davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
NOTICE
70 Persons Using Water from
the Water Mains.

OWING TO a GENERAL VIOLA.
" ton Of the following sections of an
ordinance 10 relation to the CITY Water
Works, water takers are hareby notified,
thst continued Infringement of the
ordinance will be followed By a strict in
foreement Of the law
SEC. 9.-If any water taker shall per-
ualt any person from other premises, or
any unauthorized person, TO use or obtain
waller from his premises or water fx-
tures, whether inside or cutsiie of bis
building, the supply Of water may be cct
of and the amount paid forfeited, and
such unauthorized person for taking aid
water shall be liable to a fne of not b
exceed ten dollars for each ofFspse,
SEC. 11.-If shy water taker shall
vase water, or allow it to be wasted by
negligence, such as imperfect stops or
valves, or lesky joints or pipes, or al-
lowing TANKS to leak or to overflow, or
Wsssefully rul II through basins or other
aparstus, or use the water for purposes
other than stated IN the application and
license, or IN violation of the rules and
regulations for controlling the water
supply, and the provisions of this Ordi-
nance, he shall be liable to q fine of not
to exceed twenty-five dollars for each
otfense and the water may be cut of
from such water taker, and ali payments
forfeited, unless luoh Person shall
promptly psy such additional charges as
may be imposed.
SIC. l5.-Sprinklers for lawns, gar.
dens, yards, and sidewalks must be used
only for the purposes expressed in the
license; and no sprinkler shall be used
for splinkling the street or Sidewalk, IN.
less such privilege is included in the
license and paid for accordingly. Sphinx
lers for lawns, sidewalks, streets, win
doWs and fronts must be used only be-
tween the hours of p. m. and e. N.
during the months OF July and August.
No nozzle for SpTiHkLan0 shall be larger
than one fourth Incb i1s diameter, aud
no license for sprsnkLi q shall be tssEsd
! except tn connection With other a0GteT'
service.
June 2, 1883
| g. NJ. OTTINGER,
les Superintendent Water -workg-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
UTAH & NEVADA RAILWAY
On and after
MONDAY JUNE 4, 1888.

MONDAY JUNE I, 1888.
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
psny will run trains on week days as
follows;
Leave Salt Lake City 8.lOi
Garfield $50
Arrive at Terminusa lilo
Leave the Terminus 1888
Arrive S at ssif Lake city 5 80
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Lesve SAT- Lake CITY at s 80 s.n1. and
4 Is pm. Returning. arrive st Salt
Lake City at $3.50 and $50 m.
BATHING TRAIN.
On and after Monoay next, June 4
1888, bathing train will laave Salt LAX
City daily 81 40p.m. Returning reach
Salt Lake st s 10 pm.
Fare TO the Lake and return, on all
trsins Soc Children under 10 years OF
age half fare,
No freight will be received after 4p. II.
6.F. Fenton, WV. Ritter,
Gen FIT and Pass. Ag't. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09

ARE YOU MADE miserable By
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin ?
ShilOh's Vitalizer is a positive cure.
SOLD By z. c. N. L Drug Store. (10l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
WOOL COMMISSION BEP'

At the request Of msny Of our pstrons
desiring to market their wool il the east,
we have decided TO do
WoeE C0RlmtspETE Business
and sell mSE tSOGf eB IFS
E2CFtEh.
So thsi each customer can gUt just what
belongs to him. Our facilities fur hand.
ling Wool in the Eastern Market Rre U NJ
SURPASSED, and We cen insure care.
full handling of WOO and fsir dee ing.
We can sell your wool 20 better sd
vantage than you Ca do Is yourselves,
and save money for you.
You have NJ ''aE o. sen.LG q unprinciele
men but are cted from the time your
Wool reach IL arehOuse.
Our char IF tn cents per poUL6 on
unwashed Wool VI, cover all charges Except
freight including Baing, Storing Labor, Fir
Insurance, and Guarantee Of Sales
We charge eight per cent. per annum on all
cash advances on Wool to be sCld by bis or
commission.
Be sure you are right, then go ahead; so be
sHTe you see u3 before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09

W.. YOU SUFFER- with nys.
pSpsla and Liver C0mplaintP Shi-
lOh's Fitali2er is guaranteed to cure
you. SolQ at 2. G., II. l. Drug
Stora. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
UfAH, COLORADO & DEg MEXICO,
On auo a.tsr
MONDAY,.MAX 81, 1888.

