davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25
RESIDENCES.

T CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO 100
/ acres of land that I have for sale within
the city limits, west o. the Warm Spr ngs
Bath house, Two railroads cunning through IL.
A srlendid CHARGE for speculative invest
ment; fer full particulars enquire at my
G15OO A CoZY MODFRN STYLE
bfOOO brick and frame house of six
rooms, summer kitchen, porch, rock cellar,
closets. etc, lot skis rods, east front, i'm
proved with choice Irnit trees. strubbery,
lawn and garden. incl eed with picket fence,
making q delightful home; situated on sev.
enth East, between FirJG South and South
Temple streets.
1904 NEW ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
~i OOO rooms, buttery and closet, good
barn, well and force pump. lot 215l5 rvds, set
with fruit and shade trees, situated IN Fourth
ward, one block from car line.
10000 NEW MOD ERN STYLE BRICK
QOSOO house Of six rooms, bath room.
buttery, closets, cellar. high ceilings, and all
modern eonveniences, beautiful corner lot
SHIl0 rods, south and east front. ew picket
fence, choice fruit and shade trees, on First
south street, II a nice neighborhood.
1000 AN ADOBE HOUSE Of FIGHT
@1VOO rooms, lot xii rods. situated IN
the most desirable residence portion If the
city, near to the business centre.
S0OOO Blu MESS GROUND ON COW.
Q2OOO mercial street, 20 feet iron by I07
feet in depth, 10 an a'lev.
GOhO A NEW RUSTIC HOUSE OF TX o
qQOoO rooms and k!trhe,, lot 2s10 rods,
east froLt, half block If m car line, Eleventh
Ward.
1890 A FRAME HOUSE OF FIVE
QIO0O rooms, lOrch, summer kitchen,
large rock cellar; water IN the house, foe
shade trees surrounding, corner lot AXIS rods,
situated on the seventeenth ward bench, near
the centre of business, giving grand view
OF the CRY and valley.
$3.50 HOUSE OF THREE s,,.I ROOM ON,
ing 1910 gallons; lot 6i1zxl65 feet. enclosed
with a good fierce, in twentieth ward
S1OON TWO HOUSES, ONE OF FOUR
pIOOO rooms and one Of one room,
stable, corner lot 4xI9 rods. set with choice
fruit and shade trees, Tenth ward, one block
from car tine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25

AGENTS FOR IN SURAk CE
Against Accidents by Fire,
Against Accidents whise Travelling,
Against ccideuts in Ordinary Vocat ions
against Death resulting from Accidents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25
Office: EIO Main Stree
THE EDITORS SHOES.

