davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
North American Review.

The North american ReUielU for Deem
Der may be called an historical number,
both from its topics and its contribu-
tons. 1t opens with an article by
Colonel Fred Grant, entitled "Halleck's
Injustice to Grant" This article ex-
plains HaIeck so misrepresented Gen.
eral Grant, after the capture OF Fort
authorized his arrest 1t is an extraordi-
nary revelation and is told almost exclu-
sively in extracts from dispatches, many
of which were suppressed.
Gov. Ireland of Texas describes the
progress Of that state.
Motley and Monarch is a prose
poem on Lincoln, by Colonel Ingerson.
1t is marvellous bit of rhetoric.
Rome and the Inquisitions" is a
learned Catholic defence of the charge
Of cruelty against these ecclesiastical
tribunals-outside of Spain.
Gen. Fry, in his Acquaintance with
Grant" describes the cadet life of the
future General of the Army" and vim
dlcates Gen. FitZ-J ohm Porter.
S. Dana Horton gives a rejoinder to
the silver symposium Of the November
number.
Israel Green, the lieutenant who
struck John Brown in the face with his
Saber after he was down, tells his YER
OF the Harper's Ferry affair.
Senator Boutwell, and Gen. Rosecrans
contribute two articles-On Johnson's
plot and on Grants mistakes, which are
too important to discuss in paragraph.
Mr.. Rice, the editor, contributes the
closing article on "a DISTINGUISHED
People which, he claims, the citizens
of Delaware are.
North american RsrieC: New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES Emb,ae
Ing iull account OF the Discovery and
eeitlem-ut o the Country. The History D
the olOni 5. The Wars or the n tion and
Events down TO the sc 7 1883 B. Alex.
ander ste hens with an sppen1 x bv
A Brock, illus rated The Na.iDual
Pu fish ng Company
Anything written by the eminent
statesman, the President OF the
late Coniederacy is full of interest and
instruction. Mr.. stephens was one of
the broad-minded, big hearted men who
look at things with the eyes of intelli-
gence and consider matters thoughtful
ly rather than in passion. 1t is a we'll
known fact OF history that Stephens
was opposed to secession; he opposed
II publicly and privately and did all that
an able, thoughtful man of influence
could do to prevent the rupture which
he felt must prove so disastrous to his
own section and so injurious to the
country generally. Having been over
ridden he cast his lot with his country
men sectionally, and as a patriot gave
to the hopeless cause the benefits of his
great ability and cool wisdom. After
the failure which he all the time knew
must come, he devoted himself assidu-
ously to the good of his own people and
TO all the people, his career being that
OF a political humanitarian His mem
DRY will live long with the American
people.
The late years of Mr. Stephens life
were given up largely TO the preparation
OF this history. and IN he has given
the world rhe heneft of his daS,, 70
search, and the advantage or his per-
sonal knowledge of much of which he
gives an account. The volume contains
over q thousand pages. and in il are
embraced most OF the important facts
connected with the discovery of the
country, together with the facts attend
ing the formation of the governments.
both colonial and general Everything
Is treated from the stand-po of the
politician as distinguished from the
partisan, and while il has been impos-
Sible for the author to avoid showing
the inclination of his sympathies as a
party man. he has been able to prevent
his partiSanShip from distorting or mis-
stating any facts. The respective ad-
mlnlStrations are taken up In their or
der and the events and achievements
narrated, together with the political
motives of each and the causes leading
TO results, the interesting and inStruc-
tive, story having been brought down to
the time of the death of Garfield.
Mr.. Robert A. Brock, Secretary of the
Virginia Historical Society, follows with
an appendix, giving an account of the
administration ofArthur, anda sketch of
the life and inauguration of President
Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
st. Nicholas.

The Christmas st. Nicholas is all that
the double promise conveyed in its title
implies, and fairly bristles with holiday
features, from the opening poem, "The
Little Christmas tree" by Susan Cool
idge. to the amusing pictures by a. E..
Steiner and o. HerfOrd on the last page.
Santa Claus on Lark is the immen-
sely suggestive title of story by Wash
ington GLADDEN., which is illustrated by
Sol Eytinge Frank r. Stockton contri-
butes whimsicallY humorous tale, cal
led christmas before Last; there is a
decorative Chi tmas card by D. Clinton
Peters; Our Holiday Party; Through
the Register" is the name of Middle
aged Little Folks" Christmas story :;
and there are other bright and timely
contributions by Mary Hallock FoOte,
Grace DEMO Litchfeld, and Edith NJ.
Thomas.
Other features of this number are
Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett's new
serial, Little Lord Fauntleroy," and
Edgar Fawcett's charming poem, "My
Echo" Then there are the articles on
Rugby, "-one on the "School-life," by
Elizabeth Robins Pennell, the other tell.
ing of Vacation VISIT" by Edwin D.
Mead; both copiously Illustrated by
Joseph r. Pennell, and accompanied by
a full-page engraving of Thomas Phil
lips celebrated portrait of DR.. Arnold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

