davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-29
Minor Mention.

George A. Crofutt, the well-know
gazetteer and directory man, is canvass
ing Butte.
AS many as 400 guests were entertained
at the Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel,
National Park, in single day last
week.
new skiff for the Shoshone falls
Company has arrived. 1t was bullt o a.
Racine Wisconsin, and is the finest boat
ever launched on Snake river.
The board of equalization OF Alturas
county, Idaho, has reduced the asseSs-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-29

THE Famous" Cigar is known by col
nC.,.,eurs to be the best in the city.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-29

Dr.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron
lures Debility and Loss of Appetite. 4
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-29
Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Cars!
ON all Tbrougb peesapgor T-eins

EE- The Only Line from Salt Lake City run
ming Sleeping Cars Free for the use OF
passengers holding Second-class and Emigrant
Tickets.
The Atlantic Express.
Leaves ogden daily at $50 a. m; Leaves Salt
Lake City daily at 1885 a. m. Direct connection
is made at Pueblo and Denver for Omaha. Kan
sas City, and all points East.
The Pacific Express.
Arrives at Salt Lake City from the East at 800
D. m and leaves for Ogden at 5:l0 p. m, making
connection with the Central Pacific for the West
Local Trains.
Leave Salt Lake City as follows:
For Bingham and Alta at 7:25 a. m.
For Ogden at $40 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta at 4:i5 D. M
From Ogden at 1850 q. m
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot Office and City Ticket
Office, White House corner, Salt Lake City.
S. w. ECCLES,
G. P. & T. Agt.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-29

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
4,,,,,,f o 1909
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
Free Trade Results in England.

Some very good arguments against
the fallacies and theories of free trade
are presented by the Boston Globe in its
analysis of quotations from the synsp-
sis Of official information received from
European consular districts. The Globe
says;
I'm tho reeapitulation British results
are selected for comparison with those
in the United States, for the reason-that
English wages are, generally speaking,
the highest in Europe, and English trade
conditions have more in common with
American customs and usages than
those of other countries.
Now let our friends the free traders,
make patieular note Of what is said
about the wage question::
by such comparisons it appears that
brieklayers and masens in Chicago are
paid nearly three times the wages; plas-
terers nearly four times; skaters three
times; carpenters twice; cabinet max
ers nearly twice; sigar-makers nearly
three times; draymsn, teamsters and car
drivers nearly twice; laborers, portsrs,
etc., mere than twice; telegraph opera
tors and printers twice and falf;
steyedores twice and fourth; engravers
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
SPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOMS.
Late nm Life 10 Lock for Jey-Yet New
err toe Late to Mend.

OF TOO LRt0 10 moMOs
Readers Of Hawthorne's "Honse of Seven
Cables will recall the pathos with which
poor Clifford Pynche0n, who had been unjust
lylmpriscned since his early manhood, said,
after his release; my life is gone, and where
Is my happiness? Oh, give me my happiness
But that could be done only in part as CLEANS
OF warm sunshine OccasiOnly fall across the
gloom of New England autumn day.
In letter to Messrs HIsCOx * Co., Mr.. L.
ii. Titus, of Pennington, N. j., says; 81 have
suffered untold misery from childhood from
Chronic disease Of the bowels and diarrhOea,
accompanied by great pain. L sought relief at
the hands of physicians Of every school and US
ed every patent and domestic remedy under the
sun. L have at last found in PARKER's Tonic
complete specific, preventive and cure. AS
your Invaluable medicine, which did for me,
what nothing else could do, is entitled to the
credit OF my getting back my happy days, L
cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge the
fact"
MIR. E. S. Wells, who needs no introduction
to the people of Jersey City, adds The testi-
mony Of MIR. Titus is genuine and voluntary:
only he does not adequately portray the suffer-
Ing he has endured for many years. He is my
brother-in-law, and know the case well. He
Is now perfectly free from his old troubles,
and enjoys health and life, ascribing it all to
PARKERS Tonic.
Unequalled as an invigorant; stimulates all
the organs, cures ailments of the liver, kidneys
and all diseases Of the blood.
The TRIBUNE Office for all kinds of job
printing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
AYERS
Hair VigOr

