davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-04
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IL,
Literature.M Music & Art.

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ
oIny and Cookery. hiding. School in connec-
ton with the college, FORTY SCHOLARSHIPS
of the value OF from SIS to 500 annually
awarded by competition, eighteen OF WHICH
are open to competition at the September en-
trance Examinations. Terms per school yeaI
Board, laundry and tuition. including
the whole English course, ancient and moo
ern languages and cGlisthenics, from S25Q g
$500 Music and Painting extra. COmblnea
rate payment one year III advance including
with the above piano and vocal music ana
painting from $500 to $500. Junior Depart
ment Pupils admitted from the age OF D
Special department for the training OF teach
ers; teachers registry in connection with the
College Professional staff OF English and
European reputation. Liberal reduction TO
the daughters Of clergymen. For large Illus
trated circular, free, and further particulars
address.
REV. E. ". ENGLISH, N. A, Principal,
Heumuth Ladies' College,
London, Ont, Canada
Next term opens September 18th. 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-04
MEDICAL. TIC.
DIR. FOOT, JR.,
Author, Lecturer and America
Greatest Specialist.

The Doctor, believing that the Great West
will, in the near future. develop into popu-
GUS and wealthy country has decideo 10
ocate permanently. and to establish tne
most complete MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE in America at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-04
IL A4.

COUNTRY,
SEE EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-04
On an eftcz
%aturda v, Dec. goth, 1854,
Trains viii run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TrN5p
EDARD MOUNTAIN TINE.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 740 am.
! Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at 6.4Op.m.
: stop only upon signal.
m W. ". RITTER,
--i'i q Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-04

15.-One very fine, serviceable
Single Express Harness, with
Centennial nickel-plated trim
mings, from the saddlery and
10000 harness tnanufactory OF ]. W.
jenkins d Son, corner Second
South and First East streets,
Salt Lake City. List price. 900
Hone Life-Sizc Portrait OF
1000 President John Taylor, in
crayon, beautifully framed
MIR. John Hafen, artist, Pay
son. On exhibition at Savages
Art Bazaar. Price............... 1870
15-One celebrated Singer Sewing
IN M Machine, on exhibition at the
Salt Lake agency, First South
Street List price. 1000
leone Gilpin Sulky Plow, wor-
ranted the lightest draught,
from Grant, 0dell & Co.'s Wa
gon and Farm Implement
house. List price ...... $500
1T-One excellent Roster Tanning
Mill, from Il. Warnock & Co.,
agricultural implements. ETC.,
Salt Lake City. List PRICE. 5000
1S-One beautiful Fur Robe, from
,-5 IN the fur and robe house OF
1917 Noble, Wood & Co.. Salt Lake
City. List price. 5000
19-One Elegant China Dinner
Set, of 149 pieces, from Little,
Roundy e. Co., crockery, glass
ware, etc. 81 s., Main St. Salt
Lake City List price 5000
25O.0O 20-One extra fine, elegantly
finished Lady's Saddle, with
complete outfit from W. l..
Pickard, No. Sow Second
South street List price 49,. 5000
21-Pair Life-size Photos . 2O00
Ozone celebrated "Fire-on-the-
VII
David James e Co., plumbers,
o,z M timers, gasfitters, etc, 90 $,
--''o' Main ST., Salt Lake City. List
price. ...-............... 4O.6O
23-One set of Chambers encyclo-
p;edia, ten volumes, S-yo., III
leather. On exhibition at
Dryers Book Store. List price 5000
2EOne Webster's New-Indexed,
Unabridged Dictionary, full
Russia leather, with elegant
1000 stand. On exhibition at
Dryers Book Store. List price $500
25-One pair life-size Photo
graphs, handsomely framed;
from Fox d Simons .... 5000
l9V'o' 26-One Lady's Ottoman Silk
Wrap. elegantly trimmed, from
Mrs. NJ. G. Lapham. .......... 1000
125.OO 27-0ne handsome Bureau, from
Sorenson & Carlquist. ...... 5000
2S-One Lady's Bonnet (your
choice, from Simon Bros 30.O
,oo an 29-One beautiful Pair of Engrav-
A0V'VO ings, from Fox d Symons.. 2O.0C
30 Twenty full sacks of Roller
Mills Flour, from the Phoenix
Roller Mills, Ogden, Utah D.
10000 II. Perry and James Mack, pro
prietors. List price. .......... 500
32-Ten tons of Pleasant Valley
Coal. From Remington, John
son & Co., agents for coal
mined on line of D. & +. G.
10000 Railway. List price ....... 62.5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-04
LONDON, ONT, CANADA,
P4raoNEss-Her Royal Highness, Princess

