davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
BuekIs.-s Ar.ie. saIvs

THx EsrSALVEin ths world for Czt,
Bruises, sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhs1m.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilhlains Corns, and al Skin Erup
tons, and positively cures Piles. or Es
pay required II 70 guarantees % give
perfect satisfaction. or nonsy rsfs zGej
Price twenty-five cents per box
FOR sale bY z. q. n. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

water throughout See me for particulars
O 1,40O. Four room new brick house,
Il south front, well fenced This is a
nice lille place foc Ire Prico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
F. c. ANDERsoN's COLUMN.
FRED. C. ANDERSON,
REAL ESTATE
Loan Agent,
0fios in Basement under Mccormick &
Co.'S Bank, 80 Main Street.

v - Rel Estate, Loan Money a; Low
Ra.- % Interest, Rent Houses, Collect
Rents aat Interests. Make out Deeds, Mort
gsges. .lses. Powers of Attorney. Bonds,
wills, &c. On short notice and moderate
re Territorial crit 81 end County Scrip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

Special Eotiec-T haze large number of
Properties OF ~ books FOR SALE, ranging
IN prices from gao 20 $1,000, uhich do not
appear o. IT, Gd5ertfscf list, some Of trhich
arc posttire bargains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

$500. Five-room brick
house bay window. high
ceiling, ood neighbor-
hood; lot ~ x % rods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06


Loo. Fine building lot, 4x10 rods,
south iron. Eighteenth Ward.
1000 Two full lots (cOTne) 2Ox20 rods,
Tenth Ward. Here is bargain for some
$50. East mont building lot, good loca-
ton snd not far from business.
1880. Full lot 10x20 rods Seventh
Ward, fue neighborhood and nice location
1000. Blu lding lot. Sx10. close by. See
Several building lots in Nineteenth Ward
at $500 each, and on the iustalment plan
Also g large number OF lots in different parts
of the city on which a small amount only is
asked 20 be paid down. balance in install.
ments 20 suit purchasers Call sno get
suited.
900. Full lot. I0xiO rods. near Twentieth
Ward Schoolhouse. or will sell half.
500: Blilding LOT. e1zxlo rods, not far
from Reggel's Row.
$50. Nice building lot. 21IxIO, First South
Street
1000. Southeast corner building lot on
Brigham Street, veSy nice location,
1000. East front building Lot. 81 rods
frontage, with right of alley Retired loca-
ton and yet not far from business.
300 Corner Lot, 5xl0 rods, Twenty
first ward.
for a laboring man
1000. Choice building lot. Sxle rods
near Eagle este. Nice location, hydran;
vater snd close 10 business, are some of the
Fl---sc AAANAA sA4tlAA 10 this
lot.
FOR RENT.
Elegantly furnished and cOmmodious re-
sidence on Brigham Street. See me for mar
ticulars.
10. six-roOm brick house, hydrant
water, car line.
SeFen-room, fTs- class residence, hydraut
wafer, bath room. gas. etc. sll in q No j
condition: First South Street, Twelfth Ward.
see me for terms.
20. Five room house. hydrans water
seventh East, near First South Street car
sne.
p. EightTOo1 new brick house, hycrani
wr-e-. bath etc Eighteenth ward
- Eight room house, city water, close.
30. Nine-goon house, hot and cold water.
-snge, twelfth Ward.
u. FiTe-roon house hyirant wa:er.
IL. E-Yeroor house near D. & r. g. De-
pot cheap.
4. Tvo-room house, Nineteenth Ward
IS. Business shop.
IL. Business shop.
&c. Eight-rnom House on car line.
20. Eight-roOm new House, hydrant
Wster.
80. siz-rOom new brick House, Twelfth
ward.
80. EIGHT room House. city water.
2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

10000 Eastern and local money tn loan
on approved City and County Real Estate,
in sums Of $50 90 aud upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

y. Especial Attention given
TO the care and management of
properties Of both residents and
non-residents. and TO the execution
or an kinds Of commissions IN my
llzs .us-nezS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
HOUSES AND lots FOR SALE.

