davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

New York, "a There Was only small
business in mining stocks, prices weak
Sales included Caledonia, B. 81. at so,
Iron Silver 86, Nsvsjo 305, Con. Vir~
lgnis Is, Climax 2, Lacrosse IL. Robin
ION 10, Sierra Nevada Us, Standard $50,
|Sutrs Tunnel 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

Buttons made from gold dollars
with the wearer's monogram en-
graved upon them are nov the rage.
The craze was started By Mrs. Lang
TRY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
New York Petroleum.

~ NeW York, 4.-Petroleum steady,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
New York Wool.

New York, 24.-Wool stesdy, with
alr demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
New York Wheat.

New York, "a, IL s.m.-Wheat is de-
pressed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Latest Quotations.
COMMERCIAL.

Mining. Stocks andother Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Bullion.
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 24.-Bsr silver IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

SALT LAKE. MAY "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

Utah Wool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Bank Statement.

: York, 24.-Bank statement:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIs7 OF LAT
TER-DAY SAIETs.-Services in the Tab
ernscle at 2 D. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
San Francisco Stocks.
Chicago Markets.

Adjourned,
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04
THANKSGIVING DAY

Macon, Ga, Telegraph, 9th inst.
All the world will be abroad to-
day thanking the Lord for favors;
that Is all bat editors who render
thanks every day, and do not have
to sacrifice a whole one every
year in order to catch up.
Some will thank him for life,
light, sleep, food, air, kin, social
and domestic pleasures and free
dom from writs, by getting glori-
ously drunk on eggnog before sun
down.
Some will convey a proper sense
of their gratitude by opening their
mail in the back office and then
indulging in a quiet game of
draw-poker.
Some will acknowledge their
lasting Indebtedness by murder
ing everything with feathers upon
it, out amid the glories of nature
everything that heaves in sight,
from a swamp sparrow to aturkay
buzzard.
Some will express their deep
sense of obligation by loading an
unsuspec.ring stomach with baked
turkey and cranberry sauce, to ask
forgiveness for it before morning.
Some, principally politicians, will
join the split of the occasion by
pulling the wires for office, HOW
that the Democrats are in, write
letters, lay plans aud read papers.
/ Some Of these may not he induced
to chime in next year.
Some VII, however, g to
church, GET down OF their knee
/ aad ift 40 thankful hearts in
prayer These We afraid will 10.
crowl tha streets much, and Will
nanl IN only minority report.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04
MarrieS His Own Daughter.

A singular case Of domestic re-
lations is reported in a Schoharie
county town, a few miles from
Schenectady. \ son OF a farmer
eloped 18 years ago with a fifteen
year old daugat er Of a neigbbor,
and they settled in Experience, 10.
\ daughter was born to them,
While the child was an infant the
mother eloped with a commercial
traveller, taking the girl with her,
and they went to Chicago. When
IA years old the daughter, whose
name was the name as her mothers,
ran away, and on the cars met a
man, who, taking a deep interest
in her, obtained for her a situation
The acquaintance ripened into
love, and they were finally mar.
ried, taking up residence in Scho
harie county.
In some way the girls mothel
learned of her marriage and de
cided to visit her daughter. TIL,
woman appeared Unexpectedly
and with the other interested per
sons was astounded in discoverin,
that her child had married he
own father and the husband whom
the mother had destroyed year
ago. The woman promptly with
drew and has returned to the Wes-
The separation Of the husban
and wife, or the father and daugl
ter, who have one child, viii 10
low.-Troy Times.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04
A Pike County Dog.

Many instances related of the
a'tlhgence of a dog lately deceas-
am Milford, Pa, are now daily
i'cllled and talked about. One
incident illustrating it in a won
pVfluI manner, is especially men,
uoned. A guest of the house one
''y entered the reading room and
elt word in Caesars hearing that
DC ftHln person c,me in and
~4'''ed Tor him he would be in
.iri1 and would like to be
"''d q the fact, as ii was very
"."t h t he shoald see him.
.*. @'nt jnto th. parlor,
' ..Hs -. lie sofa, fell asleep.
} /, i,drtflred came
f.'la room soon after
.r,, .aa~.r.. ~, i,ul -ile
~. Ii .I. CIR ladi,;i
'dd, ,.aa.1 h. n. a,r
L. y, .,.lf, an,th. man
a:s.a aa,aon n. ,o-
fsa ,..,..
,ll cn, -. ~. H..
~, '4~n t. s+ ~,
1 j. .. 4s..y tou.r,i h. mr..
/ .ae..rg Quo-f IN.
4 .ehas samtltra
aat ii. facr Dp.njpc
-. ha.sav c~s.r, who had
b.. a.s nose N tie sleeper.
When the dog saw tbat The
ss awake he t,,,.,. II onJ
'..I ,u.v toward a. - -,
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04
ROCK OF AGES.
Rock of Ages, cleft for me-"