AHiiiated with the Western University.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-04
salt Lake City, Utah

An restitution OF this kind is sadly needed
in the West, and it is the lntenuon on D r.
FOoT. JR. that this institution snail De
ABOVE RzPRoAcH In all respects. ana pc
come tho most renowned in the world for Its
skill and reliability, and has no doubt but
an evna-ienced and reliable Specialist VIII
he HiTIED WITH JOY by the unprejudice
and thoughtful Pubic. -
After graduating at the best schools oil
medicine America affords, and visiting
various European colleges and hospitals,
and being qualified by special study ana
practice, and receiving the best ADVICE ana
instructions from the most eminent spec
jaIist IN the East, DIR. Foot j., has become
wonderfully skilled, and with his great pre-
paration and improved instruments, new
vegetable medicines, and by the ald OF eX-
tensiYe electrical appliances and batteries
Electrical Turkish, Medicated and Natural
Mineral, Hot Springs Baths, and the re,
markgbie waters OF Utah's Salt Lake ana
beautiful balmy climate, he is enaoIed 10
cure the vast majority OF those diseases ana
deforInities heretofore deemed lncuraOie
and usually given Up by the family physl-
clan. as all forms of Head and Throat dls
enses. such as Catarrh. TOnsilitis, Pharyngl-
tis. Iaryugitis, Tracheitis, Bronchitis,
Asthma. etc. All STOMACH, LIVER and
KIDNEY DISEASES, such as Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, HEAD He.
B4cKs. etc. All Bladder. Rectum and
SEXUAL DISEASES, Pimples, Blotches and
BlackLeads, DiscOloratiOns, etc, entirely
remov d. RHEUMATISM in all stages.
Neuralgia OF long standing All Brain,
NERVOUS. Debilitating and Blood diseases,
and offers $500 Tor a test case of any form
of SYPHILIS that he cannot CURE COM
PLbTELY. Heart Disease, Fit, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, Gon-and elect, LOST MAN
HOOD, etc PARALYSIS, DrOpsy, etc.
Cancers ana HEMORHOIDS of all kinds re-
morved speedily without knife, pain or blobd.
Al diseases OF the Feet, Ingrowing Nails.
BI1nions, etc. All diseases of the EYE and
EAR treated with skill and care equal to
any oculiSt and aurist i'll the world.
Opthalmia, Granulatiuns. etc. Cataracts
removed Cross eyes Strengthened. DEAF
lJESS. OttorhGa and all affections of the
ear cured. Tape Worms removed in three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-04

Handsome and spacious buildings of brick
aud stone Standing in $50 acres OF land, beau
ufully situated in Il most healthy and promi
nen' locality on the banks Of the River
Thames. Four hours by rail rom Niagara
Falls ami Detroit, on through route between
east and west. The aim Of the founder of
this college is TO provide the highest intel
iec,usl and practically useful education. The
whole system is based upon the sOundeSt
PRorESrANT principles az the only basis
for the right formation OF character.
FRENCH i the language spoken IN the Col
icge.
MUsIe a specially under the direction Of
W. Waugh I8uder Gold Medalist, and pupil
OF the celebrated Able List; aud graduate OF
LeipSic Conservative, etc, etc.
PAINTING q specially, under the director
ship OF I. L. SeAvey Artist OF European
Schools OF Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-04
RAPIDLY DRAWING NEAR.

opportunity only weeks longer and the lists
finally drawing will positively the April con
subscribers paying by the
quarterly mind that they only entitled
the drawing they PAY ALL AREARAGFs and
wears subscription n
Following partial of already remaining
will be shortly announced:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-04
DR.. P.STEINHART.
Specialist,
Former Farmer OF

Former Farmer OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-04
Dr., MINTIE, BAN FRANCISCO
No. 261 Main street,

Opposite Overland House, IN Union Bloc
Room No. l, First Floor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-28
Arfzouass Feriisitvs


