davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-06
SUMNER r NyCKLER
National Wire & Iron Co.,
MICH.
Office & Works, Cor. 4th y Congress St,
DETROIT,

Cor Conr
gBrlshe
onh Counter
jnR
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-06

AJltst.
ROBERT KGHLER, City Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Edmund II. Murphy, de-
ceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned administratrix of
the estate Of Edmund 81. Murphy, de-
ceased. to the creditors CT, and to all per-
sons having claims sgainst said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the said
sdministrattlx, ct her residence, First
South street, between Fourth and Fifth
East, Salt Lake Oitv. q. T.
RHODA MURPHY,
Administrative Of the estate OF Edmund
q. Murphy. deceased,
Salt Lake City, July 9th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
Liking the Old Girls.

My friend gave me directions TO go
from Forty-sixth street and Eigh!
avenue to Fulton ferry BY the elevat-
ed road, Third avenue. l thought I
followed her directions exactly, but
when the cars stopped for Fulton ferry
I found myself in q strange quarter
sis this Fulton ferry?' I inquired,
as passed out of the Car.
Preceding me was a gentleman
who reached the loot of the stairs
much sooner than I did, and who
stood at the curb as if expecting to
escort me.
He was perhaps so or SIS years of
age. but had q ruddy countenance
and bright eye OF youth. There
was an air of honesty in his face that
inspired confidence. When he said,
Madame, do you wish to go to Full
ton ferry?" l at once replied yes"
as I would have done to friend.
"I'm going there, he aid; I live
III Brooklyn, and if you wish, will
take your basket and escort you. for
you lock tired. We can take bus
here on Broadway. or cross square
and take horse car, which will land
Us a. the ferry" which last was my
choice.
When we reached the ferry, as l
took my basket ard thanked him for
his kindly Offices, | wa4 repaid for nv
disco MIXTURE in having taken the
wrong road and extended my rise by
his response:
1.-THE old men are generally f1nd OF
young girls. and / like to do them
favora; but like the old girls"
"And l am repaid for my blunder
and extra fatigue in finding a sensi.
BILE man on tlat score" / hea rtily
returned.
a rosesush blooming in the gutter
would hardly have afforded more
delightful surprise than this spontane.
GUS gallantry OF q man who was no
longer young to woman whose hair
was whitening.
wss not surprised when, before
the boat TOUCHED the Brooklyn side,
he crossed the cabin and handing me-
a card with his residence address.
said: "Come and see US when you're
in Brooklyn. I've got the best wife
and incest children In town."
/ am sure he deserved Them
lILucinds B. Chandler in the Current,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
Balance in Charac or.

Few persons are possessed O! PSI
iectly balanced nature. Aimiability
is apt to be allied with weakness; a
vigorous, pushing character is often
impulsive. hsrsh and unjust. A re-
Elective mind ia slow to act; a prompt
mind is often wrong. So through all
the elements Of character. All the
qualities that golo mako up a perfect
moral nature rarely appear in one
person. The physical and intellect
ual 90 not precisely conform: the
mental and moral are pot evenly
balanced. There are those possessed
OF stronger moral than mental
natures. They constitute the
spasmodic, impulsive element in
society. There are others whose
intellsc!s 90 absolutely control their
moral natures, that nothing is ad-
mitted that cannot be reasoned ont
satisfactorily. There are persons
whose strong animal natures donni-
nate all else. and both mind and
spirit are subservient.
To regulate ali these parts 80 as to
attain fair degree OF equality is the
right step toward securing what NAV
be called balance in character.
Philadelphia Call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
Lieutenant Greedy and the Grind
Stone

When a little boy, not more than
ten years old, Greedy visited an uncle
on his farm in Vermont. One day
the uncle had occasion to use the
grinds'ona which may bs found in
every New England door yard, and
loosely offered the boy five cents if
he would turn the handle for two
hours. The ofisr was accepted and
the little fellow began to turn. In
less than half an hour the perspira
ton poured from him in streams;
fifteen minutes more elapsed and the
tears began to mingle with the "sWeat
ct his brow" but he still turned
away mantully. Then the uncle told
him to stop, tha. be bad turned
enough, and could have the five cents
without more work. But the bow
declined to stop and worked awsy.
although crying With fatigue. He
stuck to that grin6 stone until the two
hours elapsed, ard was laid up tor
scme days atterward. Knowing the
man as did, do not hesitate to say
that ne made up his mind to sur
mount the obstacles and bring bis
party through. aud that it was his
mental superiority that proved Of
more value to him than their physical
strength did 10 the unfortunate seven
teen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17

