davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
Iron TIE HERALD
THE STAG HUNT.

- =
Before the dawn the sportsmen Wsnd
their way,
Silent, they climb the steep and tortu-
Gus path
Dead tWigs, which all around them lay,
Each BhunS, As Rddsrs in their wrath.
With cautious tread aAd ever wary eye,
Surely, but slow, the vantage ground
they gain,
Then through the RlimmsriuR rays they
try
To view each canyon, hill and plain.
The hunters three, without single sound,
Waved each his hand, and then they
ell 60 forth;
One east, and one Ger western ground,
The third then WAnders 30 the north.
Each with AstsAlthy stride and listening
Silently chooses the most quiet read
As yet he sees no sign Of deer,
Though peering through their loved
abode.
Like marble statues stand the hunters all;
A rustling noise among the trees
they've heard,
Something disturbed them by its fall
Three mouths sgGye, none speaks 8
word.
Twas false alarm: busy cottontail
In crazy, headlong flight, displaced
stone,
Frightened lovely pack of quail,
And in moment sh were gone.
Tbs healthful breezss Of the early morn,
Brought on their airy wings the light
of day
The hunters hear young branches torn
A noble stag has dashed away,
The SpOrtsmsn ell awake with furious
glee,
Stand motiOnIess, and silent is each
gum
All eyes are strained the sight to see.
And all peep out to watch the run,
The graceful creature aimbly leaps
along,
Bounding from rock to rock, with
pleasure free;
The morning lark begins her song,
Fullis her voice, and heart with klee.
The hunters glance, and trusty rifles,
too,
Aimed at the lovely creature bound
ing on
The rifles crack! He starts anew:
The stag though struck, from sight is
gone.
From out their laira, the eager hunters
To track the noble creature to his
Der rocks, through brush, down noun.
tain steep,
Seeking their prey in forest gloom.
The foremost sportsman lifts a warning
arm;
His ranging eye had spied the wounded
By signs, for words would give alarm,
He calls his comrades, who come near.
Each eagerly, but cautious in their speed,
Moves toward the resting Monarch Of
the Glen,
When up he springs, and like q steed,
He snOrts and dashes of sRain.
Alas Too late The hunters deadly
aim,
With eye of Ere, and nerves of STEEL
The rife shouts, with loud acclaim,
The theme Of every funeral peal
Down, and forever down (! The stIE
now falls,
The hunter sits upon the deer to rest
His voice is free, and now be calls
His comrades both, who toward him
pressed.
The victor cheersd; the victim now is
rolled
Down rugged mountain side, to level
plain
The hunters gently homeward strollsd,
With thoughts Of pleasure 10 each
brain.
Round festive board in each refrain,
In sleep the pleasures Still remain
TEH NoEL1 STAG DOTH LIVE AaAIMl
ARNRgE.
Salt Lake City, March II, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18

BABRICs AND CUTICLEs are both
rendered marYellously white by
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18

"For years I suffered agony from
a skin disease. DR.. BenSOn'S Skin
Cure cured me-" G. B. Mcdonald,
PIantersVille, Ala. 81, at drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
miscellaneous.

New York, 1.-THE steamship EIDE
from Europe, to-day brought 82o1. 600
in gold coin and bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
Building Lots.

&o0A THREE AND A THIRD Z SIX
QVOO rods In pleasant part Of TEeRtieth
Ward. Full water rights.
$1,000 BAi5 Idds 1 51IsDIF Ds. LOT
four blocks east of Main street, south front,
fruit trees and new picket fence.
S1100 CHOICE CORN ar LOT l.i2x
W W. 10 rods, south and east front.
good neighborhood. near car line, and not Tar
&1AOO A BRICK YARD OF THREE
% ~ acres for sale, in the LIST Ward.
fee simple title to the land and sll the ma.
chinTry for the manufacture OF brick. Fiftv
millions of brick will be required for the
building season now coming on, and thera
are not enough yards to I'll the demand
Owner wishes to sell on account Of other
pressing business.
1926 CORNER LOT, 51s RODS, 4TK
$500 BUILDING LOT, 4r1O RODS ON
P0oo' First West street. - "A'
S476 SOUTH FRONT BUILDING LOT.
below water, 2Jth ward Cheap
NE4SS WE HAVE HE MOST kUPERB
49, building lot in Salt Lake CITY, at
the head OF Main Street, close to business;
yet retired and out of the dust; comnandin9
view overlooking the beautiful panorama al
CITY, valley and mountain, 1414 rods, south
front. front ng on three streets, bydrant
water. Commanding situation for a college
or elegant private residence
IP $2100. 4 Ai1 spL 5od Lot NEAR s,Ea.E
being I65x33O feet, close to car line, in a very
pleasant situation; on the market but for a
short time; call qnick.
G0OO A FULL LOT IN THE 2IsT
Y4Oo' Ward, ten rods square, only twe
blocks from ear line.
90 100 FULL BUILDING LOT, 1910
- w. rods, Eighteenth Ward, north
of Eagle gate, nice location and nsAr to bust.
ness,
81 OOn FOUR FULL GRASS LOTS
81 wv five acres In each 18TH Unr6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
ANDERSON & POMEROY
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Once under MeCORmek's Bank, Salt LAhs
City. P o Box 575.

