davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-30
N IDYb OF TENNESSEE.
TOM AND I.

lone time to put on your n"'' "1 'On
lvDS sz tbpre will be no row to-day, for the
.un i as hot as July
poor Tom! | had forgotten all about
him and the boat ride, SO I hastily snatched
= my hat, and, calling out, elm COM
ng right now, ran down stairs.
Tom stood on the front gallery impa-
deptly pulling the honeysuckle flowers
and throwing them out on mammals we'll
kept flower bed. He was worried; I
could tell that at a glance, and he had a
RIGHT to be, for just one hour before [ had
ran up stairs to put on my hat, and he had
waited and not murmured-just like Tom,
for he is the dearest fellow in the world.
"Dear Tom," I said, penitently, slip
ping my hand in his, ~ am SO sorry I
kept you waiting, and I never, never will
dobagain."
He turned his rather flushed face to me
and smiled brightly.
! "0b, you haven't been very long," he
said, and as I ran down the steps he fol-
lowed with the oars and whistled gayly
The Low-back Car"
The doves were summing themselves in
the broad, white walk, and as I ran among
Them they rose with a whirring sound and
flew TO the roof.
"Stop, little whirlwind," called out
lon' whats the use Of running in such a
sun as thisw
20 waited for him, and together we
aantered slowly down the green lane that
Nuo 'he little river, Or creek we called
where the boat rocked to and fro among
I'nagS' | stepped in and Tom took the
Y from his pocket and unlocked the
I ,n1 'Aaf fastened the skiff to the crooked
''' 'iee' then he jumped in and pushed
"v into the clear water.
1urrah, we're off," he cried. as he
A, D himself opposite me and took up
Be o,a,,. 'u !" soon we were fairly flying up|
4 nIs ,'A' The sun blazing down upon us,
tri ra9,' IT. IT wandered through the green
' ws Of the fragrant forest.
n. "'Tere the best friends in the world
an, I to H. !. remember we'll the day he
10, 70, i've e., with h.. us; it was long time
md nd T ,pr was a little girl six years odd
bon, lj' !, was just twelve, Papa broue chi
VAST IL /. MS buggy and told mamma be|
kissed b h. .'r little boy now, and mamma
brown en ',1 and two tears fell on his soft,
ndISsst' IS He looked 50 sad and . pale
NM, w 80 sorry for him pono III
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-30

we had menagerle down in the garden
where was an old black ram with one horn
lizard, a toad, bugs, beetles, grasshoppers
and all kinds of things that we hunted the
farm over for; we built dams across the
branch and made it run a little mill we
knew where birds nests were, and hunted
tor all kinds of flowers and ferns 10 nut in
TOMS herbarium or Notwithstanding,
| forget exactly what Then Tom had
tutor, a funny little German, who was
bald headed and wore big round spectacles
oh, how I did laugh at him, but I was as
afraid of him as death. No more play
then, nothing but lessons | helped Tom
learn Greek, for he says he never could
have learned to read it had not helped
him, but somehow I never could learn
anything. The birds never sang half as
loud and sweet as. when was in the school
room the hens would be sure to cackle
and I could not help thinking of the nests
| might find and the bonnet full of eggs;
| could sse the lambs playing in the green
meadow and John hauling great loads of
sweet hay that [ was dying to ride on.
No, | never could get lessons in my head.
So all these years Tom and have been
the best of friends. | never had thought
that | did not tell him, and although he
was much over twenty-one, and papa was
no longer his guardian, he still lived at
home with us. Every day we went over
to his plantation just across the creek from
ours, and when the cotton balls had burst
and the fields were white we watched the
negroes fill their baskets and send them to
the gin house. Papa says Tom is the best
planter in the State-but | have strayed
long way off from my story, The boat
grated harshly against snag. Tom
laughed at my exclamation of terror and,
slipping an oar under it, pushed off safely
into clear water. 5r1 4an
"You thought we were gone that time,
didn't you?" he said. We had lett the
open stream and had gone up to where the
creek was so narrow we could almost touch
the opposite shore with an oar. It was
early May, and the woods were odorous
with the heavy perfume of the bay flowers
and yellow jessemine that climbed to the
tree tops with masses Of golden blossoms.
Azaleas and white dogwood lowered like
pink and white clouds through the tender
queen forest, while tall bushes Of mountain
laurel hung loaded with exquisite flowers
far over the water, and we often ran the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
ABSURD CoNsrIrUrlo Ms.