Tucson {A.T.) Cor. San Francisco Ghronicle>1
Those who declare that Arizona will
never he prominent as an agricultural
country are mistaken. Take Phoenix,
for instance. II lies in the Gila and
Salt River valley, and is surrounded by
land which is extremely fertile and
which is becoming more productive
every year. The soil is a heavy black
loan, and four crops are cut in year.
The planting season extends from No
vember to March. Alfalfa is raised in
large quantities. In Maricopa county
of which Phoenix is the chief town, there
are already $4,000 frs:* trees and el6,-
900 vines. Cotton was raised in
Salt River ,<alley by the Pima
Indians before De Soto reached the
Mississippi. The average yield Of wheat
per acre is 1850 pounds. Alfalfa yields
5000 pounds per acre. In 1888 Mari
copa county produced IA, 900, 900 pounds
of wheat and 1s, ,00O,0 pounds Of bar
ley. As to grazing Lands, it is safe to
say that there are fully 100000 square
miles upon which grows fine, nutriti~
Gus grass. Water can be had by boring.
The cattle / have seen in the valleys
where there are streams, have invariably
been fat and sleek, and stockmen have
said to me that their COWS and beeves
were in far better condition than any
grazing elsewhere in the southwest. As
regards timber, the largest tract is the
Mogollon forest, containing $4,000
square miles. The timber is mostly
pine. ~. 49,. ~:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-28
HOW He Was Cured.
iCllrouicle "Un ,ertonas !


know young man who is just a
triAo fond Of flirting. He has that
sympathetic and altogether charitable
notion that great many young men
have, that any lady who sits alone by
the window watching the passers by
must inevitably be lonely and pine for
masculine atto1tion. Several mornings
as he came down town he saw what lie
took to be q wistful face at bay win
dow looking longingly into the distance.
He first became curious, then interested
and finally excited. The lone, lone
female should not pine in vain or waste
her young life in loneliness if he could
help it. Ho gradually worked up a
smile for her, growing broader and
broader, until it assumed the proper
tions Of a grin. He thought she appre-
ciated it and he kept it up. "Ah, me!
'Es sweet to know there is an eye that
watches for our coming and grows
brighter when we colIe.' At last he
mustered courage to add a bow to the
smile, She did not show any displeas-
ure. The other morning he came along
smiling SO broadly that he could be seen
two blocks off. She was at the window.
He raised his hat; and just as he did she
rose, disappeared for a moment, and
then returned with q gentleman in his
shirt sleeves, to whom she pointed in a
significant manner, and baby which
she held up to him in the most kindly
and expressive way: The young man
goes down the next street in tho morning,
now.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-28
TEVansTIiIe Arr1s1 !

lLVanSFll.c Al'EnSI
add you ever hear Of those men who have
a mania for reading symbolic writing, secret
signs and the lilzes' said journalist to us tic
other day.
"Are you one2" we asked.
81 am. To me hieroglyphical ad. in
newspaper is like q glass Of whisky to
chronic drurkard. / cannot rest until
have deciphered it."
"Aud do you often succeedp
"Generaliy, but the other day got hold Of
a poser. Coming down from the Office I
picked up a letter, the contents of which
ran:
Dear Nettie: The order is K g., n, 0, K 8,
2, n, purl /, n, purl l, n, purl !, n, O. X, 5, {,
K, ., o, n, purl L-Eliza
"rhis puzzled my brain can tell you II
was evidently something criminal Written
oy a woman, too. Hour after hour I sat
over the thing till its mystic figures were
burned into my brain. I transposed them
into every shape Of vowel and aconsonant.
The strange signs danced before my eyes
until my head reeled and ached."
"Did you find it out at lasta" " '1'<* '
"Last night my wife was turning out my
vest pockets for loose change why, Will
she said, where on earth did you get this
direction for q pattern of lace insertion?
It must be very prettye I tell you it was
rough. Didn't think I could have been
been such soft-headed fool ia tai" a
s$ = ..lh$.51 lBaltimoreal,.J % .". ~
The following amusing story, which
was told by Franklin, ought to be read
and acted upon by all correspondents
communicating their thoughts to the
newspaper press. 5.
% A young man, on commencing busi-
ness, proposed to paint over his shop
window, siJohn Thompson, halter, makes
and sells hats for ready money! to
which was added the sign Of hat.
One friend suggested that, as he make
and sold hats, the word '..hattS was
unnecessary. It was therefore struck out
and the sign remained, john Thompson
makes and sells hats for ready money!
Another friend advised him to omit
/ the phrase for ready money, az there
would occur occasions for selling on
credit; and SO the sign read: John
THOMPSON makes and sells hats. 2
It was then limited the buyer Of the
I hat did not care who made it, and that
/ the sign would be better if it read: - ohm
Thompson sells hats. z IS
But another amp putation was IN store
still, for a critic pointed out the useless
ness Of the phrase sells hats, 8 for, said
he, no one would ever suppose that the
hats were to be given away for nothing. z
i Thus, at last, this aspiring tradesnan
|. commenced business, like many worthy
/ successors. under tho modest sign of
!. JOHN Thompson.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-28
.wa.n,t the accepted Time.

