davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-26
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY!
Reduction inPrices

Elegant Summer Silks Oc, 75c
Elegant Summer Silks a
Elegant Summer Silks q
CoTored Silks, latest shades.
Coored Silks, latest sha
Coored Silks. latest shades,
Black Silks 81 Is 81 Is SICK sf
Sleo and upwards. worth cent. more
Bocade Chansean 81 and 1918 worth IS
Coored
prices than offered in this
Rosary Bead trimmed Robes IRONS o$I
Prooronate reductions
Dress Goods Embroideres Laces Hosiery Ladies Underwear
We are bound to sell the balance
portson low prices win do
to $780, $500 to $500 $500
$3.50 s27o to 5000 $50 so $500. ETC..
An elegant lot OF Aohsr and
Boys Waists upwards style perfect
n =. ri d.
thousand and one other bargains
Wholesale and Retail Buyers Chicago M
general assortment and honorable sae
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-26

TIE DAILY HERALD II published every
morning, Mondays ex.ep ed. a. The
HEKaID Block, corner West Temple aud
TirEt South Streets, salt Lake City. by The
HTRkLD PRINTING AID FULFILLING Coz
RINY. Subscription price. $40 % per an.
nun postage included parts Of the year
al the same rate To week y su bscri bers
collections made By carriers Is. CENTS
week.
rur aKur-WEKKLY HERALD IL publish ID
eyerT wednesday and Saturday inorning,
$50 year; six months. u.zs: postage in
oluded.
rxr WEEKLY HKEkLD Is pablished every
Thursdny morning At 2-0o. a yeer; SIX
usnths, Ills; postage included-
RunscEraxxs VIII c1nfer 3 fEu0r by forward
inf info nation 70 this once vh . their
pspsrs are not duly deliver q. This Will
neatly aid ~ in our Efforts 70 determine
, where the fault lies,
~ Nal Communications intended for this
omcs should be addressed 70
THK HERALD,
Salt Lake Oily, Utah
sa1 not 10 individuals.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06

Be up and doing. Why sit ye idle all the day long. While there is a brother to warm from sin, sister to save from despair. Don't nope over your own griefs. "Your fate is but the common fate of all 1.-the rain never fell, the flowers would never bloom. Sunshine and shadow follow as night the day, both alike are needful to develop what man ner of clay we are. The heavens grow the purer as they grow the darker and the night shows us stars we never saw by day. Earth and sea and sky, move grandly on each, in its appointed sphere 1t is not for us to say what our lives shall be. Who is it that shall be greatest in the kingdom of heaven, are we not all servants one to the other What matters it all if at the end we hear we'll done
 Lowliness is the base of many avirtue Despise not the day of small things for he who goes the lowliest builds the high. est. Who said we were fitted for nooler things5 Our place is kept and it will wait for us to i'll it soon or late, nothing can keep us from our own. "He that is faithful over few things shall be made ruler over many things" Let us lool we'll to the ways of our household not knowing what manner of man we are nor are we able to conceive ot the glories that await us. Be worthy of the avoca. ton wherewith you are called that when you sit in high places you be not a re- proach. Keep true and steadfast heart an anchor to your soul, unless you stoop to do evil nc harm can come to you Even though evil be said against you remem- Der that
 He who climbs the mountain tops will find The loftiest peaks most wrapped in clouds
 and snow.
 He who surpasses or subdues mankind must look down on the hate of those be low. That is nature. Never stoop to them, lift them up to you. The immortal spirit that lives and moves and has its being in these temples of clay should be a glad light set upon a hill. Leave the moaning and grooming to the spirits of darkness. Somebody has said that the crown of sorrow is death. Another says 'sThereis no death choose for your: elves We often hear some poor soul berated all for love. The children need care. If the house is lonely can there be any harm in getting a new father or mother to look after them2 What harm is that :?
 In heaven they neither marry nor are given in marriage. Let all things work together for good to them that love the Lord.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06
| For THE ARKANsAw TRAvELER.
 THE roo PREVIOUS JUVENILE
BY MR SMITH.

