davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-06
TRUSTEES Sale

WHEREAS, JOHN WILLIAM
W Smell and Eliza 8. Smell, his wife,
by trust deed dated the 18th day of De-
cember, 1881, and recorded on the 9th
day Of January, 1882. in the County Re-
corder's flee of Salt Lake county, Utah,
In book j Of mortgages, pages 423 I'd
426, conveyed to the undersigned all that
parcel Of land situated in the county OF
Salt Lake and Territory of Utah, to-wit :
commencing 21.34 rods north from the
southeast corner OF block $50, old Bath
House block, plat ga" Salt Lake city
survey, running thence north 8 66 rods.
thence west S.78 rods, thence north 43
deg. 30 min. east so rods, thence south
As deg. 30 min. east IL rods, thence south
as deg. 80 min. west ST. a rods, thence
north 80 deg. west 6.l5 rods, to the place
Of beginning, containing 5.25 acres of
ground. Said dc 1 was in trust to secure
to Liberty E. Holden or order the pay
ment OF promissory note made to
him by said John William Smell, bear
ing even date with said deed, for the sum
of one thousand dollars and Interest at
two per cent. per month from the date
thereof until paid, payable six months
after the date of said note.
And it was provided in said deed that
should default be made in the payment
of said note, or any part thereof. or OF
the interest thereon, the undersigned
fright, and he was thereby specially en-
powered, 10 proceed and sell said
conveyed premises ct public auo-
ton, at the front door of the
County Court House in Salt LAKE.
City, Utah, first giving twenty days no.
tice Of the time, terms and place of sale,
and the property to be sold, 10 some
newspaper published in the English
language in The City of Salt Lake afore.
said, and upon such sale TO convey the
property sod TO the purchaser, and apply
the net proceeds Of sale to the payment
of said note and interest.
And, whereas. no part of said note or
the interest thereon has been paid, and
the holder thereof hss requested a sale of
the said lands for the payment thereof;
Now in pursuance OF the power contained
in said deed, the undersigned will sell
the above described premises at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash on the fifteenth day of Octo-
Der, 1888, at 2 O'Clock p. M, at the
front door of the County Court House, 10
the City and County.of Salt Lake, Terri.
tory OF Utah, and upon such sale convey
said premises to the purchaser.
Dated September 8, 1898.
50 NJ. KIRKPATRICK, Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-06
Casualties:

Troy, n. z, Awhile putting away
their uniforms after parsding to>dsy, \
substitute fireman on the volunteer
steamer house dropped cigar stump
setting fire to hay and causing the de-
stiuction of the uniforms. Fred w. Alb
bott, q fireman, who was stpectstor, while
assisting at the fire, fell from the ladder
and was fatally injured. h. G. Tabor
had his head fplit open by falling
ladder.
Philadelphia, 5.-The inbound train
on the North Pennsylvania branch Of
the Pennsylvania g. Reading railroad
ran into street car of the Union line at
Susouehsnns avenue and American
streets this morning. The car was de-
molished ana all passengers more or less
injured. Ten of the persor who were
the most severely ir jured were taken to
the Episcopal hospital and two have since
died. The driver of the street car was in
the car st the time Of the accident. Those
who have died are James Hammill and
James Devine. Among the injured was
q woman namfd Mary Sellers, who WAS
terribly mangled. She was carried to
the hospital in a bag. She and
several others are expected to die.
l.
John McKeown, leves wife and seven
and several other badly injured. There
was no conductor on the car. and the
drivers duty required him to guide bis
tesn and see that the fares were depos-
tied in the box. and at the same time
watch for trains q! the railroad crossing.
The railroad company had no safety gate
at the crossing, although they had been
directed by the council year ago to
erect one at that place. The driver had
stopped the car whilo the north bound
train pasied, but bad not noticed the ap-
proach Of the train on the ether track.
He started the horses, and before the
passengers had moments notice the
south-bound trsin, running at the rate o.
twenty-five miles per hour, struck
the car on the side, tearing it 10 splinters
and hurled the passengers, bruised ard
bleeding, into proniscuous heap. Am
balances from the Episcopal hospital
arrived quickly and most of the sufferers
were removed to that Institution, while
others were taken into neigh boring
houses and few OF the injured to their
homes. It is said by many who Watched
the accident thst o boy was acting ss
driver, while the regular driver was in
side of the car.
Columbus. "a section Of o freight
train ran into a caooose of another on
the Newark division of the Pan Handle
this morning, killing Thomss Crswshaw.
brakeman. and iniuring another man.
The Scioto valley passenger going cut
ran into one box car. damaging the en-
CINE, but the crew jumped eff, savirg
their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-06

