davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
PROVO.
The Wind and Weather in the
Flourishing Burg.
Provo, April "a, 1883.

1ROVO, April "a 1885,
Editors Herald:
1t showed monotonously most of
yesterday, and this morning the
wind blew a perfect gale from the
east, coming down over the noun
tains with considerable force, and
doing some damage here in town by
blowing down fences, trees and
everything else that was loose and
movable. The roof was blown off a
barn owned by President Cluff, and
on and into dwelling house owned
by II. Maiben, Esq. several other
buildings Of temporary character
were blown down, but we have not
heard OF any serious accidents. So
far this month could well 90 On the
meteorological calendar as one of
the most disagreeable for some
time. The constantly changing
winds with mingled snow and rain
interspersed with genuine billiards.
from the north pole, have somewhat
interfered with outside operations.
Two or three times We have made
arrangements to attend a picnic up
in the Provo Canyon, bat upon
reaching the frontier and finding
the balloons were all out of order,
and the superintendent Of the road
who is also expected to control the
weather-positively refused to send
out a train for cur qualification, we
were not permitted to enjoy the
cool breezes which generally blow
down the canyon from Wasatch
County. We wish to enter a
solemn protest against further
continuance of this disagreeable
weather. w. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
OK TRAIN EoR SALE.

FreighgeFs and LnmbePmen
csn meet with az opportunity seldom
offered nowadays to purchase o first
Glass outfit, consisting of Fifteen
Yoke Of large, Fine Oxen, all
carefully selected and especially adapted
loE.Eosd or mountain work. Also Six
Wagons, completely rugged Cor freight
ing, with Jokes, Chains, Shoes, etc, etc
everything new anu in frst-clas ass order.
The cIen have been well fed end cared
Tor during the past winter, and are in ex-
cellent condition f2T work. The outfit
caR be seen ct Jusb Station, Utah Cen
-rai Railway. For particulars apOlv 20
the Office Of Kimbsll & Lawrence Kim
asti Block, this city. apIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
Reducing Prices.

Owing to several ear loads arriv-
ing about the same time, l will sell
spring wagons for the next thirty
days at greatly reduced prices. Now
is the time to get first-class spring
wagons cheaper than ever. Call on
or address, Howard Sebree, Balm
Wagon Depot, Salt Lake and Ogden.
The stock is complete of the great
est variety. All are my standard
v Ork and fully warranted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
Wholesale and Retail Clothing
BUYERS

Will consult their interest by ex-
amining my handsome stock of
clothing of my own manufacture
which enables me to supply the
trade and retail buyers at lowest
Eastern rates, and at a saving of
about Is per cent. of local prices.
A full line of Hats, Boots and Gents
furnishing goods of this springs i'm
portations is offered at lowest prices.
Orders solicited. l.. GOLDBERG,
165 and 1877 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Preston Wolfe, contracting
agent OF the Union Pacific Railway,
Is In Salt Lake which will hereafter
be his headquarters.
Mr.. Nat. Brown, travelling pas
senger agent, Chicago, Burlington
d Quincy Railroad, is in town, en-
route for the Pacific.
Geo. Atkin. Esq. of Tooele, is in
town on business for the Tooele
Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25

SA1OO BUYS THAT ToNEY BUILD.
QfOOO ing site 90 feet east front by 165
fee. back, room for two elegant residences,
gas, water, good neighborhood, out OF the
dust and close to business, Adjoining that
beautiful residsncu of H. B. Clswson's, half
a block north Of Eagle Gate. Il is unsuI
* 00A A Two-sroRE HOUSE OF
Qo,OOV' modern style bow window;
hall; high ceilings, AMI large rooms; lot
5xl0 rods Of ground; lose up to Main street,
and good location, Twelfth Ward. 60
G7SO A CONNER BUILDING LOT,
y ~ 1Ox10 rods Of ground, south front
on First South street, on car line. 16
E0S0O BUYS A GEM OF A HOUSE.
PAoOO rooms, modern style; bath room
hot aud cold water, and newly built bow win
dow. etc.: lot 4x2e rods, 10th Ward. A bar
So 50O A PLEASANT HoUsE-NEW
YA,ooO' brick house of 4 rooms, closets,
bow window; east front; orch: high ceilings.
etc; lot 10xiO rods, together with fine rock
and brick cellar and grainery; nice. new barn
for two horses and buggy near car line; Frs
Ward 50
FOR RENT
a tore loom and I rooms up stairs, south
OF Walker House Main street. SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

