davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 26, '84.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 26, '84.
To the Pubic:
Having purchased the entire business
Of Mr.. L. b. Mattisop, and arranged TO
conduct the same OH En- enlarged scse,
we hope for q contiDustion OF the very
liberal pair nsgs heretofore extended to
DIR. Madison and for The increased
patronage our facilities warrant.
We shall ~ eli times keep OF hard
full and complete stock Of the celebrated
Mitchell, Lewis s. Co.'S Farm and Spring
Wagons and new improved Road Carts.
Walter A. Woods Harvesting Machints,
comprising Irvine Binding Harvesters, and
Enclosed-Gear Mowers, Sweep-Rake Reapers,
and Chain-Rake Reapers, with or without
Moving Attachment.
Russell Co.'S Massillon Threshers, Road
Engines and Saw Mills.
Gales Chilled Flows and Horse Hay Rakes.
John Deere & Co.'S Steel Sulky and Hand
Flows, Harrows and Cultiyators.
California Concord Harness, and all otEer
frst-class goods in our line.
Extras and repairs always In Stock
The above goods are go well known that we
feel confident our many friends will congfatu-
late us on havlg secured tho agency lor the
same.
Respectfully soliciting share q Inc
trade in our line, we remain,
Yours truly,
GRANT, ODELL 3 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
BRIC-A-BRAC.
ON SCHEDULE TIME.

.Why in the world don't you
move little faster?" asked q weary
passenger OF the conductor OF an &C
oommodation train eesIr Be- "a.
"Is wouldn't be proper" answered
the conductor, Sgsaing long and earn
sstly at q slowly passing telegraph
pole. 100 ,.,5 ~. Is. 81. 60 ~,
sand Why noi?'' ,--
"Well, We have to keep on sche-
dule time" ,.caa-- SGT s.e. --I-
-.sIs that the only reason?"
Why. yes. What did you sup.
poser"
II thought perhaps there was 8
funeral or board. "-Philodelphia
Call.
THE POETS LAMENT.
Those hopes that [ once cherished
For hymn mortality,
They long ago have persisted,
For rhyme duce you see!
All thoughts of fame I've DaDished,
ReHOwn I've sought in vain;
Nv Poe-t's dream hss vanished
Nay it 9leUer come gain.
Chicago Tribune.
GREAT AND SMALL.
An advocate Of mighty size
Was 'gsirst q small one pItted.
"Ho," said the large one, full Of scorn,
s. You're for my pocket ftted.''
"Grsnled the little en-. replied"
Then would the news be apr I'D,
More knowledge in your pockets hid
Than's sior within your head"
DIR. Edward Lssker.
THE GERMAN.
"What nation among modern peo-
pie was probably the first created?'
the conundrum fiend.
do you give it up? Why, the Germ.
man, of course. boston Globe.
BACKWARD SPRING.
an time III give you summerset,"
Does the clerk of the weather sing,
But just at present I'm giving you
An exam pie of backw sprinq."
Merchant Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
THE GERMAN.

''In time I'll give you q summerset,"
Does the clerk of the weather sing,
but just at present I'm giving you
An exam pie of backward spring"
M erchsnt Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
GRANT, 0DEII &C.,,
HALF A BLOCK SOUTH OF THEATRE.

SALT LAKE CRY, Feb. 26 1884.
To nay Patrons and the Public:
On the 23d inst. sold to Mesara.
Grant, Odel s. Co. ny entire stock. in
GLIDING buildings and tie good will Of
my business.
The following gentlemen Compose The
firm that succeed me:
George T. Odell, j. F. GRAFT snd
Ester j. Grsnt. These gentlemen are
slI too well and fsvorsbly known in this
Territory 10 need any recommendation
from me.
In retiring from business, I take this
occasion to extend NV thanks to one and
all for the veY liberal patronage accord,
ed to me, also 10 express the hope that
my successors msy receive q continue
ton of the same.
For the next two years can be found
at the Office Of Grant, Odell Sc Co.,
where shall be pleased to meet and
wait on my old friends and as many new
ones as possible
Very truly yours,
L. B. MATTISON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
20
l,ullt Ills own Monument.

