davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
A DREAM OF HOME.

The suns rays slant the path along,
The air is balmy as in June;
The robin sings his evening song,
And through the sky the new, gray moon
Moves calmly on untrammeled, free,
But something whispers unto me
''Not yeti"
The brook sings as it gently flows,
The frog croaks by the waters rim;
There in content the lily grows,
And there the fishes, darting, swim;
hear and see the old brown mill,
But, ah these sad words haunt me still
''Not yeti"
In clover meadows broad and fair,
In drowsy mood the cows await
The farm-boy's call upon the air,
While, with his pail, beside the gate
Which opens down the grassy lane,
My brother breathes these words of pain
"Not yetr'
(teepled- church, the school-house near,
wood where have roamed at will,
uaint old farm house, to me dear,
youthful home--my manhood's still
1ethese as in days gone by,
rpmething whispers las l Sigh
"Not yet!'
Oh Hearts, i'm whom there is no Mayi
Who yearn to hear my footballs where
The path, so beaten, winds its way
Under old trees so grand and fair
Dear Hearts, who long for me to come,
can hut say | can go home
'Not yeti"
For longer, still, your breasts must know
A sadness free from all disguise,
Ere can leave these scenes and go
And look into bright, loving eyes,
And clasp the hands so warm, and.kis
The lips I've pressed 50 oft in bliss>.------~- -
81 Not yeti"
Forgotten, but IS sweet and stroHg- -
As when one dreamfA Autumn day
said "Good by.' and passed along
Down the old walk, and vent away,
Not thinking there would come day
When | snould have-as now-to say
''Not yet,''
Alas, not yet! Far, far from this!
Still must wait! All can do
Is just to: watt a long, long kiss
Bedewsd dwitEkaoye, oh. Heartss to yop,,sSs
And muffdur these sad words once more,
Unthought of in. sie days of yore. I - ~
ssNot.Tet!', !',: -. -.
Geo. NeukH Iovcjoy, ii me cio4sn.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19

An aesthetic Boston girl has put spee-
tacles on her pug dog. He also eats
beans and Goldfish balls on Sundays and
doesn't bark vulgarly like common dogs,
but has a cultured little sniff which is
very becoming and not calculated to dis
turb his glasses.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19

Society is said to be composed Of two
great classes-those who have more ap-
petite than dinner, and those who have
more dinner than appetite,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19

The rich are able, but not liberal |;
the poor are oenarons but Lack ahiliknl
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19

Only whisper scandal and its echo is
heard by all,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
Fashion Notes.

Long ecru glove. are as fashionable as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21

1T APPEARING TO THE HON.
L Elias A. Smith, Judge of the said
Court. by the petition of Thomas a.
Lowry, a creditor of said Emma S.
Wright, deceased (herein fled, praying
for an order to sell real estate belonging
TO said estate) that II is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of the real
estate TO pay the debts of said deceased,
and that the administrator of said
Estate, to wit, William B. Wright, neg
lects and refuses to apply to the Court
for an order of sale for the aforesaid
purpose.
It's hereby ordered: That all persons
interested in said estate appear before
the Probate Court of the County of
Salt Lake, Territory of Otah, at the
Court Room of said Court, in the Court
House in Salt Lake City, on Thursda-,
the 5th day of November, A. D. 1885. at
10 o'clock am, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be issued
70 the said administrator ordering HIM
to sell so much of the real estate of the
said deceased as shall be necessary for
said purpose.
And is further ordered that a COPY
of this order be published in The SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD, newspaper
printed and published in this County.
at least four weeks before said 9Th day
of November, A. D. 1885.
Dated October 5th, 1885.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21
GoingEast.
Going West.

Twenty minutes will be allowed at
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast.
No freight viii be received sfter4 m.
s. z. FENTON, w. W. RITTER,
Gen. Fr'tand Pass. Ag't. Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21
DR.. P.STEINHART,
Specialist,
Former Partner of
Dr.. MINTIE, SAN FRANCISCO
NO. 261 Main street,
Opposite Overland House, In Union Bloc <
Room No. 1, First Floor.


