davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
BalZaC'S Nose.

Every curions collector of the me-
morable sayings OF great men has
probably enriched his store with
Cromwell's request to be painted with
all his warts. By the side OF that say
ing let there be placed what, in pos.
ing for his bust, Balzac sold to the
sculptor. David dangers: "Be care
iul of my nose; my nose is woild!"
4 truly remarkable world This Ball
"a, nose, which David is to hand down
80 carefully to postsrity, having a deep.
perpendicular furrow at its root, be-
ing square at the end, parted into two
lobes. and pierced by very open nos
trils, Whereto was never seen the like
in any mortal nose whatsoever. z
still more remarkable nose by reason
OF being situated between such worlds
of eyee-"black diamonds Illuminated
by rich, golden reflections WHEREIN
was life, light. q magnetism. a
sovereignty, a sear.like penetration,
Rabelaisisn gaiety never seen in any
other. But most remarkable nose
for being placed near such world OF
q mind as few noses have enjoyed
proximity to, since the original mold
OF humanity was cast and consecatred:
on the coufn ,s of which world no
man can linser without becoming
conscious that his world of mind,
whether great or little, has received
fresh impulse to orb itself more nearly
Tito periectness. Therefore, / wish
to draw rsar to it for moment, be-
fore evoke the general past CT which
it was part. confident that. in the
end, shsll have no apology to make
to any sympathetic souls who may con-
sent to bear me company.-The Man.
haitian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
The Feeble Grow Strong

When Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is used to promote assimilation of
the food and enrich the blood. Indi-
gestion, the chief obstacle to an
acquisition OF strength by the weak,
is an ailment which in.allibly sue.
cumbs to the action OF this peerless
corrective. Loss Of flesh aud anpe-
ute, failure to sleep, and growing
evidence of premature decay, are
speedily counteracted by the great
inYigorant, which braces up the ply
steal energies and foftifies the con-
stitution against disease. For sale
by all Druggists and Dealers
generally. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
,be district Court in and for
IN % ne Third Judicial District
of Utah Territory
County of Salt Lake.

County OF ohIE AAEe'
william S MsCoTnEEieF'
vs.. foO MMONo'
o. Averill,
r.. people OF the United States in the
TIE Territory rSGT of Utah send Greeting;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
In the Probate Court a0it7ain and fol
Salt Lake County, Terri.
tory Of Utah.
B.sore Hon. E A. Smith, Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of Andrew
Burt, deceased.

OURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF TB E PRO-
bate Court within and for said County,
made aud entered In this matter on the 18th
dsy OF August, AID. 1854, we, the undersigned
SdmiDi. traitors of said Estate,Wil sellfor cash,
az private sale, the following describs Real
Estate lying and being in Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory, 70 wit:
Commencing at the southwest corner OF the
loutheast quarter of Section 9, 7. 2 southwest
Salt Lake meridian, thAnce east 20 rode,
thence north 50 rods, thence east 10 rods,
thence north so rods, thence west 70 rods
tiebce south 1863 rods to the place ofbegin'
ming, containing 70 acres;
Also,
Commencing at s7uthesSr corner Of g. utheast
quatter OF Section 6, T. 2 southwest salt Lake
meridian, thence west ~ RODS, thence north 50
rods, thence east 80 rods, thence south so rods
TO place Of beginning, containing 10 acres.
Also,
Tho southwest quarter OF southwest quarter
Of Section 8, 7. southwest SaltLake meridian.
containing 40 acres.
Southeast quarter of Secti>n II, T. 8 north
2 west Salt Lake meridian, situate, lying and
being in ths County Of Box klder, Uiah Ter
ritoTy.
Also,
East half nf Lots sDd 2 Of Block No 81, and
Lot No 4 of Block No 40. Plat C, Brigham
City Survey, Box Elder county, Utah.
Also,
All of Lot No Of Block No 40, Plat C, Brig
ham City Survey, Box Elder County, Utah.
Alse,
Forty shares Of the Capital Stock of the Utah
and salt Lake Canal Company.
Every person wishing to buy said lard, OF
any part thereof. is hereby requested o pro-
lose IN wri ing to the undersigned, at the OF.
fee Of Bockholt & Cummings, HERALD ev
Rui ding, CORP OF West Tenn. lie and Firsi
South streets, Salt Lake City.
Bids will be received until 10 O'Clock m.
Of the Second day Of September, ID. 1884,
and the rale is subject TO the confirmation by
the Court
Teims-Cash on delivery Of deed.
salt Lake City. Aug. Il. 1884.
BRiGHAM Y. HAMPTON,
JOSEPH ". BURT,
ai5 Administrators of said Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

