davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
Houses and Lots For Sal

Houses and Lots For Sale.
E@- 100. new two room rustic house,
adobe lined, summer kitchen, well, lot 2xl0
rods, Eleventh Ward.
no $50. good stone house OF four
rooms, and Sxl0 rods OF ground, on FIRST
EMc 500. two room rustic house and
3I2x10 rods of ground, in the Eleventh Ward.
ER- $50. new rock and brick house,
three rooms. cellar and stable, lot S15xl0 rods,
Twenty-first Ward; a very cheap place.
EaE- 500. A good two room rustic, adobe
fined house and rock cellar; lot 21zx10; cheap;
good garden; Eleventh Ward.
E- $50. A neat new rustic house OF
two rooms and 2]ax10 rods of ground, on
GG- $50. New two room brick house
hard finished and built in first-class style,
2x1O rods ofground, close to Brigham street.
co. $50. A two room adobe house and
nice garden under cultivation and Sx6 rods
of ground, on Captain Hooper's street.
E@- $50. Two room frame house, with
two porches and in good order; lot 315x6
rods; very cheap; Nineteenth Ward.
E@- 5000. A new brick house OF nine
rooms, very close to the business centre, with
2x9 rods of ground and the right of carriage
road; house cost $500 to erect; good bar
~ 1900. A good FIVE room adobe
house, barn, ETC., and 4x10 rods OF ground,
TWO DlOckS ltOH n1dlu stTccts IA ccfSAth
Ward.
G@- 1900. A FIVE room rustic house,
buttery, etc., with plenty of fruit trees and
5xlo rods of ground. cheap, ca Seventh East
EG- 1900. A new six room brick house,
large cellar, good orchard, lot 3xl0 rods, in
the Ninth Ward. p e
EM 2,25O. A nice four room brick
house and 5x10 rods of ground, all well i'm
proved, on First South street, Eleventh Ward.
: EW- 1000. A fine 5x5 corner lot and
four room adobe house, on Third South
street, Twelfth Ward.
| E~ 1850. A new three room adobe
and frame house, a good barn, 10x12 store,
etc.. and 5x10 rods Of ground, in the Second
Ward. rt
EV 1900. A nice place on State Road
new brick house of four rooms and outhouses
very convenient, lot 3x711; bargain; and
5x10 rods of ground on Brigham street.
! E 800. 4 new brick house OF slx
rooms, bath room, cellar and basement two
story, occupies 23x32. lot 4x10; very cheap
house cost IS, 900 to erect.
E0- 1,4O0. Adobe house of four rooms
barn, cellar, granary, well. ETC., on car line
corner lot, SKIS all in first-class order, in the
Eleventh Ward.
E~ 1850. An adobe house of five
rooms good cellar, barn and spring only p
blocks from Main street; lot5x20, EighthWard
on car line. ~
WE have long list of properties at thi
w office that we cannot publish for wan
of space, but will be pleased to show you OF
calling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

TIE NEW YoRx Star recently alluded
to the New York Evening POst as a
"rancorous embodiment of sniveling
nbarisaism and furtive iobbery.' Here
is = pointer for the Ne,cs and 7'ribnne-i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

IT Is reported that Timber jim" of
the Tribune has concluded that he is
simply wasting his valuable time in en-
deayoring to reform the Mormons now,
and has decided to go East. 1t is not
stated that he will return, or when he
wiTlreturn. We make this statement
now, thai our Mormon readers may
make preparations to tide over for a
few 5aoaths oryears without him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

IT Is said that the first description of
= cigarette is the following written by
Christopher Columbus of the Cuban
Islanders, who, he said, had filthy
habit Of rolling up the.leaf of a noxious
weed, setting FIRE to one end and inhal-
ing the pangent- and nauseating fumes
from the other, which they called to-
aeeoS.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

"HE1sa great man who can saciin n,s
everything and say aothlns.@ = ga
p,ogerb. He is also . great man who
has anything to sacrifice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
EVENTS AND COMMENTS

THE OMAHA merchants advertise nice
Salt lake potatoes only 10 cents per
blsheI"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
MONEY LOANED

