davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
Lieut.. Gorringe's Grave.

The monument that is to be unveiled this
month over the grave of Lieut.. Gorringe at
Sparkhill, on the west bank OF the Hudson,
overlooking Tappan Zee, is an obelisk of
granite, an exact copy of the Cleopatra's
Needle on a reduced scale, the proportions of
that work being carefully preserved.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04

WANTED.-An owner of a saw-mill and
w planer to locate at once at Billings, on the
C. F. & Y. v. R. r. Fine timber lands close
by. Fer further particulars apply to B. L. BIr-
TING, Rural Hall, n. g.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04

G0OD SALARIES OR COMMISSION TO MIN ASD
" Women to act lo.:al or travelling Agen b.
No experience needed. Steady work JAMES e.
WHITNEY. Nnrseryman. Rocb ester, NY. (Men-
ION this paper.) July15-5sn
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04

EfOR SALE.-A very desirable vacant lot,
l. within minutes walk of the Court House.
Price very low, call at once.
Oct2Stf H. w. FOLTZ.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04

C10 TO $25 A DAY made with Halls Stand
aplO ard Lung-tester at fairs, pleasure resorts,
etc. inst out: d",,hH cvlender, boil Send sa-
.-ie,.uiaI .. ~. .iA,.., -u.ans ST.; "a j..
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
Winston Tobacco Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Breaks continue small. Prices have adyanc-
ed on all grades of old stock. We quote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
THE ENGLISH STYLE SNOWY BUT USELESS r(
LONG DISTANCES

i
LONG DISTANCES.
MI. Buffalo Bill In the Philadelphia News.
The English style of riding horse. which I
notice is much in vogue here, is very snowy.
but it will not do for long distances 1t is too
hard on man and beast. Let any one try to ride
horse fifty miles at anything like pace in
this manner, and both he and his animal will
be used up atthe end Of the journey. 1t is con-
slant pound, pound, pound on the saddle. and
the percussion is too much for horse or "A man
to stand. The Earl of Dunraven aud mum.
bers OF other noted Engiishmen who hunted
with me on the plains, rode that way at first:
put they soon saw, as he said, '"what bad form
1T was" and learned to ride cowboy fashion
greatly to their own comfort and that of their
steeds. I'VE are all wrong in our ideas of
riding, Bill, said the Earl, wnen he had mas
tered the American style. feel sure that after
the Wild West has been in England three
months you will see revolution III the manner
OF riding over there. How do we get such per
feet seats? BY gripping our horse with our
knees and legs, sitting low and accommodating
ourselves to every motion OF the animal 1t be-
comes second nature after awhile. can tell
every move that n horse intends making after
l have been on his back five minutes ii Won
want to see how the art OF perfect riding is ac-
Quired, watch our little Indian bows PLAYING on
the burlOs and ponies. The instant thev get
near them they mount them. When shey are
barebacked they have no way of holding them,
selves on except by gripping with the knees
Their legs are not long enough to catch under
the round of the animals barrel, and yet q six.
year-old youngster will stick on like wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

FAcrsl FAcrs.
SOLID FACTS! -
That vouched by the public It large that the
10thinK Palace e the Headquarters for bargains IN
Clothing. Hats and FufnishthgA And to give y0u en-
iss q wnat yo9 can secnrs 81 calling ON % We win
rANTsi PANTsi PANTS.
: CoAoren3 Knee Pants at 20, 90 60c and m
Boy! Long Innta q 20. 76c. o. and mp.
1en,s Wetkiny pan1 . 76c:. q snd mp
SUNS sUzI9 sJifSi
Ss a1 sa. 5's e'.; ss,s g s.s Sc
Ssns Wa Wosk s soits Z; ~ 10 81 81 ana nm
Msns 1nslne1 Suits s q $50 "a ana g
HAS! Hans! Hxisi - -
C&f1dsen's Hat5 ct To- - 10c and nm
- ssS VA Hsn 3 : 1 81 "a 81 Is e; "a s S
fsli nne " Fnrniahinu e astoaishins1 lcw ~
xssp tbih facs ces.tant,y n Mad: We csoths hosh
m9a 90 koy avlI.hly. cem5Drtably and ssi16 lctoiV
- xAuFlrANe
- - 0ofhtue rn1n0a
& 80 Chr Stb eDd - -
'sdays s1espeed ep1s-en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
why Middle Seats In a Car Are Pre-.
ferred.
From the Railway World.


