davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
Atlanta, ca. Aprll =. SIS

Lem McClendon has been in the employ of
the Chess Carley Company for some years,
and know the above statements TO be true
Az the time he beg n taking Swiit'S Specific
ne was in horrible condition. and ST Iny
solicitation his treatment with s. 5 5 WAS
undertaken By a physician after several
others had declared his case to &c hopelcssly
incurabe He tOok nothing but S. S. s., and
has been as sound rs a new dollar for several
months. regs his IRE almost miraculous
~. B Grossly, Manager.
CheSsCGrcy Go Atlanta Division
Atlant Ga April IS 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
Ayers Sarsqpa5yMa.

which s sufficiently powerful TO expet
from the system even the faint Of Hered-
ttary Scrofula.
The medical profession indorse AyER's
sARsAPARILLA, and riany attestatIons or
the cures effected by itcome from all parts
Of the world. II IS. in the language OF
the Hon. Francis Jewett., eX-State Sen
stor Of massachusetts and ex-Mayor OF
Lowell, ssthe only preparation that does
real, lasting good.'
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., LOweH, 6as&
Sold by all Druggists: Price ST.
Six bottles for IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
TIE Ne,gs of last evening in describ

The Neigs Of last evening IN describ-
ing the shameful exhibition OF gall and
bitterness displayed by Mr.. Commits
sioner Mckay on Thursday, says: The
court. to vent its anti-Mormon spleen,
had to fly into passion and disgrace
its official position" The NelOs is in
error. Mr.. Mckay has no need to do
all that in order to disgrace his official
position. He does that by simply hold
ing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26

In the matter Of the estate OF Robert Holt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
New YoRK, July %.
Foreign Markets.
waste vour money and

LIVERPOOL, July 25.-wheat quiet
steady; corn dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
FHjggItIuI Case
Of a COIOred Man.

,..,.,,ctsd fearful case of blood poison
., S1- was treated by some of the best
:, nbTs;cians in Atlanta. They USED the old
!po I!sii n Mercury and Potash. which
ht,oSgbt on rheumatism and impaired my
giUess,ive organs Every joint in me was
~ sIsoi On and full Of pain. Iwasin horrible
s snHd;tion When [ had been given up TO
AZ me- musicians, who had seen the work
inSs II ne medicine in other cases, thought
q Tould he a splendid time t. test the viz
ines M Swift So ciic. When commenced
totiHe 8 s s., the physician said l could
~ i've two weeks under the ordinary treat
M. He commenced TO give me the med
jcine strictly according to directions, which
ic0ntinued for several months. took no
thing else. and commenced to improve from
tba Arst Occasionally l would have
backset from imprudenee. Soon the rheu-
mStism left me, my appetite became all
Iigbt aid the ulcers. which the doctor said
were the most frightful he had ever seen
began 10 heal, and by the first OF October,
Is1 was A well man again. L am stronger
now than I ever was before, and weigh
more. I have not failed to report II du Y
since that time, being engaged IN the oil
warehouse OF Chess -Carley Company.
have been and still am, doing S me OF the
hardest work any man ever did, and am
ready to answer any question that may be
asked concerning this case swift's Specific
has saved me from an early grave
JEAT MrHT I'm D1N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26

Tribune has a flag over its doorway,
draped and upside down. An authority
on bunting informs US that no greater
insult can be offered a government than
to invert its national ensign. Just
across the street from the Tribune office
is Geo. A. Meears' Armory. Here, Mr..
P. Edward Connor, is an excellent place
to commence on with your "hot shot. "
Mr. JAMES MAc.,,taHT has been de-
barred IRON practclng law in the courts
of Utah. The action was entirely su-
perauOus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26

Ne" York money Market.
New YORK, July 25.
Money, easy, ~.
Prime paper, a 5.
Exchange bills bills, quiet, finn; S51z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
Bullion,
New York Wool.

NEW YORk' July 25.-Bar silver, 1867
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN Che Probate Court in cad for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26

New YoRS. July 25. = Petroleum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Petroleum.

