davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
The beautiful Miss Smith.

At an evening party Dumely was in
troduccd to young lady, and after a
remark about the weather, he said,
yallantly:
"And have really the pleasure of
meeting the beautiful Miss Smith,
whose praises are being sounded by
cvcrybody?'
.'Oh, no, Mr.. Dumlcy,' the lady re-
piled, 1.-The beautiful Miss Smith to
whom you refer, is a cousin of mine. "
''Oh, that S it. Well 1 thought there
must be Il mistake somewhere, said
the gallant Dumley.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
TORIA.
When she was Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA.
when she became Miss, she chung to Cas-
TORIA.
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORIA.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
The Weaker Sex

Are immensely strengthened by the use
of DR.. R. V. Picrce's "Favorite Pre-
scription,' which cures all female de-
engagements, and gives tone to the sys-
tenn. Sold by druggists.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04

Gov. Ilallscr of Montana, in his re-
port to the Secretary of the Interior,
estimates that there are now
in the territory 100000 head of
cattle, 1870, 200 head of horses, and.12O,-
900 head of sheep.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
Opinion of Florida after q Visit
over the State.
Extract from the PHILADELPHIA Ledger. I

Extract from the Philadelphia LEDGER
ut ia capable Of Simplifying all the oranges,
lemons, pineapples, and other semi-tropicsl
fruits used in the United States; 500 600 OF
sugar now imported; material for rope, bagging.
coarse mating, etc. The deposits of fertilizer
under it and above it are sufficient for many gen.
erations. 1t only wants people and enterprise.
both Of which it is rapidly obtaining. Florida
to-day affords the best opening in the aoorld for
younQ men of small means and great industry.
shall probably have more to say on this subject
when get heme. Very truly yours,
U. S. GRANT"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04
SEVILLE

is we'll located, nine miles north of Tarp"n
Springs, on the Gulf of Mexico, having water
front on the ocean. The land adjoining and In the
rear is high and rolling, having an elevation OF
about fifty feet above the ocean within one and
half miles. vessel is owned and used ex-
pressly for the trade of this settlement. Ar
engagements are being made for the erection OF q
hotel in Ocean Park, wharves and other va
rons improve ments in Seville. The new steam
err finished in Pittsburg, Pa, September IS, 1885,
by the Gulf Steamship Co., expressly for the line
few miles south and north from Tarpon
Springs, will connect with boats ut TArpon
Spring. for all points.
The soil varies from sandy loan to humus,
mnrk and mari, and is OF durable fertility, as
will be seen from the large size of the trees and
the rank growth Of grass in the timber.
Water soft, pure and abundant.
Gov. Hloxham Gays that Florida has DOUBLED
its resources in FOUR YEARS.
$4,000 stfr1 have ",d located ths past
years
100000 ss5,s '"s the w1 Fstd Ses s"ss
the past wint.r, and invested in the state over
$3.50, OtG IN four months.
Great inducements in desirable town lois and
dive aud ten acre plnts: also any size tract up to
10000 AGREE, adapted to colonization; 1G NILES
NEARLY SOLID OCEAN FRONT.
sesc,u! chnrning town sites and thousands OK
acres Of desirable land adjoining.
GB Special Inducements to men Of means
ami TACT to organize colonies.
eOn Onn Acres well watercd stock lands,
$4,000 acres beet sugar lands in America.
10 acres ia Florida productions yield more net
cash than 100 acres in the north, sown in grain.
Free transportation by our rebate lasd tickets.
Ohces, Tarpon Springs and Jacksonville. Fla;
Philadelphia, New York and other points.
We are the exclusive agents and managers, not
only in Florida, but everywhere, OF the Gulf
Coast Reserve, the Lake Butler Villa Co., the
Cootic Land and improvement Co.; also agents
for the Florida Land and improvement Co., and
Atlantic and Gulf Coast Canal and Okeechobee
Land Co. The stock OF the latter company Is
one Of the best ond most secure Investments in
America-secured by broad acres. Information
regarding this stock furnished on application.
Send for map ard new prospectus; also state
exactly what you want, and whether you can in
1uencc capital or emigration.
Address:
GULF COAST LAND COMPANY,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-11-04

