davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
He Wasn't Hurt.

PARIS, February 5.-The express tram
for Cannes, on which the Prince of
Wales was passenger, came INTO
collisions to-day, at Airgnon, with a
freight train. The Prince of Wales
suffered hothing more than slight
shocklff, m the accident. Nobody was
injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
$4,000 TO HOAX

CAN LOAN $4,000 ON GILT-EDGED.
Lake City, in sums OF not less thaaS 600.
i can also loan $4,000 ON good real estate
security IN this city in sums of 500 and M
wards. The interest moderate fo7she times.
ELI B. KELSEY,
Real Estate AID Loan Agent, Nos. 25 and
"a E. First South street.
p. O. Box 36S
N. B. have Dss quit business nor az
signed M license, but am yea upon. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
LOST. $40 REWARn

OsT,. BETWEEN MY OFFICE AND
III residence, a note book, Containing stem,
oographic notes; marked on cover Third.
District Court with date of fling Above
reward VIII be paid on return Of. same to.
me- A. s. PATTERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
LOST.

ri PAIR OF SPECTACLEs, GOLD-
"A. mounted with small piece Of red
string attached, between the residence of D. T
Fourth East, and the residence of JohnR.
Winder, Third East, between South Temple
and First South Streets The finder will be-
Literally rewarded by returnipgthe same-to
ONCE No. 9, City Hail, ~ r r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
REAL ESTATE.

FIRED G., ANDERSON, REAL ESTATE
& and Loan AgeES3 II now located I'd No
40 Main street, adjoining Barrett Bros Spe-
elal attention will be given to'effees loans.
negotiate sales of real estate, renting honseS'
collecting rents, and the drawing of legal
papers. Titles examined. Territorial ana
County scrip bought ard sold Notary Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
WATSON BROS, GOAL OFFICE
REMOVED.

WATSON BROTHERS HAVE REMOVED
w their coal office from A L. WRHsms'
old office, to the Hooper& Eldredke Block-
NO, 55, next door south CT Sp encer CfawsSn'ss,
Telephone IN A. L williams old nurtSerI5S
Tor your Pleasant Valley and Weberceal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06

Loss OF power in either sex, however
induced, speedily, thoroughly and per
manently cured. Address, World S
Dispensary Medical Association, 66S
Main Street, Buffalo, Ny. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
JOHN K. CRANE

As MANAGER OF THE COSMOPOLITAN,
a. Second hand Store2 324 South Main
Street. opposite st. James Hotel. has,
control OF $4,000 obny Second hand House
mold Furniture. When you weaA to sell,
leave orders or drop line 10 poEtoffice. Hs
trades in everything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
GEO-C. RISER

DI0NEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
L has moved to Market Row, ssW, First.
South street. Would be pleased 10 have the
patronage OF irieads and general P1blic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
..Rourh ON roothache. /.

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Faceache. Ask for Rough on
Toothache." 15& S'ol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
WANTERI

IVcIIION rs BUUk-khEELR, RE-
"A qulring two or three hours daily. Refer
ences given. Address T, Book-k seDer, Care,
A sALESMAN.T0 HANDLE OUR GOODS
n on commission, in connectioa with his
own line, in Utah, Montana, Idaho and Wv
oming Territories; one who is acquainted
with the hardware trade preferred Address.
with references, Perry & Co., stove manufac-
turers, No. 10 and17 Lake Street, Chicago, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
You Are Tassrssted yourself.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CALL

A T no. 272 MAIN STREET, THREE
"A doors north of Cliff House, AID see DR.
higgins, the Microscopic, and Analytic
Rnys;ician, the Specialist, before taking
nedlcl4e OF any one else. All orders by mail
promptly hlled. Address DR.. G. ". Higgins,
NO. ~ Main street, Salt Lake City, Vsah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
JOHN MARCH,

John MARCH,. WHOLESALE AND
-, retail dealer,i IN Fruit and Yeeeta hes ss-
taolsned III 1877. Great experience in the.
Shipping Trade Pacific Fruit Market. so
and ISL Merchant Street, San francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06

nENTIsT, 3. C. NICHOLS, OFFICE oP-
~ posite Walker House, over 3eabury q
gohnson's drug store. Anesthelics given.
Telephone in Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
DIMINISH

