davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
From Europe.

If you want to help yonr friends from
any partof Europe, or go there your
self. buy your ticket where you can get
1t the cheapest, which you can get by
calling at ]. A. Peterson, Merchant and
immigration Agent. No. 81 E Third
South street, Salt Lake City, P. D. Box
3i9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
On the Way Home.

New YORK, September H. = The re-
mans Of the late Senator Gwin. of
California. were sent home to-day.
Wells. Fargo & Co. were entrusted with
the proper delivery of the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
Postmasters

WASHINGTON, September 4.-The fol-
lowing fourth-class postmasters were
appointed to-day: California = At
Blair, o. P. Woodward; Igo. Thaddeus
a. Jones; shasta. VIM. Pryor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO TIE
~ Stockholders the Crown Point Gold
nd Silver Mining Company that meeting
will be held at the Company Office, SquiHes
Buildings, in Salt Lake City, at noon, on Mon
day, the 18th day of September next, for the
purpose of electing officers and for the
transaction of such business as may properly
be Brought before it.
Byorder OF the Trustees.
ARTHUR STAYNER,
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August 26, 1>S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
NEVER FAILING.

I do not know of an instance in which he
CUucUEA REMEDIES have failed to. pro
duce satisfactory results I believe have
sold more of them thar of any other skin
remedies have ever handled during the
thiriy.three years OF my experience as a
druggist.
A. D. TRYON, Iruggist,
Batavia, y Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
CT TIC[TRI.
Endorsed 10y Physicians, Druggists
and Chsmists, as Nearly
Infallible.

I AN sell nc more OF the CUTIcCRA Rem
1 EDIEs for diseases al the ska and blood
than any other The CUrCUEA SOAP, as its
first-class quality deserves, leads all OF my
soaps in demand, both as toilet soap and
as beautifer and protector Of the skin.
DR.. ". II. HALL.
Frankforl, Ky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
Dividend No. 16.

OFFICE OF The ALICE
NolD &sLvER MINING COMPANY.
SALT LAKE CITY, Augusta 1855.
" ddDEND no, l6, OF SIX AND ONE
1s,itSSI Is SI ~ Cents per- >hare on the
N t55 aoS q OK OF the Company, amounting
tsr toDSGU was this day declared for the qusr
a s gnGl9g August Slst, 1885, payable at the
SsntaTnS Loan Trust Co., New York City,
Sspte en S Igth, 1855. Transfer books close
B. G. RAYBOULD,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH
Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir,
harigOld and-Clover Blossoms.

A single dose of Sanford's Radical
Cure instantly relieves the most violent
Sueezing OF Head Colds, clears tie Head as
by msgic, stops wstery discharges from the
Nose and Eyes, prevents Rineng Noises in
the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and sub
dues Chills and Fevers In Chronic Ca
tarrh it cleanses the nasal passages o. foul
mucus, restores the senses of smell. taste.
and hearing when affected, frees the head
throat and bronchial tubes of offensive
matter. sweetens and purifes the breath.
Catsrrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Ca
tarrhal Solyentand one Sanford s Inhaler. in
one package. of all drug lists, for 500. ask
ior SASFoRD'e RADIcALCURE
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bos-
ton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-05
SCROFULA CURED.

| prescribed your CUTICuRA REMEDIES.
etfeetinp thorough cure, in chronic case
OF Scrofula upon child of one of my %.
tron-, after the case had bsffie,i the sail of
two eminent physics ans during o period of
eleven months. ! made 6 nlplete cure in
four months. A. G. PA iTERSON,
Druggist BroOkyille, KY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
THE AP4RTMEYT HOUSE JANIToR.

