davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11
Chicago Grain Trade.
CHICAGO. December 10.
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON.
heat-Steady Is lower; 861S Deem
Der; 861z January; 925s q 931< May.
Corn-Steady g lower for December
402s D cember.
Oats-Qulet, unchanged.
Pork-Steady, 21z lower for January ;
8. 82H January.
Lard-Steady; 2K lower for January
COS ia nuary.
Rye-61.
Barley-65.
Boxed meats-Fair demand, un-
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11

TIE BEsTSALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chopped Hands,
Chilblains CoYns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It Ii guaranteed 70 gave
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale by z O. II. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
you can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchoVles
and split Goldfish. A full assortment OF
6rst-class groceries at lowest prices:
Produce taken in exchange. No. % 4
Third South street, half block east o.
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11
TAX SALE.

UTHRREAs, THE TERRITORIAL
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and upon the property of James
Read for the year A. D., 1886, amounting TO
Ninety-two cents. remain unpaid,
Therefore 1. Nathaniel V. Jones, Collector
for Salt Lake county, Utah Territory, by
virtue OF the authority vested in me by the
provisions of An Act of the Legislative As
sembly of the Territory of Utah, entitled,
IAN Act to Ir)vide Revenue for the Terri
tory OF Utah and the several counties
thereof, approved February I'D, 1873, and Of
the amendments thereto, have levied upon
the following named property, to-wtt:
Lot FIVE in Block eight as plotted in Plot
"F'' of Salt Lake City Survey, and viii sell
the same or so much thereof as may be
ne ess5ry to pay the Taxes and Costs. at
Public Auction. at the front door Of the
COu aty Court House. Salt Lake City, on the
10Th day OF December, 1885, at II O'Clock m
NATHANIEL V JONES,
Collector for Salt Lake County,
County Collectors Office,
NO. ;, County Court ouse,
salt Lake City, December 5, 1885. Dc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11
An Epd 70 BOND scrapInE.

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg, H.,
saws: s"Having received so much bene-
III from Electric Bitters,I feel 1t my
iuty to let suffering humanity know It.
Have had a running sore on my leg Tor
eight years; my doctors told me | would
nave 70 have the bone scraped or ny
leg amputated. / used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
nv leg is now sound and well.
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle. and Bucklen's Arnica SalYe at
twenty-five cents per box by q. q. ID; L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.
EASTERN MARKETS.
BuIIion.

New YORK. December 10.-Bar silver,
l23. Silver is heavy at lU2H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11
western stock Market.
San FR4NcIsoo, December 10.
New York Grain Market.
New YoRK. Deccmh

New York. December 10.
Wheat-Depressed and L % IL lower
with fairly active trade, Receipts 28.-
623 bushels, Sales 2.12S,O0 bushels, No.
2 red, January 945s a 956; III, 600
bushels No. red, February 9675 a 9714 !;
s 900 bushels No. 2 red April 100; SO, 600
bushels No. 2 red. May 1913 "a 1O2]6;
10000 bushels No. ? June, 103.
Corn-1T @11zc. lower, dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, December 10.
Wheat-Steady, poor demand; hold
ers offer moderately; New No. 2 winter
and spring rs Sd.
Corn-Spot, good demand, features
fair demand, frmer; spot As 10Hd;
December As Sd; January4s sd; Febru-
AIRY As AID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11
New York stock Market.

New YORK, December 1O.-Noon.-
There was a rally in the stock market
soon after IL o'clock. The gains amount
ing to 4 to y per cent, and later the
general list was comparatively quiet
and steady. At noon the market is
moderately active with downward
tendency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-11