Pittsburgh Prtsyterian Hammer.
Joseph a. Reed, N. ID, Superintendent
OF Dixmont Hospital for tho Insane near
this city, died suddenly Inst Thursday
morning, though he Ind been more or
less Ill for sotnG FIVE years. Or. Reed wns
n native Of Washington, Pa, graduated ut
Washington College in 1s42, studied medf.
cine, entered upon It's practice In ALE.
yheiy, became one OF the physicians Of
The Western Pennsylvania Hospital Of
Pittsburgh; when n department for tho
Insane was added he took chilrge OF II, and
no has been ut the head Of the great and
famed establishment at Dixuoat from iA
first inception until now. There he ut.
tanned high reputation for hiA skill In tho
treatment Of the insane, his won.
derful executive ability, his power
sive views and at the same time give at.
~tcniion 10 the minntest details. lilo was
alive to every new theory and valuable
suggestion, but ut the same time never In
dulge1 In mere vagarics and had little pa'
thence With ttioso who did. Under hts
management Dixmont has attained it,
high reputation. lnits appointments, due
to him and to his able board OF managers,
It has no superior In this country. DR..
Reed built his own monument; II Is Dix.
mont Hospital for the %insane; n noblel
memorial In this world is not TO ode.
sired. His devoted wife, to whose nn.
wearying labors and wise couusets he
owed SO much, and his six children, hive
the sincerest sympathies OF this entire
community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14

Some Of the most fascinating women in
the worlds history, us well rs men, have
been exceptionally ugly. TO encourage
the piuin sisterilood 4 kind.hcarted French.
man recalls the fact that tho Duchess Of
Burgundy, who divided with Nine. lie
Maintcnon the old age OF Louis Quartorzc,
had II frightful neck and dccayed teeth
Marguerite do Vclois had heavy cheeks,
like a monkey, two prominent eyes, and q
thick, hanging under lip; the Duchess do
Berri, mother Of the Counte dc Chambord,
who drove the Britons wild, Ind a trum.
pet-shapednos andthccomplexion ola bill.
ious blonde. Her eyes squinted, and while
one was blue the other was gray. "The
three most successful captivators OF mod.
crn Paris" he adds, "haye been the prin.
cess Liso ~Troubetsioi, the Princess Met
t~ernich, and Theresa, all very homcly."
The French gentleman might huve added,
"and very bad" Ii one must he very
wicked to countcract the disadvantages oil
| plain looks, the %gentlcman's lesson is not
SO encouraging us it might Mt first glance
seem, H.-a - "l.. H..- aI#-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
Tho Wrong Man.
Boston Globe.

-. II. .|".. .=r a-.
Jones was a practical joker. He is 4
simple, ordinary joker now. Hc wis in Il
well known saloon the other day with his
friend smithers, and had looked several
times on the wine when it was red; that is
TO say, had several beers.
Its awful good fun" he whispered to
smlthers, ITO 60 up to u stranger and hit
him a terrible paste in the back, as il you
knew him real well, and say, how de do,
Brown or something OF that kind. Then,
Of course you say, Very sorry; mistaken
identity, ETC. 1t is fun to see 'em vince,
though. See me take that little fellow
standin' over there" Jones had spoken
louder than he intended, and the 'lilt,e
fellow had overheard him. He was no
other than , the celebrated light.
weight sparrer. He kept perfectly quiet,
however, until Jones struck him, when he
turned and let him have one betweenthe
the eyes. He then proceeded to wipe the
floor with him, and when he got through
Jones own mother would not have known
him. He is about town again now, but
wears q patch over one OF his ewes, and
says That practical jokes are rather sense.
less, after all. II, l.,l-fs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14

It II they could. They have found that
free labor pays thom better than slave.
Their representation in Congress and in
the Electoral College 10 increased by tho
cniranchisemcnt Of q class OF men
who arc not permitted to exercise a
frccman's franehlse-who bring. politi.
cal strength 10 tho Southern whites md
arc not allowed 10 stand In their
way. Freedom and the right to vote arc
secure as shadows, only tho substance Is
wanting. but II the Southern whites have
done what they hive donc while they
were not In National control, It Is not m
absurd speculation that victory mud power
may take the form Of further arrogance
and Intolerance toward despised and
misused class Of people. This Is the real
lunpor. UIIhENH In. L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
A
4 Detroit ScuIptor's Idra VI u ri Womnt
Diyincly Formed.