In vain they seek the Northern Pole;
In vain they seek for Symmes' Hole;
I here is no Pole;
There is ne Hole;
The Ice Field doth but meu csj0le.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31
DIVIDEND NO. IL.
Office Of the

Uhce OF the
Alice Geld and Silver Mining Co.,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 18th, 1884.
Dividend No u of 12N cents per
share on the capital stock Of the company
amounting to $50, 900 WAS declared this
day Tor the quarter ending August 31st,
payable at the Farmers Loan snd Trust
20. New York City, Septem Der let.
Transfer books close August 25lh and
reopen September Sd. 1884
BENZ. G. RAYBoULD.
Seer etarv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-31

rs RECOMMENDED pI ALL PLY
l SLAMS as Blood Purifying Liquor
It ia sure remedy for Dyspepsia or
thillc and Fever, and especially for all
Kidney and Liver Comple'ots. IT Is
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
Tar AilEl THIS Extract is pure COM
pound of sil thu choicest Tropical Fruits
snd put up exp-esely for Medical and
Family Use. Families and Travellers
should always be provided with bottle
OF >IMEONDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. Il is good for Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness ana all Stomach
Troubles. Also, Billiousnasa and Dv--
pepsis, and acts as a light purgs i've. No
necessity for tski' G strong Cs'hart c.
The beat physicians recommend 1t &c
every body; particularly recommended By
the faculty for J4sdies' Com laints. Ex-
trscted frtm the following Tropical
Fruit: Pineapple, Orange. Manages,
Zspotills, Bananas, 7smsrinds.
Malarial Diseases of all Kinds
Speedily Yield to IFS Powerful Action.
Nothing Equals ii as an Appetizer.
lis tonic properties are grand, nod II
rene US wasted vitality and rejuvenates
tn system. Try it and b, came con-
WINGED. None genuine except my signs.
ture is scros. The cork.
G. s1MMoNDs.
SEABURY & CO.. Salt Lsks, Sole
agents for Utah and Idaho.
Kept by leading Druggists and Grocers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-05
4ty'oip' .{ietip''.
WHILE WE MAY.

The hands are such dear hands;
They are 30 full; they turn at our demands
SO often; they reach out,
With trihes scarcely thought about,
so many times; they do
So very many things for me, for you
III their fond wills mistake,
We may well bend, not break.
they are such fond, frail lips
That speak 10 u.s. Pray, II love strips
Them of discretion many times.
Or II they speak too slow or quick, such
We may pass by; forwe may see
Days not far of when those small words may
be H
Held not as slow, or quick, or out of place.
Because the lips are no more here.
They are such dear, familiar feet that go
Along the path with ours-feet fast or slow,
And trying to keep pace-if they mistake,
Or tread upon some Hover that we would take
Upon our breast or bruise some reed
Or crush poor Hope until II bleed,
We may be mute,
Not turning quickly to impute
Grave fault; for they and we
Have such little way to go-can be
Together such little while along the way,
We will be patient while we may.
SO many little faults we find.
We see them; for not blind
Is Love. We see them; but II you and
Perhaps remember them some by and by
They win not be
Faults thenIgrayo faults-to you and me,
But Just odd ways-mistakes, or even less
Remembrances TO bless.
DAYS change so many thngs-yes, hours,
We see so differently In suns and showers.
Mistaken words tonight
May be so cherished by tomorrow's light.
We may be patient; for we know
There's such little way 70 go.
-GeOrge Klinge, IN N. Y. Independent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-05

from the next house came In, request.
ing to see her, and told her that Miss
Fairfax appeared to be very i'll, and, as
her sister was away, would Miss Mas
sey come in, and say what she thought
ought to be doneP
Grace complied, and found Mabelle
restless, flushed, feverish, and, as it
seemed to her, very III, indeed. She
made her go to bed, sent for a doctor,
took her place beside Mabelle's bed,
and, as it eventually proved, did not
leave her for fortnight. Mabelle was
sick almost "unto DEATH" and to desert
Der Grace's heart must have been
harder than it was. She nursed the
girl tenderly, making light of the ill
ness in the accounts which she was
compelled to send to Angela-sorely
against her will.
During the first days of GONZALES
cence she heard from Mabelle's lips the
whole story of her struggles and trials,
and before her task was over she had
grown to love her patient as dearly as
sister.
Whatever the rest of the world
may be, she is guiltless." i"
She echoed Philips words from the
bottom OF her heart.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-05
WELLINGTON ENTERPRISE. WEDNESDAY MARCH s. 1884