Money, o. 3.
Prime paper, O. 5.
changed.
Demand bills, unchanged.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The poet Mr.. Paul J. Hayne is six
feet high and so his friends call him
1.-THE Longfellow OF the South. Chi
cGgO Herald.
MIR. Garland is a Roman Catholic.
the second to occupy the place of At
tOrney-General of the United States -
Washington Post.
Prof. ToSsO. the composer of tine
once famous air, The ArEanSaw Trav-
eler," Is living quietly ut COvingtOn.
Ky, in his eighty-third year. He was
born in the City of Mexico.
An invitation to Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe to appear at the Copy
right League entertainments brings the
answer that she is now seventy-thIee
years of age and too feeble to appear
in publicly. u Tribune.
Sexton. the billiardist, is man OF
grave and thoughtful mien. He Is said
ID be economical, and has saved no in
considerable sum of money out o. his
winnings with the cue. His other vent
ures have also prOspered. -IhiLdiciphia
Times.
A couple of cOlored children OF
Danielsville have long names. The first
is a girl who is named Myrtle Rosa
Zillie Jennie Vanduzer Pussy Satteriield
Addie Belle, and the boy is named
Jimmy John Hazletine Judge Atkins
Fox Galloway Picaninny Flora. sd
Uanndh (Ga.) NetcS.
The recent trial Of blind Tom for
idiocv at Columbus, Ga, was a friendly
proceeding. which accomplished its pur-
pose in placing him under the legal
guardianship of Gen Bethune, who was
his owner in the days of slavery. Efforts
were being made to get hold OF the man
for exhibition purposes. Tom Is no
more of an idiot than he has been, and
his musical powers are Is curious rs
eyer.-Phi'adeLphia Press.
The United Richard Wagner So
ciety, which was founded in 1888 with
8 view of combining the masters scat
tered adherents in one organization for
effective action, has already 1Sl
branches and agencies in Europe and
America, with total of ). l24 members.
The London branch of the society in
tend opening their second season with
a series of entertainments, Consisting of
lectures, a dramatic reading and con-
yersaZione.
There are now 1878 newspapers
published in the United States, gain
of S23 since 1854. Kansas shows the
greatest increase. her gain being s,v-
enty-eight. Illinois coming next with
seventy-seven. One newspaper is now
printed for every 1867 of population.
Ii is quite likely that the increase will
be very rapid for the next few years.
owing to the introduction of economical
methods of publication by which papers
may be produced vastly improved in
points of matter and typographical APP
pparance as compared with those of
half-dozen years ago.-Chieago Cur
rent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
NOTHING NEW.
Paul Boyton's Exploit Attempted Owe
One Hundred Years Ago.

Paul Boyton's Exploit Attempted Over
One Hundred Years Ago.
Paul BoytOn's recent prank in plac-
ing dummy torpedo against the Brit
ish war-ship Garnet in New York har-
Dor brings to mind Sergeant Lees at
tempt to blow up Lord Rowe's flag
ship, the Eagle, in the same waters in
1776. He used a torpedo-boat invented
by David Bushnell, afterward a Captain
in the patriotic army. 1t had been
tried with success experimentallN and
gave promise of being useful in serious
warfare. The first opportunity for such
Use occurred when the British fleet took
possession of New York harbor. The
Bushnell boat was more like a barrel
than boat. 1t was of oak. iron band
ed, and only large enough for one per
son. When floating upright, the navi-
gators head was little above the level
of the water. BIZ means of two force
pumps, worked by the occupants feet.
the vessel could be made to sink or
rise in the water by forcing water out
or in, and so changing its specific gray
ity. Its progress horizontally was gov
erned by two revolving paddles in
front, turned by crank inside. The
torpedo was fastened to the back of the
boat by screw, the release of which
setsin motion a clock connected with
a gun-lock and flint. After the prede-
termined interval of time had elapsed,
the clock would strike and ignite the
powder.
The torpedo carried by Lee against
the Eagle was charged with one hun
dred and fifty pounds of powder (some
say one hundred and thirty pounds),
and the clock was set to explode the
charge in thirty minutes after the tor
pedo was placed. Lee was towed TO
the neighborhood of the fleet by party
in whale boats, and then proceeded to
attack the fleet alone. He succeeded
in reaching the Eagle, sixty-four gun
ship, undecided, and spent a long time
in vain attempt to fasten the torpedo
to her bottom with hooks and screws, a
band of iron at the edge of the copper
sheathing proving an especially serious
obstacle. AS daylight approached he
was compelled to leave the fleet and re-
turn to the city. OFF Governor Island
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
One Higher.

