davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
CHAPTER VIII.


A little after the estab. .ishment of the Lon
don company, johnson came down to St
Guriott's and took lodgings in farmhouse
in the neighborh0od. After what had occur
red. | expected to receive my c0TIge at once,
but although the stranger was formally in
stalled as resident inspector and supervisor,
no attempt was made as yet 10 remove me
from my former position. The fact was,
believe, that johnson had too little conf
denee in his own practical knowledge. to
say nothing of his own courage, to undertake
willingly the perilous duties of overseer.
So greatly did resent his presence. how
ever. that l at first resolved to resign; but
yielding to the entreaties of my uncle, and
the prayers Of Annie, l remained. l soon
saw that johnson was completely in young
Redruth's confidenee-was. in fact his sery-
ant spy, and general familiar. Under his
advice, nothing whatever was done to amend
the condition of affairs in the mine, the fit
tings and machinery of which remained as
dilapidated as ever. On my own response
bility, however, | closed up the dangerous
outer galleries, and forbade the men, on pain
of dismissal. from working the ore in that dt
rection- Although johnson heard of this,
and doubtless reported it to his superior,
neither of them made any communication tc
me on the subject-just then
must now turn from the affairs of the
mine to my own quiet life at home in my
uncIe's house-wIich will lead me, rapidly
enough, back to Young George Redruth-
had noticed for several weeks that some
important secret communion was going on
between my uncle and aunt What it wa
all about / couldn't guess, but itwas evident
Is connected in some way with myself
often caught them looking at me. and wter
detected. exchanging glaEces of infnifs
meaning was beginning to think of ask
ing for an explanation when accident made
me acquainted with the whole mystery.
i had returned home one evening too lat,
for the ordinary tea, and was sitting taktns
mine alone, waited on by Annie, as l hat
| to return to the Office again that night, ant
might probably have to go down the mine
still wore my miners dress, but my uncis
had changed his. and was sitting contented
4 " smoking on one side of the fire. while jus
| opposite to him was my aunt busiIy darninl
stockings
The meal over got up, Lit my pipe, ant
wished them all goodnight
s.Don't sit up for me r said, i shall b
late tonight
s.Whcre are you going to, Hughg aske'
Annie. carelessly.
Back to the Office I've got to go dow
The mine tgain. too
Shall you 90 to the ofI1ce first11 she aak
q. sQr down t11e natne. s.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
How to Select a Piano.

In selecting a good piano from va
rIety of instruments. says a professor of
music. the chief object naturally should
be 10 find one which combines, as near
ly as possible, all those qualities which
render it both pleasing and sympathetic
in tone as well as solid and dUrab in
construction.
The quality of tone should be first
considered, the question to be decided
beng whether the tone is sonorOus, full
and strong. and at the same time sweet
and agreeable to the ear, and not sharp
and offensive. With this is coupled the
question whether the tone responds cas-
ily to the softest pressure of the key,
and whether the touch of the key, on
applying a different force. will also
produce a proportionate tone. This
ought to be the fact throughout the en-
tire scale, and if this is the case the
piano may be considered as being of
good quality and evenness of tone. A
piano when lightly touched may be
found sweet and pleasing TO the ear,
but when little force Is used it will
yield only a shrill. trembling noise.
without any distinct pure, and round
tone being heard at all.
Not only should the different octaves
be equal in the tone of their several
keys, but the same character of sound
should prevail in the piano from the
lowest To the highest note. The labor
and expense in regulating a piano in
the aforementioned manner is 50 great
as to prevent manufacturers who DO not
make strictly first-ciass instruments
from bestowing the necessary attention
upon this part of the manufacture; in
stead of this, however, they make The
tone brilliant as they call it, in order
to hide the defects in the evenness OF
the piano, resulting in either the bass
being too noisy, or the treble too sharp,
so that the ear IS very soon offended by
the sound.
The action of the piano must be elias
tic and the touch easy, although not
light enough to cause a rattling of the
keys after n short period of use. A
heavy. unyielding action tires the player
out and makes the piano disagreeable.
These are the main points TO be con-
sidered in selecting good piano.
The integrity of Il well-known manu-
facturer should be a safe guarantee that
he uses only the best material, dry
and well-seasoned wood, substantial
braces, good Strings, etc, in manu-
featuring the instrument. As a matter
of course, every manufacturer tries to
make the outside appearance of his
pianos as attractive as possible, but the
purchaser should not be influenced by
the faultless exterior finish alone in Sc
Letting piano. The real merit should
be sought in the perfection of the action
and the inner construction of the in
strument Poor pianos may be fitted
up in most elegant style, but after lit
tie wear they fail to give satisfaction.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18

