davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-04
WANTED.

Wanted, frst-class horse shoer, at
Nsylor s. Pixies. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-04
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
WANTED,

a cooper, must be young and compe-
tent. Apply at onca at the Germsnis
Lead Works. Office Deseret Bank
building T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-04
FOR SALE CHEAP.

a Handsome bedroom set, also fine
range, with kitchen furniture. Apply
at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-04

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-04
SEED OATS,
At JOHN D. RITTER & Co.'S.
WANTED.

A good girl to do general house work.
Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-04

LIST, maiden, though you're keen
of wit,
And though of many charms pos
sessed,
You'll never, never make hit,
Unless with pearly teath you're
blessed.
Unless upon your toilet stand,
Your SOZODONT S kept close tc
hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-04
9 TREES TREES TREES g

bs rS1 ~. md Shade Trees, Ornamental Shrub
s-sss l s-ll, Evergreens, etc, etc. We have
"p-isssS 'oek u Tested Fruit Trees, e. Reduced
az rotStoss: We eau furnish the GRADE
SssB,s- -.Ho with the Mammoth Pearl and
-'l Of Hsbron Potatoes.
g "a u 70 WOODBURY. & STAY, Seventh
t'i,tb EEaQTsegy, corner of First West snd
af streets, Salt Lake City.
-sFF0yn .-tta.F asten ded 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-04
Bevan & Hover.

Compound prescriptions day and
night at 80, First South street
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
EOuntain Lion.

w. II. Peck's sheep ranch on Box
Elder, was visited by a mountain hon
on the night Of December 22d, and the
next morning nine of his band were
found dead. Only one of the number
being badly mutilated. This ferocious
animal seemed to be content with
killing its prey and sucking the blood
from their ~carcasses. After appeaslng
its thurst and hunger the animal
quietly laid down in the shed and
remained during the night, taking ITS
departure early the next morning II
full view of employees at the ranch
1t was e the following night making
an effort to pull down a quarter OF beel
that hung on the outside OF Mr.. Peck
house. A large quantity of poison ha
been distributed V G his stamping
ground and Mr.. Peck hopes ere long
have the animals scalp dangling Mt HI
side.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27

]. A. Johnston, attorney general OF
and district prosecuting at
torney. was visiting his s%on-in-law, A.
NJ. Esler. this week. Mr.. Johnston IS
greatly pleased with our town and the
surrounding country, and expresses
confidence in its material future growth
and development.
Barney Trainor, our enterprislng
butcher. made n purchase Monday OF
several hundred pounds of dressed beet
from Andrew Fergus. 1t is the finest
looking lot of beef ever hung up in a
meat shop, and all from grass fed Mon
tana cattle. Barney has also mutton,
deer. grouse and everything you can
ask for in the meat line.
When you have business at White
Sulnhur Springs, call at "The Saratoga,
Durham & Maloney, proprletors."
DR.. Lapalme, of Reedsfort, Measher
county, and Miss Maggie Cameron,
daughter Of w. A. Cameron. Of this
city. were united in marriage at the
residence Of the brides father last even
ing. Judge Kanouse performing the
ceremony. The Record extends ITS
heart:est congratulations and wishes
the newly welded pair all the JOY and
happiness that this poor world can
T ahord.-Benton Record.
Hamilton & Wetherall's building, at
l the head Of Main street, had q narrow
J escape from destruction by fire las
evening. The roof became isniteC
1 around the pipe, and but for the timel!
discovery by passers by, would hav'
: fburnt the structure to the ground
However, "a miss is as good as
mile" and we trust will prove as eiieC
i tive n warning to all citizens to eXercls
tho greatest of care, as well as arous
them to the need of a fire organiza ito
Y, at once.
N After long and unavoidable delay.
I'd the beautiful and carefully selecte
stock of ladies' furnishing goods, lac
It. collars. artificial flowers, dressing case
babies outfits, etc, for Mrs. DIR. RaWn
millinery store, and are now beautiful
Nv and artistically arranged in the sho
window of DR.. Rawn's new bulldm
=" on east Montana St. The need of Il
IT, establishment Of a frst-class MILNE
-
ar and ladies' furnishing store has bet
lg. long felt, and we predict for Mrs. /
I'D Rawn a good and constantly increasl
ic- trade.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
STAGE LINES.


