davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

A. BooTA's SELECT OYSTERS, FIFI1
GENTS PER CAN, at Smiths,
First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

Photographs taken at Olsen's Gallery,
IS Commercial street; all kinds snd
prices; clubs or no clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by Us On
gaarantea. Il cures consumption.
Sold by z @ NJ ( Drug Stora lal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
FURNISHED ROOMS,

With or without board, two blocks east
Of Main, on Brigham street. Inquire at
SPENCER s. KIMBALL's,
I4O Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

IL the netter OF the Estate CT B. B.
Smith, Deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

Order TO show Cause why Order of Sale
of Resl Estate should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.

Several of the nestest, most comfort
able and airy rooms. single or IN suites,
Of sny In the city, for rent. One oiocK
east of Methodist Church, on south slde
of street. -ELBRIDGE TUFTS. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

CARAH SMITH, THE ADMINS
decessss ss "a Ing fs ssdt her petition herein
praying for an order of sale OF some por-
ton o. tle real estate Of said decedent,
for the purposes therein set forth. -
It is therefore ordered by the said
Court, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, before the said
Court on Friday. the 2Srd day of No
vember, 1888. at 10 o. clock in the forenoon
Of said day, at ths Court Room of said
Court in Logan City in said County Of
Cache to khowIcause why an order
should not be granted to the said admin.
istrstrix TO sell 90 much of the real estate
Of the said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy OF this order be pub
liahed At least ten consecutive days in the
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, pews-
paper printed and published in Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory.
j. q. STEWART,
Probate Judge.
Dated November Z, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
COOPER BROS.

Real Estate and Loan Agents, No. 4
Groesbeck Block, have some choice
property for sale, money to loan on sp-
proved security and houses to rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

1HHA1 coasr Of Of U6 GAcau. IS.
l hereby certify the foregoing to be 3
full, true and correct copy Of the original
Order to show cause Why Order ofSale
OF Real Estate should not be made" en-
file in my Office this Seventh day of No.
vember, A. d. 1888.
WILLARD W. VAUGHAN,
Clerk OF Probate Court,
[SEAL1 Cache County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

III the Pro6ote Court Of the County
Of Cacbe, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

FOR RENT
A le lttg furnished house Of six rooms. bath
room. etr, omplete; north OF Eagle Gate.
So.
Office Next to Walker HOUSE.
n AIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Hotels, Restaurants, Etc.
Spencer House.

Owing to the solicitations Of many friends
and pauops, the proprietor has enlarged and
beautifully fitted up this well-known and
popular Family House, and with 9 Table ex.
&c ling any previous season, Is prepared for
Winter Guests.
Postoffcc Block, First Rast, between sec-
ond and Third South. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14
Banking.

Receives Deposits Payable on Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-14

n axes Collections, Renting Pro
ceeds Promptly
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
A Spirited Race for Office.

Allen Coffin, Esq, bearing the peti.
ton of his brother, Mr.. James B. Coffin,
for appointment to the Office of Clerk OF
the Courts, and John f. Brown, Esq.
bearing similar petition in his owr
behalf, both numerously signed, left
here Saturday evening, 14th instant, or
steamer Martha's Vineyard, ca. being
anxious to gain the first opportunity OF
presenting their claims before the au.
thorities empowered to make the APP.
pointment to the office. 1t was also
desirable to obtain certain signatures ir
New Bedford. They both put up at the
same hotel in Edgartown, bfeakfasted
together, and to all outward appearance
were most amicable pair. Meantime
each was plotting to outwit the other,
After breakfast they separated. Mr..
Brown Immediately embarked for New
Bedford in the only available sailboat,
and Mr.. Coffin simultaneously set out
on drive to Vineyard Haven. At the
latter place he hired sailboat to take
him to New Bedford. On arriving at
Woods Holl, it was found that the
tide was running too strong to get
through. He accordingly chartered
the steamer Hunter, which happened
to be lying there, and while wait
ing for her to get up steam.
Mr.. Brown arrived, and he also was
unable to get through on account of the
tide. Totally unconscious that Mr..
Coffin had left the Vineyard, Mr.. Brown
and his boatmen got dinner at the res.
turant, and after waiting until the tide
turned again embarked. Mr.. Coffin ar
rived at the wharf Just in time to cast
off their line and wish Mr.. Brown bon
voyage. The latter chuckled to himself
over the supposed discontinue of his
competitor, but his exultation was
turned to dismay little later when he
saw the Hunter, with Mr.. Coffin aboard,
following in his wake. The steamer
passed the sailboat off Clark's Point,
and Mr.. Coffin arrived in New Bedford
twenty minutes ahead and secured the
coveted names. Beaten in that direc-
ton, but not discouraged, Mr.. Brown
left New Bedford on a freight train at
five o'clock the next morning and visited
successfully Taunton, Boston, Salem,
Lowell and Northampton, securing sig
natures, letters and influence in his be.
half. Mr. Coffin left New Bedford at
nine a. M, visited Boston and North.
ampton, and returned to Taunton, sat
isfied that no action would be taken in
the premises until the meeting of the
Judges in Boston next month, Chief
Justice Morton having SO informed him.
Unexpectedly to the Chief Justice, how.
ever, majority were present at the
Court House in Boston last Saturday,
the petitions were considered, and Mr..
Brown received the appointment
Nantucket Mass. Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
Jerry's Speech.

