davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-14

THE Brenham Banner philosopher dis
courses on an edible that is quite familiar to
all San Antonians. But, individually, every
time we have eaten tamale we have felt as
FIVE had swallowed a dime novel Of the blood
and thunder kind. A tamale should always
be eaten by the dim religious light Of the fit
iul kerosine, and-in silence. The Banner
says; "Tamales are regarded as a great
delicacy by good many people here, and
two or three Mexicans are making a fortune
rapidly selling them. The taste for tamales,
like that for beer, has to be cultivated; the
taste for drinking toddy is natural--it needs
no cultivation"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-14

MARY ANDERSON, to use slangism. does
not appear to be "stuck" on his royal high
ness, the Prince CT Wales. She refused an
introduction to him on the ground that he
could do her no good professionally, and
said 81 have gone thus far in life without
breath q scandal attached to me, and do
not mean now to do anything that might
change that condition." All of which goes
to show that she is, in the fullest sense, a
trua u,ou,on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
LITERATURE.

THE DAWN OF HISTORY: Edited by G.
+. Keary, Of the British Museum.
Complete in two parts, Is cents each.
j. Fitzgerald. Publisher, 20 Lafayette
Place, New York.
This is new work on new field
of scientific research. It is the first
book in the English language in
which an attempt has been made to
present in popular form the sum of
the information which scientific
men have been able to gather with
respect to the conditions of human
life in the dim period before history.
The work is intensely interesting,
and treats of such subjects as:
Earliest Traces Of Man, Growth Of
Language, Early Social Life, The
Village Community, Religion, the
Other World, MYthologies and Folk.
Tales, Picture Writing, Phonetic
Writing, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
VARIETIES.

Turkey bought 771,8S4 umbrellas
last year. 1t is evident that the
Sultan anticipates a long reign
BoS. Com.
The man who invented the word
"dude" has become one. Again "the
whirligig of ttme," etc.-N. Y. Com
nleTciGI.
Never walk on the railroad Il acks.
Engineers hate to have their loco
motives all mussed. up.-PhjlGdel-
phGG NeaOS.
A politician who can't name a
ticket that would "sweep the coun-
try like wild fire." has no business
to be a politician, these days.
In future the question asked by
the fashionable world will not be,
"How much is he WORTH" but,
"Does he keep steam yacht ?"-N.
Y. Commercial.
Jacob Kyle advertises in Mon
tana paper that his COW and a sons
steer had strayed away, and this the
Bismarck Tribune calls an elope~
ment in Kyle life.
A favorite sport in Indiana is to
see who can pick up hive of bees
and hold it in the air for forty min
utes. The man who performs the
feat is considered fit for marriage.
Look out for a revolution in jour
nalism. One hundred and forty
eight Yale graduates have been
turned loose and are purchasing
pencil and paper.-N. Y. CONNER
cicZ.
Hanlan, the oarsman, declares his
intention Of becoming a Chicago
man. He is considered quite nov
city there on account of his fonduess
for Water.-BostOn Post.
1t is said that 'sif you play on an
ACCORDION near an oyster the oyster
will open its SHE'LL" We shouldn't
blame it if it got up and opened the
door Huntington Free Press.
LILLIAN" writes US: 81 am the an
thor of a good many poems which
have found publication, but have
never been paid for a single one
What would you adviser" Quit
writing them.-Cincinnati Saturday
Night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
The Mormon Elders.

One of our esteemed North Caro-
liza exchanges recently suggested
the shotgun as the emily complete
remedy against the efforts of the
Mormon propagandists who are now
engaged in The work of making con-
verts among the strictly rural
classes of the population. These eff
forts are not confined to North
Carolina, or to Georgia, or to the
south. We have the authority of
various enthusiastic Mormon elders
of saying that there is not a state in
the Union, where their agents and
enIissarieS are not at work, and
there is no law and no legal rem
edy that will reach them. They
have been allowed to build a sort of
religious safeguard around prosti-
tuition, and under the federal con-
stitution, no state or federal law can
reach them. Congress has tried the
experiment and failed, and Georgia
has tried it and failed.
There must be q remedy some
where for this sort of moral disease,
and the remedy is with the people
themselves, who are certainly able
to protect themselves and their
women. The shotgun. of course, is
remedy, but 1t is very b, utal one
not less brutal certainly than
Mormonism, but too brutal ID be
employed by those who claim to be
civilized. There are comparatively
milder remedies which may be
made just as effectual, and the best
of the, is that which gives the
Mormon propagandists to under
stand that the sentiment of the
classes among which they seek con-
verts has very desperate temper
behind it when once aroused.
Two of the pr0pagandiSts recently
gave a reporter of the Charlotte
Journal an outline of their opera.
tiens in North Carolina. They ar
rived in that state some time last
March. There are seventeen OF
these apostles Of prostitution al
work in North Carolina, and since
that time they have been holding
meetings and making converts
They have had considerable success
The propagandlstS work separately
but meet al stated times and places
to compare notes and map out g
new programme. They work quietly
and Systematically, and their pre-
sence is known only to those who
show willingness to attend their
meetings. The propagandists must
be good takers aag judges ofhumar
nature. They begin by riding abou
q neighborhoOd, stopping at houses
asking for drink of water, or fol
meals until they know the women
and the weaker of these are selected
as victims. They are informed O
meetings to be held, and invited t,
attend, and at these meetings tn
prostitution business is never dis
closed, and the converts rarely know
the fate that awaits them until the,
reach Utah.-AtlGntG Constitution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
0oVa5D
.\~N\~~2

