thought they used cray
ons.
Miss Madge D. asked i: hens laid
butter IN the winter time, because if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR,
SELF-PRES ERNATI0a.

is beyond all comparison the most exsraordi
nary work on Physiology ever published
There is nothing whatever that the married
or single can either require or wish to know
but what's fully explained London Lancet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

THERE ARE eleven states in which
women can vote at the elections for
school directors. "Wemen for these
Offices" says Susan B. Anthony,
''are particularly appropriate, since
large portion of the school teach
ers are of the same sex. I End that
they show much more tact than
men, as, of course, they do in every
position" In these eleven states
the qualifications for voting are ir
nearly every instance similar to
those Of men. In Kentucky. how
ever, a woman, has to be a widow
to poll. and IN Michigan taxpay OF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court for the Co4s17.
Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah
In the matter of the estate and guards
ship OF Mary A. Carmichael,
an imbeeile.

JONATHAN n. WILLIAMSON.
y guardian Of the person and estalso
Mary A. Carmichael, imbecile. having
filed this day his petition duly verified
praying for an order Of sale Of certain
real estate of said Ward, for the purposa
OF paying debts due from said Wand, Sai
to provide Q fund for the maintenance
and support Of said Ward; and it sppeN.
ing from said petition that such order q
sale Is necessary for said purpose
1t is therefore ordered tibet the next d
kin Of said Mary A, Carmichael and 81
persons interested in her said eslale sp.
pear before our said court on the aecond
day Of April, A. D. 1888, at 10 A. H.
at the County Court House in Salt Lab
City, in the County and Territory BfoFs
said to show cause, if any they hsVa
why IN order should not ba granted b
the said guardian to sell said real eslsla
OF said ward either at public or priyiN
sale Rs shall, at the hearing Of said pei,
ton. be deemed beet, and that copy o.
this order be published at least lhrsa
successive weeks in the Self Lake Dali
Herald newspaper published in snd
having general circulation in Salt LaEa
City IN said county of Salt Lake.
Dated this 18th, day of Febr AID. 1855
E. SMITH,
Judge Probate Court Salt Lake COUNTY
Attest D. BoCKHoLT,
Clerk Pro. o., Salt Lake Co., UsAi'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

THE STRUGGLE in the Michigan
legislature for the United States
senatorship has finally come to an
end, Thomas w. Palmer, of Detroit,
being elected to succeed Ferry,
whose term expires to-day. The
fight has been long and bitter,
eighty-ene votes in all having been
taken. Whether the result is cred
liable or otherwise time will have
to determine. Very little seems to
be known Of the new Senator. He
has no national reputation, and ap-
pears to have been an aftertheught
in the legislature. That circum-
stance, however, cannot run against
him, as many of our brightest states
men have come to the front as
''dark horses" One thing is
quite certain, namely: Mr.. Pal
mer will be dim indeed if
he cannot outshine his predecessor.
During the eighteen years that Mr..
Ferry has been in Congress Twelve
years in the Senate), no act of
his has shown him to be a
great statesman. He has been
rather, the follower, the steady
going republican, never for a mo-
ment getting outside TIE party
traces; being perhaps the most
unanimous " man, in a party sense,
in Congress. The diligence he has
manifested in keeping in the party
Lines has only been equaled by the
industry displayed in getting
friends into places and keeping
them there. 1t is said that Senator |
Ferry has obtained more personal |
than any other man in |
Congress, and we can readily believe
the assertion when we reject that
the territories are literally crowded
with his friends holding federal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

THE CITY council of Dalton, Ga.
has unanimously refused to grant
license to sell intoxicating liquor in
that city. 1t is not to be sold in
drug stores under the name of bit
tiers, nor from any other place, mol
in any quantity. Great rejoicing
among the people. Out of a voting
population of 400, SS5 signed the Pc
tition asking the council not to
grant licenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

FEW FOREIGNERS in the first
quarter of the present century were
living in France, and it was not
until 1850 that they much increased.
By the census of 1851 it appeared
that 37S,56S foreigners were living
in France, their proportion in the
total population being 1.O6 per cent.
By 1861 the numbers had increased
to 497, OS1. or 3S per cent. In 1885
there were 635.485 foreigners, or l 81
per cent. In 1872, just after the
war, when large number of Ger
mans had not yet returned, the for
eigners numbered 100000, or 2.OS
per cent. In 1875 they numbered
S01,754, or 2.17 per cent; and,
lastly, in 1881, the number was
over 100000, or approximately 8 Der
cent. Thus, in 1876 to 1881, the
annual increase reached the enorm-
Gus figure of 10000. Should the
rate of increase continue for a half
century, there would be in 1880,
nearly 100000 foreigners on French
soil. Two means ale suggested for
counteracting this slow Occu-
patton of France by foreigners-the
population becoming more prolific
and the workmen being less fas-
tidious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

