davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

ton for society than any of the others and prom
1slng considerable beauty. Mrs Gould. who was
q MISS Miller, is very estimable lady, with
care-worn expression. but very genial manner.
rylng Mr.. Gould, who has never had
the time nor the inclination to 60 out
much, and consequently she became very
domestic and gradually withdrew from the
SWIM: The married life of Mr.. and Mrs.
tiould mas been very happy, both being much at
tached to each other. Mr.. Gould is q very do
mestlc man, Fastening homo after business and
never caring for any other than home pleasures
his estate az lrvington, one of the finest on the
Hudson, with stone castellated mansion is his
pride bis conservatory, one OF the I'M
est IN the world, has cost him over
$3.50, 900. There is no finer collection of
rare plants than his, and botany is his favorite
pastime. He reaches his summer residence by his
yacht, which lies at anchor off dock he has pur-
posely built, within view not only of his own man
sion but also of Washington Irving's Sunnysde.
1t Is said that Mr.. Gould is very ambitious that
George should form matrimonial alliance OF I'M
portance commensurate with his wealth, ana IL Is
believed that the possibility of his wedding Miss
klngdon-not that there IL anything against ner
personally--is worrying him, as he knows tLat
George will have his own way if he has decided
OF the step. Mrs. Gould would be satisfied with
Georges happiness though naturally preJudlced
against Miss Kingdom because she is an actress.
Neither the father nor the mother has ever seen
Miss kingdom either on or off the stage George
some time ago introduced large photograph of
the young lady in his private apartment which
they cave, OF course, seen and which ne LOOK
way with him. The story that George and Miss
Kingdom were privately married last winter is
not credited, because it is not likely.
that he would allow her to continue on
the stage under the circumstances. Nor
is the rumor that the mother will try
and hold him under the claim that he has
acknowledged the daughter his wife before wit
nesses, generally credited by friends of the par
ties, who unanimously incline to the opinion that
it is genuine love match. and that the pair will
be quietly married in London, George, determined
to have his own way, not caring to run the risk
of opposition from his parents. Or, the fathers
worn and unhappy expression may be that he
knows his sor will have his own way.
JOHN D'ARME.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
A Baffled Civil Engineer.

BuHaio courier.
DO you see that row of pcplars on the Cana
dian shore, standing apparently at equal dis
tances apart" asked a gravefaced man of a
group of passengers ON the Fort Erie ferry boat,
yesterday
The group nodded assent
swell, there's quite story connected with
those trees. ne continued. "Some years ago
there lived on the bluff in Buffalo, overlooking
the river, very wealthy banker, whose only
daughter was beloved by a young surveyor.
The Old man was inclined to question the profess
sional skill of young rod and level, and to put
him to the test directed him to set out on the
Dominion shore, row OF trees, no two of which
should be any further apart than any other two.
The trial proved the lovers inefhciency aud
forthwith he was forbidden the house and 10
despair drowned himself in the river. Perhaps
some of you gentlemen with keen eyes can tell
which two trees are the furthest apart"
The group took a critical view of the situation
and each member selected different pair of
trees. Finally, after much discussion, an appeal
was taken to the solemn faced stranger to solve
the problem
"Ths first and the last" said he. calmly re-
Stunning his cigar and walking away with the air
of sage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
Precautions.
EImira Gazette.

Einllra Uazette.
"Say, you are fortune teller, amt you?"
bluntly inquired a gentleman the other day. as
he entered rooms occupied by a woman who had
a sign or the door reading ''Clairvoyant."
81 read the past and future, and give advice in
business troubles; charges to gentlemen, ST., was
the reply.
That's all right The charges reasonable
enough" he continued, quickly; tits not my own
fortune I want told, but my w!fe's, She'll be
down this afternoon. and l want 30 pay some
thing in advance" and he laid FIVE dollar bill
OH the table. and after giving an accurate de-
scription of his better-half, continued: SIT
wouldn't be healthy for my wife to go TO the sea-
shore this summer; the fates decree that she
would be drowned while bathing. She's undoub.-
eddy going to have fortune left her in few
years, and, therefore, she ought to be prudent
and economical now, so she will be in better
position to lord it over me when she handles the
cash / think it would improve her complexion
to do her own work. etc. You understand. don't
you9 Do your work well, and you will hear
from me again. aud he left as abruptly as he
came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
Are We to Have Professional Beauties.

baltimore American.
1t is stated that some recent photographs of
and that who has not seen her face to
face can form an idea of her exquisite loneliness
until he has gazed upon one of these productions
of the photographers. 1t is also said that copies
to be sold publicly. and that this will be used
England for some time-the sale in the different
cities of photographs of the society bellies noted
as beauties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
Peanuts Conduclv 60 Pietr.