l have been afflicted for twenty years
with an obstinate skin disease, called by
some NJ. DPS Psoriasis, and Others Lep-
rosy, commencing on my scalp, and, Ic
spite Of all / could do. with the help Of
the most skillful doctors, it slowly but
surely extended. until g year ago this
winter it covered my entire person in the
form OF dry scales. For the last three
years have been unable to do sny labor,
and suffering intensely all the time
Every morning there could he nearly 8
dustpanful Of scales taken from the Sheet
of my bed, coma of them half IS large as
the envelope containing this letter. In
the latter part OF winter my skin COM
menced cracking open. l tried every
thing, almost, that could be thought of,
without a"y relief The 18th of JuneI
started West, in hopes l could reach ths
Hot Springs. l reached Detroit, and
was so low | thought should have to go
to the hospital, but fl ally got SIS Far as
Lansing, Mich, where | had 3 sister
living. One DR.. - treated me about
two weeks, but did me no good.
AL! thought l had but short time to
live. l earnestly prayed TO die. Cracked
through the skin ell over my back,
across my ribs, srms, hands, limbs, fee.
Osdly swolleQi Toe nails came OF, niger
nails dead sud hard as bone, hair dead,
dry and lifelpss as Id straw. o my God!
how / did suffer. My sister, Mra. E. H.
Davis, had O small part OF box OF Outi-
curs in the house. She wouldn't give up.
Said, eve will try Cutieurs." Some
was applied on one hand snd arm.
Eureka! There was rslief! Stopped the
terrible burning sensation from the word
go. They Immediately got the Outicura
Resolvept, Cuticurs and Soap. 1 COM
meGced by taking one tablespoonful of
Resolvent three times a day after mesls;
had bath once a day, water about
! blood heat; used Cuiicura Sap freely;
applied Cuticurs morning and evening.
Result, returned to M home in just six
weeks from the tin . l left, aud my skin
as smoo'h IS this sheet OF paper.
HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
HENDERSON. JEFFERSON Co n. Y.
Sworn to before me this I9.h day Of
January, 1880.
a. n. LEFFINGWELL,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, MADE
miserable by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you
Fold By z. G. n I Drug E$ors. CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22

All Kinds of Boiler Work Done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22

CUTICUEA REs LvENT, the new blood
purifier, internally, and Cu.icpra, and
Cuiicura Soap, the great skin cures, eX-
ternally, cIesr tie Complexion, clean q
the Skin and Scalp, and purify the
Blood Of every species of Itching, ScslJ,
Pimply, SeFofulous, Mercurisi. aud Can
cerous Humors, and Ska Tortures when
physicians, hospitals, and all other
means fill. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
BUILDERS ATTENTION.

T OF 4x1s RODS, vest side Of Reggel Terrace
Ii $500 cash, or payment may go towards
erection Of house on adjoining lot.
T OF 5x2O RODS. ON ELEVENTH EAST
IL between First and Second South, in
sSoS A BUILDING LOT Sx1O RODS
SzAO situated on Twelfth East street
east front; half block from car line.
O00 SPLENDID BUILDING LOT l0x
@oOO' 10 rods, in 1Ith Ward, nsar car
e oS00 TEN ACRES OF FIRST CLASS
pooOO' land within one block OF street
car line, and facing Liberty Park east. For
urther particulars inquire, st my office.
S150O 1s& FEET OF GROUND
90 feet in depth to Alleyway.
c1 o0O BUILDING LOT 65SX1G RODS,
Q1oO0' east 'front.' situated in the 18th
Ward, and close to car line.
G1aSA BUILDING LOT 10xS2l RODS,
Lou to be sold whole or in part; Eitu :
ated close to business.
1880 ANOTHER BUILDING LOT 10
P12OO' xss< rods; to be sold as whole or
u parts, close to business. 9Th Ward
G1OO0 A GOOD BUILDING LOT 41ax9
p4AOO rods, large enough for two build
ings.
coo00 LOT 11x2O RODS. SOUTH
VoOOO' front; TO be sold as q whole or \
part; between Fourth and Fifth East streets
near car line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
Houses TO REM.

