davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13

It Is hoped that the city authorities
will not permit the refugee knights of
the green cloth, Of Chicago, to land here,B
but will call i The turn and give them to
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13
.FILLED-cAsE WATCHES.

Open Face Filled Case Watch, stem
Winder and setter, Waltham movement,
expansion balance, plain case; almost
new; original cost, $37. Price, 800.
Hunting Boss Filled Case, stem winder
and setter, Elgin full jeweled movement,
cut expansion balance, patent pinion;
handsome engraved cases; just like new:
original cost, $67. Price, SS35.
8 Open Face G. w. Laid, stem Winder
and setter, Elgin full jeweled move
ment; artistic engraved cases; in COM
.plete order; original cost, 1858. Price, $3l
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13

Anyone receiving their paper with a
blue mark, will know their subscription
has run out, and will be discontinued
unless otherwise ordered.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13

Goods sent G. D. States, privilege of
repairing diamond Eyeglasses
suit all Money
Make mistake in corn number. #,#.Hls#
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13
SILVER WATCHES:

Open-Face 3-oz Coin Silver Watch,
key -Winder, G.. M. Wheeler Elgin move
ment, oatent pinion, cut expansion bal
ance, full eWeleded, gold joints, engrav-
eet eases; original cost, $50. Price, $15.
Open-Face 3-oz Coin Silver Watch.
stem Winder and sitter, William Ellery
Waltham full-jeWeled movement, ex-
pansion balance and patent pinion, GOLD
joints, engraved case; in tiptop condition;
only used about three months; original
cost, $50. Price, $14. sssss
Hunting 3-oz Coin Silver Watch, KEY
Wlnder, Appleton, Tracy & Co. Waltham
full-jeweled movement, cut expansion
balance and patent pioion; in excellent
condition; original cost, $$445. Price 800.
Five-ounce Coin Silver Watch. kew.
winder, P. S. Bartlett Waltham move
ment, full-jeweled, patent pinion, gold
JOINT case, in thorough order; original
cost, $50. Price $l4.
Open Face 5-oz Coin Silver Watch.
stem winder and setter, Damaskeen
Springfield, I'll. movent, full-jeweled,
cut expansion balance, patent pinion.
gold joint, engraved case; only used siy
months, and just as good as new; original
cost, $40. Price, $l9.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13
E n

Upon which we have loaned money and we are
only be done by offer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
The Night We Said Goodbye.

She wore white roses on her breast,
White roses in her hair;
In Silken raiment she Was dreSt,
So white, SO pure, so fair.
The summer stars. faint golden spheres,
Flashed in the purple sky.
The dew lay on the floW+rs like tears
The night we said goodbye.
White roses in her hair;
ROBBED all in white she lay at rest,
So still, SO pure, so fair.
Oh. agony of lives that partl
Oh, love. that you and
Had died together, heart to heart,
The night we said good tYe
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

GBAoK NUMBERS OF THIS STORY FOR SALE
AT THE s'V1NDIoAToR'' OFFICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
postrp.
Patient With the Living,

Sweet friend, when thou and 1 are gone
Beyond earth's weary labor.
When small shall be our need of grace
From comrade I'll from neigEbOr
Passed all the strife. the toll. the care,
And done with all the signing,
VIII at tender truth shall we have gained,
Alas! by simply dying?
Then fps too chary of their praise
Will tell our merits over.
And eyes too swift our faults to see
Shall no defe It discover.
Then hands that would not lift a stone
Where stones were thick TO cumber
Our steep hill path, will scatter flowers
Above our pIllOwed Slumber.
Sweet friend. perchance both thou and I,
Ere love Is past fargiving,
Should take the earnest lesson home
Be patient with the living,
To days depressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow;
Then penitence, cen with keeneSt edge
May whet a nameleSs sorrow,
IT'S easy to be gentle when
Deaths silence ShaneS our clamOr,
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamour,
But wise it were for thee and me,
Fer love is past fOrgiving,
To take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the living.
Mary ID. Sdngster.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
I" You mean you don't Ike meg"

7 OF Hteu7 yON uOft't IKE me n
Matt reflected for moment, then she re-
Piled:
II wonder what he's fond O me for, William
Jones2"
"Well, dunno; cause he is, suppose"
returned William Jones, having no more
logical answer at his command.
'"Tain't that" said Matt; che don't love me
cause Pm me, William Jones' There's sum-
mat else, and ! should like to know what that
sunmat is, 1 should"
William Jones looked at her, conscious
that there was u new Development of sagacity
in her character, but utterly at a loss to I'M
derstand what that new development meant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
CHAPTER VII.
MATT GROWS MATRIMONIAL.