1 On, don't propose TO I,,s nov, 2 shrieked 4
sPhiladelphia girl, as her lover dropped On
lis kpess and seized her hand DON'T pop
tha, one stion now, 4 she ssreanled; *dDn'I,s
don't, don't. If Isay vas syon'A want % ~
me, and I've besn eating oniolas. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-28
Morocco. BFicsa-Brac.
LEEDS Eng,l Mercury.1

The leather-work for which Morocco
has SO long been famous will probably
disappoint most persons who visit the
country. The usual red and yellow
Arab slippers are to be obtained here at
very cheap rate. The common ones
cost shillings pair, which is about
half the price paid in Tunis Forladies'
embroidered slippers, any sum up to SIS
a. pair may be paid. Perhaps the most
useful form the leather-work takes is in
the shape Of covers for foot-stools, en-
broidered in gold and silver wire. These
covers may be bought for Is pence each,
and when they have been stuffed with
wool or h0rsehair they make remarkably
good and handsome foot-stools, which
have the advantage OF harmonizing yell
with the present fashions in furniture
and house decoration. have seen in
ferior specimens of these cushions Of
fered for sale in England, need hardly
say at prices greatly in excess of that
which have named. It is impossible
to resist the conclusion that brisk trade
in these leather covers might easily be
organized between Morocco and Eng
land.
Another staple industry Of the country
is pottery Before me, as write, stands
a collection of platters, vases, jugs, etc.,
brought from Tangior. The cost Of the
whole collection was probably less than
30 shil}ings, and yet it includes many
remarkably fine specimens Of the gor-
geous Rabat ware, which forms SO tell
ing an ornament in O. modern hall or in
room in which little brilliant color is
desirable, as well as several shapely
pieces Of tho blue and white wares Of
Fee and Mekenes. There are, too Ium
bcr Of the earthenware drums, or
tomtoms, as we'll as some of the quaint
lamps which are used in the interior Of
Morocco, and which surely furnish the
very earliest and crudest form OF tho
duplex fame.
Lastly, in connection with this ques-
ton of bEic-a-brac, something must be
said about the painted woodwork from
Tetuan which is so popular in Moorish
houses. It is quite possible that it's
brilliant colors and rich arabesque pat-
terms may seem gaudy to the European
eye. But, gaudy or not, the brackets
and mirror frames which are sent out
from Tetuan are often singularly beauti-
ful, and deserve place in any house.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-08-28
The Fund and the millionaire.
~ IChicago News.1

A wee little Fund approached a mill
ionaire. g..
please, sir, won't you give me little
assistance7'' ..,~s.a- -. .-fss'.5-
Are you one Of those miserable pro-
fessional beggars!" II
ss'ts Yes. sir, 1t is the only way have
OF getting along"
ss Well, here's a dime; now don't come
tonne again" 8. 4. !.
B 5"Oh, sir!'' said the little Fund, great
tears Of JOY running down its cheeks;
ssoh, sir, you are so kind! You have
given so much that it almost takes my
breath. a penny is the most anybody
thinks Of giving me, and now see they
are trying to have a half-cent coined for
me- .... 5. r. *
Who are you, anyways' .1
by, I'm the little Barthoidi pedes-
al Fund"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-21
STATE NEWS.
Gonzales is to have new Jail.

