davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-02-14
AVOID ANGER.

Deign not to kick the saucy dog
That barks along your path,
Or shows, in many a capering trick,
The terror CD of his wrath.
But rather laugh to see him play,
In anger, round about;
The more he barks the sooner runs
His feeble anger out.
And, though he makes dreadful noise,
Foreboding many an i'll,
The realizing sense soon comes
He's but puppy still!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-02-14

Elder S. III. Bingham, of the Christian
denomination, is here.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-02-14

A Jackson doggery-keeper was con-
WINGED one night last week that he had
discovered a new brand of whisky. A
Broadway street doggery-keeper suddenly
discovered a muskrat cavorting around
over his floor. After pinching and kick
ing himself few times, to make sure
that he was awake, he summoned help
and the luckless wanderer from Salt
Creek was put out of the way. AS a
Jackson man aptly remarked, "all the
lower animals strike for the dOggeries."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-02-14

A little Jackson boy. just beginning to
get acquainted with this big world, was
in the garden with his father, a few eve
nings ago, when, looking upward, he in
quired:
"Pa, who made the sky, an all them
pretty stars?"
"Why," said the father, God made
them"
did he make everything up there?"
Eyes,
"Then," asked the little fellow, did the
DeUil make them trees, an everything
under the ground?"
The little fellow got his lines drawn il
the wrong place. There is much of the
Devils handiwork visible in Jackson, but
not in the trees.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-02-14

tne ", w. @ ID. DepOC to-day, states that
| business from Richmond, Va, and points
| in Kentucky-places that had never used
this route-passed over this WIRE One
press dispatch, giving report of the Neal
trial, came through, for Louisville pa
per. Wires are down between Ironton
and Portsmouth, between Chillicothe
and Waverly, and between Jackson and
Waverly. We had a pleasant call to-
day from Mr.. Orlando Davis, son of our
old friend William Davis, of Glade, P. o.
The elder Mr.. Davis is now about so
years of age. Mrs. Phillips, wife of
John Phillips, of Jefferson township, is
in town to-day, on her way to Wellston,
to visit her son, who's wife is very sick.
..... The coal miners are expecting re-
duction in the price of digging, about the
first of March, when they will make a
sudden and extensive reduction in the
number of diggers. 49,. Rev. Thomas L.
Hughes jr, of Shelbyville, Indiana, passed
through here to-day, on his way to visit
his father at Oak Hill. The old gentle
man was recently seriously injured by a
fall.
SATURDAY.-Dull and gloomy. 80. We
met our old friend John Garrett, of Lib
erty township. to-day. He reports il
almost impossible to get about through
the country. Mrs. Millie Reed, OF
Oak Hill. is in town to-day. She was
formerly Miss Millie Phillips. e. :. There
are stacks of mail lying in the Jackson
Postoffice awaiting shipment to Waverly
49,. Conductor John Davis, of the Ohio
Southern, is in town waiting an oppor
tunity to 60 somewhere. But John is
handsome fellow, and we like to keel
, him with us. I'VE learn from Dr.
Williams that his father-in-law, Hon. 7
/. L. Hughes, has had quite serious tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
A NEW IDEA.
A Suggestion Worthy Of COnsidera-
ton.

Salt LAKE CIT4, Nov. II, 1884
Editors Herald:
The "a lroad corporations are evident
ly devout believers in the scriptural
Injunction, TASK and it shall be given. ="
This time it is the Rock railroad which
only wants the use of some six or eight
miles of the embankment of the canal
recently built to convey water to the city
at Il cost OF about quarter OF million
dollars. They want said embankment
and the right Of way. Before our city
fathers assume to give away SO much
belonging TO the city, it would be well
TO take into consideration the growing
needs of the city for water. Within d short
period, the canal may need to be en-
Iarged and then the track would be in
the way. 1t will also be in the way of
the regular cleaning out of the canal
even if it be not enlarged. which it Is
sure TO be. To grant the Rock
railroad the use of the en-
bankment for its ties and rails
10 be laid and the cars to run on would
save to that company probably upwards
of $50, 900, and l would hereby suggest
that the interest on that amount. at 10
per cent. per annum, would be (S5, 000.)
five thousand dollars per year
and if the company are will
ing to pay that amount for rent an
nually, for the use of the embankment.
there might be an inducement for the
city to rent, or lease it TO them, for say,
ten years, until it Is necessary to enlarge
the canal. This system of renting is q
capital idea and should be adopted by
the city. Give nothing for nothing
Remit RENT! LEASE! LEASE all the
time, and when a thing becomes a
nuisance the lease can be made TO eX-
pire, and in the meantime the funds of
the city can be increased SO as to prose
cute further improvements. 1t Is, OBJ
viOusly, time TO quit this giving away
to corporations. Not single street or
the use of a foot of street should be
granted hereafter TO any company
gratis, as it is gone for ever in that way /;
but by leasing the city can get back its
own and control things generally. in
stead of being put at defiance by those
who are the reSIpientS of its favOrs.
1t is best to know something about
what the corporations are going to do
in the way of creating permanent in
conveniences or nuisances before giving
and granting any future privileges of
using public property for private
interests. For instance. the telephone
people were given a grant and telegraph
poles are strung on both sides OF the
street in many places sufficient 10 hinder
travel while in some places the thous-
and and one wires united Obstruct the
light in a great degree and the windows
in many places. Make 'em pay for what
they get, EQUINOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
OVefcoats.
ONcfcOaLS'
Il vnl, wish 70 nnrchase q stylish