WALL Papers, Wrapping Papers, ETC.,
next to PoStofiee, with Parsons q co.
, RIVERS Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
DR.. FOOTE, SENIOR
OF Id LzuEsToN AYEHUx, NHW YSHK,
HEREBY CAUTIONS THE PUBLIC
GOT TO Employ or Communists With saen
ER-9tYifnx HIMSELF 'sDR. FcSt yE,' "a
G~Wfthout making duo~A
I-inquiry.2

rhts nan eazas to sSlt IAks City repre-
aotfuR hiHanoiR e. the son OF DR. s. ..
Po0rz. Of New York, the Wel-knoWn apeo1a4-
st, e abzadeatly proved 81 AAd9Y11- A
,umerz eG1A into Salt 4Ake OIy noM
1xkota and Eozta1A non IN expose naoe
;here. be ek&nxed his bass and represented
afr,sself A. Tia son Of more noeo4 spectanSs
N New York City than d. =. ,. IooT1, the
geIl-knoWz G1thoR. NJ. yoEH y IEoE, o.
he well-knoWn TToW'9 DlreesoEy, n HeH
5exsl. Ex- 9oYGFroR Prank FuLGxE. OF Utah
md the Hon. AszAE WAK1AAHs for many
years Postmaster n New York CttY, Gso
surveyor Of he Port, gave their emo4Elss
hat sharo Gro 10 other doctors In New Lotk
oy the nAne Of Fo9r or IooTE, exeeP2nS
Common Sense" etc. and bis eWo Eons, ".
g. B. FooTz, Jr., and Dr.. HuBzEf :. EooL1.
The genuine d. RooT1, Jr.t VIZ nereAIser
always employ the initials, =. n eeSls
mating h11 name HeresoIore - - - -
Known not only ct home but Wherever -
publications have been circulated ~ thS
lare of Dr.. RooTK, u. Greater ezfe VI =
taken hereafteE, tn view Of the feet tax -
unprincipled person has aBumed so pfOA
by his and his father reputation -,
Those desiring further and more aSIe -.
tafo-nnttoA In respect 70 this matter, WI.
receive Il by dddresSing Box as SAA'
PEI Persons having inforraatioz Of s4ysntage
% plaintiffs viii kindly CORN Hzicass u sns
ssrae toJ. W. ITey, with sutheFlAnG Nc
Bride, Salt Lake City. - -
Those desiring TO consult Oh EooII pr2
fegsionally or 70 order rerne0iea anoRlo -
dress either
DR. 3. FOOTE, ST., or
DR.. z. 3. FOOTE, Jr.,
IeO Lexington ave-, New York
Consultation Free. IN person o. By Letter
vksD-s1E2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
NEW TO-DAY.
Dunford's Grand Prize Distribution.

80 r,1su TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION THE FACT THAT WE
49, Ctv every pair Boots Shoes Slippers
entitled number Grand Prize Distrbu
elegant stock
Misses Look List OF Prizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
Our Little Ones

The closing number of the year of
this popular periodical is so full of
pretty pictures and amusing and in
structive reading matter that its many
readers will certainly continue with the
magazine during the coming year. OF
the many publications for the young
people, none excels Our Little Ones in
real merit.
Published by, The Russell Publishing
Co., SO Bromfeld Street, Boston, Mass,
at S1.50 a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
For Emigrants.

The general agents have notified me
that prepaid emigrant fare viii De IN
creased after January 10Th. 1886.
Those having friends in Europe that
thew wish to help, viii do well to secure
their tickets at once. J. A. Peterson,
Merchant and immigration Agent, No.
gle Third South Street. ?. o. Box $50,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

MANUAL OF THE botany OF THE ROCKY
MOUNTAIN REGION, from New Mexico to
the British Boundary. By John NJ. Coul-
ter, Ph. D., Professor of Botany in Wa
bash College and editor of the Botanical
Gazette. New York: Ivison, Brakeman,
Taylor & Company. Price, $1.s5.
By the Rocky Mountain Region" as
here used, the author refers to the tract
with the western limit of
the mountain system, and extending
across the plains to the prairies
and including Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, Western Dakota, Western
Nebraska and Western Kansas. The
larger part of the contiguous floras are
also described. embracing the western
part of the Indian Territory, North
Western Texas, Northern New Mexico
and Arizona, and. Eastern Utah and
Idaho. The work will be found invalu-
able by students and specialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
a CARD.