~ Detroit se"sr'ors 'ae" "' u f"' "o"
Dlsi"e'y f"fhe"'
iafou RE re" :,
Define a Hood hsnref s"u Mrs, hel'
locr, tho well known Detroit sculptor.
"Wnr n Good figure ia n rarity, There are
~, .S" - % = nc
10 many e's's ""' eoI"' 20 "' " Poso 40
models and 80 very lew who arc oil tic
least use. Their knees nre crooked and
THAR ,ra,s },,,t,t md their IN ;s,s n;nchpl
49,. =, -, ..a.L,.. -
'h-'neic " Always son'et.n'h ",o's
See That head II trunk? That Is Pfos'
erpine. She Is shrinking away from Pluto,
who ia ,hopt tn corrv hcr owov 10 tbo IN.
f,rnnI rrrions 10 hc h;s w;ie. INV. do
vnu know tIat Il took sjt,incs Of iiye diff.
orort mndsls ~ m,d:e' thaf onr niece ?
Now vnn cnn ;m,o;no how hard II il Ia
Ind . rra,l" "ooI t;"nrc, d;I geo n rood
G"mrr once She w,,s almost n]criect. YOU
Ennw that vcmus do MeIici ia sunposeI
n n. the PERFECTION Of form. We'll.
His Urls lv,re was almost Identical with
hers' IIaIi wished To- make n fuIl.sizeI
s,,,mc ! would not hovc chnnvod her onr
iots' She wnsn vrrv wealthy pirl and very
;ndo,cnt Sitting n wYtvs in her roon,s IN
m"ul;u.n cos,mna md ,ak;n, On iii" ever.
,.;yn she rInw IN bn tlr vnrv ncrf"rt;on al
crnce' Every nose WINS n study and every
move beautiful. And do Won know that
v;rl lnceI-,erriblv so? SIN comnrcsscI
her waist + shouid think scyrn inches
smaljcr tbon il %naturollv wns- INT then
shc wore corsets for only about three
~ - -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14

"Sir.1 demand your daughters hand in
marriage" boldly said tho gifted young
man to the great millionaire. IT do moi
askit as a favor from You. lam her equal
in every respect"
"Ah,a exclaimed the bil'ionar,c, care
mo, sir!' proudly responded the valiant
sutton. - ""'
"A bank i; cashier with an uncxhausted
"No, sir!' III
"a coachman?"
in disdain.
You are not n baseball pitcher Will. a
rifle twist, that you thus 'imperiously ask
lions?" 80,
mo, sir. am the inventor md paten-
tee OF a patent car.couplcr
'Take her, take her! cried tho billion.
aire: All l demand in return is that in
no idle moment you decide TO pay tue
National debt"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14

Tho English newspapers aro taking
great comfort from tho result OF our cleo
ton. They sec in It y decisive triumph
for free trade. In Canada the newspapers
which oppose tho prolectionist policy OF
the Dominion arc taking n like cheerful
view of it. Tho Toronto Globe says:
"Thanks to the Republicans who forced
the issue, the people OF tho United States,
on Tuesday last, declared TINT they TO not
wish the b~urlensome, e~nieebliag, immor-
al policyoi protection to DO tho policy OF
their country any longer" Though Mr..
Cleveland shall be President, the result
does not justify the antl-American view.
Tho Democratic party went into tho
campaign assuming that It started with
1853 electoral votes, not ono o; which could
br turned aside by any argument or pre-
sentation Of facts-votcs that were "soiid"
beyond MI reradvcnture. Tho end has
ju,tilied the expectation. In that portion
OF the country where there Is u free ballot
and 4 iair count, where men listen to argu.
ment and are open to conviction, the Re.
publican ticket prevails by half u million
votes. In tho Democratic nominees owl,
State his party polls = minority. The two
hundred thousand st. John votes thrown
away were polled mainly by protectionists'
The Butler vote represents protection
through and through, for It was on that
issue that Butler boiled the Democratic
Convention. There were protectionists
who voted for Cleveland; for example,
the Randall kind OF Democrats. Very few
free traders voted against Cleveland
Measured by the presidential vote protec'
ton shows Il vigorous growth.
In tho House Of Representatives tho
American policy makes gains. The frs
notable fact. is that OF the Congressmer
who supported the Morrison tariff bill n
least fifty will not be in the next House
Some were denied denomination. Other.
were cut down at the polls, rs Frank
Hurd fell. II, MS the English press as
sumcs, the Democratic party is q party o
free trade, then free tradesustains n direc'
loss when the Democratic party is shorr
OF part OF its strength in the House. II
the present House tho Democratic ma
jority is seventy. five. The estimates
place the Democratic majority in the mex
House ut ~thirty-five or thirty.six. II:
Morrison bill could not be put through by
q majority Of seventv-fve, 4 similar meas
ure will have less chance with half tina
majority,
They arc clearly mistaken who tak'
any free trade comfort out OF the Novem
Der election, except in this, that a Presi
dent, though chosen BY a minority, wield
great power and can greatly influence
Treasury rulings and legislation. But tn
people have not declared against protec
ton. That sentiment is so strong in tn,
country that the Democratic platform
straddled the question, the Democratic
nominee ignored it, and the Democratic
press and stumpers planted themselves OF
either side OF it, according to locality
Protection is n vital fact in the cconom,
OF this country, and the party which doe:
not bow to it will be broken by it. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14