just opened to travel by railway and steamboat.
P1cruREsQUE portion of Florida. Highland crys-
tai lakes teeming with fish: grand natural wood
ed parks, where deer, wild turkey and other
game abound. Winged game In great variety
on land and water.
The Tarpon Springs Hotel is one Of the best
furnished and appointed houses south Of jack
souville, ana in all respects will be kept in first
class style. The prices per day will be $500
and $3.50. Special rates will be made by the
month or season. The Tropical Hotel and the
Fernald House are we'll and comfortably kept at
= price per day OF $3.50 to $500, with special
rates by the month or season. Camp life ut
Tarpon Springs and Seville costs about $500 per
week.
These lands being below the killing frost lines
on the Gulf coast Of fernando and Hisboro
counties, with direct steam transportation to all
points Of the U. s., make them especially vaua~
bic for the production of vegetables for ship
ment, from December until May, to Northern
markets, when the highest prices are obtained.
Tomatoes ranged the past winter from s. to IS
per crate of three pecks, and other vegetables
equally profitable. Tobacco, rice, sugar cane,
all vegetables, the cereals and grass produce
largely.
It requires but six to eight weeks from plant
ing to market tomatoes and other vegetables.
We have cheaper lands back from the Gulf coast,
and still cheaper lands in the various counties
north of the Goth parallel, where winter vegeta-
bles cannot be grown successfully, and where
the orange and other fruits occasionally arc
pinched by the frost, but the people who have
examined our GULF COAST HIGHLANDS, consider
them preferable from every point OF view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02

LOUIS RIEL. the head of the Mani
toba instruction. is a chronic revo
lutionist, having been on the war-path
with occasional intervals, since 1869
when the Hudson Bay territory was
ceded t. the Dominion of Canada Al
that time Riel seized Fort Garry and
declared the independence of the Red
River country. The instruction was
promptly squelehed by Wolseley, now
the famous Lord who is try
ing to keep out of the
clutches of the rebel Soudanese.
On several occasions since Riel has
inclted the Indians and half-breeds to
rebellion, and when the climate has
been made uncomfortabiy warm for
him, has crossed the border and So
jeurned in the United States. He is a
daring, dashing fellow, of French des-
cent, land with much Indian blood in his
veins. The present rebellion is by no
means formidable. 1t is about like our
Oklahoma affair, with this difference
that the half-breeds know no better than
to do little fighting, while the Boom
ers" are wise enough TO not engage in
battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02

The FOLLOWING from the Omaha
Herald and evidently from the pen OF
the fearless aud frank DR.. Miller, will
not all meet the approval OF the peo-
pie of Utah, but the honesty of purpose,
the conscientiousness, and the good
heartedness of its author, cannot fail to
excite the admiration of even those who
do not agree with him as to the outcome
of the struggle going on here.
The Herald is friend of the Nor
mons. 1t asks nobody's consent TO be
their friend. On the broad account they
have been, and they are, a good people.
They have done a great good in the
world. People who convert deserts
into gardens and plant civilization
in places conquered from savagery,
always do. This the people who created
Utah have done. An almost constant
contact with their representative men
and affairs for thirty years has made us
familiar with the history of the Terri
tory and we perfectly well know whereof
we affirm. But this does not alter the
fact that when our Mormon friends put
themselves outside of the adju0icated
laws of their country to maintain the
institution of poivgamy, either by
evading or resisting those laws. they are
so manifestly and hopelessly wrong and
they are so perfectly certain TO be over
whelmed and crushed, that we shall not
cease to appeal to them to take steps to
submit and save themselves and their
wives and children from the certain con-
sequences of their present course,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02

The ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, Gazette
says; The latest. but by no means ex-
traordinary, reports from Utah are to
the effect that many persons there who
are conspicuous by reason of their
prosecution of polygamous Mormons
are themselves guilty of unlawful CO.
habitation," and will, under the new anti
polygamy laws, be brought to justice.
And thus is afforded another illustra-
ton of the truth of the old saying that
people who live in glass houses should
never throw stones"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02
DELAYED APPOINTMENTS.