That night the young man of the caravan
had curious Dreams and throughout them all
moved, like presiding fairy, Matt of Aber-
glyn. Sometimes he was wandering on
stormy shores, watching the wrecks of mighty
argosies; again, he was in mysterious cav
ems underneath the ground searching for and
finding buried treasure; still again, he was
standing on the decks Of storm-tossed vessels
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

'Ue seen Wa1I11Ht JO7teS cUHte uU0ut 71e7
MATHS information on the subject was SO
vague that it seemed useless to institute a
search; so, after regretful look at the rocks,
Brinkley proposed that they should saunter
back along the shore.
"By the way" said he, 81 want you to in
troduce me to William Jones'"
saTo William Joness"
"Yes. Strange as the fancy may seem to
you, should like for once in my life to stand
face to face with real live wraekAr"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

unless-Whlch was scarcely possible-he was
OF sentimental disposition, and, in the man.
ner OF many men advanced toward middle
age, was enamored Of MATHS youth and mex
perience.
''Ten me, Matt" said Brinkley, after pom
dering the matter for some minutes; "telI
me how long have you known this Mr..
Monk?n
''Ever since came ashore" was the reply.
"Humph! Is he well to do?-richg'
Matt nodded enphatically.
''All Aberglyn belongs to him." she said
''and the woods up there, and the farms, and
the horses up at the big house, and-every-
thing
'And though he is such great person, he
is very friendly with " iiliam Jones?"
ooh, yes,n answered Matt; ''and think
William Jones is afraid of him-sometimes;
but he gives William Jones money for keep
ing me.n
sob, indeed! He gives him money, does he?
That's rather kind Of him, you know
At this Matt shock her head with great de-
cision, but said nothing. Greatly puzzled,
the young man looked at her and unused. 1t
was clear that there was a mystery some
where, and he was getting interested. Pres
entity he invited Matt to sit down on the steps
Of the caravan, and he placed himself at her
SiGS. ne WAS 700 dDSOfDeu Ill SpeCuIatIcH 10
notice how the girl colored and frightened as
they sat there together
''You have often told me that you came
ashore" he said. after a long pause ''I
should like to know something of how it hap
pened. I don't exactly know what this
coming ashore means. Can you explain!'
II don't remember" she replied; ''but I
know there was ship, and it went to pieces,
and I come to shore in a boat Or sumlnat."
Il see-and William Jones found your
''Mr Monk, he found me, and gave me to
William Jones to keep )"
II begin to understand. Of course, you
were very ittle-a baby, in fact
civilian Jones says could just talk some
words, and that when he took me home called
him Papa"
''What was the name Of the ships Have
you ever heardg'
''No," said Matt.
"Did you come ashore all alone? It is
scarcely possihlef'
To be Continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
SALT LAKE NEWSPAPERS.

The intelligent citizen who read the
evening papers last night and reads the
morning papers to-day, cannot but feel
proud of the newspapers of Salt Lake.
He may not agree with the politics,
policies and methods of the several
sheets, but he will experience pride in
knowing that this little city out here
in the mountains, sends forth
four newspapers daily that compare
favorably with many of what are termed
leading journals in the great cities Of
the union. Judged by the appearance,
character, enterprise and quality o.
the newspapers, the people OF
Salt Lake must be classed among
he greatest readers and best patrons
of the press in the country.
We know OF no other city of the size OF
this one that publishes so many and
such excellent newspapers as Salt Lake
boasts, and when it is considered that
the cost of publishing a good paper here
is fully fifty per cent. more than the
cost of an equally good paper east Of
the Missouri river, the Utah people are
entitled to still more credit. We give
the praise to the people, rather than tc
the publishers, for the support of the
former is what enables the publishers tC
achieve success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
PRICES.