Nearly every family in which there are children is blessed, or otherwise, with one precious child.
 Nature seems to wisely ordain that there shall be but one T. Jefferson Henry Clay or Belva Lockwood, in pros pective, tyrannizing over the household at the same time.
 This is fit subject for praise and ex- ultation.
 Anxious parents are prone to lament the bitter fact, that John Henry is not so smart as the talented Augustus-dear Augustus, so easy to learn such large ear for music such taste for art l
 A few years later when the precious Augustus is in danger of dying of mani ton because he don't know how to work, they grieve because he is too talented.
 Augustus whiles away childhood's s happy hours contentedly, with book in one hand and piece of pie in the other
 Stupid John Henry passes through the same slandered period, munching the ohnny cake of life, bringing in the wood and coal, and trying to seduce people into the belief that the second hand clothes he is wearing were once new.
 Discriminating neighbors meanwhile declare that John Henry is the smarter of the two, even in the dszz'ing glare of the wonderful Augustus presence. As to Augustus, these unbiased but scrutinizing observers remark to the effect that talent without energy in this world is about as successful as canine without teeth in a dog fight.
 The favored child does not, a. a rule, reach the top of the greased pole of suc- cess with all the parents boosting.
 l don't mean to say tn at no precocious children ever perched on the pinnacle of fame. No, indeed, I was right peart youngster myself.
 But take the average precocious child, and it the goose of his superior ability was cooked when he was very young by sn overdraft, he will shine in after life only as a colossal monument of useless ness. His ready gift of memory, likely makes parrot of him, able to repeat but not to think. The tympanum of his mu- sical ear-um is perhaps hopelessly shat. tered by the discordant notes of a credi tors bazoo. Pardon me Scandinavian )
 Or the taste for art will likely depreci. ate into an uncomfortable relish for beer. And good, honest, stupid John Henry, who has by innumerable hard knocks succeeded in battering down the barriers prosperity will usually be the one who gladdens the hearts of the old folks by substantial aid to comfort, and will per haps be keeping the talented member of the family circle out of the poor house by continual loans for an unlimited time without interest.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06
A GOOD TIME AcoMiNG.

GOOD TIME A COMING.
 A New York German paper complains of the hardships that the Germans have 10 undergo at the hands of ,hear rulers. They are worried to death by military duty and excessive taxation.
 "When will the German taxpayer have rest2" asks the editor.
 That question is easily answered. The case of the German taxpayer is some what similar to that of Nose Schaum- berg.
 "Don't you dake little sleep after din- ner!" asked Ake Levy of Nose Schaum. berg.
 "I dakes little rest vonce in a vile, but not every day"
 "Vy don't you take rest every day ? {" Pecause my wife don't go to schleep every day. Ven she goes to schleep den gets my rest, but not odervise."
 The German tax payer will not have rest until not only Bssm arck William, b at also the last German emperor closes his eyes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06

him hung. know that dad never done nothin' wrong. l know it es as well as know my name." " Never mind, Ned, it will all come out right. Do you know that l would rather be killed than to see you marry Honeycutt?"
 " No, why would yer7''
 Because, sweet creature, l love you" She glanced at him, burst into tears, jumped off the log and ran away.
 To 6e C0nfjnxed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06
For THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.
 CLEANED BY THE WAYSIDE.
BY ADAM DEAN.

have said all the time that what the world needs most is kindness, sunshine and laughter. "Go bury thy sorrow, the world hath its share"
 There is world of hidden meaning in the trite expression. Laugh and grow fat" There is little poem in our Ian. guage which bids lair to become famous in double sense. It has merit, and is claimed as the child of renowned liter ary lady, who christened it Solitude. {" Another claimant presents himself as the father of this child sf fancy, in the pres ence of military gentleman, Colonel John A. Joyce, who named the child of his brain, "Love and Laughter" Iknow it didn't grow as "Topsy" did, for it is the offspring of cultured brain. And the mind and heart told a wholesom c lesson, in
 Laugh, and the world laughs with you,
 Weep, and you weep alone;
 If in the past, your past, there lies heaped, here and there, little mounds along the way, the buried hopes of the yesterdays And fl, in looking back you stumble over them, turn to the present and future, soon they will be the past, despisei The world is beautiful Look out, and not in, and you will find it 90. Be glad with those that are glad, and weep with those that weep, and always lend hand
 One stormy night in winter, two travel CTS wandered through the trackless wild of snow storm. The feebler one grew faint and weak, and after re- peated heroic though futile efforts to hold his own in the storm kings realm, he laid him down to 6e. The other traveller stronger and braver in his manhood's power, tried unceasingly to arouse him to make one effort more, but in vain.
 At last with a courage born of need he induces him to awaken. True courage rarely ever fails His exertions are re- warded two fold. He saves the life of his companion and warns up himself.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06
JOURNALISTIC NOTE.