To 2 who are suffering from errors and
ndiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc, viii
send recipe that wiz cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered By q missionary in South America
Send sel.addressed envelope 70 Rev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

THE STORY OF SHORT LIFE. By Juliana
Horatio Ewing. Boston: Roberts Broth
ers. Salt Lake: Dwyer. Price, 500.
Three of the authors best stories are
bound in ore handsome volume, max
ing an appropriate holiday gift book for
boy or girl. Mrs. Ewing writes with a
degree of naturalness that is charming,
giving to all her juvenile stories on in
terest that at once enchains the young
reader and impresses the tale upon
his mind; but the best feature of the
authors works is their purity of
language and WhoIesomeness of sentl-
ment. Parents can safely entrust her
books to their children. feeling that the
perusal will leaves the reader purer
and better IN thoughts and inspire in
him a nobler ambition as to life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-07-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCOUNTS and vouchers have been 6led
II In the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Ohio. by the following Administrator, Rx.
ecutors, Guardians and Trustees. TO wit:
First and final account Of Julia Yoho and
Jacob c. Yoho, Administrators with the viii
annexed Of Henry Yoho. deceased.
First and 6nal account Of Leander Wiley
administrator Of the estate of Nathaniel
Wiley sr., deceased.
Third partial account Of David McKelvsy
Guardian Of Samuel A. Mary Z and Reason
A. Green, minors, final as to Mary E.
Third and final account of C. L. Kronine
Administrator Of the estate Of Casper Yockey
deceased.
First and final sccount Of Louisa Gates
Guardian Of Esworth and Harriet Gates
minors.
Second and final account Of Justina Mason
Guardian Of Ida N, Mason, minor.
Eleventh and final account Of William
Beardmore Guardian Of Isaac T.. Beardmore,
minor.
Second partial account Of Joseph aarard
and Jonathan Smith, administrators, with
the will annexed, Of the estate Of Joseph
Ward deceased
First and 6r al account Of Western Taylor
Administrator of the estate of Sarah A. fay-
lor, deceased.
First partial account of Anna Carrothers
and E. p. Yoho, executors Of the will Of G..
W. Carrothsrs, deceased.
Final account of h. B. Hill late Guardian
Of Margaret Kelley, an insane person, By J.
g. Rouse Administrator Of b. B, Hill, de-
ceased.
Final account of b. B. Hill, late Guardian
of Minnie and George Neuhart, minors, BY J..
g. Rouse, Administrator of q. B. Hill, de-
ceased.
Final account of H. B. Hill late Guardian
Of Andrew Meeksr, an imbecile, by J. g.
Rouse Administrator OF h B. Hin deceased. .
Final account of b. b. Hill late Guardian
of Katharine Moose, an imbecile. BY J. @.
Rouse Administrator Of h. B. Hill, deceased.
Final account Of q. B. Hill, late Trustee
Of Sherman Byers, . NON resident minor. by
J. g. Rouse Administrator of II, B. Hill de-.
ceased.
Fifth and final account of Christian Cshrs
Guardian Of Mary Louisa Zimerly minor.
First and final account Of Simon p. Wood
Administrator, de bonis non OF the estate of
Thomas Holmes, deceased.
First and final account of Jemima Baker
Guardian of John NJ. Baker, a minor.
First and final account of John Grosenba.
cher Administrator with the will annexed of
Jacob Grosen5 5acher, deceased
Second and final account Of Philip Rose Ex-
ecutor Of the will of Henry ]. Rose, deceased.
Second partial account of Isaac Headly
Guardian of Albert j. Decker, a minor.
Amy person interested may nle written ex.
eeptioLs to said accounts VI any tenn thereof
on or before the 18th day Of August A. D.
1885, when the same viii. be finally heard and
continued from day to day until disposed
of 4. J. PEARSON.
july7'S5v3. Probate Judge ". CO,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-07-14
FACTS.