very common theme of conversation among
travellers is the question OF whether or not a car
rides easier in the middle than above the trucks.
One of our railroad contemporaries some time
ago published an article on the subject, and
took the ground that there could be no differ.
ence unless the stills and framing of q car YIELD
ed like the blackboard Of q wagon. There is
certainly no yield TO car sills and framing: vet
every old traveller avoids the seats and espe-
cially the sleeping berths, above the trucks and
old travellers generally know what they are
doing. II the party who insisted that there
could Dc no diHerence in the motion In differ.
ent parts Of the same car had ever crossed the
stormy ocean in a moderately long steamer ne
might have received some enlightenment espa-
claiiy II sea sickness urged him to find the
point OF least motion. II is well known that
tnere is less motion amidships than there is at
the stem or stern, and less motion at the bot
tom OF the vessel than there Is on deck A car
acts IN similar way. Anything detective
a1 s. inc track jerks the wheels, which trans
In turn to the body Of the couch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
Secrets Of the Ap0shecary,s Clerk.
From posfop

secrets Of the ApOshecary,s Clerk,
From the Boston Herald.
1here Is one Held In which, 30 1t is said,
woman, lovely woman, will never ana en,nlov.
ment. She can never be an apothecarv,s clerk
because she is not able to keep q secret. a
pharmacy Is regular confessional and into
the ears OF the discreet attendant are poured
welgnty secrets, which II would never do To M
ses, 20 Inc possession OF the gaddinR. gossippy
the dispenser of pills and powder krsows al
aD1ut people bodily Affections and weaknesses,
a shs, becomes acquainted with ltftle sins and
would not have the world Know for amxsh tnU'
1nehs 700, ne learns who paints, who powders.
wn0 eats opium, who uses belladonna ID
Dnsnten the eyes. or arsenic to whiten tie ekfn
wno rs Obliged TO use insect powder at homo
anu sa various things Of that kind which would ~
20 700 great temptation for = t,slkatIye woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
LAxsBunaH s. BRo.
OFFER THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF PARAsoIs
BELOW COST.
The Remaining Stock Must Co Entirely too many
on hand beautiful assortment 10 select
ffom All nice and desirable Goods.

All our IS, e5 and CSC Childrens Parasols reduced
to Acc
All our 81 SO Misses Satin Parasols assorted colorx
now marked 81. IS
All our Fancy PArasols at hafcost
All our - 9S Fancy Coaching Parasols ct 81. IS
choice Fresh Goods good shades, only 81 IS
Pain. AllSik Twilled sun Umbrellas, neat hncy
handles, Paragon frame. at $216
POSITIVE INDUCEMENTS
IN SUMMER GLOVES
Fer Children. Misses and ladies'
90 dozen pairs Children's Gloves in Isle,
Only SC per pair.
Only &c. per pair.
~ dozen Ladies Taheta SILK Gloves,
Only l5c per pair.
81, Only lSc per pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Black Silk Mitts,
Only 25c. per pair.
% dozen Silk Gloves all colors excellent lengths
Lace Tops,
Only Soc, real value 81 per pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
Written for TIE EVENING STAR
A STRANGE SETTLEMENT.
By NOAH BROOKS,

AUTHOR OF LOST IN THE FOG" AND NUNER-
Gus STORIES IN THE CENTURY,, THAR
PERs." ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

NINE Vox BRAsprs. MoprsrE
Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New YORK:
Wm Barr Il Co.. II. Louis, Mo.
Suits made at the shortest notice. superior fitting
reasonable prices. aiid satisfaction guaranteed
Evening Dresses Bridal Trosseaus a specially.
dr. go 14th ST. between aud X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

M sal, sia, NY nephews property, If you please
After all, there was no need for us TO worry
Arthur had innumerabIe friends and acauaint-
ances IN the city and in the country, Hemjght
have taken il into his head to paw some one Of
them a visit. We should hear from him i'm the
course OF the day. But 1t was queer that he did
be was mighty scrupulOus about such thinos
In spite OF plueky attempts TO put a bold front
Uha ,,e a,,,r = r,,i was secretly worried. And,
lses, gave the apartment into TippOO Saib's
charge and went heavily down the stairs, I
heard one OF the Oxonians remark, under his
breath, 1.-THE old man seems TO take il rather
hard" ielt that was twenty years older than
Was when went TO bed the night before.
IL is needless to dwell on this part of nv
story. AS in the case Of poor old Crosby we
Kept the facts out of the newspapers, hopine
die OF this mysterious disappearance bur moth.
Ing did. And when the newspapers did oct
hold OF 1t was yexed and outraged by their
conduct. One lnk-stained reporter remem-
Der, called at my chambers Just as was going
To bed, after hard days work with the detec.
nSsi, iSSeu ~ me II my nephew had ever said
In Kansas City who had lately left her husband
anu VINO hao Teen engaged TO appear in o comic
ment and had run away.
indignantly declared that Arthur Sponsor
mad no such degrading affiliations as were sug-
gested, ana mat II was u great shame TO invent
such things. The reporter merely ran the pen
Gil up his hair and replied that he was very
him and he should be Obliged TO use it. ~
Great heavensr' cried, "You don't tell me
tnad you are going to print such stuffr'
W ny, lshall have to. Other fellows will II
we don't; and can't afford to be beaten. II
would pc as much as my place Is WORTH
but keep 1t back for q day, can you not9 I'll
go ana see the editor Of your paper. 1 know
Ours is a morning paper, you know, and
viii 60 In tonight" -
l groaned as I glanced at the clock. nov
was evidently in q hurry. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
EDUCATIONAL

AHcDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL AND WELLES-
ley Prepar.sory-Fourth year ccmmences sep
structorS For circulars address Mrs L r. MCDON-
Washington, d. c. je26-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

sAoy W tfdt DcItlcQ ME, spoke cainl "
ol the mysterious disappearance OF her husband.
The story that Arthur told me was subsfantially
true. IL differed from that OF Mrs. Crosby in one
Pslrtlcuiar- MI Crosby, on that fatal Wednes-
lay night, had '.gone around the corner,' after
cigar. not TO the All Night Club But think
Ing tnat arthur knew more about some OF
Irosoys habits than Mrs. Crosby did forebore
semark.
II was q clear case. We dallied with hone
ana lear for few days. Then we concluded 10
been hushed up among Crosby's friends until
that time. When the news became public
pfoper,y, II was surprising TO find how much
more other people knew about old Crosby and
his ways than we did. am sure IL the miss. ~
man could have read the newspaper accounts
now spread before greedy public, he never
would have recognized himself Some of the
, wits si1 made MIN out sort OF dual man who
haa Iveo IN wantonness and riotousness on
one SIDE OF MIN, and like a decent and we'll
meaning snn, citizen on the other:
Tue vast numt'er OF missing men that appeared
10 De drifting about the world as soon as we
sent cot hue-and-cry for poor Crosby we
wereseontinually striking trails: "eI1;ss " tbe
detectives called them, that led to other myste.
slous oisappearances, but never TO the man we
were hunting Tor. Why the families of these
missing men had never made known theiI
losses until We began 10 vex the public ear witt
our elamor Tor Crosby. could not understand
isut, as Bert Stryker humorously put it, there
seemed 10 be no household howsoe'r defended
Dut had one missing man.
search was unavaiiing. The rivers were
dragged, the narbor explored and even thu
morEue were shudderingly visited. Detectives
were engaged by the brigade and advertise
poents Win tempting rewards offered were In
serted ID tne newspapers. All was vain vain.
vain. BY ne middle Of May, We had settled
Gown 70 the nxeo peiief that We should never
SEE or hear Of poor old Crosby any more. Nor
did We. Once In q little while, there was 8
vague rumor OF his having been seen in Call-
1oTnla, or Alaska, or some other faro n
Land; and there were even men who were ready
10 swear that they had met him in Central
America, had even spoken to him. And there
were not hacking those foul-rninded gossips who
circulated mysss. .ssis HINTS about "a woman"
bat nothing ca4lse u all this, except That Ar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Not a Dollar.

sAuT LAKg CRY, Jdne 2s, 1886.
TOthe Editor OF Tux LERALo.
Time after time we hear of more
money from America for Irish freedom
Wei, I shall not give dollar. Notthat 1
am unfavorable to home rule for any
people when not at the expense of ma
tional integrity. But if 1, as an Ameri-
can citizen, were 10 subscribe and shout
Tor home rule for Ireland while home
rule did not obtain throughout the
3 United States, l should be a hypocrlte.
aud an enemy 10 my country. i shant
do II. 1 shall keep my money for an
other and DoblFr purpose. Here. in
TINS great and glorlous republic, home
rule has become a thing of the past, a
mere unhonored tradition, an aban-
doned and repuGiated policy. The poll
ticians are driving hard sll the time,
aud have been for years, 10 restrict the
rlgh,S and privileges II the people and
concentrate the same in the federal
government i am opposed to this CEN
tralizatiOn. II Is un-AmerIcan. For
me deny home rule to any portion OF
The American people, and at the same
time subscribe money and use my voice
and influence 10 obtain home rule for
Ireland or any other country, would be
Inconsistency. / shall save
my, money and my energies 10 secure |
home rule for Utah, ana so ought every |
other American citizen.
UBEI,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
The Tramps' Mecca.