j E Bromley, Echo; J W Plummer,
Unite; w d Ferry, Park City; g A
Tyler, Chicago; j w Willard, Bingham;
J f Dunn, Provo; E Morse, Montana;
? Flickie. Osceola.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the IN
~ designed. heretofore doing bust
1ess as butchers under the firm name of
!, & j. Jennings, have this day dissolved
D mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be carried
On By Isaac and Joseph a. Jennings,
Fho assume all Indebtedness of the late
lrm ana continue the business under the
irm name Of Jennings brothers, and to
whom sli debts due or to become due to
She former firm must be paid.
S&'t Lake City, April 17tb, 1888.
ISAAC JENNINGS.
JAMES JENNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Rg.ate Of Michael I. sulliv an, deceased.

Eglate Of Michael I. Sulliv an, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the under
In signed executor Of the last will and
testament OF Michael I. Sullivan, de-
CEASED, to the creditors Of, and all per
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the irst publication of This notice, TO the
said executor, st the Office of Marshall g
Boyle, the same being the place for the
ilsnssction Of the business of said estate,
in the City of Salt Lake, in the County
ofSalt Lake, Utah.
Dated at Salt Lake City,ApriL 10, 1855
DENNIS KIELY.
Executor Of Michael I. Sullivan, de-
ceased. Apr. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
s. EWING, Md,
Physician and RBFeeOu.

Gives special attention to Hemorrhoids,
F1st5Ia, Ulcers. Fissure and sStrieturo,
of the Rectum. Tumors, Morbus OoTsrins or
Hip Joint Disease, Potts Disease, and all
diseases of private and confidential nature.
Otiee and residence, Second South, be-
tween Third and Fourth East streets, salt
Lake City, Utah. P.O. Box 222. apl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25

JR Gibson, Ashley; Mrs j B Parry
and Children, 7 Jordan, Park City; W
q Ryan, Colorado; G w Tenney Green
River; j Henry, Dssk City, s F Man
son, Tintic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
The Pioneer Loan and Build.
mo ASSnciatiOn

VIII hold its first regular monthly
meeting for the loaning of money
and payment of dues at Independ-
ence Hall, on Third South street,
opposite Cliff House, on Thursday
evening, April 26th, at 7.90 p. m.
The attendance of members and all
others interested is respectfully
solicited,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
Office Next to Walker House,
MAIN STR EET-

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Care is the remedy for you
Sold by q C, II. I Drug SSore- (Sl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
Beyan & Hover.

Compound prescriptions day and
night at 3, First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25

Our Spring Goods have arrived
consisting of all tne latest novelties
in Dress Goods, Notions, etc.
DONELSON Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Apri
Cliff HOUSE,
April "a, 1888.

April "a, 1888.
CLIFF HOUSE,
JR Gibson, Ashley; Mrs j B Parry
and Children, 7 Jordan, Park City; w
81 Ryan, Colorado; G w Tenney Green
River; j Henry, Dssk City; s T Man
son, Tintic.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
JE Bromley, Echo; J W Plummer,
Unite; w d Ferry, Park City; g A
Tyler, Chicago; j Willard, Bingham;
f Dunn, Provo; E Morse, Montana;
P Flickie, Osceola.
VALLEY HOUSE.
JH Bristol, Los Angeles; John Jack
son, Denver; s G Phillips, New York;
@ Ace, Council Bluffs; g a Firkius and
wife; S G Humphreys, City; P Hatch,
U G Ry; w Seymour, Park City; j Q
Mssel, j Thomas, Virginia; o j Kyle.
Sylveston; T Peyton, Oucahs: Nj r
Garden, Topeka; @ 0 Bahr, Tintic;
F May, California; Trelosr, Brook
Ign.
WALKER HOUSE.
w Cooke. Denver; j Haman. KY;
A Huszs, Philadelphia: j } Harrison,
London; Sir Charles Lilly, New leland
q NJ Lilly, New Iceland; w N Burdick
Denver; D o Clark, Omaha; B Girls
baum, San Francisco; Mrs. Ward, Mon
trose; z + Littlcfeld, Denver; I NJ Pa
It's, Pueblo; Warren Hussey, Denver
Z A Wall, Idaho; j 7 Jones, Cincin
natl, W A Avis, New York; II "
knight. New York; George D Dean and
wife, Laramie.
WHITE HOUSE.
B Mellon, Boulder; A Brown, D ani
r g; 4 Anderson, Spring City; G Peter
SOD, Spring City; A b Brown, Ogden
son, Omaha; A NJ Lacy, FrAncklyp; c
Vanderhoot, Grantsoutb; L Boukotsky
Midwsy; w Foster, Bingham; s Wade
s Horsefeld, Eva ton; J Cumington
Park City; L T Marshall, Drspwith
| T Hanscome, r Robertson, Coalville
l. + Maxwell, Naples; OSchubert, o
LR; Cummings, Eureka; I Shade
Park City; w s Cox. Park City; ,
Jasper, Lehi; Mrs Wilson and Child
Sandy; R Morrison and wife. Kelton
A WILDER, Kelton; T Harrington, Helena
] Greene, TooeIe, CSebree, City; n At
wood, Lincoln, Neb; Scott Atwood, Lin
coin, Neb; John holland, Park City
G. Einsworte, American Fork; G Mer
dith, j S Lazarus, Denver; Miss s Bale
Chicago; G Atkin, Tooele; NJ g Cnsh
man, Nephi; E NJ Potter, Ogden; j
Beasley, Provo; Richard Martin; j JOr
dan, Nevada; E e Straut, South Pueblo
Gal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-23
Mr.. Blaine BUYS a Mantelpiece.