II wish the Globe would correct .
misstatement that has gone out into the
newspapers said Senator Mcmillan,
land that is that Mrs. Cleveland drank
wine at her wedding. enjoy the friend-
ship of DIR. Sunderland, and / can state
positively upon his word that Mrs.
Cleveland did not drink wine on that
occasion. viii tell you just exactly
what DR.. Sunderland told me OF course
il does not Indicate that Mrs. Cleveland
is radical on the question of drinking
wine or not, but it shows that some
thing can be nlisstated in the papers.
DR.. Sunderland says that when the
wedding party went into the dining
room and gathered about the table wine
was poured out By various members Of
the company The President drank
champagne. as did Secretary Whitney.
Secretary Manning. aud others. and
Miss Cleveland poured out glass o1
apollinaris water for the bride and one
also for herself. and ID was that they
drank and nothing else That you can
state IS facz, positive and absolnte.
s. Rxut GLOBE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
fro BE cosrIsuED.l ]

Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has
received a sharp snub from the Ger
man Government He was so exhil-
arated by his recent successes that fle
instituted an. order of knighthood. and
the insignia were freely distributed
about Germany. principally among
tradesmen and innkeepers. These
worthy persons have now been seriously
disappointed in consequence Of the aIi-
thorities having refused them leave 20
wear the insignia. aud it has been ON
cially announced that. as Prince Alex
antier is NOT a sovereign Prince. be has
no right whatever to confer any sucn
decoration.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
Notes From Lefore.

Con presses and Per csuts--,he Country Merchant
A Little Nuisauce-A Treatise on e'ood Manners
Nceded-fish ng Frolic-kiding IN Dug-out-
Mosquitoes and Golden Dreams Health aud
Morals The T. q. r. L. Misunderstanding stock
one Nice Thing about The RAilroad-Tribute 70
Hon. II. q williamson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
cHAPTER TX.


They were all in bed when got back thai
night; but as l passed the door of Annie's
room. fancied heard the sound Of sob
bing. knocked softly, but she made no an
swer; so concluded that must have been
mistaken. and that she was asleep.
The next morning she attended at break.
fnnt g u6onk sho loolke1 lI1tIo ne1a and
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18

Miss Frances Willard has ls'ss .s< -,
lished Temperance hnspsts, - e - ffe
This is the eecnnd q - es.sss.<S~,5 r.
wnrId. the fra having been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At > IN. Soren l.. Petersen, OF
Huntsville, was srrsigned and listened
to the tedious reading of a six count
indictment charging him with unlaw
fully cohabiting with Anna Petersen,
Kate Loffgren Petersen and Louisa
Petersen as his wives. The period
covered by the biil is from January lst,
1888, to July, 1886.
After the SIX separate counts were
read, the clerk proceeded TO arraign
Mr.. Petersen on each count, ana a plea
of not guilty was entered for each. The
defendant, however. created a ripple of
applause by saying something about
the third count being somewhat different
from the others, and when interrupted
b. his attorney, Mr.. Kimball. saying
that he thought he must tell the
truth"
The Court theh ordered that jury
b. called in the case OF Ogden City
against Quong Dan Lung, appealed from
the Justices Court. The charge is keep
ing q gambling house.
The Jury was empaneled without diff
Guilty, and the usual oath was admins
tered 10 them. The testimony was the
same as that produced in the Police
Court, and is of no particular interest.
The case was submitted 10 the jury
about the time the mail for Salt Lake
left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
As Others See Him.