The Atlantic Express Train composed OF
Pullman Palace sleepsrs and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at 9.47 am
ION arrival Of train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at 11.27 a. m, making direct con-
pectiOn at Pueblo aud Denver with through
Express Trains for Kansas City, St. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern p Jiats will rive in Sal t
Lake daily at 3 81 pm, and Ogden 532 p. m =,
making direct conn ction with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave Springvllle 7.02 am. Salt
Lake 9.37 am, arriving In Ogden 1I.07 am;
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 pm, Salt Lake
4.32p.m., arriving at Springville CAT pm.
Leave Salt Lake for all puints on Bingham
and Alta branches at 7.02 am, arrive at ga
pm.
For scofeld aud Coal Mine, Leave Salt
Lake II q am; arrive 3.52 pm.
RB PassenRers.will net be Carried on
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09

NASAL IN ECTGR free with
ach bottle Of Shil0h's Catarrh
Remedy. Price soc. Sold by z. G.
II. I. Drug Store Q0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
PROCESSES. s1.G0, SOC. ard 25c,
SEASON TICKETS. 500.

E-No extra charge TO secure sests, on
sale at the Box Ofica commencing Fri
day, June 9Th, at 10 am. for Season
Tickets, and Saturday morning for Single
Tickets. je7
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

The auctioneer thereupon mounted his
box and began
Ladies' and gentlemen, l desire to
call your attention to this sample par OF
s~uspenders. Who starts them at fifteen
centsfn
odd you hear him call ne a lsdy9''
whispered the woman TO her old man.
"And ne called me a gentleman" re-
pied the husband as he grlnned with dc
light.
''who says fifteen cents to start 'em
going7 Who saysS Who says? You
cant buy 'em anywhere else in the world
for half a dollarl Don't want 'em, ehS
Very well; here's q hat which was never
made for less than seventy cents Who
starts 1t at a quarter-a quarter-a quar-
teri Ladies and gentlemen, who bidsH"
"Called me a lady again" cackled the
woman as she nudged her husband.
"Yes, but he bore on pretty heavy when
he said gentlemen" replied the man.
81 guess he knows a lady when he sees
herl" she tsrtly remarked.
"Perhaps be does, and perhaps it's all
soft. soap. Don't be stuck up"
cor, perhaps you want a watch, :" con
tlnued the auctioneer. 'Let me show you
a reliable timekeeper which cost IS bg the
dozen. Who starts 1t at $42 Ladies and
gentlemen, let me hear a bld2"
That's three times he has called me a
LADY, - grinned the woman. 'I've allus
told yer | was just as much a lady as If |
lived In the city,"
''He's soft soaplug."
II don't believe it,"
'tOf course he is. Have you got silSs
and jewelry and white hands and a gray
bonnei1 You ain t 70 lady, aud you orter
know it."
Then you amt no gentleman
Eyes, 1 ami he bore on when he said
1t. He said ladies just because that be
gins the sentence"
$50 you don't want a wa:ch?' querieG
the man on the box. ''All right--alI
right. What you don't a don't buy.
Here's a bankrupt stock of table linen, and
over there is a o of cow-hlde boots at
Jour own price. VIII the lady step this
way while the man examines the boots?'
There, there" gasped the woman.
He means me, and he called me a lady!'
Eyes, and bust hls pictur' he called Inc
a mani" growled the husband. ''Susan,
come alongl"
Where to2"
"Out of thisl"
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08
SCATTER SEEDS OF KINDNESS.

There was never a golden sunbe am
That Tell on a desolate place.
But left some trace Of its presence
That time could never efface.
Not a song of ineffable sweetness
That rayished the listening ear,
Then slumbered in silence forgotten
For many and many a year. sH cd
But a word or a tone might awaken
Its magical power anew,
Long after the sweet voiced singer
Had faded from earthly view.
Nor a heart that was ever so weary,
Or tainted with sin and despair,
But a word of tender compassion
Might find an abiding place there.
Yet countless thousands are yearning
For sympathy, kindness and love,
And souls are cropping IN darkness
Without one CLEAN from above.
There was never a sunbeam wasted,
Nor a song that was sung in vain,
And souls that seem lost In the shadows
A Savior's love may regain.
Then scatter the sunbeams of kindness,
Though your deeds may be know
The harvest Will ripen IN glory p
If the seed be faithfully sown;
And life win close with a blessing,
And fade into endless day;
Like the golden hues of the sunbeam
That fad in the twilight gray.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

