davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

mortgage?" said he. II hear YOUR,
about to forecloge.n
Don't pay her interest" CURLY re
turned the bank r.
How much is duef"
Twenty dollars"
Atherton paused a minute or two, and
Wrlnkled his brows in deep thought.
III settle it," said he; and he settled
It accordingly, thinking within himself:
Poor SOUL" / dare say she had forty
ways at once for her money, and hoped
to see her way c~lear!"
And then he went home, stopping en-
route at the cigar merchants to pay a
quarters bill. The merchant gave him
In change a twenty-dollar bill with a
red Maltese cross sketched upon its
face.
The deuce!" cried Atherton. How
came YOU by that lucky bill, Mr.. Smo-
keybridge? ?"
Let-me-see," said Mr.. Smokey
bridge. MY wife took it in from one
nj. Achille Persiana."
Can you give his address? p"
oh, certainly. His wife is the fash
lonable mllllner on-street."
And to M. Persina's our hero went
resolved to see what Mrs. Apsell had
done with the money he had given her
in good faith.
Nj. Persiana was obliging enoughin a
fowery, French way. He had received
the money from Aurelio, his wife.
Madame summoned to the conclave, re-
ferred to her books and immediately in
formed them that she had taken the
bill from Miss Catherine Hartford, on
Thursday, February s..
From Catherine Hartford! And Mrs.
Apsell had solemnly declared that she
had herself paid it into Miss Hartford's
hands.
I'll see this to the end" said MI.
Anterior, COMPRISING his lips a little;
and be called on Cathie Hartford.
Excuse me if l ask what may seem
some rather impeachment questions"
said he.
"Ask what you please" said Cathie
all smiles.
"You bought a dress hat last Tues
day."
Certainly" said wondering Cathie.
"You paid for it with a twenty-dollar
bill?"
Eyes"
with this bill?"
He held it up. Cathie colored scar
let.
"And you received this bill from
Mrs. Apsell to be by you given to your
uncle in part payment of a sum of in
terest due to him? l must beg for an
answer"
Cathie began to cry.
I'll meant no HARM" said she.
"My quarters allowance is due next
week and"
"That will do" said Mr.. Anterior.
"A thousand pardons for annoying you"
And lie went away, and Cathic Hart
ford never saw him more.
She had got her dress bonnet, but
she had lost her lover.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
Hamilton at College.

The most distinguished student of,
Kings 6fGelambial Callage Alexander
Hamilton, ~matriculated in 177A. AT
that time all mems minds were deeply
moved by the great question. Of the
Revolution. President Cooper, sided
with the mother country, talking and
writing with all his power against the
freedom of the colonies. The tide of
indignation rising higher and higher
against such doctrines, it was finally
determined to hold a public meeting
in the open fields just above Dey street
on the 9th of July I774, for the pur-.
pose of protesting against the acts of
the authorities. Young Hamilton was
urged to address the meeting, and as.
he closed a brilliant and impassionedi
address, the cry of surprise, 1T IL a
c~ollegian,. with which his youthful
appearance was received. gave way to,
loud expressions of wonder and APP
plause. Young Hamilton presently
crossed swords, Dr. pens. with his col-
lege president, who could not believe
at first that SO young a man could be
SO strong a pamphleteer. In one of
the periods of the excitement a liberty.
mob approached the college with the,
purpose Of laying violent hands on the
Tory president. As they drew near
his residence, Hamilton and Robert
Troup, a fellow-student, assembled the
steps,, and fearful lest in this moment
of Irritation they might commit some
excess, Hamilton, in order to give the
president time to escape, harangued
the mob with great eloquence and ami
nation ION the excessive improperly
OF their conduct, and the disgrace they
were bringing on the cause of liberty,
of which they protested to be tho
champions" In the meantime an
other student, who had preceded the
throngs had warned the president of
his danger just in time to save him.
s'He escaped only half dressed, i've
the college fence, reached the shore of
the Hudson and wandered along the
river bank till neal morning, when he
found shelter in the house Of his
friend, MI. Stuyvesant, where he re-
manned for that date and during the
night following he took refuge on
board the Kingfisher, an English ship
of-war, in which soon after he sailed"
-Harper's Magazine.
N#EH |"T IFW WY
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03
Street-carEfhies