Can be consulted daily from O'Clock to
IL O'Clock q. m, and from 2 TO clock pm.
andays from 10 am. to pm. He has had
twenty-five years experience in the special
featment of all Venereal, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees to cure all
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Aercurial,
Affections OF the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impotency and Lost
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, SpermatorrhRa, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youthful
iollies and excuses in maturer years,
Noeturnal Emission, the effects of which are
various, msddening and destructive to both
body and mind, and unless cured will ter
inmate fatally. The presence of the disease
causes continual consciousness of a slow
and gradual decay OF all the power of body
and mind with loss of manly power and.
v1gor, defective memory, heart affections.
loss OF sight, noises in the head and ears.
confusion of ideas, aversion to society, exces.
sive prostration, trembling of the hands and
limbs. consumption, marasmus and ultimate
derangement of the mind. The will power
becomes SO weak that the person seems To
lose control OF himself aid cannot look one
SQUARE in the face. 1t also causes Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with Heart and Kidney
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21
Listen to your Wife


The Manchester GUARDIAN, June sth, 1858,
says:
At one of the
Windows"
Looking on the woodland Waysl With
clumps of rhododendroms and great
masses of May blossoms! 81! There was
an interesting group.
1t included one who had been a Got
ten spinner" but was now so
Paralyzedl III
That he could only bear to lie in a re-
Ginning position.
This refers TO my case.
| was Attacked twelve years ago with
''Locomoter Ataxy"
"a paralytic disease of the nerve fibre rarely
cured)
and was for several years barely able to
get about.
And for the last Five years not able to
attend to my business, although
Many things have been done for me-
The last experiment being Nerve stretching,
Two years ago was voted into the
Home for IncurabIes Near Man
chester, in May, 1882.
am no Advocate" "FOr anything
in the shape of patent" Medicines
And made many objections to my
dear wife's constant urging to try Hop
Bitters, but finally to pacify her
Consented i
l had not quite finished the first bottle
when 1 felt a change come over me.
This was Saturday, November 3rd. On
Sunday morning l felt so strong 1 said
to my room companions, 81 was sure
could
Walkn
So started across the floor and back.
hardly knew how to contain myself,
was all over the house.. I am gaining
strength each day, and can walk quite safe
without any
"StickW
Or Support
am now at my own house, and hope soon
TO be able TO earn my own living again
have been a member of the Manchester
Royal Exchange
For nearly thirty years. AMI was most
heartily congratulated en- going into the
room on Thursday last Very crate ully
yours, JOHN BLACKBURN;
MAScHEsTEg, (Eng.) Dec. "a, 1883.
Two years later am perfectly well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21
TapevOrm expelled in "a Hours
Piles treated and SUCCESSFULLY cured.

Consultation st the Office is FREE and in.
vited. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine, IS. Come at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21
From Europe.

!. ...re.. From Europe.
II you want to help yonr friends from
any part OF Europe, or go there your
sen; Duy your ticket where you can get
II Inc cheapest, which you can get by
calling at ]. A. Peterson, Merchant and
immigration Agent, No. 81 E Third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21
TERRITORY OF UTAH,l
County of SaltIake I

TERRITORY OF UTAH,l
County OF Salt Lake. IS.
1, John G. Cutler, Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court in and for the County of
Salt Lake, in the Territory of Utah, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
full, true and correct copy of order
appointing time and place for hearing
petition for order to sell real estate IN
the estate OF Emma S. Wright deceased,
as appears of record in my Office,
In witness whereof, / have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of
[sEALl said Court, this 5th day of Octe-
Der, a. D. 1885.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
I'D Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21

In the matter of the Estate of Emma S.
Wright, deceased. Order appointing
time and place for hearing petition
for order to sell Real Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court an and for the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21
j. a. GOODHUE

Boz 453, Salt Lake Cfts.
Office; Central Block, next to Walker
Opera House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21

E&-None genuine without a bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or
Hops" in their name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-21
Salt Lake & Western
RAIL WAY.
On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1854,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TTNF-

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
SAIL axe at 7.40 am.
! Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing st Salt Lake at $40 pm.
I Stop only upon signals. - -. -
',.--,r.ci2 W. W RITTER,
mar n Supt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13
"My Name,'-AnI Incident,

