davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03

--------.----.-------------.
'2@ohe SET OF fuFs' Yaiue' D.@
h3-One mir centren;eoos tooo
IN 4LOne years subsc,;nt;on -
49, ilAHAAD. Saiue -'.''-- '0.W
0ne;afusic PAY vol,,o ozo
scaess sf,yefs (,ard Rece;ve,
80 Faioes ..-....-..... $50
5T-One Silvar- Cake Dish Valna aoo
5s-o,ne Nickle Case Watch
Vall19 o-oo
Ia. a. AZ xossl,s p
w VaIna A'i'Aie iia'e WHICH ozo
IN ona S,,,.SsszS. 1..,
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" e ,l1;JE Silver Beehive Butter
800 !. y O."
62T One Dozen Silver plated
S'i1u "a A9' F"iue. o."
" 6SV VS from Homer, five vols.
'"i"o 1890 '-N
Gl--One Silver Jewel Case Value zee
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- ''e'' ''''e ''VO
0oVVAartotype, LATHE Curious
= ''i~e So : ''.------... Us
- o'-famhy Bible. Value 7-0e
ooCCiW3 years Subscription e
'h'hi- " EhhLA aE'AAD' Eaiue ~
oS-one case SCISSORS Value O."
o IN -O,e Cer+,s wo+oh Cho;,.
value. -.--..'--...-.-..-.. GO
Tone Gilt Framed Chrome.
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o 72-One Combination Writinr
DesA ana "orko0A' Vaiue g-o
t73-One Concertina. Value san
o 74Lone Silk Plush Album vatne SOC
Valne A''NS . Aiis''0i '''''ehe' g on
O Value Value al o'''si -''pAin mugs coo
77-one Gold,plated Inkstand.
0 70 u,
'one Lazy ; nat 'aiue 0'~
, and Tea spoons Value so
o, 90
90 r,-o
WrFKIy y IT,, SuOs ValPne 10 em
90 Two re.,., snhso,,nt,on
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-"Hume's England - five vols.
S5-One Silver Card Receiver.
90
ooV v Rome, hVe vols.
Isz-one Gert,s wo,l;no Gan.
VaJne sno
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03
LIST OF THE PREMIUMS

lone elegant rosewood upright
Fischer Piano, from George
Careless 81 Co.'s Music Ware
rooms, First South street. List
price Observation-Disclosures. s7OO.O 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03

lone "Bainn Farm Wagon,
deliberately finished; vanished
to exhibit the grain of the
wood; made after the most
popular improvements, and
designed as a representative
wagon, from the Howard Sc
bree Company, agricultural
implement firm. List price. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03

New Buckeye Harvesting
Machine-A Self-Binder, from
the mammoth establishment of
George A. Lowe, Ogden and
D. Salt Lake. List price. ........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-03

1-One very fine Estey Organ,
style 50, with fourteen stops;
on exhibition at Daynes &
Coalter's Music Rooms. List
, 1885-08-26
GRANT Il
n %cyno.urr OF CurIous Eye~-saunter
Ing Down the As-nue Alone.

lhilad 'lnhia Times
Gen. Grant was the most conspicuous
public man who ever lived In Washing
ton. lie was known to every man, woman
and child in the District before his name
wa, before the people for the presidency.
While general Of the army his h~eadquart
crs werr at the corner Of Seventeenth and
/ streets. He used TO walk to and fro
morning and evening along with the
procession of clerks and with not ing but
his well worn military cloak IN wintepand
the familiar figure In summer. the cigar
always to distinguish him from The
crowd lie was usually absorbed in him
self. and walked mechanically, though
while going to work very rapidly.
While president he was the same sort Of
man. lie loved g cd horses dearly, and
sometimes drove a fourth hand drag. but
he usually walked or took a street car
In either case he was always the cynosure
of many curious eyes. lie had evidently
become accustomed TO this md paid no
attention to IL as long rs people kept out
Of his way or did not force themselves
upon his personal notice. When they
did he was annoyed and would turn al
rupily upon his heel to escape. lie a.
ways acted on the street like any other
private citie en- who wanted 10 be let alone.
This was so evident that men. big and
little. respected 1t. and the president OF
the United states could be seen saunter.
ing down the crowded. avenue alone.
lie was known to hSve walked from
the capitol TO the White House on a
pleasant day, when the whole city was
out without suffering n single Interrupt
lion Yet II he Jaw men raise their hats
20 him be never failed to return the salute
During such a walk nearly everybody
would stare and turn and stare again At
him rs he passed. lie seemed TO walk
among crowds to be alone. OF late years
he had apparently shaken of much Of his
iaciturniiy and when he visited Washing
ton could he seen about the Willard lobby,
chatting with friends and listening and
laughing at their stories, and telling stories
Of his in return. lie mistrusted
those who wanted TO make q show of
him, but patiently suffered the tortures Of
boredom at the greatest receptions ever
given at the White House. When he
too II notion TO attend a dinner party he
went. without regard TO the customary
etiquette Of the White House. which pro.
hibils the president from indulging in
such things.
His nearest personal friends attribute
all his political and financial misfortunes
to his obliging disposition and his blind
confidence In human nature. lie was
very fond Of Washington. and said he
always felt that he was at home when he
got here. 1t was to his encouragement
that Washington owes her new condition
Of things. Shepherd was but the instru-
ment TO carry out the extensive system Of
improvements which have made the ma
tional capital the finest city in the world
, 1885-08-26