The redeeming feature of the present
low price of agricultural products, is the
fact that such articles as the farmer
must buy were never before so low.
This applies to the staple groceries, cot
tons, woolens, boots and shoes, clothing,
table ware, kitchen furniture, etc. All
these articles are said to be from ten to
thirty per cent. lower than they were a
year ago, and as grain and vegetables
have not fallen so much the dull times
are really better for the farmer than for
the merchant and grocer. The pur-
chasing power of a bushel of wheat, SO
far as the necessaries of life are con-
cerned, is somewhat greater than it was
twelve months since. This same re-
deeming feature exists also in the mat
ter of labor. Wages are lower than they
have been for sixteen years, but the
laborer can buy as much or more for
his days pay than he could FIVE or ten
years ago, when his services comman-
ded twenty-five per cent. higher rates
than they do now. If the wage-worker
and the farmer would but think of
these things they would be better con-
tented with their lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

THE PRESENT condition of farmers in
this Territory furnishes a convincing
argument against over-specializing in
their business. and particularly in the
matter of wheat. This crop, abundant
and satisfactory as was the yield, has
been raised at an actual loss by many,
if the grain were sold at the present
market price. If prices could be relied
upon to continue good, and if the
farmer could be assured of finding
ready buyers, wheat would prove one
Of the most profitable crops that could
be- grown here, but these are two
essential things that cannot be counted
on with any degree of certainty. The
farmer. who had little or no capital in
the spring, and whose chief crop was
wheat, is badly. cramped to-day for
means, whereas if he had bent his
energies in two or three directions, he
would have been easy and could have
defied the duh times" Less grain and
more vegetables and fruit should be the
rule with Utah agriculturists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

TEE DAILY HERALD IS published every
morning, Mondays excepted. at The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING Com
pArY. subscription price, $3.50 per
annum. postage included; parts of the
year at the same rate. To weekly sub
scribers, collections made BY carriers
Is cents week.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
at $3.50 year; six months, sI75; postage
Included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at 500 year; six
months SIPS, postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly aid US in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

WHEN THE Republicans get tired of
making bald charges against Prohibit
ZIONIST St, John, it is hoped they will see
the necessity of bringing forward some
proof that the cold water apostle offered
to sell out for money. Any rogue can
make an allegation, but it requires
proof to convict, especially when the
accusation is made by disgruntled Re-
publican politician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

THE FoRTY-EIeHTH Congress and the
Republican party are fast coming to an
end. They viii both go out together,
the departure occurring only six. brief
weeks hence. Utah has no affection for
either, therefore she is not preparing to
shed any tears at the demise of the twin
nuisances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

EX-SENATOR NEsM1rH, of Oregon, is
hoplessly insane. When he was sent to
the asylum few weeks ago, it was
thought that he could be cured. but he
has grown worse daily, and his death
seems 80 be only matter of few
months. Nesmith was brilliant fellow
in his day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

THE BEST brands of French Gold Paint
SEARS IL LIDDLE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
And all Principal Points in the United States
and Canada. -
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS

2 THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS -
Train, composed of the Celebrated Buffet
and Sleeping Cars, elegant first class coach
es and Emigrant Sleeping Cars, will leave
Ogden daily at $50 a.m.,-on arrival of the
train from San Francisco-snd Salt Lake
City at 1855 am. making direct connection
at Pueblo and Denver, with trains for the
East, North and South
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Train from Denver, Pueblo and Eastern
points, will arrive in Salt Lake City at 400
|. m, and Ogden at 6.10 m, making direct
connection with the Central Pacific Train
for San Francisco and the Pacific Coast
LOCAL TRAINS
Will leave Salt Lake City for Ogden at sos
am.
Leave Salt Lake City daily for Bingham at
725 am. Returning, arrive at Salt Lake at
A 15 pm. Leave Ogden at $40 pm, arriving
at Salt Lake at pm.
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Salt Lake daily Except ESundays) at
800 a. m, arriving at Pleasant Valley juno
ton at 4:S5 p. m. Returning, leaves Pleas
ant Valley Junction at 200 a. m, arriving at
Salt Lake at 600 pm.
W. II. BANCROFT, Receiver.
S. W. EcCLEs. General Freight and Pas.
senger Agent, ID. & r. G. Western, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

