davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

F0R RENT-A FIRsT-CLAsS RESIDENCE, l1oa
i, 18th street northwest. Apply to J. j. SHEDD
1402 14th street northwest my25-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21
FOR RENT-STORES.

LHOR RENT-CORNER STORE AND DWELLING:
Il all convenlences rooms; store doing good
grocery business. Suitable for any business No drug
store in the neighborhood. Northwest corner 9th and
streets. fe20-ats
NOR RENT-TWO sTORES-822 AND S24 18th
street northwest separately together. Possession
at once. Apply 70 c. ADAMS, 500 street nor invest
my1-8ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

~ Of Relief and scrap book Pictures Birfhdsy Cnrils
faper pona Ereneh Iissas Rsger Dout fasge. 70 bnT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21
WANTED-HOUSES.

"ANTED-TO RENT-A SMALL HOUSE, WITH
stable and one more Of land, within or
miles Of the city, IN the suburbs Address COIN.
TRY HOME, Star Office. iei9 81.
WANTED-BY SMALL FAMILY, MEDIUM-
w sued house. good location and neiehborhood
northwest to be rented by the year. Addrese with
particulars rent &C.. A. B., Star once. jeIS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

NOR RENT-SUPERIOR NEW BRICK HOUSE
II two stories. nine rooms and cellar; all mod imps
latrobes fre-places. DC. JOHN SHERMAN & Co.,
927 4 street. ie2-In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TWO UNPUBLISHED ROOMS NEAR
Sd and East Capitol streets one for packing fur
nture one TO occupy when in city terms must be
SOneole. REX, Star office. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOB RENT-SIX- ROOM FRAME, NEATLY FUR
nished gas. water bath beautif ul larre ward with
abundance Of flowers and shrubbery 1886 Connectcut
avenue. 80 Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-21

FOR SALE-SMALL PLACE OF FOUR ACRES
IL on Tanners Greek, Norfolk county Va very de.
sirable for summer residence. Would suit practcine
physician or nrst-ciass gardener. Fish oysters and
nue. northwest feI0 6ts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
John s. Langrighe,

The "Man in q Maze" is the pecu.
liar title selected by Salt Lakes old.
time fsvorite, "Jolly Jack Langrishe, ~
for his advent into the ranks OF drs.
masic stars. and this city should be
the place to thoroughly appreciate
the comicslieies OF this eccecsric com.
pound. He has entirely resigned the
relns OF management and resumes
the position among prominent star
actors which belongs to him BIZ right
OF ability, Tor he has modessly re-
NAMED on q back seat too long,
while others OF far less merit we're
gaining fame and fortune. His re.
appearance in Colorado has been an
ovation. He made 30 pronounced Q
hit in Leadville that bis second house
vas crowded to the doors, and ali
along the line has be been royalty
The demand for advance
seats at the Tabor Grand opera house
IN Denver, was go large as to astonish |
The treasurer of that institution. The |
colorado press unite in praising him. |
The Leadville Herald says: "The
audience found the play intensely |
amusing, and laughed at it most con.
'louously." This argues merry
opening in this city. The company
. composed of first class eastern pro-
essionals, The only familiar face will |
'e that OF Harry Richmond, who will
% warmly welcomed by his former
They play in the
sait Lake Theatre on Friday and
evenings. and afternoon,
oc1ooer 18th and 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Commissions.