Chicago Herald.
Londoners who complain of the hilarity ard
irreverence OF Beecher in his sermons should see
him and his congregation perform at home. The
janitors of Plymouth Church have been known
to sweep up wagon load of peanut shells after
one of the morning sermons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON ID. O.. Feb u 1892 {

WASHINGTON d. O., Feb IL, 1882.
"Dear Badeau- I rather like the
idea of your preparing a history of Reconstruct
ton; only it seems to me that it will be tight
squeeze to get all the essential facts into small
volume of the size of Scribner. 1t will be better
to collect the materials and allow the size to
result from them. Reconstruction was corol-
larry of the war, and forms a continuation of the
subject-matter Of your past work, and it so hap
pens that your hero in war leader in the re-
construction. So see no reason why it should
not form q fourth volume
SIN whatever you may undertake you have
nv best wishes w. 4. SHERMAN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-17

Mayor Sharp's administration, and the
result has been that while the city gov
eminent has been carried on in man
ner not at all suggestive of stinginess,
but rather of progressiVeness. the cor
poration has saved money. The Mayors
idea has evidently been that it was bet
ter to expend less and get the full value
of the money. than to indulge in extra
gagance and the people not obtain all
they paid for. The Mayors close at
iention to the details of the corpora
tons affairs involving the outlay Of
means. is what has told so well in Mr..
Sharp's financial administration.
1t is not The HERALD's purpose to
enumerate the public improve
ments that have been made during
Mayor Sharp's term, nor to tell OF
what has been accomplished under
his successful administration; but
there are two things which we think
should be mentioned here. One of
them is the bringing of water on to the
north bench from Dry Canyon, and the
consequent practical relief of the dis
essed people of that section. We have
reason to know that grateful
feeling towards Mr.. Sharp ana
the late Council is entertained
By many of the DRY Benchers. ="
If nothing more had been accomplished
by the retiring city government than
the securing to the city of the owner
ship of City Creek Canyon. that alone
would have placed the present and
future generations under great obliga-
tons to Mayor Sharp and associates.
The value of the purchase cannot be
estimated in dollars, as it iusures to the
city for all time and with none to dis
pute, the absolute control of the cor
poration's only pure water supply.
James Sharp was THE HERALp's can
didate for Mayor two years ago, and
his record has been such that this
paper is proud that it advocated his
election and stood by his adminIstra-
ton. The gentleman may also retire
with the perfect assurance that he en-
joys the gratitude. the esteem and the
confidence of The public he has served
so faithfully, and with 30 much ability,
intelligence and integrity. 1t is eyer a
pleasant thing to be able to conscien-
tously approve the course of public
officer when he retires. and in Mr..
Sharp's case it is doubly enjoyable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-17
TIE RETIRING MAYOR

Tbe people of Salt Lake part reluct-
antly With their late Mayor, Hon.
James Sharp, who retired from Office
last evening. When Ar Sharp accepted
the place two years ago TIE HERALD
predicted successful administration.
We knew the man, and could safely put
forth the prediction. The record of
the city government for two
years has more than verified our
words. for Mr.. Sharp has proven
himself most capable. energetic and
progressive head Of the municipality.
Being familiar with the city, its needs
and capabilities, he knew what could be
done for its advancement and good.
and was ever in the lead Of movements
having for their object the best interest
of Salt Lake. His thorough business
knowledge and training, and his
excellent practical ideas of men, meas
ures and things, have proven of meal
cable value to the corporation. As
illustrating this in one particular. IT
may be mentioned that Notwithstanding
the many snd costly street improve
ments that have been made during the
year, which include many miles of
grading, and though there have been
heavy public expenditures in other di
Teetons, az tor City Greek Canyon. >ior
the increase of the water sup
ply. and so on, water bonds to
the amoupt OF $4,000 have been
redeemed. and the floating debt of the
corporation been reduced fully $50, 900.
Wise economy as distinguished from
parsimery has been characteristic Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-17
THE PRESIDENT AND GARLAND.