e~mptations to natural caridity are
wanting, but the street-car fura
nishes a most practical illustration in
the matter of half-fares to children.
The teaching which children receive
from many parents, who would be-
shocked if not considered highly moral,
if it does not develop into tirst-class
rascality, must be neutralized by Gody
stletching out His hand 10 save the
helpless, or fail of any effect because
they are too ~inattentive or stupid to-
heed the parental teaching and exam
pie. To those compelled to observe it
there a be no surprise at the respect
able family and church character of
many of our heightened scandals. The
bent given to plastic childhood will
not be Strengthened out in manhood
by any fear of the pe~nitentiary.
We have, with pain, witnessed an
humble scene, both for mother and
child, in their combined efforts to cheat
the conductor. Nor has this surprise
been lessened in knowing that many
reputable looking mothers Actually set
cupidity to the work of helping the
natural bent of childhood to falsehood
for the reward of a half-fale. When
the conductor comes round and re-
ceives from the mother a fare and a
half he says, Where is your ehildp'
Here he is" is replied. He looks
amazed, as does everybody else, to
learn that the half-grown youngster is
under FIVE years. He asks the infant,
s.How old are youPr, to- whichsit re-
plies -Four years." looking ousfor the
future thatstill they may keep a. margin
to travel on. The mother is not dis
concerted at the skepticism of the con
ductor, nor is her youngsterr we'll
trained in the ethics that there a be
no harm in cheating a corporation.
We have seen in n of our exchanges,
a like experience, which runs as fol-
lows, and shows that our Judgement
is not exceptional:
81 know a young boy who is, being
simply ruined in his education by his
mother. He is eight years old. witlt,
all the noble instincts of probitv and
obedience which generally character
ize a boys nature. This tender parent
has instructed him that whenever he
gets on a car the appearances of the
conductor to collect money for his fare
reduces his age under five. He has
been educated to give that figure when
asked by anybody who wants to col
lect money for his transportation.
Last week a friend of the family was
displaying his interest in the child by
inquiring his age. The little fellow
hesitated for q moment and then look
ed up at his mother: Mamma is he a.,
c~onductorP'' No, child Then.I am
eight years old"
But a stranger fact, if possible, is
how soon a metamorghosis into man.
hood or womanhood takes place when
a seat is to be occupied. That baby.
which for half-fare ought to stand by
his mothers knee, or sit On her. lap.
spreads itself over a whole seat.
Weary men and aged women may
stand. A woman who will teach her.
child to do this meanness for a half
fare will be just selfish enough to let
them stand. Fraud is always crueL-
Presbyterian.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

so much ON street c8rs as does New
Orleans, or that can 20 lily do without
them. And for the. sake of the expo
sition the strike should end in two
hours one way, or the. ether. SAM.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

Rev. q. T. Bowling Of Cleveland says
that whatever a sermon is about, It ought
~ he about half an hour. Mr.. Bowling
viii have many calls.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-03

The past season Montana shipped 1,e5S.034
pounds Of wool. an increase OF SS9,60s pounds
over the shipments Of 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

IT Is rumored that the evening paper
called the Democrat. will shortly COM
mence an interesting series of articles
entitled Notes on the Railway; taken
by Winnamuck."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

of the Mormon press it can be said that
it has been more truthful, more respect
full. more just and far more regardfui OF
the prophecies of decentand law-abiding
journalism, than have been the news
papers of the anti-Mormons. The latter
have daily teemed " ith the foulest
assaults against Mormons of high and
low degree; in certain of these papers
scarcely an issue appears which does
not contain what in other communi-
ties would be judiciaIly, regarded
as criminal hbels. No Mormon
however correct his life, has heen safe
from the attacks of these newspaper
hyenas, and the most honorable, mp
right man, if he should suggest that the
Mormons had rights which, the courts
and the country should respect, was re
garded as proper subject fOI the as
saults of these jackals Of the press. Il
is because of this villainous abuse in the
use of types and printers ink, that we
sue est the possibility that the jealous
manner in which the public has stood
between the press and Its prosecution,
may have been injurious to the commu-
nifty as well as to the journalistic pro-
fession. If the public had held news
papers to a proper accountability, we
believe there would be in Utah, to-
day, cleaner press, and fewer edito-
rails written in venom and punctuated
with malice. AS it is, too many news
paper writers have come TO think that |
t ey can say anything. can prefer any |
charge against an official or private |
citizen, and can indulge in the vilest |
abuse without being called to account.
The fact that libel law exists has al
most been forgotten. and might just as
well have been for all the good that il
has done in the way of protecting the
innocent or Furnishing the guilty. On
Ter these circumstances, an editor who
should be proven guilty of actual libel
would be entitled TO friendly considera-
ion by both the courts and the public.
THE HERALD honestly believes tina
he Utah press has been allowed
wider liberty of expression than
should enjoy; no one will say that
be excessive freedom demanded by and
Or it has not been shamefully abused.
he evil that has grown up should be
and overcome, and to such
erection no journalist who enjoys a
ghtful conception of his profession will
oject. In this connection, however,
should be said that partisanship, and
e factional spirit which pervade the o.
immunity ought not to be employed e
any attempt at publication that may te
made. Malice is more out of place d
a prosecution for libel than in the -
elous article; greater harm will result
I'm the malicious prosecution of a
than from the giving of the =
itor full swing, permitting him to z
vel undisturbed and unframed in filth X
d SANDER, II good is to come
I'm the prosecution of a hbeleus edi-
:, that prosecution must not be insti- a
ted by malice, and there must be
Their partiality nor unfairness on the
TT of the prosecution. If there is one
SIS Of cases more than another where O.
ither favoritism nor venom should be
owR by courts and their officers, it is
those involving the punishment of A
wspapers for ibelous publications. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