If you wish to purchase stylish
Newmarket.
Prince Charles,
D0Il Carlos,
Reversible
or DreSs OrrreOGt,
Go to L. GOLDBERG.
All the Latest Fall and Winter styles
in ready made Clothing can be found AZ
NJ II. LIPMAN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15

Pourous and Strengthening, improved,
the best for backache, pains, in chest or
side, rheumatism, Neuralgia. 25c.
Druggists or mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY The
" undersigned administrator of the es-
tate of John r. Miller, deceased, to the ere
Ciitors OF, and all persons having elaine
against the said deceased, 70 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, at the office
of Hail & Marshall, attorneys, Salt Lake
City, Utah, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said estate
DENIS KELLY,
Administrator OF the estate of John I
Miller, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, November
11th, 1884 NIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15

and increased. Stores and shops of all
kinds are more numerous, and all Of
them have the appearance of doing a
tair business. In the way of building.
the most important and notice BILE is
the
NEW OPERA HOUSE.
When the building is finished it will be
one of the finest in Montana. and will
stand as a lasting proof of what fai l.
men have in Il place like Butte. rhe
structure Is of brick and will be finished
with iron front. It's general arrange
ment is OF the most approved plans
both in IT'S seating capacity and for the
productions of the art and profession
for which 1t is being built.
DRAMATIC ITEMS.
The financial part of the dramatic
business has been from fair to good dur
ing the past summer. The attra tiOn,
have been of much better class than
heretofore. In this particular, the
Montana public are indeb ed To TIN
energy and perseverance of Manager
Mcguire, who has arranged so that no
thing will appear under his contracts
hut New York attractions. In a few
days Mcguire starts for New York
To make arrangements for Ii tirSt-clasS
STOCK COMPANY
to play his circuit during the win
ter when there are no foreign
companies to show. The choice
of. leading lady Is to be Mrs. f.
NJ. Bates, who is well known to the old
time theatre-goerS in Salt Lake, or
the charming artist, Miss Lillian
spencer. The members of the
company will all come from
the east with one exception. and that l.
in the person of popular and hand
some Salt Laker-Harry Taylor by
name. 1t may be expected that Ma
CURES stock company will play an ell
gagement at the Walker some time dur
ing the present season.
MISS FANNIE PALMER.
During the last two months the &C
complished and popular journal t.
artist and dramatic reader, Miss Fannie
Palmer has been recreating in Mon
Jana. Her visit was made for pleasure
Sketching, and for the collecting of mat
ter for romance and newspaper articles.
She returns to New York greatly recu-
per ted by the notwithstanding climate
of Montana and charmed by its pictur-
esque and grand scenery. 1t is more
than likely that, during the coming year
Miss Palmer will contribute to the cur
rent literature a series of her fascinating
sketches illustrated by her own pencil
pertaining to what she saw and heard
i'll the great Northwest. A. b. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of AurilIia Hood, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By TIKI
~ undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Aurillia Hood, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, at the Office
of Hall & Marshall. attorneys, Salt Lake
City, Utah. the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate.
ALEX. TOPONCE,
Administrator of the estate OF Aurfllia
Hood, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, october S1st, 1884
nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15

that NJ. H. Lipman manufactures all his
goods, and therefore can underseu his
competitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
"Boss CITY or AMERICA"

Mr. Gri1 says that in business point
of view Butte is far ahead of any place
he visited while east; more money IS
spent here; business firms have less
cause to complain; in fact, they don t
complain, for they s are "a az +b cong r;f
good trade. Evidences OF ane III str ~.
Az Pen1onnt of morey IN circulation.
T. IL von't take an observer long - dis
Co., that IN Butte there Is any amount
of il "soing the rounds.
S;ncs I was here before. now nearly
49, and a half ago. but little has
49, "a done in the way of building, but
bnsiness interests have been enlarged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
Furniture.

