davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-12
An AMOKOUS POLITICIAN.
His Progression in Politics through Petit.
T., coat Persuasion.
Translation from the French.

His Progression in Politics through Petit.
coat Persuasion.
Translation from the French.
I propose to relate the gallant and politi-
cal adventures of M. de Montsegur, deputy
of the reimbursement of Saint. Chanand.
department Of the Saone- Inferieure.
Montsegur was elected deputy in Febru-
ary. 1871, in the most unexpected manner
lie had no political antecedents, and had
hardly reached the age Of parliamentary
ellgibility-twenty- five years. Montsegur
possessed fine estate in the environs OF
Saint Chamand. He commanded q bat
talon Of mobiles during the war, behaved
bravely, and was wounded ct Metz on Jan
uary 10, 1871. He was in the ambulance
at Sainte- Croix when he received the news
of his election to the Bordeaux assembly.
AS soon as he recovered from his wound
he went direct to the theater of Bordeaux,
about the beginning of March. At that
moment France had no particular opinions,
and Montsegur shared the opinions Of
France. Nevertheless, the majority of the
chamber inclined in favor of the restoration
OF the monarchy, for the simple reason that
the empire had finished badly, and the re-
public had made bad beginning.
Montsegur studied the list of his COL
leagues. He found the names of two of his
friends ameng the members of the Right
Centre, or the monarchical group. He went
and sat by them, and during five years,
from 1871 to 1876, peacefully, docilely, and
on every occasion voted with his group.
During these five years Montsegur spent
q great deal Of money. He was young,
rich, bachelor, master of his life and for
tune, and he made q very stupid use of
both. He fell in love with young person
whom I shall call Turlurette, and who from
time to time played little roles in the Pal
ais-Royal Theatre. Turlurette was a
blonde, with large black eyes; her heart
was very large, and her hand was very
small. The thing which contains is not all
ways larger than the contents, and the small
or aswoman's hand is the more money it
can hold. This is how, during the course
of this legislature, five or six hundred thou
sand francs had passed from Montsegur's
pocket into the tiny hands of Turlurette.
In the elections of 1876 Montsegur wish
ed to be reelected. He had contracted
taste for political life, and had begun by
fulfilling his duties conscientiously. He
was assiduous in his attendance at the
chamber, and took part in person in all the
votes, shouted enthusiastically when he
saw his group enthusiastic, and groaned
when he heard his group groan. In short,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
Prize Christmas Story.

Some time since the editor of the
Contributor offered to all who had
ever written for that magazine a
prize for the best Christmas story
received for publication in the holi-
day number. In response to this
invitation several very nice stories
were received and submitted to the
judgment of selec. committee, who
made selection of one entitled
angela, a Christmas Story" aud
awarded the prize to the writer, Mrs.
Augusta Joyce Crocheron. From ex-
ANIMATION of proof sheets of this
story we feel justified in saying that
1t will receive general and generous
approval from the readers of that
magazine; it represents real events,
and the characters introduced are,
or have been, in actual existence.
The prize consists of S25 in cash,
and the editor has supplemented it
with a handsome souvenir in the
shape of a gold scarf pin, represent
ing a scroll and inscribed: "Contrs-
6,ttor Prize Christmas Story, 1888 1.
A. J. c."
The number containing this story,
and an unusual variety of choice
literature will be ready on Saturday,
December 2sd. A large extra eds
tioH will be published and sold in
all the bookstores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS
OF the Commissioner of the General
Land Office.