For any length of time at reasonable rate
of interest, both in large and small sums
TO- We give every attention to the Rent
ng of Houses, Collection of Rents, and the
transaction of all business that comes under
our immediate head, in a business-like man.
ner and v 18th dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

THIS Is how the Boston Post talks OF
people in the wild West"
cat Western funeral all the pail
bearers got into a fght.rbpt the corpse
remained perfectly neutral. The latter s
conduct was highly commended by the
local press"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

TINES ARE hard, business is dull,
there is no money! Is the cry Of the
merchant
"Ol. yes, doing well; $1,000 in the
house tonight, and a good prospect for
tomorrow eveoing. = says tlie:Theasre
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
n!snurh on Itcl1.n

Trough on Itch" cures humors, erup
tons, ringworm, letter, salt rheum
frosted feet, chiiblains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

Angostura Bitters is household
word all over the world. For over fifty
years it has advertised itself by its
merits. 1t is now advertised. to warn.
the public against counterfeits. The
genuine article is manufactured by DR..
]. 6 2. Siegert & Sons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
RUBY.

No; emphatically no! The mere fact
that you we're invited by your friend
should have been acceptedby her guests
even taose who had no previous &C
quaintance-as guarantee of your
right to be there. And further the lady
If one she was-should have known
that in being rude towards you, or any
other guest, she was giving a direct in
suit to the hostess, to whom she was in
debted for the evenings pleasure. Even
had she been your bitter enemy, she
should have been lady enough to sus-
pend hostilities for the evening at least;
and no one who has any regard for the
proprieties, or common decencies of life
will ever show such positive evidence of
low breeding and vulgarity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

ISGEEsoLL Is doomed. He may Just
as well retire into privacy, la Blaine
The Spirit of Truth, small paper pub
lished in Farmer City. ILL.,, "vol. /. No
o. this paralyzes the great infidel;
have tried to reach you. Colnnei Inger-
sol. through your public papers this last five
years. they are to dishonest like you, they
seek gold or popularity the. same as you. l
had no gold to spare them. ana had just
sense enough to know was unpopular. But
have managed to publish small paper of
my own. If you have the patience of Job, 1
Il make you notice me before haze done
with you. I have sent you several letters,
you was never honest enough to answer one
your secretary was more honest than you
He sent and told me he thought you would
answer me whenyou came home, as you was
aw'Y. But you despised a poor nan, the
time will come we shall meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
SPECIAL.

We have long list OF houses and lots that
can be bought on the instalment plan. Call
and see US for information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
An Answer to a Lady Cor
respondent.
THE PLEASANT HOURS BALL.
The Conductors Hop at 0gden-West-
ern Star CounciI-A Coachman's
Contribution.
Ansuers 70 correspondents.

SALT LAKE, JAN. 10, 1852
To Fashion and Gossip:
L was at friends house few evenings
ago. 1t was the nrst time had ever attend
ed any of her receptions, and perhaps I
might not be counted as belonging to "the
set" present that evening. Still, as an old
friend of the hostess-a friendship older and
much warmer than many present. deemed
l had a right there, aud did not dream of
being treated with discourtesy by any one
present. You may, perhaps, imagine my sur
prise, when found myself "cut" by several
of the ladies present, and those holding no
higher position in the"social scale"-if there
be such thing IN Utah-than myself. One
of the "ladies"-an old acquaintance, too
went so far as to be actu lily rude. Is this
what or any one else should expect on en-
tering good society,""
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

H. 3. CLArL1N, the New Yorl, mer-
chant in reference to Mr.. Beeeher, re-
Gently said: Il esteem Mr.. Beecher as
a minister of the gospel above any other
man 1 know. 1 think that this cry of
'boyeotting' him on the part OF some
members of his congregation is sense
less. There is no probability of the sale
of the pews in Plymouth church falling
from $4,000 year to $4,000. Mr..
Beecher has repeatedly said to me that
he thoughtit would be advisable for him
to resign, that he was getting old. 1
shall bid for my pew il the church, as
have done hitherto, and if Mr.. Beecher
leaves the pulpit of Plymouth church, l
viii go to whatever building he chooses
to speak in The whole disturbance
has been caused by persons who do not
represent the great friendship felt for
Mr.. Beecher by great majority of the
members of his congregation. l admire
Mr.. Beechers course during the last
political leader-it is his business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