The supreme gall that's being evinced
by young Stoddard since he has taken
to the rostrum to down Mormonism, is
rapidly making him the butt of ridIcule
among those who were his friends, and
who still cherish kindly feelings for him.
When he came out in his schoolboy
fashion in the Liberal rally here Just
before election, 8 number Of persons
thought that he had been worked up to
a pitch OF frenzy by the approach of the
election. and that as soon as his excite
meut cooled off and he had time 10 come
10 his natural senses, he would see
what 8 consummate ass he had male
OF himself. IL seems, however, that
his mind is of so small calibre
that he cannot withstand the plaud-
its of the fre-eating anti-Mormons,
whose expressed intentioniis TO ruin the
established homes Of Utah, take the
vested rights of the majority OF Utab's
citizens away, trample the liberty OF
man and the freedom OF conscience IN
der their feet, while they ride into
power over the shattered remains OF
honest manhood. Because no one has
taken the trouble 10 flute his tissue
Ike fallacies. his newly formed coterie
of friends Cd seems TO have been able TO
make him believe that his sophistr1es
are slsdge-hammer arguments that are
simply unaR swerable. and have ap-
parsntly Caloled him into the belief that
the only thing necessary to launch
him into eternal glory and everlasting
renswn, impsle his name on the
highest pinntcls of fame and send him
down 10 posIerity covered with the
laursls Of greatness aad make his name
g household synonym as the hero who
solysd the Mormon Problem" in
future generations. was for him 10 take
the lecture field and deliver his awful
indictment of MOrmonism and follow
it up with the proof from the record
Acting on the advice OF the e regener-
ators he has already begun collecting
press notices and viii probably Yet i'm
agine that be Is on the road 20 fame and
stiIl further expose his assinine quail
ties. Welt no one ought 10 envy him
the greatness ne viii obtain and all
ought 10 extend q grain OF pity. His
career may be brilliant for season;
but his end must be like that OF his
many predecessors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
8. d. HoBsoE
Agent
POSTPONED.
The Sensational Perjury Case Con-
tinued-LOrin Farr's Case.

The hear yel of the crier resounded
through the courtroom at the opening
hour yesterday morning and after order
was restored, the clerk read the journal
Of Fridays proceedings. which was
signed by the Judge.
The defendant, Mrs. Parry, shortly
atterward appeared, being led into the
courtroom between two lady friends.
and languidly dropped into a seat.
She looked careworn and weary, as
though she had spent the hours inter
yening between her release from the
witness stand and her appearance in
court in weeping. Her face bore marks
OF passionate trolble, and as she sat
with her elbow on the arm Of a chair
her face buried in a handkerchief, she
was the picture OF misery and despair.
After few moments waiting counsel
f-r defense asked, that owing to the
condition OF the defendant and the
sickness OF q witness, the case be post
poned until Monday.
The court asked If counsel were
ready to proceed with the next case
(that against LOrin Farr). Mr.. Klmball
replied that the defense was ready but
the prosecution was hardly ready to
proceed.
The jury was called, cautioned about
conversing about the case and excused
until Monday morning at O'Clock. The
witnesses in the case at bar and those in
the Farr case were excused until the
same time.
The perjury case is rapidly growing
IN Interest and although il is impossible
70 forecast the result OF the issue, every
one will agree that the lady has been
severely punished for her offense, even
If the verdict snail be one of not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Active, Pushing and KeIiable.

&c. N. 1. can always be relied upeu
to carry in stock the purest and best
goods, and sustain the reputation u:
being active, pushing and reliable. by
recommending articles with well estsb-
Hshed merit and such as are popular.
Having the agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, colds and coughs, will sell II
on q positive guarantee, 1t will surely
cure any and every affection of throat,
lungs, or chest, and in order to prove
our claim. we ask you to call and get $
Trial Bette Free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The BEsr SALvE in the world FOR Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter, Cnapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns. and all skin erup-
tions, aud positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It's guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded
Price twenty-five cents per box.
-. ssle bY =. - " !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Personal and General

ARTHUR BEowx. ESQ. was in attend
ance in court yesterday
V. BrERBowER will assist in the prose-
cution Of the case asains. Mr.. Lorin
Farr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
Most Liberal ofsr