When Jerry was six years old he be-
gan to go to school. Toward the end
of the school term the teacher wished
to have an exhibition. All the scholars
were to learn pieces to speak. Jerry's
mother found some verses beginning:
"Twinkle twinkle, little star
How wonder what you are"
Jerry thought these verses were very
nice, and with his mothers help he soon
learned them.
She taught him how to make bow,
and to point up to the sky when he said
"star," and to wave his hand over his
head when he said "Up above tho
world so high" After some practice,
she thought he made these motions very
prettily.
Jerry's best pair of pantaloons we're
old and patched. He must have a new
pair to speak in; but the stores were
far away, and money was very scarce.
After searching for something to make
them Of, his mother used a large check
apron she priced very much, and wore
only on holidays.
Some of my little readers would have
smiled If they had seen Jerry dressed
In his long, blue and white check pan.
falcons, check shirt and heavy shoes.
He thought he looked very fine. He
could not help admiring himself; in
fact, he thought too much about hisnew
pantaloons.
On the evening Of the exhibition the
school-room was crowded. 1t had been
dressed with wild flowers and grasses.
A great many tallow candles burned in
the bright tin candlesticks. The chill
dren thought it looked very grand.
When II was Jerry's turn to speak he
stepped boldly upon the stage and made
his bow. His father and mother leaned
forward, so that they could see him bet
ter. Alas, his thoughts were on his new
pantaloons, so that he had forgotten all
about .the little twinkling star. But
he was not afraid, and after looking all
around he began in loud, distinct
voice:
81 have got on q new pair of panta-
looms" Putting his hands into his
pockets he went on: my mother made
them out Of her new apron my Aunt
Salina sent from New York, where you
can buy LOFTS and Lots OF nice things;
for in New York they have great big
stores, Some day ! shall go there. for
/ think that new pantaloons are
But he did not have time to tell what
he thought. The teacher got upon the
stage and, 10 the relief Of his parents,
hurried him to sent. The farmer lads
had greatly enjoyed his speech and,
clapping their hands, gave a hurrah for
'Jerry's new pantaloons. Our Little
Ones
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Reserved seats-Patches for small
boys trousers. Y. Nevs.
The next craze is brass and iron
decorations. As respect brass, many
persons are already in fashion.
When man is led around by the
nose, there is no difficulty in pointing
out his leading feature. boston Trans
wipt.
The difference between male flirt
and lamp cleaner lies in the fact that
one is up to women tricks, and the
other to trimmin' wicks.
No WONDER said the doctor,
'the child is sick all the time. 1t has
both its grandmothers and grandfathers
and candy store all in the same
block. ''-Boston Post. M
1t is said that Thackeray never
breakfasted until nine o clock, although
he arose four hours earlier. He must
have lost his collar button with reckless
regularity. X Aduertiser.
The old proverb has it: "a man
does not look behind door unless he
has stood there himself" But does the
same logic hold good when we say that
he goes to sleep?--M Y Herald.
Pathological research develops the
fact that the word 'sdude' is pronounced
'.dewdee." Poets who have been rhym-
ing it with rude. "crude," '.snood, :"
etc, can now change their termination
to ssbooby," sswoody," egoody," or
anything else that's applicable.-N y
Advertiser.
Visiting Briton--''Ya-as, Miss Wosa
lind, but your politicians-aw--are a lot
of blawsted cads, y'knaw. You are
aw-wuled by set of vicious wascals
whom you wouldn't dweam of-aw-
inviting to your house." Rosalind-
''True; but in England you are governed
yiting you to theirs. Life.
--sIt is really quite amusing re-
marked New York dude after landing
in Philadelphia, Il am used to being
admired by the women, you know, but
to-day as came down the steps of the
Broad Street Station dozen men began
exclaiming: Hanson! hanson! ham
som!' in such loud tone of voice that
could not help ovcrhearing. "-Phila-
aelphia News. e
Herr Bretzel (who has just had a
telephone put up, calls for the repairer
next day)-s'L ook-a-here, my vrent,
didn't you dole me dot dellervone
shbeak Cherman unit converse in Cher
manp" Repairer.'Yes, sir. Herr B
Veil, py chininetty, / dalk Cherman
to dot dellervone yesterday, mid bolide-
ness, unit Ply unit py it say; Hello!
Phawt the diyil air We jabberin? Come
off, We ould Dutchy' tond't allow no
dellervone to sass me dot way. Donner-
hinmel! Dake id avay.-Lye."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
Bucking Against Facts.