II You have been doing great things"
said Lady Elizabeth. pleasantly. "Has
Mr.. Massey come to stay, Dickp'
"He can stay a couple OF days, he
says, and / dare say he can tell you ad-
ventures enough to satisfy even you,
for he has been in a wild part Of the
world. Is that the dressing-beliP We
are later than ] thought"
ut is the dressing and by the
way. there are some people coming to
dinner. / wonder who l shall give you
to take in to dinner, Mr.. Massey. What
sort of young ladies do you likep"
II shall be sure to like any young
lady you may choose for me, replied
Philip, with a sudden flush and sud-
den spasm of pain at his heart; but he
found that this pain was still quite with
in his control. He could bear it with
out any contortions of countenance, and
even while it was gnawing most fiercely
could smile and talk as ii at peace and
charity with all men.
Then he was taken upstairs and left
to dress, which operation he hurried
over as rapidly as possible, dreading
every five minutes alone with himself
and that specter which was ready to
spring out upon him in the first un-
guarded moment.
Next came dinner, and the pleasant,
sociable evening, during which Philip,
to his great surprise, found himself
quite lion in small way, and had
enough to do in answering the in
Vulnerable questions put to him by two
very engaging young ladies, who pro-
fessed to take great interest in China
and all pertaining to it, but whose chief
anxiety appeared to be to learn what
specimens of pottery or other curiosties
he had brought with him from the
Celestial Land.
Il like your Mr.. Massey, Dick, "
said Lady Elizabeth, in a moments s
aside with her husband. "He has one
of the best faces ever saw, as well as
one of the handsomest."
"Yes; I'm glad you like him, but /
think his manner is rather odd some
times. Don't you observe how every
now and then he almost starts, and
looks suddenly around, as fits diff
cult to describe the expression. And he
has been gazing intently at Miss Wood
side for the last two minutes, without
hearing word she said"
"Oh, yes, l have noticed it. But
didn't you say he had only arrived at
home to-day? And you have dragged
him off here, when | dare say he would
much rather be somewhere else, or with
some one else"
"True! l never thought of that. II
is likely enough"
"And yet it is not year since you
would have said it was very hard to be
dragged off somewhere else, when you
might have gone to Clevely Park, )" re.
torted Lady Elizabeth, maliciousiy.
The evening came to an end very
soon, as it seemed to Philip, and when
the party had dispersed, and the Others
retired, he was naturally obliged to dc
the same, though he fingered as long as
he could, accepted his hosts invitation
to come and have a cigar in the smok'
ing-room, and so on, so that it was past
midnight when he at last found himself
alone in his room.
But once here, he felt that the an
guish which had so long been as it were
STAYED of at arms length could be Sc
averted no longer. 1t all came owe
him with a rush, and overwhelmed
him.
rrO BE CONTINUED.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-05
The Use OF Salt.

We have received ftom n correspond
ent letter making some inquiries into
the use of solt, and we are given to I'M
dersland that among other foll.es Of the
day some indscreet persons are object
ing TO the use Of salt and propose to do
without it, Nothing could be more aD-
surd. Common salt Is the most widely
distributed substance in the body; II ex-
lists in every iiu d and in every solid;
and not only is everywhere present, but
in almost every part 1t constitutes the
largest portion OF the ash when any
tissue is burnt In particular il is a
constant constituent Of the blood, and
it maintains in IL proportion that is
almost wholly Independent of the guam
tity that is consumed with the food.
The blood will take up so much
and no more, however much we
may take with our food; and, on the
other hand, il none be given, the blood
parts with its natural quantity slowly
and unwillingly. Under ordinary cir
cumstances healthy man loses daily
about twelve grains by one channel or
lllt OllltIg uubt II lt 10 W ulbluNtilh
health, that quantity is TO be intro
duced. Common salt is of immense inn
portance in the processes ministering
TO the nutrition OF the body, for not
only is il the chief salt in the gastric
Juice, and essential for the formation
of bile, and may hence be reasonably
regarded as of high value in digestion,
but it is an important agent in promot-
ing the processes Of diffusion, and there
fore of absorption. Direct ex-
pertinent has shown that it pro-
notes the decomposition OF tho
albumen in the body, acting
probably by increasing the activity of
the transmission of huids from cell 20
cell. Nothing can demonstrate It's val
ue better than the fact that ii albumen
without salt is introduced into the in
testines OF an animal, no portion OF it
is absorbed, while IL all quickly disap-
pears II salt be added. II any further
evidence were required II could be
found in the powerful instinct which
impels animals TO obtain salt Buf-
faloes will travel for miles TO reach q
"salt lick"; and the value of salt in i'm
proving the nutrition and the aspect OF
horses and cattle is well known TO
every farmer.
The conclusion, therefore, is obvious
that salt, being wholesome, and, in
deed, necessary, should be taken in
moderate quantities, and that absten-
ton from It Is likely TO be injurious =
London Lancet. ...I ..t.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-05