Strength and health 60 together.
Obtain this happy physical state by
using bottle of Browns Iron Bit
tiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-06

IN chronic dyspepsia and liver
complaint, and in cronic conseipa-
ton and other obstinate Diseases
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is be-
yond all comparison the best remedy
that can be taken. AS a means of
restoring the strength and vital en-
ergy Of persons who are sinking
under the facilitating effects of
painful disorders, this standard veg
etable invig0rant is cOnfessedly un-
equalled.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

What they want is exorbitant gains" In 1ustration
he preceeded to tell the story of application for
railway charter by an American company when
was absolutely refused. They were afterward ap-
proached and told that the privilege would Dc
Granted to a committee Of Mexican Senator'S VINO
would in their turn transfer it to the company LOT
handsome consideration. The gO-betweens III thls
negotiation declared that tina persobages who were
TO have the final voice in the granting OF the
charter an we'll as themselves, would require 10 Do
Maid, which might have been true, and might not
A liberal share Of the subsidy to be voted Tor the
railway was to he exhausted in this way"
Foreigners Mr.. Bishop notes, hold most OF the
business of the country in their hands; Englshmen
Germans, Frenchmen. Italians and Spaniards keep
the shops The rich Mexican draws his income from
a great country estate the poorer native is retail
trader, a clerk OF a laborer The poems on the ma
ciendas live squaldy average wages OF sl1 cents
day fol- the bows to thirty for the best saut
worker So far as the control of the master goes
they are almost serfs but they yield not unwlli-
ingly. Mexican society as described by our tray
eller has little cheerfuneas. The o'tclals DO not
give entertainments: social gayeties are IN fact lew
and far between. All the movement OF ne III the
home of the cactus is slow and dul but III the PRO
gress of railway building and the INCLUSION OF the
american a new activity is beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Hotel under new management conducted or comfort nd
w. {. CoNsTOCK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
Citp l)ropertp 60 Ect.

4 RELIGIOUS SOCIETY can rent Trenor
~ Hail. Broadway and 32d.st
A TO LET.-Handsomely finished new pri-
"A. waite stable 25I95x 100 six stalls and box. JAMES r.
HAY, lOl West O0th-st. or 81 Broadway.
rNO LET.-A first class stable in 35th-st., near
Il MldlsOn-aye.; IN excellent order. LESPGNASSE &
FRIEDMAN, No. Piue-st.
rNO LET.-The highly desirable fOur-stOry
hghstOOp, brOwnstOne dwelling No. IS East o3dst be-
tween 9Th and Madison Apply II. c. PEDDER Ar
mold Constable a Co, 5thaye. and lbthst
no LET-Just completed and ready for i'm
mediate possession welhghted aud ventilated Lofts
6OxSG feet. New engine boiler aud elevator fur
ush 40 80 horse power building but by days work aud
IL very substantial and In tho best manufacturing district
Inquire premises
Nos lOl and lO3 ThompsOn.st. Prince.
S. r. ALTHAUsE & co.
40 EAST 59TH-ST., MADISON-AYE.-
"E'D Handsomely and completely furnished, Crockery,
glass Sc. uniurnshed Moderate ~ acceptable
tenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

OLD MEXICO AND HER LOST PROVINCES By
WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP author of DctE.Od, >" The
House OF a Merchant Prince. limo PIP. sos.
Harper & Brothers.
Mr.. Bishops nOtSs OF journey in MexiC and
California are readable if not especially spirited
Mexico lac represents as gradually awaking to the
new civilization of railways and Of wholesome
hard work. Americans chiefly the agents of
THE civilization, there being, indeed, six hundred
American engineers in the country of the Aztecs
They form settlements in board. houses of their
own: make resorts of certain economical restaur-
ants where English is spoken; and associate little
with the natives. The MexicanE glad to profit
by the introduction of new methods, but neverths
Less welcome them grudGInglY A visitor com
planned that the first thing they ask about he ~
conner is How much make out of hImP
they want pay for permitting him 10 do something
for them There is no public spirit no local PRIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
EXCURSIONS
l. TO MAMMOTH CAVE.

SOUTHERN EXPOSITION AT LOUISVILLE
will he sold in principal cities greatly reduced
Cheap excursion coupon tickets comprising railroad stage
hotel and Cave fees good any day will BE- syt t
Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
miscellaneous.

