davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-28

from well. ana was eXacLlng enough TO try the
patience of any but so sweet so tranquil per-
son as Miss Emeline.
She had run out for a breath of air just at
nightfall, Marian offering to hold Miss Martha S
crewels in her place, when she saw figure ap-
preaching under the arch of the avenue, and fed
across the path like startled fawn; and when
she went out to the tea table with Miss Martha
Colonel Nichols offered his great aunt an arm on
the other side, with glance that shot nvolun-
tary meanings at Miss Emeine.
How quickly some days go by and how slowly
others drag their length along That fortnight
was dream in the night. Two or three times
in its course she forgot her daily letter to John
Mrs. Hollingsworth and the girls, making ready
for festival they were to attend in town, threw
her, in her morning hour Of recreation, great
deal alone with the solitary guest; and after
Miss Martha was asleep the night was her
own-whose affair was it if she stepped through
the balcony window, and down the old outside
fight of stairs, and found anybody waiting there
with his cigar, and took a somewhat swift stroll
under the chilling starsl And yet there was no
exterior change in their relations she was mere
ly oxygenizing her blood after reading aloud two
hours in stuffy, sitting room he was-well, he
was tired of Marian'S music, and Teresas paint
ing, and their mothers lectures, and the con-
fusion of the boys and the younger brood, and
was taking turn by himself
But time comes to the end of his journey at
last Colonel Nicholas furlough was over in one
day more Marian and Teresa and Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth babe him good bye the day before,
for they were going to the golden wedding some
fifty miles away, for which, and for whose ac-
companying festivities, they had been making
their preparations, and the boys had all gone up
the mountain to camp once more before return
ing to the pavements Miss Martha was left in
sole possession and Miss Martha kept her com
panion we'll employed till long after dark, and
struggled with her own somnolence, even then,
till she was forced to succumb. There was no
need that evening for Miss Emeline to throw
shawl about her and take the night air, now so
cool that the very stars shivered in it, there was
fire on the library hearth; the Colonel sat be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

1900. A new adobe house of five
rooms, pantry; good water. Lot 31lx1O
rods; three blocks west of Main Street.
900. Brick and adobe house of 4
rooms, good cellar, etc. Lot 215x1O
rods, fenced; can sell on installment
plan. 1917
800. Frame 3-roomed house, with
well of good water, pump, etc.; neat
little place with smalllot on car line. 1S4
1850. Concrete plastered and rustic
adobe-lined house Of 4 large rooms, hall
way, cellar, porch and choice lot of 10
rods frontage, on Brigham Street; cor
ner lot and fenced. DDS
1900. New rustic, adobe-I1ned,
modern-built house of large rooms /;
pantry. closet and lot 21zx10; It'll
ward. This place can be bought by pay
| ing q down and balance on monthly
installments, with s T cent. interest. 226
1000. A fine lot, 21[x2O rods, on
West Temple Street, with small adobe
house; aristocratic neighborhood. 232
525. A nice little frame building of 2
large rooms, and 21Ix10 rods of ground,
near car line, to be sold at once for this
price. 90
1900. Adobe house 3rooms, 2ceIlars
and summer kitchen. Corner lot 51lx5
rods, Goth ward. 224
300. Rustic adobe-lined house of 7
rooms. Lot 211zx19 rods. Close to Main
Street. 221
$500. Double aGobe house of rooms
each and closets. Lot 41lx15; house
nearly new, near U. c. depot. 100
$50. A good rustic house OF four
rooms and summer kitchen; fine well of
water; large cellar. Lot 21Ix1O rods,
TILED with choice fruit, three blocks
from Main Street. 237
1900. Nicely finished rustic, adobe
lined house of large rooms. summer
kitchen and basement :citv water choice
location, 18th ward. Cheap place. 167
1000. For a new two story brick
house OF nice rooms; double parlor
matels, large hallway. basement, aud
lot IxlO RODS: set IN choicest fruit; mag
innocent view; plenty of water; fine
nelghborhood. A bargain. 139
1900. Adobe house of four rooms and
nice lot 312x10 rods, in 18th ward.
Must be sold. 300
AS a special inducement to parties
who have limited means we offer for so
days the following list of properties
winch are situated in one of the most
desirable parts of the city, with fine
water privileges, ETC., etc
TOT 4s0OO. AEF-We VIII sell four
roomed new brick house with lot 31lxS
rods, near car line.
For 1875. A new brick house of four
nice rooms, high ceilings, and corner
lot 315x6 rods.
For 1850. A double adobe house of
three rooms in each department which
will rent for large interest on the in
vestment, and lot 5x5 rods.
For 1900. An adobe house plastered
outside, OF five nice rooms, porch and
hall, with lot 5x6 rods.
These properties must be sold, hence
these bargains.
A brick row of 6 houses. all in good
shape and rented, with lot 6x8. for the
low sum of S., 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
20 Rent