:" Here is copy If our next issue. It is damp from the press" remarked Bill Sport, editor of the Crosby C0Snty Cla>- 'o~ and Fa,nsers Vindieatoy, handing the visitor a paper.
 "Dld you say this copy was damp from the press ?" asked the visitor.
 "Yes.".
 "Humph It's mighty dry to be so moist" remarked the visitor, after he had read the paper little while.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06
ROUGH ON THE DONKEY.

ROUGH ON THE DONKEY.
 There are several very genteel ways oi calling person donkey.
 Last summer one of the pupils at the Sunday school of the Austin Blue Ligh, Tabernacle, instead of looking at his book. gazed out of the winndow into a field.
 "What for is yer lookin out dat winder at dat grass9 Haven't yer had yer break fas' yit 2"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06

It will comfort the ozar, no doubt, to observe the delightful time the English are having with their Irish subjects. It must also comfort the English to note the revival ot nihilism, and how lively the anarchists are making it for the oxar.
 When a mans wife locks him up in the third story it is a comfort to him to see the man across the way picking broom seed out of his hair. Misery loves com pany.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06

At q Musicale. First Auditor" Poor old Clawkeys! He doesn't play as good as he used to. He's all broken up"
 Second Auditor" Yes, all broken up {; and don't think much of his pieces, either."- T1e Rsm5ley.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06
SW EET'S SASS.

IAlex. E. Sweet, in Texas Siitings.l
 The Mugwump is beginning to find out that the calf that tries to suck from two COWS at once is apt to get more kicks than milk. It is significant fact tha, the Mugwump who is kicked straight out of an office by the president immediately becomes a straight out Republican.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06

A bank cashier seldom goes sff until he is loaded, snd then ke makes no report. CiHzen.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06

IAis ,foyr 1oaJ beSHH in No. $ W hhe prrsent VsiHme. BaeA nHnsbe's may 6e o6taintd f,o~s any ne1o5deaier, oy fysm MiS o65ee.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06

SOLD BY ALL NE WSDRALRRS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

OPIE P. READ, EDITOR
 P. D. BENHAM, BUSINESS MANAGER
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-06

Any part of the United States or Cana
 da, one year, postage paid S2 Other countries, one year, postage paid, 2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
CLEBURNE.
The Alliance Meeting-sheep 10 he Shipped
Want Him Appointed

The Alliance Meeting--Sheep 10 lie Shipped
Want Him Appointed
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, June Sat meet
ing of the board OF trade held yesterday
some plans were discussed and measures
agreed upon for the purpose of securing,
If possible, the location OF the Farmers
alliance cotton yards at this place. The
board concluded to entertain royalty the
state alliance convention, which meets
here in August committee was also
appointed to confer with the county al
lance to ascertain what was desired by
them in order 10 insure the cotton yard
for Cleburne.
Hon. b. Ii. Tarlton OF Hillsboro Is
here to-day getting the signatures OF the
members OF the bar to petition solicit
ing the appointment Of Judge Aobott 70
the place on the supreme bench TO be
made vacant by the retirement OF Justice
Saunie Robinson.
To-day a carload Of wool was shipped
TO st. Louis from this place.
1t is reported here that about 5OO carh
OF sheep will be shipped from one OF Inc
western stations on the Santa Fe 10
short while. Doable-deck cars have been
provided by the company.
A slight shower OF rain iell mere TO-
day.
Mr. T. i. Townsend and wife left last
night for Tyler, whence they go 10 Cal
ifornia, in which state they expect 10 re-
! side
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
WEATHERFORD.
A Very Pleasant SociabIe-Ioe. Cream Bes
tival-sud DeRtlt--Porsonal Mention.