He found in one of the New York
warerooms for furniture an old mantel
of rare wood, exquisitely carved-the
work of some medieval master-when
art fostered by the wealthy permitted
an artist to put lifetime in his work.
1t had once beer in the possession Of
Lorenzo the Magnificent, and adorned
his ducal palace. Enraptured, Mr..
Blaine purchased the gem and shipped
it here, with orders to set. the gem of a
mantelpiece up in his library. The
workman set TO the task discovered that
there was no morticed holes to secure it
to the mason work of brick or stone,
and upon closer scrutiny found that the
mantel had never been used. 1t was
simply copy of the original. Mr.
Blaine, who had paid round robin for
what he supposed was an original work
of the great artist, reshipped the copy in
disgust to the dealers in Renaissance
furniture"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-23
An Accommodating Reporter.

A story is told about Senator David
Davis and reporter. The latter had
called on the Judge to ask for informa-
ton of such nature that the very ques-
ton was an insult to a man of Mr.. Da-
Wis character Looking calmly at him,
and slightly bracing himself in his
chair, the Judge asked his interlocutor
to step to the window and look down.
He did so.
''How far is it to the bottom?'
"About thirty feet"
"Well, sir" said Judge Davis stern
ly, "do you know what / ought to do
withyou? / ought to take you, sir, and
drop you out at that window, sir, for
your impudence in asking such ques-
ton. Good-day, sir"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-23
Yallow-Ticketad Saxony.

You cannot live in Saxony without
handling an assortment of yellow tick
cts every day. You get ticket for ev-
erything. When you pay your fare on
the street car the conductor gives you a
ticket. Before reaching the end Of your
trip another official enters and tears a
corner of your ticket. If you send q
package by express you receive yell
low ticket, and if you receive an express
package you get a yellow ticket. II
you send money by mail you get two
yellow tickets, one for the consignee,
and one for yourself, and when the con-
signee receives the money he also re-
ceives yellow coupon, and signs a
yellow ticket. When you buy bill of
goods in store you are handed yell
low ticket, and when they are delivered
at your house the bundle boy gives you
a yellow ticket and takes the one you
first received. don't know whether
the minister who of1iciates at a wedding
gives the bride and groom yellow tick
cts or not, but l believe they must have
one when their first baby is born. If
you live at 1896 b street, and you move
to 1895 A street, you must go to the
City Hall and get a yellow ticket II a
servant girl leaves Mrs. X, and goes to
work for Mrs. Xxx, she must go to the City
Hall and get yellow ticket. 1t Is
probable that the Saxon goes into the
next world with yellow ticket in his
hand, but thvt is another point upon
which / have no definite information
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-23