An elderly French goyerncss whose long
residence in our land had neither given
herthespleen o other ofourpcculiaritics
was once afflicted with illness, and being
visited by one Of her former pupils, that
lady proposed TO improve the OCCASION by
reading her II chapter OF the Bible.
You must tell mo what part you would
like to have me -ead," said she.
20, any part you like, my DEAR muir
INJURED her ci-dcvant instructress.
30, but really you must let me know
your iavorite cilapter!" said the other.
"Eh bien, mon e%nlant," answered the
invalid "lisez-moi done lhistoirc decettc
pauvre Nine. Potiphar ct de CO villain
Joseph"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14

Whoever else may be calm over the re.
suit OF the election the colorcd men OF the
South have n very firm conviction tina,
something has happened that bodies no
good to them. Alarmed by the Demo-
cratic pnans OF Joy, they have taken fright,
and their imaginative ignorance has ex-
asgerated all the possibilities OF the power
OF the Democratic party in executive con-
troll Of the Government. The Florida
fires, which in that State are said to have
swept away n million dollars worth OF
property, are ascribcd 10 the terrified
blacks, and this in newspapers not I'M
friendly to them. 4
Tho coiorcd people OF Florida arc said
to be so alarmed that they arc offering to
sell themselves 'ssdirt cheap to white
men who, they think, would treat them
we'll and not break up their families.
With Cleveland rs President they look for
slavery days again, with the auction
block and all the kindred atrocities that
went With barbarous institution. There
can be no doubt that this apprehension is
on the colored people, for the local au-
thoritics, fearing more trouble, have
assured them by formal resolution and
public proclamation that their rights arc
in no danger. Sharpers ure taking ad-
vantage Of the situation to play upon the
credulity Of the ignorant, going through
the out%-ofthe-way places giving for n
money consideration what purports % be
q deed to freedom.
This is the situation rs it is reported,
and the white people of the South are
chiefly responsible for it. So far as the
status OF the negro is concerned they have
never accepted the results OF tho war;
Emancipation was a fact beyond their
control, but they have been able to CON
troll the colorcd mans enjoyment Of free.
dom SO rs to reduce its advantages
to n minimum and cxagserate its
dangers to the maximum. They have
not only refused 10 treat tho no.
gro as n freeman, but they haven not treated
him as n man They have taken advantage
OF his ignorance and shown a continued
desire to keep him in Ignorance. Natural.
ly n Republican, because the Republican
party gave him his freedom, the negro has
been beaten and murdered for his CRATE.
full fidelity to that organization. When he
has had tho courage to brave the perils OF
the exercise Of the franchise, or where the
bludscon and the lash md tho shotgun,
were not yesorted to, he has been cheated
ont Of his ballot after he polledi it.
Helpless to redress his wrongs, tho no.
gro knows when he suffers. Il. these
things n happen to him while the party
Of his liberation Northumberland isinI
control OF the National government, which
he has thought all.powcrlul, he naturally
asks what may not happen to him when
that party lays down the reins OF govern
ment' From tho party OF slavery he ex-
poets slavery and all It's woes.
Intelligent colored men know that sla.
very in the United States Is gone forever.
No party could restore i, il It would. The
white men Of the South would not restore
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
TRUSTEES SALE
MO- OF
VALUABLE MAIN STREET, PROPERTY.