1000. -Four room ,dobe house, LOT DIX
reds. cice orchard. -ixih East Street. a
cheap place Tor the pric- 'sked.
A choice corner. two Slsck- west of Main.
on Second South Street. is offered for short
time only, and AZ 3 bargain: Il hiss SIS feet
wesi front By $50 north front, with dive ling
house Of several rooms
1000 ECur-rOOm house on Main Street
lot SK10 rods choice location aud dne sur
roundingt. 10 per cent. discount i taxi u
within thirty days
$500 Sik-rooui. solid-built house, ce!-
IOr, gralnery. etc. corner lot, SKI rods. wen
tietb Ward, near Brigham aud Fifth East
streets A osSain Cause Of selling-re-
1900. Three room house. well built snd
nearly new. choice location. Twentieth
Ward. lot zr.xl0 rods. south front: cheap.
1900 Three room nesT brick house,
raoms isree and stry. bav window, porch,
lot 25zxi0 rods. Twentieth Ward Cheap,
Rnd easy terms.
A choice location close 10 METROPOLITAN
Hotel, OF l4K5D feet with house of seven
rooms, which could be rented 70 pay fair
intel est On the investment See me for psr-
ticulGrs.
1880 An eight.room fine brick house.
with closets. ba-h room and cellar.
Eighteenth Esrd. !ot Sxlo rods. barn and
outh0uses, etc
~ $500. Another farm baroqin. this
tials Just e1st u Sandy; $50 GcTcs patented
small farm house, vOtfng orchard. etc THIS
fdrTl hes large spring Of pure and co 4stdntV
FOlCllg iDdter 1rhfch, Nth other fCatc- RIGHTS
vested "a TIC place. insures 10 purchasers a
HeUCT.fdilirg supply To parties Of limited
means 7 OFF, tbs farm for THIRTY days on the
easy teTss o. $1,000 dolrn, and balance on
long TIM
Business property in Provo. / hsve los
feet frontage By u rods deep. in the centre
and business portion of Provo City. which
will sell either in parcels to suit, or the
whole. Call for particulars
1000 5ix-room sdobe cottage
E&ii Nineteenth Ward. lot 4x6l< rods,
ffiiiI east front, good neighborh0od: con
I'LL Venient Il car line. VIII exchange
for I've stock II desired.
- 600. Two room new rustic house |
lie adobe lined. Eighteenth Ward; lot 2lI |
x51s rods.
5000. A finely finished, hve-room |
brick House. for which you pay 81. 600 down.
balance in instslments 20 suit. with only |
per cent. Interest per Rnnum. and long time /
for balsnce. Embrace the rara opportunity.
$3.50. Seven-room. new and substan-
tally built brick House, hydrant water: cor
ner lot: easy terms. AMI more than your |
MONEYS worth
$500 buys q six-room, new House, con-
venient location. corner lot, 4xI0 rods, |
hydrant water. VIII always be worth the |
money.
$50. FourrOom House. near car line. |
Twenty -drst ward; cheap little place.
$500 Six room, adobe House, large |
LOT, and near by See me for particulars.
$3.50 Four-room House, Ninth ward, /
large lot; owner anxious to sell. A chance /
fora bargain.
Iron County register., 1886-10-21
PRACTICAL LESSONS.

