davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-17
Cancer Of the Tongue.
A Case Resembling Thai Of General Grant.

Some ten years ago I had q scrofuious sore on NV
right hand, and with the old time treatment IL healed
up. In March, 1882. II broke out in my throat, and
concentrated In cancer, eating through my cheek to
the top Of my left cheek bone and up to the left eve.
gone l could not talk. On october nrst. 1884, l com
meneed taking Swtfts Specific In q month the eat
fearful aperture In my cheek has been closed and
firmly knitted together. A new under lip is pro
kresstng, and It seems that nature Is supplying a new
tongue. ] can talk so that my friends can readily
understand me, and can al3o eat solid food again. /
would refer to Hon. John II. Traylor, State Senator,
Of this district, and TO Dr. 7. 8 Bradheld, of LAGRANGE,
Ga. MRS. MARY |. CONFER
La Grange, Ga, May IA, 1885.
Treatise on BLOOD and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 8 Atlanta, Ga,
N. Y, ISL W. 2d St
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-17

WATERING PLANTS. 1t pays to water
the plapts during dry weather. When
rain is wanted, and the ground Is hot
and dry, a good watering of the early
plants will do much TO bring them into
bearing sooner. If the whole garden
cannot be watered, try a few special
plants and push them forward, so as t.
have some of them bearing before the
others come on Early turnips can be
hastened in that manner, while celery
cauhfiower and tomatoes should receive
special attention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-17

De KAaas-rhere is a most peculiar
odor, Judge, that issues from a ere vice
in the bank near my house. 1 thin it
is natural gas.
Judge-Why don't you test it?
II don't know of any convincing
test"
"Touch a lighted match to the orev-
ice."
''But it might explode and blow ME
up"
"Well, Great Scott do you want any
more convincing proof than thatP'
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-17

Land holders in Northern Florida are
planting pecan trees lar gely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-17

FARMERS are feeling good over the
for corn. The fine, warm
weather of the past season has hardened
and ripened the ear, so that now it is
beyond the reach of frost, In the ex-
IRENE northern part Of the country and
elsewhere there are spots OF late corn
which need a few days more sunshine
which, if secured will give to the country
the largest crop ever had, and that
means billions of bushels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-17

ST SAW a death in the paper. this
morning, o. a man at 1855" said Yeast
TO Orimsonbeak.
s'Nonsense, Yeast, it must have been
Co."
"No, / am positive 1t was 1867
swell, now I know that no man
since Methuselah ever lived to be l65
years DID," exclaimed Crimsonbeak,
turning as red as q boiled crab.
"You full-blown IDIOT who said any
thing about a man being 1876 years old
The man I'm talking about died at No.
165-on the next block"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-17

UANDLRsTIoKs .-There Is q steadily
increasing demand for metallic candle.
sticks of good design. These articles
pertain to associations of medieval times,
md are appropriately produced in
quaint forms with incrusted and raised
ornaments or engraved incised lines.
La n design an ebonized stand Is en-
circled by two tiers oil twisted brass
supports richly chased, each holding q
,andle at the top, and from these
'pring segmentsl arched forms which
meet In q central ornament. Other
frames are in standard form, with
straight and curved cross pieces richly
chased, the row of supports on the
former being at different elevations so
rs to present an arc of light.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-17

Low NRcKs Nor UNHEALTHY.-As Il
low-neck gowns DR.. Hammond speakt
more specifically in the North american
ReVteo0, saying that they have been
worn for many generations without APP
parent injury. ut might be supposed,
1t first thought" he continues, shat
bronchitis, pleurisy. pneumonia and
many kinds of rheumatism and neural
sfa would be the result OF the custom;
but such Is really not the case, all Of
these affections being much more fire.
Iuently met with in men, who cover the
,hest and arms with several thicknesses
II WOODEN material in addition to a shirt
II linen or cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
The LIQUOR Cases.