RTIFICIAL TEETH.-CoutinuOus Sum.
~ Plaua Lined Porcelain Euanced hcsh COLOR $50 pr
set general price 800 5O2 and 5Ol 3dyo southwest col
ner, S4th.st DIR. MODhMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
forses ana Carriages.

nor SALE.-A pair of HamblctOnian bay
Mares kind gentle Of good speed suitable gentle
mans for BrOugham or cart also mail phWtOn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
Excursions.

4 UTUMNAL FOLIAGE
a Of the
HUDSON RIVER.
Last days OF the Grand Excursion l5 l6 H. ls md 10
WEST POINT and NEWBUI,f.
From FutOn-st Brooklyn Coy Annex a. a..
NCstIy. 81. Pier $50 m
22G-st. Pier 800 a. m
ny the layurite Day Line steamers
ALBANY and G. NlBBAilD
ExClrsunss have three hours shore at WEST POINT
and ! a hours at NCWbUIg.
Returning arrive ~ 22dSt, O:3O; NeStrySip J5O ana
Brooklyn. q. 10 LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
NOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Thorough preparation iuI colleges especially HARVARD
COLUMBIA and COI.NI.LLJ scientific Bgaoulsi mily
Organized business course. FRENCH and GERMAN form
important feature, regular scheme OF Instruction Nj"
BUILDING, perfect Ia sanitary l..alscIuruIs
LARGE AND Ni.LI,EQUIFIID GNN%N-ITNl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

EIiSS ARABELLA EETCIlJMS

NINE T.. e. SEREATIiS' Successor 10
w Mile VI. D. TNEDINI.LI Iuv.-h French. German
toaran@ aud Day scu' Cor luulg Ladies and Children -
N'-t iOilst rr0I'us -toubrr - French spoken y
In year Lrcturg 20 French and English y eminent pro
fr.0r-. Drawing and Music unsurpassed SPECIAL ni,nu.
tu paid 10 primary and preparatory d,partmI-. Kinder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
NEWBURGH CENTENNIAL CELEBR.

NTEWBURGH CENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
" TON. THUR~DAN, OCTOBER Is.
THE NEW.NORk CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
r. r.
VIII tickets NCwburgh good going october
Il on Is and good returning on tc 18th 18Th Of
~ Tickets be had at Bowling Green PARK Place
49, and gA2 Broadway, Grand Central Depot and
Harlem station, 25ths and 4thayc, in Nc York
city In Brooklyn at 1913 Westinghouse ard std Fuonsp
and in " WILLIAMSBURG az ~ FouTthst.
Trains Will leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT at :, :, =,
1880 and al 25O 1890 a and 30 p. arriving IN
Newburgh 98j 1907 and 1895 M l225 lilo 40 Sl2'
q S.5 D. Returning, trains leave NeNbnrgh .l2NI
.3O 5:l5, Z and p Trains leaving Grand central
l. & a IN. and $50 those laNlhg
NCwburgh at 81 and 10 stop al liATirm STATION
on the 18th two large boats will be on ferry between
Fislll and NeWburgh sng quick and comfort able trans
fer the river.
TO accommodate those remaining 20 the fireworks
special train for York will leave Newburgh Si6 p.
c. Il. MEERER
General Passenger Agent.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15
Scraps.

An adescate of corporal punish
ment for children said ''The child
when once started in a course of evil
conduct, is like a locomotive on the
wrong track-it takes a switch to get
it off. -
"A colored girl in Atlanta, Ca, was
knocked-eTer by an engine, and in a
few minutes got up as if nothing un-
usual had happened, and looking after
the engine, said : "You's got heap
OBJ politeness for to serve a lady that
way ~
THE SUPERFLUoUs NEGRo.-For
the past few days the blasts on the
Union street excavations have been
discharged by electricity, wires running
some two hundred feet off. 1t will be
remembered that the holes are drilled
by steam drill. A negro man stood
watching the operation yesterday, and
as the blass-was discharged by young
lady, with the greatest ease, he sho ok
his head sadly, saying, "No use for
de niger anyhow now dey drill
de holes wild steam engine and
shoot off de blast wild 1ectric light.
Niger nogood, 'cept to load de holes. {"
A St.-Louis woman has Just re-
married the man from whom she
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15
SANITARY ALPHABET.