1t begins to look very much as if Mr..
Cleveland were going u take his own
time and as much OF other peoples as
they care TO surrender 70 il, in appoint
ing to the Federal offices III Utah. In.
formation comes from the capital that
in all probability the only appointment
for thisTerritory that viii be made in the
near future win be 70 fll-the Associate
Jushcssbip now vacant and there is some
doubt as TO the filing of that position
Immediately. Applications have been
made for every Office in the Territory
from CommissionerShip down to all the
the Presidential post Offices, and
In most eases protests have
followed closely upon the heels of
the applications. Besides. this admins
tration does NOT seem disposed to look
with favor upon the seekers after place
but is inclined 20 let the place seek the
man. So far as the Territory is con-
cerned, itmatters little just now whether
changes likely to be made shall occur
immediately or be delayed few weeks
or months. The Governor will be power
less for evil until the Legislature shall
meet next winter, by which time he will
certainly go. Perhaps when the
scramble subsidies. and the hungry ones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02
TEE DAILY HERALD Is published every
rar-v,;,,<, HFc16o.-o, ,axnantad at THE

TEE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
Fist South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HHnALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING Com
PARY. Subscription price, $3.50 per
anaum. postage, included; parts Of the
year at the same rate. To weekly sub
scribers, -ollectious made by carriers
Is cents sTeek.
TIE sEMI-REEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
ct $a@ q year; six months. sL75; postage
1acluded.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning at $500 year; six
months, $1.25. postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer a favor by for
warding information to this efice when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid us in our efforts to
determine where the fauh lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02
success

Buy B. H. Douglass & Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops for your children; they
are harmless, pleasing to the taste and
viii cure their colds. D. S andTrade
msrk on every drop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02
THE ANNUAL WATER VAIL.

tits earnestly hoped that the Council
VIII now do something for the north
benchers in the matter of procuring a
water supply, or will say fatty that ii
cannot or will not do anything. Year
after year the complaints and appeals
of the poor people resident in that af-
flicted quarter come up with redoubled
plaintiveness, and year after year little
or nothing is done for the relief of the
sufferersor in the direction of informing
them whether or not they are to be
given any relief. It is true. the rights
in the premises have never been
determined; it is an open question,
whether or not the people are
entitled to any Of the waters flowing
into the city; it is question whether
or not the city is under obligations to
provide water for the dry district; these
matters are in controversy, and there
are disputants without number on either
side. 1t strikes US that the time has
come for the Council to take decided
position, and either sayit will not under
take to relieve the people, or go to work
IN earnest to procure supply of water
If the former course should be decided
on, then the people will know exactly
where they stand, and they can take
such action as may see 20 them wise |
and proper; if it should be con-
clHded that the city would obtain
water, an and would be put to these
doleful walls that have become almost
rs tiresome to the public as the weary
waiting is to the benehers.
While THE HERALD has never belle yed
the city was under any legal obligation
to provide water for the upper bench, it
thinks there is moral obligation resting
on the Corporation to do what may be
done in reason for the relief of the
distress that exists north of the water
line. Not only should water be furn-
ished if it can be done at reason
able cost, but it is
matter worth considering if
the procuring of water for the dry dis
trict will not prove an advantage to the
corporation in the immediate and largely
increased value that it will put
upon property there. As to one of the
schemes proposed by the engineer whose
report was submitted to the Council on
Tuesday evening, it is hardly worth
considering. Selling water-power, ice
cutting privileges, and so on. are not to
be thought of in this connection, and
must not be given a moments atten-
ton by the Council. The city is not en-
gazing in any such speculations, and if
1t we're, they would be out of the ques-
ton in connection with the obtaining
of water for the bench. The Coun-
Gil wants to consider and decide
first. whether or not it should provide
water supply for the north bench; then
whether or not it can do so, and finally,
whether or not it will. Having decided
any of these in the negative, the matter
OF course drops; having decided all in
the affirmative, the work ought to be
done without delay, and stop put to
these complaints which are half as old
as the city itself, and end trouble
which has been the cause of so much
in-feeiing, name-calling, abuse of indi-
Tduals, and other evils.
Let rs hope that the Council will find
1t proper and convenient to act promptly
and deJisively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02

IL ENGLAND women seem to be grad
ually acquiring their rights. An ex-
change says that 347 women in that
country are working regularly as black
smiths, swinging heavy hammers with
men: and 9,13S women are employed in
rail-making.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02

retire. the President will quietly proceed
to make the desired changes. but it now
seems that the best thing the office
hunter can dc is to sit down on his
anxiety, and wait until the President
gets ready to act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02

The poet sings: "Tis more brave to
live than to die" In the case of poets
this is undoubtedly true.-Boston Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02
A CARD.