We have just received two cars, and
believe we have the best selected stock
of Furniture ever offered in this city.
BARRArT Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of John 7. Miller, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
Fall andWinter
Remember

Overcoats of the latest designs at moder-
ate prices st NJ. III. LIPHAN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
est Your Baking Powder To-Day!
Brands advertised rs absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
The TEsT:

Place a can top down on q Rot stove until
Gated, then remove the cover and smell. A chem
I will not be required 70 detect the presence OF
.Lnnonia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15

and increased. Stores and shops of all
kinds are more numerous, and all of
them have the appearance of doing a
tair business. In the way of building.
the most important and notice BILE is
tho
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

lt Votd r.UUUf hH uumDu ..nn.II.
10 dny, ho snid, wns fhN hnpfhrsi M hIf
llfr ~ lltW ono day
t..Iffnts. UY anu
VIVA f0sinrlU fuiiiiu iur Whi. u man nN'
Wish hom., vito, iHnthut Hnd l"iiHi
iu ono duy rIfpn iuhiuit Whnt N'N hhh
n.u, WIS uu ihp riuk ul iiiH RIaNt'.'t ODD
much ~ mortal r0tlll dtsirn' Ih, ld,u
tonnnt loOkod Nury happy indeed. llr
mother nu the other lliS lwn is "Hu.
sidcruhy hluat,l, 'ut uir ,..UaH "lr
taking on healthier color. iin stands
erect ns ever, lat II not allowed a. rr-
main ON his feet long NJ a time,
Amer his brief tnlk with Lieut., GrcCly j.,
Secretary Chandler Vas conducted Ia
the deck whore the crow Of the Ihnii-
was drawn up In line. \ hardy looking
set of men they were rough and brave
looking. Tho Secretary stepped up I"
the crew aud said;
"My men, your commander tolls me
YOU have done your duty nohly and that
YOU have been u credit 10 the Navy and
the country, | desire To tell you that
both the Navy and the country apprc-
ciato your service and, In behalf of the
Navy department, ! give you my Sin-
ccrc thanks
After cordially embracing Sorgoants
Long aud FredcrickS, and the other two
survivors of the Greedy expedition,
Chandler was conveyed To the Alert,
whore he paid his respects to Com
munder COllin and inspected the crew.
lie also addressed the crew of the Alert
In about the same words rs the crow OF
the Thctis. The secretary next went on
board the Bear where he and Lieut.
Emory had IN informal conversation
A. Secretary Chandler stood inspecting
tho crew of the Bear, who wore drawn
up in line before him, two EsquimHuN
dogs rushed out of the cabin lulpug and
rrolicking around the steamer Those
dogs wcrc brought back hy Lieut.,
Emory who desires to see II the breed
cannot he cultivated In this climate
After UddrcS sing the crew of the Scar,
Chandler rc-cntorod his barge, and
was conveyed 10 the Tallupuosn'
which was crowded with invited guests
orc lunch was served IN the mann
saloon, and the rest ,r the afternoon
was spent in such pleasure rs lin" ana
p!nru afforded. Just before dark Lieu
tenant Grcely's wife, mother and broth
ors-im-lnw, were taken ashore IN the
acting Admiral'S barge and were driven
TO the residence of that officer, where
they will remain until they 20 to New
bulVport. The other survivors ROMAN
on board the rhctis for the present
Gen. IIaZCn. Chior Signal officer, acrnui-
panied Secretary Chandler on his visit
To the commanding officers ot the rcllci
SQUADRON, and pleasantly notified the
Survivors they would he promoted soon
as they were well enough 10 occupy
positions that would be opened for
Them. All programmes prepared for
Saturday have been abandoned, owing
to the unexpected arrival OF the Greedy
fleet to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
EX-ARCTIC ANNALS.
HAzEN RECEIVES THE SURVIVORS
Greedy Grects His Chiidrcn-Stili Weak
aud Visitors Excludcd-Th"NSquad
ron sails for New York Tues
duy--The Receptions.