Do Not for IA Moment Forget That 1t Is
Well to Remember
That every promise is debt
That pecalation leads to specula-
ton.
That all are, not saints who 60 to
church
That he who has not wife is not a
man.
That he. is well paid who is we'll satis-
fed.
That to- believe in the heroic makes
heroes.
That there is no worse joke than a
true one.
That man must either be an anvil or
a hammer
That it is easier to give advice thanto
follow it.
That every fool is wise when he hollis
his tongue.
That good fortune IS hard to be borne
unelfshiy.
That it is the second word that makes
a Quarrel.
That it is better to be innocent than to
be penitent.
That there is no resurrection far a
dead opportunity.
That little of every thing really
amounts to nothing.
That nothing can come out of. sack
but what IS in it..
That it is much easier to be- critical
than to be correct.
That the good paymaster is lord OF
another mans purse.
That there would be no shadows if
there were TO sunshine.
That the only way to learn the value
of Il dollar is to earn one.
That tomorrow has no overflow to
make good lost yesterdays
That to make the cart go easily you
must first grease the wheels.
That mules and jackasses are as apt
to kick at saints as at sinners.
That it is not the clock with the loud
est tick that keeps the best time.
That valuable as is the gift of speech,
silence is often still more valuable ~
Good HoasekeeDi'a0.
Iron County register., 1886-10-21

CHEAP WATCHES.

Time-Pieces Which, Are inexpensive
That They Are Given Away.
Watches are cheap, dead down,
low,' sadly said a big jewelry dealer
to reporter. THE supply IS greater
than the demand. The little republic
of Switzerland is. nothing but watch
manufactory. Manufactures have
sprung up in the United States wher-
ever stream wassfound strong enough
to turn "a Wheel, What is the resultp
Watches are given away like chromos;
the market is glutted with cheap time
pieces Once upon a time watches
were made of genuine silver and gold,
and made to run and last Now every
metal is used tor make a time-piece.
from common, everyday brass up. Inn
itatiOns, too, fgold and silver watches
are hard to detect by the general run
of people and keep just as good time
Instead of paying $125 for a gold
watch, you can. buy one for $50 or $40
just as good. Yhe old prices arr no
more. The more simple the interior
OF a watch becomes, the cheaper the
price. Some watches go right along
] with ONE or two cog wheels out and
fare accordingly cheaper. A real.first-
class gold watch is still worth. up in
the hnadreds. ! am speaking of the,
common watch as worn by the Masses.
Years ago. when first went into the.
business. | never dreamed thahwatches,
woald be bought, like potatoes, by the,
barrel. iA order to Distribute to. GUS.
TONER'S ~. I. Mail and Erpress.
Iron County register., 1886-10-21
AWFUlLY GREEN.
An Appeal Which Surprised and Disgusted
AN Honest Acadian.

An Appeal Which surprised and Disguised
an Honest Acadian.
JovTte Arnivault IS an Acadian
Frenchman who lives near Yarmouth,
N. S. He went fishing on shares for
Mr.. Augustus Woodman, and they made
a bad voyage At the settlement Jovite
had to sign a note for forty dollars for
his Indebtedness to Mr.: w.
These Acknowledgements are always
taken in such cases. Sometimes they
get paid-more often they don't. Il
they run over second bad year they
are not worth much, and Jovite had an
other poor year.
Then he went fishing out of another
port and made a very successful voyage.
In the autumn of that year Jovite' 5
brother presented himself at Mr.. Wood
mans Office with a very naournful coun-
tenance. What you go to do bout
Juvite's note, Gust? He never could
pay dat note; got large family and bad
luck
..Wel." said MIR: Woodman, 81
don't want to be hard-how much can
he pay?'
Ambrose thought he might perhaps
pay '.two. tree dollar" and after
awhile Woodman said: 'AWell, if he can
raise ten dollars l will give him back
the note"
Then Ambrose produced, with many
a groan, small sums of money from
many different reoeptacles, stopping
occasionally to beg IN true Nova
Scot an fashion for ''better TERMS" but
in vain.
The ten dollars came at last and the
note was given up.
A few days later Woodman learned
that Jovite had cleared four hundred
dollars, and soon after he met him and
complained: that he had not been well
used in the transaction. He appealed
to Jovite's, sense of honor and Justice
and finally asked him if he did not
think himself bound to pay something
more.
The Frenchman looked at him for a
space, surprise, disgust and pity alter
nately displaying themselves in his
countenance:
Then he, said: ''Gust, I always take
you for biznes' man. | didn't fought
you was green and, departing, closed
the interview. w.-DetroH Free Press.
Iron County register., 1886-10-21
THE GREAT STATUE.