>. Three room house, Twentieth Ward
10. Seven room house, near q. C. Depot.
10. Six room house and full lot, u
acr :, First Ward
10. Five room house, near Utah Central
Railroad depot
90. Business shop, Third South street.
10 Lodging house, twelve rooms, Third
South street.
10, Suite Office rooms Keyser building
10. Three rooms. West Temple. opposife
Rink
10 Business shop, Third South street
= Three-rOOm house, Twentieth Ward.
IS. Second floor on Main street, over
Ats bowling alley.
10. Five room house, corner W. Tempe
and 5th South street. hydrant water
s. Three rooms American Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

THE INSTANTANEOUS photograph pro-
cess, which now amuses q good many
amateurs, is being used to profit by
some French banks. When the honesty
OF an unknown customer is doubted a
private signal is given to the cashier
and a camera concealed is brought to
bear upon the face at the paying teller's
desk. Without knowing it a good
picture of the visitor is left at the bank.
The instantaneous photograph is likely
to prove a good Investment to bankers
and others called to deal largely with
strangers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
Bund:ng Lots TO- Sac

800. Five by ten rods, on State Road Ga
80. Three and half by ten rods, SeY
enth South Street. 65
700. Good building lot, Nineteenth
Ward, on Centre Street. sc.
$50 Ten by ten rods, Sixteenth Ward.
LOO. Corner lot, ~ by lOTEighteenth
Ward 50.
1900. Four by ten rods. Second South
street, two bio ks from Maiu street. o.
200. Whole lot on Arsenal Hill. o.
625. A lot with full water rights, on car
line, TwenE eth Ward, 3 by Z rods, south
front. 81
1000. Building lot, Eleventh Ward,
south front, 5 by 20 rods, near car line. s..
1000. Corner lot, 3 by 10rOds, in Elev-
enth Ward, Second South street. A cheap
lot. Call and see il. So.
40, Building lot, Twenty-first Ward, on
horse-car line, a corner, 5 by 10rods. 49,
GOO. Corne- lOf, . by 9. rear alley; or
300. Corner Hot, 3 by s, rear alley:
300. Inside lot, ) by 9, rear alley; or
400. Inside lot, 5 By S. rear rlley All for
sale on the lnstalment plan: two or three
years line, by easy payments. =.
1000. Building lot, by 10 rods on Sec
ond South street s.
$40. East front, 3x5 rods, close % car
line. Twentieth Ward; main water sec Rms
through it. 50
3e5. Two full pasture lots, 20x2O rods. %
acres, Nineteenth Ward 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

a NAVAL officer who was sent from
Washington to visit the principal sta.
tons of Europe reports that the
stronger powers have each one hundred
or more torpedo-boats, and t heir coasts
are divided into districts. France has
twenty-four dry-docks, completely
equipped, where convict labor is largely
employed. Russia ranks third among
the naval powers, with $40 vessels, and
Germany has within twenty years
risen to the fourth place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