The multiplication of apartment houses In
,bis city has brou ght into being developed, q
and dis type OF manthe apartment house Janitor
Al frat he was content 10 be that which the character Of
hs duties naturally indicated, sort OF upper servant
primarily, OF his direct employer, the owner
of tho property, and incidentally OF tho ten
ants some of whose interests he paid
20 look after But this soon changed Ia q brief
time t dawned upon hun that tho daily comfort OF many
families his hands that for all practical purposes
he was not the but the master With this know
edge OF his power began is exercise Did he for any
reason the families In the house
which he exercised control series of annoyances
felt too petty perhaps to be reported to the owner
Int so intoerabe render life constant discomfort
The apartment anitor finds himself master Of the
s.uation and those who recognize his power with
due submission viii ind it, much the better course to
get out and mako way for some person who will.
There Is In Fifty elegant apartment house,
from which family after family have been driven simply
beoause they could endure the annoyances to which
they and servants wereday subjected by an insolcn
anItor The owner urges them TO remain and wonders
that they do not.
But while IL has become recognized fact among men
OF this new type that they the virtual owners Of tho
houses Of which they have charge. there is only
one of them far known who has reached tho ad-
yanced position that he the street as well. This
radical janitor has charge OF two or three apartment
houses In yhfthst and no amuses himself there In
warm spring evenings by standing out by the rail-
lug gazing upon his domain with tho pride
Of a landed proprietor Spending 80 much ame
upon the sidewalk he has gradually worked him
sell into the belief that the sidewalk Is ms hc Kindly
permits tic use OF II to men and women and-Iathor
ggrudgiog v-to Children but he draws the line there
men with dogs are too much. few days ago. gentle
man living few blocks Distant passed leading hand
snrc dog Nv a chain. A TRIBUNE reporter near by
and heard the following conversation "Say. my friend,
wsh you'd keep away from mere NTH h your aSx; you
when wish and bring my dog with me-"
''Then I'll make IL warm for YOU and for him; you've
no right to bring your dog by here"
sWhy"-with o smile that was nearly laugh do
you mean to say that you own this sidewalk, or have
any rights here than any other person IN New
York;" -.
"Yes do; and III make it hot for you IL you don't
keep your dog away - -,
well, them Iii give you q little information II is
simpy your duty 20 keep this pavement Ia repair
and clean so that / and my dog cani walk on IL
with comfort; and the gentleman quietly moved away
leading hts dog. Tho IRiBDKE reporter moved away
also thinking that this type OK man was still I'M
dergoing Developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

no need to say MUCK Drawing rooms there naS of
been and two more arc to be held lese9s of
Wales. at 81. Jamess Palace. The Queen na a.
been abroad for month at Axles- Bans ana h. y,
DrmstadJ Abroad or at home It mas sur has ~ but
slight Influence on the course OF s9ela, iiao 90
London he visit Of the Prince and lrlhovsSb ,eh
Waes to ireland during three weeks "n tba
ivsiiest of the season had a much
more serious effect The closing of MARLBOROUGH
House and the departure of its tenants az
Which the most select and elegant sections OF .lie
London world have shown Ia the conduct Oh net
social affairs There Is hope among then an .t
tho br of season after Whltsuntde. or between lhe
Derby and Goodwood will do something 10 MAKE max
amends for all the drearess that has gone peiore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
rur noNarsr pRA K.spAN zY ZEE roRkn

The Passaic Rolling Mill aud Bridge Works,
of Paterson are building what will be, when hnisheds
tho longest draw-span IN the world II Is to be
$50 feet long, will weigh about 300 tons, ana
consist of iron and steel in the proportion Of
three TO two. The machinery for iatehtnz, lift
ing the ends and trrang tho draw is all to bo worked
from the centre OF span. and s fitted be operated
by either hand yer, The turItable IL ribearnx
turning nifty wheels eighteen inches IN Diameter The
for the new bridge which the Minnesota and North
western Railroad Company Is acknowledgement the
MIssssipp River Ct St Paul The Length Of tie entire
bridge WI DO l,43o foee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
HOW TO 6AYEA POsTAGE STAMP.

Two men stood near letter-box In Broad
way disputing about sealed letter which OF them
held ia lis hand The letter had been posted at an Office
An VIRGINIA and carrier had delivered IL ut uptown
ddrees In the the person whom the letter
WAS addressed had loft tbs city The original address
had leen erased and ono IN distant town had been
written below 1t.
"You will have TO put another stamp IT," said tho
stouter OF the two the who held the letter
That's possible, but my wife told only needed 10
drop It She ought k9ow about such things
because she romals lots Of letters that 10 tho
house."
why didn't she look after this thenF
Because she wanted sent from down town 90 that IL
would go out quicker"
We'll II you post 1t without another stamp 1t will not
80 at all. Women don't know about such things"
letter-carrier approached the lox at that moment
and an appeal made TO him. Ho glanced ut tho
envelope said THAT needs another stamp because
II a city letter. nit going another part Of
the city the old stamp would carry IT."
Do you mean TO aay that this etter would DO detained
at the Office for postagef
~Well, perhaps they would send IL and charge tho
extra postage AZ the other end OF the line. You had
better see the station agent about II"
There" said the stout man aftef the carrier had
walked away. yoa see now how mach your wife hne"
about H."
They went to Station and tho letter was shown
the agent there. That's all right" was his curt
comment.
But q carrier lust told 1t would need another
stamp because IL Is going out OF the city again"
Tho law used 10 be that way" the agent said. but ~
Now letter be re-mailod as often as necessary
within the United states TO get 1t TO the owner without
extra postage The sniy limit 10 the OF cliangcs
that can DO made In addresses on tho fsco OF the
euyeloue.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