Through the courtesy Of Msssrs. Stay
ner & Simmons, land attorneys of this
city. we are enabled to supply our read
ers with the following importan. Items
respecting certain contemplated changes
in the land laws:
The com missioner's report recommend
that owing to lack of real necessity for
the pre-emption law i. be repealed. Tbs
omesiead act contains sll Tie provisions
found in the presumption law, it is in his
estimation only doublsy o. the system
of land machinery.
Persons who have not yet pre-em pied
sbould lake the hini, and use their priv
leges before the law is repealed.
He also recommends that in view { (
the land frauds which are being daily
committed, settlers under the Homestead
act bs required to live on their lands at
least six months after making entry be-
fore final proof is allowed; regardless OF
the lime they may have lived on the land
prior to entry. Aud that they be re-
quired to live there two yeas before con-
summation 20 cash entry is permitted.
He also recommends that the Tim Der
Act be repealed IN toto. Frauds are
continually being pracliced, he ssys, by
parties who MAKE these entries for spec
ulstive purposes sloEe, and hold the lands
till they can sell the :elinquishments. A
law is asked for to preyent
the fencing of land for herd.
ing and rancho purposes which it ia
claimed prevents the proper settlement by
a larger mum Der OF persons on the public
DOMAIN. He thinks the Desert Land
Law encourages monopoly but does
not refer to its repeal by Congress.
He wants timber lands to be appraised
and then opened to ssle to the highest
bidder, at a price not less than the ap-
praisement. But such law is no. to
deprive settlers on the public lands Of
the right to take timber for domestic
purposes, or for the support of their i'm
provements.
He wants the railroad grants seen to.
and those which have expired either re-
newed or forfeited. But settlers on them
are to be protected in their rights at time
of revival. This looks like business, and
the document bears the marks OF proper
thought in many particulars, bu. we
have some points to discuss in relation to
it which must be deferred 70. lack of
space.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
Gil OOO ANY PERSON HAVING THIS

$1,000 ANY PERSON HAVING THIS
one farm-the best in the Territery-in
high state of cultivation, containing arabic,
good wheat land and full water supply, with
three adobe buildings Of fyeroons, porch
summer kitchen and good cellar TO each, can
get such place from us on the Cottonwood.
Salt Lake county H Hs3tA n HIl
S96OO THIRTY ACRES OF FIRST
Vccoo c'ass land, nearly all cultivated
and some timber, with an adobe house Of five
rooms, plaster ed outside. porch and summer
kitccen. One mile southeast OF Brinton's
e1OCo FORTY ACRES OF LAND, Is
ptOOO acres cultivated, srable and pas
ture land, rich soil, with fve-roomed houee.
good cellar and summer kitchen. About nine
SI10O SEVENTY ACRES OF CHOICE
p11OO black arabic land across the Jor.
dan River from Pettit's, opposite the Point
of willows. II is about the best investment
for Q farmer that va know offor the money.
Free from saleratus and near to market.
SOOOO A FIRST-CLAS5 FARM OF Sc
PoHOO acres, with all the improvements,
neOOO A FARM OF THIRTY.SIX
OOOOO acres OF remarkably good soil.
with brick house of seven rooms, brick cellar
and granary and log cabin Of two rooms;
full water right; two good orchards. reaper
dUu hOh0Is ccfcu iDilco SOulu 0t lAo SAtJ'
For Rent.
Two rooms, Thid South, between Eighth
and Ninth East Streets SIS,
A handsomely furnished house near the
Courthouse, of FIVE rooms, S45.
A first class new brick house of eight rooms
bath room, closets and cellar, gas or d water
throughout; well finished. First South street,
three blocks from Main street, $50.
A store on Fifth South and Second East
street: SIS.
A four reomed new brick house, Third
South and Eighth East, SIS
a new two story adobe house of seven
rooms and kitchen, ball, closets, etc. well
finished near the depot; $50 per month.
Two large, well finished rooms, Eleventh
ward, Sl1.
A four roomed brick house, ccrner Main
and Seventh South; $12
Handsomely furni. he'd rooms from IS to $40
per month, one block from Main sreet.
Rooms, en- suite, $50 per month.
Office room, feet front by Is feet back, on
Main street, ground floor; $50.
A two story house of eight rooms, brick,
in a pleasant locality; $40.
One or more furnished rooms. near to bust
ness, First South street.
large and we'll arranged fashionable
house on South Temple street, to lease for
term of years: stables. orchard, small fruits :,
etc., on Brigham street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
RESIDENCES.