An absurd requirement in the New
Hampshire Constitution has just been
employed to work, an injustice. At the
November election one Morrill,, Re.
publican, was elected a State senator
from the Nashua district, his majority
over the Democratic competitor being
Insignificant. Morrill, recently died,
and in such case the Legislature must
choose a successor, the Constitution re-
quiring that one of the two candidates
receiving the greatest number of votes
be elected. Justice would suggest
that q Republican should succeed
Mr.. Morrill,, unless the district itself
should decide otherwise. In this in
stance it happened that the other can
didate was a Prohibit Onist, who re-
ceived seventv-two votes, hence the
Legislature must choose between HIM
and the Democrat who ran SO close 10
Morrill,. The Legislature, which has
a Republican majority. thought II
would be well to concilIate the cold
water element, which polled 500 votes
in the State, hence it elected the Probi-
bitiOnist, VINO thus represents thickly
populated and important district.
though his constituents number but
seventy-two.
The New Hampshire Oonshtu-
ton is as bad and unrepublican
as that OF Connecticut, which frequent
~ deDrives the people of their choice
for Governor, as it did last fall. If the
candidate fail to receive a majority OF |
all the votes cast, the election is thrown |
into the Legislature It occasionally
happens that when there are more than |
two candidates, the one who gets a
plurality of the votes falls short of a
majority. This was the case last No
Vember when Waller. Democrat, had
plurality, but majority of the Legis-
lsture were Republicans, and the result
was the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor was chosen and inaugurated
though he had been repudiated at the
polls. If such unrepublican laws and
doings were found in any other than
New England States, there would he q
loud cry for their repeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
THE NORTHERN COUNTRY.
News Notes From the Pretty
Town on the Lake.
.WILLARp. July 81. 1885.

WILLARD, July 81, 1885.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
The people of this burg" celebrated
the 9th OF July in an appropriate man
ner, in the following ORDER
The people assembled at the boverx
at 10 a. M, where the programme, pre-
viously arranged by the committee was
carried out, consisting of the:oration by
the orator of the day, NJ. w. Dalton,
Esq. who was listened to with rant at.
ention. In the course of his remarks
he called for three cheers for the Con
stitutiun of the United States which
was heartily given.<
The exercises were interspersed with
songs, glees. speeches, etc. At the close
threelnore rousing cheers were given tn
ne pioneers, and the only member of
the Mormon Battalion present, Ebenezer
Pearson
The afternoon exercises consisted of
foot racing. Jumping, etc., but the prin-
clpal attraction was a match game of
ball between the married and single
men, which was closely contested the
married winning with score of 9 to 10,
The married men had c. Wells and
Parsons. while the = single ones were
backed by o. Wells and Nebeker. who
nave all played with the Ogdens IN their
games with the Salt Lake bows. Onr
Playersethink if they had all the men
here to select from that PLAYED then
they could makesit interesting for anv
ub In the Territory even the Reds but
many OF them are away during he
summer season, herding, ranching etc
However, they intend to organize and
eve some of the professionals a trial
The day ended with "a theatrical n 1sr
IormaGce .iven by the Dramatic Asso-
citation OF this place. Everything nsss-
ed OF quietly and agreeably. p q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
Country Beautx

The most striking rustic beauty lacks
the polish and exquisite refinement
which distinguishes the city belle. A
few applications of "GLENN's SULpErrp
SoAP" to the complexion will, however
confer upon it lasting and transpar,
ent lustre, unequaled in the world. Re
ware OF counterfeits. See that &c. n
CRITTENro, Proprietor, is printed on
eacn packet: without which none is
genuine; Sold by druggists at Is cents
three cakes, 60 cents. 'HILL's INsrAN,
TANEoUs HAIR Dye" quite as rapidly and
as saIely changes any obnoxious color
70 the richest of natural blacks or
browns: Both are entirely harmless.
containing 40 mineral substance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30

EX-SENATOR GORDON, OF Georgia, made
half million dollars in legitimate rail
reading, and went to New York tc
double it. with the view to retiremepl
from active business when he had ac-
1uired a million. He entered Wal
street six months ago and for a time
prospered amazingly, getting pointer"
from Jay Gould, upon whom he relied
implicitly. In one week Gordon cleared
$4,000. Now it is said that the late
senator IS in Washington, dead broke"
and wondering how he can best begin
life again. Gould has the ex Senator's
money, but the latter has the pointers"
that the former gave him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
The FEE tends must go.
4 Necessity OF t.eafth.