A Very Pleasant SociRble--Ioe. Cream Ees.
tival-sud DeRth--Porsonal Mention.
Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, June "a very
pleasant sociable was given in honor Of
Mr. Lee Ross at the residence of Mr.. A.
d. Oliver last evening. About fifteen
couples Of the younger part Of our society
people were present and report having
spent most delightful evening. At 10
o'clock refreshments were served, and al
1890 the company dispersed. Mr., and
Mrs, Oliver will long be remembered for
their efforts in making every one present
enjoy themselves.
An ce-cream festival was also given al
Mr. n. Bells residence by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church, which was in
every way success.
To-day Mr.. w. X. Turner, one of our
most prominent and influential citizens,
purchased stock in the First National
bank aud viii be added to the board Of
directors.
Bessie Burton, the little one and half.
year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, g. NJ
Bowie, died at O'Clock last night. The
funeral took place at O'Clock this even.
ing. The entire city is in deep sympathy
with the grief-stricken parents.
Mai. B. G.. Bidwel left on the evening
train for Dallas to attend federal court
there.
Mr.. Charles Buster of Pecos came in
this morning and will spend few days
with his fathers family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

rat office, which recently had 40 much
Trouble with It's lady printers and filed
.nelr places with what the uuion terms
rat or unfair printers, A COMMITTEES
WIN oe appointed aad the boycott IN.
augurated on Saturday next and Circulars
sent out to all other printers In the state
INC Times Is the Democratic and
municipal organ, and hss thus far man
aged TO issue regularly as heretofore, il
remains to be seen what effect the boy.
cott VIII have, combined with four other
evening daihes In the field. william
Ferguson, the chief owner and manaainr
editor, was a shining light In the Travis
assembly, Knights Of Labor, but since he
lllled his Office with cheap labor he has
oeen expelled from that order, though
'hat act has not yet been formally
promulgated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
breckenridge.

Correspondence of the Gazette
BREcKENR1pGE, TEX, June I'--Othow
Brown, youngest son of Capt b, T.
Brown, living one mile south OF town,
was very badly hurt by falling from Q
wagon in which he had been sleeping
During the night sometime, ne goI up any
WAS walking around In his sleep and
walked out Of the wagon and came neal
breaking his neck. ~,
Mr.. Gale Browns horse fell with hin
while running after COW last week an0
fractured one of his legs. -,
Mr.. Louis Garner has purchased th'
stock OF groceries of Garner 4 Bro. .l
Inc lniauI .ht son ana was hurled FRIDAY
evening. us..o %,
r, w. Davenport, Esq, candidate 10
representative of this district, ATTENDED
the district meeting of alliances at East
land Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
A Fugitiv, from Jus,,ce.
Special to The Gazette.

9fNVlAl 70 lnt GaLcttc,
Cisco, TEX, June 9.--Mr, w. II. John
ston, deputy sheriff, who has had his eve
ON suspicious character for some time
oy the name Of Rat Barron, who has
oeen stopping with man by the name OF
walker, three miles west from Cisco, re.
ceiyed Intelligence yesterday evening
that Barron was an escaped convict. Mr..
Johnston Immediately summon ID z. X.
Taylor, Walter Standeier aud Robert
Ayers, city marshal, and went out last
night to arrest the fugitive. when the
posse arrived at Walkers house, Mr..
Johnston asked Mr.. Walker 10 get up and
strike light, which Walker refused to
do, and asked who II was. Mr.. Johnston
then told his name and business, al which
time Walker ordered Mm TO leave, giving
him lust one minute to get away In, but
MI Johnston told him that he did
not want him, but there was a man In
mis- mousse that he had come for and was
going TO have, Walker then told Barron
to yet up, and they (Walker and Barron)
would kill the last one Of them. John
ston summoned Walker to help arrest ant
dissrm Barron, but Walker refused to dc
so and ordered him to leave again. Abou
this time Barron broke and ran, and iiret
at Mr.. Johnston as he went out OF tn,
door, running fight then ensued IN,
officers firing some twelve shots and TIT
fugitive six, He finally escaped in tn,
darkness. Walker was then arrested ant
Is now In jail, Barron had in his posses
sion large brown horse mule, about III
teen hands high, shod in front, with gear
mark on neck and shoulders, no brand
The mule and saddle are now in Mr.
J0hnston's possession, The saddle Il
branded on cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
Gaines,ilio.


Special 10 the Gazette,
GAINESVILLE, TEX, June 9.-Died, in
this city Tuesday, June $, j. j. Haight,
aged fifty years, The funeral took place
this morning under the auspices OF the
Knights Of Pythlas.
The officers are still on the hunt for the
would-be murderer Of officer John Har-
riott, but up to this hour no word OF his
capture has been received. Mr.. Harrlott
continues to improve.
The Chearham & Haley stock OF drugs
was sold to-day by Assignee Ledbetter 10
d. I. Lacy; consideration, $4,000.
A full meeting of the executive com
mittee was held this afternoon to further
arrange about Fourth of July cele'
bration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
winona.
Special to the Gazette.