The New York World asserts with a
degree of positiveness which ought not
to be employed in making assertions as
to the correctness of which there can be
any doubt, that Mr.. Cleveland has de-
termined to accept the resignation of
Attorney-General Garland. On the
other hand, nearly every other paper
in the country is asserting that the
President endorses Garland fully, and
will not accept the resignation. This
conflict of opinions among the news
papers is not important. but if Garland
were the clean, pure man that he should
be, occupying the place that he does,
the country would never have been in
doubt an hour as to what the President
or what Mr.. Garland would do.
Last October, when it came out
that the Attorney General was
a stocsholder in the Pan-Electric Com
pany, that he had paid nothing for his
shares and that he was moving in the
matter of using his department of the
general government to prosecute a suit
against the Bell Company in the sole
interest of his own association, he
should not only have resigned his Office
but hidden himself from the public
gaze. 1t should not have been ques-
ton of whether or not the President
would stand by him. The action of the
President in such case could in no
manner affect the Attorney Generals
honesty. Cleveland may say that Gar
lands course is proper and consistent,
but that does not make it
SO. The country to-day convicts
Garland of personal and official
wrong-ioing as much as it did Schuyler
Colfax, Cakes Ames and the Credit
Aobelier conspirators and corruption
lists. Nothing that the Presi-
dent can do will wipe away the stain
that has come upon a name that has
hitherto been without blemish; and if
Mr.. Cleveland shall cling to Garland in
spite of the popular verdict OF guilty the
President himself will not help his own
ren1tation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-17
MORE FOOLISH SENSATION.

The Federal clique will persist in
having IFS sensation, and keeping the
community and country stirred up with
excitement. There was as little neces-
sity for sending troops TO escort Presl-
dent George Q. Cannon into the city as
there would be for la d-cuffing and
claiming any of the Mormons convicted
of unlawful cohabitation and sendlne
them to the Penitentiary under the
r,1ard of posse. No Mormon who has
heen sentenced in any of the District
~ourts would have failed to report to
The Warden as soon as locomotives and
horses could carry him, had he been
told to do so by the officer. Noguard
has been necessary in any OF these
cases. Marshal Ireland, if he will speak
the sentiments of his own mind,
will say that he would not fear
to travel around the world with
Mr.. Cannon as his prisoner; that he
would have no apprehension OF the ac-
cused being taken from him by force,
were he to walk through the streets Oh
Salt Lake alone with his man; that he
would have no hesitancy in driving to
the Fenitentiary unarmed and in an
open buggy with Mr.. Cannon, if the lat
ter were en- route to serve term OF i'm
prisoument that had been pronounced
against him. Further than this, Mar
shall ireland and every man associated
with him in making up what is known
as the clique, : are aware that
if '4he people were disposed to
attempt the rescue of Mr.. Cannon,
and should try It on, the latter
not only could, but would instantan-
eoesly quen the tumult, and put stop
10 ill unlawful proceedings of the nature
indicated. George 9. Cannon is too
sensible and wise a man not to under
stand fully what would be the disas-
trous effect of his rescue from the Of
fcers in the manner indicated. 1t is
Just such a demonstration as the men
who are working this affair so sensa-
tionauy want. Popular resistance
&c the officers would be worth much to
the INSCRIPTIONS gang who are trying
SO hard to deprive the people of the few
rights and privileges remaining to them.
Il is both contemplate and outrageous
that a community should be thus wick
e<Ry imposed upon and placed in such
s@aIse light before the world. There
was no occasion for the dispatch Of
troops in this case, yet it
wzTl be made to appear that
II vas actually necessary, and the move
pent will be made TO show before the
country as evidence that the Mormon
community Is in state OF rebellion
against the authority of the govern
ment.
when will the nation understand that
iouT-Gfths of afflicted Utah's troubles
are caused BY the wicked conduct of
malicious, unscrupuioas, hungry offici-
ais, aided and abetted by a clique of If
responsible but equally hungry adven
tuKers2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-17