DENTIST, j. B. KEYsoR, LATELY CON
~ nected with de. j. K. VaD-Alkiz, has re-
moved TO THE HERALD New Building, where
he is prepared to do all kindsef De4ssal VOL,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06

started for London as soon as the news
was received by them. A cabinet
council will be held this evening.
Military authorities are of the opinion
that Gordon sent the greater part of his
troops down the Nile to meet Stewards
forces, and so depleted the garrison in
the town and citadel of Khartoum that
an attack by the enemy from Omdur-
man was rendered much easier.
The greatest activity prevails at the
war department. Many officials re-
manned on duty alias night.
4p.m. Wolseley telegraphs that he
doesn't consider the British position at
Gubat in any immediate danger.
CAIRO, 5.-The occupation of Beulul,
near Assab, by the Italians some days
ago was forcibly made. The Egyptian
governor of the place protested, but
without avail. The Egyptian garrison
was forced to withdraw. The Khedive
has notified the Porte of the italian
occupation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-06
FEELING IN PARIS.

PARIS, February 5.-The news OF the
Khartoum catastrophe created an i'm
mense sensation in this city, Lord
Lyons. British ambassador, had long
interview with the prime minister dur
ing the day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
The Sea as a Postman.

The following interesting letter was
received by the editor of st. Nicholas
from two young Chicago friends:
Last June we were going to Havre
on the steamer st. Laurent. had read
1.-THE Castaways, by Jules Verne, and
we thought we would write letter, too
and throw it overheard. Sc we wrote
one, and asked whoever found it to
pleasewrite and tell us when and where
he picked it up. Then we put it into a
bottle, which we corked and sealed
with sealing-wax, and threw into the
ocean two days before we arrived at
Havre, June Is, 1884. We returned
home the 9th of August, and on the
9th of November we received a letter
from man. saying that he had found
the bottle on the shore of Tralee Bay,
County Kerry, Ireland, on the 1st of
September, 1884.
Papa wrote to the man, to thank
him, and he came and brought back
the letters, which he had brought with
him to this country. They were stained
and partly rubbed out on account of
the wine left in the bottle. 1t had been
out eighty-one days. and been carried
over two hundred miles,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
Shells that Travel.

The great conch or strenuous has a
veritable sword that it thrusts out, sticks
into the ground, and by a muscular ef-
fort jerks itself along. making decided
leap. The squids-that are the bright
est forms of mollusks--leap entirely
clear of the water, often several feet
They are the ink bearers, and from their
ink bags comes the sepia used by
artists, while their bone IS the cutie
fish-bone of commerce. Many of the
cookies have method of flying through
the water that is quite novel They are
generally beautifully colored and have
Tong streaming tentacles, and sudden
IL, without warning. they dart up from
the bottom, and by violent opening
and shutting of their valves they rush
away, with their long, reddish hair
streaming after them, presenting very
curious appearance. The shell known
as the Lima Mans is particularly re-
markable for these flights, and all the
seallops are jumpers and leapers. When
placed in boat they have been known
to leap out, and the ordinary scallop has
been known to jump out of pot when
placed upon a stove.--Rehob0M
mass. Sunday Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
If Living.

In al policies of insurance these,
among a host of other questions, occur:
cage of your father. if living?'' '-Age
of your mother. if living?' A man in
the country who filled up an application
made his fathers age, "if living, one
hundred and twelve years, and his
mothers one hundred and two. The
agent was amazed at this. and fsncied
he had secured an excellent customer;
but. feeling somewhat dubious, he re-
marked that the applicant came from
eery long-liyed family.
20, you sec. sir" replied he, '.nny
parents died many years ago, but, i
iiTing.' would be aged as eherc put
down
:. Exactlyl understand said the
agent. Boston Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
PASSING THE PLATE.