As soon as you rise, shake blanket and
Better be barefoot than 10 sit with wet feet.
Children Il healthy are active not still
Damp beds and damp clothes will both
make you i'll.
Eat slowly, and always chew the food we'll;
Freshen the air in the house where you
dwell.
Garments must never be fitted to tight;
Homes should be healthy. and airy, and
light.
If you wish to be we'll, as you do. I've no
doubt,
Keep your kitchen and rooms always tidy
clean:
Let dust on the furniture never be seen.
Much illness is caused by want Of pure air
Now, to open your windows be ever your
care.
Old rags and old rubbish should never be
kept;
People should see that their floors are well
swept.
Quick movements in children are healthy
and right,
Remember the young can not thrive without
light.
See that the cistern is clean to the brim,
Take care that your dress is all tidy and
trim.
Uss your nose to find fifth, re be bad drain,
Very sad are the fevsrs that come in i'll
Walk as much as you can without feeling
fatigue;
Xerxes could walk full many a league.
Your health is your wealth, which you
wisdom must keep;
| Zeal will help good cause, and the gooC
you will reap.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15
A Prehistoric Giant.

Farmer Harmon of Barnard, Mo-,
found shin bone protruding from the
bank of ravine cut by the heavy rains
of the last few years. He began an in
vestigation and succeeded in uneartb-
ing the skeleton of human being who
was twelve feet high when in full life.
The thigh bones were thirty inches
long and large in proportion. When
the earth was removed the ribs stood
up high enough to enable a man to
crawl in and explore the interior of the
skeleton, turn around and come out
with ease. The first joint of the great
toe, above the nail, was three inches
long, and the entire foot eighteen in
ches in length. The skeleton lay on
its face twenty feet below the surface
of the ground, and the toes were imbed-
ded in the earth, indicating that the
body either fell or was placed there
when the ground was soft. The left
arm was passed around backward, the
hand resting on the spinal column,
while the right arm was stretched out
to the front and right
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15

was divorced six years ago. Both
found a peaceful life entirely too mono
tuous.
We reckon the girls now will all
quit powdering their faces. A China
man in Louisville, when questioned
about getting married to white girl,
replied, "Me no wantee marry and ea,ee
chalkee."
The Princess Mary, Duchess of
Teck, commonly known in England as
Fat Mary, set the example of riding
the tricycle.. Now Victoria has or.
dered two machines for her young
granddaughters, the Princesses of
Hesse the Princess of Wales gave her
daughter one for her birthday pre-
sent the Princess Louis rides, and
hundreds of ladies have followed the
fashion.
"A couple went up from Hunger
ford township to lie Mars, few days
ago, to be married. They quareled in
the hotel about the clergyman to be
employed, he favoring Methodist
divine, while the lady wanted Con-
gregational clergyman. The upshot of
the matter was that the lady walked
back to Hungerford township, and the
man, after waiting a day for her to
relent, also went home.
"A Dublin woman has found her
sphere in hauling unfortunate fellows
up to the dock for breach Of promise.
She had gathered in four of these chaps
who had trified with her affections,
fractured her heart, blasted her hopes
and wrecked her future, and in suits
running simultaneously in several
courts had in fortnight won verdict
of $3.50 in one case, $1,000 in another
and $4,000 in another but before The
fourth case was concluded her enter
prise was detected, and the law en-
compassed her in its avenging folds.
Somebody has discovered that tn,
English sparrow is good eating, ant
: there is now no danger that those bird
will become any too numerous.
In anger flew her agile jaws,
And swear words darted from her ton
, que,
? The maid was fighting mad because
She couldn't make her bangs sta
bung.
Cicero said there is an eloqence in 81
lence. Cicero evidently used to craw
s up stairs in his stocking feet when h
= came home from lodge.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15
Amber in the Baltic Province.

Some very interesting researches have
recently been made on the fora of the
amber-bearing formations of East Prus-
sia by Messrs. Goeppert and Menge.
In ancient times there must have been
in this part of Europe group of conf
fers comprising specimens from almost
all parts of the world. Among the
splendid specimeds of the California
conifere were the redwood, the sugar
pine and the Douglass spruce; and of
the example of the Eastern States were
the bald cypress, red cedar, thuya and
the pinus rigida; from the eastern
coasts of Asia were the Chilian in
cense cedar, the parasol fir, the arbor
vitae, the glyptostrobus and the thuy-
opsis and the Sooton fir, the spruce
and the cypress of Europe and the cal
litris of Southern Africa. 1t appears
that the deposits of amber for which
the Baltic is noted are the product Of
| generations Of these resin-bearing trees
The richest deposits are situate along q
strip of coast betweenMemel andDantsi
though the real home of amber has beer
supposed to lie in the bed of the Baltic
between Bornholm and the main land
1t rests upon cretaceous rocks, and con
sists chiefly of their debris, forming {
popular mixture known as blue earth
which appears to exist throughout tn,
province of Samland at a depth of so tt
100 feet, and to contain an almost in
exhaustible supply of amber. Immens
quantities of amber are washed out t,
sea from the coast or brought down b.
rivulets and cast up again durinI
storms or in certain winds. The actua
yield by quarrying is $50, 900 to 300,O
pounds year, or five times the quan
tity estimated to be cast up by til
waves on the strip Of coast above men
toned.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15
Reflections on Death.