THE DESERET HOSPITAL, UNDER
l. the most favorable auspices, is now
open for the reception of patients, hay
ing removed to thai large and commo-
dious building lately occupied by tie
Deseret University. The appointments
are new. and of the first order. The
halls and rooms are thoroughly ventil-
ated ,andwarmed by furnace and steam
heating apparatus extending through
the whole building. Good and capable
nurses are supplied, and every atten-'
ton paid TO the comfort and welfare of
its inmates. The medical department
comprises fine stock of drugs, and
line of some of the most valuable and
elegant surgical instruments and appii-
canoes ever imported into the Territory.
Arrangements have been made to secure
the first medical talent the city affords
for the benefit of patients. A specially
is made of the diseases of women, and
correspondence is solicited from the
afflicted.
H. B. CLAwsoN, President.
w. F::ANDERsoN, Medical Supt.
NJ. Z. HUGHES, House Surgeon.
f. B, WELLS, Secretary.
A limited number of students will be
taken, who will board in the Institl-
tioH, receive lnSIructt0H preparatory for
future studies, and will be expected in
return to devote certain portion of
their time. and labor to attendance on
the sick and other requirements con-
nected with the Hospital. Correspond
ence on this subject is solicited from
bishops and other authorities in the
settlements.
His Success
Financially and socially, are largely due
to his excellent health. II his system
were clogged and feverish, no doubt he
would faila so many others do. But
why not enjoy good health when one
can please the palate at the same time 4?
Syrup OF Figs is not only pleasant to |
the taste. 1t also cleanses the system
thoroughly, yet painlessly;- it is harm |
less in its nature, and Strengthens the |
organs on which it acts so that regular |
habits may be formed. and the sufferer /
permanently restored to health and /
happiness. Sample bottles free and large |
bottles for sale by all Druggists. Coop. |
Drug Store, Wholesale agents. 6
Buy B. H. Douglass &Sons' Capsicum
Cough Drops for your children: thew |
are harmless, pleasing to the taste and |
will cure their colds. D. s andTrade |
NJ srk on every drop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02


yourselves oblame for inferior goods
with
WE FILL ALL MAIL ORDERS WELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-02
NEW STOCK OF LATEST STYLES OF
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

receiving the styles and novelties Hats Flowers
Ribbons Ornaments and necessary
Our Motto, WE ARE NEVER UEDERSOLD' Is NOT AN
superior quality of goods into consideration prices
any others either in this city or elsewhere.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
a GALA DAr AT Tss lAss.
mss.e AID Oratory. 6anassting aeS
AderFy- -hSaking.

Duri1z ~ arleF LAY tnls ssasol has -
large . aanbef "a Eeopls salosed lssD-
selse- at tie cIEg gaFu-ar sQl1GL-sf resort
Ase,i's iake-as ysst1rd1s lbs strset cars
~ere sell nlled from early 10 the 1ornlEg
anta lais ~ the evening 4nd Il II estinaaled
thal ap@sris ~ 10 taosls.and psrsols Acre
carrled gFsr this branch ~ ths eoUlpaly 3
n1es yesterday The tsapsraace psofle
fron the eoaaig zalas.ed Ia large lailbers,
llls dele zsifian- from the eng aad tfoLn sIaf-
a, oaluua.bsring the othsrs. The ehlldTsn
81 81 Faafs sandag school lad tgrnsd 0Gt
u large saabers 70 ENJOY day of
-f0ft ana fssazIlal t1uumsfstle private
Darilea 9th ln4uuefabie lausa baskets
lsipsd a. swell lhe thfonz AID the LsAe
resort preaelteo hFei5 appeafance ali aay
.Dng The children Ncrc cat "a fln force
many beng ia the arms 0f loving mothers
9F carefal attendant. many lev years
older occuDard De benches, ssings, merry
20 round tnd boats many SAT along the
docks and lathed lhslr naked feet IA the
salsr- II tls laks. -c0rea u lalger boys
snd girl-, nearly large aud old enough ~
te.Aand rerpcct srOm Iucn older heads,
gamD0led over the grass hke sheep in frisKy
inuOcsu ice. and a hoet VI older people, many
with sIiFeFg iock-, occupied the setteos and
eat-y chairs AZ the pavilion aud IA thc grove.
They hssd cone a. advocates of tue great
cause of temperance q driHk their draugnts
OF Ice esseg and lsmouades eat their saod
sieEes ald other wholesome yIaDds ia each
Others COMPANY % listen u eloquent
speeches b The foremost Leaders
present ia The cause they represented.
The sparta 6ise Club. a une musical organ
ization, wa7 present 20 add 10 the pleasure
~ the temperance gathering. Prom the
pavilion A b. Cheney Of sparta. Rev. Mr.
luthlli, OF Rockford. aud Rev. Mr.. Wright
delivered stirring and eloquent addresses,
tho effort OF Mr.. futhIll being the pr inclpal
feature. Before these exercises were over,
NurzbuEg 4 Holton's Clty Band, the ex-
ceilent organization uired by the Str set
Railway Company "a enliven two OF the
days OF every seven at the Lake, arrived and
assisted materially ia the exercises. They
rendered nue musical program, afternoon
and evening, and ali about the grounds, aud
Iu the small craft 80 full of life upon the
water. hands and feet we're uncOnsciOusly
keeping time ID the music. Sc ores went IN
bathing, hundreds enjoyed boat rides and
two thousand people enjoyed themselves.
/ The Street Railway Company IN opening
and maintaining this resort deserves great
credit from the citizens of the Valley City,
and their excellent facilities for providing
I for the crowds who wish 10 avail themselves
7 OF the delightful resort speaks volumes for
/ The company management.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