The following commissions were
Issued by scsing-Govsrnor Tnoma.
yesterday. October 6: mad
Sewer county. ,-W W. 81. Clark,
sheriff; Albert o. Thurber, seleetman;
Andrew Heppler, probate judge; John
A. Hellstrom. clerk of County court
Benjamin Garter, constable, Richfisld
precinct; A. q. Anderson, constable,
Redmond precinct; Simon Christen-
son, justice OF the peace. Richfield
precincts James M. Peterson, mayor,
Rich6eld City. Charles Rynearaon,
justice of the peace. Raymond pre-
cinct; e. Payne. justice of the peace,
Elenwood precinct; Aima L. Smith,
assessor and collector; Joseph KIM
ball, selectmsn. ,l-zH @ J e1s-v 2riG
Tooele county-John B. Smith,
Justice of the peace, Lake View pre-
cinct; Edward ]. Arthur, seleotman.
Juab county-fhomas Wright, &C.
lectmsn; Lyman L. Hudson, Justice
of the peace, Nephi precinct.
Salt Lake county-George J. Tay-
lor, coroner; James Malin, constable.
First Salt Lake City precinct.
Wssstch county-Joseph Kiroy,
prosecuting attorney.
Cache oounty-Lymsn R. Marti-
neau, assessor and collector; B. F.
Cummings, jr.. justice OF the peace,
Logan precinct; James w. Quayle,
constable. Logan precinct; Jacob
Lollinger. constable. Providence pre-
'inct; John Bingham, Justice of the
peace. Trenton precinct.
summit oounty-Thomss L. Beach, |
constable. Coalville precinct; Thomas |
=: Allen, Justice OF the peace, Coal
lille precinct.
Iron county - Charles Adams. |
mayor. Parowan City; Charles Adams, |
'ssessor and collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
fra SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, SUNDAY OCTOBER = 1888
edy on hand all the while though
and do NOT h2os%ot1 20 raanD,r nan6

edy on hand all the while though
and do not hesitate to recommend
! it to others
"One question more. How many
! pounds Of fish have you here and
how are they divided ?"
SWELL, we have 43 ponds which
are divided up as follows: % ponds
OF brook trouc, 2 ponds of salmon
trout, Of McCloud river or rainbow
trout. ponds of German trout, 3 of
California mountain trout, 2 ponds
of by birds, 4 of One-quarter salmon
and three. quarters brook trout, 2
ponds of gold fish, and l pond Of
carp. Then we have what we call
the centennial pond or happy fans
ily,' consisting of crosses of different
fish, including Kennebec salmon.
Land Locked salmon, California
salmon, brook trout, salmon trout
and hybrids, These fish range in
size from minpows to 1S-pounders,
and in age from one and One>hali
months to eleven years. l forgot to
say, also, that we have hospital
pond, which is entirely empty,
which speaks pretty well for com.
of many millions. Indeed,
the whole secret of fish culture can
be summed up in four things I'm
using no water.
Plenty of food. Plenty Of pure
water and cleanliness"
The numerous fish exhibitions |
which ara taking place in all parts |
# Europe and the unusual interest
Ehich is being manifested in this
ubject throughout the world all owe
heir origin TO the process above
escribed as originated and con-
ucted by Seth Green. It is Ger
ainly cause for congratulation to
very American that his country
reduces so many men whose
enlus brings value to the world,
nd it is proof positive of the
reatest merit that a remedy even
nth such high standing as War
er's Safe Cure is known to have
lould be so strongly endorsed and
commended by one so reputable
nd reliable as Seth Green.-Tart,
teLG and Farm. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
OrIn Dudley Merrill. st. David. All.

Orrfn Dudley Merrill, st. David. Ari'
zoaa.
Joseph z. Rogers, Pima, ArIzons.
JOSEPH Cluf, Thatcher, Arizona.
| SWISS AND GERMAN MISSION
Joseph A.. Smith, Providence.
| FRANCIS Marion Lyman, jr, Prove.
Eleazer Evans, Lehi.
Frederick Schoenfeld. Brighton.
Jacob Hafen, Mount Pleasant,
AUSTRIA.
Paul Hammer, Twelfth ward, CITY.
Thomas Bessinger, Lehi.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Joseph 81. Felt, Eleventh ward.
APOSTLE F. III. LYMAN had been
very much gratified in listening to
the many good instructions that had
been given at the present Conference,
and be hoped the saints would profit
by them. As early az 1913, about
the time the la" of celestial maryisge
was revealed 10 Joseph. the Lord laid
down q law respecting the discipline
OF the children of the saints. that
they might be able to carry cut their
duties in the church. We have been
very particular in regard to some
other laws that have been given, but
the speaker questioned very much if
the first named law had been obeye6
as it should have been. He was
afraid that it had been somewhat
neglected land it was indeed astonish.
Ing to him that it should be SO. We
should set good example to our
children, and il We have not done
our duty in this regard in the past,
let us do SO in the future. Is has Of
late been the idea that our young
men should be utilized in positions in
the church in order that they Nigh.
gain experience in affairs pertaining
thereto. and be more readily enabled
to bear OF any d1ty that might be
conferred upon them. This was
right. and the speaker hoped tha. our
young men would reslizs the respon-
slbility devolving and TO come upon
them. II q child is trained up in the
principles OF the gospel in it's infancy
It will be much more likely to Keep
those ideas during life. Dwelt at
some length upon the necessity OF
looking to our own homes before 60.
ing abroad with complaint, and
claimed that the home was great
helper to the church. In reference
% the missionaries who had just been
called, he suggested that the bishops
d the different wards should give
hem lfatherly counsel aad advice.
rbe speaker said he had noticed that
7oung men who have returned from
missions were very attentive TO their
,hurch dusies for a time, bat chat
hey soon became Lax, and in short
ime drifted back, il not to kheir old
mornings at least to somewhere
nearly as bad. He regretted this
tate OF affairs. and hoped such perx
IONS would endeavor to do better.
PRESIDENT GEORGE Q. CANNON,
hen submitted to the Conference the
lsual statistical reports, which
we're all accepted.
Choir sang an anthem, "Great is
he Lord" and after benediction
Conference adjourned till 10 q. N.
sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Invasion of Siam.