A farmer came into grocery-store
the other day and exhibited to the eyes
of an admiring crowd an enormous egg,
about six inches long, which he avowed
to have been laid by one of his own
hens. He had it packed in cotton, and
wouldn't allow anybody to handle it fol
fear of breaking the phenomenon. The
groceryman examined it with the rest,
and, intending to chaff the countryman,
said .'Pshaw! I've got something in
the egg line that will beat that
sI'lI bet you five dollars you
haven't" said the countrynuan, getting
excited.
take it up,' replied the grocery
man, and going behind the counter, he
brought out wire egg-beater. There's
something in the egg line that will beat
it, guess, said he, reaching out for
the stakes.
Hold on there said the farmer,
''let's see you beat it, and he handed
it to the grocer. The latter held out
his hand for it, but dropped it in sur
prise on the counter, where it broke two
soup plates and platter. 1t was of
solid iron painted white.
.sSome folks think they are mighty
cute,' muttered the farmer as be
pocketed the stakes and lit out, "but
faint no use buckIng against the solid
facts. Detroit chat.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26

those in other parts of the country.
Boston and Philadelphia were losing
their coigne of vantage in the mercantile
trade. This was particularly true OF
Boston
The investigation of credits has al
most become part of the trade. Many
houses send reports of their sales to a
new concern to the recognized CONNER
cial agencies. The concern itself is
asked 10 make statement The re-
ports and the statement are compared,
and whatever other information can be
obtained is used in making rating.
Afterward, if there is reason topsuspect
that the concern is going beyond the
bounds of safety, reports are called for
from the houses with whichit deals and
written statement from itself, which
can, If necessary, be used in legal
proceeding if asked for. Judgment
must be coupled with the facts at hand,
but the sources whence information
may be obtained-the business houses,
the legal records. the banks and the
like-are so many that the real standing
of the concern may be arrived at with
a reasonable degree of accuracy.
Mduy uouscs require CustoHitrS, WHOSE
standing they doubt, to make written
statement on the purchase of goods,
and sometimes to swear to it. A state
ment made to obtain general credit
holds good in the courts. Where mer-
chants go on after they have become in
solvent, it is oftener the case that credits
were too easy than that it was their in
tenion to entail loss upon their credit
ors. There are jobbing-houses in New
York city that do business on $4,000,
but they are compelled to keep within
bounds and content themselves with
small trade. There is one house in
the city with capital of S4,oo0,00o
which is believed to do a business OF
$4,000, 900 year, and another with
capital of 100000 which is said TO dc
business of $50, 200, 000.- Y. Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
The Habit Of Teasing.

The trouble about teasing is, that 1t
makes nobody really happy, and 1t
always causes somebody to feel annoyed.
| do not know that big brothers are moro
in the habitof teasing than other people
are, but 1t often happens that many lit
tie nieces run to me and say: "Please,
Aunt Marjorie, won't You speak to Will
lie p or, Won't you ask Hugh to let
my pussy alonep" And when look at
the grieved faces and quivering lips,
although / am very amiable person,
indeed, | assure you I want to give
Hugh or Will shaking.
II IS very unmanly to tease little sis
tiers. Once in while, too, it happens
that the little sisters grow up and write
books, and put the teasing brothers into
them, and then the whole world finds
out what naughty boys they were. That
is what befell the brothers Of Madame
Michelet, French lady, who was not
very happy as a child. Her brothers
worried her cat; and stole her dar-
ling doll, and hanged it to tree. Is it
not terrible to think that in these days
hundreds and thousands of children
know just how badly those boys be.
haved SO long agop
But l have met teasing girls in my
time. 4 suppose you will think it
strange that grown-up lady should be
so silly as to be afraid of caterpillars,
and, indeed, your Aunt Marjorie is very
much ashamed to confess so absurd a
fear Still, it is fact, and can you
imagine anything more cruel in little
girl, knowing this, than to put poor
innocent caterpillar on my arm one
dayP lam sure you would have felt in
dignant had you been there.
Then, besides being very annoying, it
is quite possible that serious injury
may result from what is simply meant
as innocent teasing. A boy or girl who
is never timid nor nervous may play
some trick that will frighten a more
delicate and sensitive brother or sister
into real illness. 1t seems dreadful to
think of, but cases have been known
where poor little children have been
frightened into commissions, and actually
to death, by heartless and ignorant
people.
Teasing is wrong, because it implies
desire to have fun Of another's expense.
Perhaps to have pleasure at another's
pain would describe it more precisely.
No noble boy or girl can enjoy pleas
ure which makes a companion uncom-
Portable. For this reason you should
never take part in practical joke, or
in anything which is not fully up to the
standard OF the Golden Rule. You all
know what that is.-Harpe,'s Youn9
People.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
THE BAREFO0TBOY THATDRIVES
TILE CATTLE HOME.

