davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09

past 8 O'Clock. He would suggest
that it would bs advisable to com
mence half sn hour earlier, so that
the meeting could be dismissed
promptly ats O'Clock, asking those
present to vote on the subject. 1t
was unanimously decided to change
the time to half past z.
Assistant Supt. John c. Cutler
announced that the next meeting
would be held on the first Monday
in August next to commence
promptly at halt past o'ciocs pm,
and that Elder John @ Cannon
would then deliver a lecture. The
Eleventh Ward to furnish music
and doorkeepers. The Sunday
School Union Brass tand would as
sist in the music of that meeting.
Benedieti9n by Apostle MILFORD
Woodruff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
Saved His Wagon.

Fargo, S.-sheriff Moore rect lived
word from Litbon, this morning,
that a horse thief wanted here had
been captured. Moore sent an eff
Ger and small boy to bring the pri.
soner here in wagon. During the
return the horse thief snatched the
officers pistol, compelled the boy to
take the key and unlock the hand.
cuffs, then stole the horse attache d
TO tbs wagon and rode away. The
officer saved the wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-09
SATAN 1S COMING !!

TOR SALE-THE BOOK OF
Z knowledge Contents: Millennium,
1890; arrival Of the long-anticipsted
Jewish Messiah; great financial crisis,
1886; Satan, the chief anti. Christ, time
of his birth, incidents connected with
Satan's birth, powers and advance
skirmishers, Satan's Temple, Ten Com
msndments, Sstan's Ensign and in
GcIiptions, what Satan says regarding
his ensign to all nations, etc. Price, Is
cents, stamps. Address: August Robe,
st. Paul, Mirn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-30

qen unb Museinanberie bungen, Die ibm
geaeben tpurben, ct lab fib faltm unt
in SEN Wirtbl6aftsrdumen unb flir5te
Die 8eii6tisang 10 biel als moglid) ab.
ST f6ien groBe @ile oanlit gu babett.
Sic beiben 3uriidgebliebenem tparen
anein. Gain1unb itan6 Der iungem
ssrou gegeniiber, aber es lag eine falte,
ernlfe 3uriidbaltung in ieinem Meien,
als er fragte:
Su baff mid gerufen, @nma2
eSa, ertuiberte fe leife. Sd 1nuBte
Sid ipre6en. 9u baft mein 8illet err
balten9
Die brei 3eilen BON 9einer 9anb,
Bic mir bie G0riterei sur 3ufammene
funft beifimmten-ia.
Neir blieb fein anberer 9lusweg. Ou
begreifif, baB i6 9i6 ni6t na6 gos
ienberg rufen fonnte.
ggesbalb ni9t? Meil @regor 8ilmut
Dir bieie 3ufammeafunft berboten
batte?
(Gortfesrns fOlst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-30

s0rllu(er Gtisfel. unb S3ub De.
partement 1T nun pollildnbis in aaen
3weisen linb tisie @aaren perbeu jrt
du6srlt nisbriSen Yreiieu eertanft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-30

sarllnisr Serreu.Sfeiser., 5arniibins
0cpte unb 9utsD Departement III ausers
Ieien unb unabertrefItur in aaalitit nno
Wlufern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-30

8ei einem Geuer iii Blooming
ton, Snb., erplooirte cine Nuantitdt
9pnamit, tpobur9 Ii @feni9em bers
tpunbet unb ether get6btet tpurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-30
A. Kahn & Co.,

G8s @loia 9lasa uub Belt Commerce
2s,3 ,t3M Ghaee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-30
slusfuuft fir 9ame,t.

cine Dausbdlterin @iini6enswertbe
fann man bur6 bas 2efen beg House
wife, fennen lernen. OaIIelbe TT bas
binigite glatt, bas fiir 9amen eri6eint.
&eguldrer Yreis ST.. Wirb ieber Dame
aIs probe ein Sabr lang fret augef9idt,
tpel9e Die 91ame1t unb Mbreiien bon 10
perbeiratbeten Srauen ober 9ausbdlz
terinnen unb II 3meicentzS Stamps fiir
goifage eiitlenbet. Mbrehe:
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
i g. tun1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-30
afd1t sabre alte eerppbelt. aebeilt.