J rnuie Jun - London letter.
The usual transfer from the ship TO a
tag was made in southampton bay. and a
landing effected with but little trouble
and loss OF time Tn two revious occa.
siuns that | had entered England. the
small im%pedimenta carried by ladies was
not o amined Mt all. but thes are more
particular now, and every bag. saehel and
shawl strap was sub cctcd to a rigorous
examination for possible dynamite. rather
hal the contraband whisky and tobacco.
One Of the boxes belonging to n lady
OF our party had been put in her charge
for Transmission to 4 friend In London.
aud she WAS herself quite Ignorant what
IL contained On opening il some books
and unimDortAnt articles appeared, with
wads OF newspaper wedgud tightly In and
about a large square lin box. The metal,
however. only appeared In one corner.
The box itself was wrapped in several
folds Of brown paper, and tied aud
knottcd. and knoitcd and tied. and
finally sea ing waxod In "a most formid.
able fashion. The de uty looked at the
three women who stood sponsors for the
box. without know ng It's contents, aud
finally called another deputy. and the
second man summoned the chief.
~Mhnt WIS in IT," No one could tell.
The three men evidently thought Il was a
case but finally ono cut the strings
with nm = England expects. - etc. sort OF
an air. aud every one looked %curiously &c
Soc what the suspected repository con
taiued Six packages 1T Huyler's candy
that was all. The men looked ashamed
and bundled 4 up again with more haste
than care. while a laugh went around the
Anicri nn side Of the Southampton
custom house
, 1885-08-26
CuRr ron PIt,rs

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or nelghboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindil cstion are present
iatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like p%enpira,ion, producing a
very d~isagrceable itching, after getting
warm. is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly ON the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co. Piqua,
O. Sold by W. n. Hunt
, 1885-08-26

THERE will be a general acquiescenee in
the opinion of Lieut. Danenhower in re
spect to the practieability of further Arc
tic exploration when he says.
After having served with one Arctic
expedition, and having devoted seven
years to tlm study of the subject. as well
as to the watchful observation of the nu.
merous efforts aud comparative insignii-
cant results attending sacrifice of human
life and treasure, | unhesitatingly record
myself as opposed to further exploration
Of the central polar basin with our pres
ent Tho gradual extention
Of observatory stations in the interests of
of meteorological, magnetism and other
scientific branches should be made, but
national support should not be given to
another polar expedition.
Lieut., Greeley and other explorers take
an opposite view of the matter,
aud the question is one Shieh will
probably be much discussed, but the re-
suits of the recent expeditions point
strongly to the conclusion that the game
is not worth the candle.
, 1885-08-26

tLong Branch Cor, Chicago TRIBUNE.
The fashion of Juggling round so mnny
splendid dresses aud valuab Jewels has
given rise 10 a new species Of servant
the family detective. Thera are three de-
tecii es now living in the same hotel. each
engaged in the service of a woman of
wealth and show. one of them 1 happen
to know. lie had a good business in
New YORK. but he tells me that the wages
offered him by Ii present employer was
su cient to warrant him abandoning il
for the simmer and looking after her and
her possessions lie receives 500 a
month and besides has his expenses paid
lie always stays at the best hotels. for
IL is necessary that he should be close to
his charge, and besides he would not pcr.
nit himself TO be treated asa mental He
follows her like a discreet shadow
granting that a shadow could be discreet
hangs round a ne%ighboring post when
she Mrs herself on the piazza, and &C.
companies her to entertainments IT was
at tile big ball that | stumbled across him,
in all the possible glory Of perfect even
in dress lie kept close 10 his lady. who
was blazing with diamonds. but he never
presumed 10 speak TO her. a fine gem
5 arl led on his W chest His lady had
lent /, to him, he explained, TO complete
his appearance.
After the ball he accompanied his EN-
ployer to her apartments. AMI received
into his care the sJO.0J0 worth Of gems
with which she had been daz ling the
company. He kept the ewels SD C by
wearing them in a leather belt round his
wa 81. and they never leave his body ex.
cept to go upon the person Of his gracious
boss. lie goes heavily armed always.
seldom leaves the hotel day or night ex.
cept upon journeys. and never allows
himself TO touch intoxicanis He has 50
fur this summer been in the White noun
tains, at kichfeld Springs. and Nara
gansett ier. Early in Angus, he expects
to 60 to saraioga. and from there to Bar
Harbor. Altogether his lot is not an un
happy one.
, 1885-08-26