Yesterday morning, Judge Piper was
engaged with the cases of James w.
Pitts and Sven Johnson, arrested for
selling liquor without license. Demur-
rers were entered TO the form OF the
complaints and Pitts case was con-
tinued until 10 a. m. to-day, and john
sons until $50 this afternoon.
J. Bourgaard, of Bingham, having
taken out a license for three months
from March 1st, his case was. on motion
of the prosecution, dismissed.
Henry Wagener's case is to be heard
Harry Haynes has been charged with
again violating the law by selling liquor
without license.
The case of Phelan & Hays was dis
missed, ithaving been shown that there
was a misunderstanding in connection
with their arrest. 1t was found that
the time of their license extended over
a longer period than covered the date
of their alleged violation OF the law, and
they were, consequently, discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
- = - ~
The Roberts Case.

Byron Roberts, the particulars in
whose case were. published yesterday
morning, waived an examination before
Judge Speirs and was bound over to
await the action of the Grand Jury, his
brother Bolivar Roberts becoming has
bondsman. -.
The Tribune has strained itself in an!
endeavor to make anti-Morfnen capltal
out of Mr.. Roberts arrest, claiming that
Judge Speirs refused Mr.. Bolivar
Roberts as surety, that city officer
made the arrest, and that Byron Rob
erts and Maxfield had together signed
the note to Madison. Mr.. Roberts told
HERALD reporter last night that he
hmself obtained the wagon from Matti-
SON and sold it to Maxfeld. Judge
Speirs was walked at IL o'clock Saturday
night by an officer, but he had no know
ledge whatever. that Mr.. ,Boliver Rob-
erts wished to go surety for his brother;
so far from directing the officer to lock
his man up, Judge Speirs told him he
would be justified in taking 5000 secur-
ity for his appearance Monday
morning; Constable Crow is not a
city officer, but was acting in his capa-
citp on the complaint of Hoge 81 Bur
mester, who alleged that Byron Roberts
was about to leave the country.
With these few exceptions the
Tribune's account is partially correct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, April 21.-230 p.m.-Consols
for both accounts 50 1916.
LONDON, April 21.-1 pm Consols
opened this morning at 955s for money
and account. They soon after rose to
So, but almost Immediately reacted to
95M. Russian securities are dull and
opened lower this morning 85A. Ameri-
can securities, the strongest upon
the list, are steady. The feeling in the
Exchange this morning is even more
gloomy than at the close last night
The dealings in all securities except
American are very light and operators
prefer waiting too see what may be done
before going into the market on either
side. 1t is confidently expected that
even the confidence of the Gladstone
ministry is worn out at last.
LONDON, April 21.-1 p.m.-Consols
IS for BOTH
lis p.m.-Consols 95T for both
Russian securities about steady.
LONDON, April 21.-Consols 955s fol
both accounts.
LONDON, April 21.-3 p.m.-Consols
95 GIG for both accounts.
3 p.m.-Consols are now quoted at
955s, having lost all advance made in
early day, over opening price which was
the same as that quoted. This makes 4
decline of 1916 from the closing price :
last night.
LONDON, April I'll p.m.-Consols
95sss.
LONDON, April 2l-5 p.m.-Consols
opened at 95as, and rose to 96; but fell
Off and closed at 955s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, April 21.-The leading
weekly grain circular says the weather
in the early part of the week was cold
and ungenial Since then there have
been heavy rains and much warmer
weather. Wheat declined on more
peaceful prospects. fully shill-
ing. but it is now frmer
again. English wheats are Is.
a Is. lower on the week. At to-day S
market there was an average attend
ance. A steady tone prevailed. A fair
business was done in wheat, at the full
rates of Friday. Flour was firmer, but
in moderate demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
v. STOCKS. "raIH and Cattle
BOuey Reports.
Petroleum.

YORK. April 21.-Petroleum-
United e,Ua5 April 21.-PetrOleum-
,.C.a l5 ITO, 61S. asot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
Bullion.
Nav York stock Market.