All the Latest Fab and Winter STYLES
in ready mad Clothing can be found al
NJ. III. LIPMAN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

HATS, Cars, Gents Furnishing Goods,
at DUEToRD's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

Trustees of St. Marks Hospital-Right
Rev. u. s. futile, D. D., Rev. C. N. Arm
strong, J. f. Hamilton, NJ. D., r. C. Cham
bers, Joab Lawrence, F. w. Billing. Geo. A.
Lowe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
Stop that Cough

BY using DR.. Frazier's Throat and
Lung Balsam-the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness and Sore
Throat, and ali diseases of the throat
and lungs. Do not neglect cough. 1t
may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds
Of grateful people owe their lives to DR..
Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsanl, and
no family will ever be without it after
once using it, and discovering its mar
yelous power. 1t is put up in large
family bottles and sold for the small
price of IS cents per bottle. Frazier
MEDICINE Co. Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
SAldbsZfE. NH. Drug Store.
iTEE faest .9sseo .a am& Pf Chenille
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
NJ. C. Phillips. J. Glendenning,
G. Y. Wallace, E. Clute,
Col. E. Sells.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
The English and Fair Trade.

The Detroit Post says: The vehem-
tnce with which some leading British
journals denounce the Fair Trade"
movement in their country, in oppo-
sition to their free trade policy, shows
the strength of that growing move
ment. A late London Spectator in re-
viewing a book of travels, takes a col
umn and a half of space to denounce
the protective policy of the United
States and of France. This same
Spectator which has heretofore shown
sympathy with the republicans of this
country, now turns to favor the in
coming democrats, hoping for some
steps toward free trade from them.
Lord Churchill advocates taking of
their duties on tea, sugar, coffee, to-
bacco, and other articles not produced
at home, and levying duties on inn.
ports of foreign manufactures which
compete with England, putting no
larger taxes on their people, but put
ting them where they would do the
most good" At this the free traders
are full Of wrath.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
CRAWLING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH s, 1885

The following remarks OF Senator
Johnson of the Texas legislature, will
illustrate how the democracy will soon
reduce the surplus left in the United
States Treasury by the republicans.
The remarks were called out in a dis
cussion regarding the adoption of a
resolution calling on congress TO make
an appropriation of s., 600 600 to inn
prove Galveston harbor. He favored
the adoption of the resolution because
he wanted Texas to get some of the
Chicken pie" no matter for what pur-
pose or what quantities. He said that
the treasury would be cleaned out any
way, and If Texas could get any of the
balance ne wanted her to have 1t. The
resolution was adopted and these lat
ter day patriots, along with others are
hewling out for an appropriation and
the old flag, and will continue as long
as the surplus lasts.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