l"lncie Bills" New York letter.
What nonsense II is for novelists. or
anybody else. to describe ~the American
girl" rs though she were a distinct. in
variable person. There were hundreds Of
American girls at this ball. very bright
and lovely in the aggregate. hui no two
alike IN body or mind. The similarity
began and ended with certain current
usages OF department The individuality
was far moro notable F%rivolousg Gen.
orally. siangyY Frequently. Nulgar2
! nrely. Beautiful Yes. to q remark
able degree. omicalf Very often. in.
deed or instance. the weary look in
the face Of one bel e struck me as pitiful.
She sat so pensively %distraugbt, so sweetly
weak. that | asked a mutual friend what
was the matter with her.
"She has just become anianced. " was
the reply.
And is that so exhaustlng." | in
quircd.
Yes, under some circumstances. ex.
plained my expert informant. you see.
she is not rich, and Il was essential that
she should get n wealthy husband The
right man fell in her way six months ago.
Now YOU are n fisherman, | believe you
appreciate the mental and physical strain
incident TO landing a twenty. pound fish
with twenty ounce tackle. and IL YOU will
try TO imagine the excitement-th doubts,
feurs. hopes and other e~motions-of six
minutes Of fishing for a valued salmon
prolun cd into six months OF delicate
angling for a millionaire. then you can
possibly appreciate the collapse Of this
girl after landing her prize. She has
como TO the Branch TO rccupcrate
, 1885-08-26
lie Didn't Want KIN.

The Springfield Republican records the
following incident as happening at West
field While the members of a profes.
sionai base ball team who recently visited
the town were cooling their heels on the
curbstone in front Of the Wilmarth hotel
after supper an honest old farmer hap.
pened along. and, seeing the lot OF sun
any Of them wanted n few days job hay
ing What do you payiH inquired one
Of the amused ball %tossers. '0no dollar
and n half a day and board ye, said the
honest yeoman. Pooh we get u good
deal more than that playing ball an hour
or two n day. What air ye ball play
orsY Well. 1 wouldn't give a peck Of
nubbin pariaters for the whole grist of
yc. was the disguised reply Of the farmer
as he moved on. p
, 1885-08-26
e. CZEM MA
And Every Species of Itching and
Burning Diseases Cured by
Cuticura.

Eczema, or salt rheum. with Its agoninng Itch.
Ling and burning Instantly n lieyel by a warm
bath with tutlcura Soap, and a single applica-
ton OF 4 ~uiicura, the great kin cure. This re-
pented daily, " It'll two or three doses OF Cuticu-
IA hesolyent. the new blood purifier, to keep
the blood cool, the perspiration pure and un-
irrttati g. the bowels open the liver and kid
neys active, Will speedily cure eczema, letter,
ringworm. psoriasis. llchen. pruritus. scall head
dandruii and every species Of itching, scaly and
pimply humors Of the scalp and skin, When the
best physicians and all known remedies fail.
VIII Mcdonald. 1912 Dearborn street. Chi
-ago, gratefully acknowledge a cure OF eczema,
or salt rheum, on neai. neck. face, arms and
legs for seventeen years rot able TO walk ex-
eept IN hands and knees for one year not Rbic
L. helr himself for eight years tried hundreds
OF remedies, d ctors pronounced his case hope
less permanently cured by tu1cura Rssolvent
blood puri1er) Internally. and CuticurH and Gu
ucura soap 1.-The great skin cures) externally.
Chas. Houghton. Erq.. lawyer, D State
street, Boston. reports a case Of eczema u der
his observation for ten years, which covered
the patients body and ! mbs. and to which all
KNOWN methods 81 treatment I'D h.en anphed
without benefit, which was completely Gu, ed
solely by the Cutlcura Remedies, leaving a clean
and healthy skin.
mr. John Thiel, Wnkesbarre, Pa. writes !
Il have suffered from salt rheum for over eight
years, ~ times so bad that | could not attend
10 my business for weeks at a time. Thr e box
es 4 tuticura and four bottles Resolyent have
entirely cured me OF this dreadful disease.
Sold by all druggists. Price, Cuticura, JOc., Soap
pc kesolyeni, $40 Prepared by the Potter
Drug and chemical Co, Boston, Mass.
Qaontify the complexion nnd skin by using
Oodu the Cuticura soap.
, 1885-08-26
Ingenuity Of an Oriental sssuggisr.
Mar Xnrk r.n1