~
vsw York Stock Market.
yoRx April 2t.-The stock
n5p continued weak between II and
y 3s N during which the early advance
I 10 Generally lost and fractions more.
RRa va Mail and Union Pacihc, now
PaclHT continued comparatively strong
eve eve AID not sell below the opening quo
a is;o ms while Omaha preferred tell ~
la.iO oont for the last half hour. The
ps PEE, J has been dull and heavy and at
malNV sbnws no change. Three's l02,
noon 1IH3a , I As 122, Pacific IS of 50, 127.
Y Nv YORK, April 21.-Wall Street
M NV div in the stock market which
lL. no late Yesterday afternoon con-
pa I'd at the opening this morning,
e eInt urices showing a gain of e a n
NV active stocks, compared WIN last
s.yroning's closing figures and during the
est half hour further advances ranging
t s,T 4 to Il per cent. were made ms
nos allowed later by reaction during
mich a portion of advances was lost
p- -i, at II O'Clock we're generally a
tbadp above the opening, most stocks
Saipe stronger. Omaha preferred Is 2
i gr,i and the rest of the grangers are
I Ssavy The active stocks were Northern
PPsciRc Pacific Mail, st. Paul, North
r ast and Lackawanna. The total
sTnorts Of produce from this port during
t6a mast week were vahled at 6,109 900.
\ NEW YORK, April 21.-Stocks dull ;
weak most of the afternoon, except
Union Pacific, which is strong, and
iackawanna, which yielded only
slightly. Market closed firm.
new YORK. April 21.-Goyernments
strong The European news this morn
ing was more Warlike and the stock
market opened strong and in
the early dealings made advances of
Z to per cent. over the
closing quotations of yesterday.
The market closed on a slight rally
from the lowest figures reached for
many stocks, but at bottom quotations
for others. 4 very noteworthy change
in the general tone of the market
is shown in the fact that its
disposition is to become dull and listless
whenever prices weaken. and more ac-
tive as they advance, which is the direct
reverse of the tendency for long time
past until recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
LiyerpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, April 21.-Pork fair de-
mand; prime mess, eastern 62s Sd, firm
prime mess, western SIS, firm.
Lard-Fair demand: spot and April
steady 36s Cd; May and June steady
36s Cd.
Wheat-Good demand; new No.
winter steady. IS 91Sd new No. 2 spring
steady, rs sad.
Flour-Good demand, firm; SIS Sd.
Corn-Spot; fair demand; ), steady.
Futures-Good; demand steady; spot
S.
LIVERPOOL. April 21.-Weather in
England. wet and stormy.
Wheat-Firm; good demand; Cali
fornia No. l. Is Sd. q Is 10d, per GENITAL ;
California No. 2. Is sd, q Is I'd, red
western winter, Is Sd, a IS Id.
Corn-Steady fair demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, April Pill a.m.-The
grain markets opened higher this morn
ng but in spite of lower consols and
var rumors wheat fell back a decline of
ataTly cent below the close last even
Eg and nc. from the early prices.
l1le opened at 90 but fell back to 90H
under heavy selling, ascribed to large
l0lseS. The market showed a great
deal Of nervousness, however, and from
NelOwest point there was quick rally
39% with the market now 90sz.
gom-i71s May.
OatS-35 June.
P0rk and Lard-Unchanged.
Whisky-15.
AFTERNOON.
IE6eat-Excited; lower, 81 April;
W May; 90% June.
81 yIt9m7-Lower; As April; Az May;
.oas-Lower; 342G May; 85 a s5M
Rye-Quiet; &C.
Barley-Nominal.
fFofS-LOwer; Ills May.
6lafd-Lower; 6.95 May.
Boxed enthusiastically; dry sailed
I;oe!ulders, 40 a 40; short ribs,
~ 9,g 500; short clear 6.35 q $40.
hhskY-Firm; LIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
Afternoon stock market.
E New YoRx, April 2l. close.
New York Mining Market.

NEW YoRK, April 21.-The Mail and
Express says: The mining shares out
look was anything but encouraging
to-day. There was no demand
and no inquiry, and no efforts
were made either to buy or sell. Among
the few shares dealt in were Little Chief,
which sold at %, Bulwer at Ito, Gould
& Curry at 1.50, tGold Strip at 10 and
California q Virginia at 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
western Stocks.
SAN FRANcrsco. April 81.
Chicago Cattle Market.
CHICAGO. April 81.

90 CHICAGO, April II.
Cattle-Receipts $500; Slow. but
stronger; except on heavy grads which
were rather neglected 1,050 to $50
pounds, $50; choice to extra $50 a $50:
stockers, $40 a 400; feeders, 400 q
4.S0; Texans 400 a 500.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; stronger
active, 10 higher; rough and mixed ;
4.25 a $50; packing and shipping
4.55 a AIS; hight, 4.30 q 40.
Sheep-Receipts 6,4O0. slow; 15 a 25
lower; sheared, 800 a 400; wooded, $50
a 800; bulk, 400 a 4.35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
New York Grain Market.

new YORK, April Pill Wheat
Opened q a IL higher, afterwards
mled easier and lost most of advance,
here is moderate business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
..on Wool Market.