1t is prime necessity of health that
the action of the bowels should be kepI
regular But the way to overcome =
temporary fit of constipation, or TO
remedy Chronic costiveness, is not I'd
Sdeluge the stomach and drench the
bowels with purgstives of violent and
painful action. The happy medium be-.
tween an imperative and violent caihar
uc Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
acts lust sufficiently upon the bowels to
relax them, without pain. and which.
oelng wholesome tonic, as well as
apenent, has the effect STRENGTHENING
pom them and the stomach and pro-
noting the wen-being of the whole in
eernai economy. The removal of bile
rom the blood, increased activity of
o me nver, usually dormant in cases of
Sosuveness, and sound digestion fol-
lows the use of this benefcent medicine.
as thorough and GENIAL in Its effects rs
y Rba is sale i; and pure in composition.
trouhlns asd fever and ague, kidney
by it. eioO ieiHe"seu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
0vIu day when the

evIu day when the story OF a
a bloody butchery does not come from
the Blue Grass State. The tale that is
reported this morning is to the effect
that fellow .raduced a young lady,
and when her three brothers remon
strated with him, murdered them alb
As it is rare occurrence for muir
derer or other criminal in Kentucky to
be punished by the law, it seems
highly proper and consistent that the
distinguished. Kentuckian, Governor
Murray, and the papers of that State
should so energeticallv demand the en-
1orcement of the laws in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30

The MOURNING for General Grant in
Utah is sincere and honest. The Cen
eral was some time in getting at the
true inwardness of the situation here.
and in coming to know the people, bul
when he learned the facts be was true
friend of the Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30

The ASSOCIATED Press agent gives
Governor Murray the credit for staving
OFF, riot in this city on the Twenty
fourth. This representative of the
great news-gathering concern is a re-.
markable person, in that he sees so
much that nobody else can see. and OBJ
serves SO many Things that neser hat
t,nnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
OMNIBUS.

OF course it is not known, outside G
official and 'ring" circles, what is tn
meaning of the serving subpenaes upol
the families of Angus M. Cannon an
A. Milton Musser. These subpenae
have rbeen served, the parties beini
commanded to appear as witnesses be
fore the Grand Jury at the coming fal
term of the court. While none bu
those on the "inside" can know wha
new scheme has been devised, all cal
guess. Cannon and Musser are nov
serving sentences in the Penltentiary
for unlawful coha bitaiion. Their terms
VIII expire about the time that the mem
bers of thefamilies will go before the
inquisitors, and the natural and logica
inference is that the purpose of the
prosecution is to have the men indicted
and upon their release from the Peni.
tertiary, Immediately place them under
arrest, and bring them .at.once to trial
for:unlawful cohabitation. The convic
ton for which Cannon and Musser are
now suffering imprisonment wipes out
everything previous to the date alleged
in the indictments, but does not cover
the period between that time and the
trial and sentence. In all probability
the officers intend to ask for second
conviction for that time. The fee fiends
are just mean enough and vicious
enough to be guilty of so dirty and con-
temptible proceeding. Men with any
or humanity or sense of
decency left in them would be content,
after compelling man to serve one
term in the vile den that serves as
Penitentiaryi to let. him alone at least
until he showed by his future conduct
he intended to obey the law or
set it at defiance.
1t certainly cannot be that the court
would go so far as to say these men
have been guilty of unlawful cohabita-
ion" since their sentence; the holding
out' of their wives as wives during this
period, cannot be construed as
'ohabitation by any of the many
which the Chief Justice
las put upon the law; and His Honor
an hardly frame an Interpretation that
would hold the prisoners guilty of |
Vrong doing under the Edmunds act
Thile they have been in charge of the
iarshal. Hence. it must be for the
riod between the date in the indict-
lent and the conviction in Court, that
he prosecution is now bent on having
lese men serve another term in the
enitentiary. The suggestion of such
n infamous proceeding would not be
,tertained anywhere else, but here in
tab we have become SO accustomed to
itrages in court and vicious conduct
! the public prosecutor, that we are
'epared to believe he can descend to
Try low levels in order to exercise his I
ania for meanness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30

The FEE hends are becoming .des-
perate. Day after day is passing with
out an arrest. If this thing continues
much longer subscription will have to
De taken up for the benefit of the pct
Oommissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
1T is A FACT.

Hundreds of letters in our possession
copies of which may be had by return mail
are our authority for the assertion that Skin.
scalp. and Blood IIumors, whether Srcoful,
Gus; Inherited or Contagious, may NOW be
permanently cured by CUTIcURA REsoLyENT
tne new Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTI-
Cures and Beautifers, externally. in one
NAT the time and expense OF any other
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
NOW IS, :, 3 y s 81 g..

TT is at this season when the Pores are
i clogged and the blood and Precipitation
are la1en with Impurities that disfguring
Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching
Iortures, Salt Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasis,
Ierer, Ringworm, Baby Humors, Scrofula
Scrotulous Sores. Assesses. and discharging
wounds, and every species of Itching, Scaly
ana Plmply Diseases of the Skin and Scalp
are most spe edily and economically cured
by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30

At is said that President Cleveland is
gong to leave Washington immediately
following the funeral of General Grant
one object being to escape the office
seekers. The President in Washington
seems 10 be bothered less by the Office
seekers than any other man in the re-
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
a CARD.