restores, with the gloss and freshness OF
youth, faded or gray hair to natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
BY its use light or red hair may be darkened,
thin hair thckened, and badness often.
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stmu-
lates weak. and sickly growth to vigor 1t
prevents and cures scurf and dandruif, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. AS Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
VIGoR is unequalled; it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
MIR. G. P. BRIoHER writes from Kirby, o.,
JUN 8, 1882 3" Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and in q short time | became
nearly bald. l used part of bottle OF
AYER's HAIR VIGoR, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, and started new growth. L
have now full head of hair growing vigor-
ousy and am convinced that but for the
use of your preparation 1 should have been
entirely bald"
j. w. BOWEN, proprietor Of the McArthur
(Ohio) Enquirer, says layers HAIR VIGoR
is most excellent preparation for the hair.
use promotes the growth of new hair, and
makes il glossy and soft. The NIGoR is also
n sure cure for dandruff. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction"
MIR. ANGUS FAIRDAIRN, leader of the
celebrated "Fairbairn Family of Scottish
Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass, REQ. 9,
1880 ever since my hair began TO give sill
very evidence of the change which heeting
time procureth, have used AYERS HAIR
VIGoR, and so have been able TO maintain
an appearance of youthfulness "a matter OF
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actors, and in fact every one VINO lives
in the eyes of the public"
MRS. o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from 10 Elm
ST.. Charlesfoion, Mass, Aprit II, 1882, says:
"Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair
came Off. 1t thinned very rapidly and was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
VIGoR the falling stopped and n new growth
commenced, and In about month my head
was completely covered with short hair 1t
has continued to grow, and is nowas good as
before il fell. l regularly used but one bottle
of the VIGoR, but now use it occasionally as
dressing"
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AYERS HAIR NiGoR. IL
needs but q trial to convince the most skepti-
cal Of its value.
PREPARED DY
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26

A Liquor Bar as an aid to Temperance.
From the Adrian Times
In the northwest portion of this cOun--
ty resides one of the old fashioned tav-
ern keepers, and he still keeps hstsl and
is exceedingly popular, and withall we'll
to do, although his hostelry is not so
well patronized as is used to be, ia the
olden time of stages. He is good land
lord and very popular with his guests,
and although,he does not care to keep
bar in connection with his hotel he has
a grievance against the present liquor
law He thinks the law should be chang
cd so that he could keep bar part Of
the time, say tive nights in the year. and
he DO allowed to pay proportionatsly
and this in the interest of temperance.
Here is his argument: "YOu see for q
good many years | have always given
two dances year, and the boys and
girls always like to come to my dances.
But can't give a good dance, just such
as | wOuld like to, and not keep a bar.
There is too much drinking, and too
many of the boys get full"
"But, goodness alive, how would bar
help that. / didn't suppose bar would
keep them SOBER"
Jusb GutIV, yOu oio WIOuH, yOuhB
man. Bat don't propose to break the
law, and can't afford to pay a years
license just to keep bar for two nights:
and don't want to keep bar the rest of
the time.".
But hold on you haven't yet told how
the bar would keep them sober"
"Why, that's the simplest thing in the
world. Most of the boys who 90 to
country dance are bound to drink more
or less. If they knew | had bar they
wouldn't bring anything with them. As
it is, they bring bottles, hide them in
the barn, 20 out to them often, drink too
much, and appear on the floor the worse
for liquor. Now IL had bar, / would
give them q good drink when they frst
came, and then after that here tho old
man put on a knowing look after that
they coulNdrink all they pleased and l
would guarantee they wouldn't get
drunk, and would send them homo in
the moraing sober and happy. Don't
you see?"
The pencil pusher was too obtuso. He
couldn't see and he said 30,
young man" and this was said SOL
EMMY, "thsre's whisKsy and then, too
there's water. And some people, after
one drink of Whiskey, can't tell whether
they are mixed or not. Now you can see?
And don't you see that my bar on dance
nights would DO a great aid in keeping
sober?"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