S1eOO A COZY RUSTIC FRAME
P1oOO house o. four rooms, adobe lined
lot 2hxl0 rods, south fir Mt, orchard, II
Tenth ward, half block from car linz:
poooO d.nce property for business
mana modern style house of six rooms,
BATH room, hydrsnt water, lawn, choice fruit
and shade trees, east front; situated within
one and half blocks of business, nice resi-
@1SO HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS. AND
S1oO corner lot 36xlO rods, well fenced,
S0900 A OOZY HOUSE OF SIX
PHoOO rooms, closets, cellar. porch,
barn, lawn, bay window, lot set with choice
fruits, shrUboery, etc; situated In the Eighth
ward, close to business centre.
S06S0 NEW MODERN STYLE BRICK
@EOoO house Of four rooms, hall. bay
window, porch, high ceilings, lot 5xl0 rods,
enclosed with new picket fence, nice neigh
borhood, and 10 part OF the city now rapidly
being built up; on car line.
N10OO THREE ROOM FRAME HOUSE,
1OOO well and force pump; .ot 4x5 RODS,
C0eS0 FIVE ROOM RUSTIC HOUSE.
YHOoO barn, carriage house, etc., and
fine corner lot 4xl0 rods, south and east
front, set with choice fruit 'ees, fine shade
trees around, fenced with new picket fence,
Tentn Ward.
10000 NEW BRICK HOUSE, MODERN
QNOOO style, of six rooms, hall, buttery,
porch, cellar and barn; lot 4xl0 reds, choice
Orcha and garden, situated In the Eleventh
Ward, half block from car line.
S11O0 HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS,
C1fO and corner lot 10xl0 rods, south
and west front, under cultivation, on Brig
ham street, one block from car line.
$3.50 BRICK HOUSE OF EIGHT
PiOoO rooms and hall, in good repair
lot 50x165 feet, situated in the Sixteenth
Ward, one and half blocks from car line
S2SOO ADOBE HOUSE OF FOUR
pooOO rooms, good cellar and large store
room corner lot 10x2O rods, well improved
situated in the Tenth Ward near car line.
C0PRO NEW RUSTIC HOUSE, ADOBE
pAOoO iDed, of four rooms, buttery,
closets and porch; lot 2x1O rods, south front,
situated IN the Twelfth Ward, four blocks
from Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
Farms and Grass Lots.

O0OOO A FARM OF THREE AND
OAOOO three quarter acres of black soil,
good rock and adobe house of nine rooms,
outhouses, ETC., an adobe stable and barn;
rich land, hne orchard Of fruit bearing trees,
ETC., close to the oity. Everything complete
it. Certainly an exceptional bargain.
.O0S TEN ACRES OF GOOD FARMING
PA|o land over JORDAN, brighton farming
plat, adjoining the Smith property; first
TOE AN ACRE. FORTY ACRES OF
OOC first. class farming land, no gravel or
hills, lies we'll for watering; lumber shanty
and good well Of water, three miles west of
Husler's grist mill; good orchard. For full
go PER ACRE. THREE ACRES OF
StO land, half mile south of the asylum;
house of one room, unfinished, frame, adobe
lined and orchard.
>6OO A TITLE TO TWELVE ACRES IN
SoOO Emigration Canyon. with house,
springs, water, shade, lots of feed, etc., just
t .Sn p'Gv9 + FIFTEEN ACRES OF FINE
SOOOO farming land, with rock house of
three rooms, good barn and clubhouse, also
frame dwelling Of two rooms; good water
right, at Boupnful, Davis county; also fifteen
10 twenty acres of bench LAND adjoining Barn
HAMS place on the south; twelve acres in
lucerne, good water rights.
WE HAVE SOME GOOD HAY AND
w arabic land for S25 peracre, few miles
from town close to the railroad.
900 AN ACRE FOR GO )DLAND NEAR
SoO Cooper's Mill, in Salt Lake County,
full water right and good soil; close to IL ar
ket, and q sure and safe investment
on ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES SOUTH
on westof city; twenty acres planted to lu-
cerne, balance farming land and orchard; title
clear and complete water right. $3.50.
DARN FOR SALE, 20 ACHES OF FARM
[ ing land, on bench east of city; water On
land; price, $500
S00OO SIXTY-FIVE ACRES OF GOOD
pHOOO level land, seven miles north of
the city, water right; % acres In lucsrne I,
part on time.
%110O WILL BUY FARM OF FORTY
V1AoO acres about half mile south of
the Sixth Ward bridge. Will exchange for
city property. Water right to land.
S0SO TEN ACRES OF GOOD LAND
@HcO' on the Big Cotton wood road, two
miles east Of State Road, full wstsr right; AZ
acres In lucerne.
I'VE WILL SELL RIGHT NOW FORTY
w acres farming land, one aud q half
miles south Sixth Ward bridge, fenced. with
$40 an acre water right, for $40 so per acre;
or 20 acres close to Ciayton's, which grows
Iucerne three feet high, with water right. tor
$3.50 per acre; l5 acres in lucerne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
HOus eS 10 Rem.