Rock of Ages, cleft for me-"
Thoughtlessly the maiden SUM-
Fell the words mconsciously
From her girlish, gleeful tongue
Sung as little children sing,
Sang as sings the birds in June:
Fell the words like bright leaves dewn
On the current of the tune;
Rock of Ages cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee"
Let me hide myself in thee
Felt her soul no need to hide,
Sweet the song as song could be
And she had no other thought beside;
All the words unheedingly
Fell from lips untouched by care,
Dreaming not they each might be
On some other lips prayer
"Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let Inc hide myself in thee"
'ROck of Ages, cleft for me''-
? Twas woman sung them now,
Pieadngly and prayerfully;
Every word her heart did know;
Rose the song as stormed tossed bird
Beats with weary wing the air;
Every note with sorrow stirred,
Every syllable prayer
''Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee"
''Rock of Ages, cleft for me''-
Lips grown aged sung the hymn
Trusting and tenderly-
Voice grown weak and eyes grown dim
"Let me h de myself IN thee"
Trembling though the voice and low,
Rose the sweet strain perfectly,
Like river in its flow,
Sung as only they can sing
Who behold the promised rest
Rock of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee"
Rock of Ages, cleft for me-"
Sung above coffin lid,
Underneath, all restflliy,
All life's joys and sorrows hid
Nevermore, Q storm tossed soul,
Nevermore from wind or tide,
Ncvtrlore from pillows roll,
Wit ;hou need thyseif to hide,
Could the s -htless, sunken eyes,
Close beneath the soft graz hair,
Could the pu.e and sti1TeneI lips
Move again in pleading prayer,
Still, aye still, the words would be,
"Let me hide myself in thee"
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

| ~ASAOhOuSb, anu HuSIt
sacred troths had been plighted
before that made happy the lives
of many of our venerable fathers,
IN the bright sunlight and under
the influence of a glorious autum-
nal evening, Ed aid Julia met
They remained together perhaps
an hour. And what passed be-
tween them let not the idle curios-
lty of on outside world inquire.
1t Is too sacred for the ears of any
but themselves. The old love had
overcome-they were happy.
When they emerged from the Sc
cret retreat, just as the sun was
sinking to rest, the promise had
been registered that, come what
may, they would live life's ways
together. No longer would they
delay. That very night should
witness the solemn pledge.
Perhaps, not feeling the cour-
age and thinking it best not to
make an announcement of the pur-
pose to which she had yielded,
Miss Julia returned quietly at
home saying nothing of what has
occurred. Preparations were
quickly made for flight. AS soon
darkness lent its shield the happy
girl glided out into her lovers
arms, where trusting friends were
i'll waiting with buggies.
The party at once proceeded to
the residence of Squire Stewart
to have the ceremony performed.
This gentleman was absent from
home, which caused a momentary
trouble. 1t was quickly overcome,
however, by continuing without
delay to the home of Squire john
son, about seven miles further, in
the Sixth district. Arriving here,
fate seemed again to oppose them.
This gentleman, too, (perhaps for
the first time at night in ten years.
had gone away. The next place at
which they could be accommodate
ed was three miles beyond. To
/ this their steps were Immediately
bent. Reaching it, Hon. Geo. e.
Wise was found. Learning who
the parties were, he invited them
in, gave them a cordial reception
and soon pronounced the words
which made the trusting ones hus-
band and wife.
1t Was then a late hour, no time
was lost in returning to the home
of the groom's father-where the
two are now surrounded with a
halo of happiness lovely to behold
Here we draw the veil, trusting
and believing that their life's
pathway will ever be arched with
roses Of sweetest and purest love
In iusti/e to the gentleman of
the last engagement, we deem it
but proper to state that he re
ceiyes the news of his disappoint-
ment in an admirable spirit, real
izing the fact that a marriage un-
der the circumstances could have
been fruitful only of unhappiness
to both parties. He therefore
takes it cheerfully, deeming him
self fortunate in discovering a
grave mistake before it was two
late; and says that an elopement
was unnecesaIy-that had he been
acquainted with the fact that an
other was loved superior to him
self, he would under no circum-
stances have cotracted marriage,
dnt would have graceful with
drawn his suit.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