TIE LoUDEST mouthed proclaimer of
his innocence-in priyate--is c. E.
Pearson. ex-United States Commits
sioner, and member of the Bar which
was too holy to allow Aurelius Miner to
cling to its skirts. ~
do you think they viii disbar
Pearson?" asked one man Of another
th other day.
ST can't say. II they do, it won't
affect his practice in the least, thatu
be some comfort to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
aS0TTo FOoR.A dNuI

"You SEE sthis pile Of correspond
ence, " saidBrig Hampton, pointing to
~ heap Of scented bijouterie on his
desk. "Those are sweet epIstles from a
dozen or two high society ladies in this
town, expressing their thankfulness to
me for the change which has come over
their husbands of late Trey are at
nome promptly every night now, are
kind and assiduouS in their attentions,
and altogether, they say, iPS quite like
return of the old days of the honey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
SOLD
Very Reasonable Rates.
The following very valuable
Machines, Engines, Boilers,
Shaft Bearings, Pulleys,
Wheels, Piping, etc,

Wheels, Piping, ETC.,
One New Lathe. bed 10 feet long.
One Second hand Lathe bed, Screw-cuttine.
IA foot bed. "a inch Swing.
One New Horse Engine.
One New 10-HOrse Engine
One New 25-Horse Engine, and Three
Engine governors.
One Secondhand 15-Horse Engine.
Two New Boilers. SO-inch dia., by 9 feet
long.
One Vertical Boiler. 15-ineh dia, capa-
city2-Horse power, furnished and all com
plete.
One New Pug Mill.
Three Second hand Pumps.
One large drum 4-foot dis.. by 2-foot face.
One dozen 1s-inch Pulleys, 6-inch face
One dozen Pinch Pulleys. 6-inch face.
Onedozen 24-inch Pul!eys, 6-inch face.
Six 30inch Pullcys. 6inch face.
A quantity of Small Pulleys from inch
to 1O-ine III dia
Aquantity of shsfting from Pinch TO s.
inch dia.
Alsrge quantity of Shaft bearings. from
S-lncn 70 -lnca ala.
A quantity of bevsl and square Mash-
gearing from inch to s foot dia.
From one to two ton of furnace bars.
Twelve 8 rev plates of various sizes.
One set Burton Make Rollers, feet long
Finch dia-
One Boiler makers Punch
Fifty Ore-car wheels from 6-inch TO 70
inch axles all fitted.
5OOpounds of cast iron washers. from
inch to 1-inch dia.
200 feet of pinch cast-iron water piping.
200 feet of wrought iron gas piping from |
pinch to 80 inch dia- ara
From one to two tons Of Sash Weights of
various sizes, from 4 pounds to 20 pounds
each. do
F.CULMER & BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

WHATEvER EDIToR HEMENrAr's of
tense may be, the sympathies. of all
who read the vile assault on him in
Saturdays Tribune will go out towards
him, and he viii be regarded as a better
man than ever his friends have given
him credit for. In this eohnection II
may be suggested that the District
Attorney should be able to find in the
Iri6une's article substantial ground
upon which to plan a prosecution for
libel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
THE FEDERAL OFFICES.