TIE VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer 70 send their Celebrated
VcLIAIc BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty days trisl to anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality,
Manhood, sc. Illustrated pamphlet N
sealed envelope with full particulars
mailed free, WTiys ihsm ~ Oncss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
SaltLake & w eSteln
RAILWAY.
on an sfter
5atUrd ay. Dec 2Otn' 1850
Trains viii run SIS follows:

Connects with Utah Central train lssyin
Salt axe - 40 an
1Coauectg with Utah Central Erain Srr1T
Ing st salt Lake - SO PIN.
Z Stop Only upon signals
usru supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

WE are now Offering dress goods and
trimmings cheaper than YOU ever saw.
JAS. WoTHERsPOON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

LADIES can do their own dressmaking
by using Butterick's reliable paper pat
terms. For sale by JAS. WOTHERsPooS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

TEE SALT LAKE HERALD Is the most
popular paper in the Rocky Mountain
region
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

Now is the time to get bargains il
wooden goods and hosiery, at
JAS. WOTHEESPOOS's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

THE d. & r. G. coal is growing in
popular favor every day. Try it and
save money. J.. Farr K Co., Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

oeDES CITr, November 81, 1856

This department of The HERALD is de-
voted 70 the interests OF the people Of Ogden.
Gated with N. Tanner, Jr., over Burton,
Eldredge, Pratt & Co, Main Street, Ogden,
Utah. where subscriptions and advertise.
ments viii be received on the same terms SIS
81 the Salt Lake once.
Communications addressed TO TIE SALT
LAKE HERALD, ogden. viii receive prom pt
attention.
TIE HERALD is delivered By carriers in
Ogden every morning. except Monday. SUB
scribers failing TO receive their papers will
please notify the Ogden Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

EXAMINE our fine line of gents under
wear at JAS. WOTHERsPoOS's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21
-THE-
R@kaWay Oyster ParIOr
And Confectionery Store.
MOST POPULAR IN TOWN
Reno's Old Stand.
I. Il. BROWN.

MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER N
vi Machinery and Castings OF ali kinds,
frasS and Iron. First street, nesr Wall,
Ogden Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

that required
and Disappointment
MY n5t N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

2dn for the soil Of vicinity production of
to
that being furnished with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

The afternoon Yesterday was cold
and stormy, snow falling during almost
the entire Cay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

We invite comparison of our reports
OF curt news with the reports given by
other papers. $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

THE streets are reduced 10 a state of
sloppy muddiness again.
The funeral Of Char es Nelson's child.
which died on Thursday, occurred yes
terday.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-20
A mount OF Property in Charles Co
Subject To Taxation.

The following exhibit sho~s for ~h@t psr.
poses ,s<amcpn, ,st,oscs,@,~t wss9rfirf r.
be CommissioGefs issss issd
.Indges of OIuhan,' Conrt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-20

THE COMPANY was organized in 1866 aud
i did business upon the Endowment and An
nuity Plan until the fall of 1879 when they
adopted the safety fund system by which plan
they can now carry Insurance at less than half
the cost of the old time companies.
The safety fusd renders the payment of every
policy to the very last man, AN absolute GER
tainty.
A man Of forty years old can carry one
ihousaBd dollars on his life, and thus secure
that amount to his family at his death, by the
pay nent of about ten dollars year, and when
he has paid his ten dollars additional into the
safety fund, and has been member for Eve
years, his payments will be greatly reduced by
dividends declared every six months. The
safety fund is already over S4O0, 900 and is rap
idly Increasing. They have cash capital of
$3.50, 900 and assets a a.,euntisg to over one and
quarter million.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-20

| General Agent for
J MARYLAND.
Agent for
CHARLES COUNTY
| Examining
u PHYSICIAN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-20
County CNcers.