Money Stocks. Graru ana Cattle
Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26

THE FOLLOWING cannot be vouched
for: A good hearted but untaught
Danish brother somewheresin the south
was suddenly called upon to perform 2
baptismalD service for new lady con-
vert to the church. Several of his fell
low-countrymen, of longer residence
and consequently more experience,
stood upon the bank, while the jealous
Scandinav led with trembling hands,
the aged lady to the middle OF
the village brook With faltering
voice he began, Il babdize you in de
name of de Vader ind de Sohn und
turning to the banK) Brodah Petersen,
vat is dat oder yentleman's manner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
SOTTO VOCE.

A DAsHrNG Salt Lake belle who
has attended every performance or
Shadows" approached the usher
during the play last evening with a
lovely boquet and request that il no
thrown to Mr.. Stockwen. the LIN,
Farren" or the piece. In easy ear-shot
stood Dan Mccullough, treasurer of the
company, with the innocent air of one
who cared nothing for girls or Doquets
and who would rather be a toad and
feed upon the vapor of dungeon. u
than be comedian. As soon as the
glorious bud of beauty had resumed her
seat, Danny grasped the boquet, hastily
scrawled in disguised hand a tender
gum drop epistle, inserted it
IN the boquet, handed the
tribute back to the usher and
then quietly resumed his usual guile
less demeanor. In few minutes the
boquet was thrown to the stage from an
upper procsenium box, and Mr.. Stock
well, all smiles and confusion took it up.
scraped his acknowledgements and
bowed himself off to gaze no doubt in
dreamy bewilderment on the delicate
token. to read the soft effusion DER and
DER, and to rum mate upon the SYM
metry of the hand that plucked the one
and penned the other. When the truth
is known to-day Stockwell will be called
upon to order the beer, that is if Nc
Cullough is not called upon to order his
bier first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26

THE Mayors proclamation closing the
saloons on the 9th did not prevent the
Tribune editor from loading up as usual
His idiotic screed on The City Fin
ances' next morning, showed that the
fumes had not had time to evaporate
when his quill resumed its office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26

Was it Mormon cutters that ran with
Gentle mud, or Gentle cutters that
ran with Mormon mud on the oath ?
Who felt like running at all. anyhow
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22
The Cost of Iron.

Indianapolis Times (Rep)
The recent controversies to the prices
at which pig iron can be produced In
America suggest some curious reflections
Bradstreet's assumes the relative cost pei
ton to be: For Pittsburg, 1884; Wheel
ing, $15.06; Youngstown, $3.50; Cleve
land, $l3 81; Chicago, $l4.63. But the
Birmingham Gala Chronicle asserts thai
pig iron has been produced at $1O44 in
that locality, and that it can be produced
at So. These figures are all based on the
assumption that the company producing
the pig iron is the owner of it's own coal
mines, it's own ore beds and its own fur.
mace. These conditions exist in many
cases, and will ultimately exist in all the
successful ones. And, as it is generally
admitted, that the cost of English iron in
New York could not be less than $l2 pei
ton, even if all tariff duties were abolish
ed, it seems that the time is not distant
when we shall have no fear of English
competition in our domestic iron trade,
but rather when England will have to
struggle for the maintenance of her own
trade against American wares. And a
change of commercial centres, at least 30
far as the iron Industries are concerned,
is not improbable. It may be a result,
within the observation of men now liv-
ing, that Alabama and Tennessee will
furnish the pig iron of America, while the
manufacture Of cutlery, plows and other
hardware implements will be carried on
in half dozen central cities of the wealth
ier states.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22
AMERICAN GIRLS.