The above IS standard mountain
time.
JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 2, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17

A Startling Discovery

Mr.. VIM. johnson, Of Huron
Oak., writes that his wife had beaa
troubled with acute Bronchitis f..
many years, and that all remedis.
tried gave no permanent relief, unit
ne procured bottle OF DR.. Kinsa
New Discovery for Consumpti6n
Coughs, and Colds, which had =
magical effect and produced a per.
manent cure. 1t is guaranteed to
cure all Diseases of Throat. Lungs
Or Bronchial Tubes.
Fee Trial Bottles of this certain
cure of all Throat and Lung Di.
5eases at z c. NJ. l. Drug Store
Large Bottles 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
SODA SPRINGS.
What a Frequenter of that
Resort has to Say Of it.

Following is copy of a private
letter from a gentleman who lie
spending the summer at S-da
Springs, to a friend in the city. II
is respectfully referred to the Union
Paciic officsIs.
SODA SPRINGS, Aug 10, 1884.
My Dear. Your PlaintiYe letter
came to hand this morning, J. sin.
cerely pity ysu aud wish with all
my heart that you could get for
your treadmih and come up here for
a week, Tor our weather, uncon-
Portable as it is this season, would
from your account be an improve
ment upon that OF Salt Lske. In
all my experience here 1 never
knew tbs one 10 be so absolutely
mallgant. l am under q psrretusl
sunstroke and am really aole to hold
my head up only when get morn
Ing ride before breakfast and
another de after tea. Aggravat
ing clouds hang around il the after
Moons and promise thunder storms
that never come. Like fever strick
en- cities Of the South we are hoping
for frost which will bring retuIn-
ing health. Mrs. Chlrlotte Gedbe's
letter. amused W all and irritated
some pe0pls exceedingly. There
was 10 little truth in it. though
some parts OF it were overdrawn,
noticed in a HERALD that the theme
has been followed up by some one
elfe. ] trust that these repeated ad.
monitors will have their effect
upon the railroad company, which
Is most at fault. The gre siest nuts.
ance is the slow mode Of progression
on the read, and the need 'ess deten.
ton of fifteen hours or more
at that wretched, sun-exrosed,
mosqueto tormented hole. Mccain
mons. 1t is almost incredible that
Ms company which paid a large
sum of money for one.half interest
In the property here should have all
along acted 60 aDetrically against
its own interests; first by running
the track out Of its direct course in
order to come through the centre Ct
the village TO the annoyance OF the
people and Of visitors who come here
| for quiet; next by sid,ng Hardness
in the construction OF his "hotel" at
MeCammone; then by arranging the
trains so that the Traveller 1lolenS
oolenS is compelled to pass the day
and part OF the night there, and
lastly by bringing him to
arrive here ct O'Clock in the morn
ing, and TO depart at II O'Clock at
night, not only to his annoyance
anu to that of everybody else who
must be kept awaks all night by
the arrival, switching and delay OF
the freight trains, to which the pas
senger cars are attached.
Complaint is made by Mrs. G0dbe
Of the want of hotel accommodations.
when finally after all these difficult
ties one reaches Soda Springs. But
as the Frenchmen say, Que coultz
ooaS? The company will not build a
hotel, nor will it effer inducements
for anyone else to build one.
We have already two hotels,
such as they are, but under these
circumstances. they do not pay.
By pursuing a different policy this
spa which in addition to it's mineral
waters presents unrivalled scenic
attractions, should it be taken prop
erly in hand by affording easy access,
building good hotel, laying out
grounds and making the roads pass
able, the COMPANY would coon ealiZe
the val le of its property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
A TALE OF THE PLAINS.
The Strange Story Told by a West
ern HerdsmaR.