President Cleveland says in effect that
the Federal patronage must not be dis
tribUted as rewards for political service.
He might with equal propriety say our
system of government must change. IF
our present form of government is to
continue there must be at least two
political parties each Iaboring for the
ascendency of certain principles and
policies of administration believed to be
the best for the majority of the people.
If there are to be political parties there
must necessarily be party workers in
both, for if one side did not labor the
government would always continue in
the hands of the other side, and the
government would not be representative
and would be run in a rut. Workers
must be paid, or they will cease to work.
Men cannot be expected to labor in
politics for nothing any more than in
the harvest field or the counting room.
The political laborer is quite as worthy
of his hire as the toiler in any other
field. No man will do good work with
out some sort of recompense. The best
incentive to effective work is expected re-
ward. In this country Office is honor
che and lucrutive in the minds of the
vast majority of the people; it is looked
upon as the only legitimate prize that
can be offered tor political works
Hence, there must necessarily be dis
tribution of the Federal Offices as a re-
ward for political services, whether
Mr.. Cleveland desires it or not. There
has always been such distribution, and
always will be, and the party which sets
its face against it will go out of power |
and out of existence. There need be no |
fear of evil from coaferring these re-
wards for party service provided a pro-
per regard is shown for the necessary /
qualifications.
The sooner President Cleveland LOOKS /
at the matter with the eyes of a practi.
cal man the better viii it be for the
country and for his party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
FoURrEEN PAGES.

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every T5[9
morning, Mondays excepted. at M M
HERALD Block, corner West Tempe al, Sn1 y
First south Streets, Salt Lake City, Dy C thL
HKRALD PRINTING and PUBLisHlS9 . -
PANY, Subscription price $3.50 per ahnu I'm
postage included; parts OF the year az tne
anne rate. To weekly subscr1Ders, cOlIec-
tLons made by carriers. . cents a week.
PIE sEsu-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every wednesday and saturday morning
n SL5O per year; six months Sl.I5; postage
included.
@zp WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Tbursdav morning at 800 year; SIX
nsonths. 81. 25: postage included
sUssoRrBKRs win confer g favor by for
warding information 70 this efac of; wneH
thetr papers are not duly delivered
This Will greatly aid us in our EFFORTS 10
determine where the fault lies.
AL Mall Communications intended for
dis once should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
ana not TO individuals.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-24
Diseases Absorbed by Cholera.

Ihave' inspected sites where cholera
has prevailed, and SO far as my limit
ed knowledge informed me could
come to no definite conclusion as to
the causes producing the disease in
one place and not in others. could
not find it in surface and visible filth
ness in polluted water, nor in impure
rivers, nor in over-crowded and filthy
dwellings. There were all these con-
ditions, but no cholera. Then, as to
individuals, some of the cleanest men
j have ever known have died OF cholera.
It has, however, been noted by inedi-
cal met that cholera, like the rod OF
Aron when thrown down before the
rods of the Egyptian fnagicians, pro.
duced q serpent which devoured all
the other serpents. So with cholera.
When this is prevalent all minor dis
eases are absorbed into it.- What in
ordinary times would be q simple
bowel complaint mclges into chol era.
An excess in living which would pass
in O bilious headache ends in cholera.
Over fatigue and a disotdered st ornach
which would be modified by an aperient
apd rest, ifpsglected results in cholera.
A consideration OF these facts should
,indueeSextra caution and immediate
attention TO any disoPlered state OF
the stomach, and for more serious ail-
niert consultation with the family
'doctor.=Sir Robert Ramlmson in the
Pal Mall Gazette. ~
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-24
Two Farmers.