PKonArE.-E Estate of Jonathan Powers.
deceased. John +. Powers appointed adj
ministratOr.--E Estate Of SIlas Powell, de-
ceased. Jas. \. Davis appO nted admins
TRAITOR. - Estate of Fleta A. TrOwbridge. a
miuOc Bond filed and letters of guardian
ship issued 70 Charles =. Trowbridge
In ~ John Heintzelman, an INDECENT insane
person. Ordered admitted 10 asylum at
Kalamazoo at expense Of Kent county.
UNITED STATES William y. Burton. ad-
miEistrator. etc. ~. O.. Clelland Abbott.
Receiver ordered 70 deliver possession of
premises described IN bill
PofIcE-John Johnson. Geo. Jennings
and John Van HUFF. drunk and disorderly.
paid SO each.--kate Fitzgerald. disOr-
derby uolle pro@ d.--Ihe People ". Loren
Barrett. larceny. Adjourned to September
3rd.
CtRCrIr OFFfCE BCsINEss. Hattie j.
Green "a. Herbert W Green. la chancery.
Biil TOR divorce filed.-Nict0r G.. Godfrey
vs.. UOuy-iu- Bokien. Ia chancery. Fore
closure bin hled.
JVsrIcE WEsTF ALL.-The People Vs. John
Weisdort. Placing poison IN food with in
tent % destroy life Examination con
timed and adjourned to Aug. Is.
Jusf1Cg S,UxDsRs. People ". Ed
ward Johnson. Burglary examination ad-
lourned 20 Aug. 22 John simmons ".
Bisseli Bros. and Watkins. Assumpsit.
Judgment no csuse of action. .--H Hattie
Dykema. al infant, ". Horace Bromley.
Assumpsit Judgment for plaintiff for
81 80 and an attorney fee of s..
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
AUCTION SALE.
Mr.. George Simon. the Lightning Ar
list, Will Close Out His Oil
PAINTINGS al Auction

Mr.. George Simon, the lightning artist,
yesterday secured lease of the store for
merly occupied by the Grand Rapids Street
Railway Co, corner of Canal and Pearl
streets, and commencing this p. IN. will
open one of the largest auction sales of fine
oil paintings ever conducted IN this city. Mr..
Simon had expected To leave for Muskegon
the last of this week. but owing TO the rap
idly increasing demand for his paintings,
and at the solicitation of "A number of our
most prominent citizens, he has been in
duced TO remain here for "a few days more.
Ladies are especially invited to attend these
sales, and they will no doubt avail themselves
of the invitation.
Remember that the sale will commence
this afternoon and continue until all of his
fine collection is closed out. These are genu-
inc oil paintings, and are certainly the finest
ever before offered in our city for the money
asked for them, and the collection II very
large, consisting of large and small land
scapes, panel pictures, camp scenes, etc
Readers of The TELEGRAM should not miss
this sale, especially if they contemplate buy
ing oil painting. Don't forget that Mr.
Simon has removed from Canal street tC
the corner of Canal and Pearl streets.