II. Boussand, wealthy cattle
owner, W ose herds range in the IN,
organized territory IN the northwest
ern Nebraska. has just returned from
the annusl" lound-up"in that region.
and relates a tale Of the plains that
is in some respects counterpart OF
the orthodox "Mazsppa." When
Boussand reached his ranch about
the middle of June he found his cows
boys nursing young man whom they
had rescued from the back OF a
broncho. When discovered tho
modern Mazappa was strapped to the
horses back, entirely Daked end
unconscious. The animal abOnt
broken down, as IL from long running
and was easily lassoed by the cow
boys, who cut the throngs and releas-
ed the captive. This occurred about
two weeks before Boussand's arrival,
and during all that time the stranger
had lain in stupo-. A few days
before Boussand left On his return
journey to Omaha, having O little
knowledge of medicine, he sncceeded
in restoring the patient to conscious
meas. and bis recovery then was rapid.
Wien able to talk he said that his
name Was Henry Burbank. that he
was an Englishmrp, and thirty four
years old. About three years ago at
Falmouth. England, he formed q
partnership with q friend named
Thomas Wilson, some : ears bis senior
and with him he came to America to
engage in the cattle business. They
cast about for a time, finally settled
in Northwestern Nebraska, where the
range was unlimited and herders few
and far apart. They built a comfort
able ranch by little stream, where
Wilson'S young wife reigned as house
keeper, attended by two or three
female domes:ics. Burbank, who ID
a handsome young gallant, found il
agreeable, when Wilson was absent
riding about the range, to make love
to the latter's wife. This continued
for me menths until in the latter
part OF May, one OF the cowboys who
had grievance against Burbanks,
surprised him and Mrs. Wilaonin q
compromising situation, and reported
it to the woman's husband, whose
Jealousy bad already been aroused.
That night Burbank was captured
while asleep IN bed by Wilson and
three Of his men, and bound before
he had any chow to make resistance.
after mutilating him in a shocking
manner, Wi son had him stripped o.
every Tit of clothing and bound or
the back of wild broncho, which
started off by vigorous flashing. Be
fore morning Burbank became IN.
conscious, and is therefore unable to
tell anything about his terrible trip.
He thinks that the outrage was com
United on the night of May 9th, and
he was rescued on the morning o.
June SRI, which, would make seven
days that he had been travelling aboui
the plains On the horses back with
food or drink, and exposed to the sur
and wind. Wilson's ranch is zoe
miles from the spot where Burbank
was found. but it is hardly probable
that the broncho took o direct course
and therefore must have COVERED
many more miles in his wild journey
When fully restored to health Bur
bank proposes to make visit of re
tsllation on Wilson, and in this ht
will be backed by Bou,sand's mei
and those OF the OsaIlala Land AMI
Cattle Company, whose range is nes
| Boussand's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17

Actors, VooALIsTs and PuB1,o
SPEAKERS recommend HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS Cure
In one Minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
SALT LAKE CITY,

l6Lh Ward, June, 1894. z
DR.. q. ". Mann.
Dear Doctor:-For years have suf-
fered with the piles. dJctored and tried
everything recop mended with only tenn
porary relief until tried your Blsck Oh
Causiie BAlsam, iuternal anG external.
am 81 free ss the air from Piles and l
never felt better in my life. They re-
moved the cause, it appears. snd If any,
body is suffering as did, let me beg OF
you. go ct once to DR.. N1un's VeteriD-
ery Pharmacy, or wins re they are sold.
You ceed not suffer long, and you will
feel like blessing the proprietor of such
q medicine
Eye'lsstingly yours,
JESSIE uAYNEs,
Rock and Bricklayer
have over 100 such tsssimonisls,
which will soon accompany each bottle
parties we'll known. No. Phantom Tea
timony. In order to place this inVslu,,
able medicine upon the market, and
within the reach Of all who suffer, Any,
gentleman Of means can take one ball
interest, which discounts the best mine
in Utah. This Medicine lie the best Pile
Medicine and Liver Regulator and healer
Of sores in the world.
Sold Wholesale and Retail.
Ask your druggist for them, if they
have none send to my address
VETERINARY PHARMACY,
II W. Kimball Block,
iy1e Salt Lake Oily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
THE MAILS.

When They Arrive and De-
part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
No Stable or Household is complete
without
BLACK OIL.
TESTIMONIALS.

SALT LAKE CITY, May, 1884.
DR.. @. ". Nunn.
Dear Sir: lit gives Us pleaau TO add
to your numerous testimonials.
Ny wife, after suffering two months
with foot liberated and Wol!en thrice its
natural siza, and everything done for It
failed, physicians also, va we're per
suaded TO try your Black Oil, which l
did, end in six weeks was entirely cured.
We are ccnvinc now it ia the best
medicine in tie world. We say such a
medicine ought TO be in every household.
II is q wonderful medicine.
We are very resnectfully,
Your we'll wisfe,s,
ALBERT OARRINaTeN,
RHoDA DARLINGTON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27
Democratic ;Leeting in Dana.