BOsTe,Ht;o WOOL. Prices are unchanged
demand 10 ,rers continue topurchase at
NanulalcoE's prices and holders are
last Weeh close up old stocks. Un
anxious W is in fair demand, but
TashesG, D " lots are scarce. Pulled woods
desirable To- GOOD supers, and continue
o q 81 wv Nv demand. In foreign wool
in sf little has been done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
-. work. Money marked.

NEW YORK. April 81
,,,ov easy at 1.O1H. Closing L.
1 aG' paper: a 5; o-
p pIl,I,s bills quiet; S5A. o-,<
6E. ace exchange demand S7A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John ". #atson, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN
IN idersigned, special administrator OF the
estate of John W. Watson. deceased, TO the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice, tothe said special administrator, at
his residence in the City of st. George, in
the County of Washington.
Dated at st. George, Utah, March a. 1885.
WILLIAM LANG,
Special Administrator of the estate OF John
w. Watson. deceased. smSl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Peace in sinful course is one Of
the greatest of curses. BunyG:.
"A holy act strengthens the inward
holiness. 1t is seed of life growing
into more life.-Robertson.
The true test of civilization is not
the census nor the size of cities nor the
crops-,no. but the kind of men that the
country turns Out.-Emers0n.
More than one of the strong nations
may shortly have to choose between q
selfish secular civilization, whose God
is science. and an unselfi.h civilization
whose Gcd is Christ. d. Hitchcock.
Driven by an instinct which neither
we nor they can comprehend, the swal-
lows pass with the changing seasons
from cline to cline. Over miles of
weary plain, over lofty mountain walls.
across leagues of sea. into lands I'M
known before, they follow with glad
ness and trust the Hand that guides
them. We, too. have q journey to
make into lands unknown to- US; we.
too; have Hand to guide US in that
long journey. Shame is it for us if We
follow the leadings of that Hand with
less of gladness and of trust than the
unreasoning birds of Heayen.-S. S.
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14

left Death himself dead On In
floor Of the tomb. So careful
of little things is this wonderful
BEING that He folds mp the napkin that
had wrapped His head and lays it neat
" at the right spot in the rocky tomb.
as If nothing were too small for His
care Dying, He remembers His poor
mother; risen again, He remembers
poor Peter; as He ascends into glory
He leaves legacy large enough to
satisfy world Of sinners to the end OF
time!
Our friend lays down the 'good
Book" and exclaims: II have dis
covered at last God who satisfies all
the conditions. He is so majestic and
mighty that 1 can adore Him. He is
SO tender and careful of the poorest ard
lowliest that l Can love Him. / can
trust this God. He telleth the number
of the stars, and. calleth them by all
their names. But He also healeth the
broken hearts of His children and
bindeth up their sorrows! The two
hemisphere, joined together give me
the perfect idea of God. Reg. I. L.
Cuyter. in Chris,ian at Work
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14
RELIGIOUS AND EpucATlonAL