For 400. A corner lot 6x5 rods With
double adobe, new house, three room.
In each department. -''a
BUILDINGsLoTs FOR SALE
1000. A lovely 3x1O rod lot :.
lower part of Twentieth Ward. nes ~
Brigham Street; south front. 1S7
$4,000. Corner lot in one Of the 6n
est locations in town, 6x10 rods. Second
South Street. -'' "a
$3.50. Lot 80 and 10 rods. in 15tS
ward, East Front. III
$1,000. For a 5x1O rod lot in Tn
ward, cheap. lS5
$500. For a 21zx1O rod lot in III III
ward, cheap. l5i
$500. Lot 5x1O on First South Street
car line. l gS
$50 per rod for ground in Iucerne IN
East Bench. Also a number Of cbesn
lots on East Bench, which can he
bought on the instalment plan.
5000. Lot 5x10 rods on car line
Doth ward. X
$500. Lot 21zx8 rods, orchard and
plenty of water, in the 10th ward q
corner fenced in good location.
5000. Lot 5x10 rods. in DIST ward
A bargain.
$500. Each for several fine n.sn
the 18th ward, on the instalment
plan. e.
sse5. For fine lot 31lx8 rods li3
S125. For fine lot, 5x1O rods, in the
Goth ward. - 80
We have whole block of building
lots on the East Bench, which are for
sale cheap on the instalment plan. $50
only required down. Balance in monthly
payments. Also few lots at $500 each.
near the d. & r. G. r. r. Call for par.
ticulars.
FARMS FOR SALE.
400. Twenty acres good land with
800 water right. 6.
500. Five acres good land. partly
fenced and cultivated.
$50. Adobe and frame house of three
small rooms, flowing well, five acres
OF land, 21z miles from Salt Lake Post
Office. s.
500. Nine acres A 1 land, over
Jordan, 500 water right. 81.
$50. Forty acres good land, partly
In lucerne, good three roOmed house
stable. granary and twenty acres under
cultivation, water right. So
1000. Twenty-Five acres Of land
near 70 the city, WIN moving wei and
$120 water right. A house of thres
rooms, stable and outhOuses, tWelv
acres in lucerne. Il
800. Five acres bench land, part1
fenced, near the city. 81
1000. Ten acres Of a No. land and
2 city lots, on Main St., Farming0u,
with a nice adobe house of 5 rooms,
closet, bow window, porch, barn, eonas,
water pipes in the house, and ay0 1
orchard and water right. 81
Houses wanted for, and to rent nj
parts of the city.
Also. several pieces Of city property
exchange for farms. A few small farms
near the city wanted.
Don't forget our Office, under T. R.
Jones & Co 5. bank, east side of Main
Street, = block north of POstOfice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

The LOWEST death rate eyer recorded
in the city of London was that of the
second week in September, when it was
1916 per 1000 inhabitants. Low though
this is Tor the city of London, when
expressed in the actual number OF
deaths 1t is startling. The city of Lon
don has now a population of about
100000 inhabitants, and therefore at
this rate there are 81, 400 people die in
that city every year, and every day
more than ITO people look upon this
world for the last time. But it is with
reference to the population of the
world that the figures appear the most
startling. The population of the world
is about 1,5OO 10000 inhabitants. At
the London death rate there are more
than %. OOO, 900 people die every year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

WITH MOST people the want of any
well-defned system. or method IS one
of the chief causes of their getting be-
midland with their work. A system
attic method of working, combined with
industry, viii complete a vast amount
Of work in day and finish it with ease
but without system and application, the
worker may be in a continued rush, and
yet accomplish little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

THE RECENT marriage Of the once
notorious American woman, Victoria
c. Woodbull-Blood, and a London
banker, J. P. Martin. was followed by
that Of her once equally notorious sis
ter, Tennie c. Clafin. and Frederick
Cook, a wealthy merchant. He has q
fine residence on the Thames, and is
proprietor of an estate in Portugal, on
account of his care of which tbs king
of Portugal has conferred on him the
title of Visconde de Monserate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.
AT LEAST one ton OF gold is buried in
the graves Of the dead every year.

To-MoRRew VII be Riel interesting
day in Canada. The rebel who caused
the Dominion so much trouble few
months ago has been condemned to
swing for his traitorous acts. Consider
able talent and money have been squan-
dered in the endeavor to free him or
commute his sentence, but they have
proved useless. The half-breed must go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

SOME TINE ago the express company
wich had contract with the govern
ment to transfer gold bars from the
Denver mint to Philadelphia at -. 4s
per 81 600 imagined that it might as
vel get 50 per LOCO. Secretary Man
ming refused to stand the raise and
ordered the gold bars shipped DIV mail
That brought the express company to
time, and a new contract has been
made with 1t whereby it carries the gold
bars at$2 per $1,000. The depositors
get the benefit Of the reduction, and as
the new rate IS much lower than any
that private shippers can obtain, it will
probably result in a considerable in
crease IN the business done by the
Denver mint Secretary Manning is a
sound business man who prefers the
interests of the people to those Of the
great corporations.-Er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

A QUEER story comes from New Zea-
land. The owls in that island used to
be as harmless as doves; indeed, they
once were .mousing owls" and there
fore useful. But one night a settler left
sheepskin nailed to his roof. and an
owl came along and tested OF the fat
mutton left thereon. That owl became
sheep-killer, alighting on sleeps
back three nights later. Still more
strange, all the other owls began to like
mutton, and now the New Zealand
birds of that species slay thousands
upon thousands of sheep. their appe-
utes growing by what they feed on and
their number increasing in proportion
to their prosperity. They light on the
backs Of the sheep and tear the poor
beasts with their beaks, going at once
through the carcass to the kidney fat
which to the owls tongue is the dain-
test Of morsels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

For 1,4OO. A corner lot 6x5 rods WITH
double adobe, new house, three room.
in each department. 'oi's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-20
CHANCERY SALE
OF
ESTATE