"Yes, Brethren says the cler-
gyman who is preaching the funer-
al sermon, "our deceased brother
was cut down in single night
torn from the arms of his loving
wife, who is thus left a disconso-
late widow at the early age Of q
years" "Twenty-two, if you
please" sobs the widow, in the
front pew, emerging from hen
handkerchief for an instant.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04
YOUTHFUL POLITICIANS
Sadellia Democrat.

| III = - Il VII 4N1A2O
Sadellia Democrat.
! While the voters Of the coun
try have been worked up to I
great pitch of excitement over thu
presidential election, the ethusi
asm and excitement has not beer
theirs only. 1t has permeated ey.
cry avenue Of life, and even the
little children have been trans.
formed into politicians,and have
debated with each other as earn.
estly and zealously as though the
tate OF the country hung upon
them. 1t has been no uncommon
thing to hear a couple Of children,
probably net over nine OF ten years
Old, discussing the tariff with all
the animation of a congressn an
and with almost as good judge
ment as some congressman exer-
else. The past month has bel n
one of unusual fun for the youth
ful population, who have Joined
III the noise and demonstrations
OF the elder people with great sat
lsfaction, and have made the horns
and tin pans produce the most
horrid and discordant sounds.
The excitement has sharpened
the children's wits, and it has
been quite amusing to watch two
little ones of opposite politics
meet, and taunt each 'other with
arcastic allusions and political
squibs. The little Cleveland girl
would repeat with withering scorn:
cleveland sits in tAe parlor
Talking to the ladies'
Blaine sits in the kitchen
Nursing niger babies"
Then the little Blaine girl
would sh out out:
"Pickled cats and picked rats
are good enough for Democrats"
This would be replied TO by the
first saying:
Tin pans and rusty cans
Are good enough for Republicans
Then number two would sing out:
'Rlaine aud Cleveland.
Fighting for Il fly;
Blaine gave Cleveland
Two black eyes"
Number one warming up to
the situation, replies;
Blaine went home with pound Of bit
ter;
Cleveland kicked him in the gutter;
Logan said Il wasn't fair,
| Hendricks said he didn't care"
Number two, however, is not
to be bluifed thus, but comes up to
the mark 8ith:
Blaine is gentleman,
Cleveland is fool,
Logan rides white horse,
Hendricks rides a mule"
A very appropriate answer 10
this is found By Number one in.
Cleveland is a gentleman
Hendricks is man;
Blaine is a scoundrel,
Whom Logan helps TO fan
This worries little Number Two
a ttife, but he braYely answers:
Cleveland is wagon,
Hendricks is horse;
Logan is the driver,
And Blaine is the boss"
And the talk is kept up until
one or the other gets tired and
run off home to "tell my ma" God
bless the little ones, and ever
keep them as full of life and spir-
it as they now are.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

Geo. W. Peck, of the Milwaukee
Son, has seven children, which an
exchange says is just one less
thsn two bushels.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

Oscar Wilde writes all of his
,n, on an empty stomach
p'aor P kind of a writing desk.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

A. untown landlady calls one Of
H. boarders phoenix" because
ha % rises from the hashes and flies.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

A contemporary advertises that
o+wo sisters want washing" We
hone they will get it. A washing
will do them good.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

''Iou should not have stayed
away so long," she said in icy
tones as her theatre escort slid in
to his seat ten minutes after the
ring-up Of the second act.
On! Ex-excuse mel met
my old friend, Tom, and"
Was Jerry there tool? was
her artlass interruption, as she
turned her attention to the stage
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

Prof. Price, who fell from a bal
,oon thousand feet up in the air
n Nevada, is out and about on
orutches.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

The roofing slate found in mex
.,sustible quantities in Polk coun-
tr is said to be equal to that for
abioh Vermont is famous.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04
"A GEORGIA ROMANCE.
AFTER years of True Devotion Two
Happy Souls Defy All Opposition
and COnsumate Their Cherished
Hopes.
McDonough, Ca, Weekly.