Lot ATS rs THE French consul at Bang
coI1s,S pam, reports that numerous bands
inns ea nos, similar to black flags, China,
a.st eT y, Ls'tian, province in the q orth-
sos. me government of Siam is pre-
s paae u 70 dlspstch troops after the rainy
'eaSon mas closed to expel the invaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

Z OR LOUNGES and Mattresses, 60
" W ooRENsEN & CARLQUIsT, First
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

For PILLOWS AND PICTURES 90
to SORENsEN & CARLQUIsT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

siding.
Choir sang:
Jesus. mighty, King in Zion.
Prayer by President A. 0. Smoot.
Choir sang:
Earth, with her ten thousand flowers.
APOSTLE WILFoRD WOODRUFF was
the frat speaker. He did not feel
willing to let the conference pass
without saying something to bis
friends in reference to the work in
which We are engaged. He felt glad
to see the interest manifested, and
had listened with attention to the
speakers OF the previous meetings.
He did not deem it necessary to tell
the congregation that he knew the
kingdom Of God was being built up in
these mountains. Owing to q g atti-
tude of the saints, it was not to be
thought strange tha. the saints
brought down upon themselves the
anger OF the 80. called Christian world.
The speaker bad been associated With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

Conference met pursuant to ad-
Journment, President Taylor pre-
siding.
Choir sang:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03

lakes, bays, capes, bayous and curva
lures of coast line of the states. Hun
dreds of questions are asked under
civil service rules which have no rela-
lion to the duties Of the office to b
filed.
The board of examiners now finde
itself subjected to ridicule for the res
suits of the examination; if the rules
are adhered to, the girl of sixteen is en-
titled to the best Office in the gift of
the appointive power. She may be a
superior young lady, but it is not pre-
sumable that she understands business
matters or has experience in that di-
rection. There were without doubt
among the 266 candidates examined,
many who had been in business life
for years, and who were seeking change
of occupation, but who had forgotten
the number of square miles in the sew
eral states, or like unimportant ques-
tons, therefore fell behind the school
girl. What the government needs is
clerks who can perform their duties
intelligently, faithfully and honestly
These essentials cannot be ascertained
by any set of questions the civil SER
vice commission can invent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03
ROCK COUNTY TOBACCO.

In the agricultural districts of this
state different localities makea special
ity of some one kind of product. Rock
county has taken largely to the raising
of tobacco. That weed is said to look
finely the present season. Rock county
has a rich soil, and no doubt the crop
is remunerative. A friend informs us
that the apparent detection in the Re-
publican party last fall and the in
crease of the Democratic vote in that
old stronghold of Republicanism is
owing to the fact that so many farmers
have gone into the tobacco business.
We are unwilling to give currency to
that opinion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03
CIVIL SERVICE.