Some Suggestions to Tirutt Church Der.
cons.
A great deal depend, on the man whc
carries the plate. He leeds to have q
sharp eye, of course, not to miss any
body, because there is not one chance
in Thousand of his being called
back. What he needs more than any
thing else, though, is business tact
There's everything in knowing how to
pass the plate 10 different people.
Some of them are cranky. If YOU put
the plate at them too perSistently they
feel offended, and take pride in not
contributing cent for 81, weeks. Then
other people have their little weak
posses, and want their light to have a
good chance to shine. l know a man
wko, if q plate came to him empty.
would put on quarter or half, and
be satisfied wit: starting it that way:
hut if there were lot of quarters and
things on already, he'd just as like as
not slap down dollar bill.
Ard he'd get at least a dollars
worth of satisfaction in watching the
hesitation of the men next to him, who
knew they were as good as he. and yet
didn't Ike to give so much. Why, I've
had plate come sailirG by me just
loaded with bills. and you'd think the
congregation was extray agantly liberal,
when the fact was that two or three
men started in that way, ami tho rest
wouldn't take biuff.-N. y Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Statistics show that women gradu-
ates are about q year older than men on
The average.
The colored people of Philadelphia
have purchased ground on which to
erect an industrial school for colored
children at q cost of 100000.
Bishop Lyman, of North Carolina.
says he has ten colored rectors in that
State satisfactorily ministering to con-
gregations of their own color.
The founding of St Peters College
at Cambridge University, England, 600
years ago, was celebrated recently.
United States Minister Lowell spoke for
Harvard.
The Methodist Episcopal Church is
going to start another university in
Western Missouri or Eastern Kansas. A
Kansas citizen offers 5000 if they
viii call it by his name.
The Campbellite Church has pur-
chased Is, goo acres of land at 81. 75 per
acre, and taken up 10000 acres addi-
tional near Redding, Shasta County,
Cal, on which they intend to found a
colony. The Complexities of st. Louis
are the prime movers N the enterprise.
--GhicGgo Times.
s. The annual report of the Congrega-
tional denomination in Vermont shows
that there are seven associations, 113
churches and 9,32S members. Nearly
all the churches have Sunday-schools,
and some of them have two. The num-
Der of officers and teachers is 1,07S, and
of scholars S,257.
The rapidity with which Dakota is
progressing may be judged from the
fact that last year, according to the re-
port of the Territorial Superintendent
of Public Instruction, no less sum than
Sl,74S,000 was expended for public ed
ucation. The wilderness is blossomipg
at a marvellous rate.-Carrent.
1--WE are sorry" says the New York
Independent, ''that the managers of
the New Orleans Exposition have de-
cided 10 keep the exposition open on
Sunday. This will expose the EXPOSE
ton, in this respect, to the condemna-
ton OF the great mass of the Christian
people of this country, who regard Sun
day as a sacred day. 1t is kind of
1iberality with regard to the Sabbath
which we do not believe to be founded
in truth or best for the moral interests
of the people"
AT the late meeting of the California
State Teachers Association A. L. Ban
croft delivered a lecture on a proposed
new alphabet. The Sacramento Union
says: Previous to the address charts
were distributed showing the proposet,
San Francisco alphabet for revised En-
glish spelling, 1884 This shows a
scheme of thirteen vowels, four diph-
thongs and twenty-four consonanrs.
The system may be summed up prac-
tieally in the statement that it is short
hand written in a long way. The char
acters, apart from the ordinary alpha
bet, resemble ordinary letters now in
use generally. Mr.. Bancroft explained
the chart at length, and claimed for the
San Francisco alphabet variety Of
ADVANTAGES
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
USEFUL AND Successive.