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In yesterdays Journal you print poem by
George d. Prentice. entitled "a Name in the
Sand" 1t calls to mind another one of like i'm
port, entitled "My Name" which I herewith
hand to you The author of this poem has no
remembrance of ever having seen Mr.. Prentices
until yesterday. This poem is founded upon
real incident in boyhood The circumstances Of
its composition, however, were the following: It
was written on Jan. H. 1865. The author at
that time was soldier lying in the hospital in
Madison, Ind Weary, lonesome and disgusted
with the tedium of hospital life, every circum-
stance was seized upon as a means to while away
the long hours A little sheet of snow having
fallen the incident in the days of past boyhood
forming the basis of the poem was brought to
mind, and at once the poem was written. Fol-
lowing is the poem, which is hereby put at your
disposal: j. Ii. EDWARDS
SHELBYvILLE Sept. z, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13
A Newport Display of Diamonds.

Correspondence New York Commercial Advertiser
The display of jewelry at the Casino ball was
something quite stupendous Not less than
quarter of million dollars worth of diamonds
are said to have been worn by the ladies present
The effect was quite bewildering to the male
mind. ard was thus described by one of our wits:
''One lady seemed to have broken out into per-
feet eruption of jewels all over the front of her
dress. Another wore diamond cockatoo stick
ing straight up on the top of her head A third
wore giant ropes of diamonds all across the front
of her corsage. They were so enormous that the
diamonds appeared to have got the mumps, etc"
A new wrinkle is TO wear handsome brooch of
precious stones in the middle of the back of
decollete corsage, or, rather, at the top of the
waist The top of the waist be it said does not
aspire to reach very high in these days, being cut
down to an extent that is quite astonishing to
old-fashioned people. The skirt of the ball
dresses, too are cut very short this year, al
though dinner dresses are still worn en- train
To have lady come up to a gentleman to take
him out in the cotillion, looking like Madame
Recamier in her morning wrapper. might seem
rather startling at first; but great is fashion and
absolute are her decrees
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13
CATER Dinner"

Red wine, with the heat of the summer replete,
And with honey from memory's hive made sweet.
Say, my comrade true, this old flask that you
Just broached brings sunny fair France in view,
Where the rounded vine-veiled uplands swell
Between Treves and Metz on the blue Moselle.
Lifting up my glass in the sunlight-so,
Slipping the fruity beads pianssmo,
see the brown madens. with ankles wet
Tread the grapes their merry mnuet,
And the gleam of the odorous stream that fell
From the tanks on the banks of the blue Moselle
With laughter, and song, and 1.-THE limbs loose,
They crush out the dark delicious juice.
Till their feet like the feet of the doves are pink
With splashes and stains of this wine we drink.
Are they clean - Well, yes-I glad to tell
They are bathed when through, in the blue Mosele.
Robert Mcintyre
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13
Attending a Funeral by Telescopc,
lake Champlain Letter.

Lake Champlain Letter.
This slow kind of commerce makes even the
natives lazy. Did you ever hear of attending a
funeral by telescopel Then l will tell you
fact. 1t was during the progress of the Adiron-
dack survey, and some of the choicest instru-
ments mad been brought to Juniper island, about
three miles off from the Burlington breakwater.
The dwellers on the island asked of the director
of the survey that they might look through his
most powerful glass at certain hour. The re-
quest was granted. and the director adjusted
the glass so as to cover particular farmhouse
that was pointed out. The islanders wore un-
usually long faces, The one who was pecriug
through the glass became deeply agitated The
other islanders took their hankerchiefs from
their pockets. The observer called out: ''There
they are getting through the services; now they
are bringing the body OUT now they have put
him in the hearse.' With every new announce
ment the little group of friends set up new
wall There was pause till the procession
had disappeared behind hill. The telescope
was then returned with as much gravity as it
had been borrowed and used
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13
LABOUCHERE ON HIS TRAVELS,
An Entertaining Description of a Ride in a
French Railway Carriage.