Fresh water fish are reared in every
Japanese farm where there is pool or
brook with as much care as poultry In
tho French cottage yards. Girls go In
the evening with loag wands to drive
the fish into rooted tanks, where they
are locked in for tho night, to keep
them from birds Of prey. l.n Y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-05

y--Yollow pine boards placed in q
Milford (Pa house one hundred and
sixty years ago as flooring are st'll do
ing duty In that capacity, It is prob
ably the Oldest manufactured Mmberi In
tho United States that is In actual use.
philadelphia Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-03-05

If Philips Indignation should take a
violent shape.
1--WE only knew this morning Just
now,." said voice at his elbow "And
this is what told us"
1t was Mabelle who put Angela's let
ter into his hand, which Philip took in
silence, not deigning to reply to what,
he told himself, was foul and afro
cious lie.
But in the act of reading, his head,
which was clear enough, comprehend
ed quickly the whole state Of the case.
He neither swore, nor raved, nor
stamped; but both the girls trembled
as he stepped up to the fire, tearing the
paper across, and tossing it into the
blaze, while he said in a low voice:
81 thought l was loved by pure
hearted woman, but it seems that
have been fooled and Tilted by coarse
-ha, ha!'
1t was dreadful, bitter little laugh.
1t sent the blood rushing over Grace
face; it elected faint moan only from
Mabelle, which sound caused Grace to
turn to her once more. saying:
"Oh, Mabelle, if you had but told
Philip looked at the girl indifferently.
as if she and hers were henceforth be-
meath his notice, or even his contempt.
But when he saw nothing but a limp,
lifeless-looking white figure, crouched
in sort of unconscious heap against
the table, he strobe forward and raised
her up, and carried her in his arms to
the sofa. .....
"No reproaches here, Grace. Don't
you see she has tainted. Healthy girls
are not in the habit of fainting, even for
things like this. She has gone through
something that has been too much fol
her-more than she could bear. Look
to her, that's good girl. I'll carry her
up stairs, if you like, but don't let me
see her again-or, stop" he added,
serenely, "pll go down to the Office. II
seems there is nothing better for me to
do now. Yes, I'll 90 down to the office
and report myself. | shall be back some
time this evening, Grace"
And with that he was gone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-14
-FOUR BROKEN BANKS.
INVESTIGATING THE PENN BANK.
Prsstdsat Riddle and Cashisr Rslb,r Fally Aware
a. ofths Eaormous OTsrdrafts-hr. Riddle Ia.
idiotsd-Assiguss suarasr ,rhiaks Dtposi. v
tors Asy ,Gst " Costs On The Doliar. ie9t

PlrrsSuRau, June l3.-A hearing was
had this morning in the cases Of Thomas
J. Watson, oil broker, and Cashier Rsiber,
charged with conspirlng to delraud the
Penn bank. President Riddle was indicted
on information, but waived hearing and
gave bail. The testimony was repetition
Of facts already publiahed,5 but tended 10
show that Riddle, Watson and Reiber were
associated in oilspeculations and the over
drafts OF fictitious firms represented their
transactions In oil. One OF the fictitious
firms opened with an overdraft Of SIPS .00O,
which at the close Of the bank was over
$40O, 900 overdrawn. Thomas ]. Watson'a
individual account was S97 900 overdrawn.
The charges sgainst the overdrawn, ac-
counts wsa made by direction OF Preaidsnt
Riddle, and Reiber was cognizant ot the
condition Of tho accounts, Testimony for
the defenae will be heard next Friday.
Assignee Warner to-day stated that he was
getting the affairs Of the bank In shape and
now thought that instead OF !. only paying
two cents 1t will pay twenty:f cents on
the dollar, RI - 5'g.Ss; Y tiiiSyi'y 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-14
BRIEF TELEaaRAms. &