There are a great many housekeepers
who do not know the value CT saving
steps, either for themselves OF, others;
thar is, making ten steps do the work OF
twenty. They will make . half dozen
separate journeys for as many different
articles, when n would have answered
every purpose. For instance. IN get
ling dinner, some woman willmake a
separate journey to the cellar for pota
toes, meat and bread. Now one going
would do every bit a well, and save a
dozen aches and pains. II you are
going for potatoes take all ng a knife,
and cut the meat you are going to want.
and q plate for the bread, and a " your
self or some one else the task OF going
again within twenty minutes.
In setting the table observe the same
rule. Notice and see what articles you
can carry conveniently at the same
time. You can as easily carry plates,
saucers and cups at once as you to
go three times. Ii you pass the wood
pile, stop and take In Kew sticks with
you. La short, keep your eyes opersto
this one idea for o few days. You will
see a hundred wsys in which steps can
oe saved, and your own strength be
kept for other duties. Another thing
is to take the easiest way every time.
1t pays in the long run
No woman has strength that she a
afford to lose. And dol't crowd the
work OF q week into one day. We are
apt to act as II ''to-day" was the last
day we were eyer going to have IL
which to do anything. Nine women
out of ten waste more strength, and
time, too, in the end-for poor, tired
humanity has got to rest soraetime-b by
rushing headlong into their WORK. They
give themselves no time for rest Oh
body or soul, and sooner or later they
must break down under the heavy bur-
den of daily duties; small tasks III
themselves perhaps, but the q wear
ing and CALLING for their very minute
ness and seeming needlessness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08
From Portugal.

a letter from Lisbon, says my trav
cling companion, a Brazilian nobleman
well acquainted with Portugal, here
interrupted my roadside sketches and
cogitations. You are about to see the
most wonderful country in the world,''
said he-"a country Of 1900, 600 people
never v e 5000, 0OOEwho once held
the dominion Of the seas and the scep-
ter Of commerce; a country whose word
was law to an empire in the East great
er than British India and to another in
the West larger than the United States.
1t Is now ruined-utterly, hopelessly
ruined, Its fields are deserted, its
streets echo to the unaccustomed tread,
its marine consists of a few rotten feluc-
cas-, its king and aristocracy are carica-
tunes, its civil proceedings u farce.
Alam-Tejo, the province you see btfole
you, was called by Julius Cesar the
Sicily Of the peninsula; in some Of the
old annals Of Portugal it is styled the
granary of the world. What is it now.
Look at it. Scru. inize it, it is a desert,
a miserable desert without tiilagc, with
out inhabitants. Shall l tell you what
has caused the d~esolation2 Yes, l will
tell you. That evil, less commented
upon than any other, is known by the
very uncommon name Of emphyteusis."
"Emphyteusis Yn l echoed. "And
what i'll mercy's name is empbyteusisI
Is it an instrument of torture?"
I'm n se1se, yes" said my compa-
MON. "Emphyteusis is the name given
by the Greeks to a certain tenure of
land, which, coming through tue Ro-
mans to the ecclesiastical organization
of the middle ages, was USED by that
body to enslave the people. 1t was not
until after the second Punic war that
the Romans conquered Portugal, In
b. G. lao they organized it into "a pro-
vince OF the republic and subjugated it
to its ~laws-among them the tenure of
emp5yteusis. When they conquered a
country the Romans divided it UP
among their colonists or soldiery, the
occupant paying an annual fixed rent to
the republic, called vectigal. THE con-
dition of the holding was that the oecu-
pier should improve the land, but as the
rent was liable to be increased and the
occupier evicted whenever the State
chose, nc improvement took place, only
0yer-cropping and exhaustion. This
was emDhyteusLS."
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08
Piseatoriai Cheer.