Our space being limited, We do AsA P16-
lish half the properties which we have ECr
ssle. BoR mere complete lists see eaeh al
tsFnate Sunday advertisements.
RaONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
III IN sums Of S5e and upwards.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO NEGOTLAT-
y ing both large and small loans on Zeal
Estate, As low rates Of interest.
mo PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS WI
i Offer cheap homes on the inBtalment plan
II OUSEs RENTED, RENTS COLL ECFKDy
III properties managed, taxes paid and
money loaned for non-residentB.
NOTAnY PUBLIC IN THE OFFICE
IN Al kinds Of c0nVeyanclRg done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
For Rent.

$40. Fouc room cottage, Seventeenth Ward,
$25. Five room brick; Twelfth Ward.
BOARDING HOUSE OF EIeRT LARGE
ID rooms, close to Main street. $50
AND COUNTY SCRIP
i bought and sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price SOC. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by z. c. M. l
Drug Store q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
sUY AND SKILL STERLING zxcHAgs

guy AND SKILL STERLING EXCHANGE
Buy da6 Se1 Drafts on the Cstses OFF,
U1aGted States.
Advances made on consignments Of n,
and bullion received for sale,
interest Allowed on Certificates
Deposit
COLLECTIONS AADR AT Low RAFW
AeootSsts Kept on the NOS 6oyOrag
terms,
PKIaURAL CoRREspoEDENTa
LondoR-London Bank Of Utah. Iiuifss
Martin 8 Co.
New Y@k-AmericaR Exchange RGasas
Bank.
Chieago-FlPs4 National Bank.
OmAhE-Omaha National Bank.
San FrADo1soo-BGnk Of Catfogzis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18

Authorized Capital, 100000,
Subscribed Capital, R49, 800,
Par s24I, 1873
Shareholders Liable for Amount IN.
called on Shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable am
mRnds y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
GOING NORTH.

Mixed Trains viii Daily, Sundays pted leaving Salt
nm for Ogden intermediate stations rrive in Ogden
sueal at reduced fares sold for these trains
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03
Skin-Grafting in Paris.

The Paris papers contain de-
tailed accounts of the really remark
able operation of skin-graftng per-
formed by NJ. Lamalleree of that city,
in which case gratis. were employed OBJ
tanned from two different sources, hui
man being and II rabbit-those from the
latter evincing superior amount of Vi
tally. In this case, the patient, man
81 years old, has suffered for six years
from varicosr ulcer of the left thigh,
which resisted every form Of treatment;
the ulcer was fourteen ccntimeters long
and eight deep. At the request Of the
patient, DR.. Lamalleree resortcd to skin
grating, procuring for the purpose six
gratis from the shaycn abdomen of 4
rabbit and two from the forearm of n
man. These having been placed in u
position, Lister dressing was applied;
after the lapse of eight days this was
removed, and it WAS found that those
furnished by the rabbit had become adj
hercnt and that new skin was forming
rapidly in their immediate neighbor-
hood; while, on the other hand. thctwo
human pieces had not adhered. The
dressing was continued eight days long
err, and when removed an islet of skin,
ten centimctcrs long and seven wide.
was seen to have established itself upon
the center of the ulser. The dressing
was again rcapplied and maintained in
place for eight days, at the completion
of which it was taken off and the sore
was found completely cicatrized. Two
months later the healing was progress
ing kfavorably, the newly-formed skin
showing no trace Of lis origin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03
Evolution in Hair-Pins.