JUNCTION CITY AND MAIDEN STAGE LINE,
- ~, e. %. Proprietors, L. j. Williams,
J All, andent@ Leaves j. c. a. m, NJ, w. F.
snPi ras and departs from Maiden on corresponding
days and hour.
nvproN sorTHERN STAGE 4 EXPRESS LINE
ndor.onviue and Fl. Maginnis Route. Leaves
AtaelsOn : a m. NJ. ". K +. Arrives at fort
Martlnsaate y m, Il. T. S. Connects at Cbet
y tage TO Billings and Benton.
KILLINGS & BENTON STAGE \
49, R,rke. Sup't. T. c. Powers, Pro.pr'
Vs. p 7 y. m, II. Il. Ks. Arrives at Benton !
~ rs Connects at TIBET for stage to Maiden IT.
esaginnis and Martinsdale.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27

Major VIM. Norris, Of Judith City,
formerly known as Clagget) spent
Christmas in Maiden. lie circulated a
petition for the establishment OF a
mail route from Maiden to that point,
and secured the signatures Of our
most influential citizens. We hope to
see this route established ut an early
date.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
LOOK HERE 4!

Before going to another party go to
Dingmore's and get a nobhy suit or a
fine pair of boots or shoes, in fact any
thing YOU want to wear to a ball. lie
can dress you up to your girls taste
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27
LOCAL NEWS.

New Years Eve.
DIR. Rawn has moved into MS new
building on Montana st. :;
"Tbe Bullion" served a sumptuous
free lunch to their many patrons on
Christmas.
Hunters house, on the hill in rear OF
the ARGUS office, has been secured Tor
a schoolhouse.
largo CONSIGNMENT Of coal oil and
wet goods are en- route from Junction
City for l.. Belanger.
/. z. Williamson, superintendent Oh
tbe Andersonville and junction CITY
stage line arrived in tow on Tuesday
coach.
Frank Whitney, of Junction City,
can safely bet that he is now the heavl-
ast man in town, and will be until W.
DIS. return.
Remember that Troop a, I'd Cavalry
will send three c%onveyances to Maiden
20 carry over all such as wish to attend
their party.
Blankets. Over coats and Duck Ulst-
ers. the boss for cold weather, at Dlls-
more's. the One Price G. .. u,
The International has another new
sign. a transparency, which reads F;
"sa5rpfe -Raom and Oyster Parlor."
4 man blind (drupk) can't fail to see it.
A social party was given at the Collar
boarding house on christmas evening.
1t a an enjoyable Affair, and should
be repeated again under a more auspic-
ious occasion.
Mai. Norris has bought James Wells
interest in the store at Judith CITY, ano
Intends to develop a wholesale busi
ness in early spring. We wish him thu
success he so justly deserves.
Butcher: 81 can't accept hat trad,
dollar, madam, it is not a legal tender,
Customer: ooh, you needn't put OF
onv airs about a trade dollar. 1t Is a
near legal tender as your beei IS
Messrs. Carter & Hobson, receive
last Thursday one hundred cattle tror
the East. They were unloaded at tn
stock-yards, and driven to their rang
in the Judith Basin.-Billings Post.
new post Office has been establishe
on Cottonwood creek, in the Judli
Rasin. There are other Localities
Eastern Montana where post offices a
badly needed. A little effort will secu
them.
Blankets and quilts at the o. +
O. ID.
4 large number of our citizens to-
dinner Mt the International on Chrl
mas. Turkey, chicken, oysters and
fact all the good things Mr.. Wolfe col
think of were set before his expecta
visitors.
The assessment work on the Wal
Strings. Pilgrim and Hailstorm lea
owned by Snow, Bessey, Erwin a
McPartlan, has been completed
after the holidays, work will be con
ued on two at least.
VIM. NJ. Davis, OF junction y
brother to Il esteemed feliow-to"
man John Davis, spent a few day
town this week. He left Wednes'
morning for Benton, and VIII ret
home via Helena,
Mr.. Waite, of Utica, has leased q
WELLS ranch, on Spring Creek, for tt
wears, with Il privilege of five if desi
and has placed thereon a band OF
thousand sheep. Still they com
the colorado of Montana.
At the request of Mr.. Rolfe, of
ton. we make Il correction in regar
the distance between Anderson
and Maiden. His odometer makes
distance three miles instead of five
one-fourth, as first reported.
With a grand social party at
Mills, Andersonville, Christmas ]
another at the Collar boarding h'
Christmas night, one ut the Post,
Years eve, and also ut Carroll Gro
the same date, the dancing-loving
place ought to be happy.
The Mineral argus., 1883-12-27

FOR RENT-A good warm and com
Portable log house. Enquire oil Ut
Rawn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-22
Price 5 Cents.