PuRTsMuu rH, y. H., Aug. The
Greedy relief squadron leaves for New
York Tuesday night. The Bear is or
dcred to Governors Island, where the
bodies of the victims of the Greedy eNpe-
dition will be turned over to Gen. Han
cock this afternoon. The survivors of
the expedition will be put under care of
the War Department, represented by
Gen. iIaZen. The survivors will rest
quietly here to-day and tomorrow. ON
Monday Il great demonstration in honor
ii the return of Greedy viii he held.
Tho organization of the naval division,
which will I've landed 70 participate in
the ceremonies, has been completed.
The naval divisions Of the parade viii
consist of six subdivisions, comprising
naval cadets, naval Notwithstanding
and brigade from the North AtIanti"
fleet. Besides these divisions, the parade
will comprise military and civic ogg0ni-
cations. fire companies, municipal Coy
ernmontS of Portsmouth and NcwburN-
port and State authorities. Monday
evening a cougratulatory meeting Will
be held in Music hail, mt which Score
tary Chandler is expected t. pre- .1.e.
Addresses will be made by Secretary
Chandler, Samuel }. Randall, Senator
Hale and perhaps Commander Schicy.
The programme for Mondays cere-
monies is not yet completed by the
municipal authorities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
GalyestOns Goose Egged.

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. j. Especial. The
Galveston league team, on their tour
through the State, played their first
game here to-day with the Sunsets, Of
this city. Games will be played to-mor-
row and Tuesday evenings. The game
to-day was very evenly played and thor
ough in every respect. Owing to the
big reputation of the Galveston nine the
San Antonio nine anticipated a severe
defeat. The result did not bear out
their expectations, the Sunsets winning
by e TO 3. The Galveston men were
goose-ngged seven times. They took
Their defeat good-naturedly and their
partisdns, they have many along. are
willing to back them heavily in succeed
ing games. They are not the nlne the
Dallas boys were. The team which
visited this place from your city last
vcr are their Supporters in every respect.
Their pitch and catch are badly over
rated. and they are neither the base run
ners or batters represented.
Considerable money changed hands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

u,rI.aty. Iu lndIu, fw,IiInfiI. Hul
.UU.I. u.Il Il IuIfaifl lI uuI.i' fu
irfpr.H loo iin' .uuntftilH l'ul.l UuW
uHfu uH H iuftIrr ui tUry rftNN iiufHri.
iuop iu tliO agricultural IniUr.fiH ar liiIa
luutrt, ArIiY luYlIud hHH ilin lr.i
.rIlI.ItH fer ihu iruusIuI .IIu uI WlruI
HHiWHIu iuIIH mud Eul.Uul, HiI iu.l..I
rHtWoru lnilI Hui ml u.hWr Hll'
consuming countries, The sulHIllrr
.nutui u those iron -totw.
hin limos hy Euglpui hnNu ulr.ldy huHI
300 great thtl the markets ni Chat ruuu.
~ have hcon threatened WITH grain ref
ypry low prircF from lul.u. The rhlui
obstacle la this has been the lack 60.
transportation la India, With sauNu,.
40 a. put into railway this uh-iurl,
will hG overcome, AMI with "tIgul'
labor iu india ut from scN'u Co ten rrui-
a day Ii T. easy tn see how rhuup wheat
may hc raised. The "rigut" ar ugrirul
lural lahprpr Of India N very humorous
lie numbers several times aS many
rs the entire population ui
the United States, His meth
OILS of cultivation are very
primitive, hut with hundreds of mil
lions of these seven cents a day fellows
stirring the ground with Shurprnoi
sticks, drawn 10y lean oxen, which, Ike
their owners, are not OYcrlcd, the wheat
'NhlU'''N ~ Nbllfltllilg lAlNlN'l'NN' ''ll'
o the cOllnsular officers, wri'in" 10 the
tate Department recently, said that, in
his opinion, this was tho most soripun
obstacle that the agricultural Interests
Oi this country would have 10
contend with. There are such lnrg
numbers of these Indian UgrirulluriSt~
that they can produce wheat for almost
nothing. In his communications, Ia"
stated frankly, that should III" question
uf cheap transportation hr S1lYcd by the
construction of railroads ,r canals, ia
connection with the prescott facilities
the results upon the wheat .EuWnrr uj
this country might ho wy -...uS,
The agricultuuliSts of tnn country hv
says, are unlike our gtuWD.,, Ihu,m
people are willing Ia wait mN. The mar
krt r. high before diSpu,iug of ,hnr
products. They have ,ll,tr usc Tor
money 50 far ms their habit of lite 10.
and ~ they produce everything they
eat, they can ullurd Ia keep thrir grain
until they can get their prices. lie saws
they have % habit i'm that country of
storing The whoa, in the ground, digging
pits md lining them with straw, and
lhuS Keeping the grain Tor years IL
II ccssary. Washington Special.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Biainc's Managers willing to Invest in
West virginia Heavily.