We MAY talk about hard times in Salt
Lake as much as we please; but our
condition is Sc much better than millions
of people III the world. that our troubles
are scarcely wor,h thinking over The
dispatch recently published from Lon
don wherein it was stated that 5000 un-
employed people marched in procession
through the streets, reveals state of
affairs that is truly deplorable. and
that must raise sympathy even in the
hardest hearts. There are labor troubles
all through the East, strikes and lock-
outs of daily occurrence, and many
hundreds, if not thousands, are out of
employment, and in many cases that
means bread. Here, though money is
scarce, there are but very few people
who are entirely unemployed. and none
that are reduced to such extremities as
are those of other parts of the world.
After all. Utah is somewhat of Para
disc, even with the Tribune infiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
Lots For sale.

ia 600. A 3x1O rod lot on First South
street; very cheap.
E~ $50. nice lot, 5x1O on First
Soutb, street. Eleventh Ward.
E@ $50. A nice lot. 3x20, on Eighth
street, cheap, Eleventh Ward.
EE- $50 foot. Fine building spot on
Second South street, half block from Main
street, lot 44x165 feet; a bargain,
EE, $50. Corner lot, 4x5 rods, good 10
cation in Tenth Ward.
E@- 175. Fine city lot, 2l$x10 rods, on
Third East street, choice and cheap, Third
Ward.
E $50. A nice lot, 5x1O in the Twenty
first Ward.
E% $50. A nice lot on Brigham street,
fine location.
Ea ESQ. corner lot in good location
for residence, 2lax10 rods; very cheap
A LSo long list of properties at very low
IA, prices, in all parts of the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
YOUNG MEN-lREAD THIS.

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall
Mich. offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRO VoLTAIc BELT and other ELEc-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty DAYS
to men (young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss OF vitality and
manhood. and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly-
sis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred
and thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet
free.
ALABAsTER Is SCARCELY more imma
cuIate than the complexion beautified
with GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HuJ.s HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown SO cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
M MISCELLANEOUS.
IT H Il " IL L Al N

pursued poised Gin
he
Iininne ntcuresR and all aches and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
Farms For sale.

E&- 500. A nice place-five acres of
ground and house in Sugarhouse Ward;
young orchard; cheap.
EM- 800. bargain Four acres of fine
farming land in Sugarhouse Ward
1 800. A fine orchard on the State
Road, % acres.
E&- 100 an acre for 70 acres of fine cul-
tivated land on the Jordan, only % miles
from Main street.
ER 1,500. Twenty acres of good farm
land, 16 acres in lucern, will exchange for
city property.
E $500. A nice farm of thirty-four
acres across Jordan; a fine place; two good
houses and barn, all under cultivation ex
cept small piece of pasture land
A LSO number of good farms at easy
"A terms, and in exchange for city pro-
perty.
Houses to Rent.
A nice new four room brick house, neatly
furnished, on Second South street, with CITY
water; rent cheap.
A five room adobe house, full furnished
for housekeeping, on Seventh East street,
with City,water;a neat place.
Two rooms close by, for light housekeep-
ing, neatly furnished
A nice large house on Main street in a
choice location.
A new FIVE room brick cottage on Fifth
South.
Two rooms furnished for light housekeep-
ing, OH Second West street.
Furnished rooms, near Catholic Church.
Finely furnished rooms, close by.
A four room house and summer kitchen.
on Sixth South street; cheap.
An eight room house, half block from
Main street.
Three rooms in brick house, on First
West street.
Four rooms in Seventh Ward, brick house
cheap.
E&- We have also a long list of houses
for rent in all parts OF the city. Cali on us
before renting
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
THE GOVERNOR AND CLEVE-
LAND.