CHlCAGO, RUCk lSLAED 4 PAClFlC KY
By the central position of its line, connects the
East and the West by the shortest route, and car
RES passengers. without change of cars, between
Chicago and Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Leaven-
worth, Atchison, Minneapolis and st. Paul II
connects in Union Depots with all the principal
lines of road between the Atlantic ana the Pacific
Oceans. ItD equipment is unrivaled and magnih-
cent, being composed of Most Comfortable and
Beautiful Day Coaches, MAGNIFICENT Horton Re-
elining Chair Cars, Pullmans Prettiest Palace
Sleeping Cars and the Best Line of Dining Cars
Missouri River Points. Two Trains between Chi
cage and Minneapolis and Sc. Paul, via the Famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE"
New and Direct Line via Seneca and Kanka-
kee, has recently been opened between Richmond,
Norfolk, Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Au-
gusta Nashville, Louisville, Lexington Cincinnati,
Indianapols and Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneap-
oils nnd st. Paul and intermediate points.
All Through Passengers Travel on Fast Express
Trains.
1iokets for sale at all principal Ticket Offices in
the United States and Canada.
Baggage checked through aud rates of fare al
ways ~ low rs competitors that offer less advan-
tagcs.
E5l Stalled Information, get the Maps and Fold
ers q; w.
CiiaG.AT rock ISLAND ROUTE
sc -our nearest Ticket Office, or address
&. !ss GlaAE, E.. ST. JOHN,
Pro~ Gen Mgr, Gen1 Tiki. Pass. Agt.,
c.@6CACC
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26

Commercial job printing specially
at the TRIBUNE job Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
1A kXAA

WHO 70 uNAcouAinTIo WITH or TINS couN.
Will EXAMINING IHs MAP THAT
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26

The TRIBUNE Office for all kinds Of job
printing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-18
WINTER SPORTS IN SARiTOGA.
a Toboggan Slide, A knouahoe tlsb, and ;
Promise 60 Rival AoatrenL

Troy, Jan. 17.-Situated among the foot
hills Of the Adirondack. Saratoga Ia blessed
In wnter with almost an Arctic climate. The
snow usually begins to cover the ground be-
fore Thanksgiving Day. and thereafter there
10 excellent sleishinS until late In March. II
not we'll into April. Even this open winter 10
no exception to the rule so far. The cold 10
often intense. but that singular atmospheric
dryness which gives to the air Of Saratoga In
summer it's balmy softness imparts to it An
exhilarating quality in winter. In truth, the
winter air OF Saratoga gives one the delightful
sensations OF breathing ether The dsep.
white, clean snow. 80 different from the dingy
slush called snow In cities. covers even the viii
!age streets with dazzling splendor. and lends
Its bright enGhantment TO All tho winter land
winter climate Of Saratoga is not very unlike
that OF Montreal: and that our great watering
tant valley of the st. Lawrence But. better
among the permanent residents Of Saratoga,
WHICH is little understood or even dreamed OF
alton. or health there during two or three Of
the summer months.
s the %
sSn a mTt. 3; o ana p EoinS out to mess
into battle Than early in septsmber The mai
tltudes depart. and for three.auarters Of the
sources for amusement. with nn appetite Guilt
waited to keenness by tho extravngant gayctiss
Of the summer season. The desire to meet
this want during the years gone by has led to
the formation of various social clubs. such a
the Shakespeare Club. the FortniGhtly Club.
the Cooking Club. the Triaenia Club. and
ment, together with the Field Club devoted to
scientific culture in the fairyland OF geoioxy
and botany found among the hills and rocks
una Wild meadows surrounding Saratoga.
But this winter Saratoga is witnessing a now
departure IN her social recreations. which
seems to promise important results. For two
or three years there has been Snowshoe Club
fully organized and holding weekly meetings-
taking long walks over the frozen fields durinG
the winter months, This winter. for the lirsa
time. a Tobogxan Club has been formed there,
Judge Hilton has kindly placed ut the disposal
OF this club part OF Wood Lawn Park, where
the club has erected an artificial hillside. or
toboGgan slide. 1t is lighted with electric
lamps. and surrounded with luxurious APP
pointments for the refreshment. comfort and
enjoyment OF the members OF the club and
their invited guests. On New Years Day the
grounds were opened. AMI the charming sport
was inaugurated with appropriate ceremony
and Festivities. Already large parties OF invited
guests are often in attendance from Albany
and Troy and the surrounding villages. and 3
new and brilliant winter life seems to have
dawned upon fair Saratoga. The enthusiastic
followers OF the new sport think Saratoga will
quickly rival Montreal in its midwinter attrao-
tions, But the best outcome, after all, is the
lealthfulnoss OF these outdoor winter sports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-18
1R.iTELLING SCENERY,
Tbs Way Theatre C"mpanie. Carry TheS
l.andscaSc pcs and late ri"~ scpaes with Them