The Arrangements Being Made for Light
ing Bartholdfs Statue With Electricity
The Committee Presented With a Costly
| Electrical Plant and Appliances by Ed
ward H. Goff-Crowds Daily Visiting Bed
ioe's Island.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The work of lay
ing the foundation for the electrical plant
| which is to light the statue of Liberty
| was begun yesterday. The vault In the
| northern angle of the parapet has been
selected for the engine and boiler room.
The bnmb-proof recess adjoining the
| vault will be useful for the dynamo ma
chimes and electric plant. A special
electrical machine and electric plant,
capable of operating twenty lamps of 1000
candle power each, has been presented to
the committee by President Edward H.
Golf of the American Electric Manufact-
urng Company. The dynamoS are be-
ing constructed specially for the lamps,
each one of which has three times the
power of the ordinary arc lights used
about the city. strongly insulated
cable will encase the wires. which will
prevent the mass of iron and bronze in
the statue from disturbing the current of
electricity. The lamps will be sef-acting
with duplex carbon burners, and sur
rounded by globes of either plain or
ground glass.
The first plan of the committee was TO
have the lights, inside of the torch shin
ing through lenses set in the bronze. 1t
is now decided to place eight of the 5000
candle power lamps at equal intervals on
the balcony that surrounds the torch, in
the same fashion as those at He'll Gate.
1t is probable that reflectors will be
placed behind each lamp to intensity the
light. Four of these lamps with a COM
bined power of $4,000 candles will be
visible from thirty to forty miles distant.
The light will be the first seen by ocean
steamers approaching New York
at night. In addition to the eight
lights on the torch there will be lamps
of equal power at the base of
the pedestal. These lamps will be placed
behind the parapets, out of view from
the water, for the purpose of lighting
the outside of the statue. Powerful re-
dectors will be used to throw the light
upon all sides of the statue so that it
will be brilliantly illuminated from the
top of the pedestal to the torch. By OBJ
scuring the lights at the base of the
pedestal, the outlines of the statue will
be clearly visible on the darkest nights.
The iron case in the interior of the pedes-
tai and the passage-way up through the
statue to the torch will be lighted by
small incaDdescent lamps.
The cost of the electric plant Is about
five or ten thousand dollars, which is
presented by President Golf, with all the
lamps, wires and necessary apparatus.
The crowds of visitors to Liberty Island
have increased so recently that the Judd
Field is unable to carry them all. The
committee have chartered the large side
wheel steamer Florence, which will begin
running to-day. The Jud Field will leave
the wharf next to the barge Office on the
even hours and the Florence on the half
hOurS
Iron County register., 1886-10-21