8ysn uns: en- band propelled one day,
Der sn area gate came pair or ola
stoes;
And where they landed there they lay,
But little apart, in The alleys refuse.
A few minutes passed, then, like the
wind
That moarnfully whistles iorn end lone
Down ina chimney in winter, two voices
were heard
Ard this their story, 10 cracked minor
tone:
"We'fe The editors shoes, worn GOt and
old;
We've served him long and steadily,
Through summers heat ard winter
cold,.
We've borne him CIT and readily
When never q nickle for fare hal be,
We carried bin home without q word.
He walked foz his health, he said, and we
Never made sign that we knew or
heard.
And msay's tho poes we've helped down
stsIrs,
And ,nsny1s the dun we've dodael
WITH him,
And msny's TIE dog we've bounced m
awares,
And the luach- counters way we knew
10 g p!c.
And often ths ,sbla we've mounted Cor
him,
And rested serenely in all our pride,
Wniie the copy ne wrote and handed 10,
Or peooi he read, and swore, sslde.
We " ere with rim always, thick aad
thin,
Whan friends grew distant, one By oze,
When his paper lanauishe3 and the tn
To KEEP it running did not forthcouae.
Then his round, red iaca grew locg each
day,
For under his wsistcost. kept spsEt
From ell the world, picture lay
Of fair-hsired girl. kep. in his heast..
He never told her of his love,
But westward came to work and visit,
His secret kept till h could prove
His worthiness for such take.
And go he'd pinched and laughed sloAs,
And ioked and Keps his honest way:
He never, knowing, did wrong
Or pied bis stick ill one back day.
He put as on the tab o. :hen.
He smoked mis- old stub pipe sad
sighed
As, tilsed back. he stuck pen
Behind bis ear and vainly tired
To make plan to pay Lis men
A mesgIe bill, but great to him
To pay Tor paper, press work, when
The postnan tossed o letter in.
He clicked it up, half rea1ing Ii,
And. residing, then he seemed TO bend;
He laid it down, tnen gro ,ned bit
And said. She's dead; this is The end.
Dead, buried. sb! my pretty lass,
My bonnie one, with sweetest name,
I loved her well, but let it pass.
She's gone, I'll never work again.
We knew 1t too, and late that night
he dragged Us stumbling to mis- home,
And i. the gray of morning light
He shot himself; we saw it done.
He ard his paper, both are dead,
Pied Cor this world for evermore.
His copy's done. his last proof read,
Locked up the forms, his work is DER.
With sears and dirt our portions, we,
Devoid of polish, muddy and worn.
Are flung by vulgar hands to be
| Kicked in thu dirt, with ribald scorn
| a gurgling wall, the voices stopped,
But the editors shoes lay just tn
same,
A little apart, right where they dropped
| Unknown, save here, to the annals o
fame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25
SPECIAL.

00OOO A FARM OF THREE AND
DAOOO three quarter acres Of ba soil,
a good rock and adobe house of nine rooms,
outhouses, etc., an adobe stable and barn;
rich land, fine orchard Of fruit bearing trees,
ETC., close to the city. Everything com plete
appertaining to No. farm-f0r the size of
it. Certainly an exceptional bargain.
an 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 a ten years. lease, at figure that will
not be higher tn N paying reat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25
Building Lots.

&66O A FINE BUILDING SITE AID
QCoO joining Captain Hooper's, IL Nine-
tieth ward, stable OF lot; lot 3115xIo rods.
SRS0 AN ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOT
SooO on Sixth South street, between
Fourth ana Fifth East; lot 3xl0 rods.
GOOO Splendid CORNER LOT FOR
GOOO bailding; lotE4 rods east front by z;
on Liberty park street car line.
sSO TWO BUILDING LOTS, 3z7 RODS,
pow en- street car line, east front; $3.50
each. ooon
SOOO second South street, between
Seventh and Eighth East street; lot 21zg2J
rods, on line OF proposed new cable car line.
aO1OO a SPLENDID CORNER LOT ON
SZlOO street car line, Second ward; lot
. NoS o. A FULL LOT ON THE EAST
0IoO bench, partly fenced and partly
cultivated, water right.
SAOO0 A TONY BUILDING LOT
S4oOo' on Brigham Street, near
Du Rell's big house. A corner lot 3x1O
rods, in q high state Of cultivation-on
the boulevard of Salt Lake City-with
fine buildings all around. Not much
land can be bought in the neigh borhood
0ooOO on Brigham street, close to Eagle
Gate; lot four rods front by 10 rods back, and
right Of road on adjoining lot.
0oOO Eighteenth ward, lot 7xs rods.
CO0S A BUILDING LOT, ONE AND A
VOAo half blocks west Of Nineteenth
Ward schooihouse, seven and half rods from
by twenty rods back; convenient to street
car and railroad.
S6OO GOOD BUILDING LOT IN TIL
VoOo Twentieth Ward; lot 5 rods norti
| front bio rods back; water supply.
SOO0 a FULL LOT ON tenth WAR;
9HOO bench. An eligible location.
800 A ROD FRONT FOR LOTS RANG
pcO ing from three to eight rods front, il
| the First Ward, Good chance for home 10
| poor man. Complete water right and goot
| soil.
S1fSO A GOOD BUILDING LOT OF
PAsoO First South street; lot 5x20.
G00R A BUILDING LOT ON SECON1
DoAo West street, 311Ssx8 rods.
O07S BUILDING LOT, 4xs1S, ON SIXTl
| OH'o North, near car line,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25
S. ". pARKE. WIN. FC LLEh
S W.DARK e. Co
NOTARIES PUBIC
Fire Insurance.
Accident INSURANCE,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning

w The following is LESS THAN
oNE-HALF the property aOe haze for
SALE: the balance aOIt be published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25

S145O ADOBE HOUSE =,
not. E0use well pump etc lot 8xHdi' chen, coaI
SI0 0 rom on car TaR line, NinIh Wsr5 With
SlOoOO g q Th RiI1a ,s s;iTSohY% Franz
FFesch bur stones, two for fio,' rn6ee run Of
S eihePping sssip. The butidiOe i and Ona
a' ons saS Tsrg gs.5 GSS asa
the water power is abundant. S tS In Utah
the Inc. charter for the canal that Tue Priority q
s ~as.r 70 me null gives the pTeceSepeey Tie
r fi"e1 0s s s sa ss.! Leading Of Rs
this city, the Bingham rsIIrno tweIve miles d;
sd lew rods OF the MIL One fra Uses With
rooSs u Two rooms, and an adobe ~~eellins
aooms and twenty-five acres OF facro OF fEs
for an abe ~ 'n ne, property Gc Here is ebs S
sum asked is below the real : fortune, u
s 1890, IL belongs 10 widow sO " laa
management Is barihen to her. "' ana ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25
Besides being Sure Cure for !
MAI ARIA AND DYSPEPSIA

"HACKLETACK," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25c. and
zoe Sold BY z. c. II. I. Erug Store
i1Sl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25
Building Sites FOR Sa,o

S130O A CHOICE Brrrn1>ro
@5sxiO Iods, south from LIT
business, and within the lint II Os near b
and gas mains. u the Eats
$1,000 GGhoIcE BUILDING LOT ..
- First south street 5xIS ~
aSioini Ironf' good orchard, nice res,do fo
$3.50 BBGRSE f BUILDING LOT ON
and east front, set Wit6 e f2 I,txl6j feet, south
$500 BOlLGING LOT IN FGTiprr,,,,-
rod. "@fo' near County Co1.tbon naHS sIId
$500 BUILDING Lot A,s< pon.
s Sm9n 'front.', close to Main stre efO''
$500 DOlLD1NG LOT 7HxSsc PSDs
close to Main street, a. A9 q W. nIIDS,
IN parts, On the instaIlment nlan "-"nols O.
$3.50 CORNER LOT, i0xio j Rons ~
line. 0Ne Ofock from CO,
no ANY PERSON WISHING ToLAY Tn,
l. foundation for home. 7 6sva 80 -. dk
building lots near the DE- caF Jy yet 81
sale on the instalment plan bare 800 '
sou twenly-six out OF the thirty-two LOT, nv
which block "a, plat c was sub diViJed ma mo
terms are easy and the conditions of ALL 80
worthy OF consideration. For further MAJ, ~
uiars inquire at my Office. gal u"
,S6OO BUILDING LOT 3x10 RODS. WIT,
right to alleywsy, south front !,
line. ~I"' near ca
$3.50 LOT s,1O RODS. EAST FROM,
- on West Temple street. Fonr:
furnished house of nine rooms. bvsr,.
~sIer, IN Seventeenth ward; on car utsSI
.,f mouse OF I'VE rooms, on Brigham Sire:
House OF four 70 lrns on Saoon4 T.. =.
tween sirst South and Brigbam stre ast' =;
6rlee s,a house CT six rooms, east of MAJ
ness, S45 -ie''' ~ 0->'
house OF t~o rooms and cellar, SD.
1ouse OK nve 70. ms. Seventeenth ward. sg
Three furnished rooms suir he fur ror 80
Epa1 iro, cIo.a -. S|A-Ss OLO AOA LOtsE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-29
be Wasn't Her Pa