and benificent idea. grandly carried out.
1t remains To b. seen how many other
manufacturing eompanie. viii follow so
good an example
\ system somewhat like this, with
changes. 1t seems rn me. ought TO be
adopted TO the negroes In the South. In
fact. as you know. Mr.. John G. Calhoun.
In Arkansas, has carried ont a somcwha,
similar plan with the very best results.
One thing IS certain. Mr.. George Pull
man and Mr. John c. Calhoun, although
they do not allow themselves TO be called
philanthropists by goody-goody men. who
are always taking about improving the
condition OF mankind and never do II.
are TWO Of the wisest aud most useful men
in America. They do improve the con-
dition of men. bat they make money hy
It themselves, and cause the men to save
money by it. And this Is the only sensi.
Die anu sound method. II you give men
houses or advantages OF any sort free,
You make beggars Of them. The true
phiianthropst Is he who enables nen to
make themselves independent.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-22

The Readiness with which the People
sought II in Raleigh. Rt other Cities,
and ON the Cars.

The Readiness with which the People
Bought ii in Raleigh. ut other Cities,
and ON the Cars.
When THE CHRONICLES newsboys.
Master Clarence Busbee and Master Au-
brey Watson, went on the streets Of Raj
eigh last Saturday morning. there were
people who felt and expressed a new sem
sation
''I'li take one Here" That looks
like business" they said. and the BOYS
found good sale for them till late In the
afternoon People FROM the country,
ladies in the farthest parts OF the city,
Jews. Gnnties. white, black, boys. men
everybody bought them, and not . few
persons even gave the boys subscriptions.
IL dot de new baper?' a thrifty Ger
man asked. well, pring it here. wants
ter zee dot baper. | wants de baper ever
week. IL it dells lies on Scherman VIM
Minis I'll trink no more glass beer till
vrings one feller's neck Off what writes for
it. Takes dis money. l wants dot baper
ever week.
At the Marlborough House and at the
bookstores number OF copies were sold.
The boys of the Union News Company,
who went out from the city on the trains,
sold more copies than they ever before
sold Of any North Carolina paper, except
on such special occasions as the days lm-
mediately after elections.
frompt saie was 1ouhu "ionS "
roads from this city to Greensboro, 10
Goldsboro. to Weldon, and to Hamlet.
The boy who went out on the r. & A. AL.
road Saturday night, in spite OF the dark
ness land he seldom sells papers at nlgnt)
sold all he had before he reached Manly.
AS late as Tuesday the boy on the train
from Greensboro found more purchasers
of The CHRONICLE than OF any other
paper he had. At Greensboro the paper
created no little excitement. The loca
politicians and the neighbors OF Genera
Scales were very greatly gratified ut the
results of THE CHRONICLES canvass
''Governor, snre.' was frequent remark
In Winston there was ready sale To-
THE CHRONICLE; and at both Winston
and Greensboro standing orders were re
ceived on Monday from newsdealers Tor
number Of copies every week. The New
Company made another order Tor tn
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-22
pounds having been shipped from Winston

pounds having been shipped from Winston
during the past season.
The outlook for Winston is indeed rose
ate. New people are moving in continu-
ally, new firms are opening up. new build
ings are being erected. and new and more
progressive ideas infused. Our new graded
school building, which is to cost $1,000
and be placed upon 81, 500 piece OF prop
erty, is fit improve ement to put by the
side Of the best water-works in the State.
Prof J. L. Tomlinson. late OF the " ilson
Graded School, has been elected superin-
tendent.
To every man. either in North Carolina
or anywhere else who desires to locate in
pushing. wide-awake city, where the peo-
pie take him by the hand and whisper
word Of encouragement in his ear; where
living is cheap and wages are good where
there is money, and health and happpi-
ness, and many Of the best things OF earth,
| commend him to Winston. Let him
come on a prospecting tour and see for
himself E. A. 0.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-22
A MODEL TOWN
4 GREAT ENTERPRISE or dE
PIT lLLNAN COMPANN
How ii Has Secured Good W gneh.
And How Good Workmen HEs 'os
Good Homes.