It's evening, and the round. red sun sinks
The flowers fold their petals up, the birds fly
to the nest:
The crickets chirrup in the grass the bats
wheel to and fro,
And tinkle-tankle up the lane the lowing cat
tie go,
And the rich man from his carriage looks out
on them as they come
Oh them, and on the barefoot boy that drives
the cattle home
wish,a the boy says to himself. II was that
ml,lionSre, 4EHt
I'd have palace for my home and never know
a care;
There is no wish that heart can frame would
not crafty, 81
There should not be in all the land happier
man than II
What JOY 'twould be to lead a life where cares
would never come,
And be no more the barefoot boy that drives
the cattle home!"
And the rich man signs unto himself; my
wealth I'd gladly give -
Could live any other life than that which now
live
Could leave behind the dust, and glare, and
tumult of the town,
Andsleep at nightwithout care il stocks went
up or down.
0. I'd give my palace and my yacht that sails
theocean foam
To be once more the arefoot boy that drives
the cattle homer
N Y. Te10er
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
For Young Readers.
humble THE-PEG.

] washed the little boys face--eyes, nose
Til he looked as sweet us a new-blown rose.
And said: /" Try, Ted IL it's in your power,
10 keep II clean for Just one hour"
He said he would, and might watch him
Play mumble-the-pog on the grass with Tim.
For playground, surely grass is clean,
Shorn, and washed with the rain, and green
And down, cross9ieggcd. the urohin sat.
Tossing the knife this way and that
With a hocus-pocus sleight of hand
That none but boy can understand.
Soon by a shout from Teddys friend,
/ fancied the game drew to an end
| followed their laughter to the place,
And saw-oh, such dirty facel
OF course twas merry one, but then
II looked like the little pigs in the pen.
To Ted WHOM neither shirk nor beg,
Had fallen the lot 10 pull the peg.
II must be done with the teeth, you know,
And true to the rule, he had done II sol
And know now 'tisn't In his power
To keep clean even half an hour.
Clara Dotp Bates, IN fide-alcdltc.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
NUMBER 80.

which, of course, they could not, but Of
living aphides, of which there were
plenty ~One after another of these un-
fortunates were planted in the tar, till
the bridge was completed and the ants
could pass over-O lice Tho,ne Miller,
ia Christian Union
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26

The curiosity of child Of five had
been aroused by seeing a magnifying
glass: "How many times does it mag
nifyp' asked a gentleman, thinking to
puzzle him. 'As many times as you
look through it, was the quick reply.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26

"A young Mormon couple who went
to the Endowment House in Salt Lake
City the other day to be married, were
turned away, with the statement that
thirty-five marriages, the full capacity
of the institution, had already been
rushed through. 1t is said that more
young girls are going into polygamy
than ever before. Chicago Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26

The spotted veil, which has again
come into fashion, is said to be very in
furious 70 the eyes. This is probably
What noted oculist referred to when
ne said that every spot on enc of these
wells was five dollars in his pocket.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26

The chinese have some queer medi-
cines, as this, for instance, known as
the five poisons: Dried snakes. pulver-
lied, one ounce; wasps and their nests,
half ounce; centipedes, three ounces,
scorpions, six ounces, and toads, ten
ounces. These choice ingredients ar
ground into powder, mixed up with
honey, and made into pills.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26
Lieutenant Wissmann. a

Lieutenant Wissmann, a German
army officer, has made a successful
journey across the continent of Africa,
from San Haola de Londa, on the west
coast, to Saadani, on the east coast.
He succeeded in exploring DR.. Living
stones Lake Lincoln, which had been
indirectly described by Cameron and
Stanley, and definitely determined its
geographical position.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-26

The old stone fort at Nacogdoches,
Texas, was erected in 1892, according
to the inscription its front bears.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-24
Just the Girl He HAD Been Looking
For.
New Orleans Tlmos.Democrat.

New Orleans
Asgenrlemau was riding with a lady in
an open carriage, 'all Of a summers
day." and Acknowledgements arms are
such awkward things. are ever in the way
dropped an arm around her waist. No
objection was made for awhile, and the
arm gradually relieved the side of the
carriage of the pressure upon it But of
a sudden(whether from a late recognition