In his remarks TO the cattle commit
tee the President of the United States
not only insuitcd his visitors, but
made his conduct still more shameful
BY deliberately misrepreseniiDg the
governor of the state of Kansas. Mr..
Cleveland was apparently willing his
visitors and the people should draw
the inference that Governor Martin
approved his policy.
Had Mr. Cleveland produced Gov
ernor Martins letter he would have
been compelled 10 read to the commit
tee complete refutatiOn OF his at
tempts to justify his forty days out
rage from a man who knows more
about the Indian question than Mr..
Cleveland aud his cabinet could learn
during the balance of their lives.
The people of Kansas have gov
ernor who is fit to be-president. and it
is humiliating indeed to see his futile
efforts TO beat grain of sense into the
presidential head in regard to western
affairs.
Governor Martin requested the re-
tention of the military on the borders
of Kansas for the very reason that the
policy of the administration is liable
to aggrayate instead of remove the In
dian troubles. He wishes the military
posts retained for the reasons that the
Indians have been encouraged in their
lawlessness and left with arms and
ammunition. He asks military pro-
lection because the Indians have been
deprived of their rations and all of
their income, and thus offered induce
ments to extend their raids. The gov
ernor's arguments are unanswerable.
The Indians should be disarmcd. That
is the proper solution of the question
as far rs peace and safety 10 the set
tiers are concerned.
The othe- question could be easily
settled. The president would simply
have to say to the cattlcinen that ~
the next grass season they must have
their cattle out of the land in question
and all who did not would be assisted
out in short order by the government.
The method is simple. fair and
equitable, and president with ordi-
nary business sense ought TO cOmpre-
bend the situation But the man who
occupies the presidential chair is not 4
president. He is stephen q. Cleve-
land, ex-sheriff, eX-mayOr.-kansas
CITY Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
THE SENATE AND THE POST,
MASTERS.

The New y ork World, which is the
leading Democratic paper OF that city,
has the following 10 say on offensive
partisanship:"
IL is now definitely known { hat the
policy of the Republicans in the senate
will be TO inquire into every case
where a postmaster has been removed
on sworn charges aud ascertain the
character of the Democrat appointed.
If he has been in any way an active
politician: an editor or committee
man. he will not be confirmed
and new man will have
10 he sent in until satisfac-
tory nomination is made To the point
that President Cleveland suspend and
reappoint after senate adjournment, it
is learned that if that kind of fight
is likely TO occur there will be no add
journment the wear around, as the re-
publicans control that matter We
cannot very severely criticise the Re
publicans for adopting that course. as
MIR. Villas, in his circulars. intimated
that kind Of warfare. Then again we
can have no sympathy with ex-partc
business. \ system that encourages
the making of affidayits by the scum
and securing of community against
an officer, and allowing them 10 go in
and be acted upon just as IL they
came from decent, responsible citizens,
is bad system. We hope that Mr..
Cleveland viii call halt sure enough
in that phase of the business. Turn
the rascals out" but do il honestly.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
AN OFFENSIVE PARTISAN"

Whole-souled, big-hearted Dick
Walker, the friend of everybody, the
sdeal of southern Kansas Repu blicans.
and enthusiastically supported by
more Democrats than any members of
their own party in Sedgwick county.
has been made ex-register of the
United States land Office TO make room
for an inofiensive partisan who bears
the significant coguomen OF Frank
Dale. This change was made at the
instance of Loquacious Quintus Cas-
ius Lamar, secretary of the interior,
TO whom our Dick has been a very
offensive partisan" every since one
nigh; twenty odd years ago, when
promptly and CALAMITY obeying the
order OF the great captain who has
given his last command. and has SO
recently gone to rest, he was riddled
bv no less than three musket balls
from weapons i'll the hands of the Sc
cretary's friends, aud thus compelled
TO remain at the foot of the mountain
weltering i'm his own blood, while his
valiant companions carried the stars
and stripes 10 the top of Missionary
Ridge. IL matters not that one Of
these gentle reminders remains always
with him and disabies him from mar
ual labor. His action in Tennessee
was too intensely partisan for this
civil service reform administration TO
tolerate. Happy Dick!-kipgman
Leader.
Speaking of Walkers service and
wounds, Dick was rolled up in a
blanket at Lookout Mountain as a
dead man and ordered buried. But
all such are offensive partisans.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
Election Proclau,.tios.