Those contemplating q trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
suit the time tables OF the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and.rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in lirst class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to Insure comfort aud convenience.
Trains run through without change of
,ars to Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
hut single change Of cars to Iowa,
R.,ssss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota.
o.c. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-Its
ossts but very little time and trouble
to learn this, and in the end may lead
to the saving Of much Of both as we'll as
money. Above all things do not pur.
chase tickets before having talk or re.
ceiving q letter from one Of the B. 4 o.
Agents. A letter addressed. to w. e.
Reppsrt, Columbus, Ohio; to j. T. Lane,
Wheeling, W. Va, to ia. Webb, Fos.
toria, Ohio; to T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
Ohio, or call upon either Of these gen.
tlemen will lead to tbercagh informa,
tisn as to all necessary details Of time
connections, fares, baggage, etc., etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-07-14
Corrected.

Miss Anna Johnson, of "a Front street,
Columbus, Ohio, says: 81 suffered from
an aggravated form of constipation and
indigestion for several months. NY fam
lily physician tried all kinds of medicines
and pills, but to no effect. ! began to think
my case was hopeless one. A friend of
mine MRS. Elvira Redmond of East Long
street, this city), called, and seeing the con-
dition was in, recommended me tc try
your MANALIN. lmust say ! had but little
faith in the medicine, but after had taken
few doses was convinced that MANA
LIN was the medicine for me. After I
had taken one bottle I was entirely well
Of my complaint. consider it one of the
best remedies for constipation have ever
used. / have several friends who are US
ing it. They think it an excellent remedy.
recommend it to all who are afflicted
with constipation or indigestion. Any
one doubling this statement is invited to
call on me at 81 Front street."
Mr.. Milton Knots, Urbana, O., writes:
Last November one year ago was tax.
en- sick, and called in our family physician.
He examined me and said had symp-
toms of typhoid fever. He gave me
medicine for two weeks or more with.
outany relief. Ibegan to think that my
days on earth were fast closing in. I
saw at once that his medicine would
not reach my disease. Just as was about
to conclude that would have to die, my
daughter brought me one of your pamph-
let's. / noticed a case whose symptoms
were like mine, and PERUNA and MANA
LIN had cured him. Tconcludcd at once
to try it. procured one bottle of PERU
ma and one of MANALIN, and took them
as directed, and before had used the two
bottles began to receive strength and
gain in flesh. I finished the rest of the
two bottles and continued its use until
the third bottle was used. When they
were used could eat anything I wanted
to and go about my work. I consider
that lift hadn't been for your PzRUNA
would have been in my grave. Parties
wishing information can write me at the
above place. ] recommend your medi-
cine wherever ! CO."
Mr.. John R. Davis, Moundsville, w.
Va, writes ~ have been handling
your PERUNA ever since its introduction.
All who have used it speak highly of its
curative properties. consider it a reli.
able remedy"
Mr.. George Fisher, Portsmouth, O.,
writes "I am handling your PERuNA,
and having good trade on it. 1t gives
splendid satisfaction"
osll4, ,'s4r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-07-14


Every step toward Christ kills doubt.
Every thought, word and deed for Him
carries you away from encouragement
-Cayler.
"Mother. what is an apgeli" Gan
angel2 Well, au angel 10 being that
H'es." "Bus, mother, why does paps
a.ways call my goyerness an angel p
"Well," explained the mother, after Q
moments pause, "she's going to fly i'm.
mediately"
The development Of sport in America
has been rapid and profitable. Outdoor
exercise is what Is needed to build up
our frames and naks us nation ol
strong men. An important and valuable
adjunct in this work is Mishler's Herb
Bitters, which posses SOS ample tonic
properties, and is Invaluable IN all nery
ous disorders, dyspepsia, liver, kidney,
lung and heart troubles. 1t strengthens
and invigorates as nothing else will.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-07-14
aRoush ON Rats..