An Eminent Divine Says They Are No
Nero Appendages to Saratoga Trunks.
Chicago Current.
The girl of to-day, with rare excep-
tons, Is industrious and with breadth
of invention and execution. The ironl-
cal and often mean essays on the woman
OF the present often picture her as good
for little except for accompanying q
Saratoga trunk on its wanderings in
summer and for filling fashionable en-
|gagements in winter. Much of this sar-
casm is deserved by the few, but when
the millions of girls are thought of as
they are ornamenting their mothers
homes in the villeges and cities, the
honest heart cannot but confess that
the word "girl" never meant more than it
does to-day. This being, when found in
Der best estate, can 60 gracefully from her
silk dress and piano to plain garb and
to work among plants. or to the kitchen,
or to mission school class. In the city
she can easily walk three miles. Languor
has ceased to be fashionable; sleep in
the day time not to be endured. The
soul is thought to be action, not repose.
All can contradict these words OF
praise; because all who think moment
can find exceptions in girls who are
always Just dead with headache, or as
averse as q mummy to any kind of con-
versation or activity; girls that are pleas
ed with nothing and nobody. These ex-
ceptions are so disagreeable that they
mar the whole world and make the
beautiful characters invisible. In mat
ters of this kind one can only offer opin-
lone. One dare not assert with conf.
dence. At popular summer resort
where quite q number of these 16year
mortals were met and observed daily, il
appears in evidence and in common
fame that to be full of obedience toward
parents, of kindness towards all persons
and things, to be industrious, to be full OF
inquiry and rational talk, was not the
exception, but the average of condition
Why should few girls of marked
vanity and of giggling tendencies cast
into reproach that multitude whose
hearts are as innocent as the June
flowers and June birds? Much of the
ruin of character comes in the later
years of woman, when the imprudence Of
late dancing, late suppers and the mental
anxiety, and perhaps. SORROWS which
comes from the vain effect of the heart to
create a paradise of pleasure away
from duty, make the cheek fade
early and the eye lose it's lustre
jim the morning, like sun that goes
behind clouds before noon. As for
noble girls of Is, the western continent
if full of them. They are in the cities,
in the villages, in the farm house. We
meet them on all streets, along all paths
in the lonely and lovely country. They
are ready for all duty and happiness,
and constitute to us older and fading
hearts the most beautiful and divine
scene on earth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22

thinR. held Il for IN instant With irem-
bling fingers. and then flung it down
and turned her back upon it. She had
seen the sword of fame. After paradise
comes exile. A chill crept into the
weather, and the tress rustled. and one
Sunday q tempest smote Fairharbor.
And Tom kept writing begging letters to
Corona to return-and 30 at last, with q
sign, she reached for her pen and slowly
wrote to him: ut will take q week to
board up paradise. Expect me Saturday
at Z" Then she kissed Matthew Arnold,
who had put his nose upon the paper;
but she sad, Dear Tom," as his face
came before her with q sudden passion
of longing. "for paradise, like the king
dom Of heaven" Miss Phelps submits,
lis within us, after all"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22
whistiing and Singing Snake:

New York Herald.
A snake of very rare kind is now al
the Smithsonian institution, Washing.
ton. It came there on Friday, having
been captured near the famous Buck
Horn wall, on the line of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, near Deer Park, Md.
The peculiarity of the snake is that it
can and does whistle and sing like q
mocking-bird. In general appearance it
is like the ordinary snake except its
head is shaped somewhat like pug-dog.
It il four feet long, and the largest part
of its body is four and quarter inches
in circumference. When it Whistles or
sings it makes series of jumps like q
frog.
The head snake professor of the Smith
sonian institution isnow at Woods Hall,
Mass, and it will probably be sent there
for his examination and classification. It
is in shape and color altogether different
from the African singing snakes and be.
sides issues q louder and more harmonial
sound or whistle than is recorded of any
of the classes of snakes that are found in
the East Indies. A slmiliar character of
snake is said in the books to be frequent
~ seen on the island of Sumatra. So far
this is the first singing or whistling
snake that has been found in this c0un-
try. The man who caught it supposed
he was chasing young mocking-bird.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22
OLIVER wENDELlnoLnEs ON GRAFT
TAT Dime, to Gen. Grant, July 81, lse6.