WINoNA, Tx, June 9.--The winona
Gun club win shoot against the Starryille
on July 2. At meeting on yesterday
Mr.. w II. Mash won the championship.
He broke fourteen balls out OF fifteen.
Mrs. Crltenton, an old and esteemed
lady, died here yesterday with the fever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
|, Colorado & Santa FG
ILVAY COMPANY
Secretarv's Office.

PAlVEsroN, TEX, March 20, 1886.
isoskholdeTs OF the Gulf, Colorado q
halfway company;
- Is hereby given, pursuant to an
y The board Of directors OF said
Wy that a meeting OF all the stock
u said company is called, to be
/ lae general office Of said company
.si'y Of Galveston on Monday, the
" Of June next, 1856. at ~ O'Clock
consider and sanction, II it be
".sn, the increase OF the capital
y said company so that the same
s''ount to ten millions Of dollars
obtaining of an amendment TO
.a''sr Of the company authorizing
-eiease WATERS S. DAVIS,
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
AIvara,lo.


5 iecial TO tho Gazette
ALvARApo, TEX June 9.-The Alvarado
Street Railway company made appl-
cation last night to the city council
for right Of way from the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Re to the Missouri Pacific depot
for the street-car line The survey has
already been made, and track-gradipg
will be commenced next week. Tue line
will be in full operation by the 9th OF
July
The Methodist meeting still continues
with undated interest,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

special to the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX June -
Commencement exercises OF Central
college closed this evening, This insti-
tute OF learning is the pride OF our town
and county. There have been siXty-hye
young ladies and gentlemen from other
counties In attendance this term.
1t has been raining again this week, and
the farmers say they are ready for it to
hold up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
Abilene.


NTTlNItEI 70 NTIN ONNVNIN9
ABILENE, TEX, June 9.-This morning
at 10 o'clock John Bosarth, boy about
fourteen years of age, while engaged in
unhitching horse from delivery wagon,
was kicked by the animal and seriously,
II not fatally, injured. The skull was
fractured above the left temple, and little
hope Of his recovery is entertained,
The Abilene Ice factory is completed,
aud the first freeze of ice was made
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

Buy package Of Silver Loaf and give
II 8 fair trial, II you DO this you will
never regret ~. How many disastrous
failures in making bread cause troublous
vexstion in the household This can all
be obviSted by trial OF Silver Loaf,
II. Brown guarantees It's purity, strength
and efficiency,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
overton.
Special to the Gazette,

special to the Gazette. ,
OvERToN, TEX, June s.--Huopard col
lege, at this place, closedsits spring SEES
sion last week, and Professors Demoree,
who have been in charge Tor the pasl
,welve months, left for Kentucky, tnelr
former home. They have given entiTe
abstraction, and we had hoped TO be aoie
10 retain them, but the falling health o.
one Of them caused them to resign, ana
the college is again without teachers
Two GOOD teachers could get a perlna
nent situation here. .d Eort
The people OF this section regard li = III
worth as the future great town oil norm
Texas. We only regret that kusk county
has mot got more direct railroad commu'
n;cation with her. We have In this coun.
ivan inexhaustible supply OF IRON Or y,
he yery richest quality, and this win our
e AM forest OF pine, oak and gum, and 9ni
Ioamy soil so well adapted 70 crow" ~,
tpnit and vegetables, will, when we gel
snissbIe transportation facilities, MAKE
onr comfy one Of tile most prosperous
- five Sl carl loads OF cattle were snlpps.
rom here yeserday. Cattle can "
bought here quite low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

How many terrible aches ones poor head
has. and what suffering Is caused hy these
headaches Relief may ho had nom Nervous
Neuralgia, or Sick Headache BY tho use OF
NsN,NNc\t,>e Which Il not n c,lFe-ail. but
SNN'>S~>NNNNN which Is cure f0r Nervous
headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism. solaiioa
and Gout No rroprle.hry medicine has ever
obtained such strng cnUurseMOut ;fum the
rcilgal profession
foR Sklk BY ALL DRUCGrSrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

Examinations Of applicants for places
as principals and assistants will be held
in building No. 2, Wednesday, 9th inst,
for whites; Thursday, 10th inst, for col
ored,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
Colorado.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

VIZ
COLORADO, Tex, June s-Snowdou
and Holloway had pony race this even
Ing. Snowdon came out victorious, hay.
ing won three horses which were put UP
as forfeit