Good Homes.
Special Correspondence Of the fE w.
CHICAGO. September 1--DEsg this
somewhat dull season | know sothihS
that would be more int restinH your
readers than a brief description B &c to"h
OF Pullman; and | b lieve til = "iii oe
interesting TO the progressive IN OF tne
South because it may give hr& Il very
important method of improving the con-
dition of laboring men. which kGht 70
sibly be used in the manayerotp OF tue
negroes.
The town OF Pullman is these i OF o'is
OF the great factories of the IN oan az az
ace Car Company. and i situa oti ~
Illinois railroad. trw miles fr ChcaSo.
Several years ago the place ~ sltip
praire-land, uncul.ivated aud ,uocca p'e".
The Pullman company purchas q tlt i =
OF land lying between the railroad any -t.o
lake. and the first thing it did was 10 ~ ~,
it perfectly. A system of underground
sewers was constructed, and an immens.
water tatfk buift, large enouyh ana n
enough to cause a continual now thI"us msr
the sewers TO their mouths. A grea, -
liss engine pumps water from the iano IL
TO this reservoir. This first WORK ilis", ~ ~
healthfulness, cleanliness and reaso',ao.e .'e
security against fire; for the water
the reservoir can be made TO hoou al,
building in the town.
This svstem of sewers and waterWorks
having yeen finished, the town was 'a'u
out, with wide streets and large lawns.
Several hundred dwellings were DuilI' not
in solid blocks, as in large cities, but each
dwelling detached from the others, and
with yard and fence ah2.t it. Ihey are
every one of excelle1 S1ck, nn. they me-
vary in size and eAper n eiesahl res
licences to humble q ges.
Every building 1ver, vas made as
perfect as possible, aving gas, water,
good ventilation, and all the other mod
ern conveniences They would not be
called fine houses here, but they are GER
tainly in all that concerns comfort, health
and convenience, model dwellings. There
is no possibility for dirt or bad air to do
injury.
Besides these dwellings, the number OF
which has been continually increased un-
til the town now contains about 1000 in
habitants, there is a block OF business
buildings; rather, it is one large building,
called the Arcade, which is divided into
stores on the ground floor, and the upper
floor is an elegant little theatre. It will
compare favorably in its furniture and
equipments with any small theatre III the
world 1t is pleasure to enter it, and to
look at it. even when the stage is empty.
There is also hall where secret societies
and the like hold meetings.
Besides this, there are an elegant little
church and a commodious school house.
The little hotel near the railroad station
is so beautiful building, so comfortably
arrane ed and so we'll kept that people &c
out there fr. III the city as to a summer re
sort. -
TO the les of the town and the hotel
are the ma mouth double shops OF the
company.a ere elegant parlor a4d sleep
inr 90 re sAn.,cl!. nc e4I0mOp cars. Ire man
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-22
Frsonal Notes from Washington.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The President
retuned ten days ago, but a Cabinet meet
ing as for week impossible. It's men,
bersvere not returned from their summer
junkt
TIRE is strong under-current of talk
amog the politicians about the Speaker
shipof the House. Mr.. Randall has a
sma experienced force which are of great
weielt, already here at work for him. Mr.
Carsle and Mr.. S. S. Cox, who are not sd
skilld at political mannuvre, are pulline1
thei wires, respectively from the Whit
Sulrur Springs, Va. and New York city
[ Ofen meet one of Randall's chief trick
ster and of late he wears the face of
Sphlx.
Rnts and dry goods have gone up al
WllcOntlnue i'll that direction until
ausicious second week in December. I
reasn OF this annual revival is due to
fact that the average boarding ho
keerr, the shrewd roOm-renter and ca
er, we'll as the Washington maid
wid.vs and divorced women make
meTOus preparations for the influx
uns>pecting and unsophisticated
gre.men, with their train of constit
and hangers The leading me
OF or delegation are generally fre4
the harpies.
Cnerals Ransom and Scales haa
bee occupants of the old Southern
krl~n as the Metropolitan, where
tor Lamar and Reagan also reside
5rs. Gov. Vance owns a handsO
de;e on Massachusetts Avenue,
eltant1y and tastefully furnished
en. Cox and his charming wi
SUB Of rooms at the Riggs
bl. Wharton Green will pro
qutered at Wizards with his
wi, it is said, is greatly admired
idtt Arthur. Her aunt, you're,
is RS David Davis Who knQ<Is
tiF' n orth Carolina idea'' MAJ
he some day as the ~2ti6i ilnllk
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-22

of miles and furnish rosin gratis for all the
6ddles that will play the 'Old North
State.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-22
Hyde PrOba bly, for j. e. Moore.

Special Correspondence Of the Chronicle.
ENGELHARD, n. c., Sept. 15.-I think
the majority of Democrats in Hyde prefer
Jno. Ed. Moore, Esq, tc fill the place Of
Pool, deceased.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-22
Excessive Humility.