"Ihe latest style IN fish, said Mr.,
Blackford, of Fulton Market n. j.
lis the frisky eel. He is nov coming
down the river, bound for the open sea.
On his way, however, he is captured
off Governors or Staten Island, and
gets back to fresh water again in that
big tank. The latest use to which the
eel is put is an ignoble one and gals
his pride. He is used by the wives of
inebriates to recall their husbands to
the path of sobriety. Whether he is
soaked in the whiskey or whether he
plays the part of asnake in a realistic
delirium tIemens show l know not.
But lots of women come here and buy
a single eel. One of them told me
that Mrs. So-and-So used one with
startling effect upon her husband, who
now shudders when he sees a cup of
tea. Bluedsh have disappeared from
our waters and only the frozen variety
are now obtainaDle. AT last accounts
the advance guard Of bluefish had rea-
ched Cape Hattefas. Plenty of striped
bass, weighing from thirty to fifty
pounds, are brought to market daily,
The heaviest bass caught SC far weigh-
ed sixty-two pounds. and was served
at a downtown restaurant on Friday.
These big fellows are bought by the
hotels they are worth sixteen cents a
pound.
"A nice tidbit with epicures is a
chicken halibut Weighing from three
to eight pounds and selling for twenty
cents a pound. Fresh smelts are COM
ing in from Maine and sheeps-heads
from North Carolina. There are some
SPLENDID prawns from South Carolina;
terrapln are Just arriving. Chesapeake
diamond backs are worth SIS a dozen.
Oysters are plentiful and of excellent
quality.
The New York fish commission
will shortly begin propagating the eggs
of California trout and Will stock East
elm waters with the results. But the
coming fresh water fish for all time is
the carp, which is easily raised and
grows faster than any other fish. HIS
meat is fine and delicious and will soon
grace even the poorest table, The
United States fish commission will be-
gin This week to stock the ponds and
streams Of this state with carp. Since
the last Distribution applications have
been received from 1900 persons in
the United States asking the commits
sion to place this fish in their ponds
and Watering places. by the 18th of
the month the commission Will send
their tish.car over the Northern Pacific
railroad and stock the waters of the
northwestern country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08
MYSTERY OF NATURE.

The works Of God are fair for naught
Unless our eyes In seeing,
See hidden in the thing the thought
That animates its being.
The outward form Is not the whole,
But every part is nodded
To Image forth an inward soul
That dimly is unfolded,
The dew falls nightly not alone
Because the meadows need IL,
But on an erraDd of its own,
To human souls that heed 10.
The stars are lighted in the skies,
Not merely for the loving,
But, like The looks Of shining eyes
Have meanings worth divining.
The waves that mourn along the shore,
The winds that sigh in blowing,
Are sent TO teach a mystic lore,
Which men are wise in knowing.
The clouds around the mountain peaks,
The rivers in their winding,
Have secrets, which, 10 all who seek,
Are secrets worth the finding.
Thus nature dwells within our reach,
ana, tnOugh we sl9uu M notf neIS
viii still interpret half her speech,
With a r too dull to hear her.
Whoever years TO see Alright,
Because his heart is tender,
Shall catch a glimpse of heavenly light
In every earthly %splendor.
Whoever hearns the coarsest sound u
Still listening for the finest
Shall hear the noisy world go round
To music the divinest.
So, since the universe began,
AndfsnT irshalbbe ended,
The s%hl of nature and soul OF man,
An9 the soul OF God a~reblended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

A wRrER says: ''lf the agricultural
collie ges and experiments stations would
make disinterested trials OF the new
fruits and give the public unbiased
opinions of tine character and merits of
each fruit, it might prove Of as much
value in their bulletins as some of the
lengthy accounts abont the aibumInolds
and carbohydrates. Nurserymen's cir
culars are generally made to puff those
plants in which their pecuniary interest
predomlnates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

Some n " 70 has made the es innate
claims that the value of poultry annu-
ally CONSUMED in this country amounts
to the large sum OF $500, DOC, no, or
about SIS Tor each person. The CON
sumption of eggs amounts to $240. 000,-
900, and the number of eggs consumed
8, 900, 900, 900, or $50 to eacn iDhabitant.
Our poultry products, therefore, amount
to over half a billion OF dollars. and ye.
we have imported eggs in order 70 sup
ply the demand,
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

Praise not people to their faces, to
the end that they may pay thee IN the
same coin. This is 50 thin a cobweb
that IL may with little difficulty be seen
through; it's rarely strong enough to
catch flies Of any magnitude.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08