Tse Way Theatre c"mpanie. Carry TheSs
l.sndscsScs aud las~ri"r sreae. with Them.
:" The transfer OF theatre scenery and
adapting 1t TO theatre stages, higher or lower
broader or narrower than those for VIII ch the
scenery was originally constructed mas grown
to be an art" said II well-kuowa manager up
town. who keeps several theatrical companies
continually GU tho road Scenery IL sent from
here to California or Texas In chartered cars.
In this city. scenery is transferred almost every
day from one theatre to another. AT first thero
was no end Of trouble with insists. not 80 much
In the length and breadth Of the pieces ~ In
working them when they wore in place. Three
Kinds oil pieces are carried from one town 10
another They are the wings. or pieces that
IRE pushed In or pulled out ut each side OF the
are showed together in the centre OF
the stage: and the set pieces. such a.
scepery which !. to ab be- casa about e
made made stronger than the ordinary s;nge set
the property man does u frst-cass job all
around. and has the, scenery painted better
racks the ats to Pieces is oans snd H%nisad
ana as NJ 1s "s"G ZIP n ia.
like u pack Of cards. aud the WAGON can bs run
into the end Of the freight ear, Tho ear stands
H. pulled up on skias. fits and ais the car.
Whsn i Is e DO anlQsde iPs ear Is side.
and 70 tho placs OF enianmont."
IT he borders which run across the stage
overhead are fixtures the manager continued
Tho scenery must connect. Of course. with
the borders. SO thu borders AFRO put on roliers.
IN order that they may be raised or lowered.
The danger lies not III tho fact that tho seem
cry may be short for the borders can be let
down, but II the scenery for large stage 10
put on small stage, then II strikes all around
and partienlary IN the fies and among the
borders To obviae this dinculty tho top 81
can be shortened. The part that is so bent
back Is called u iipper. All the rst-c Ass
thARtF0R nj
to the borders. In the smaller houses the dis
| lance runs as low as fourteen feet. As the
practice OF carrying about scenery bscomee
more popular with tho travelling companies.
the country theatres ara constructed TO ut the
| city scenery. soon there will be hut ona Iegu.
lstion size Tor stage, and managers will have
oHe SORROW less than they have now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-18
A Brn0k AsMG.

from We SpiFtt " Ms ItW'A
TN Fastening from th. distant hills
Win SWIFT aud noisy flowins,
Fursed by n Thousand tiny rilis.
I'm ever onward gOinR.
Tire willows cannot stay my course.
With all their plant wooing;
] sing and sing TIL am hoarse.
NY Prnttiing way pursuing.
i Hiss tile pebbles As pass,
And hear then, say they love me.
mnkc ObeisAnce to thu grass
That Kindly bends above ma.
SO onward through the mchds and dells
hasten mover knowing
The secret motive that nrpels,
or WHITTIER am goiug.
A little child comes often hero
To watch my quaint cominotion,
A. 80 tumblinr. swift AID clear,
Down 10 the distant ocean,
And ne H. plays upun my brink.
80 thOpahtless and ~ merry,
So full Of uvisy sons, hihk
The child IL IKE NE, very.
Through all the ycarso Youthful play,
With ne'er n til ought OF sorrow.
We, pratt ing. speed upon our way
Uniuindtnl Of the morrow:
Aye through these sunny rneads and dtlls
We gRn,bol. never knowing
The solemn motive that inpele,
Or whittier c are going.
And men come here to say 20 me:
Like Won, with weird ,oMmotion
q little snz ine broOklst, we
Are hnsteiiinH 10 All ocean.
Down tu n vast and misty deep.
With iiee;ing tears and laughter,
We 20. nor rest until we sleep
In that profound Here after.
What tides may boar our souls along.
what mons ters rise hppailing
What distant shores may hear our song
And answer To our calling.
All. WHO can cay through mends and dells
We wander, never knowing
The wfui motive that inpeis,
Or whittier We are gotnsr' EUGENE FiHLp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-18
To a delIun Patti.