Winston thinks it's about time for him to
find an " humble refuge in the Republican
ranks'' No doubt Of it, 8 Humble > bye
the bye is very appropriate word. A
man must be all fired : humble = to join
Notify crew like the Republics ms.
Both are Handsome, Then.
From the Western Curoiniaaa.
Two ladies met in Hickory last week
who had been told about five hundred times
that they were as much alike as two blue
beans. After looking and measuring and
comparing records, each felt compliment
ed and was happy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-24

Sc buvaient sans tr0p de grimaces
Saperlotte! disaient settlement les
plus defeats, en- VOLTA du tord.
| boyaux c'est dn sacre CHEN tout
pur'
Notez que ceci Sc passait dams Ia
! belle saison. \ la mutt de grand
! feux CONNIE a la Saint-Jean s'allu>
nerent sur toutes les places. On
b!vaGuait, on riait. On chantait &
ventour. Pas un de ces hommes,
apres une Tongue traversee, qui
n'ent de Hargent en- poche ct qui he
songrat 4 Sc divertir II y await Ia
des lriandaises aux jambes nues ct
qui sour!aient, m0ntraient leurs
dents blanche>. Los danses s'orga
niserent. On fraternisa. Vive Fir.
lande! ct vive la France
Tancreie Sc promenalt a travers
ces group.s animes, pitt0resQues.
L'ensemb!e l'avais emu pendant
Fassaut, lc detail maintenant l'amu-
salt. Plus dun lazzi, ccrtains mots
accentu6s dune certaine facon lui
rappelerent sa vieille province ma
tale. Chacune d'elles comptait dams
la brigade quelques representants,
nm type, depuls la Flamande a la
mine epanouie jusqu'au d6lur6 Cas-
con. depuis Ie noir ct fougue.x Pro-
vencal jusqu'a lAlsacien, blond,
doux ct r6veur. LIE plus grand de
toute la brigade, apres le general
Ell chef, etait I'm de ceux>la. C-pen-
dant, il ne paraissait pas avoir at
TENT sa vingtieme aimee. Tancrede
lentendit appeler Fritz. Bien d'au
tres mons Sc croisaieut dams Pair,
des noms de paysans: Nicolas,
Harnabe, Pierre des noms qui rap
pelaient encore Hancien regime !:
Rameau dor, Franceur, La Tulipe
des mons !; la nonvelle mode See.
vola, Coriolan: Spartacus.
Il COntinuer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-24

Quant aux Dieppois, lis Sc mon
trerent de p.rs en- plus intraitables j:
des pretres secullers, CONNIE mis-
slonnaires, passe encore mais des
Jesultes, point! lis preferaient rom.
pre- rafaire. Bieucourt Sc trou-
valent done dams une grande per.
plexite, lorsque Nine de Guercho-
vile, avec un grand desint6resse-
ment, oiIrit de rembourser aux
Dieppois toutes leurs avances. Get
to cnre fat acceptee, ct pour que le
tour ff!t plus piQuant, les deux
peres jesuites, turent substitutes en-
leur nom rropre aux negociants que
Pom remboursait.
Notre jcune homme SO trouvait
done affranchi desormais des exi-
gences de ses bailleurs de fonds {;
mais ceux:ci, malheureusement, iu-
rant le coars de ces discussions,
avaient d6pose dams son anne lie
levain de lenrs prejuges ct de leurs
antipathies contre les deux mis-
siounaires, cequi pouvait dams lasui
te avoir des plus funestes resultats.
On partit enfin le 26 janvier 1911,
de Dieppe, ct ce fat 1alors sans
sans doute que Sc rendb en- Acadie
Nine de Poutrincourt avec t0us les
stems, la premiere femme europe
enne eui soft passee dams pAmeri
que du Ncrd, ce qui devait dams le
dessein de son mari METRE le der
nier sceau a la creation coloniale.
Mais on await perdu six mois dams
des discussions intempestives, au
grand prejudice de la colonie qui
attendait avec impatience rarriv6e
dun ravitaillement IL travers6e
fut Tongue ct tres penible, on n'at>
teignit Port-Royal que le % JUN
1911, apres avoir pass6 cinq mois
en- mer ct consomm6 une partie des
approvisionnements que ron appor.
TAFT.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-24
UNE
FEODALE
EN- AMERIQUE
L'AcAD1E, 16O3-1710.
Les POutrinCOurt
1902 a 1882
L'AcAD1E, 16O3-1710.

g.. Chacua dit Y a-t.il des trGsors /?
y a-t-;l des mines dor et d'argent ct
personne lie deinande: Ce peuple Ia
est-il dispose a entendre la doctrine
chretienne9 QUAINT aux mines il y en-
q vraimcnt, n,ais il faut savoir les
foaiIler la plus belle mine que .je
sache. c'est du hle ct du vim avec IL
nourriture du bestial qui a ceci. il a
de i'arsent, ct de mines nous n en- vi
yons point" LEsCARBoT, chap. ~