TIE DAILY HBKALD is published every very
Tacru,ng, Mondays excepted. at 1A5
EERALD Block, corner West Tempe 1 ant
Fir4 South Streets. Salt Lake CITY, py 4 Re
1ERALD COMPANY. Subscription price
1880 per aanuln, 5ostsge 1ncludeoi parlls
of the year at the sIae rate. 10 weekly
subscribers, collections made by carriers
Is cents a week.
TzE sEsI-wEEKLY HERALD Is published
avery wednesday and Saturday morning,
ct S8.5O per year six months, sL75; postage
Included,
Tax WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
J1,nrsdsy morning at 500 a year; SIX
nsonthg {! Is; postage included.
srsscz1EErs win confer favor by ior-
yrsrIIipg information to this ethce when
their rzDers are not duly delivered.
T1fs win greatly aid us in our efforts to
determine where the fault LES
ALL Mall Communications intended for
AZ nee should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not 20 Individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-17

There pipes are suitable for either water,
oil or gas and are made to sustain pressure
of 300 pounds to the square inch, or gravi y
head of over 600 feet. Water can be brought
from auy elevation IA them without leak
age or waste. The tube Is made of the best
Puget Sound pine which, being thoroughly
seasoned. is spirally bound with strong iron
bands of suitable strength for any required
pressure. The whole exterior is then given
d coat of ssphsltum, which protects the iron
from rust and the wood from insects or de-
cay. The pipe is made in feet lengths and
spirally BANGED and connected with iron
couplings We manufacture this pipe in all
sizes from to u inches. The action OF the
water makes it perfectly water tight In q
few hours. In point OF durability this pipe
exceeds all others The asphaltum Goa ing
affords q thorough and almost everlasting
protection to the iron banding against rus,
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water, will last for. generations. It can
be laid for from l to cents per foot, &C
cordiDg TO sizes. It is Fl N Il 10 Il the cost
of iron and is equal In all respects to the
very best standard iron pipe now In use. 1t
will never corIode or give the water bad
taste, as Is the care with iron: Is less liable
to freeze, and can be sent to distant points at
Il the cost. City or town corporations, or
any others contemplating system of water
supply will & d 1t greatly to their advantage
70 consult as for further information All
work guaranteed. Send for prices and quo.
tations.
Address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-17

NoAKE ADMIRATION WIN who use
GLEEN's SULPHUR SOAP TO improve the
skin.
HILL's HAZE AND WHIsEER DYE,
Black or Brown, 6Oc. n
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-26
Queer Verdi.

Verdi Stunned ovations when he was
in Paris, and declined to show off to
interviewers. He kept aloof from
society, and when asked to grand
places spoke of himself as an old far
mer, who was 50 in the habit of rising
at dawn and going to bed early, that
he could not stay awake out of his
sleeping hours. What he regretted
most was not having come in time for
the cattle show or late enough for the
horticultural exhibition. I wonder he
does not try to set the ''Ge0rgics'' to
music, since he ''lives them on MS
great farm. Verdi has q quiet con-
tempt for the easy enthusiasm of our
generation. How any one with indie
pendent means and the approval of his
conscience should attach the smallest
value to it is beyond his comprehension.
Verdi is rich. He does not strike me
as misery and believe he is not: but
he is as plain in his way of living as if
he were barely trying to make both
ends meet. He must be man who
lives greatly within himself. 1 believe
he sat under Mazzini-at any rate he
caught q good deal from that old agi-
tator. The eyes of Verdi are the only
part of his physiognomy which reveals
an srtist-nature. The rest Of the face
expresses dry humor and grit. He
is laconic in his mode OF speech. It is
worth hearing him speak to fools ac-
cording to their folly. Sarcasm. when
he does so, gently oozes out. He has,
however, no intention to be sarcastic.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-26