LONDON IruLn
In my run TO Trouvile they so ordered things
that L tumbed into d compartment in which
there were lot of ailing people, who had the
corners at the windows and were so able to
keep them open or shut, as they pleased. They
d id the latter, and the heat was sitting. MY
olfactory nerves were much tortured as if |
were prisoner i'll chemists shop. A bourgeois
next me was holding ether to his nose and dash
ing 1t up his nostrils. He was in the doorcorner
to my right with his back to the engine The
minute care which he took about his small COM
forts made me long to be among the Kalmucks
or red Indians. He first, after he had shifted
his ether for about ten minutes, rummaged in
his dressing case for flannel cap, which he
drew on his head and down to his eyebrows; then
he laid on newspape spread on his knees some
phials and Jumps of sugar, after which he re-
moved his boots and slipped his feet into list
shoes. The Jumps of sugar were to be saturated
with pharmaceutical drops from phials and swal-
lowed.
A lady on my other side, who was neither
young nor old, had a mgraine or nervous head
ache. She doffed her bonnet, and, folding o
handkerchief, bound it tightly round her fore
head Then, with spray producing apparatus,
she damped her head frequently with camphor-
ated ard alcoholized water. A second lady, who
was elderly and the mother of the one beside
me, had swollen cheek, to which she applied
wadding saturated with liquid containing chloro-
form. Her husband sucked peppermint lozenges
to comfort his stomach, and asked over and over
again whether Trousseau's cholera drops were
not forgotten. He and his relations, to defend
their ears against courants d air, plugged them
with oil wool A femme de chambre had in
charge a whining lap-dog, which, after we
started she took out of basket into which it
was stuffed again as we drew near to a hating
place. The brute was out of health AS am
not Zola, l shall not attempt to describe its
symptoms.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13
The Late Mrs. MOriarity, of Yale.
Philadelphia Press.


Every Yale student and alumnus of modern
days will hear of Mrs. Moriarity's death with
regret. She ruled over the customs and Gus
toners of Temple Bar for thirty five years,
and was one of the institutions of university
life in the old Connecticut city. Her establish
ment was an English alehouse, similar in all its
features to the chophouse familiar to college
men in Oxford and Cambridge. England 1t was
a miracle of oldfashioned cosiness and cleanness,
where freshmen, sophs, juniors and seniors
drank their beer from bright pewter mugs and
enjoyed the delicious dissipation of a golden
buck or grilled sardne. The place was chris
tened by the Varsity lads Temple Bar" not
after the celebrated gate TO the city of London.
as many suppose, but because the students
regarded it as the temple of bars, with Mrs.
Moriarity as its priestess.
She looked the very woman that novelists de-
scribe as "hostess'-an apple checked. buxon,
plump granddame always attired in large
white cap and spotess apron. She had few
other customers besides the collegians, and she
called all by their names, and knew most Of their
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13
Rebel General Hoods Children.

Atlanta Constitution.
'I wonder" said gentleman yesterday, ''how
many of the contributors to the fund for the
orphans of General Hood know what has become
of either the money or the childrenl"
Interest being expressed he said: ~ happen
to know all about them. Anna and Ethel, the
oldest twins have home with Mr. and Mrs
John S. Morris, of New Orleans with whom
Duncan, the six year old, also lives. John, the
eightyearold boy, lives with Mr.. and Mrs d,
M. Russell, at Cohoma, Miss Lillian and Ma.
rion, the fiyeyearold twins, are with Mr.. and
Mrs. t. n. Adams, of New York. Odile and
Ida, the three-year-olds, live with Mr. and Mrs
S. +. McGehee. Woodvile, Miss Oswald, the
oneyear-old. lives with G. NJ. Fl. Scarsdale,
Westchester county, N. Y, while the baby girl
died in Columbus, Ga. and has gone to live
with its father
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13
MY NAME.