Parties lately returned to Kansas City
from Maine and the sea coast, who at
tended the Grand Army reunion, tell 20
folks there good one of Major Wiscman,
of Lawrence, whom every one in the
State knows to be good Kansas man.
When his party vas passing through
Vermont On their way to Portland,
Major Wiseman.was struck by the bare,
melgre look OF the farms. their small
ness, and the outward appearance Of
poverty. He remarked many times
upon the stmted appearance OF every
thing, and regarded the little hilIS1ale
or valley homes as the abodes Of hard
living, for which pure air would hardly
corpensate His comparisons were al
Ways with Kansas farms, Kansas views
and kansas wealth. When the train
Slowed up at a little station for the en-
CINE to take water, Major WiseGan got
up TO stretch his cramped legs, and
walking down the platform he met a
native man whose looks did not
betoken starvation, but whose ,sgeneral
appearance indicated close economy.
Our major interrogated him with I'M
usually patronizing blandness:
%My friend, do you live Eere?'
81 do"
do You own z farm here"
Yes .-
do you raise enough to eat?' persisted
the Major
ooh. YES, we manage 10 get enough"
Don't some of your people starve?'
said sur Kansas fricnd;"I shouldn't
think you raised enough II keep body
aud soul together. You should move t.
Kansas where We raise eighty bushels Of
lcm1I to the acre and sixty bushels OF
| wheat! That is the place to live
q" The native did not seem struck will
wonder, but quietly remarked, We
| manage TO get along"
DO you make anything then asked
| Kansas.
ayes. l have made enough in twenty
wears to get mortgages on two large
farms in Kansas" replied the Vermont
| err.
| For moment Major Wiscman was
staggered, but standing by 1he Grass
| hopper State, he returned 20 the charge
"Why, we waste more wheat and corn
N Kansas than you can raise on yom
| farms here. Our farmers throw .awaN
more,thun your entire crors amount to-
= 81 believe vO,tto said the Nermonter
IF YOU didn't waste so much peThap
4 the interestsoirny mortgages weuld b.
paid more promptly ..' =
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-24
ARABIAN, WOMEN.
Visible Tendency 10 llirtn;iOn-Habas
--s - onrhe street, IN

The Arab women, scrupulOusiy yelled
whehin the hort crowded ti5oroughfares
are. much in public, Something's the
d1aperya drawn about the face pats a
little, if the wearer is Pretty and knows
it, which is rarely the case-that is. The
beauty and not the consciousness of the
fact. It may be taken as rule in all
Mohammedan countries that The more
earnestly woman tries to concesl her
face the more hideous her ugliness, for
it often happens in Cairo and sometimes
in Algiers that the accidental falling of
the veil reveals the unsightly lineaments
of reeress from the Soudan.
Most of the Arab women OF Aleiers
trip along the streets seemingly uncon-
scious of observation, carrying their little
effects tied up in a handkerchief, now
and then stopping to inspect the shop
Ewlndows OF to purchase, q bretzel Of a
Ivender, for the Gsfiiars lave imposed
their indigestiblc 'clncom.tarts on the
CTeBCn COiODico- dud HOt- dlHd aye " thCh
advantage. Now and then one by the
intentness other look through the parted
drapery suggests difference of social
strata, or at least a disposition to little
harmless filtration. The blending of
French and Algerian vice is not sucn as
to delight the moraiist There aIe Moor
| ish and Arab cocottes who crop the veil
| and assume the earS1 and coquettish
manners of their Parisan sisters, and
prove thensel' es no mean rivals either
? in personal charms or the blanlish rents
that makes vice attractive. These are,
however, exceptional, for the life of the
| Arab has not been such as TO refine his
features, which are hered;tarily bard and
strongly marked into many Of the types
whica modern civilization recognizes as
beautiful. San Francisco Chronicle.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-24
mo Physic, Sir, in Mine :"

A g9od story comes from a boys
boarding school in jersey" The diet
was monotonous and constituting, and
the learned Principal decided TO intro
duce some old style physic in the apple
sauce, and await the happy results. One
bright lad, the smaitest in school. dis
covered the secret mine III his sauce,
and pushing back his plate, shouted TO
the pedagogue, No physic, sif, i'll mine.
My dad told me to use ncthin' but DIR.
PIerce's Pleasant PuTrative i'elleis,' and
they arc doing their duty like chaim"'
They are arti bilious. and purely veccta-
bic. .... Ga. Ed.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-24
BROWNS FRENCH DRESSING ND
SATIN POLISH

MeSSrs. b. +. Brown& Co., Boston, Mass.
have been awarded at the Centennial Expos
ition at Philadelphia in 1876, at Melbourne
In 1850, at Frankfort in 1881, at AmSterotMu
i'll 1884 and 1871, the highest donors tor their
French Dressing and Satin Polish. This
excellent firm do business with all civilized
and unciyilized nations: this fact is Suiiici-
ent proof that ''BrO|n & Co.'S" goods have
meri and are appreciated throughout the
world. Not only for shoes is Brown ;
Dressing" good. but for satchelS and other
leather goods it can't be beat. The Army
and Navy Backing" made by this firm, Is
equally as popular. 1t preserves the leather
and by IFS frequent use shoes will last dOu-
BILE the time.