OODZdIeS Is 10 nave a new jail.
A negro wife murderer is to hang
at Richmond on the 29th.
Sam Bealle fatally stabbed John
Thomas at StephensvIlle.
One block on Congress street, Hous-
ton, is to De paved with wood.
Jim Hoxie has been acquitted by
Palestine jury for alleged outrage on
negro girl.
Henry Wichmann, City Marshal of
Houston, has been married to Miss
Annie Erickson.
A man named Jansen, for a long
time General Agent of the Interna-
tional at Palestine, suddenly dissap-
peared recently. 1t turns out that he
was deserter from the army, from
Fort Scott, Kansas.
AT Waco a negro, S. S. Lewis, who
hauled the mail from the postoflice to
the depot, had been long suspected OF
stealing registered letters. Detective
Dice set to watching him, and caught
him in the act of ripping open q
mail sack. having driven out 10 a Sc
cluded spot. Lewis is good for the
pen. He is said to have stolen $1,0O(
first t. last.
A Bryan dispatch says Friday night
sixteen of the forty convicts Wht
escaped from Clay's farm, on thu
Bcozos, were halted in the suburbs O.
Bryan by A. b. Carr, L. p. Smith ant
Levi Neal. The convlcts were al
mouated and armed and firing imme
diately began. Smith was killed
being shot through the breast, ant
Carr had his clothes riddled. The con
Viots escaped.
A Blanco County man named Meek
al nounced he would not pay his wife
bills. She turned the tables on him b.
advertising for him under the head o
"Lost,', and offering a reward. Sh
says his two front teeth are missing
is known as "Oid Suddey," and ha
probably gone back to his old range il
Burnett County. She warns person
against harboring her property. VIC
men are the ID when they take
notion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-21
A Murderer Mobbed.

LYNCHsURG, Va, May 1S.-The excitement
caused by the unproyOked murder of T. A.
Jeter by II. w. Terry, at Liberty, Saturday
received fresh imput at the funeral of Jeter
at his home, in another part of the county, AN d
at 2 O'Clock this morning a party of twenty
disguised men gained possession OF the jail by
force and hanged the murderer. Jeter was
the most popular man in the county. and his
funeral, yesterday. was very largely attended.
Terry was son Of w. II. Terry, a prominen
man in the State The murderer is said {
have been insane. but other cases recent
tried in the state, in which murderers were
cleared on claims OF insa.lty, made the lynch.
erS more determined.
MACON, Ga May 10 Another terrible ex
plOsion occurred here early this morning
While sta ting up the engine at the cOttO
mill OF the b BIB Manufacturing Company, on
of the five boilers exploded killing Fran X
Gibson, Engineer, fracturing the skull Of Wes-
ley johnson, who will die, and injuring tire Q
others. The brick engine house was wrecke d
but the main building escaped injury. tn e
damage to the engine house and machinery $
estimated at $1,000. One hundred and fifty
nerSOnS are thrown ont of emplOYment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-21

dered thousandfold more. J heology
has changed with the age. When
men were low and and animal the
dominent element was fear. AS
Christianity sweetened life, theology
became loftier and governments have
followed the same analogy. Govern
ments are milder and more benefi ial
just as their subjects grow in civiliZa-
ton. Barbarisn and tyranny, semi
civilization and constitutional monar-
chy, morality and virtue and republic
canism.
"Nor should we make the blunder
of supposiDg that religion and theology
arc the same. Man may change his
catechism and keep his religion; he
may lose is religion and stick to his
theology change, the Christ of our per
sonal experience change: only to grow
more luminous, more attractive, Look
at the figures in the New Testament.
Christ is vine and we the branches.
All human life is drawing its vitality
from the nature of God. He is a
Shepherd seeking the wandering race
like sheep astray and perishing
v herever there is even wish to bt
better, He nourishes it. The smokin
will he Mt quencn.' He is door
not closed to the shivering wandertr
but door of entrance into the divine
nature. He is called the day-star and
like the star that guided men out Of
dusty bondage into the liberty of thu
: North, he guides them to the liberty
OIL God. 1t is to the service of. tha
[ God that call you the physicians
the here::al the foundation of love ant
JOY"
! Charming design in late Frencl
6 dress had its front widths cut in liv
: q panels connected by bands OF tn
same material. On the lower edg
:, of these banas were plaitings o
> lace. The underskirt was compose e,
T OF yellow Bengaline silk, the panel
q of soft black silks; through the blac
. lace plaitiDgs the yellow backgroun
: disclosed itself. The waist was
short basque, with yellow vest straI
ned with bands connecting the wais
:. Lace plaitings fell from The lowe
+, edge of each.