Clears out n >, mice, roacses MES ,anse,
bedbugs.
Heart Pains.
Pslpisation Dropsical Swellings, DIE
ness cured py "He'is nes'ts neheWef'
"Rovxh ON Corna.
Ask for Wells Rough on corns. loo.
Quick complete cure. Hard OF soIs corns'
vass, Dusions.
"Bucba.Patba.
Quick. complete cure all Kidney, tlad'
der aud Urinary Diseases, Scaidlng, IT.
risstion, Stone, Grave'. oasarrn ol 'ne
BLADDER. 81. Drugg''s.
Be0-bless F'ses'
Flies, re-ches, ants, bed-bugs, rats.
mice, gephers, chipmunks, cleared cut BY
"Rough on Rats. loo.
Thin People.
"Weils' Health Reaewer' restores
Asslih and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, lmpo-
tence, Sexual oebilry. u.
tvuB"
Cures chol,ra, collie, cramps, diarrhos
achss, pains, sprains, headache, NEURAL
eis, rheumatism. 2uc. hougn On ra'n
Ylss.ers, lbe.
Mothers.
If You are failing, broken, worn on
snd nervous, uss "Wells Health Renew
e." 81. Druggis s.
Life Preserver.
If you are losing yors grip on life, try
'rWells' Heal b Renewcr. Goes direct
tswesk spo's.
''Rough on Piies."
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching,
Prosruding. Bleeding, thermal or o her.
In ernsl and Ex ernal Remedy IN eacn
package. Ssfe care, sec. ursggs'@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-07-14
A NOVEL PUNIS HMENT.
How the Gar Alexander III. Pun.
ished His Trallucer.

HOW the Car Alexander III. Pun.
I ished His Traducer.
A Young poet had written most sour.
rilous poem, in which he had described
and libeled not only the Empress. but
also oil the Grand Dukes and Ducbesses.
Some one. the censor of the press. went
and told the Empress. "The man bad
b, tier be sent of to Siberia at once"
he said; cit is not case for delay
"Oa, no." said the Empress; swait a
little, but tell the man desire to see
him at six O'Clock tomorrow evening" !"
When the poor man wss told this, be
'elt as il his last hour was come, and
that the Emperor must intend himself to
pronounce sentence OF eternal exile.
He went to the palace, ard was shown
through all The grand state rooms, one
after another, without seeing any one,
till At last he arrived at small, common
place room at the end of them ell, where
there was single table with q lamp upon
il, end there be saw the Empress, the
Emperor and all the Grand Dukes and
Duchesses whom he had mentioned in
ais poem.
How do you do, sir 2" said the En-
peror. ~ hear Won have written q most
beautiful poem, and have sent for you
that you read il aloud to us yourself, aud
| have invited all the Grand Dukes and
Ducbesses to come, that they may have
the pleasure OF hearing you"
Then the poor man prostrated himself
at The E Enperor's feet. "Send me to
Siberia, slre," he said "force me to be-
come soldier, only do not compel me
to read that poem"
Oh, sir, you are cruel to refuse me
the pleasure. but you will not be so un-
gallant as tn refuse the Empress the
pleasure of bearing your verses, and she
will ask you herself"
And the Empress asked him
When he had finished she said: 81 do
not think be will write any more verses
about US agsin He need not 90 TO ST.
IBERIA just YET "--stadies in Russia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-07-14
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
TUESDAY, JULY IA. 1885.
SPANKED THE BOY.
The signal Success Which Attend
cd Interference in Family Matters.

All the adult passengers IN the wai'-
ine-room had their attention attracted
by his antics. He wanted candy, and be
wanted to see the river, and be wanted
"a 90 aboard the train, and be wanted
more than any CITY the size OF Detroit
could possibly furnish free gra'is. His
mother hushed him up the best she
could, and several times be slapped her
face aad kicked her shins and got of
without even riuch. BY and by an
old mau who eat near her, and whose
feet the boy hal walked on several times,
began to get nervous, and, turning to
bis right hand neighbor. sail:
"Lsnd o. massey! bu. I've either got
10 git outer here or spank that boy!"
'He just aches for iti' growled the
other.
"1e does. He puts me in mind OF
nv William I've seen William when
nothing on airth but SPANKING would
put gon nature into hi C."
II say will go!" shouted the boy Al
this moment.
"Please, Johnny. be good" entreated
the mother.
~ won'tv'
"Oa, do! See how they are sll look
ing at u.s."
Fl dou't care II they are!'
With that he walked up to the old
man and made kick, aud then the cur
tain went up on che play. With one
twist and two motions he was seized. !.
whirIed over pair Of knees, and before
be could squa~k once the spanking ma
chine hegsn his work. II ever hoy Of
seven was neatly wound up and The ugly
taken out OF him ineide OF sixty seconds
tie work was no more complete than in
this case.
"There!" said the spanker as be up-
ended the child and placed him on q
seat, "ycu'll feel better--a heap better.
Hated to do il, you know. but saw that
you was suffering for it. Beg your
mothers pardon for interfering In family
matters, hut YOU set right thar till the
train is ready J"
The boy "set." and such calm and
scEd pesce stole over the crowd that the
yells of the hackman outdoors gave
everybody psin.-Dstroit Free Press.