Sin gei6dbter Correspondent, Mlbert
Simpiom ESQ.,, f6reibt bon peoria,
ST.: Gamaritam gterbine e
beilte mid bon Seropbeln, lta9oem i9
s Sabre nit btefer Granfbeit bebaftet
mar. Mfr. Gimpion lebt in Beoria.
Mfan frage i'm. Sober Npotbefgr bdlt
es. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-30
aWllnir gledpare Departerlent far
Dotnen Tam peber IN lualitdt, Wlulfern
sber Yrsiien iibertrclfsn werben.

D@Gin iebr srp6es Eager bon Bauus
lIs@ingbafis nnb Geerlnders, iernet
cine sclIfianbise Nuswabl ben 2einen
Esiie On 0srb 3u 10, 124, Is unb 20
Gentslbiei9arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-30

SIN GrDgpo6s Diitrift in Der
Duane 5traBe gu gieip gorf bat cine
6enerbrunit @igentbum i'm Wertb bon
$3.50, 900 serft6rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-30

sarg rginise gtad BrHHeler unb Sn.
grain @arpets linb nod porratbis anb
lgerbem su glsp Dcrter Scftpreifen per'
fauit. waon bsiude uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-30

= SIM Sebigb Sbale, BenniDloas
MEN, fteben Die Mdlber in 8ranb.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
The First Shave.

The first time in a barber shop is an
event of Importance in every young
mans life. He will wait, in some
cases, three weeks after determining to
do it, and on the eventful day he has
been known to sneak by the shop sew
enteen times, summing up his courage
for the trying ordeal. On entering the
door he feels that every one in the
room knows this is his first appearance,
and that they are microscopically
searching for his beard. The barber
gives him hard look when notifying
him that it is now his turn. But he is
determined to put on stiff upper lip,
as worldly people say, and 60 through
the operation with the stOicism of
veteran. He is remarkably sensitive
to ridicule, and not for the world would
he have the barber know that this was
the first shave. So he sits on the arm
of the chair, instead of on the seat, and
in getting down lies too far back.
When told to bring up his head, he
hastily does it, and knocks. over the
stool in the operation. This causes the
blood to rush to his face, and the en-
barrassment which produces it is not at
all modified by detecting the barber
exchanging significant glances with the
operator at the next chair. When the
lather is being put on he cannot con-
troll the working Of his imagination,
and he finds himself possessed of an ir-
resistible desire to smile sheepishly.
This proneness to grin is inexplicable,
but it is inseparable from the first
shave, and the victim is obliged to re-
sort to every facial artifce to overcome
it, and then doesn't succeed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
Wasting Away.

Isaac G. Sprague, the living skeleton
who is forty years old and has been re-
duced by atrophy to forty pounds
weight, said to your correspondent who
interviewed him recently at the Chica-
go Museum, in regard to rumor that
he had given his body, in the interest
lege: Eyes, the story is true, and all
the arrangements have just been COM
pleted. l have agreed that when die
they shall have my body; they will fist
cut it open and make y post mortem
examination to find out if possible, why
l am so thin; then they will put nv
body in alcohol and place it in the mu-
scum of the college, where it will re-
main; but am going 10 need it myself
for the present; they can't have it till I
get through with it. My body will be
preserved in the museum there as that
Of Calvin Edison is in the Albany mu-
scum. Edison died at the age of forty
tive, weighing only forty-fve pounds
The doctors, when they cut him open,
found that his thinness was caused by
narrowing of the thoracic duct, a
trouble with which other members of
his family were affected. His face and
neck were emaciated like the rest of
his boey, but mine are not, so my thin
ness is probably due to something else.
The physicians pronounce it to be
case OF extreme muscular atrophy. 1t
has been going on for thirty years,
while the longest other case on record
is that of man who died after having
the complaint for ten years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
The Line-Kiln Club.