EXTREMES MERrINo.-The Major, TO nephew
who wants taking down BIT. he THINKS" what you
here, Percy Amt you rather young to DO going 10
bas T. Percy" What. and you hero too, uncle Why
should have thought you'd given up this sort OF thins
long ago % Punch.
LIE CGUR LEGER.-He-" In fact, Miss
Lghtheart I've good mind 70 give mp art altogether
and volunteer for active service 70 she-"Oh, do 1
shvuld 80 like 10 know somebody Ia the war"-Punel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
SOME MEN ABOUT TOWN.
GOSSIP ABOUT PERSONS, PLACES AND
THINGS

Il p Hubbard is tho proprietor of the International
Newspaper Agency at New Haven, Conn. He also con-
ducts large advertising agency, and his annual News
paper Directory of the World is recognized authority
ME- Hubbard is one Of the most genial Of men and Is
particularly fond Of good story and pleasant remnis
cence lie was roaming around Madison Square a few
nights ago In search Of Place he had forgotten the
number OF, and indulge In recoectons in which
/ was much Interested. He does a largo advertising
business with Mexican newspapers ann tells me that he
has just had visit from the advance representative of
number OF Mexican edtors-thirty forty, think he
are coming through this part of the country
ab3ut the middle Of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

Isuggcstcd this idea TO Fearing Gill; OF the oneal GAP
Company. aud he predicted that the next move Oh tue
rich and fashionable people OF the city woua DC 70 Tue
region OF the Riverside Drive. " III Is mash'oon'
drive" he said enthusiastically and not further from
the heart OF Now-York Albert Park, where 80 many
fine residences are, is from the heart OF LONDON
Pesdes the have thar carriages to meet Them
at the elevated railway stations would not mind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

No jnry since that which convicted Tweed has been so
closely watched by detectives or so sought Jury
gers as that which tried and convicted James d. Fish,
During the hours of when the jurors and the
court generally adjourned 10 the Astor House. the
rotunGa there was black detectives and urytxers
One OF tue latter asked friend to introduce him to
Hugh wadron, the foreman Of the jury you speak
TO Hugh waldron about that hen Kill you" was
the reply he got asked waldron II this was true,
meaning of course, the story heard IT, Mistakng
my question: waldron replied. No. wouldn't have
killed him, but he would have most wished had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

General Martin r. McMahon's chances OF the nomina-
ton for Collector CT the Port are said to be improving
s nost formidable rival ia Mr. Simmons, OF the Stock
Fxcbanee. The latter ia q brotherin-aw Of one OF
Mayor Grace's partners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

waldron is remarkably enthusiastic about the able
way In which District Attorney Eihu Root conducted
the against Fish, and wants 10 be one OF number
who will contribute hand testimonial to Mr.. Root
for services In hst After Mr. Roots present.
ment OF the prosecution" he said, the jury had no
alternative but convict The robbery OF the bank was
made too plain" told waldron that down to the last
moment Fish had daily told his friends In the Astor
House that he sure OF triumphant aequfttal lie
never had ghost of show with that jury" answered
WaldrOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

Mahlou Chance tells me that warned by the fate OF
numbers of old politicians whom he encounters loails
about New-York trying to borrow aollar here and
dollar there and getting blnnedand snubbed. he means
to eschcw politics altogether. He is in the Equitable
Life Assurance Society preparing himself by actua
experience take charge OF Western agency OF thai
great concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

Ore cannot but like radical aud an enthusiast even
one cannot agreo with him 10 hts ideas was much
charmed with such character IN Charles C. Bonney,
OF the Chicago bar. He IL New-Yorker, but was
captured by the West when young He was active In
establishing tho present educational system OF ILLINOIS,
He has been think Is president OF the State
Bar Association OF Illinois, and Is author OF score OF
works on special topics OF his profession He is radca
ON temperance the dignity of the loyal profession and
civil service reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