|
Last week there appeared in
these columns the mere announce
ment of the marriage of Mr.. E. L.
Mcdonald to Miss Julia Sloan.
Both are members of families of
as high social atanding as are to
be found in Georgia and connect
ed with their union is bit of 70
nance known to but few, which,
If woven into story, would form
one OF genuine interest and pleas
urable reading.
In the brief space allotted a
newspaper but little can be said,
aud we propose to give simply the
bare outlines, trusting the whole
may not prove uninteresting to our
readers, and at the same time serve
to show what the powerful infu-
ence prompted the actions of both
parties in the course they adopt
ed.
From very childhood-even be-
fore either could from any real
conception of the passion-a NUT
nal love has existed hntUapn then,
and as years passed it has ripened.
| However, for reasons which can
not here be related, land which
are and should be known only to
themselves and families,) they
were frequently prevented from
consumating their sacred VOWS.
Several times, at intervals, other
young men have SO far won Miss
Julia's affections as TO induce her
TO engage herself to them; but
just 50 often has the object Of the
first love interposed his presence
and by little exertion caused
pos,penement5 and final cancella-
ton of engagements.
Thus have matters progressed
between the old lovers until with
in a few months past, when anoth-
er admirer in the person Of a pre-
minent and popular young lawyer
of her own city appeared and sued
for the young lady's love. Again
were the old VOWS cast eff and her
promise transferred to a new suit
or. Everything went smoothly
with this wooing. All were well
pleased with the prospective
match. Consent Of parents was
obtained, prpaerations were being
made, and it seemed this time that
Miss Julia would inevitably mar
~ another than her original lover.
A day was set apart for the per-
| formance of the ceremony, and
it's approach was near. But be
meath the exterior the old infiu-
ence was at work. As the time
grew short, and the old lover real
lied that he was to lose his treas
ure forever, the thought over
came him and he determined to
make one last appeal. He must
have her at any sacrifice. Visits
had been forbidden him, and what
must he do? One or two cOmmu-
nications were contrivel by means
which only such circumstances
can provide The young lady
read, in turn gave assurance of the
G.lelity Of her long love, but penn
Cd Ihe a"iul answer tha' IL was
eternity too Iate-she must "e,'
another and to tn 5 END declared
har hFm purpose.
Nothing tainted hl"eVer, win
r'ne"ea resolution ana 'le lncen-
ave Oh a I've . l'F7 Tie oi'-oiSa'-
p5inted one now set ao'u' 70 op-
t''" ptrs'h i interview Daf-
T. in1 s'an.tay of;ern''n stroll with
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04
Sings Lila \. Cushman,

Sings Lila n. Cushman, a
bestern poet:
Take me within thy arms tonight,
And give me resting place"
Much We would like to do it,
Lila, but our arms are not so
sAshc; We are afraid they can't
isach 50 far. Some other night,
lIlla
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

People are already engaging ac-
nmodations at the hotels in
washington for inauguration
-.oot
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

correspondents to this paper
sed Lot begin their communica-
ms; 81 take my pen III hand
We don't care whether they write
AJh their toes or their pen in
sr mouth, 50 they send US the
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04
Commissioner Of Agriculture.

The youngest congressman in
the next house will be Mm.
LaFollette, Of Wisconsin, who is
but 2S years old. VIM. Waitc, OF
Connecticut, will be the Oldest
member, being IS years old
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

lyler was restored in a church
Nc a thapder storm 10y cool
id deacon waving the collec-
NM basket at the LIGHTNING.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

A Chinamau mas run away with
aC5icrgo mans wife. 1t is un-
1.rsta.d that the husband en-
eoaraseJ the thing because he
\ les Cinnamon.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

There is a woman in Detroit
,ba has not allowed herself to be
seen by any one twenty years.
We saass it vii! be perfectly safe
FOR her 10 come out 4ow.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

There are three chandelier in
,.' White House that cost, i've
u, ,usand dollars each.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

On Sunday the Rev. DR.. Burch-
ard. of 'R. r. r." fame, preached
on the subject, "Why am ] not
in heaven?' If the prayers OF his
former party friends and admirers
avail anything, it is very mucn 4, 70
be feared that he never viii gel
there.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

When music, heavenly maid, was young,
While yet in early Greece she sung,
The world was pleased to hear each air,
Cause they'd no blamed piano there.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

Neuralgia" is the name Of a
charming girl in Iowa. Her moth
found it on a medicine bottle, and
was captivatod by its sweetness.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

James Poss went down into an
old well in Pauldlng county, and
the rock wall caved in upon him
For seven hours he was imprison-
ed, not able to DO more than push
the dirt from his mouth. When
finally rescued lie was almost un-
conscious.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

Ladies,now is the time to buy you
a nice dress,and Christie & Laing
have the incest lot of Dress Goods
ever brought here, which they are
selling as cheap or cheaper than
any house in Georgia.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04

Em. =. Crane, the Democratic
ro.e-sman- elect to succeed Col.
Thomas OchIiaee, { ON the Gal
weston Tex. } district, is the first
.aye from Texas ever elected to
CCrglpsz from the State.
The Dawson journal., 1884-12-04
1e1,MMENr AND NEWS.