Prom the Boston Folio.
U sweet ana delicious the strain that noRts
ont over the orchcstra's roll
A. roulads and trill with their melody thrill
The fsrvsnt aud passionate soul
IT'S the voice We heard n our younger days,
Ere some Of our loves wer. tod;
voice that IL rare in shch haowed air
The voice that never grows old
In Narths's jollitv. Lindas woe,
Tho state Of Assyria's queen,
Or the passionate love Of til. poor soiled dove
with pnth0s eloquent, keen:
Whatever th0u art on the lyric stage,
Thy voice. now silver. now god.
ROhs again aud again every soul OF its pain
The voice that never grows Old.
Other vote IS may thrill with charm quite as great.
As the world inscribes o new page.
But prver again shall the same old strain
OF our youth still charm In our age.
And our hearts In their fulnsss 70 out
In our Joy ~ the plaudits have rolled;
Our RTeeiinys We Eive to the tonea that live
Earl MARBLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-18

Prom cord WORKS.
There's light upon the sea to-day,
And glatlEcss 81 the stsHnd:
All we'll ye know that hearts nrc gay
whe sails draw High the landl
We follow ed them with thoughts and tears,
Par. far across f'Ie f0atIi:
nsar Lord. IL seems n thousand yoarA
Until the boats cu,ne honei
We tend the ch'lircn. live our life,
And toll. and mend the nets;
But is there ever maid or wife
Who's. faIthful heart forgetsf
We know wtnt cruel dangers lie
Beneath that shining foam,
And watch the changes in the sky
Until the boats come home.
There's glory on the sea to-day,
The SUI set gold IL bright:
Methought heard u grslr,sire sny.
"Ateve " shall bs lighti"
Der waves Of crystal touched with nfe
Aud flakes Of peariy foam.
We gaze, and see our hearts desire;
Tho UoHts are coming home.
SARAH DoUpSEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-18

From ire Rambler.
know, - my life grows older.
And mine eyes have clearer ntght.
That under each rank Wrong, so,nswliefs
There Hes the root OF Right
That zach sorrow las ita purpose.
BY tho sorrow Ing oft unvuesssi,
BIT, ms sbre ~ The sun brinRs morning,
whatever h. N hest
Iknow that each sinful action,
A. SUITE ~ the might brings shade,
IL sometime. some where puntshed.
Tho the hour bc ioug delayed.
know that the soul IL aided
Sometimes by the hearth unrest.
And to grow meanh often to suffer;
But whatever In. 10 best
know there nre no errors
In the great Eterunl plsu.
And all thugs work together
For the dual gasJ VI man
Aud know when my soul speeds onward
In the grand, eteruai Gneet,
shsii saN, ns look earthward,
Whatever ia is best.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-18

- Sooooo hoo. - M88S
sS 4 piSo.rtovrH porpp BEAD ~ ryaxs.
Ytom Good Wscts.
In q hollow Of the Ounce
It's wings were closed Ia rest.
Amt the horets OF the sy shrtrht
stood guari around Its breass.
TNe riorious iisht and sun
Were on Il whsre II lay.
Aud the sound Ut ocean n,urmufp
Passed. e'er 1t from the bay.
No more its easy piuions
w0uId gieain along the aAnA,
No more In CHANGING courses
sweep all the pieasont land.
No more Its tuneful whistle
would minxle with the surf;
It's busy fest were idle,
Once nimsble ON the tnrf.
No rune msrYcd tts piunaes.
M struggle stretched Its head;
IL lay In perfect alumbcs.
The hAppiest VI tho dead.
90 couid 7 wish that Death
woull make his lair for ire
Among the listening pastures
Aid lDArgins OF the ssa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-18
Niagara.



Almighty voice that calle.t me from sleep.
blssPle-s myself through all the past OF time.
And still nnspent inscrutable. sublime;
What answer ulAke theo but IN creep
And hide my silence In the all lettering deep
Zen OF ths music' Clash OF rhyme on rhyme
Ohends mine n 'twsre q futile crime,
Breaking the peace which reverence should keep
Yet TOR my worship lacking better way,
Aud Bseiug how thy strength 10 crowned with grace
And maddsned with the beauty of thy face.
] an corstrainsd TO CRY o. bsss ] may
And tsii thee with my faint sAesisS breath,
that ~ Thy hand fAin wsuid TASTE Of death.
AniLS RsaasssA