VIII g. Rising the young tells me that It is not
true thar he is going Constsntinople with Minister
Cox The position rendered and accepted but Mr.
Rising happens 10 have father who is extremely fond
NJ him and who says that have the boy so away again
for four years would be like burying him as far rs he
fthe father was concerned. SO Mr. Rising will remain
in America. and probably managers will see that he
remains Oh the operate stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

asked Mr. Gill what effect the building of surface
road in Broadway would have on his cheap cab com
pany 1t will benefit by getting rid OF the stages.
was opposed to the road. but think It viii help u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

This ooncdes with my observation I'm the upper part
OF the city. rlfth-aye from Twentythird nearly to
ST. has been boldly invaded tbs May by
the rsdesmen, aud beginning to wonder what VIII
become OF the many mliOnaircs about I1fth-aye and
Possibly Madison or Lexington ave-
may yet become the fashionable residence quarter OF
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04
THE HOME OF OLD COATS.
n Thriving Trade tknt neneflis Many u Man
VIII I.ittle Money In his HncIkct.

Amid huge mounds OF old bottles, old
stoves. old hats. old rags. and other old things
in the roar OF a curious old store in Washing
ton street Sun reporter yesterday found the
busy little man who put this advertisement in
mn afternoon paper:
NOR sALEaA large lot of secondhand overeoats
The ovcrcoats were piled in rows on n rickcty
old counter that held them W out of the way
of the rest OF the Stpfr. ,.,.,.,.
ever lot Of bottles n his haste to dis play ther
hs is b"sk
ward this year, and that's Why ! had TO adyer-
have ,nfe tnmbe from NJ t H,ts in o
and who know a fashionable cut when they SEQ
tGinE they're ali shoday o Taster street BAR
gains because they're second hand. faint SO.
The busy man whished open one Of the over
coats coat and showed tho namo q we'll known
:. ..IGu sec" ne cried ITS genuine goods"
a . the 2fs so ,Rs, pa tho
brokers'. They represent coats that the small
,nr2me n0p5 Mh9 were hard up spo9'sd las,
again. When tie time expires ,the. coats are
the ia ors 70 be rebound and otherwise . reur2
hished and thcn TO tho clothing .ituctioneer
hundred or moro at once at iIsuro That leaves
a margin for good profit eyon at n preposter-
iirst class AS Ia material ana .fsshiona able as to
cut cut and nah,2Sdy realiy M, need Do ashamed to
Lots Of men who never were soldier in
sn ae ves Near army e1aiT' Where do they
ted with these goods They all reach us is from
they arc conisn,ned and thrown out of con-
tractors orders by the inspectors because OF
ways make u run on these coats while the stork
t lasts III, They arc warm md the trncSms can
weather OFT whom its storiay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04
CHEAP DINNERS.
Restaurants where - Hungry Man Cau G 10,
his FIJI for Dime Two.

u
A splendid dinner and glass OF beer for
10 cents" is sign which hangs in front Of n
Forsyth street lager beer saloon. Tho dinner
consisted the other day OF roll OF Frankfurter
SAUSAGE saucer OF sauerkraut and some
slices OF black bread pentifuly sprnkled it'll
caraway seeds The rudy faced Germans who
were devouring this frugal repast Ike pt the beer
to the last, and washed down the final mouth
ful OF the feast with one long swallow. They
Ing forth long pipes, enjoyed a quiet smoke.
They seemed az happy and conte n ted as IL they
had eaten $l5 dinner N Delmoncos.
low do you make any money on this din
broken English, that he didn't make any money
on the dinner, but that 1t was cheaper than
keeping free lunch. 1t brought customers to
his place. and most Of them ordered Two or
three extra glasses Of beer.
These cheap dinners are very common on the
east sido OF the city In the German districts
but none Is as CHEAP as this one. The others
man notions. Tho majority of these div
ners are served from ~ to 3 o'clock. and
an absence Of style, and q want Of s!iyerware
and napkins. and tho tahlecoth. II there hap
pens TO be one. IS not over clean but II you
don't mind such little things YOU vii, get along
keeper Viii regard You rs n suspicious char:
meter. There arc restaurants In Chatham and
centre streets where prices seem ludicronsly
iow. ehop for Ave cents. a bowl Of soup and
three cents are some Of the articles on the
bill OF fare. They arc visited by workingmen
ana 20 large business. serving far moro poo
ne thaa any other restaurants in tho city.
Daring business hours ihoy are crowded. and
while the cooking ard service are not particu-
lary good tho customers seem we'll satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04