lHtH - AAhfH
sOf all smuRglers. r remarked the Gus
tom house iusp ector. recommend me to
The links aud Japs. They've got more
brains and originality than any other
smugglcrS four times over. 4 few months
nsu tea packet came In and | was As
-i-ned 70 H. Well. a friend of mine q
7Ond- Us they call EN- gave me q lip
l..at there was opium paste Oh bonrd.
which the sailors were going TO smuggle
ashore You sec opium paste pays n duty
OF ! IA pound | wa on the Loaf tho
mumoai She touched the pier. and exam.
iutd every sailor that went oil. 1 hadn't
been aboard a very long time when q
{ hinese grocer pedd'er came down TO the
wharf O had Il big open basket on his
arm. in which there was green stuf and
tans Of tomatoes and such like.
/ didn't sus ect him but to be doubly
sure walked with him to The forecastle,
where he commenced TO peddle o his
truck. lie sold the vegetables and
counted the money carefully he got for
ilicm Then lie sold the cans Of tomatoes
Tor a quarter apiece. ! thought he was
rubbing II ia, 80 l told one of EN- on the
Guiei they weren't worth more than a
dime The next moment the air was
blue They jumped up. fired The Fans
infa the basket. shook their fists under
no nRHhs AAA hahAtA AiIii AlbltN bitks
lie wouldn't give Il. and they went for
him lie was making n good fight when
one OF them drew a knife. | had a htavy
cane in my hand. aud knocked the knife
out Of the fellows hand and made the
pcddler go up the ladder and OIL the
boat. he thanked me and went away
talking Chinese, and, as l supposed. ours
ing the crowd
~ little while after the sailors came up
and wanted TO 90 ashore. / searched
every one of them and found nothing
They hadn been gone more than half an
hour when the peddler came back. His
c, es were black. and his nose and mouth
bloody and swollen. lie said olice.
man. dam lobbie stealee fob. five Gun to-.
mltee. You heipe gcttie back and iakee
bad man TO station house. | felt sorry
for the poor devil. and told him we'd go
and search the forecasiie for his property.
We looked around five or ten m nutes.
and were about TO ri g il up US a bad Job,
when he found them hidden ava. behind
some old sail.cloth. C pop, ed them IN
his basket. shook hands. aud thanked me
a dozen times. ga c me a handful Of good
cigars. md then went away. Do YOU
know. IN account of the licking he had
got, | never droprel TO his racket at ALI
II was u puEnp job He brought on
board real cans OF tomatoes. he took away
tomato cans filed with opium paste. The
sailors were In with him. and had put the
real ones In their chests. and had replaced
them with the snug led stulf. There
must have been THIRTY five pounds. which
meant n clear profit Of $50
, 1885-08-26

In n small company of ladies aud gen
tlemen, some OF whom never before had
met each other. the host is suddenly called
upon by one of his guests in a voice dis
tinctly audible throughout the room, 10
give his opinion Of 81 en.elopo in
Howells story. query: Ought the blunder
to be politely ignored, politely corrected.
or openly enjoyed as though purposely
made
The case stated is a real one. The host
who WAS put in this distressing position
is n successful author and a polished
gentleman When the dreadful question
was put 10 him he was the bravest person
in the company. and answered thout
the culver of an eyelash. his kindness OF
heart and the perfection of his breeding
So far controlling him that he careful "
avoided the use Of the m-ispron0unced
word lest he might seem willing further
TO disgrace n guest temporarily under his
protection Trying as the embarrass-
ment was. it lasted but for n few moments.
for The hearty laugh Of the cllprit and
the wife Of the host relieved the strain
and made way for the explanation that
they two had conspired 10 play a trick
upon the gifted author
, 1885-08-26

Lucian Hopson. Of Texas. when the late
war began. invented and had patented by
The Confederate government a projectilc
which was used with some success In
Charleston harbor against the Union yes
sells After the war the patent II course
WAS worthless Recently Hopson filed an
application for a patent for the same pro-
lcctile aud n few days 4 a letter was
sent 10 him from the interior department
informing him that his application had
been granted
, 1885-08-26