In AZ who are suffering from errors and
earl daooT u u youth, NERVOUS weakness
sen send recipe that viii cure vou FIJI FREE OF
c SnAhGE. This great remedy was dis
SSo o,S ~ M ssionary in South America
1 Ioa1 IS ~ Used =, envelope to REV
S'sepu iN@ tsfstion D, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30

a VERY bad case of diphtheria bas.oc-
,rred IN the family of Mr.. P. p Mason
Who resides on sixth South Street near
Ma n. The victim is child wears Of
AZ This makes The fifth case in thu
city at the present time ''' - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
GREATEST ON EARTH

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medi-
elnes on earth. Had the worst cas-. Salt
kheum n this country. My mother had il
twenty years, and in fact died from it. be-
Iieye CUrLcURA would have saved her life
three years, which nothing relieved or cnred
until used the CUTICURA REsoLvENT. inter.
hally, ana CU1CURA and CUTIcURA SOAR.
externa ly.
]. W. ADAMS, NEWARK. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30

TIE DAILY HERALD IS puDhsheo every
morning, Mondays excepted, al IHt
Herald Block, corner West Temple ano
Wrist South Streets, Salt Lake City, by HE
HERALD PRINTINe' and PUBLISHING; COM
PANY. Subscription price, 5000 per
Iunum, postage included; parts OF the
7esr at the same rate. To weekly sub
soribers, collections made by carriers
Is cents a week.
rHK sEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
eVery wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $50 g year; sit months. sl75i postage
Included.
TIN WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning st 500 a year; six
months, S1.25, postage included.
susscR1BEss VIII confer a favor by for
Warding information to this efiice when
their papers sre not duly delivered
This Will greatly aid us in our efforts to
determi - where the fault lies.
ALL Mail Communications intended for
this office should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as to the
great curative powers OF the CUTIcURA
kEMEDIEs l have piid hundreds of dollars
Tor medicines TO cure dis asses of the blood
and skin. and never found anything vet to
equal the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CHAS. A WILLIAMS, PRoyIDENcE r
Sold by all Druggists. Price: CUr1cURA
QUO; REsoLvENT $40 ; SOAR, 25c. Prepared
Boston, Mass. wa
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases.
REALITY For Tan, Sunburn,: and OILY
ULhU Skin, CUTICURA SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
NEW TO-DAY.

and Ogden, Saturday, August 18th H..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-10

utmost Importance requires the prompt
of every member.
BY order.
g. W. LITTLEFIELD,
Chairman.
Attest: WILL LAMBERT.
Secretary.
A gentleman who claims to know. and
who, by the way, is scholar and Chris
tian, says the only difference between
Kansas and paradise is that Kansas is re-
ceiving much the heavier immigration
and has the best roads.-Leavenwort
Kan Times.
The proposition on the part of tn
American Hereford breeders to make
their English competitors pay a fee of $40
per head for entry in the American Here
ford Record is worrying the English
breeders of Herefords.
Terrell & Scarf, last week, sold to Frank
Lubbock, of San Antonio, one, each,
thoroughbred Devon bull and heifer calf
for $500. These calves are of the lot
lately imported by this enterprising firm.
Texas Stockman: Another good word
for the black muleys. We learn that the
Sierra Land and Cattle company are much
pleased with their experiments in breed
ing with a thoroughbred Polled-Angus
bull.
Exchange: It seems almost incredible
that the state board of agriculture of Hi
nOis should have given such a blow to the
dairy interests of that state as it did. in
allowing the butterine men to exhibit
their imitation goods in an annex to the
dairy show.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-10

The terrible coal mine riot in Pennsyl-
yania, between union and nOn-uniOn Ia
borers, shows which way this whole matter
is drifting. 1t is in the direction of vio-
lence and bloodshed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-10

RADICAL crankism has broken out in
new form. The North American union
of radicals, headquarters at Milwaukee,
want the Office of president abolished. Of
coarse a democratic ruler don't suit them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-10

The postal telegraph doomed up again
in the United States senate yesterday. 1t
is really a matter of profound interest to
the country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-10

MAKING Alaska a penal colony is new
idea started in congress yesterday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-10

the senate the nominations of all persons
appointed by him in Texas. We shall
now see whether there will be any "kick"
as has been threatened by some republi-
cans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-10

IT is quite evident that the president
is close reader of the STATESMAN, vide
his message on the Indian policy and
look up the files of that paper for a
month and it will be seen the ideas and
language, on that subject, of the STATES
MAN and the message are identical.
Whenever he needs the advice of
STATESMAN we are ready to give, SO Mr..
President don't be backward.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-10

The Austin STATESMAN improves day by
day, and wears its new dress with becom-
ing grace. 1t can now go in the front
line of the procession.-WacoD Day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-10

VANDERBILT died of cerebral apopiexy.