The hair-pin of to-day is no more like
its ancestor than is the enlightened man
of science like the primeval monkey.
Hair-pins have .'evoluted" out of the
fashioned straight wire into various
shapes, sizes, and designs Most of
them are enameled, They are of vary
ing length, from the gossamer forks
with corrugated limbs, used to hold in
place puffs and curls, to the long pins
required to keep on the big hats whose
broad brims present great temptations
to the wind. They are made by machin-
cry. and are so cheap that the poorest
women may enjoy the greatest variety
What becomes OF the hair-pins? They
drop on floors; they get swept up and
lost; they become bent and useless; they
disappear and are replaced, and great
factories are employed in making them.
In a recent divorce case in New York
the wife put in her complaint an allcga-
ton that she found strange hair-pin
on her husbands pillow.-Ne'o York
Sun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03

We'll, suppose find myself standing
at last in stulfy, twclyc-by fifteen sit
ting room with registered letter in my
hand, and after having rung every bell
in the vestibuc, whistlcd like loco
motive and yelled 'Auesenskimmatter-
riky' again and again--for that is the
best I've been able to do with tho adj
dress. Dish dot n rechistcred ledder,
amt it9' says the husband, like enough
looking up eagerly from his cross-legged
perch on Il table in the corner, with n
taiior's goose in one hand and an UNI
finished waistcoat in the other. | nod
and say Observation-Disclosures over
again.
Deere don't vos lieben many PEBBLES
here vot is CALLED Ply dot names, says
the wife. perhaps engaged in nursing
her babe, while keeping the pretzels out
Of reach of fodder but q year or two
older. Il guess you vos gifen der name
wrong blace.' Then the two have q
side skirmish in German. and sudden
cackling chorus in the same lingo
causes me to turn. and / perceive the
doorway and passages blocked up with
neighbors, mostly women, all talking
excitedly at once. and all devouring me
with IL greedy sort of glare, as if they'd
like to loot my whole letter bundle.
Presently one of them, after looking
over my shoulder and mastering the in
scription on the letter in my hand. gives
a gratticd shrek, then torrent OF ex-
PLANTATION in German, and, with the
lriumphantly correct pronunciation OF
observation-disclosures on her lips,
tries to snatch the missivc. You see, it
had belonged to her all the time. TWAS
nv INSTRUMENTATION of the name that
had befogged the tailor and his wife.
besides myself. The letter is duly sur
rendered after the signature is obtained;
for these Germans in almost every case,
cannot only write. but write we'll, and a
wild-goose chase after writing materials
never indulge in ones embarrassments
with them. Well, Mrs. Owzen-some-
thing gets her letter and make my es-
cape after being soundly rated by the
tailor and his wife for "vooling honest
and hart-vorking PEBBLES dot don't efer
90 und do mo no hurt don't know
that that was so numerous, after oil. y
Phtsburg Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03

volunta.y --.-,u.c- of Gratitude for Bene-
fits Received.

DEAR SIR, Please allow me the privilege Of
giving my testimony regarding the wonderful
curative properties of your invaluable medicine
Hunts Remedy During the past six or seven
years have been great sufferer from Kidney
disease and during great part of the tnue n'y
sutferugs have been So intensea a. to be inde-clb
able. Only those who have suffered by thia
dread disease know of the awful hackachc. tnJ
pains of all kinds. accompanied by great Woth
ness and nervous prostration. loss of force aud
.mbiton which invariably attend it. had all
these troubles intensified, and was IN >ryI' lad
condition that could not get up ouL OF my cnsir
except b. putting my hands on iny <ncos, and
almost rolling ont before | could .traishter up
| tried the best doctors, and many kinds o, ncd
cine, but all failed to help me- and expert. tu;-
ed so long cndeavoring to get cured m. 'S'
spring was in very poor shape, and in 81 lI,"
for relief my attention was directed by y t,i"ns
to the remarkable cures of Kidney diseases, csc
which were being accomplished by Hunts Eeo-
cdy | was induced to try it, and began nike
r. and very soon "limbered up" as it vert 'ay
severe backachc, and the intense pains ( 80,
suffered 80 long speedily disappeared
stauding had been bothered VITA III, r...
50 many years.
When | began to take Hunts Eein"'iE "..
considerably run down in my general hcs't1 .-i.
suffered also from loss of appetite Ever sine,
have been taking the Remedy, however, my i'm
movement has been most marked; my former
complaints. aches, pains, etc. have disappeared
and now feel like my former self hale, hearty
and sound ia health. shall always keep Hunts
Remedy with me. and would most earnestly rec
ommend all those who are sufferers from Kidney
or Liver diseases. or diseases Of the Bladder or
Urinary Organs to use Hunts Remedy, and take
no other
Yours worry truly,
HENRY II. SUV LNON.
No. $50 westminst, T 81, H.,... ..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03
A Maiden.