Two men, strangers TO each other,
sat side by side in the Brush street de-
pot the other day. One was a corpu-
lent, pompous man, and the other under
sized and humble-looking. A third
man approached, and without looking
directly at either one inquired:
Say, Major, will you tell me what
time the Niagara Falls train leaves this
side?"
Both men pulled ont their watches
and made answer in chorus, but as they
did so the pompous man turned i'll his
seat and said:
al supposed he was addressing me.
as he mentioned my title"
''Did you say Major?" asked the lit
tie man of the inquirer.
81 believe did"
Cobalt ] beg athousand pardons.
| understood you to say Colonel, and
supposed, of course. you meant me-"
The big man lost fifteen pounds OF
flesh in the next two minutes, and it
took twenty minutes hard walking un-
der the freight shells to cool him of
Detroit Free Press.
Malaria IS not confined to low lying
districts. 1t climbs to high attitudes,
following the course of the valleys. In
Italy it rises to the height of 400 to 500
feet, in California 1000 feet, along the
Appalachian chain 5000 feet in the
West Indies 400 to 1900 feet, in India
1000 feet. On the Andes it is some-
times found at the height of IL, 900 feet
Under ordinary circumstances moder-
ate altitude will be found comparatively
free from malaria Y. Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
Where a Bicycle Is Unknown.

There are on the Continent some
spots in which the bicycle is still a
novelty. One of these seems TO be
northern Dtnmark. \ correspondent
relates that he recently made a bicycle
tour in Jutland; and that, upon a second
time passing through a small village
near Niborg he was toll a story which.
for day or two, had much exercised
the local Cos ps. On the occasion of
of his first visit TO the neighbOrhoOd the
bcyclist was benighted and, having
lighted his lamp, rode at topmost speed
for many mile, along a lonely higway
in the dark. He was seen bv a passing
countryman, who, stricken with terror.
fell upon his Luees, and was found in
that attitude d a belated letter-carrier.
what is the matter?'' the postman
asked. ~ hat, indeed?" stammered
the peasant; - for the devil has Just
gone by on Windmill; and God have
mercy upon me!"-M Y. Post.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
A CHAPTER ON SNAKES.
Ned Buntline Relates His Adventures In the
Catskills.

Ned Buntline Relates His Adventures in the
Catskills.
Not in YOUR boots or mine, hope,
good reader, for 1 don't believe in the
beverage that matches that kind. But
as the season" has opened and snake
stories will be told by and to the sum-
mer boarders in the country, it is well
TO know something about Satan in
scales. In the cold and lofty regions
of the Catskills poisonous serpents ara
almost unknown. The hard winters
are too much for them. The striped
or garter snake and the brown water
snakes which hibernate early and come
out only when the DAYS grow long and
warm, both harmless, are the only rep
tiles seen in those sections.
But in lower attitudes the "rattler"
and copperhead, the Kissing adder and
the horn-tailed snake, the latter scarce
but very deadly, are found in certain
sections of this State.
Much rs have hunted and fished in
almost all the lakes and trout streams,
and through the forests of the State,
| never saw but one hOrn-tailed snake.
though two were killed on SchOharie
Greek year or so ago.
Last spring j was driving down the
east branch of the Delaware, near Mar
garetville, on a trOuting expedition.
and on dug-wav near the river L
checked my horses as | saw snake
over six feet long dart down the bank
and across the road in front of me. 1t
went slow enough for me to get a good
view of it. Ii had a small, yicious-look
ing head. a rather large body and was
striped i'm regular black and white rings
the latter, should Judge. TO be two
inches wide. i held nv horses in, for
f.lt no anxiety to see reptile like that
mixed up among their legs. Its tail
came out TO a sharp bony point. L
knew in an instant that il was the
horn-tail, and on describing it to an
old citizen in the village learned it had
been seen two or three times in the
same vicinity. 1t was soon after killed
and was the only one ever heard of in
that section. Another was killed on
Alder Brook, in Ulster County, the
same season. They have deadly poi
son in the horned tail, which they
strike into victim.
was fishing one day on the Beaver
kill and had just thrown a trout out on
the bank that would weigh near q
quarter of a pound and started out to
pick it up for my basket. Before l
reached il a brown water-snake, full
four feet long. had that trout cross
WAYS in his mouth and was making of
with it pretty fast when drew my re-
volver and sent a ball through his
neck. which destroyed his appetite for
raw fish. l did not basket the trout,
however.
None of the wafer snakes of our
Northern streams are venomOus. The
moccassin and cottOnmOuth of the
Southern waters are "a deadly a the
rattlesnake and in no way as chival-
- Tho latter almost invariably
give warning OF Its presence before IL
strikes. Therefore it is less To be
feared than its almost constant COM
panion-the pilot or cOpperhead.
Summer boarders. who choose cool.
lofty and anti-malarial sections, if
they avoid bad whisky need have no
fear of snakes.-Ned BuntliRe, in n. y.
HOrLl
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
HUMOROUS.