No. $500, R. D-Chancery Court of Shelby coun-
ty-Holmes Cummins ct al. VS.. q. Walker Ed
DY virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale,
d entered in the above cause on the !th day Of
August, 1885, NJ; B. 40, page S64, l will sell, at pub,
lie auction, 70 tho highest bidder, in front OF the
Clerk and Masters office, courthouse of Shelby
county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, November III, 1855,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in the Taxing District of Shelby
One lot on the east side of Main street.: Begin.
ming at a point seventy,fve feet north from the
intersection of the north line of Pontotec street
with the east line of Main street; thence north
seventy-fye feet; thence east one hundred and
seventy five feet. more or less, to Mulberry street;
thence south. with the same seventy-hye feet TO
Edmonds's line; thence west one hundred and
sevonty-fve feet, more or less. to Main street, the
beginning; the lot on the east side of Shelby
street being the south part OF lot No. Z In BLOCK
q depth, between parallel lines, of l6o feet, more
or less, TO an alley.
Also, the lot on the south side Of Linden street.
| lying Immediately east Of A. N. Edmonds on the
| streets, having a front of 20 feat by a depth, be.
Also, lot Is, in block Al, on the north side O.
Causey, street, having a front of 90 feet with a
depth, between parallel lines, OF 20 feet
Also, lot at the northwest Intersection Of Main
and Alabama streets, having a front of 50 feet
with a depth, between parallel lines, of l27% aeet.
v; A;iso, let n No on : G IL Latham THAN s siss s 81 Kart a a. Ssdi.
about * miles south of Memphis, in said ce0 ~
Terms Of Sale-one-third 60 of pufSfMt
money to be paid in six months, and blaass in
two equal installments at twslTe and eishkeer
months from day of sale, interest bearing notel
70 be executed with two or more good and scivsni
s msss. an. aHsr soni,I ns q I rsa.n s,, iSr S Sss,. R re-,
es''0'f !. McpowKLL. Clerk and Master.
Psysen j. sniss. PHSs.s I osmn aha a snd Mills,
u efllham, Solicitors, :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-20
FINANCE AND TRADE,

The Clearinghouse reports indicate a
heavy business at the banks yesterday, but
no changes in the condition Of the money
market are reported.
The cotton market closed stesdy, with
middling quoted at Sc, and sales of $500
bales, of which 1850 bales were to ex-
porters, and 1880 bales to ~spinners. Re-
bales. Stock, S4,324 bales. New York spots
closed steady, middling quoted st 8 7-16c;
futures closed dull, November quoted at
9.37@9.39c, and other months l 10 points
lower. New Orleans spots closed quiet.
quoted a. s 15-l6c; futures closed dull
November quoted nominal, and other
months unchanged. Liverpool spots
closed, business good at hardening rates,
quoted at 5 3-l6@5 7-16d; futures closed
quiet. November, 5 7-64d buyers. Stock
at Liverpool November 18th, $4,000 bales,
against $4,000 bales same date last year.
Receipts at all the United States ports yes
teTdsy, 37,193 bales.
Higher for lard and sugar we're all the
changes reported in general trade. Re-
ceipts and shipments were as follows:
IMPORTS.
Forty-four pkgs bacon, 4 pkgs boots and
shoes, 29l SKIS corn, IA pkgs dry goods, Is
pkgs eggs, 5 cars hay, 2 cars cattle, $1,000
cars potatoes, II cars pork sides, 100 brls
sugar, Al pkgs tobacco, 7 cars and S0l3 SKIS
cotton-seed.
EXPORTS.
Fifty br's apples, 60 SKIS bran, Is pkgs
butter, zoe rolls bagging, IA pkgs bacon,
81 pkgs boots and shoes, $50 sks corn,
II pkg5 cheese, 20 SKIS coffee, $50 brls
c%otton-seed oil, $500 SKIS cotton-seed oil
meal, 307 bdls cotton-ties, 65 pkgs dry
goods, Ala brls -four, $50 bales hay, Z pkgs
hats, 9 nd cattle, "A nd mules, 65 pkg5
lard, l car lumber, 10 pkgs liquors, SO brIs
meal, 10 brls molasses, 95 kegs nails, 1879
SIS oats, 10 brls onions, As brls potatoes,
8 cars pork sides, 5 brls pork, 50 brls sugar,
SO pkgs tobacco and l car wheat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-20
a L
-OF-
e ESTATE