One elegant brick residence of eight
rooms, bath room, closet, good cellars
large attic, etc hot and cold water; fine
lawns and shade and fruit trees; on cae line.
The location and surroundings first class
so per month.
House of twelve rooms, city water; en- Sec
osi South, between THIRD and Fourth Bart
streets; suitable for a boarding or lodging
mouse: Will lease for one or more years; $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
Building Sites For Sale

no PARTIES WHO ARE WANTING TO
secure homes IL close proximity to the
D and R. G. R. depot, I would call special
attention to a ten acre block situated between
Third and Fourth South streets, and adj oius
ing the D. and r. G. depot on the west,
divided by streets and rear alleys into thirty
two building lots, that 1 am now selling on
the Installment Plan, ranging in prices from
$40 to S75 per rod front Enquire at my
Office Tor further particulars.
GHR0 CORNER LOT, 5x1e ROOS,S0UTH
PH0O front in Twenty-frst Ward, half
lock from car line.
S000 LOT 5xIO RODS IN TWENTY
pHOO first v ard, near car line.
G1 0SO CHG &c RESIDENCE LOT IN
GLOW Eishi enth Ward, close to bust
ness, south frorr, lx10 rods.
G6PO TWF '{II ACRES OF LAND, SIT
pooO uated rYder the South Jordan
Canal; good W., tile, all under Gu tvation;
80 acres in lueerne.
BUILDING LOT, II PODS FRONT BY 10
ID rods in depth, east front, on First East
street; Will divide into several lots; for price
and terms enquire at my office.
S2RO LOT Sx2 0 RODS, ON SOUTH
pOOO Iemple street, in Eleventh Wa-d.
RO0 LOT 4x10 RODS, WITH L OUNDA-
qpoOO ton for house of ur rooms, good
orchard; in Eleventh. Ward, half block from
400 AsAWHoLE Or IN TWOPART',
SOOO lot 6xl0 rods on Eleventh East, be-
tween First South and Brigham streets.
S1RO0 LOT 5xIO RODS, ON THIRD
P1ooo sonth street, two BLOCKS east of D,
G1N00 CHOICE CORNER LOT ON
P1OOO Second South street, in Eleventh
Ward, south front, 60x165 feet,
GPOO LOT 50 FEET SOUTH FRONT BY
POOO rods deep to an alleyway, situated
in the Eleventh Ward nea- car lima,
1STS LOT 1910 RODS, EAST FRONT,
pLO situated three Dloczs west Of tie
White House corner,
.650 LOT 5x2e ROD MOSTLY SEEDED
QooO to lucerne; in sixteenth Ward.
S0E6 A CHEAP CORNER LOT, 5x9
po y rods, to an alley one rod wide; stu
ated very convenient to railroad depot
G oO0 LOT RODS FRONT BY 8 ROD;
QoOO deep, to an alley, one rod wide
ituased one block west Of y aad r G Depot
G9OO CORNER LOT, 5xS RODS 10 A
PooO rear alleywaS one rod wide, close to
D and R Depot.
5000 LOT 5 RODS FRONT BY RODS
RNOO in depth, to a rear alleyway one rod
wide, situated one block west OF D and E g
Dept
4 NUMBER OF CHEAP BUILDING LOTS
Il convenient to railroad depot for tale, on
the installment plan. For full particulars
enquire as my Office.
$3.50 LOT 4E1O RODS. CGOIoE FRUIT
qooO situated in Teeth Wardj close &c
G10sO CHOICE LOT IN TWENTIETH
PAOo0 Ward, on car line, 3hxS15 rods
G1e00 A FINE PIECE OF BUILDING
Q1OOO ground, 6Kx9 rod..'o an alley way
| east front, on Second East street, near Lib
erty Park car line; to be sold as a whole or in
DUILD1NG LOT x1O, on SECOND
ID North street, three. quarters OF block
vest Of Q. G. Railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
SARE1RD'S RallCAL CuRE.a