Sept. Goth the Democratic mass meeting
and pole raising came off in Dana, and we
had the largest crowd ever seen in this
town-variously estimated at from 1900 to
1000 people.
The pole was an old.fashioned hickory
shell.bark from bottom to top, 1872 #. long
With tie help of abundant willing hands il
was raised without difficulty. Then the
little boys raised another 60 #. high, and we
must own with greater dispatch and less
noise than attended the feat of their elders.
The poles being raised, the crowd pro
ceeded to the grove where a stage for the
speakers had been erected, adorned with IA
handsome centre table covered with flow
ers and an arch of evergreen over head, in
the center of which was a large banner with
the names Cleveland and Hendricks"
wrought IN evergreen on one side and por
traits of the candidates in evergreen wreaths
on the other-all the work of the democrat
ic ladies who DESERVE every credit for their
skill and industry.
As the audience became seated they were
treated with music by the Dana Cornet
Band after which the Hon. M. l. Newell
of Minonk, president of the day, called the
meeting to order and introduced the Ottawa
Glee Club, who opened the exercises with
a couple of their lively songs,
The first speaker was NJ. T. Moloney, who
gave short but telling speech. There was
more music by the Glee Club and then Sc
nator Duncan took the stand and by his ell
oquence and logic held the audience as if
spell bound for over two hours.
More music by the Band and singing by
the Glee Club when an adjournment was
taken to ~ o'clock. The evening meet
ing was again large, and after listening to
several patriotic airs by the Dana Cornet
Band was addressed in forcible and elo
quent speech of over an hour by Hon NJ
L. Newell At the close the Flanagan mar
tlal band gave us several lively tunes, which
ended the exercises of the day, and If we
are not greatly mistaken more democrats
wendell their way homeward than had come
to town. OMEGA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27
Satisfaction in Every Case.

81 Office on east side q CUum bus street Just acroS
the canal bridge. Leave orders at BU RkE BROS Gro
cer 3 La Sale street az residence corner Jackson
and Pine streets, ves. ale. sepg1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27
From Waltham.

WALTHAM, Sept. 26-Rain, mud and
mud.
A thing of the past-thl eshing. Cider
making is the work of the day,
Henry Phillips returned from Iowa on
Wednesday last, where he went with a
view of purchasing land Our young dam
sells will grieve to lose Henry.
Miss Mary Gilligan is teaching in Dis
trict No 4.
The Misses Coleman, of Dmmick, were
visiting their sister, Mrs. Connorton, last
week.
S. A. Jones and daughter returned from
their eastern trip a few days since.
Henry Wood and sister, of Odell, made
US a pleasant call last week. They &C
to Kansas in the near future to seek a
home. May fortune smile upon them
Farmers are busy stripping their sugar
cane and converting it into Sweets"
Rev. Laird and Mr.. David Farthing.
ham attended the Presbytery at Sandwich
last Tuesday.
Weidknecht Bros have built new corn
crib.
A contract for graveling sixty rods OF
road on both sides of the bridge south of
Henry Farmers was given to Willie Far
mer at $4S7 per rod.
Among the pupils enumerated in the
Ottawa High School are Misses Ida Ha.
genbach, Minnie Bennett and Christina
Wilson, of this burg.
Thomas Esmond is erecting mammoth
crib.
Mrs Laird and Mrs. Meserve were sent
as delegates TO the Womans Missionary
meeting at Sandwich last week
Mrs Pat Connorton was visiting her
parents in Dimmick the first part of the
week
David Dibble contemplates a trip TO
Iowa soon to attend TO his land business
there.
Bernard Stanley is attending school at
Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Ames, of Ottawa, was the guest Of
her cousin, Miss Gladdies, last week
There will be Republican meeting at
the Masonic Hall in Waltham on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 80. McDougall, Crane and
Arnold will be the speakers of the evening.
C. W. Esmond and wife attended the
State Fair at Chicago.
William Wylie, ST., received three car
loads of cattle the first Of the week
Mr.. Wood, of Odell was stopping at {.
w. Esmond's this week.
H. j. Monoit is preparing for the fall
rains-a cistern. II. Il |.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27
You Can Have II,