DEER PARK, MD, Aug. About
thirty prominent Republicans and
Greenbackcrs of West Virginia, gather
ed ut Deer Park hotel, here, to-day, it is
said, at the instance of Stephen ID.
Elkins, of the Republican National COM
mittCG, and held Il conference with doors
closed and curtains down. which lasted
three hours. Among those present were
Elkirs, who presided, Congressman
Gotl, AiesSrs. Maxwell, Fusion candi-
date for Governor Of West Virginia, and
Flick. candidate for Attorney-General,
Gibbons, of Charlestown, Smith
of Berkeley Springs, Stone of Paramount,
Raymond of harrisburg, Boale of Wells
burg, Hart of the Wheeling lntelli-
genrer, AmmingtOn of the Grayton SEN
tinel, Parson of the Huntington Repub-
lican. Powell of the Paramount Virgin
ian, Darmer, Schoiield, and others of
Wheeling, as well as from Point Pleas
ant, Austin, Westmorc and Hamlin.
The plan Corporations and general con
duct Of the campaign was decided on,
Elkins, it being understood, represent
ing Blaine's views. Greonbackers were
freely admitted to speech, and in some
instances were combatted by Republic
cans, several of whom were among those
who, in the State convention, opposed
fusion.
Harmony prevailed however, through
Out, and much good feeling was mani
! tested over the prospect of liberal cOntri-
buttons from the National committee to
aud in the campaign as it progressed.
| rhe belief prevails among the gentle
men in attendance at the conference
| that Gotf will withdraw his objection to
| becoming a candidate to succeed HIM
| self in Congress, and that he will run, n
circumstance which the" think will
strengthen the Republican National and
! fusion State ticket.
! Succeeding the noon adjournment.
ElkinS entertained the whole party at
the Deer Park hotel, where an elegant
| dinner was served, after which came
another session and subsequently a
division into smaller bodies and u gen
eral series of caucuses. There was a
decided tendency to secrecy as to every
thing except enthusiasm at the pros
pect of carrying the State which is open
and confident.
Mr.. Blaine is expected at Elkin's
cottage, at Deer Park, during the
month, where he will probably meet
several of those who participated in to-
days conference.
Prominent Democrats among the
guests at Deer Park, profess no uneasi-
ness over the assertions of the Blaine
managers, that they will capture the
State of West Virginia, and insist that
all the money spent by Elkins, Jones
and others in that State, will leave sc
much less to combat in other and really
doubtful States.
Postmaster General Gresham arrived
from the west this afternoon and vii
spend Sunday with his family, who ar,
at the hotel here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

rptoovrnpoafHooasrDhaAlH
Nr uif ftshionfd nSmufrniir lHfhrtur
u ruuhtm steve Iikius iiaius
Thiug- in N'w st'iru uiilI
Iuiltiral Npt- itrWs.
ronir Count, Convention.

TNN.ENNN, Aug, (. special The
Bowie Cuuulycouyrui'uu met iu Boston
To-day, ", ", pillad in the chair,
Warren Jones aud 4, i, lee We're
elected Permanent Chairman and ~uc-
rutury respectively. The following del
cato, were selected tp go tu the iluus-
ION con, cutlon; l., e, nrmnTsc, T. VI,
Henry, r. j, Loc, ir., 4. j. unvis, ". ".
billiard, Il, u. lnssator, William An
lurhlc, !, j, Brll, Warren Jones, Il, u,
llurrpll, u, r, Lowry, Ben Whitaker, \,
T., Chic, II. e, llyusuu, i, ~. lleudur-
son, i. NJ. Talbot, Joe Mara, 4, A.
Horny nominated Z, II, l.ymoN for
Representative, and he was declared the
choice Of the convention by u uuUni-
nous vote,
Tho barbecue held M lngcrsoll ycslcr-
day, on the narrow HUugo, about twelve
mile, from here, COTTON up IN huum the
interest Of W, II, Mclean inr District
Judge, developed the fact that IL was un
enthusiastic Todd meeting,