Inc Great BalSamIc DlStIIIatIOn OF
Witch Hazel, American Pine,
Canadian Fur, MarigoId,
Glover Blossom, ETC.,
For the Immediate rslief and Permanent
Cure Of every form of Catsrrb, from
Simple head Cold or Influenza to the
Loss Of Smell Taste, and Hearing,
Cough, Bronchitis, and Incipient Con-
sumption. Relief in FIVE minutes in spy
and every case. Nothing like it. Crate
ful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins
from frat application, and is rapid,
radical, permanent, and never falling.
One bottle Radical Cure, one Box
Catarrhal Solvent and Ssnford's Inhaler,
all in one package, forming coAplete
treatment, of Gil druggists for 81. Ask
for SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE. POTTER
DRUG ARD CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
:o:--

telephone
Sss Lake City, Ogden Telephone exchange.
mesprepared of prep
sell & long Of short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-22
FARMING LAND.

&100O TEN ACREs OF LANDIN MILL
q1OOO Greek Ward, five in grain, five
luoerne, yielding 80 tons per year; fame
house, corral and stable; I've acres water
right.
p1oOO of choice land on east bench,
fenced, five acres in IuceTne, five acres in
grain, remainder uncultivsted. The land
heads south and west. making Is desirable
location for raising fruits and vegetables.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
GEORGE NORTON

CNTATEOF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Court
- for the county of Cheboygan-In Chan
Gerry.
Malinda Macarthur, complainant, VS.. Henry
Grueling and John Marx. defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
county of Cheboygan-In In Chancery-At Che
boygan, in said county, on the eighth daylo
May, 1883.
1t satisfactorily appearing to this Court, by
affidavit on file that Henry Grueling, one or
the defendants in the above entitled cause, IL
not resident of this state, but resides in the
state of Ohio, on motion of Bell & Adams, So
ictors for complainant, il is ordered that the
said defendant, Henry GrueliDg cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein within four
months from the date of this order. And in
case of his appearance that he cause his an
swer to complanants bill of complaint to be
filed and served on complainant's solicitors,
according to the rules and practice of this
Court And that i'm default thereof said bill
be taken as confessed by said defendant, Hen
nv Grueling. Andit is further ordered that
within twenty DAYS after the date hereof the
said complainant cause copy of this order to
be published in the Northern Tribune, news
paper printed, published and circulating in
lication be continued therein. at least once i'm
each week for six weeks in succession. Or that
she cause q copy of this order to be personally
served on said Henry Grueling at least twenty
| days before the time above prescribed for his
appearance.
! Attest, true copy,
]. p. SUTTON, Deputy Register. 19may7t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

the most of the winter, and as a result
several millions of shingles are on hand,
ready for shipment. The second story
is the saw mill. Here we find the latest
and best machinery for manufacturing
lumber expeditiOusly and economically.
Steam feed works. edgers, butting off
saws, etc, all complete, with a capacity
Of 10000 feet per day. The mill will
saw up to 40 or 80 feet in length. The
boiler and engine rOOom is 3Ox45 feet,
contains a battery of four boilers, each
4 feet in diameter, and 16 feet long,
providing ample steam making capacity
for the requirements of the mill. The
engine is 2Ox24 inches. A wing 3Ox3O
feet is soon to be added to the main
building on the north side, and will be
two stories in height, and an addition
on the southwest corner of the main
building, 22x25 feet, is about to be erect
cd for lath mill. During the winter
piles for extensive docks, for piling
piers were driven and force is now en-
gagged in filling in these piles with slabs
and edgings. These piles also form a
breakwater to protect the booming
ground. and will give the company ex-
cellent facilities for storing and caring
for their stock of logs. The whole works
will be in successful operation in a few
weeks.
The prOprietors of both these establish
are live, energetic business men, bound
to succeed. The two establishments
will give employment to large number
of hands, and their weekly pay rolls will
amount to large sum, and the mer-
chants of ChebOygan will reap the
benefits of the patronage of those en-
ployed, the money paid out to tho men
going into the tills of our merchants
for the necsssaries Of life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

w. 3. Simmons, express messenger on
the d. N. & M. railroad attempted sui
eide last night by emitting his throat.
The case is very sad one. He left st.
Ignacs for Marquette Thursday morn
ing, but left the train at Palms station,
and from there was sent that evening
back to the Point and word was tele-
graphed the clerk of the Algomah, who
has known him intimately for several
years, to care for him. That night he
was cared for at a hotel, and yesterday
was taken on board the Algomah. and
during the day was watched strictly,
his mind being affected by strong drink.
Last evening, learning that his wife
was coming down from Marquette, where
they reside, he said he did not wish to-
see her. He got up from the supper
table, and went into the ladies' water:
closet. The clerk went outside and
watched for fear he might go out and
Jump overheard. After waiting some.
time the clerk went to the window of
the ladies wash room, pushed aside the
curtain, and there saw Simmons sitting
with razor in his hand and the blood
squirting from cash in his throat. He
completely severed his wind pipe. but
was still alive this morning with some
hopes of his surviving. His wife arrived
on the train, when the sad and startling
n0wsswas broke to her. Great interest
Is felt in the case, as both were highly
respected.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