New PRICK house Of four rooms. butterv
closet and cellar, In Eighth ward: Sl5.
hCuse OF four rooms in Eighth yard. s15
Two large office rooms, partly furni.bsd
on First South street: 500. " ---SAeu
Sl2. ward
Furnished house of nine rooms, bydrs,t
Vster, IN Seventeenth ward; on car Lire: sS6
SIS. ~ nf1sHSm street
House OF four rooms on Second East bs-
tween First South and Brigham streets sI5
Furnished house of five rooms, near TO b1si.
less, S45 N''- ~ OuS-'
Three furnished rooms suit, bic for house.
Modern residence OF eight rooms. in a do.
SIS. '"0 OUsi1eSs cOhttei
:, Two rooms, cellar, etc., Eleventh ward.
Several furnished rooms, Convenient n
office. 40-ie at my
$40. House Of nine rooms, modern con.
car Ire. Twelfth Ward. ----'' III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
Ell B. KELSEY
Real Estate, Loan and General House AGENT
OFFICE: rs E & 27E FIRST SOUTH STREE,

$1,000 NEW ADOBE HOUSE Or
rooms. lot AZ roJ sH OF FOns
nicely improved; in Nipetsa.t 81 u east tor.
$4,000 NEW ADOBE HOUSE " ar n
rooms, lot 315xIO rods .E!Gal
proved; situated in the Eiebtoe,DI, nicely in,
good water; bargain. Ward
Q0OOO lot. i0ix Is5 1f fee. sGi., ON on
ted in the Twelfth Ward. Tbi ron, sta
will pay II per cent. interest on rbpp fiopers
1000 NEW ADOBE Borsp
eight rooms. four large y OF
6uttery, summer Kitchen, bow WIZ closets
dram, wafer, lot 21zx1O rods, in seTe eOS, hy
1900 ADOBE HOUSE OF
rooms and Kitchen -FOUR
water; corner lot 6x6 rods, sontb nydraat
'front.', nicely improved with choice f, Ia Wssi
:na9e trees situated on Second Sontb ,u IL. aud
$4,000 BRICK ADOBE BorJ,p ~
two cellars, closets, etc: i0t 5lI HaPe Rooms,
c ar line. near to business centre gas rods; o.
S25OO BRICK BUILDING OF p,r
~ rooms; lot 5x2O rods, in E Io't
.S170O HOUSE OF SEVEN Room,
kitchen and outhouses, neU C ~
anu p1mP u s1aois' etc lot 5x10 rods. pea-,Sl
$500 TWO HOUSES, ONE OE Eo
~ rooms and one OF o. rOUR
stable. corner lot 4x1O rods, set Hvi,b room,
fruit and shade trees, Tenth ward ona cb9 ts
from car line. JUG oloek
S145O ADOBE HOUSE OF NM
,pA rooms and summer kitcbda dRRR
house well, pump. etc; lot 3TxIl1 c -ns' coal
south front, on car line, Ninth WAR iooS, With
5000 LEAsEHOLD ON Io,r-
Q"ON cial Street, near First Tf0'aER-
with two stores and photograph gsIIarvS G T1
years lease of ground at low renfaI y EiTs
10000 MODERN STYLE
frame house, adobe Iin nnSGS!lC
rooms, hallway, summer kitchen LILY
coal house, good water; lot az fron.tE
rods in rear, tsstefully improved TavyB
C0OOO ADOBE HOUSE OF po-
rooms and simmer kitb.lsV TUB
5x2o rods, set with choice varieties q lot
and small fruit, good garden. sifN " .a1'gs
the Nineteenth Wa:d. giving fne yisv N 4,
C65O FRAME HOUSE OF TWO poov,
WV with cellar. two acres and sir, 1913 .o4s
OF ground, well improved garden '- o,sb 1ous
yielding superior fruit; situated in PIsssa1It
Grove, Utah County. IL l ie~s'ii'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
8. W. DARKE. WIN. FULLER
S.W.DARkE&Co.
= ~
49,, NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Loaning

~ The FOLLOWING is LESS THAN
oNE-HALF the property aOe haze for
sale; the balance aOiU be published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16