4 Young woman went 10 the station
to meet her father. As the train came
in she saw middle.agcd man who
resembed her paternal relative, aud
she rushed into his arms, huddled
down On his bosom, kissed him on the
mouth. the ear, the chin, and all over
his patent celluIoid. II was not her
father, but a middIe-agcd traveller for
tobacco house. lie took long
breath, and looked around at some
other travellers and winked, a. much
a. to say "Oh, I'm such a masher'
OF course the scene could not last for.
ever, though he wished it could.
After a spasmodic hug she looked
mp into his face aud shrieked, you
are not my pa y
He said she wa right.
She asked his pardon, and he told
her not to mention it.
1--WE public men should always hold
ourselves iu readiness to support those
who need it,
She smiled a sweet, sad, blushing
smile, and went out into the wide
world, while the traveller walked To
the hotel with the others. They asked
him ifit didn't make him feel ashamed
to- have such mistake made, and he
said no, it was all right. lie said of
course il might look queer. but those
things occurred very often with him.
as they would occur with any fine
booking man. Beside, the girl prob
ably enjoyed It.
Then they asked him why he did not
wear his diamond hreAstpin on such
trying occasions. He looked at his
shirt front and il was gone. While
he had been allowing her to play the
daughter she had burglarized his
F, shirt.
lie tainted, and when they brought
him to he said "Tell my family |
died with my face to the foe"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-29
Childless Paris

The embellishments Of Paris have
hal the effect uf making the city we'll
nigh chiIdlc-.. The tradc-mau whu
has hi. shop uu the ground Arur aud
hi- sleeping rupms ON the fourth or
fifth story could not keep children
without losing the services Of bis wife,
whom hc want. to help him 10 h,.
business. 1t he kept children hi-
wife would he obliged to live up stair-
- he sends out his babies TO nurse as
soon a. they are born, with tue Iutcu.
ton Of letting them remain ia the
country until thcY are ive or six
years old aud the ougricr. who ha,
hut one garret room up dozen flights
If stairs. docs the same thing. The re-.
suit Of this j. that more than 30 per
cent. of the children born in Paris die
in the baby farmers hands before
reaching their second year All that
the Assistance Puhique has tried to
dntoward checking this shocking waste
Of life has been of little avail. Forty
creches have been instituted, hut ttey
meet the wants of hut a small number
Of mothers. \ system Of registering
aud inspecting the homes OF peasant
women who take children to nur-c has
been attempted, hut the Assistance
gets little hep from the working
cla.scs in contendiug against the ra
paciiy Of baby farmers. a nurse OF
whom no questions are asked charges
- frances month for the keep OF n
baby thuse who are registered aud so
controlled that they can only receive
one child demand 80 francs or more.
These find their customers among the
] borrgeoisio, hut the working classes
cannot afihrd to patronize them
London Times.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-29
Grandfather Clock.