TAT dinner to Gen. Grant. July 81. 1861
When treason first tegan the strife
That ciimsoned sea and shore,
: The nation pOure1 her ht srded life
On fr edom 8 thr khiDg 6JOr;
From fed and prairie, east and west
From coast AID hill and plain,
The she aves of ripeniDg manhood Iressed
Thick as the bearded grain.
Rich was the harvest; FOULS az true
As ever battle tried:
But 6ercer still the conflict grew,
The floor OF death more wldt;
All. whO fOrgete that dreadful day
Whose blot of grief and shame,
Four bitter years scarce wash away
In seas Of blood and flame?
Vain, vain, the nations lofty boasts
Vain all her sacn6csi
"Give me 4 man to lesd my hosts,
Oh God in keavenp" she cries,
While battle whirls his crushing fail,
And plies his wiDnowing fan,
Thick flies the chs non every gale,
She cannot find her man!
BrsveIy they fought who failed to win.
Our leaders battle SCARED,
Fighting the hosts of hell and Hn,
But devils die always hardl
Blame not the broken tools Of God
That helped our s0rest needs:
Tbro' paths that martyr feet have trod
The conquerors steps he leads.
But now the heavens grow black with doubt,
Friends plot within. foss storm without.
Hxrk-that despairiDg cry,
"Where is the heart. the hand, the brain.
To dare, to do, to rlaD1'
The bleeding nation shrieks In vain
She has not found her man!
A little echo stirs the air.
Some tai, whaieer It be,
Ofrebels routed in their lair
Along the Tennessee.
The lille ecno spreads and grows,
And soon the trump Of fame
Had taught the nations friends and foes
The man on horseback's' name.
So well his warlike wooing sped,
No fortress might resist
His billets doux of lisp!ng lead,
The bayonets in his fist,
With kisses from his lannon's Mouth,
He mad his passion known
Till Vickeburg. vestal OF the south,
Unbound ner virgin zone.
And still. whcr'er bis banner led,
He conquered as he came,
The trembling hosts of treason fed
Before bis breath Of fame.
And flames still gathering echoes grew
Till high DER Richmon0's towers
The starry folds Of freedom few,
And all the land was OURS.
Welcome from fields where valor fought
To fessts where plea ure waits:
A nation gives you smiles unbought
At all her opening gatt 8!
Forgive as when We press yOnr band
Your warwOrn features scan:
God sent you to q bleeding land;
Our nation found IFS mani
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22

Cheyenne County Ruxler: The post
Office and town in the west part of the
county, Of which Mr.. ]. w. Cole is to be
postmaster and proprietor, will be called
State Line. The Office viii be opsn, sup
piled with route 81, 496 and in operation
BY September 1st
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22

Georges, in the fog. Folks told her 30
sudden. "Your husbands drowned at
Georges"-just like that. She's been
that bad all night she talks of you con-
siderable, and the boy says his sister
says, won't you come over right away?"
Truly. Corona thinks, it is q dreadful
thing, as she has heard one of them say,
to be q woman by the sea.
Fife goes, and September comes: and
with September arrives a. serpent for
Corona's paradise in the form of brown
young man who has been yachting on
the Maine coast, and who knows Mary.
He tarriee q day; then another. And
then Mary, with cheeks burning and
eyes soft and clear, goes to Corona and
says: II think, I believe I must 90 home
next week. Mother will be expecting
me. And it's long journey to Brook
lyn, to take alone Mr.. Simmons has
got to 60 next week. He thought it
would be pleasanter for me to have COM
pany. L" Mary stopped; but Corona
said. II have only one thing to say,
Mollie. You might have told me before.
I think" And Mary replied, "but,
Corona, I hadn't anything to tell till
now" And 30 Mary went from that
Eden to her own, leaning on the SER
pent's arm; and Corona said, God bless
you'll" but nothing more. She could not
talk. Wakeful nights followed, and
plaques of various kinds and degrees. in
cludinga suspicion that Puella wasabout
to get married, and Corona became dis
couraged and melancholy. at il of no
use trying to be an old maid, she told
herself, unless other persons will be old
maids, too" And soon September gath
cred up her skirts and went away. also;
and then one day Corona looked abroad
and said, "Ohl the golden rod has como"
She broke spray Of the sad, significant
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-08-22