SECRETARY wHITNEY's HOUsR.
Mr.. Whitney, the Secretary of the
Navy, who by the way is regard as one
of the best entertainers in Washington
lives in the old Frelinghuysen house at
No. 1871 I street. It is very large,
old-fashioned, square house, without
any special pretentions in the way of
architecture. It is three stories in
height exclusive of the basement and
the small mansard. The rooms in this
house are very high and broad. A lit
tie square gray stone porch in the CEN
ter of the front of the house is the only
break in its excessive simplicity of line.
Upon the west side mass of ivy half
hides the house. It's a thoroughly COM
Portable residence and has splendid op-
portunities for entertaining large
numbers of people. 1t is within one
block of the Metropolitan Club and is
only about five minutes walk rom the
White House. The plainest house of
all the Cabinet members, is the one oc-
cupied by Mr.. Garland, tho Attorney
General. It is a long row of plain
brick front houses three stories in
height, with q dark basement. The
house stands about ten feet above the
level of the street, on a low terrace.
The steps leading to the door are iron
open work. The door and the trim
mings of the house at tho top are in
brown. The house is very plainly fur
nished. 1t has more the appearance of
clearinghouse than of private
Roaidonon
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-26
o. S. MARsHALL CAMPBELL

Hon. VIM. NJ. Campbell, of Litchfeld
Meeker Co. was born in Philadelphia,
Pa, April II, 1889. In 1843, his
parents removed to Elgin, Illinois,
where he attended the district school
and grew up a farmer. May 1858 he
came to Minnesota, settled at his
present home; farmed up to 1862; that
fall enlisted in Company A., First Min
nesota Cavalry; was mustered out
December 1868; re-enlisted in Company
D., Second Minnesota Cavalry, served
two years and was mustered out at
Fort Smelling, December IS, 1865:
farmed two or three years; was elected
sheriff of Meeker Co., fall of 1869, re-
elected in 1871; meantime carried on
the agricultural implement business.
He married in Meeker county in 1866.
In 1877 he was elected member of the
House of the twentieth Minnesota
legislature, Democrat, from the
strong Republican county of
Meeker, by over four hundred
majority. He was reelected in 1879,
and in 1880 elected to the Senate from
the 35th district, taxing his seat in that
body in the twenty-second legislature
of Minnesota in January 1881. Presi-
dent Cleveland nominated him to the
United States Marshalship of Mime
sofa, at the expiration of Mr.. Denny's
term, and the Senate confirmed the ap-
pointment, May, 10, 1886. Mr.. Camp
bell is held in good esteem by his
neighbors at Litchheld and in Meeker
county, and on his return to his home
from Washington after his confirma-
zion he wan met at the depot by a large
concourse of his fellow citizens who
congratulated him, and placing him in
carriage he was escorted to his resi-
dencc by the Litchfeld band. In the
evening a meeting was convened in
the Grand Army hall to express more
formally the gratitied sentiments of
the people.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-26
Two Ohio Newspaper Women.

A former printer, now a well-known
journalist, said recently: "There is a
newspaper field for women which is
very little cultivated. 1t is the con-
Quoting of local newspapers, the week
ly home papers of the country towns
that give the events of the locality in
which they are printed. Iwant to tell
you what struck in my travels when
1 was playing tramp printer, It was
in MassiIlon, o. There was an office
there where weekly paper was print
ed, which was conducted in all it's de-
partments by women. The proprietors
were two sisters. They were both type
settlers. They had a female apprentice
The elder sister was the editor, but the
younger one was good local writer
They had patent outside for the pa
per. All the rest of the work these
three persons did. They even ran the
press on which they printed an edition
of 900 or 1000.
1t was a powec-press, and one of the
drum-cylinder kind that turned with a
big crank. Occasionally they sent out
and hired q man to turn this press for
them on publication-day, but often they
worked the press themselves. They
were none too rich, and they saved the
expense, if possible. The peculiar
feature of the office was it's extreme
neatness. There was no piles of dirt
swept into the corners. There was no
pi under the stands that bore the cases.
There was pot or two of flowers in
each window, and canary-bird sang
in the cage above the type-rack. The
old tramps ranging through the coun-
try then used to 60 in and take look
at the Office. 1t was different from any,
thing they saw anywhere. They used
used to shake their heads and go off
muttering. They never asked for work.
They knew that they couldn't spit to-
bacco juice Oh the floor of such an Office.
There was no hell. box in which to
dump their pi, and it didn't seem home
like to them. so they gave it wide
BERTH