Tie Irn-,aag Hnnr "a. D| Tnu,r-s
~ Hara-r6r7.
The Huntingdon correspondent o.
tho ,1.rr' give. ,b,s rr"co OF history
Of a venerable clock Dr. ~. ~siv.
OF Huntingdon, Is the Ios.c-.or u1 su
antique piece of m"chani-m which bas
p remarkable history. In l7l2 tho an
cc.tor. of Mr. >siv,i i.f, Germany Tor
Am.rc,, and among their ch~cr. wa
large, oil fashioned clock that vas
prJz.i hlEbIy bv them - heirloom.
IL 90 trsu-rrcd that tofoT" reaching
America lhe y,g.el on which the, sailed
Wa wrecked, hut fnriuus,ol, no Iyr-
were Loot \ few weeks after the cargo
of the yes 81 was recovered hy wr"ckrt-
whcn the old clock We sent 10 IT. prop.
cr osncr.. VITO hal located On Pruu-,I.
ysuia. a TINS time the Indians had
become very trnuhls-um" IN tn" Cum.
heflaud valley, where the region ws-
kent In can-t.nt draai uf an impCniiur
invasion. Final v IN att~ck wsF mad"
/ nu tho settler. manv nf whom wore
1 killed. taken into captivity and their
village destro, ed. Among the number
/ taken captive were the SE,vels, vhp
were treated harhsrousiy 10y their du-k ;
/ captors, hu, by kind attention shos n
/ 70 the Indians during sickness were
/ finally liberated after mpnths OF privH.
1 tion snd suffering. From the date Of
I this occurrence nothing vas heari of
/ tre old clock until about two (, ears alter.
wtrd.. when a party Of Indians Whn
wste trading IN the Juniala valley -
/ where the : Fiyel family hat -ub-equ.nly
moved d-eIchsnged the old tme.piece
I for ammunition to the very family ir"m
/ which It had been stplen during tho
| Indian raids in the Cumberland valley.
/ The old clock has descended from one
/ generation Ia smother until IL nov do.-s
excellent duty for one Of its fret oWnet's :
| IN Huntington.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-29
Facts About Peanuts.
How They Arc CuifUat>d.

The preparation Of peanuts for mar
ket il an Interesting operation. They
are first put into an lmmeu-c cylindcr,
from which they enter the brushes,
where each nut receives fifteen or six
teen feet of brushing before it becomes
free. After this cleaning process the
nut, drop on an cndlers belt, which
rcvolves very slowly. On each side
at the htlt is ruw Of glrl,-bIack,
white, tanned aud crushed strawberry,
some Of thcm-whosc duty it il to sep.
arata the poor nuts from the good
one.
Those ofthc nuts that "pa-.' 20 on
to the next room, where more girl
uwait their arrival aud put them IA
bags which, when filled arr scwed up
aud branded "a. "cnck-,' with the iig.
ar" of IA rooster prominent on each
sack. These are No. peanuts. The
poorer nuts, which were separated hy
the girls at the endless belt are picked
over again the br.t are singled uur
aud branded, after being put IN sacks.
Il, ships" The "-hip-' arc not 20
large or fine in appearance as the
"c"cks, but are just as good for
eating.
Tic third .Iadc OF nuts is known a.
"caglc-,' aud the culling, that are LETT
from the eagle are baggcd aud sent
to Il building where the litllc meat that
/, in them j. ,Etrac,cd by a patent
-hcilcr. Thi, meat for by this
uamc IL know t. the draIcr---i. put
up, clean aud nice, 10 200 pound bag
aud shipped for the Use of contectlon.
err aud manufacturer, Of peanut
candy.
There /. also an oil made from some
of the nuts, aud IN this specially, |
am told, large trade l. done by the
wholesale druggist. OF the peanuts
there H. nothing wasted, for even the
she'll, are made useful, being put III
immcn.c -ack- aud -pli t. livery men
for horse bedding, auH very comfort
ublc, hcaIthiul bed they make
-ec hy one OF thr Atlanta paper
that mill j. to b. bulIi tor the man
uiacn - Of peanut flour, which j, r-
-aid make most excellent biscuit. lu
parts Of Gpcrgla have eaten pa~lr,
ma1c from peanut -four aud it va
excellent, rc.ymbIlng curuauut in the
taste -rmcwhat although much more
piiv aul sweet. The k'rucl- uf ih.
p~suu,s are ground hclwrc.. ordinary
m,.-'uuc. aud the -four T. "bultsd' or
-illri through wire -icyc- i1 order that
, all tn" course, sharp pieces aud thr
icathcrlikc skins may be removed
. The rciu-r-tf u may be - called -
make, excellent food tor pig.
The cultivation uf the peanut will,
before long, bc one o. the iudu.trir-
of the South, and bids fair. ia time. 20
rival cotton growing o. an occupation.
the profit OF each acr" of land being
about the same, aud peanuts are much
7 easier go grpw than cotton, req g-lruE
T i'-s care aud attention.
There !. one objection. however -
peauu, nsur a. q steady diet r.,
said ~ be- very injurious 10 the teeth,
( causing them at hr.' 30 turn yellow
and then decay. PiH Prys.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-29
No Wonder