The following lines are an extract
taken from letter recently written by
Col. Ingersoll from Long Beach to a
personal friend who had suffered a
bereavement in the death of his
mother
After all there is something tender
ly appropriate in the serene death of
the old. Nothing is more touching
than the death of the young, the strong.
But when the duties of life have all
been nobly done-when the sun touches
the horizon, when the purple twilight
falls apon the present, the past and the
future-when memory with dim eyes
can scarcely spell the records of the
vanished days-then, surrounded by
kindred and by friends death comes
like a strain of music. The day has
been long, the road weary, and we
gladly stop at the inn.
"Life is shadowy, strange and
winding road, on which we travel for a
little way-a few short steps, just from
the cradle, with its lullaby of love, to
the low and quiet wayside inn, where
all at last must sleep, and where the
only salutation is Good night
NEARLY forty. eight years ago, under
the snow in the little town of Cazenovia,
my poor mother was buried. 1 was
but two years old. remember her as
she looked in death. That sweet, cold
ace has kept my heart warm through
all these years."
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15
What Mrs. Newman Saw in a
Harem.

'The gates of the Abode Of Bliss, )"
said Mrs. Newman, "closed instantly
after had entered the building. A
long corridor opened into the main
apartment of the harem. 1t was fur
nished with gorgeous tapestry hangings
and sumptuous satin furniture of cur
ious design. The curtained windows
looked down upon blooming gardens.
Ranged about the chamber in various
attitudes were score of women.
Some were seated on divans and some
were kneeling. Thirteen of them were
the wives of the Pasha. A cloud Of
negro servants attended to their wants.
1 could speak but few words of
Arabic, but we were at home on the
subject of dress, which has universal
language of its own among women.
All the women had large, long-lashed
and lustrous eyes, and dark, finely
chiseled features. Their customs wei e
magnificent, and strangely fashioned
of rich satins and loaded with orna-
ments of gold and jewels and garlands
of pearl. Their head dresses were of
silken gauze, held by bands of gold and
surmounted by graceful ostrich feathers.
They wore silk trousers and silver Slip
pers, and their finger nails were tinged
with yellow. To an elderly lady, very
queenly in her movements, implicit
obedience was yielded by the others.
The air of the apartment was heavy
with the perfume of sandal wood. A
crowd of cOlored servants brought in
cigarettes and sweetmeats and coffee,
and of the delicacies 1 was pressed to
partake. The eating of these dainties
and gossiping with each other is the
sole occupation of these women of the
harem. They live in luxurious bond.
age, in blissful ignorance of the out
side world. / longed to reveal its beau.
ties and possibilities to them, but could
converse only by gestures. Before
left baby Pasha was shown to me.
Its mother looked like a yeritable
Sleeping Beauty The interest shown
in the baby and the mother by the Other
women of the harem was to me beau.
tiful evidence Of the universal sister.
! hood of women"
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-15
Religious.

Men who are themselves imperfect,
ought to bear with patience the imper-
fections of others,
A holy life is voice; it speaks when
the tongue is silent, and is either a
constant attraction or a perpetual re-
proof.
Let all your words be full of truth,
Let kindly feelings reign;
Do good TO all, and let your smiles
Leave blessings in their train.
If Satan seeks by winsome wiles
To fill your life with woe,
Oh heed him not, but turn away,
And boldly answer, Mol
Poor and content is rich, and rich
enough but riches, fineless, is as poor
as winter to him who fears he ever will
be poor.
20 deem not they are blest alone
Whose lives q peaceful tensr keep;
For God, who pities man, hath shown
A blessing for the eyes that weep.
The light of smiles shall fill again
The lids that overflow with tears,
And weary hours ofwoe and pain
Are promises of happier years"