"A rstion Of oats daily d good for
Joung horses. IN 3. Farmer.
1t is mistake to labor when you
are not in a fit condition to do SO.
"A few hogs are indispensable on
the farm where economy is the rule, to
consume the waists Stops around the
house and dairy.-Western Rurdl.
MIR. j. B. Olcottt expresses the
opinion that the farmer who sells at
wholesale and buys at retail prices must
! needs purchase little or make up the
difference by over-work.-M T. Tn
, baise.
Almond candy: Proceed in the
same way as for cocoanut candy. Let
! the almonds be perfectly dry, and do
not throw them into the sugar until IL
approaches the candying point.-De-
trott Post.
This country is the granary of the
world, and the enormous agricultural
wealth is the foundation of Americas
prosperity and our fertile soil supports
a number of foreigners equal almost to
the population of the United States.
For fancy work we find peacock
feathers among the favored decora-
tons. They are used on panels, lam
brequins, table scarfs, etc., and are
painted, embroidered and the real
feathers applied with very artistic re-
sults.-N I. Post.
Water and boring insects cause
rapid decay of wood, and wounds from
cutting off limbs furnish favorable OPEN
ings for destructive agents; therefore,
ali wounds should be thoroughly pro-
tected by coat of varnish or paint to
keep water out until the entire wound
becomes covered by new wood.-AL
6any Journal.
--Parsnip stew: Three slices of salt
pork, boil one hour and half; scrape
five large parsnips, cut in quarters
lengthwise, add 10 the pork and let boil
one-haf hour, chen add few potatoes,
and let ali boil together until the pota-
toes are soft; the fluid in the kettle
should be about cupful when ready to
take off.-Ihe Household.
No farmer can afford to purchase
flour for his family or pork or potatoes
or apples or any of the necessaries or
luxuries of life that his farm will pro-
duce. The farmer, besides being
producer" is great consumer; and
it is important to him that he purchases
his goods at ''first cost" which he
probably will not do if he does not raise
them.-M y Herald
No man ever succeeded in feeding
stock that did not like the class of ami
mails he had the care of. No man ever
takes as much interest in another's
things as his own. The first element of
success is love for the animal. One
man succeeds with pigs, and fails with
sheep; another succeeds with cattle, but
never had any luck with hogs, simply
because he did not like a hog.-Chicago
Times.
A Maine Farmer correspondent,
looking toward the future of American
husbandry, gives three hints for tho
benefit of the boy in agriculture:
'.He should have something to raise
himself. and should lay out the money
he receives for it, so as to learn the
proper use of it. He should be sent 10
market, so that he may learn to buy
and sell. He should be taught the prin.
ciples OF fair dealing"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06

e
Description Of the lGunicipal Cemetery Of
0enoa, Italy.
The Campo Santo is about mile
and q half from the city, and is built
in the form Of vast square court. with
the tombs Of the rich in raised CALLER
les on the four sides, and the graves Of
the poor in the fat ground in the mid
die. All the galleries are built of white
marble, with roofs and long lines Of
pillars; and the tombs are generally
placed along the inner side of the gal
leries, and the greater part of them are
surmounted by groups of life-size stat
uary. 1t is these statues. all Of them
the work of famous modern Italian
sculptors, which give to the place its
queer and peculiar character. Many
of the groups consist not only of stat
ues Of the persons buried in the tombs,
but life-like figures of the surviving
relatives dressed in modern clothes.
In one place you will see father on
his death-bed, his wife, dressed in the
fashion of the present day, sitting by
his side, while his son, a young man in
double-breasted sack coat and striped
trousers, and daughter, with polon-
aise and pleated skirt, stand at the foot
of the couch. These figures are so
well done that they almost seem to be
alive, and as the members of the family
come year after year to the cemetery,
they must be content to see the clothes
they were sculptured in getting more
and more old-fashioned. Some of the
designs arc fine and artistic, although
to our ideas very strange.
In one part of the grounds we per-
ceive young lady richly attired in a
dress with a long train trimmed with n
double row of ruffles and lace. and
wearing a cape edged with scalloped
lace, kneeling at the foot of her fathers
tomb, while grand and beautiful
figure of Christ rises out of some clouds
Just in front of her, and with one hand
over the recumbent statue of her dead
father, and one over her head, offers her
consolation. In another place there is
group of two sisters, who are kneel-
ing by the door of the tomb of a third
sister; the door of the tomb is partly
open, and the buried sister, in company
with an angel who holds her by the
hand, has just come out of it, and is
rising toward the sky; as these figures
are life-size, the effect is very striking.
Close to this tomb is one which is
planned upon an entirely different idea;
large old angel with long beard and
a very grim and severe countenance is
sitting solemnly upon a closed tomb.
His expression gives one the idea that
he has looked around upon the young
lady who has been liberated by the
angel, and that he has said to himself:
1.-The person in the tomb on which am
sitting need not expect to get out until
the proper time comes" There is no
doubt that these groups are considered
very appropriate monuments to de-
ceased friends and relatives by those
who have placed them there, but some
of them can not fail to strike Ameri-
cans as strange and odd.-Frank X.
Stockton, in st. Nicholas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
Princess Who Needed Spanking.