After the stove-pipe had been knock
ed down by the efforts of Giveadam
Jones to rest both his feet on the
hearth at once and Judge Cadaver,
Pickles Smith and Blossom johnson
had heroically restored it to place
Brother Gardner arose and said:
zone great cause of human misery
am de fack dat mankind expects too
much of Providence. Take de case of
Elder Toots, fur ins lance Fur de las
sixty Vars he has been waitin' fur
Providence to stop the leaks in his cab
in roof an he am waitin' yit. He
somehow expecks dat Providence am
going to furnish him pie an cake an
oyster soup, an when he sots down to
cold Eaters an trlff meat he feels as if
he had been wronged.
'sTake de case of Bradawl .Jalap.
He has allus had de idea dat he would
some day be rich, an as a conscience
he sots on de fence an plans new
houses, an drives fast bosses, an
W ars good clothes, while his wife goes
ragged, and his children have cold
toes. What he might arm by honest
labor he won't arm, bekase he hopes to
git a fortune widout work.
81 tell you, my frens, de man who
waits fur to-morrer to sharpen his AK,
am sartin to do poor chopin. De
man who sots on de fence to wait fur q
legacy will h'ar his wife scrapin' de
bottom oh de flour barrel cherry day in
de week. De man who lets himself be-
lieve dat de world owes him lib
in am gwine to eat some mighty poo
fodder afore he dies. De world doan
owe nobody muffin. We am put heah
to sot an starvc or git n dust. Prov
idence won't pay house rent, buy our
Eaters or keep de cook-stove hot. Let
us now p,rceed to bizness. Detroit
Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
WHOLE NUMBER 324

like them raw, but, y she continued,
looking sweetly in his eyes, ..don't you
think they are nicer fried?" What
could he do?''
A place in the Yellowstone park is
called the Devils Slide,n where it
freezes every night in the year. It is
best to let the <.Devil's de''-alone:
and we should think he would contract
the pneumonia, coming from his warm
home, where the temperature is always
at Sizing heat, to slide in spot where
the thermometer marks below the
freezing point.
Old Eph Cadimus is respected col
ored patriot, but withal a joker. At
the conclusion of a wedding, of which
he was q witness, newsboy rushed in
with an armful of New York Suns, and
attempted to put one on the brides
chair. ''Take car dar, exclaim-
ed Old Eph, 'sdat'll nober do, you
young sinner, you!'' ''Why not, uncle
Eph?'' asked the surprised urchin.
why not!'' exclaimed the old man,
while a sly twinkle caused the whites
OF his eyes to roll. '.Now lookee yer,
boy, doesn't yer know dat the good
book says, Whom God has joined to-
gether no man or boy should put
San under?' Whitehall Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
Poor Authority.

He was new hand ct the CONNER
cial department bellows. He had Just
written:
ut is learned on the authority Of the
president of the Crook and Elbow Rail-
road line that there is no truth in the
reported traffic agreement between his
road and-''
Here he submitted his copy to the
managing editor with the query:
beg pardon, but does this paper
publish anything on the authority Of
a railroad president?''
mo, sir!'' was the prompt reply.
III you can't verify your information
~ an affidavit from the train dispatch
er or section boss, suppress it. The
statement OF railroad president isn't
worth powder to blow it to Halifax un-
less it's to the effect that dividend
will be passed. - Val Street Neys.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

You must know something of your
business, even if it is wood chopping.
An old Eau Claire CWis.) logger says
that if you are cutting small timber,
which may be severed ut from one to a
half dozen blows. an ak, with long,
thin blade, and as thin as is compati-
BILE with strength, is chosen, az. at ev-
cry stroke the blade is buried to the
helve. Il the purpose is to fel. large
trees, or cut heavy timber, and this
same ak is used, it bites deep in it's
strokes, but the chip remains in the
timber after the missions, and many
more blows are required to dislodge it
than were required for its formation;
therefore, for this purpose, an AK hav-
ing thick, heavy bevel, and cutting
not so deep, is selected. The bevel,
now acting as a wedge, forces out the
chip at the same stroke by which the
incision is made.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