Vain are the common metaphors OF song
To paint this lovely one:
All language does her wrong
Ia which the praise OF other maids Is sung
The misty tenderness Of Spring,
A young dove with it's lifted wing,
"A lily ere its dew Is shed,
NDow-drops with roses overhead.
Gear coral blooming In purple sea,
Pure pearls, and sotl-Carvci ivCry,
a gliding fawn IN jasmiu" srade
"A May-hower smiling half AFRAID,
An airy cloudlets fcecy iress,
Tinged with the new moons chaste caroAs
faint odors of pale mignOnettc
With Twiligbts lan2uid kisses wei,
The Dawn's first bushes, and the look
Tint CLEANS within IA mountain brook
An hint of her, but none express
Her natures perfect lOvolineSS-
Her purity Of look and tone,
The light of love about her thrown.
Her delicate and winsoinc grace,
The chiseled ciearncss of her face,
The sweet repose IN which abe lives,
UNCONSCIOUS of the joy she gives:
81 sIl that's finest, naught but her
Ian be her clear interpreter.
Her beauty Is spirit true,
To all that IL divine In you:
4 sight of her is new sense
ID one in love with innocenc".
HorstiO Nelson Powers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03

c. Ii. Mckinney of Stanford, Ky, gives
to the Louisville CovrierJouraai the fol
lowing recipe for destroying lice on cattle
ard horses boil Irish potatoes In such
quantities as required, a peck if need be,
until they are thoroughly cooked. Then
take out the potatoes and boil the water a
short while to increase its strength. Then
wash the adimals, whether cattle or horses,
with tins ooze or tea. 1t will eilectually
destroy the lice IL one application fails,
keep on trying. "a the remedy is cheap and
perfectly harmless otherwise"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y

It's
utheasta the Yes
Of oadbe q
and
Kansas Missouri and eaven-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03

a boy IN his 1i,h year, with n girlish
face and lisp, WAS found straying about
the streets of Providence at l O'Clock In
the morning, and taken TO a police station,
where search revealed upon his person
big pistol, gimlet, a pair of scissors, a
tallow candle, a Police Gazette, and some
novels with such titles as The Wharf
Rats Revenge" and "Connoneer Ben; or,
The Pirates Last Shot" His intention
was to commit few ordinary robberies at
home, and then start out for greater
achievements IN the far west.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03

In the bright autumnai days the tempta-
ton to comfortable exposure yields its fruit
In most pernicious cough and irritation of
the throat. DR.. Balls Cough Syrup stands
uprivalled as a remedy for throat and lung
diseases. 25 cents a bottle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03
Yours very truly,

HENRY II. SUFLDON.
No. $50 westminst, T 81, t.,...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03
OTTAWA FREE TRADER; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY3 1883.
Mushroom aud hor daughter.

Mushroom aud hor daughter.
This feeling was by no means lcssened
by reading in paper, few months
later, the following announcement:
MARRIED. in Woodvile, from the residence
n Mrs Hooker, Richard Morton, ESQ. Of
kensington, to Misc Ellen Dutton, Of Wood
Vile"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03
GOING EAST AND WEST,
Burlington a. Quincy r ajlroad.)

Finest Equipped Railroad in tho World
POTTER Sd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03

Mr.. / l.od, 760 22d ST., Chicago. Ill, says;
browns Iron Btters Il the best thing ever
used -Four bottles restored my strength"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-03

ain the lexicon OF youth, etc, there u SEC
word rs Fail" That lexicon" IS now fon,.-
the laboratory ot Hunts Remeiy, : ,t.t. BE-,
sach word as - FIi.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-12
Handling Bees.