There arc Is, Col female students in
the American Colleges. Chicago Herald
The Southern Methodist Church
proposes to raise 1926, 600 for missions
in 1885 and 1886.
The City Mission of Berlin circu-
lates no less than $4,000 printed ser.
mons on Sunday morning. !
The school census of Stockton,
Cal, shows q total of 1914. of which
eleven were native-born Chinese, eighty
one negro, and 1852 white.
The churches in Toronto have once
. year an International Exchange Day.
when Baptists, Methodists and Presby.
terians exchange pulpits.
BY the common consent Of most cap
able instructors of youth. corporal pun
ishment has long been reckoned one Of
the luxuries, and not at all q necessity,
of school teaching.-Boston Aduertisev.
The Free Church of Scotland have
reiterated their former decision, allow
ing churches desiring to do so, to praise
God with the timbrel and harp, with
stringed instruments and Organs-par-
ticularly organs.
"A memorial window to the late
Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist
Church. has been placed in the new
Asbury Church in Philadelphia. 1t is
portrait of the Bishop, and is the gift OF
George w. Childs.-PhiladelphiG Press
The study of the English language
is prevailing all over Japan. In Toya-
mo Prefecture every man Of any means,
and even the local officials and p0-
lice authorities are studying the lam
guage. The general belief there is that
those who do not know the English
tongue are in the rear Of civilization.
"A house to be used as hall of res
idence for women intending to enter tho
profession of teaching will he opened in
Cambridge, England, next term. Tho
design of the promoters is to give wO-
men q more technical education for the
profession Of teaching than can be OBJ
tanned at existing institutions.
There seems to be q great rivalry
among Southern cities in regard to the
erection of expensive buildings for
Young Mems Christian Associations.
Atlanta leads off with hall costing
100000, Nashville and Chattanooga
are trying to raise $4,000 apiece for
this purpose, and Selma, Ala, is barely
content with $4,000 Chicago Times.
The native Mexican church at Fres-
milo became so impressed with the dis
interestedness of the friends of missions
in helping to provide them chapel, that
they turned out en- masse to work up the
structure with their own hands. Hav-
ing little or no money during this fam
inc year, they contributed their labor.
giving in some instances almost their
whole time. They brought all the stone
from long distance. and cut the plaDks
and board out of the logs by hand. The
chapel was dedicated free from debt,
and amid great enthusiasm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14
A LITTLE HELP.
Kindly Aid Needed by All In the Journey
Of Life.

shall never forget the feelings I had
once when climbing one of the pyra-
mids of Egypt. When half way up. my
strength failing, feared should never
be able to reach the summit or get
back again. 1 well remember the help
given, by Arab hands, drawing me on
farther; and the step 1 could not quite
make myself, because too CREST for my
wearied frame, the little help given me
sometimes more and sometimes less
enabled me to 60 up, step by step,
step by step, until at last l reached the
top, and breathed the pure air, and had
a grand lookout from that lofty height.
And so, in life's journey, we are climb
ing. We are feeble. Every one of us.
now and then, needs little help; and.
if we have risen q step higher than
some other. let us reach down for our
brothers hand, and help him to stand
beside us. And thus, joined hand in
hand, we shall go on conquering. step
by step. until the glorious eminence
shall be gained. All! how many need
help in this world-poor afflicted ones;
poor sorrowing ones; poor tempted ones.
who have been overcome, who have
been struggling, not quite able to get
up the step, trying. falling; trying.
failing: trying. responding; trying. al
most desoairing! Oh, give such an one
help. a little kindly aid. and the step
may be taken, and another step may
then be taken; and. instead of dying in
wretchedness ut the base, he may, by q
brothers hand, be raised to safety, and
finally to glory! Your mission is to be
Christ to such. to take such by the
hand; '.for. to you, to HUe is Christ y
Bishop Simpson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14
A KENTUCKY BEAUTY.

Her eyes have caught the peerless light
That sparkles on the skies at night.
She smiles, and stars ut once grow dim;
A CLEAN, q flash-y0ur senses swim.
A voice as soft as silver bells
Aolian harps and ocean shells
Breathe music less bewIldering:
Il conouers care to hear her sing.
Her steps as II snowflake fell
As graceful as the wild gazelle.
That form, ye gods! 'twould wake the smart
OF envy in o houri's heart.
Those Hps-but language can't express
Their cherry charms; one rapt caress
Would warm frozen heart. ween:
But, miseryi how they melt ice-cream!
-LOssisrille Courier Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14
4 Momentous Cigar.

It had become the fashion in the Sit
tings Of the Diet for only the imperial
Ambassador to smoke; one day Baron
Won Bismarck drew out his cigar case
and asked his Austrian colleague for .
light, which. Of course. could not be 10
fused. Henceforth Prussia as well a
Austria smoked. but one by one the
smaller States of Germany felt the dis
tipctiop thus made between them and
the great powers to BE- invidious. and
lichted their cigars. One elderly gem
tleman, who had hitherto hsen guiltless
Of tobacco, is said to have suffered CO.
verely from the energy with which he
puffed away ct IN eAoFm0us cigar in
order to assert the independent SOW,
sreixnty Of his Government He was
one Of thoss mute. inglorious patriots
whosa salf-sacrifce even postesjfy tailq
to rscsgniae.-1sWpie Ban