A young man who had been on a
three-days' debauch wandered into the
reading room of hotel where he was
well known, sat down and looked
moodily into the street. Presently a
little girl about 10 years old came in
and looked timidly around the room.
There were five persons in the room,
and she went to each of them begging.
One gentleman gave her a five cent
piece, and she went to the gentleman
spoken of and asked him for a penny,
adding:
Il haven't had anything to eat for a
whole day
The gentleman was out of humor and
he said Grossly: Don't bother me;
haven't had anything to eat for three
days.
The child opened her eyes in shy
wonder, and stared at him for q mo-
ment and walked slowly towards the
door: She turned the knob, and then
after hesitating few seconds, walked
up to him and gently laying the five
cents on his knee, said with tone of
true girlish pity in her voice:
IF you haven't had anything to eat
for three days, you take this and go
and buy some bread. Perhaps can
get some more somewhere.
The young man blushed to the roots
OF his hair, and lifting the child in his
arms he kissed her two or three times
in delight. Then he took her to the
other persons in the room, and those in
the corridor and the Office, and told the
story and asked contributions, giving
himself all the money he had with him.
he succeeded in raising over forty dol
lars, and sent the little girl on her way
rejoicing. Philadelphia Cal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

The Philadelphia Press devotes an
article to the old-time editor of the
country weekly who took potatoes and
cord wood in pay, and issued no paper
in the weeks of Christmas and Fourth
Of July. But he has disappeared, and
his successor is another kind of Jour-
nalist. The concluding remarks OF the
Press are as follows: $50 long as the
weekly OF inlaid daily continues to.
give the local ws..it will continue to,
merit and receive the support OF the.
community, where it is published, and
need not fear it's city contemporary.
One gives the local news and such news
of the world as it can; the other gives
the news of the world and such local
news as it can. Each fills an impor-
tant but different sphere. The reader
who ants to know what the world
does as it turns round takes BOTH
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
A Galilcean Village.

In one of the most remote and Sc
Guided valleys in the mountains of
northern Galilee lies village, the
small population of which possesses
an interest altogether unique As 1
looked down upon it from the precipi-
tous and dangerous path by means of
which | was skirting the flank of tn
mountain l thought l had rarely seen a
spot of such ideal beauty. It was an
oasis-not actually in desert, for the
rocky mountain ranges were covered
with wild herbage-but in savage
wilderness of desolation, in the midst
OF which the village nestled in forest
OF orange, almond, fig and pomegran-
ate trees, the tiny rills of water by
which they were irrigated glistening
like silver threads in the sunlight, and
the yellow crops beyond contrasting
with the dull green Of the hill verdure
long deprived Of water, and the gray
rocks which reared their craggy pima
Giles above it.
The name of this village is Bukeia.
l had heard vaguely OF the existence of
spot in Galilee where community of
Jews lived who claimed to be descend
ants of families who had titled the soil
in this same locality prior to the de-
struction of Jerusalem and the subse-
quent dispersion of the race; and as it
had never been suspected that remnant
of the nation had chung to the soil of
their fathers from time immemorial,
and as it is certain that this is the only
remnant that has, took some trouble
to ascertain the name of the village,
and felt that it was worth pilgrimage
to visit it. Although hitherto known
to Europeans and tourists, it has been
for many years a spot much frequented
by the Jews of Safed and Liberals, and
last summer, especially, when the
cholera panic prevailed in the country,
there was perfect rush of the wealth.
Ter Jews and rabbis of those towns to
its pure air and bracing climate. In q
small way it is sort Of Jewish SANTA
RUM Cor. of New York SIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

The late Dean Stanley is said to
have rarely made a gesture while
preaching, a fact which probably gave
rise to the following amusing anecdote:
One day, after morning service, he
asked his wife if she had noticed the
intensity with which the congregation
had gazed upon him during the SER
mon. How could they help it, my
DEAR" SAID Lady Augusta, '.wilen one
OF your gloves was on the top Of Your.
head the whole time?' The Dean, hav-5
ing taken off his hat before entering.
the pulpit, the glove lying therein had
fallen on his head, and, as he stood
quite still while preaching, there it re-
NAMED.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