The most recent volcanic eruption in
The nited states was that which half
iiled Gather lake. northern t%alifornia.
in or about the year 1850 This locality
has lately been visited by the eminent
%plutonist. G.. h. luton. who says that the
lava sheet poured out was over 100 feet
thick. and covers a space about lx3 miles
In extent in the center OF which a cinder
o N 600 feet high covers the rent The
lava sheet l. rough and Jagged in the ex-
treme, he says. but shows as yet no trace
OF weathering For a space OF 90 TO 90
yards from the cone the trees were all
killed
, 1885-08-26

Malarial gas is the most deceitful thing
on earth. 1t has no odor, and you do not
perceive It's presence, until II has taken
hold ofyou. Fight its malarious influence
with Brown lron Bitters, aud you will
conquer. This great medicine gives yigor
by cnriching the blood and toning the sys.
tenn 50 as to cast mnlaria ult. lIr. John
Denhngu, Lancaster. Pa, says, Il used
Browns Iron Bitters for malaria and gen
enl debility, and it has cone me a great
good.
, 1885-08-26

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhooa Remedy cured me Of chronic
diarrhoea after years of standiug when il
seemed | could not live any longer. | was
growing so weak. | had tried several
doctors in this state and several in Iowa,
but they could do nothing for me. ! was
finally induced to try a bottle Of your
medicine. After using three bottles Of it
| was entirely cured. | cannot say enough
in its praise. ! wish every family knew
its worth as | do, and | am sure they
would never do without it.
MRs. i. GLEASON, Salem, Dent Co.
Mo. Sold by W. n. Hunt
, 1885-08-26

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had OF
Hunt 4 Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar, 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
to dispel Headaches. Colds and Feyers; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-08-26
A NV YoRK paper has a sensational

A NEw YoRK paper has a sensational
report to the effect that Samuel J.. Tilden
is inimical to Cleyelanl's administration
and is preparing TO make open war against
it. The report probably originated with
the same startling individual who recently
invented the lie about President Cleve-
land having been suddenly taken sick in
his retreat in the Alrondacks.
, 1885-08-26

A student. who had been studying fol
several years in the medical department
Of the University Of Texas. endeavored
TO pass the examination requisite 10 hi
obtaining his diploma One OF the pro
fessors gave him a hypothetical ease, anc
then asked him;
What would you do in a case Of thaI
kind, II the patient got worse3"
"a would not do anything. " replied TIA,
student, Il would just wait until mex
day. and sec how he was coming on then.
lie might improve, you know. I'd give
him q chance -
, 1885-08-26

To all who are suffering from errors and
~indiscrctions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, | will
send a ecript that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send self addressed envelope
toRey. Joseph T. Inman, Station d.,
New York.
, 1885-08-26
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 1885.
TRIMS OF srBscRIpTION.


DAILY LEADER. MI transient advertisements
10 cents per line each Insertion, 6 consecutive
per line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, 10 cent per line each Insertion.
NhEkiN LEADER. all transient advertise
Wehts - cents per line first Insertion one
month, cents per line six months 10 cents
per tine one year o cents per line. Marriage
and birth notices Si.Ot each. No Advertisement
inserted for less than . cents.
II. CLAICHE. Publisher.
, 1885-08-26

PucK's idea of the New York monu-
ment is a Grant Free Institute, four
stories high, with a steeple. The concep-
ton is an excellent one, but too lofty by
three stories for the metropolis present
narsimonious frame of mind.
, 1885-08-26

For habitual constipation, dyspepsia and
kindred ills, is the famous liquid fruit rem
cdy, Syrup Of Figs. IL c~leanses as well
as strengthens the system, il is easily la
ken and perfectly harmless. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles for sale by w.
N. Hunt.
, 1885-08-26

A WESTERN senator, who, it is stated
holds confidential relations with the presi-
dent, says the presidents policy regard
ing the Oklahoma lands contemplates
their purchase from the Indian tribes in
terestcd, and their speedy opening to set
tlamept
, 1885-08-26

SECRETARY WHITNEY has mended navy
leaks, and stopped at least some of the
%plundering work. But he does not stop
here. He proposes to improve the navy
and this Is another new departure.
, 1885-08-26

Tho long headed lover writes all his
Amatory epistles with a type writer now.
Not only does he save time and avoid
difficulties which autograph manuscript
Involves. but by n judicious use OF carbon
paper and blanks where proper names &c
cur. he can make -four or five girls happy
by a single struggle with The machine.