FROM the Hdgdzinc or Art
Play me march lowtoned and slow. march for q
Fit for the wanderns feet of one who dreams of the
Lonely nstwGen the bones below that are
Here for while they smiled sang the inter
Here win the the stars above
Now Their feet beneath the and whittier
Who shall whence they come or tell US the
Verify, life Win them Joy and now they have left
Once they were not and they not; this Is
Orderly range the seasons due orderly roll the
How shall we deem the soldier brave who frets
Are we a. senseess brutes that should dash at the
No. we are here with feet unh~ed. II with
Down to The dn,, from which came and with which
No We here strain our an ished
Weary and sick OF soil toll, hungry fan for
Far from the reach of wingess be
No. here to bend neoks to the yoke tyrant
Welcoming all the gifts he gives glores youth
Patiently watching them all depart heads grow
why do We %SYr% the days that for tho
Ever srring her primrose hath. and u May her
Sweet as the rose that died last
Do we not too return we men, the round
Never head dimmed with gray another Is summed
She was girl and he was hoy but boys
All but alas for the smile of smiles tina, but
All. for the voice that has flown ny q an
Ah for the face The nowsr OF
Hosso hossnoush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04
Two SchOOIGelIOws.


from me EhiiddetphLd Record
Over the hill and valley
Drawn by the steam horses
The railroad King is speeding
FIFTY miles an hourl
He counts his wealth by millions
BY Thousands counts his men;
Ger ten thousand miles OF cleaning rails
He waves his sceptre pen.
The diamonds of the coal mines
where toll the miner. grim,
And the gold Of the waving corn zelda
Ray tribute unto him,
rUnheeding Is thee
Before which the smiling country
Coca fitting and whirlinR by.
And he but does not notice
The farmer rein old Gray
Al the crossing to let the npeciai pace.
Speeding upon its way.
staiwart and strong is Farmer John,
liza, wife, he laughs. you'd never think
He and were boystogetherl
He, that nh adoy~. silent and ely
No bigger than my arm,
He owns Il hundred millions. and
Have only you and the farni
But. Lord, who ever would change with him
Poor fellow, he never See
Our upland meadow of clover rod,
Our blossoninH apple trees
He only hears the changing wheels
. And the engines whistle shrill;
Ours are the hu,nnIng OF tho bees
And the wild birds summer tr;lI.
:" And while in the dusty town he tolls
AZ n toll that ne'er IL done.
swing my scythe TO merry song
In the CHEEKY wind ana sun.
And we shall be jogging behind old Gray
When IN earth his bones shall lie
How long do these meadows Keep the sound
or his swift train roaring by -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04
CAPE COATS AGAIN..
The Disnppear Murder


The Disappearance or Cape. After n Murder
Years AKo.
" Men are wearing capeS on their OvercoatS
again." said n Broadway tailor Yesterday as
he leaned a2ai INST his counter and delved into
the inner rccesses OF his mouth with n tooth
pick. and they recall to old Now Workers tho
popularity OF the cape and its sudden dlsap-
pearance after tho murder of young woman
up town by n young man AIMED Robinson
Many years ago every man with any pre-
tensions to styie wore n cape. The garments
were OF various colors. often running to bright
piaids and they were worn quite long. A tail
wrapped in of those n
walkinG aionG in the dark. looked Ill a bandit.
They were very. convenient, particular when
sman went TO the theatre n dress clothes He
had only to slip his cloak his shoulder
when runnine ut between the acts. which was
vastly easier than Struggling into overcoat.
and saved man from catching many cold.
m2iTT9Eer the ties imony played LARGELY ona cape
subsequently, Identified as Robinson They
then became k nown AS - Robnson capes. 4" an i
ty George. sir they were driven out OF the
stree IA before the season Until
they have never reappeared.'
What is the fashionable O. day ?"
ut IS part Of the toy coat and hangs very
ratio from the coat. and IL will do a
market sack coat is tho only proper form
cape the eject 10 anything but Fashionable"