/ The reader has ere this become tired
of seeing civil service so often men
toned in the papers. As renewed at
tention is now given it at Washington,
it is again referred to. Not unexpect-
edly the newly invented Civil Service
is making 2 ridiculous showing. AT
ter so many years of tinkering and ex-
penditure of labor, its friends antici-
pated that government clerks and Off
GERS for official positions would be
turned out to order complete. But the
machine put to the test does not work
we'll. At late examination of 268
men and women for government APP
pointments, girl sixteen years old,
from the Washington High School, an
swered the questions with the greatest
accuracy, and reached the highest
mark. But there was nothing remark
able in the success of the girl; the
Qu6SLlOnS WHICH sue cAceileu III an.
swering are such as tax the memory,
but are of little or no practical account.
She being fresh from school was able
to answer school questions. There is
probably not judge on the bench of
the Supreme Court, or any one else for
a short time out of school, who could
describe with accuracy the rivers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03

Times are changing, and, in view of
the many changes in the past, with
those contemplated in the future, it
seems necessary for a new correspon-
dent to present them more comprehen-
sively to the public.
| notice IN the last weeks Issue of
the Union that in regard to school mat
tiers in district No. 5, in this town.
which. by the way, are assuming grave
Importance, that the Salem correspon-
dent upbraids young man whom he
says is an earnest Jealous christian
gentleman, for thinking that by some
legal technicality he can hold the pres
ent school-house, not that it is RIGHT.
nor that he ever earned this property. .
(By way of explanation, set of selfish.
scheming men, who, by "the deceiyings
of their vast DESIRES" thought to pos
sess said sc hool-house, in order to more
effectually carry out well-laid plans to
build a new one at Salem Station.
Now, if the young man can, by "some
legal technicality," hold the present
school-house, suppose he has never
earned the property. pray is that a rea-
son that he should be bullied into SUR.
rendering his right to the same? And
if it is not right for him to hold it on
such grounds, why did not the CORES.
pendent clearly elucidate wherein II
is wrong? In so doing he would have
shown whether the young man is aet.
ing in the case as becomes an earnest
jealous christian gentleman or a
knave. 1t is obvious that a self.inter-
ested class in Salem Station, and 4 few.
very few, of their adherents outside
of the place, are anxious for a new
school-house, and they do not hesitate
either to shift most of the school tax
on to others. With the above excen.
ton, district No. is opposed to and
incensed at the high-handed measures
taken to build $4,000 school-house
for the purpose of a graded school. as
it is evident to all right-minded persons
that the school tax would become bur-
densome to build and to sustain the
schools Yet it would not unite in on
posing the measure on account of 4
heavy tax were the school-house a me-
cessity, or were the educational adyan-
tages to be derived commensurate with
the cost. Already some who were
handy to school before they were set
off into the district complain thew live
so remote from Salem Station that If
would be next to impossible to avail
themselves of the benefit of the school.
If the district was restored to its prom
or boundary before any of the districts.
viz, Nos. 5, and 8, were iniudiciously
tempered with, it would be content
were well enough let alone. May right
instead of the majority rule.
Corn seems to be doing quite we'll.
Oats are getting quite heavy, and in
many places are badly lodged.
The wool trade in our town seems
very dull at present. / understand
that D. G. Stewart is buying, but know
nothing definite.
The lawn festival on Friday evening
was a grand success. There were a
goodly number present and all seemed
gay and happy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03
ENFORCEMENT OF law

1t is frequently remarked that the
laws regulating the sale of spirituous
liquors are seldom enforced to the let
ter. If any suppose the law licensing
the sale of intoxicating drinks cannot
be enforced as any other law, they are
mistaken. One of the methods which
has proved effective is the /" Citizens
League" This is the banding together
of few substantial citizens, who
when violations of the law are brought
to their notice, at once proceed to pros.
ecute the violators. In the city of Au.
rora, ILL.,, the saloon keepers resorted
to every expedient to evade the law
and to escape the penalties. The
prompt action of the Citizens League
put a stop to the unlawful traffic; deal
ers, after being compelled to pay fines
for while, have submitted, and con-
clude it cheaper and better to be law.
abiding. No one has just cause for
finding fault with those who demand
the enforcement of law. But fault
may Justly be found with that class of
persons who are not law-abiding, but
league together to defeat men for Office
at the polls who are in favor of sus-
tanning law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03