SHILOHS VITALIZFR Is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite Dizziness and all symp
soms Of Dyspepsia Price loo and
jS@ 9sr bottle. Gold byZ O. Nj
nrzA Btees m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
G1coO A HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS,
QlOOO ana kitchen, lot s3xl0 rods close
to car track; enth ward
G1OOO A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS,
91OOO lot 5x10, near Tenth ward school
IJsOO A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS,
9IoOO and outbuildings, lot 5xl0, Third
South street.
G1oOO A SPLEN DIDsBUILDIN LOT
GIAoO in rising neig Aborhood; lot 7xl0,
in ELIGIBLE PIECE OF GROUND TO
A lease In fashionable part Of the city
close to Main street, on which a man of means
can build house to suit his own notion. Can
give ten years. lease, at q figure that will
not be higher than. paying rent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
something
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means ef Sc
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness,
ROughness, EruptiOns, Yul-
gar Flushings, ETC., etc. So
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody:
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16

IT you want Show Cards.
Ii you want Law Blanks.
Ii you want Ball Tickets.
II youwant Programmes
1t you want Letter Heads
1t you want Bottle Labels.
Ii you want Auction Bills,
Ii you want Bank Checks,
II you want Calling Cards,
1t you want Address Cards
II you want Shipping Tags,
Ii you want Business Cards.
1t you want Wedding Cards,
Ii you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars,
If you want Pamphlets PR nted.
If you want Job Printing of an!
description, done in a most satisfae'
tory manner, you can satisfy your
vans oy calling at or addressing
the HFHALD Office. Salt Lake City
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
NATlONA TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON THURSDAY JANUARY

Revolution, the war of 1912, or the war with
Mexico? Why should our Fourth of July orators
extol the deeds of the heroes of the three former
wars and remain silent in regard to the last
and greatest war this Nation ever witnessed?
What particular poison will be instilled in the
minds Of the young by the narrative OF the
events OF the rebellion? Would it have nerved
the arm of the soldiery of the late war to have
been told I a the gr"atest blessing that could
be conferred upon the Nation after it had been
preserved from destruction would be the con-
signmcnt of their deeds to oblivion? VIII
such an event have a tendency to fill the
ranks, should occasion again occur to put an
army in the field to repel an armed foe? Any
light you may be able to shed upon the above
subjects will be received with gratitude by
your humble Scrvant-ono of the to be forgot
ten OHIO SOLDIER.
DoYLEsTOWN. Q.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
THE STOCK MARKET.
Review of the Week in Wall Street and Closing
Prices.
Special to The National Tribune.

Special to The National Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE course of the
market has been steadily upward from the
beginning to the end of to-day business The
movement has been due almost entirely to en-
ergetic pushing on the part of the Bulls clique,
but there are undoubtedly some outside buy
ing. 1t would be strange if there were not.
IT is a season of the year when outsiders are
likely to be enlisted, If ever they are to be.
Until within the last two days there has been
an entire absence of them from the market.
Their presence may be construed in two differ
cnt ways, as an element of strength and as IN
element Of weakness. If their number is large
and increasing and their confidence and en-
thusiasm great then we may look for quite
Bull market for Just such period of time II
these factors continue to exist. If, on the other
hand, they are few and sporadic, and If their
buying only lasts, as on previous occa-
siOns for two or three days, then we may
look for an immediate transit of stocks from
strong hands into weak ones and a speedy cul-
mination of the present rise. In any event the
sales of stocks can be but from two sources viz,
from the Bull cliques and from the old hold
ers; there are no Bears. We do not see any
thing in the situation to warrant any decided
expression of opinion. Stocks are concentrated
in the hands of parties who want to sell them,
and if possible at higher prices. Of course
every effort is being made to manufacture pub
lie opinion in order to bring about this result.
When the movement shall have succeeded, and
the public shall have been loaded, the market
will be sale. If the movement does not sue
coed, the market will be a sale. Money about
5 per cent.
The National tribune., 1883-01-18
Some Burning Questions.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Last week Rev. ID. w. Sprinkle, late private
OF The HeVcnl y-ciahth Ohio volunteer infantry
delivered TWO lectures on Andersonville and
prison life during the late war. The lectures
were delivered il the u. Z. church, which was
literally packed. The lectures had the effect
OF setting some Of our people to thinking. A
number OF our old fossils are contending that
such lectures are wrong; that they tend TO
stir up partisan feelings; that the war and its
result should be forgotten as soon as possible.
and that the minds Of the young should not be
poisoned by reading and listening to such mar
ratlves, &c. Win you please answer a few
questions, which none of our soIdier-haters
have yet answered TO my satisfaction? Why
should the trials and sufferings of our soldiers
be forgotten In what respect were the deeds
OF the soldiers OF the late Wa less glorious than
were those Of the soldiers Of the war of the