A TELEGRAM in this issue of the
HERALD, from Professor L. E HOI.
den, at Washington, states that the
conference committees report on
thetariff bill is favorable to lead iron
and wool, three leading products of
Utah. At this writing, the two
houses of congress have not acted
upon the report of the Conferees.
Professor Holden has faithfully
performed the labor assigned him
last winter, working earnestly and
for the interests which
be went to Washington to represent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

A CONNECTICUT paper mourns be.
cause there is a great deal of drunk.
enRess in that land, erFtWhile OF
steady habits, and seems disposed to
attribute it all to the fact that the
state bears upon its broad shield
three vines. $50 long" says this
paper, "as the state parsdes these
emblems of drunkenness on it's ban.
ners before the people, how can ii
be expected that the teachings
will net be effective, and the i'm
moderate use of wine and other in
toxiCants be continued and con.
stsntIy increased2 If three boxes
Of rRisins were substituted for the
vines, there could then be DO moral
objection to the symbolism used"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

A PEABODY, Mass, msO has In
vented a device for registering
votes. The registering is done by q
p ocess of weighing and eaunciat.
ing. The machine is cylindrical,
having connected with it a simple
weighing apparatus. A given
amount of weight would indicate
one or more votes, and the enunci-
ator, held at a given point and
dropped by means of the electric
circuits, is caused to enumerate the
name of each person voting, either
in the affirmative or negative, as the
case may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

THE Saturday ReoieaO doubts
whether General Grant would have
been successful if he had been orig
ally assigned to the command in
Virginia; and it thinks that General
Mcclellan was unlucky because he
had an impracticsble task assigned
to him, and because he was opposed
to superior antagonists. 1t adGs,
however, that the fortune of war
was decided by the loss Of Vicks-
burg and the Mississippi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
MEMPH1s Is about 10 make an

MEMPHIS Is about 70 make an
other effort to assume her liabilities
and provide for their payment. Her
debt of s6,eOO,Oeo will be repre-
seRted by bonds dated January LIST
1888, and payable in thirty years
the city reserYing the right to re-
deem them at par after six years
The bonds will bear 8 per cent. in
terest the first three years, 4 per
cent. the next three, and 6 per cent.
thereafter, the difference between
9 per cent. interest and the interest
paid the first six years to be capital
lied at the end of that time, that is.
to be issued in the form of new
bonds and made part of the princi-
pal Of the debt, to run at per cent |
interest. Many of the creditors
have accepted the compromise, and
Memphis feels sanguine Of working
oat of her trouble. Her example is
3 reproach to the repudiating state
Of which she is one Of the chief
though most unfortunate cities. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

THE REMOVAL of John B. Mel
euph oniously but somewhat inele'
gantly dubbed Pee Wee-from
the gubernasorial chair of
Idaho is a circumstance that
has been looked for from the
day of his appointment. That he
has been superseded is not nearly so
much Of surprise as was his NOM
ination. The latter was truly an
astonishing event, for reckless and
inconsiderate as Mr.. Hayes was IN
designating men for Office the
placing Of so inferior and incompe-
tent a person as Neil into the i'm
portant and responsible position of
governor of thriving young terri
tory, was extraordinarily stupid.
Neil is one Of those unfortunate
men for whom intelligent men feel
pity rather than blame. The
fellows egotism is the overruling
power in his mental compositions
and successfully led him into max
ing ali ass Of himself. While he
has been in the executive chair, it
has seemed like playing government
over in our neighbor territory. We
congratulate the Idahoans upon
their change of governors,and trust
that their new executive will make
them feel that at least they have a
man at the head of affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

THIS is the last day of the Forty
seventh Congress. The country is
not sorry that the body is so soon
to dissolve, and the members to get
away from the capital. 1t has rot
been a specially lazy Congress, but
practically has been a useless one,
the amount of real work done
being small indeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

The PORTLAND OregoniGn tells
of an expressman in that city who,
one cold day recently, was seen
stamping around on the sidewalk in
front of the Oriental Hotel to keep
himself worm, while bis oyercoat
was spread over his horse. This
man should have a medal from the
Humane Society or, better, a
blanket for his horse.