The democratic hate for the men
who wore the blue crops out now and
then in spite of the vigorous efforts
of the more cautious leaders to keep
it hidden from the country. Among
the officers of the national House OF
Representatives are fourteen manned
soldiers, employed as doorkeepers, half
democrats and half republicans
These men cannot be removed with
out the authority of the House. The
other jav, the legislative appr"pria-
ton bill being under discussion when
the item for the salaries was reached,
Rep. Cox, of North Carolina, ian ex-
rebel coloneD, moved to amend by
striking out these words: "And here
after messengers on the soldiers roll
shall not be subject to removal except
for cause reported to and approved b'
the House !" The amendment was rul
ed out of order as an attempt tC
change the existing law, but the fact
that an effort was made to displac'
these deserving men should not b'
overlooked by men who served in the
war for suppressing the rebellion
Biude.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAUf.T having been matte In the conditions
~ of q certain mortgage dated the Ith day OF
July, A ID. 1894 executed by oliver biilman 10
Albert A. Griffin Of Roscom mon village, hoscon-
mon County Michigan, which said mortgage Was
recorded i'm the office OF Register OF Deeds Tor
crawford County, July 9th 1884. at nine O'Clock
In the forenoon OF said day, in Liber b. OF mott
cages ON page g. on which mortgage there ls
Claimed to be due at thisdate, the sum OF one
hundred and three 40-f00 dollars. for principd
and interest and no suit or proceedings at law or
in Chancery having been instituted 70 recover
the said mortgage debt, or any part thereon,
whereby thepower of sale contained IN salu moiI
gage has become operative.
Notice is hereby given that ny virtue "i th,u y,
mower ef sale and I'm puisunncs or the stat.te ln
such raae made and provided. the said mort9ako
will be foreclosed TO 'atisiy the principal, m.sr
est a.pSt ftfa stt pAtN
OF the premises therein described, at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the nons tsor .
| Of the Court House I'm Crawling In said County
| of crawford that being the place for holding the
| Circuit Court for said county Of Crawford: on
Monday Nav 4th.. A. ID. 1855, at one O'Clock IN IN
| the afternoon. said premises are stuateo IN IN
Crawford County Michigan and are descrlpeu ln y
| said mortgage as follows. TO wit: South halI 81.
| North East quarter. and North East quarter OF OF
North West quaIterof section thirty SIX l5ol m
| town twenty-five. North OF range three lSl Wet,
| containing one hundred and twenty ll2ll ncres
more OF less according to the United States sur
| yey thereof Dated Roscommon Jan, 9th. A. ID
1856. .,,,r,.,~,
STANLEY W TrRSER. Mortagee'
Attorney for Mortagee
Feb. 9th, w1S
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

The ?ittsburg Chronicle, says: Il
tell you. sir, no woman can be fully
trusted" exclaimed a cynical man to
a friend. ''Why, just look at poor
Sniffson. Didn't he dearly love that
wife of hisG Didn't he consider her an
angel3 Didn't he fairly worship her1
Didn't he think nothing was too good
for here And how has she requited
him? "HowG" asked the other.
''Gone and had twins-these hard
timesr"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

1t is quite probable that the condi-
ton of GEN. GRANT is even more crit
ical than the dispatches from New
York indicate There have been
good reasons for concealing the grav-
ity of his Hines. Those reasons exists
as much today as ever. They would
doubtless control the utterances of his
physicians and friends if his condition
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mfr pD@ssssk6sfnly: D@ssssk6sfn
1t is to be regretted that the life OF
Americas greatest soldier should ter
inmate amid the gloom of financial
distress, personal modification and the
bitterness of worldly failure. Detroit
Journal,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

The Detroit Post says: "If JEFF Da-
Wis was traitor we were all trait tors. "
angrily declare various of the south
ern democratic journals. Inasmuch
as the United States constitution de
fines treason thuss Treason against
the United States shall consist only in
levying war against them, or in ad-
herring to their enemies, giving them
aid and comfort" in constitutional
sense every Confederate was a traitor,
and no amount of angry denial will
ever change that fact. Nor Is it any
the cons; constitution al i name to those gull
ty of the fact But all the Confede-
rates were not traitors I'm the ordinary
sense of being betrayers, conspirators,
treacherous and foresworn plotters, as
jeff Davis and other secession politi-
clans were. They did not all plan
and plot. and engineer secession; they
did not all agitate, conspire and pull
political wires in order to stir up the
people to dissunion; they did not all
violate solemn oaths to support the
constitution; they did not all hold Of
fees of trust and honor under tlt
United States government, and turr
against the government while holoInI
its trust and living upon its pay, as JEFF
Davis and other secession leaders did
And Gen. Sherman's showing that
4
treacherous does not involve all the
confederates.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

The TerdS SittiRgs says: One OF
the duties of Judson Macumber, an
intelligent coiored man employed in
the Austin postoffice, is to cut a daily
supply of kindling wood for the
stoves in the building. A few days
ago the supply VAS short why
don't you chop up two or three days
supply of kindiing wood, SO we can al
ways have some on hand2" asked Col.
DeGress. the postmaster. mo, sab.
I don't cut up no kindlin' wood for de
day ahead. We am liable to hab oul
heads chopped off any minute, and
don't hab no kindlin' wood in de Gel
lar for de depocratic niggah what
gifts my place"