WY they 4 we'll /: ayes" said
the ~tobacconist, 81 thought at one
time that / should get stuck on those
cigars. I bought fifty Thousand OF
Them cheap, and tried to sell them for
i've cents apiece, but it was no use.
One day the fifteen cent label got into
box of them by mistake, and | sold
u hundred in less than twenty minutes.
/ tumbled to the racket and kept the
label in the box. Have gone OFT like
bot cakes since then, and these are all
I've got left ont Of the hfty-thousand
lot,'' tzw* ~ 800
Character is higher than Intellect, A
great soul viii be strong TO live as well
as strong to think
No man is SO foolish but he may give
another good counsel sometimes; and
10 man is so wise but he may err if he
will take no others counsel but his
" ra ~ 1&s
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

HERBS for winter use should be gath
cred when the plants are III flower. Just
as the flowers begin to fade is considered
to be the best time 10 hsrveet them.
The herb garden was formerly of great
er domestic importance than in these
days of patent medicines, but whether
this change is an advantage to health
may well be questioned. 10 dry
herbs it is best to tie them in small
bundles and hang them mp in an airy
shed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

THo-GH regarded as resentful in IA
ture, bees are not aggressive, and they
can be cared for easily by ladies aud
the Younger members Of the family, for,
like ANIMALS, they are conquered by
kindness. Many families in the city
rarely see honey. and are ready to pur-
chase it whenever it comes to market;
but the supply Dies not equal the de-
mand. Considering the ease OF produce
ton, SO lar as the farmer is concerned.
it is profitable at any price. The profit
is greatly increased on farms where
clover, peas, fruit and buckwheat are
cultivated. agk8
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

II is rare hat v have a season when
the apple crop is so general a failure
as it Is ia the present fall. Kansas is
said 10 be the only State that will pro
duce abundantly. The trees there are
reported to be heavily ladened with
fruit and a very profitable yield is
anticipated. Still, we op.ne that when
the tune arrives we shall have plenty
of apples in our markrts. 1t is gener-
ally so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

CoRs-MEAL Aephyrs One full cup OF
Indian meal, two scant cups OF boiling
water, one tablespoonful OF butter, two
Of sugar, a little salt, two eggs, the
yelks stirred into the batter, the whites
whipped light and added the last thing.
Bake in heated gem irons in a quick
oven. Use no i,akiHg powder or soda.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

To enjoy to-day, stop worrying about
tomorrow. %A
Love depends ON the loving, and MOI
on the loved
For rough hands. use lemon juice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

Toast soaked for come time in cham
payne, according to a Boston paper, is
the proper thing for ladies luncheon
parties. AS a rule ladies' prefer the
champagne by itself, and are willing to
send the toast 70 q charitable institu-
tion- fH HHt
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

If the family is very small, and large
loaves of bread are likely to become
stale before they can be eaten, 1t Is q
COOL plan to make two little loaves for
one TIN. They will keep their shape
all right, and will not run together
or adhere any more than Iois or bis
cults do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

Do noble things-not dream them all
day long.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

APPLE custard pie should be baked
with an under crust ouiy, Tue titilng
is delicious If made OF n pint OF mix,
one pint of smooth apple sauce. we'll
sweetened, three eggs flavor with lem
on or with q little cinnamon. THIS
will make two small sized pies or
very large one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

SAUCE for a common fruit pudding Is
nice made OF one cup of sugar, an
even tablespoonful OF -four. and q o.
butter. Mix to a cream, pour boiling
water over this, and stir until there are
no Jumps !; then put IL ON The stove
and keep 1t there until 1T Is cooked
a Tor ten or even fifteen
Flavor with nutmeg, and put In q large
spoonful of molasses TO give 1T a rich
brown color. saA s
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

So the young ladies' Of the Tower
we're enjoying the least Of reason aud
the dow Of soul in their cool drawing
room, with books, new gathered roses
and blue rbboAed guitars, while poor
Rachel Ramsay was broiling in the
kitchen over peach tarts and Neapolitan
creams. cas-
She had forgotten her d~isaproint.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

IT is safe to say that the market gar
deners near our large cities realize grea-
tor profits from lettuce than from any
other vegetable. 1t Is a very hardy
plant, and when well under way with
stands not only quite q low degree OF
cold, but also the heat. III the plants
sre partially protected by being set out
on the sunny side of ridges, they pro-
gress much more rapidly IN growth than
trult.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

So, since the universe began,
AndfilT ifsha Nbe ended,
The s%nl of nature and soul OF man,
Ana the soul OF God are blended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-08

"Then God bless you, my child, and
give you both a long and happy hfei"
said the old lady, softly smoothing the
goung girls bright head.
And everyone was satisfied, except
the ladies of the Tower