saw him suspended in mid-air. whilst q
burst of cheering RING across the water!
4BauIked of his victim, the shark
| made a dive, then jumped high out OF
the water. A cry pierced the air-a
| mist came before my eyes presently
| q voice said close to me:
..Cheer up, man-don't take on so;
the boys hurt, but he amt done Tor
yet
81 can scarce remember now what
more happened till found myself
standing by the hammock where Robin
Weren't you afraid, Robin, ladT !
asked. -,
...Afraid, Jack, when it was to help
your he said. reprOachfu1ly; but scGs
afraid, for I thought the shark would
take no notice of mel was such a Ut
tie bit of a chap
s.Those were anxious days that foi-
lowed, for the shark had just caught
him in the heel, and fever set in; and
it was mot till we were in mid-ocean
again that the sea-breeZes seemed to-
revive the lad 1t was glad day when;
little Robin was first carried up on
deck; the crew seemed as if they could
not make enough of him. and as Tor
the captain Wlc, SIG looNC0 uPo,..
him more as her own boy than ever.
lis that ally' said Elsie,. as Jack
paused at last; whilst Freddy asked:
s'What became of Robin afterwards!
robin never went no more to sea,
said Jack; his accident left him q bit
lame for months afterwards. When
we got back to England, folks had
heard his story-it got into the news
papers somehow-and they made no
end of the plucky little lad, and sent
him to school, for, as | said before, he
was, rare scholar. He's grownman
now,. and master of the grammar
school at Northbury, with little Rob-
in OF his own who's almost as fond OF
old Jacks yarns as you are yourself.
young sir.'r
..And is Robin as fond of you as,
ever, Jackg' inquired Elsie, anxiously.
6. Just the, same as ever, returned
Jack. $50 is his wife; and they are
always wanting me to live with them.
for good and all tried it once, but
som mehow after bit that living inland
seems to, choke me like, and / was
obliged to come back to the old place
again. Don't seem as if | could live
out of sight and sound of the brinv,"
said Jack, shifting the breeze, and cast.
ing loving look out across the broad
waters, from which the mist was ris-
ing. and leaving a slender streak of
silver light along the orizon.-LiHh
Folks,
Iron County register., 1886-10-21
PiTH AND POINT.

A Psychologist says that mo man. 8
body is as strong as his appetite. y This
explains why tramp can eat bigger
pile of victuals in a day than he can saw
wood. -Nor7Istoson Pa Herald.
-"Are cigarettes injurious?" de-
mands an excited periodical As the
cigarette is fast wiping out the masher
population. we are inclined to believe
that they are not. y. Telegram.
No young man has yet been found
with the hardihood to ring chestnut
gong when the young lady's father OBJ
you know ten o'clock has struck?'-
NeU Haren NeWs.
Jennie" said Lynn father as she
came upstairs at two o'clock, ''has
your young man gone homer" Eyes.
father" s'Who is he, Jennie?'' '.He
works in a shoe-shop. father ''Ah,
seq, laster. Well, he's a good one at
it."-1td- Bats.
81 never intended you to return me
that five dollars, my dear fellow" said
he. Il want you to consider it gift. -
''No. no" said the other. Il am hon.
est about paying my debts; and besides
may strike you for ten dollars next
week. The Judge.
--Brown-Did you go for vacation
this summer. Smith? Smith-O, yes
Brown--How did you manage your
business affairs? SMITH took my adj
vertisement out of the paper until re-
turned, so there wasn't any business to
manage. Great scheme, eh?- H0rper's
Bdzar.
Here is little thing just dashed
off," said buxom maiden as she en-
tered the sanctum. The editor was Just
about to state that he didn't use poetry,
when the young lady produced a beau
tiful golden roll of butter. 1t was ac-
cepted with thanks. s.-Buriingtoa Free
Press.
Mrs. Bullion-I see that Miss Van
Astorbilt wore at her wedding vail
hundred years old, which was worn by
her great grandmother as bride. Mrs.
Mushroom-You don't say! Well, it
does seem as if people as rich as the
Van Astorbilts might manage to avoid
using a secondhand old thing like that
when their only daughter gets married.
-R0nbler.
"A Southern paper asks: ''Whom
shall girls marryP's Well, there are
young men who languidly lounge
around watering-place hotels. wearing
a single-barreled eyeglass and plenti-
tude of shirt collar. Don't, for good
ness sake, let the girls marry any OF
them. They had better remain single
two hundred and forty-seven years. -
NorristOaCn Herald
Iron County register., 1886-10-21
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Extensive and Destructive Prairie Fires in
the Indian Territory-Millions of Acres
of Grazing Lands Turned to Black and
Barren Wastes