soft, warm clouds overhead, that had
gray hearts. The scene exhilarated her.
She had q good appetite'and large aspira-
tons, and she ate an extra piece of cake
at dinner, out of sheer sense of life. But
she could not work. The world was too
fair-or the cake too full of saleratus
And toward night, the express man came
in with dog, present from Tom, and
its name, he wrote, was Matthew Arnold
If Tom had sent baby, Corona would
not have been mere bewildered. She
told Puella to give the dog his supper
and-whatever dogs wanted, and in 9
vague and abstract manner gave up the
dog problem. Presently, however, she
had an idea: "Puella," she said, 81 had
not thought much about it before the
dog came, but this is the first night we've
been alone down here. Do you mind i'll
Are you at all afraid Puella?" "Afraidp'
replied Puella. "Well! Be your" Corona
replied, "Oh! no; Pm not afraid. But
didn't know how you felt. You don't
think we'd better have man come in
do you, till we get used to it?" Puella
dropped her toasting rack and turned hel
eyes scornfully upon her mistress. "a
man!!! What under the canopy-two
full-grown women-should want man.
Then, seeing an uneasiness in Corona q
face, she said moro gently, "Do q ye
like. lean stand him if You can"
Corona was trifle ashamed of herself
but she said nevertheless, "We might
get Zero" This signifed . neighbor Lad,
the son Of fisherman, with whom they
had casually made acquaintance. "He'e
only boy" Corona added-as If this
halved L humiliation. every well"
said Puella; "I'll get into my rubber
boots and 60 after him. Don'tyou fret
The Washington critic., 1885-06-30
PRESS POINTS.

c. +. WEIGANDT, proprietor of the Union
Bridge Era, has disposed of that paper to
George Lincoln Forrest of Adams County,
Pa, in exchange for horse, buggy, har-
ness and two cutters, amounting in all to
about $780,
w. SCOTT WAY, one Of PuckS contrib
utors, has sold out his paper at Middle
town, Del, the TrdnsCript to A. l.. and
j. b. Morean of Freehold, and will hence
forth devote himself to more congenial
literary work.
THE Daily Business, published at Chicago
by w. G. Nicholas and George II. Jane
son, formerly of this city, is bright paper
and well liked What it don't know about
wheat, hogs and other Garden City staples
isn't worth knowing.
COLONEL T.. p. HOWELL of the Atlanta
Constitution, Colonel J. H. Estill of the
Savannah Ne,Us, and Hon. Patrick Walsh
of the Augusta Chronicle, are believed to
be willing to accept the Democratic NOM
ination to the Governorship of Georgia
AT the Press Club reception given in
New York on Saturday evening to Henry
B. Stanton, Mr.. Erastus Brooks, a veteran
editor, said: II have seen 120 newspapers
established in this city, and of these but
six are now in existence. / have calcu-
and sunk in that time in newspaper enter
prises is S25,000,000, and that in daily
newspapers alone"
The Albany Morning EEpress will to-
morrow pass into the hands of Walter F..
Hurcomb, "a retired merchant, who has been
carrying the paper along for year past and
now buys it TO save himself Professor
Lewis Boss of the Dudley observatory
will have editorial charge, and under the
new management it will be Blaine
organ. James A. Waldron, now of the
Journal, will be the city editor.
A NEW MORNING. paper called the Mau
has just been started in London on the
American pattern, and it is the intention
Of the proprietors to spend Sl50,000 the
first year, If necessary, to insure the sue
cess Of the enterprise, backing this amount
| with $4,000 more should the outlook at
the end of that period seem TO Justify the
expenditure The venture is Il daring one,
and will be watched in this country with
| q good deal of interest.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-30
In AND OUT or Town.

Rev. Thomas Addison and family leave TO.
day for Vineyard Haven, Mass
Mrs. G. NJ. Matthews and family are spend.
ing the summer at oxford, Md.
Mrs. Davis of Twenty-ninth street left last
week for visit to Philadelphia and New York
Professor Albert Koebele, the entomologist,
arrived In San Francisco last Tuesday for this
city.
Judges Harlan and Draper of the Alabama
Claims Court are the guests of eX-Secretary
lincoln at Fortress Monroe.
Lieutenant Joseph r. Powell OF the Signal
Corps will sail from New York tomorrow for
Europe, accompanied by his family,
Judge Thoman left last night for Cincinnati
and Cleveland To attend examinations of ap,
plcants for appointments to the Patent Of
flee.
Miss Lorenia V. McNely and Miss Addie
Duvall of East Washington will spend the
months OF July and August at Lower Cedar
Point.
Among the twenty-five graduates of 81.
Charles College, at Ellicott City, yesterday.
We're Francis X. Blschoff and #. dc s. Howe Of
Washington.
Mr.. O. IL, Tickling of West Washington, who
has been down to Fortress Monroe for the last
two weeks on account OF his health has re-
turned home much improved,