When John Brown first entered the
service of Prince Albert, the little prin-
cesses, hearing their father address him
as Brown" used the same form in
speaking to him. The Queen corrected
them, and they all addressed him as
..Mr. Brown" excepting the Princess
Louise, who, imperious in childhood,
persisted in her right to use the name
as her father did. One morning the
Queen heard her and informed her that
if she again addressed Mr.. Brown with
out a handle to his name she would be
sent to bed. The next day when Brown
appeared, the future marchioness said:
.sGood morning, Brown, and then
she added, Good night, Brown. for l
am going to bed. Manchester Courier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
The Friends.

Mr.. r. 7. Bentley, a member Of the est.
Unable community of Quakers at Sandy
Springs, Nd, says he was severely affected
by rheumatism in his right hand. Mr..
Bentley applied st. Jacobs Oil, the great
pa-H-cure, and by its continued use. in q
short time, was completely cured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
WIT AND WISDOM.

I'm condemning the vanity oil
women. men complain of the fire they
themselves have kindled.
Tin and brass do not 90 well To-
gether, says scientific paper. Mr..
Science, you're away off. It's always
the fellow with brass that gets the girl
with tin Yonkers Statesman.
Why is the gentleman called a
pawnbroker? Because the oftener you
go TO him the broker you get, and the
broker You are, the oftener you 60 to
him. This, also, viii apply to any
broker. Rise and sing.-Burdette.
Roller skating:
"Qn the rollers he glides like the cars,
But an accident his happiness mars;
As so swiftly he sped,
- He sat down on his head,
And he saw aboutten million ...!"
-NOrrtstoUn Herald
A preacher noted for his originality
enlightened his hearers one Sabbath by
the remark: "a conclusive proof that
God is benevolent is seen in the fact
that He has placed death at the end in
stead of at the beginning of life"
Little boy: How old are you, pa?
Father: / will be forty-seven on my
next birthday. Little boy: When is
that? Father: The 22d of February
Little boy (surprised): Why, 1 thought
that was Washington's birthday.-N.
]. Herald.
Two Texas ladies We're talking
about the children. "How is your boy
coming on at school?' He is quite an
artist. He is drawing live animals :"
$50 is my boy, Bill He drew cat up
In sree- He drew it all up by him
self. too" ibid he use a crayon?"
s.No; he used a rope. TENS SyI-
fngs.
Husband, did You mail my letter."
'.Yes. my dear; had to run like fury to
catch the first mail why, here it is
in your pocket now" 'Hey? Una
yes; so it is-no. this isn't your letter;
this is-that is. this isn't the one you
wro.e; this is the one you were going to
write and forgot John Henrym
mo, Mary, didn't mail your letter. :"
"Well. I'm awfully glad. want to
add postscript ''-CAicago Nc,os.
Papa, dear. do you know there is
one place that I'm constantly envy
1Eg. ana Wn2I atudcUife Spot Is
that, nv daughter?" ats Eliza
beth" responded The ingenious maiden.
explain yourself, my child. My Greek
education was sadly neglected. :" 'Well.
papa, Elizabeth ought to be happy, for
it S in New Jersey all the time" Ere
another dawn this damsel had her gar
ment and the old man Rad the bill
N Z. Graphic.
Mamie Smith was incorrigibly
Cood-natured, and was the sort of a
jolly, fun-loving, and lovable little chit
that it was next to impossible to punish
when correction was necessary. After
having exhausted other and ordinary
available methods, one Gay her mother
put her in bed at three o'clock in the
afternoon, and kept her there supper
less till next morning. When Mamie
came down to breakfast she said, in her
swee;es. way: Mamma, do wish you
would put me TO bed every day at three
O'Clock, get so beautifully rested y
Ha1per's hGzar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-06
.No Phr.ic. Sir. IN AfIne.r

A good story comes from boys board
ing school in Jersey" The diet was
monotanous and constipating, and the
learned Principal decided to introduce
some old-style physic in the apple-sauce,
and await the happy results. One bright
lad, the smartest in school, discovered the
secret mine in his sauce, and pushing
back his plate, shouted to the pedagogue:
"No physic, sir, in mine. My dad told me
to use nuthin' but DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets and they are doing their
duty like charmw They are anti bilious
and purely vegetable.