Extensive and Destructive Prairie Fires in
the Indian Territory-Millions of Acres
of Grazing Lands Turned to Black and
Barren Wastes.
SHERMAN, Tex, Oct. 14.-Parties in
from the Indian Territory report the most
extensive and destructive prairie fires
raging ever known in that section. The
kindlng of the fires is mystery, but it
is regarded as certain that they are of
malicious origin. Millions of acres of
the finest grazing lands in the country,
which a few days ago were covered with
the heaviest and richest of grass, are
now desolate, black, barren wastes. The
area burned over extends from Vinita on
the north to Muskogee on the south and
On either side of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad as far as the eye can see.
Large numbers of cattle have been
burned to death near Pryor creek, and
many telegraph poles burned almost in
two.
When the fires were first started about
four days ago, the inhabitants of the
sparsely settled region attempted to sub
due the flames, but were unable to do so.
The matter of origin is 10 be investigated
by the Indian agent at Vinita. Many
herds of cattle have been deprived of
susienance on their natural range, and
will have to be driven elsewhere to avoid
starving. One theory as TO the origin of
the fires is that they were set by sparks
from railroad engines, but this is hardly
tenable, as they are too numerous.
and have made too clean Il
sweep, not stopping for the large
streams or heavy strips of timber, but
the country between them all being
burned alike, showing that fires were ig-
nited between the streams and timber
belts. Another theory is that they are
the result of careIessness by employees
burning up old ties taken from the roads
i'm making repairs, as the companies do
not allow any old ties to remain un-
burned. All through the territory, in the
country tributary 10 the railroads, i'm
mense quantities of hay have been stack
ed, both in balcd and unbaled shape,
reaching up into the millions OF tons.
Iron County register., 1886-10-21
SeriOuS Charges,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Jerome F.
Manning, the principal attorney for q
majority of the claimants before the Ala
5ama Claims Commission, has filed suit
II the District Supreme Court for man.
iamus to compel the Secretary OF State
20 furnish To the Secretary of the Treas
ary certified copy of the judgments and
decisions of the court, with correct list
of the attorneys appearing on behalf of
tarties obtaining the judgments. Man.
aiug charges in his petition that the com i
mission have entered false judgments
saud certified them to the Secretary o..
State. who in turn certified them to the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Iron County register., 1886-10-21
A. HOLE IN THE POCKET.
The Different Ways in which Money Slips

Don't go about with hole in your
pocket, Jennie, Jimmie. Artie; l am
anxious on your account. heard Jen-
ME complaining that her allowance
was all usedup before the month was
half through, and that where she was
to get money for slate pencils and car
fare and. note-pa and charity, she
did not know. Jennie's mamma is
very wise. and she never comes to her
daughters relief at such times as this,
because when the amount of the allow
ance was determined it was ample to
cover all expenses. And Jennie is pro-
hihited from borrowing, or l would
lend her some money, SO sorry / am for
the poor penniless child.
'sYou are so fond of chocolate creams,
dear" l heard Mamie say. Then /
understood. The hole in Jennie's
pocket was made by chocolate creams.
Jimmie, too, has a. hole in. his pock-
ct. 1t is not hole that you can feel,
for his mother takes pains to sew every
seam with double thread over and
over, and the stuff of the pocket itself
is very strong, as it may well be, such
a collection of things-goes into boys
pocket. Jimmie never can keep
SChb. AAC sllW hyo AZ ouy cO1hC-
thing-peanuts, or a. new mechanical
toy, or a knife, or a paper. Money
barns hole in his pocket
In Arts case the hole in the pocket
springs from another cause. Arthur
is very kind-hearted. There are two
words, benevolent and beneficent-
long words from the grand old Latin
tongue, meaning, the first. well-wish-
ing, and the second, well-doing---
which describe the highest type of
character Now Arthur has such kind
impulses that wish 1 could tell you
that he was either benevolent or be-
neficent In fact, he. is neither. He
does not like to see suffering, but he
does not stop to inquire how he can
best relieve it. He simply empties his
purse into the hat of the first beggar
who asks him, andl then, for the next
week or ten days, he has nothing to
bestow Oh the other poor people. and
he can not pay his own proper debts
Aumt Marjorie Preeept, IN Ha,per's
Young People.