COMMENT AND NEWS.
There are three chandelier in
White House that cost, i've
.h,usapd dollars each. ~
Oscar Wilde writes all OF his
,n, on an empty stomach
p',aor PD kind of a writing desk.
An uptown landlady calls one of
10 boarders "Phenix," because
ha rises from the hashes and hies,
People are already engaging ac-
nmodations at the hotels in
Washington for inauguration
week.
prof Price, who fell from a bal
lam thousand feet up in the air
IN Nevada, is out and about on
crutches.
A contemporary advertises that
n+wo sisters want washing" We
hope they will get it. A washing
viii do them good.
Geo. ". Peck, of the Milwaukee
Snn, has seven children, which an
exchange says is just one less
than two bushels.
The roofing slate found in mex
,sustible quantities in Polk coun-
tv is said to be equal to that for
rbicb Vermont is famous.
lrlPr was restored III n church
Nc a thupder storm 10y a cool
4.Id4acYn waving the collec-
.,a basket at the lightning.
A Chinanau has run away with
Cbicrgo mans wife. 1t is un-
l.r.taad that the husband en-
e,afased the thing because lie
b les Cinnamon.
There is a woman in Detroit
,ba has not allowed herself to be
seen by any one twenty years.
We gaees it vii! be perfectly safe
y FOR her 10 come out Aow.
Bsya lockwood, it seems, was
presidential candidate for
.araae an)y." She made $l35
outcf bef canvass by lccturing
sa. lie says she is satisfied.
Ea. =. Crane, the Democratic
ca.rq-span elect to succeed Col.
Thomas 0chiiaee, { ON the Gal
weston Tex. district, is the first
atHe ifola Texas ever elected to
CyrgIesz from the State.
Correspondents to this paper
ned Lot begin their communica-
b1s: Il take my pen III hand
Fedon't care whether they write
9Th their toes or their pen in
sr mouth, so they send US the
Es.
Sings Lila n. Cushman, a
Ae'tern poet:
Take me within thy arms tonight, q.
And give me resting place"
Much We would like to do it,
Lila, but our arms are not so
elastic; we are afraid they can't
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
TELE6RAPislC BkEvrGlEs.

The schooner Huntsford (fsherman) has
been given up for lost. There we're four.
teen men aboard. and they leave seven
widows and nineteen orphans.
The sas- works Of the village Of Malone,
n Y, exploded Saturday, demolishing
several buildings. The watohman and Z
boy were injured.
John Griffin, son Of the proprietor,
and Thos. Hines, persisted 10 he flames as
the burning Of the American Exchange si
Antioch, Cal.
Rev. Barton Lane. an aged Methodist
minister OF Winchester, o., attempted ID
cross the room when he fell into the fire and
was burned about the head and face until
it is supposed that be cannot recover.
Pools were sold In Pittsburg last night, I,
8 to l that Mutt, the avsnger OF bis sisters
wrongs and his fatber's murder would be
acquitted.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-01-23
IsIi Another Beauv0irf

SAVANNAH, Jan. 22.-Tha following
item from the News, is we'll calculated 10
raise the question In the minds Of those IA.
milar with the facts In the former case.
lis this another BeauvOir;'
"A curious development In connection
with the will and estate OF the late General
William NJ. Brown. OF Athens. Is re-
ported. General Brown died suddenly,
aud the closest search could reveal no will.
Judge Howell Cobb was appointed execu.
tor by law, and immediately begun closing
up the estate, AS the law requires. All
personal aud perlshabe property
was converted into money. aud other nee.
essary steps taken. A day or two ago,
however, Judge Cobb received a letter from
the Hon. Jefferson Davis, saying th,t he
had just theu received by mail. he knew not
from whom. the ''iast will and testament
nf General Brown, sealed with his seal,
etc BY this will he (Mr Dsvis) and Judge
James Jackson, Of Atlanta, are appointed
executors. The other articles Of the will
are not giyen.' .#