|, Inc next TWO weeks witnessed many
a rapid march and countermarch, and
Lauderdale held its breath while the
dust of its streets blew first upon gray
coats and then upon blue. Meantime
our ravisher of the roses had gotten
safely back to his own place and his own
coat, and early in July entered the little
mountain town with Hunters army.
The gala look it had worn two weeks
before was gone, and sullen express
sion marked its countenance. No
women were to be seen, boys were kept
carefully indoors, by anxious mothers,
and the old men had a sudden access OF
feebleness, leaning on canes and halt
ing in their gait, in "a way very comical
to one who remembered their alertness
two weeks before.
Two hours after his arrival our
quondam Mississippi man rung Mrs.
Brooks door-bell, and was answered by
that matron herself, with an air of dig
nified defiance. After great deal OF
trouble in persuading her to allow him
to see her daughter for moment only,
and in her presence, Cary was sum-
moned. Again the soldier bowed low
before her. this time REMOVING n blue
cap instead of the old SLOUGH, and re-
turned her withered but carefully pre-
served roses.
81 beg leave to restore unlawful
gains" he said; II did not reach the
101st Mississippi, but 1 have never
doubted that it has the ablest COM
mander in the Confederate army-and
the most fortunate" Whereupon the
soldier showed that he adpracticed re-
treating.
There came time when 1t was Colo
nei Birds luck to reach Lauderdale
with his Mississippi regiment. The
Greville roses had faded, and Cary
could only find October leaves with
which to crown her radiance. Colonel
Bird was more than satisfied with the
result; he claimed KISS Tor every smile
or favor given to others during his
long absence, and this brought out the
story of the Greville roses and the so
called Mississippi soldier.
"But there is one comfort, Edmund
said pretty Cary, tired of her lovers up
roarous laughter, 81 didn't give the
rascal any breakfast!'-EhzabeM p.
Alldn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-23
Mild Lunacy.

20. come with mel" cried the stove-pipe hat,
As 1t danced DER walk and gutter;
II can't come now" said the brindle cat,
And her heart was In fiutter;
For was she not to meet the bold bootjack,
And the big brown Jug, and the heavy PLAGUE,
And the paper-weight, and the shotgun true,
And the pair OF tongs, and the overshoe,
And the loose door-knob, ard the flowing dam,
As love ward she went roaming
In the cleaning?
why do you weepg" ask d the carlonet
or the sprinking-pot one day;
Il weep-I-weep'-and the tears fell fast
II weep to hear you playr
For the sprinkling-pot, living next door to
bellows-lunged man, who constantly blew
On the clarionet, with monotony-
Observation-Disclosures,
e-tide-tedle-tum"-
Had deaf, dumb, blind and lachrymose become,
From the "tede-tadle-te"
Itcould not flee!
-fAlbany Argus.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-23
WHAT KILLED HIM.
The Sad Story of an Old Mans Night Of
Labor.

Several days ago, says the Arkansaw
Traveller, Mr.. George Webley, one of
the most promising young planters in
the sad intelligence of his fathers
death, sorrowful event the cause of
which he detailed as follows:
1.-The old man, you all remember, was
one of the most noted possum hunters
in the state. He was getting pretty old
but he never felt too tired nor too fee
BILE 20 hustle out of bed at the welcome
bark which told that the dogs had freed
'possum or coon. The other night
when it was so dark that a black hat,
thrown up in the air, would have looked
like Bulwer's luminous shadow, the
dogs freed. | begged the old man
not to 90, but he Strengthened himself
up, gave me kiud of anti-bellum look
and wanted to know if | were a fool.
He left the house and after he had been
gone about two hours became uneasy,
and started out after him. After ira
versing large area of wood territory
| heard the sound of an AK, and APP
preaching, found the old man chop
ping on tree about four feet thick.
ats coon, and l know he's up
here, the old man said The tree would
have been down by this time, but it's so
dark that have to strike by wood
choppers instinct He would not let
me assist him, for he had attained that
age when southern gentleman takes
great pride in accomplishing feat
alone. 1t seemed as though the tree
would never fall The old mans strokes
became lighter, for his strength was
nearly exhausted. The dogs stood
around and whined They looked to
me as though they were lying and had
only freed to please the old man. FL
nally the enormous tree screaked and
slowly fell-a stump, extending only a
few inches higher than the old mans
head. The tree had been chopped du-
ring the high water, and the poor old
man had chopped down a big stump.
By this time day was breaking, and
when light came sitting down among
the branches of neghboring trees, the
old fellow looked at the stump, turned
away and went home. He had just
lost his third wife and had borne up
manfully, but the stump disappoint-
ment killed him."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-23
A Olergyman's Verbosity.

A Boston clergyman recently sent
the following to his mother on the Occa-
sion of an interesting event in his imme-
date family:
From sweet fsaiah's sacred song, ninth chapter
and verse six,
First thirteen words please take, and then the
following afiix:
From Genesis, the thirty-fifth, verse seventeen,
no more,
Then add verse twenty-six OF Kings, book Sec
ond chapter four;
The last two verses, chapter first, first book Of
Samuel,
And you will learn what on that day your low
ing son befell.
The above would usually be tele-
graphed: "A boy. Mother and child
doing we'll"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-23
Couldn't Fix His Status.