In a recent lecture, Mr.. Walker, NJ.
p, claimed that the bicycle was one
of the. most wonderful inventions of
modern times. It was a great temper
ance reformer, because it was impossi-
bic for q man to ride his bicycle if he
were otherwise than sober. It was a
great educational reformer, because it
enabled persons to 60 from one end Of
the country to the other in a fortnight
at little expense, and spend their holt
days in q reasonable and rational man
'ner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

'One year ago. says the New York
Times, ''lt was considered the thing for
young lady to carry around in her
walks abroad bull dog or Skye ter
rier. Nothing could better illustrate
the devotion to style, for the sake of
which SO many people sacrifice them
selves. It can scarcely be an easy task
for young girl to carry ten or fifteen
pounds Of dog in her arms a mile or
two, and surely a more curious addi-
ton to the toilet can hardly be imagin-
ed. The fashion has changed lately
somewhat, and the. Fifth Avenue belle
is seen accompanied by q sleek grey
hound or a stately mastiff. Under her
left arm she carries a whip with long
lash-not for use, but as an accompa-
niment to the dog.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

All the Swedes IN New York CITY
decorated their homes on Christmas
Eve, and permitted their children to
play until they chose to go to bed. AT
midnight the whole family. sat down. to-
q supper, of which the first course was
roasted turkey, the second rice and the
third Goldfish. The fish was prepared q
fortnight beforehanes .; - - ,ls.ss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19

During October and November 90
100 homesteads were taken in the Yo-
kima CIV. T.) land district.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-03-19
90 ecklu Aeul>u.
JOS. RDBLETER.

One Dollar and half per year IN
advance.
xsaIcs OF Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates
BuSin es> Cards OF tive ines, one year 5000, eacn
addition Il line IS cts
All ira nsient advertiser ents to be paid for in
advance
Advertisements inserted In the local notice col
umns, ten cts line for the first Insertion and s
cents line for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than so cts
4 lnoLncements of marriages and deaths Insert.
I'd free; but obituary notice, except in special
eases, will be charged at ad vertisipg rates.
legal notices will be cha rged IS cts per folio Tor
The first insertion, and % cts per folio for each
subsequent in >ertiOn All legal notices must DC
upon the responsibility of the attorney ordering
hem published and no affidavit of rubcAt1oA VIII
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we nave splen'
id assortment of johbing material, and we are
repaired to exec te all kinds fprintng in a.style
nsursassed and at moderate rates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-18
south Cayoiina'. Phosphate Deposit.

South Carolina has immense wealth in the
phosphate beds existing in that state, the val
ne of which was unknown until a young
chemist named Francis S. Hayes few years
ago demonstrated that the dirty looking stones
which were to be found in plenty had a COM
mercial value. He failed in an attempt to en-
list the interest of Charleston property own
ers in the matter Of Analysing and expert
men:ing with the stone, but after while sue
ceeded in inducing some Philadelphia capital
lists to aid him, and at present there are thir-
ty-six companies at Charleston engaged in
mining phosphate rock, with capital ranging
from few thousands TO millions. Besides
these there are twenty other mpanies, OF at
least equally extensive means, engaged in
manufacturing the crude rock. The extent
of the phosphate beds has not yet been fully
ascertained, but they seem to peryade the
whole state, probably the largest bed being
near Charleston. The whole phosphate beds
of the state, so far as discovered and defined.
are estimated at 24O, eco acres. and extend
from the head waters of the Wando and Coo.
per rivers, parallel with the coast and distant
from it ten to forty miles to the head waters
of Brood river, near the Georgia line Prob
ably the formation extends south as far as
Florida, and it has been discovered in North
Carolina. All rocks lying in the beds of nav
igable rivers were claimed by tho state, and
after considerable litigation the claim was
maintained. The state charges a royalty oil
81 per ton on all rock mined in their beds :
in one year the state received from this source
1924, j4l-the Coosav Company alone paying
500, 1876. The industry is rapidly increasing
and it is estimated that about A per cent Of
the product is shipped 10 foreign ports, the
total amount shipped during the half year
ending May 81 last being 3j5. 333 tons The
The selling price of crude rock-varies from
s. TO 80 ton, but some ot the rich phos-
phate deposits are worth from $50 to SEQ a
ton