The revival of the polka-dot sug-
gests TO some people that the world of
fashion is in its dot-age.-Yoakers Ga
zstie.
-"Goss;ping," says an exchange,
''in some persons Is nothing less than q
disease" Sort of rumOrtiSm. we sup
pose.-BoS:on Courier.
-"Oh. George. I'm ashamed of Won
rubbing your rs ne thas after that
dear little girl has gwen YOU so sweet
a kiss I'm not rubbing it of, nurse.
I'm rubbing it in. Life.
Belmont, n. H, boasts of a woman
who chops wood with her husband.
That's new. There have been reports
of women hopping the floor with their
husbands II philadelphia Call.
-" Mamma" said Johnnie. who had
just been reading the war news, 81 am
afraid we are short of sauce for supper.
Hadn't You better call out the pre-
serves?"-M y. Independent.
An English paper, describing the
American cowboy, says: Let Us take
the life of a cowboy about the first of
April" Our transatlantic friend will
have to draw his weepinS mighty sud-
den TO do this.-BOStOH Transcript.
They had been married six weeks.
and she said: Now don't 90 stay out
late, but come home soon to oor little
wiley, tifeyr" They had been married
six years, and she said: IF YOU 90 out
tonight. Smith, I'm going to lock ND
the house and 90 over and sleep at
mother ."-BOSton Gazette.
Two little boys talking: "Sav.
Johnnie, would you strike a woman"
would unless he was 4 coward"
well, | would. I'd strike my own
mother" "What for. YOU wicked
wicked boy?" I'D strike her for n
nickel to buy a kite-string with. =
Exchange.
A certain distinguished Cincinnatlan
says the proper way to kiss girl is to
plant it in the middle of her hand and
shut her fingers down on it for safe
keeping. 1t NAV not be as sweet as
the real yum-yum variety, but it GER
tainly takes the palm over all the ordi-
nary brands. - Cincinnati Merchant
Irdreler.
What do you suppose I'll look
like when l get out of here?" snapped
a young lady at the conductor of an
overcrowded cable car. "a good deal
like crushed sugar, miss" said the
bell-ringer. And the young lady hung
on to strap and rode four miles fur
Their with the smile of an angeL-Sap
Franciscan.
-'Jabez," said his wife sharply,
'that new man you hired last week is
down with the lockjaw. Now / want
to know if that's anything ketchin'?"
And Jabez looked at her with tears in
his eyes and said. in mournful tones:
''Oh no. No. No. Alas, no; faint
ketchin'." And he says, although she
don't believe it, that he doesn't know
what made her so outrageously mad
about it.-Bost0n Transcript
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
HOW BRONZES ARE CAST.
The Art-founder, Who Often Ruins the
Best Work of the Artist.

The Art-founder, Who Often Ruins the
Best Work OF the Artist.
To make the matter clear I viii sup.
pose that one of the first artists of the
day modelled q statue which is to be
cast in bronze. The statue is a seated
female, half draped. She has bare feet
and raised arms The drapery is full
of narrow deep folds designed to show
and emphasize the movement of the
figure. The statue is cast in plaster as
soon as the model in clay is finished,
and is handed over TO bronze founder
-" art founder" he will probably style
himself. The first thing he will do will
be to cut off the arms, because ii is so
much easier ID mold them separately.
Then he will probably cut off the body
ut the line of the drapery; then he will
likely enough cut of the plinth. All
these pieces he will mold and cast sepa-
ra;ely. They have to be then cleaned
up with chisels, punches and files to re-
move the lines left on them by the
seams of the mold, the latter having
been made of many pieces fitted 20 each
other in the same way as piece-moids
are made in plaster.
The seams left on plaster casts by
these latter are familiar to every one.
If there has been deep or intricate I'M
der-cutting in any part, as in the hair,
the ears, or in the drapery, probably
this has been quietly filled in by the
fOunder-to the destruction of the ar.
lists work-in order that it may be
easier to mould. / know of one in
stance in particular where a very Inn
portant National monument was so
treated, to the disgust of artists. The
Nation was none the wiser. All these
pieces having been cast and scraped up
must now be put together. This is
done partly by means of screws and
rivets. partly by braising the parts to-
gether. according to circumstances.
These joints have then to be worked
over with punches and files, In order
that the exact line of jointure NAV be
concealed; indeed, it is often requisite
to work over several inches on either
side to effect this purpose. Sometimes.
what between the lines of the mold
that have to be removed and the joints
that have TO be worked over, there is
but little left of the touch of the original
artist-En9ttSA Illustrated Magazine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
WHY HE HESITATEO.
The Innate Depravity Of Boy with q
Garden Hose.