By virtue Of a Deed Of Trust made BY Matthias
Jetien and wife, TO me rs trustee. dated August
1878. and recorded among the land records OF OHIO
county. West Virginia, In Trust Book No. II. Iasc
es, will offer for sale ii public auction, TO lis
highest and best bidder. At the front door o. tho
Court House Of Ohio county wosi Virginia, on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1851.
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following dc.
scrlbed property. that Is to say: "a certain ilecs
u parcel Of land together with the Improvements
theryon. situated on Stain street. III the City u
Wheeling, and beginning for the simea, point on
the east side OF said street, slxiy.twu feet four
Inches ts2 It. 4 In, south Of the south corle, a
Market alley, aud chstOf Main street; thence south
| With the cast side OF Main street eighteen feet ls
r.; thence cast IN u straight line parallel with tho
line Of Market alley forty two feet az it.); thence
south parallel with the line Of Main street six ieel
g IT,: thence east parallel with the line Of Market
alley to the alley In the rear or east side Of Mid
property; thence north along the line Of said lAst
named alley twenty. four feet t:s ~; thence In a
Straight line 10 the PLACE of beginning"
u oy SALE-One+thiri ofihe purchase money
In cash, or as much more as the purchaser may dc.
sire, and the balance In one and two yenrs, Will,
interest from date Of sale. Possession can be given
immediately. HANNIBAL FORBES,
Gci3 r.r#Ss E#H#H w Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14

Ifth5aryt TIhnts. Nl,LlII J.
For, the first time in the history Of the
Amalgamatcd Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers there has been d month,
ending November LIST, during which there
q not been q strike in any of the iron
mills OF the United State. During the
year there were but four strikes. This il
u record the Association has reason to be
proud Of. Under its system organized
labor Is protection, rather than a men.
ace, alike to the manufacturers and the
men. tt y So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
DIED.

IsIIAM On Wednesday. November II. 1854, ut Q
O'Clock r ~. FtSSI. r., only child OF William Z.
and Louisa $. ls!lam, aged 10 years and oda,s.
Services Mt residence No. TO- South Penn street,
Thursday at . +. II. lntxmeut ut Greenwood ccm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
NewNII1sic Books
THE SONG GREETING,

BY L. o. Emerson For High and Normal Schools,
Academies, Sen!nAr!es and Colleges. 4 book Of lu
large octave pages, couaining ~ htrmonized songs
0! the high.s S. character both In words and mtfsic:
also Vocal Exercises and solfcgpios, aud directions
ior Vocal Culture. The publishers are confident
that this will be a most satisfactory boOx. ,-'~I00,,
Send 20 cents Che retail price, for specimen copy.
sou DEF dozen, - ,I,sgf. Etn TET- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
Special oticcs,

a CARDIFF all who arc suffering from errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss OF manhood. &c, ! viii send a n
great remedy wIs discovered by a missionary in
South, America. Send sclf.addrcscd envelope 70
KEY: JosErA 7. lkxAS, Station D., New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14

% H., Ia C.. Itailroni. .
Leave Bellal.c Ct e:lo r. ". for Summerield,
Leave Yellaire nj 500 ~. for Symmetrical and
Evansville. Arrive al Bellalre, 9:l5 4. u. an! SIS 4
Local and through tickets on kale a, Union Rail.
road Office, la0 Market street u lowest ,atea Ruy
your Hoke0 there,r III -. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
MARRIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING, November 10. 1851,
At the residence Of the brides mother, by the Rev.
". Dolau, OF Richmond. Va. WILL G. MARS, OF
81. Joseph, 80. and Miss FANNIE HAeoS, OF Wheel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
SALE.

~. p. .... ... #. ". H
thoiity vested In him by n eertain deed Of Tr,st.
made b., Henry Hahnc and GAMBLING Ijshue' ii,
wife, 10 J. Il. cowden, trustee, dated December n
1851. and recorded III the oalcc Of the ClefS Of IT..
Count, Court q Ohio County. West Virginia, in
10 sell at Public Auction. III iie iront amf. of ,sa
Court house 81 0hio county; IN Tho Cty Of wheel.
mene!ng at 10 o'clock \. ~, The following I'
seribed real estate, ,o-wlt:, lot numbered sixteen
l9h ~ SpriGg,s Row. In The Eighth wafa Of tbs
City Of Wheeling. Ohio county, WcS, Virginia, LSs
Ing In sprigs and kl.chie's addition to lie sail
IERIs OF SALE-Onethlrd Of the purchase money
and o. much more rs the purchaser may elect IA
be paid In cash OH the day Of sale: and The residue
In SIX, tSelsc aud eighteen months from day Of
Mle. The purchaser to give his notes for the dc.
ierred payments. with security 10 be approved by
the trustee. y
The title to raid property Is believed to bc re,.
feet, but the trustee Will convey only such title a
may be vested In him BY said deed Of trust.
J.. r. c0wDES, Trustee.
". ". uALlEK. Anct0neer. Ul1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
,Statinner,1.
NEW BOOKS.


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The Vn,sAr Girls In South America, Ctampscy.
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The Destiny Il Man, viewed In the light Of hi.
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