My dear, what would give TO have your
hair;' is often said by middle aged ladies TO
young ones. Madam, you may have just such
hair. Parker's Hair Balsam will give it 70
you. II will stop your hair from falling off,
restore the original color and make il long,
thick, soft and glossy. You need not stand
helplessly envytng the girls. The Balsam i
not oily, not a dye, but is an elegant dressing
and is especially recommended for it. clean
illness and purity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27

In the days Of biliousness, when your liver
Is torpid and your skin yellow, remember you
have never,failing friend in DR.. Jones' Red
Clover Tonic, which is unequalled in pnrity
and eiIlcaciousness. In cases Of dyspepsia,
eostiyeness, ague and malaria diseases and
diseases of the blood and kidneys, its action
is prompt and cure speedy. Price 80 cents,
Of E. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27
Our Present Blessings.

Our blessings are not appreciated until WE
are deprived Of them. Most notable among
them is health, the lack of which magnifes
our other burdens. A hacking cough, d
severe cold, or any throat and lung disease, is
very troublesome; but all these may be quick
~ and permanently removed by DR.. Bigelow's
fosltive Cure. Price 80 cents. Ely. Griggs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27

NOIICE..-EsTATEo OF JANE r. N,T~pN, De- y.
y Notice j. hereby given thar the undersigned Al
mnstrator Of The Estate II Jan. r Mat-un. late % the
county - Ia sale and state 81 Illinois. deceased. viii
appear before the Probate Court ~ said county the
Third Monday being the 18th day % November i~S Al
the Probate Court Room. IN Ottawa 90 said county,
Vhen aud where all persons having claims OF demands
against said estate are notified 10 attend and present the
same IN writing for adjustment
Dated this 81 day II September =. u. 1885,.
Louis ROHER
sepl-iW Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27
Want Of Faith.

II c. VI. Forbes, the druggist, does not sorc
coed, II is not faith. He has such faith in DIR.
Bosanko's Cough and LING Syrup, as rem
edy for coughs, colds, consumption and lung
affections, that he will give a bottle free to
each aud every one in need of a medicine of
this kind
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27
FOR SALEArA BARGAIN

a two story house. with r00ms-Wc-t OTTAWA min
utes walk from court house. Good Sell. C.stsrn and
modern Improvements. Choice shrubbery. CAL on OF
address DIR J. -. HARRIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27
NICHOLSON * GENTLEMAN,

lf'ufHrgs az LffiC.
MOTTO E..-EsTsTE SWIM /. O~rEGAAEp, nECD.
y Notice l. hereby given that the undersigned Exec
u'rN VI the lat viii aud testament - sven / Osteaard,
lae ~ the county - Ia sale and state u Illinois de
ceased vii appear before the Probate Court Of said
county GA the third Monday being the lIh day Of No
yeInb.r l-t the Probate Court Room u Ottawa. In
said county. when and where all persons having claims
Or demands against said estate are notified O. attend
and present the same ia writing Tor adjustment.
Dated TIM 18Th day Of september a. D. lSSi
RACHEL uSTEGAARD.
-cpg5-3E ExecutriN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27
Married.

Sept 18th 1884, at the residence of the brides brother
Mr. Charles Beymer, in Codwater COmanche County,
Kansas MR. JAMES +. JONES, of Grand Ridge, H.,
10 MISS SARAH ID. BEYMER, Of Terre Haute, Ind
At the residence of Mr. Charles Smith In the town of
Fail River Sept Eth. by the Rev H. T. Hester, MR.
PHILIP c, WATTS and MISS MARY i. SMITH,
At the same time and place, MIR. HOWARD !. LIB
By and MISS FLORENCE l.. SMITH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27

NOrICE.-EsTATE or LoTHROP PERKINS. DE-
~ CEAsKp.-NOtce j. hereby given that the IN
ders gned. Administrators Of the Estate Of IOthrUp
Perkins, late of the county Of II sale aud state Of
Illinois deceased. will appear before the Probate Court
~ said county the third Monday being the 18th day
Of November ls ~ the Prubat" Court Room tn OTTAWA
Ia said county. when aud whore all persons having elaine
demands against said estate notified to attend
and present the same in writing Tor adjustment
Dated this 2itn day Of September A. T.. issl
EMILY l. PERKINS.
NOAH {. PERKINS.
sep27-3w Admiuistrators