The Innate Depravity OF . Boy with Q
Garden Hose.
Yesterday forenoon q colored man
who had a load of light ashes on his
wagon halted so long at the corner OF
Woodward avenue and High street that
policeman approached him and
asked:
Anything wrong with horse or
wagon"
NO. sah."
waiting here for anybody?"
eyes, kinder"
''This is no place to stop to let your
ashes blow away. Why don't you
drive on?':
"Dasn't, sab. Look down High
street"
|. 81 don't see anything but a boy
sprinkling the street with the garden
hose"
'Dat's jist what ais ME. sab. lie
bin waitin' hull half hour fur dat boy
to disabsquatulate into lie yard"
"Why?''
"Well. sab, lie bin right dar seb'ral
times. Dat boy has got his eve on DIS
turnout. I'll go drivin' long till
come opposite an den de hose will slip
an de ole boss will git a dose in his
ear, III yell TO de boy and he'll make a
trip an stumble, an hull gallons o
water VIII come pourin' down on de
back o my neck. I'll hab q pint in
each ear, cherry pocket ahoqt. an it
will take two hull days to git dis un-
dershirt dried out. "
'YoG 20 on" said the officer 1.-The
boy sees me and he won't dare let a
drop of water touch YOU"
The old man hesitated. but finally
climbed TO his seat and drove on. The
boy stood with his back TO the ap-
preaching vehicle and made no move
until the horse was almost abreast of
him. Then he had TO move the hose,
and spat. went the stream against the
old equinei
Hi dar! Hi. boyr' yelled the old
man as he pulled on the lines.
''Yes-didn't mean to-very sorry,
but she's gettin' away frum mer'
she got away. ''She" shot
stream high in air and .'She" shot
others in various directions. and it was
not until the old man was out of range
that the boy succeeded in getting
'her" under control and resumed his
practice on the dusty pavement.
Hi! ossifern' called the old man as
he jumped down to shake himself,
didn't tell We? Didn't foretold We
jist how dis ole undershirt would be
soaked full! You may be de smartest
sort o ossifer on de track of thief,
but fur all you know bout boy an a
garden hose L wouldn't gin two ole
cent" -Detr0u Free Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,(

COUNTY OF PETTIs
in the rcuit court of Pet,is County,
September trrnl, 1885.
TIL city of Sedalia, Plaintiff, VS.. George
VI. Olsen, DEPENDENT.
Nuw, at this Jay comes the Plaintiff here
in, By Its attorney Charles E. Yeater and
flies its petition and sfiiavit, alleging,
among other things. that Defendant George
NJ. Diven is not a resident of the State of
Missouri.
Whe,eupon it is ordered by the clerk of
this court that said D-fendept
b. notified BY Publication that
Plaintiff has commenced suit
ag sinst him in this court, for the recovery
of a judgement for taxes and f-r the en-
forcem- Mt of its lien therefor upon lot IL
Of block IL, and lot ii OF block 2, and LOT
Is of block ii and lot % of block Is of the
original plat of said city, unless said George
VI. Divtn be and appear at this court, at
the next term thereof, to be begun and
hold u at the court house in the city of
$ dalia in sad county, on the first Monday
If September rext, and on or before the
sixth day OF said term, ii the term shall so
lOrg continue-and If not, then on or before
the last day of said term-answer or plead
to the petition Ia said cause, the same will
be taken a confessed, and Judgment will be
rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a copy
hereof be published, according tc law, in
The SEDALIA BAzoo. a newspaper printed
an published in Sedalia, Pettis County,
Misc uri-for four weeks successfully, the
last irserii whereof shall be at least four
weeks before the commencement of the
said September term Of this court.
B. III. INGRAM,
ATTEST: Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
CHARLES Z. YEATER,
6-30-w4t Plaintiff s Attorney.