Not long ago New York drummer,
travelling on the New York Central, en-
tered the baggage car and sat down for
quiet smoke. The baggage-master
pointed significantly at stranger sit
ting by, and shook his head, but the
drummer didn't seem to see what was
wanted and smoked on placidly, heed
less of the baggage functionary's more
pronounced signals.
At length the stranger raised his head
with sigh, and regarded the intruder
with prolonged sigh.
"Nice weather. said he at length,
still contemplating the drummer with u
steady look of lively interest,
"Fine as silk" responded the drum
mer indifferently.
"Did you know her." inquired the
stranger, after another pause.
"Know whop" asked the mystified
salesman.
''P'raps you were introduced to her at
some large gathering and have forgotten
the circumstance, continued the strang-
CT, staring at the traveller as though he
were trying to place him.
'.DonIt know who you are talking
about" retorted the man of samples,
whose attention was divided between
the curious questions of the stranger
and the equally unaccountable gesticu
lations Of the baggage man.
"Was it at picnic, or some agita-
ton about the pastorp She was very
fond of them both, and if it wasn't one
or the other, IN blest if it mustn't
have been at some auction" and the
questioner's face was full of anxiety as
he waited for the reply.
II don't know what you're driving
at" growled the professional ''masher,"
gazing from his interlocutor to the dane
ing baggage master. whats this
thing all about anyway"
81 suppose l mi ght have known that
you was stranger to her." sighed the
melancholy man. 81 should have
dropped on it at the start. Any man
who knew her wouldn't have tried il
on her under any circumstances, and /
only wonder that even stranger man
ages to pull through" and the dismal
man changed his look of anxious inqui-
ry to one of undisguised admiration.
"Will some one explain to me what
the old lunatic is working outp" de-
manded the drummer.
Nothing, nothing" replied the SOL
emn looking man, stretching back in
his chair, and contemplating the land
scape, nothing, only you're sitting on
the remains of my defunct wife, and L
thought you must have been bosom
friend or total stranger to think that
any one could take that kind of liberty
with her without turning the carcass
nto dynamite, and being bowed clean
through the roof of the car so quick that
you wouldn' leave even hole! Don't
stir, don't stir. Keep your seat, only
if she should happen to be in a trance
instead of dead, you'd better take of
one boot so that we can give some kind
of an account of you at the end of the
linev
But the drummer knew trick worth
a gross of that, and people along the
line of the Central will now understand
the recent appearance OF a very dusty
young man on the back platform of the
last car as the through express whirled
-Travelers Magazine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-23
Do Nice Girls Smoke?

Says Clara Belle in the Cincinnati
Enquirer: Somebody reminded us of
Miss Rorke, who gracefully pulled
cigarette in Brighton" as played by
the Wyndham Comedy Company. TWAS
remarked too, that Lolita burns tobac-
CO in some of her plays. One who pro-
fessed to know said L otta's cigarettes
were not tobacco. Thereupon q girl
confessed that she smoked habitually,
had learned to like it, and could see
nothing unlady-like in the practice.
Did not the Grand Duchess Of Spain
smoker And she would like to know
if their manners were to be condemned.
A third girl, who lately returned from
tour in Europe, told us that smok-
ing had become quite fashionable in
Germany, Russia and Austria. In each
of those countries she saw real ladies
beguiling themselves with cigarettes,
and even pipes and cigars. This is not
done without causing frowns, of course,
but the habit seems to be making head
way against all opposition. / argued
that the use of tobacco in any shape
was destructive to the charm of women,
and that any girl who fell into the vice
"CuiA hSSNoo'iiJ DCOOihO SOoioS ciiNt
masculine in her manners. 1t was re-
torted upon me that nothing could be
more graceful than a girl reclining In
her easy chair and blowing rings OF
smoke toward the ceiling or knocking
off the ashes from her cigarette with a
dainty touch of her little finger, and
thus, perhaps, soothing away the head
ache of nights dancing.
"But how would you like to have
gentleman find the odor of tobacco on
your lips when he kisses you9" some
body impulsively asked.
"And how many gentlemen have you
kissed in year without tasting tobac-
co on their lips?"
The demure young. lady who asked
the last question felt that she had said
too much, and the discussion ended in
sudden silence.
White worms, which infest OCCASION
ally all soils where plants are kept in
pots, may be removed as follows: Lime
water may be sprinkled over the soil, OIL
little slaked lime may be sprinkled
also upon the earth and in the saucer OF
the pot. Lime water may easily be
made by shaking large piece of lime
in pail of cold water, letting it settle,
and then bottling for use. Give each
pot tablespoonful twice week.