l. 4 Wlr,e.. States Attorney. .........S7g6 81
) ~-ml IlrI.yf, clerk OF crcull coutt... $40 80
SO 30 indrXlug ....... II o4
3 g. S,on,,.rret. ex clerk ................. 90 -
Do so inIfXiag...... Go -
Is Ns-5n-lrr, Register OF Wi..s......... 270 %
jas VI Harvey, * R-.i>'er....... 900. Ioo 81
80 DO usoJ II Ne4lary & Co.. - ;9
y Wilson simpson, Sheriff. IS 50
d. do use " Muschelte loo 90
do % use ! posey. y......... loo 30
DAVID Suoo,, ,N-Shefrd ..-..... ......... So 10
Jorn Il Mitchell, Counsel, months. 80 90
\ Fa,ev * voGascl.............. % 90
james \ Ma>oa, crirr 10 orphans court. l02 90
Heurg Suu0t II 90
do use Jao II MuchelJ...... - 81
do use ~ II Muschette...... u 20
80 use Roberts s Owen. 2s 10
Wish Hur-h, tx jtj!I, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
CO do n use y Posey... So 90
DO jtuitar at court house,. 10 OV
D. Tsys y Carricu, Co. Comm5 r...... So 90
~ Mex Bufruu-Es ''................. O. 10
Washington ilIlAs ''. ............... 81 80
G.crgr " Gray ''................. 81 ~
~airu-! Coz il a. ............... So On
{ F pacy, clerk 20 commi>slonerS..... $50 90
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-20

STATEMENT.
By THE
COM MISSIONERS
OF
CHARLES COUNTY.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
June Both, 1886.
Published Ly Ordsr Of the County Commission
ers Of sad County IN pursuance Of Section
8 Of Article II TIII OF ne Cote
Of PuJiic General Latrs,

U''O3t FI0t'E'' I'V7'V
'The County Commissioners shall m

''The County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually IN at least two ncwspa-
pers published in their respective counties, it
there be two, detailed, minute and accurate
siaieiaeh of the expenses OF their said counties,
specifying therein each particular item OF cN-
pense. and for what and TO whom paid. and
shall also deliver to the Sheriff OF their Trspcc-
tive counties as many copies of such statement
as there are election districts Of said county,
At least ten DAYS before each general election,
and the Sheriff shall. within six days after the
receipt of said copies, set one Of them at the
place OF holding elections in each election dis
trict
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-20

Total.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-20
Collectors Assessments and Insolvencie.
ADDEN DA.

Tie foNowing shovs the amounts left
unpaid BY the preceeding Board,
which haze been levied for By
lie present B0ard as de-
Hciencies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

Death-OT for Europe-AIi's Well that
Ends Well.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. !
NORFOLK, March 30, 1886.
Henry G.. Beebe, q book-binder Of
this city and we'll known in Richmond,
died this morning Of an attack of cry
sipelas.
The keeper Of Good Point light
house has been dismissed from service.
There is no improvement in the con-
dition of Niemeyer Atkison, the
dance-house keeper who was shot by
young Cassell on Saturday night.
A schooner with her foremost and
portions of her main- and mizzenmasts
gone was picked up by the tug Her
cules outside of Cape Henry last eve
ming and towed into Hampton Roads.
The dense and dangerous fogs on the
Chesapeake continue and all the bay
steamers have to anchor during the
night. To-day it was noon before they
arrived here.
Norfolk received 1876 bales Of cotton
yesterday, the largest receipts at any
United States port.
Mr.. George E. Schellman, one Of our
merchants, with his wife and daughter,
have left for tour in Europe during the
summer and fall.
Miss Emma Smith, who suddenly dis.
appeared from her home in Atlantic
City, returned last evening, the happy
wife of the gentleman for whom a war
rant was issued for abducting her.
"All's we'll that ends well.''
Rev. A. e. Owen, D. D., pastor OF
Court-Street Baptist church, Ports
mouth, has declined call to the Lee
Street Baptist church, Baltimore.
Captain o. j. Kendall arrived here
to-day and reports that the schooner
Annie Lord, Of which he is master,
bound to Philadelphia with a cargo Of
molasses, in dense fog on Saturday
evening, twenty-five miles east Of
Cape Charles, saw a vessel approach,
ing and gave the usual alarm
The vessels, however, collided. Tht
schooner approaching proved to be thu
Electric Light, which was cut down
but her crew were rescued and taker
on board of the Annie Lord. The Elec
trio Light disappeared in the fog and il
supposed to have sunk. The schooner
Annie Lord continued on her voyag
until yesterday, when the wind changed
to the northward, and she put int
Hampton Roads.
Hon. Thomas S. Bocock is in tn,
city, e..