On last Tuesday evening, Trustee
Smyth introduced an ordinance into
the Council allowing every property
owner to pay 25 per cent of his highway
tax by planting trees on the street in
front of his premises; also, to punish
any one injuring tree with fine not
exceeding $25, and in default of pay
ment. imprisonment in the county Jail
not exceeding 25 days. Our Council be-
ing composed of men eminent for good
sense, sterling business efficiency and
integrity, will undoubtedly pass the
measure, for which the thanks of the
community will be due. The subject of
tree culture is of vast Importance to
our rapidly growing town, fraught with
beauty, health, comfort and profit. Now
is the time to relieve your grounds of
barrenness and loneliness, and clothe
them with gems of loveliness and at
traction, by planting trees. The town
being drained, trees will grow without
any trouble. Cheboygan will have heI
parks, drives, art galleries, music halls
theatres, operas, and many other things
in time, and while our representatives
in Council seek to encourage the cult.
vatioA OF esthetics, by making it easy
to grow trees. and sOrely expensive tt
the vandal, who dares injure or DESTROY
them, let every owner of a lot OF
ground support the movement by gen
erOuS planting of trees.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
THE STATE.

Lightning killed 10 sheep for Charles
Wilt, Of Charlotte.
The first election of the new county of
Arenac will occur the first Monday in
June.
Preparations for the celebration of
Decoration day are being made through
out the state.
The tower of Baptist church at Clayton,
Lenawee county, was blown down dur
ing recent storm. ,.
The Jackson Iron company's furnace at
Fayette, Delta county, burned Saturday.
Loss, $4,000; no Insurance.
Sturgis, Mich, was visited by a cy-
clone Monday which did great damage
and destroyed several lives.
1t cost nine persons $8 each for the fun
and profit of spearing fish in Clam lake,
Wexford county, the other night.
The bees In and about Reed City nearly
all died this past winter of bee cholera.
one man saving only 10 hives out Of 81.
A Kalamazoo grain merchant received
an order ON Tuesday for two cars OF
Michigan wheat to be shipped to west
ern Iowa.
1t Is reported that the log and mill
owners at Montague, Mich, have fallen
in line with Muskegon, and will adopt
the 1O-hour plan for the season.
The surveys are about finished for ex-
| tending the Saginaw, TuscOla & Huron
road 10 miles farther, so as to reach the
stone quarries of Huron county.
The saloon keepers of Detroit are very
sad over the defeat of the bills to reduce
the license fee to $500, and to allow sa-
looms to keep open on legal holidays.
The southern part of the state was Wis.,
tied by some abbreviated cyclones the lat
ter part Of last week, none of them, how
ever, doing any considerable damage.
The Lansing Presbytery has decided to
organize distinctively Presbyterian
church at Battle Creek, in place of the
one now controlled by the Rev. Reed Stu
art and his friends.
A cyclone in Hillsdale county passed
around Reading, but many of the hail
stones at that point measured 10 to IL
inches in circumference and weighed
six to nine ounces each.
Thursday evening of last week, light
ming followed the telegraph wire into
the railroad office at Big Rapids, setting
the room on fire, but fortunately it was
put out before damage was done.
Several Hillsdale salOOnists mistO0k
May 1st for the first Monday in May lat
which time their last years bonds ex-
pired) and closed their doors during the
balance Of the week, thus losing five
days business.
High water in the Portage river at
: Vicksburg, Kalamazoo county, carried
away two bridges and washed out the
dam, entailing damage Of some $1,000
besides that which will arise from the
enforced idleness of the grist, saw and
, planning mills.
After 20 years or more a remittance OF
$14 25 has got around to Adrian from
the dead letter Office. The % was wal
scrip issued by Remington & Bennett
who redeemed the same. The $14 was
on Erie q Kalamazoo and Adrian Insur'
, ance company banks.
;. A Presbyterian church has been built
: at Newberry, on the ID. M & M. railroad
by John S. Newberry, Of Detroit. 1t IL
Q 36x46 feet in size, with q lecture room
Il 16x24 feet on the rear, and will cost
n some $4,000. 1t is also to be used b,
= other religious societies temporarily.