In accordance with the petite OF more than
tvv-af hs OF the reaa1Bns tax-pqBun Of ne ely
ss.s. Of K.ns N .sns. q % s s,o u
counciimen Of enid city On 0e ~
day OF duly, A MS, I'D IN accorisDee With
the orde. OF said n.yor nd eseneiinsn. O.
ton oa the prosecutions thereof Aforesaid.
notice is hereby gwen tina. . special election
shall be held at the various voting places
within said city. by The legal riec ors thereof.
on uesday The dr,i day OF Sepcen Der A II 1855
upon the question VII Their safd city han sub
scribe 20 the cspi,al stock OF the Omaha.
Abilene and Wichita Railway company in the
sum OF thirty Thousand dollars, and in pay
men for sad suosg ripiion. is the bogds OF
said city in sums Of ave hundred dollars each
TO he amount OF thirty thousand dollar.
psyabie in twenty years from date OF issas.
with interest psx able seni-Snn uslly ~ the rxfe
OF SIX per cent per annum; principal AMI in
teresf 10 be paid o. the fcal agency OF the state
OF ksnsas. in the city OF New York. the con-
ditions upon which said subscription shall Be
made being as follows: Tia; the said railway
company shall construct . railroad Of standard
gauge and put in all Necessary side tracks
and switches and have the came la operation
from some point on the north lae OF ssid
count TO the city of wichita. provided tina;
said company shall have passerg ger and freight
depot In the city of Wichita. and provided
further that said railroad s1all be con-
structed and IN operation from the north line
Wichita. on or before the thirty-nrss day Of
December, A D. ISIS Ard provided further
that said railway compsny shall establish,
msintsin and keep iss principal ofhses and b, sd-
quarters 81 said city OF wichita.
Those voting In favor OF said subscription
and the issuing Of bonds OF said city in pay
IneDt thereof. shall have written or printed
up their ballots. For Subscription to the
capita stock OF omlha, Abilene and Wichita
Rs lway Company" Those voting against
said subscription shall have written or printed
on their ballots. Against Subscription q the
cal iial stock Of Omaha. Abilene and Wichita
Railway Company.
illness my hand msyor Of the city of
WiehitS, this 2stn day OF July A. a.. lss5
d59-Sot B. ALpRicH. Mayor
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
HIS RELIGION.

Rev. DIR. Newman, in his funeral
address at Mt. McGregor, dwelt some
what on Gen. Grants religious char
aeter. lie took the ground that the
departed had been, in his actions, II
positively good man, sincere, honor
able, faithful, kindly; a model citizen,
husband and father: following the
dictates of his conscience, leading him
10 do his duty to his country aud his
God. As TO what is called religious
belief. DIR. Newman cited a de-
claration made by Gen. Grant on
the 18th of April last: 81 believe in the
holy scriptures, and that whose lives
by them will be benefited thereby.
Men may differ as TO the interpreta-
ton, which is human, but the scrip
lures are mans best guide" As a
summary of his belief and hopes, Dr.
Newman read the following from the
letter found on Gen. Grants person
after his death, and addressed to his
wife and written fourteen days before
his death:
''Look after our dear children and
direct them in the paths of rectitude.
1t would distress me far more to thiuk
that one of them could depart from
an honorable, upright and virtuous
life than it would to know they were
Frustrated on bed of sickdess. from
which they were never TO arise alive
They have never given us any cause
for alarm on their account and |
earnestly pray they never will. With
these few iujunctioDs and the knowl-
edge l have of your love and affe ction
and of the dutiful affection of our
children, bid you final farewell I'M
til we meet in another and | trust a
better world"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
KINCMAN NEWSPAPERS

The Kingman Leader has been en-
larced. Kingman boasts of three very
fine papers, all weekly. In such week
IL papers as the three named, in such
all home print papers as the +! Dorado
weeklies, as the weekly EAGLE and
Beacon were, there is more credit TO
the towns in which they are pub
lished, more profit 10 the advertiser
and more money for the publishers
than in all the little make-believe pat
emf dailies published in the state. a
good newsy, cleaniy printed all home
print paper is power. the others are
unknown beyond the corporate lines
of their respective towns and of no
particular weight even there.