There are no. cases of diphtheria
about here now. The disease has died
out.
Mrs. George w. McKesson has had a
light attack of bilious fever, from
which she has not fully recovered yet.
Col. George R. Davis, Member of
Congress from Cook county, ILL.,, and
his family, are at the Cedar Glen.
August Radeg's two farms lay right
in the path of the late hail storm. He
is harvesting his grain, and he es-
Inmates his damages at five hundred
dollars.
To secure grain beaten down by the
hail we have found that reaper is
better than mower, and that a self
binding harvester is better than either
William Harrison has bought an.
Esterly binder of Mr.. Vallen. This is
the second self-binder purchased in
our town this year.
The proprietor of Cedar Glen Park
has been compelled to build new
building 24x24 to accommodate his
guests. Our summer resorts are GER
tainly doing better than they were
at this time last year.
We notice in the Union of last week
a doleful view of the crops from its
Salem correspondent. We hope the
writer used too dark colors in paint
ing his picture. Our crop in Randall,
though injured by the elements and by
rust, are certainly fair. Rye is good.
The few pieces of winter wheat will
yield something. Barley, outside of
the central path of the hail storm, is a
good crop. Oats are rusted some and
some pieces are lodged, but their quail
tv bids fair to:be as good as last wear,
and spring wheat promises better
crop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03
ROMEOeAND JULIET AT KEN
PER HALL.

Kemper Hall, as the story goes, has
been the scene of second Romeo and
Juliet episode. Miss Lottie Griswold,
daughter of wealthy and respectable
citizen of Peoria, ILL.,, was placed in
Kemper Hall by her father during the
present vacation, in the care of the
Sisters of st. Mary. The young lady
is represented sprightly, blithesome
girl, nineteen years old. but her beauty
is not particularly vouched for. She
was expected to enter on course of
study at the next Seminary term.
A young man, whose history does
not appear to be familiarly known in
this city, and whom some call Will
Larkin, figured as Romeo. The Semi
nary grounds are handsomely arranged
with walks, shrubbery and an album
dance of evergreens-tr trees whose UNI
brageous shade invites to cool retreat
in summer weather. Persons not con-
nected with the institution are prohib-
tied from coming on the grounds,
which have high enclosure, and over
the entrance is sign, "No admit
lance" At night the gates arelocked.
But as Romeo of old found lis way in
to the garden of the Capulet at Verona,
so the modern Romeo was accustomed
to work his way into the Seminary en-
closure. On Sunday evening last the
modern Romeo was once more on the
beautiful, though forbidden grounds,
and as may be naturally imagined, as
Miss Griswold heard his footsteps on
the pavement, under an upper window,
she might have employed the language
of the Veronian Juliet:
"List 0, Romeo, list O, for falconer's
voice."
ROMEO: 1T is my soul that calls my name ::
How silver sweet sound lovers tongues by
night. -
Like softest music to attending ears.''
Late on that eventful night Miss
GriswOld was not found in her room.
The Sisters of st. Mary were at once on
the alert to learn her whereabouts and
to recover their ward, but it was too
late; she was gone. Messengers were
sent out and the aid of police officer
sought. It was ascertained that a car
riage had been sent out from livery
stable, near 10 o'clock, night, to convey
two persons to Racine. The officer
proceeded to that city, and learned
that the services of Justice Snyder had
been obtained to perform marriage
ceremony at o'clock that morning.
Here the search for the fleeing couple
ended.
1t is not learned that any blame at
taches to the managers of Kemper Hall
for this perplexing but romantic occur
renee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03

Two young men start out in life
with equal prospects, except one alb
stains from the use of intoxicating
drinks, the other drinks whenever he
thinks a little will do him good. In
nine cases out of ten the abstainer
from alcoholic liquor will at the end
of twenty years come out ahead. Many
young men of to-day will say this state
ment is absurd. Ask candid and
thoughtful men who have been OBJ
servers for forty years. So of tobacco
Two young men start even, except one
INDUCES freely in the use of tobacco
the difference will not be as
marked as in the former case men
toned, but the chances are that the one
who refrains from the use of tobacco
will at the end of twenty years be fan
more prosperous. and will have risen
to a much higher standard in good
society,