After we have procured stock of
bees, it is essential to know how to
handle them, be they Italian, black OF
hybrid. To the practical hand it is no
task to open a hive and stgo through,
1t, as bee-men say. But to the novice
it looks like a great undertaking to
open a hive with its thousands of sting.
ers that seem each and every one ready
to pass out and plant themselves where
they will do the most good. Now, the
secret is this /: Bees when filled with
honey are not inclined to sting unless
they are squeezed. To cause them to
fill themselves with honey it is only
necessary to brighten them and they
will rush to save their most valuable
property. Closing the entrance and
rapping upon the side of the hive a few
minutes, or blowing smoke into the en-
trance or down among them from the
top will make them load up and be do
cile. But the actions of the person
have much to do with it also; it almost
seems as though bees know a person
who is afraid them. In going to a hive
and opening it make slow, deliberate
motions, and keep your hands awayfrom
your face, unless put there slowly. i
have known many persons to be stung
by quickly throwing their hands up to
their face when an angry bee came
around. the bee taking it as a challenge
to fight. First, get a good bellows
smoker to begin with. fire it up with
dry, rotten wood; approach the hive
from the side to be out of the way of
the flying bees, and give Ole or two
strong puffs at the entrance. Wait a
minute or two for this to have effect,
then move the cap with as little jar as
possible, remove the quilt or honey
board as carefully, blowing a little
smoke as you do SO, and give the bees
a little time to fill themselves with
honey. The little fellows will be seer
with their heads stuck in the cells, lap
ping away for dear life. -
Now, make slow motions, pry the
frames owe with as little jar as can ha.
and while looking at the combs keep
the breath from still 'ug the bees toe
much, or you WV think you have been
struck with a hot poker. Patience and
practice will 500 give the novice con.
fidence. But do not abuse you powe,
and smoke the poor bees out of the
hives, as I have seen some do; usually
three or four puffs from the smoker are
enough.-GeT7nantoUn Telegraph.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-12

half buried. He knew that it would be
impossible for him to free himself uh-
aided from his Imprisonment, and the
loudest shout to which he might give
utterance would never be heard above
the ground.
He did just what any boy of his age
would have done under like circum,
stances-burst into tears, and moaned
and sobbed in his terror and despair:
Larfie seemed very near deaths door,
But not nearer than poor Dan. He had
Suddenly grown worse and lay painting
and gaspihG in his bunk with Molly and
uOld Kentuck'' beside him. Suddenly
In his delirium the sick man began I'd
call for Larrie.
"Where is the byeP'' cried Molly.
stCall the lad id to see his Dist frind die:
Poor lad! Poor Dan! o, the misery OF
us ALL"
But s.0ld Kentuck's Most iusty cries
for sLarrie'' failed to meet with any
response, !,
II bet t know where the boy Isl" said
Kentuck at last. /.
Kentuck had several TIMES found
Larrie at his work, and had been greatly
amused at his determination to "strike
it, ii'
Now he hurried down the mountain
side and up the rough trail to where the
f'Sally Marier'' tunnel was. One glance
was sufficient for Kentuck. He threw
off his coat, caught up the shovel and
began to dig fast and %fufiously. lii an
hours time Larrie was dragged forth,
alive but insensible. Old Kentdck
caught the boy in his arms, and hur.
fied back to Dams cabin. When Molly
began to battle Larrie's pale face, she
noticed that n hand wa tightly
clenched on something.
"a bit of stone," she said, after un.
clasping Larrie's fingers from a small
piece of rock which she threw across
the room.
Old Kentuck picked Dip The Bit d
rock. eyedit closely forseverai minutes
and then, in spite of the shadow o.
death that seemed lurking near, jumped
TO his feet, waved his ragged old hai
around his head, and burst into lout
cries of:
"Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! Rous'
up, man! This is no time to think d
dyin'l jest when d boom has COME Il
the old camp! Yes, Molly Lannigah
an. it's this boy that's brung the gooe
luck to usl''.
With that he caught the still uncon
hseious Larrie in his ards, Rugged hin
TO his breast, and cried out:
+ 'Hoofay for you, lad! Ye it'll
knowed that you'd struck that TO
which we've all worked in vain."
Whether Kentuck's words strength
ened Dan or not 1 cannot say. but h
CAME forth from his sinking spell
breathed freer, and was soon sleepin,
quietly by the side of Larrie.
In a week they were both able to g
again to the .'Sally Marier," and Their
before them, wide and rich, was th
precious silver vein. It was foun,
again in other places, and old Cam,
Fancy was prosperous. The .'nic
clothes. the going back to .'old Mis-
soury," and even the watch and chat
became splendid realities to Larrie. :
i, II. HHrbouy. an NJ y Er0yoiney