Mental agony D. dreadful, but when
mat aud phyNraI aiiment combine,
II = simply terrible. such va ne
condition o. Gr"rL" W frampl"n, Of
Huntington. ". Va, Tor eight YEAR,.
II" wa a -uiirfr "i necr"-'- 'hai l-.
tn" leg bun" al ih" auhi" wa lni'amod
and mortified, which cau-ed run
mug sore. II" say. 'fi"""- OF bone
the ~" OF silver three cent piece
rame out of The sore "n my I'g. The
.iI-charge from the -"r" wa a'mn-t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-29

Oregon imports a good deal Of its
food material from California. The
Orcgonian. Of Portland, says "During
eight months of the year we receive an
average Of six tons of cabbage per week
from California. BY every reasonable
theory We ought to chip cabhages to
California. The trouble il that the
product here, which readily hriugs
two cents per pound when snld to re.
tailers, is not produced in sufficient
quantity tosupply the demand. During
six months of the year we receive
frnm California 200 sacks of Ouiuns
each week, and they are sold to the
trade for 81 25tai 80 per sack. Ore
gon onions bring the same price, hut
they are not to he had. The country
does not produce them
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-29
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Ars Wv fa'aft.l at uiFht and broken 81 yat:r ct
~ asek rtfH sH@sfinE and ~ryug uith pain of r1t.
ting trsth' O. g.. seHf st aurs snd st hatus q
Wts Wtvsfaw's ~tHTHT~a StHvF ~ CHttrtFs
Ttr~HfNa fts raiur is tucal,ulahs. II vii rsllsvs
the ufr5 i.tfa suGsrot uHHeitstflY bsl'sHd upHn H
tlHfHsrs tLrts ~ Tuistzts si3ui H u curss drs-
saett anil afsrfhpra regulates the stomach snf tuu.
ole C4ra. ui q rutr. satsrs the Euus. r~ducas iu
HsB1rnar1r au8 Fivos tue and ersfFt 90 the whole.
s,sfsm Me-. Niv.irvs Es9THtNs stEUr - EttG-
Etv T1svHfva pleasant g. the taste and - the w.
.rfiffau IS one of tEe oldsst and bi female rhysi
rans and purss iu the Unitsd ststes and s far sale
by sli dfuEgtsts ihtonghos, tho ~ofJi Price % cruts
atatils t-1y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-29

SWEET MINDED WoMES.-So great
is the influence of sweet minded
woman on those around her that it is
almost boundless. II is to her that
friends come in seasons of sorrow and
sickness for help aud comfort. One
soothing touch of her kindly hand
works wonders in the feverish child a
few words let fall from her lips in the
ear of sorrowing sister do much to
raise the load of grief that is bowing
its victim down to the dus' in anguish.
The husband comes home worn out
with the pressure of business. aud feel.
ing irritable with the world in general
but when he enters the coy sitting
room, and sees the blaze of the
bright fire, he succumbs in moment TO
the soothing influences which act as
the balm of Gilead 10 his wounded
spirits. We all are wearied with
combating with the stern realities of
life. The rough schoolboy lies in n
rage from the taunis of his compan.
ions to find solace in his mother =
smile the little one, full Of grief with
its own large trouble. finds a haven OF
rest on its mothers breast and 30 one
might go on with instances of tho
influences that sweet minded woman
has in the social life with which she is
connected. Beauty is an insignificant
power when compared with hers.