No. 1857 r. D.-Chancsry Court OF Shelby County
STATE of Tennessee VS.. J. G.. Blackwell ct al.
DY virtue of an intsEIooutory decree for salt
d entered in the above cause on the 9th day
of June, 1885, NJ. b.. As, page SlS, l will sell,
M public auction, 10 the highest bidder, in front
OF the Clerk and Masters office, courthouse Of
Shelby county, Memphis, Tenn on
Saturday. h~iccenher D. 1855.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-20

VKdsrAplns-0niOns, yello. 50 50@27 IS
na,' %arrel. Potatoes-lrisa, northern, 81 20
al S. packed. TehhsSe-Chicago, 5000
per 100, retail. Kraut, brls. ScSa 30; hst
brls, 81 1908. Garlic, 10000 per 100;
APPLEs-Apples. loose, 3 l509S. Dried
apples, G6Sc per pound from slore. Iried
peaches, 3@5c from store. Pickles, me-
dunn barrel, $7@7 so; half barrel, $40
4 So; pint jars, 81 % per dozen; quart
Jars, 81 1902 per dozen. kraut, in bar
rels, So 50@6; half barrels, IS 25@3 10.
FRUrT-Orsnges, Louisiana, So 20 per
box. Lemons, S. 50@5 per box. Bananas,
SI@2 80 per bunch. Cocoanuts, So 50G4
PSF 100. Pesnuts-Virginia, S6@7c;
Tennessee, farmers stock, 23c; re-
cleaned, s4@4ac; roasted, 2tc high
28c. Chesthus-green, 12ic; dry, 15c.
Texas pecans, lO915c; Arkansas, 496c.
English walnuts, lie; Naples, Ice. Fill
| berts, 14c. Brazil nuts, Sc. Raisins, Lon
| don layers, 81 75@S; Imperial, IS 1901
| Brandy cherries, S39S % per dozen.
CIDER-Missouri, 81 so per barrel and
| 81 IS per half-barrels; Kentucky barrels,
SIS 5097: Kentucky h~alf-barrels, 81. Vine
gar, 12c per gallon.
PouLRrY-Chickens, 81 25@2 50. Tur.
keys, Sl2@16; dressed turkeys, 15c per ID.
geese, 81 30; ducks, IS.
FIsH-Mackerel, half brls, No. l, $5G
5 %; No. 2, SOS %; No. 8, s. 5092 rs
10-lb kit No. /, soc; No. 2, zoe; I5lb, No
3, 60c. Dry herrings, family, Soc per box
GANE-Venison, whole, 5@6c; saddles,
7@9c; bear, 5@l0c; wild turkeys, 5Gc@S1
wild ducks, 81 5092 so; squirrels, 75c@
81 %; quaiis, 81 25; prairie chickens, 81
Fish, 597c per pound.
Enna-0la
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-20
CRAMCERY SALE
-QE-
Id EAE a E.

o .5S6l, R.zChancery Court of Shelby county
State of Tennessee VS.. Sarah Zlnoni Ell al.
by virtue of an interlocutOry decree fc- Gale,
y entered in the above cause on tie lltn day OF
july, 1885, M; B.,49,, page lQs, win sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the
Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse of Shelby
county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday. E.ecember IL, 1888.
within legal hours. the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-wit:
north side Of Beale street, and running back be-
tween parallel lines 240 feet. More particularly
described as follows: beginning at point on the
north side of Beale street S72 feet east of the north
east corner of Desoto and 6eale; thence east
wi b the north side Of Beale street "a feet; thence
Esq feet 70 the beginning. Sold as property Of Sa-
rsh Zsnoni.
Lot 0, block IS, fronting 50 feet on the west ride
of Dssoto street, between Vance and Elliott, and
running back between parallel lines 25 feet.
Sod rs property of X. II. Hargraves, Edmond
Richardson and others.
Lot !, block 42,fronting 80 feet on the east side
of Causey Ftreet, and running back between par
allel lines u feet. Sold as property of Elizabeth
Mu- so and others.
Lot ID. block 81: Besinn.ns Oh the east side of
Turley street g feet south from the south side of
Be1ls stfees; thence with the east side of Turley
street touth 80 feet; thence east 80 feet; thence
north 90 feet; thence west 20 feet to tie begin
ming. Sold as the property Of Lucy f. Ammo
nette and others.
Lot Z, block 10, fronting 81 feet on the north
side Of South, street, between Desoto and Elliott.
al1 running back between parallel lines 100 feet.
Sold as the property of Johanna Peters and others.
Terms of Sale-0n a credit of six mon ms; note
with security, bearing interest required; lien re-
S. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By J. N. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
X. ii. q o. W. Heiskell, Solicitors.