The autumn breezes fercely swept
Across the plains where Summer slept,
Till hoary Winter reigned o 'er all below.
The STORM king shook on all the land,
From tieecy cloud with silent hand,
A mantle white of purest driven snow.
With cheerful zeal of boyhood days.
When swolls the bounding heart and sways
Ambitious thought broke a reed and near,
With nervous hand, / left trace
Upon the earth s white mantled face
l wrote my name and birth-the day and year.
With conscious pride I went away.
And thought I'd come another day
And see again the work my hand had done.
But when | came what did | see?
The rains bad lien silently
And washed the snow away-my name was gone.
In pensive mood stood aloof,
A-thinkng of the tricks, forsooth,
Of tickle fame-the pranks with me she'd play.
Become may in wisdom sage,
And write my name on honor's page,
But storms each line will rudely wash away.
But should my zeal for this expire?
My soul be filed with holy fire
That shall me warm to stirring deeds of fame.
Be this my aim, like one of old,
To wrestle still with breakless hold
Till L shall gain new, heavenly name
name that Christ, the Lord, will give
To all of earth who nobly live,
And walk well worthy of that glorious name.
Engraved upon a stone of white,
In golden letters cleaning bright,
A token 1t shall be of ysell-earned fame.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13
Sons of Senators.
Philadelphia T.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
The drowning accident on the Potomac last
evening removes one of the group of idle and
ordinary sons of famous public men who congre
gate in this city. Young Morgan, the son of the
voluble Alabama senator, was drawn here, as so
many others are, by his fathers duties, and
found livelihood by helping his father in odds
and ends. 1t will be remembered that few
years ago he was made the target of a woman's
aim, she claiming that he was the father of her
bastard child. The scandal blew over, however,
place being found for the woman in one of the
departments. Morgan acted gallanty in the
closing scene of his career and it may perhaps
be said of him that "naught in his life became
him like the leaving it." AS have said, he was
one of rather unfortunate type 1t is not their
fault that they are the sons Of distinguished
men. but it is very often their misfortune
Several names will readily occur to one who
dwells moment on this subject There is Ben
Hills son, for instance, who loitered about
Washington till his fathers death Senator
Malone has a son here who is very discredit-
able specimen. Senator Voorhees, son does a
little in art and is inoffensve. Senator, now
Secretary, Garland's son is quiet young man
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13
why She Hated Him.

Boston Transcript
II hate Henry James," she said, as she Joined
one more thread of her city life by reading the
back numbers Of the Century accumulated
during her absence by mount, and stream and
sea. ''WhyP he asked, fierce in his war-paint
of sunburn and ready to fight for his favorite
Because" she answered, whenever anybody
says oh. you're a Bostonian,' now, he cannot
keep from letting you see that he thinks that you
are one of those detestable persons. / used to
be- proud of my address. Now / ain almost
ashamed of it. And then persons say, L sup
pose you've met that type frequently Type!
/ never met type in my life unless it was that
Philadelphia girl who said that she left her
gums under the ammond bush. But all these
creatures from New Orleans, and Skowhegan
and Kalamazoo feel so superior to US, after
reading that story! And that's why hate him"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13

hopes, for Mother Moriarity could give advice
and, when needed help. There never was a row
or tumult that she could not quell with gesture
Of her hand and not few quarrels were patched
by her kindly mediations. Yale men will oil
wish kindly vale to the good old lady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13

who makes no attempt to trade on his fathers
reputation. Young Mr.. Lamar is his fathers
secretary, and SO on In none of the cases
named does the fathers talent seem 20 have
been transmitted to the offspring
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-13
LINCOLN AS A FLATBoATMAN.

This seems to be the day of "reminiscences
Men who can remember something about war
times, or men, like Kelley and Admiral Porter,
who imagine they remember something, are
at premium. Yesterday, in downtown Office,
| ran against Gen. Egbert Viele civil engineer
and member of Congress for half of New York
Island. 1 asked him what he remembered about
President Lincoln, and he said: During
the war circumstances brought me into
very intimate relations with Mr. Lincoln
In 1862 [ accompanied him on a trip
down the Potomac to Fortress Monroe, Secreta-
ries Stanton and Chase also being of the party.
We had for our transportation the revenue
cutter Miami, under the control of the Secretary
Of tho Treasury, Mr. Chase, who fitted US out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-09

JAS, ~. Martlndalc.
tailor, corner Fourth and
Houston.