The House passed 76 penaion bills lat Lat
night. itz 4: s IS l&s =;
rhe he, Maine potato crop will 30 very
small this year. i5,.li.;5itl s, yis
y 4 movement Is atoot in Chicago to 70.
vive the whisky pool. Z X
Pittsburgh salvationiats will hold + q
grand jubilee July ls!. n 4
" California crops have been much dam
aged by recent heavy rain5. '.;isii 5ilI
!, Hunt, Stewart { Co.,. cotton factors Of
New Orleans, failed yesterday. .2;' Is
John Dean, a prominent citizen Of Alle.
gheny, PaTdied suddenly ys7tsrdsy. ir71ls5' 5355F
George Dawson fatally stabbed Owen
Nichols near Louisyille, Ey:, yesterday. IS
sSAnderson Carpenter and Elias Lee were We
killed by ap e4ploslonAt Little Rock, Ark
yesterday, .ss.S g.,
"A powder mill explosion at Xsnia, o.
yesterday, fatally injured Albert selbach,
an employe. i.iss s;5I, ..I5,
An official denial comes from the Orange i,e
order that no official action han lean Or usu
he tsseR in regard to rreeldentlal candi.
dates " 5$i,,s i$$
i James s. Fisk, ex.P President Of the Marine
National Bank OF New York, has been in.
dlcted by the United States Grand Jury 10,
violation Of the banking laws. az r.; lf5l55
|5iThe President has signed Representative
Townsend's bill,providipg that newspaper,
Weighing less than fonr ounces shall be
sent through the mails for one cent, "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-14

a q. i q.
THERE ia very sensible Democrat lin
Illinois, and his name is Pharon Howard.
he Ia described as one Of the oldes! D emo.
cratic editors and speakers in the State,
and this is wha. he says: "The Democrats
In convention should not touch, taste or
handle the tariff, for it isan unclean thing.
hsa two'edged sword, and cuts both ways
when handled by fool Democrats, II .
anH lsalire Issue, but since the Demo.
e'acy is not likely to come out Ast.iooted
on 1T thenext best thing is to ignore 1t in
me platform. 1t won't be ignored in the
campaign, but the convention may 6 we'll
feluse toplay With edged tools. 4 tSi: Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-14
BLaIsl's DEA aEGr wIpHEs.
Happy; in Many keiations, He is Near
tEy5e.l-G lhe Pt puiar Heart. * -

Happy; in many keia.ion,, Me is Near
the Po oPuiar Heart. = = -.
BosroN, Mass, June lS.-About 150
friends of jesse NJ. Gore and Charles T.
Gallagher, delegates to the Republican con.
yention from the Fourth district, met them
alta dinner tonight Itwss.s q company Of
earnest Blaine supporters. Ebeni T.
Mcpherson presided. Among those pres.
ont were Lieut.. Gov. oAmes, A,'W.; Beard,
Collector Worthington, Judge O. O. Bush,
Judge CIV. schell, w. a. johnson and O.
A. Dennison, of California, and Henry
Parkman. Speeches approving the nomi.
nation OF Blaine and Logan were made by
Messra. Gallagher. W Worthington, Ames,
Parkman, schell, Beard and Dsnnison. =
Is J. a. Smith, oi, Boston, highly eulogizad
Blaine and described a visit paid him in
September last, when Mr. Blaine said: u
do mot r care to 4 be :. q i candidate.
Iat{have +. got through with 4, public
liie,k ,kWhenf Garfield died my public career
was closed. am happy in the past, I am
happy tin$ they present, am happy
I'm IL my = lI&euuct Ru nj uRppY ~
my following. T. want to com.
plete my book and then 10 live for the
respect OF my fellow men and for the re-.
gard Of those about me-, II ever, nomina.
ton came from the people it was the pop.
iDa!ion ofJ. O.. Blaine, and the people
love him ibecaune he is a thoroughly and
intensely American citizen. a. few others
spoke brie Gy. Letters we're read from Henry
Oabet Lodge and Fostmaster! Tohea, eS.
pressing sympathy with the objects Of the
meeting, 81 ; s;.., "a oiaa