The Northern Pacific and Utah &
Northern railroad tracks are fairly
swarming with tramps,r said a gentle
man who arrived last evening from
Helena, land q majority OF the IN
pscunious pedestrians sre bound for
Butte. At Deer Lodge to-day a young
fellow boarded oui train and legged
50 cents from each passenger, claiming
that he was a poor boy and could not
md Work and was IN destitute circum-
stances. Hedidn't get any money, and
lett the train. Just as soon as the cars
began TO move, however. he jumped
aboard, and three fuIl-gro1n tramps
who were with him concealed them
selves on the front platform OF the
9aggage-car. The train was stopped.
and the last saw of the quartette ihey
were lingering in he fields, awaiting
tne afr-Tal Of another train. At every
station, the conductor told me, a crowd
OF ramps Is attempting TO steal ride
TO Butte. n-Ez.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Faded butnot Lost

~ does not follow because the com.
pie1lon has lost its polish, clearness and
Transparency in Consequence Of age or
sickness, that these charms are ire
ceEeranle- Even the dullest kin NAV
OBTAIN freshness and loon. by the use
oil eLESS's SULPHUR Soar. wbich
seems 70 stimulate the fibers. and pro
mooe, =. neaithful circulation in the
supernelal vessels. Beware of counter
1 psl Sc that &C NJ, CRrrrESToS
fI0prletor Is printed on each packet
by druggists 81 % cents: Ibree CO., o ~
cents. Where the frests of age havs
ialen either on the ringlets OF the helie
or the whiskers of the B. au. aHn,s,
HAIR DYKn NAV r.
recommended as peerless remedy II
browns and blacks are Natureis oxn
us cheapnsss unparalleled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Personal and General.

p,-,prr FsoM the country were IN tbs
.;,v In large numbers yesterday.
- prEEUEs building on Main Strset
Ill he completed By the LIST OF July
Tgr FrEsr District Court has ad
,oarned until Wednesday, June 30th.
Nothing ofinterest was done in court
,ss.srday alter the arraignment of Mr..
Fsrr.
No sPAkGo. Of Giesy Spargo. has
.'-1ost completed bis little brick resi-
denes on Fifth Street.
RuTyrss men looked happy yester-
5.r. and many were the nickelS they
drew over their counters.
Tag IrALlAs who is charged With
b1r1i1e Mr.. Gardens barn in Lynne.
vas arranged in Judge Dee's cour yes
isrdsy afternoon.
Bill BOARDS are up on Fifth Street
rssdv for the coming mammoth fraud.
he circus. People. Of course. will save
hsir nickels and send them out of town
fassrs Of the menagerie-
EOS. LoR FAIR vas arraisned in
he First District Court Yesterday
mo-ring and took the statutory time in
Eti,h 10 plead. he viii plead to the
Indictment Wednesday morning.
WHtbE Only few Of the attorneys OF
this city signed Judge Powers latest
petition. al except two OF them en-
iorsed him ghen be was placed in ieop-
Ardy before Some OF those who old
not sign the late petition did not do so
tot the reason that they had no oppor-
tunity.
The new and entsrprising firm OF FL
dredge, Pratt IL Co.. dealers in sewing
machines and al kinds Of musical mer-
chandise, have removed to new and more
cOmmOdious quarters. T cir artistic
sign mas be seen a few doors north of
W. h. Wright & Sons, Main Street. and
II their music parlors will be found
the leading makes Of organs, pianos.
IS besides variety az sewing ma
A LIVELY runaway dashed down Main
street yesterday afternoon. A team
belonging 10 NJ. Farley Bingham Of
west Weber. broke loose from the
hitchlng post in front OF Burton. Her
mex q White 9 store on Fifth Sheet and
ian east 70 Main, when they ran south
Fard. The owner Of the team happened
70 DC on the street, and seeing tbem
caught one OF the animals BY the bride
and soon checked their speed. bringing
them to = stand still.
TIE popular bookseller and statione-
a. d. Cannon, has received a Sne line !
o. Fireworks for the Fourth of JnIv
MS STOCK embraces everything thai Is
necessary 70 make brilliant disnlav
snd intending purchasers will find 4 |
materially to their advantage to see his
SOS before buying elsewhere. Small
PlontS mean low prices ana that's What
sou VII ind at Cannon's book store
ne ~ MS advertisement in the SrMI-
WEEKLY HERALD.
O. ne MANY friends OF Hon Jc.snb
3I.-nlord Eill be pleased to learn tbs4 !
Ia gentleman has so far conyaIesced /
= = % De able to move around ace;n
~ .ue hrsi time in four months he
NJ 91t enjoying a drive on Fridav I
-. -, stanford has been confined To rs
~, I'm win a severe illness for nea-IT /
70 a. y. : ~: 81, and We are greatly pleased
~. = . a2,e % note his improved con6i 4
NJ, re trust that the road To
pS nc oc' nealih may be speedy and s1,re
re,. T--;. y a. WEST went to Salt Lake /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Tsaebers' Institute.

wsher County Teachers lnsl-
LEE ,an. tomorrow morning under
que ~ s,r,-ab,e and suspicious cir
NJ ~ -. Thsy have prepared a fine
eanlsll-ne1,. consisting OF subjects for
grogi-.iin--- music. recitstiOns etc. The
discls,.s--s, Ill lie conjunction five days.
Ese-lss5 bieb time there VIII be four
duflli5 lectures given upon suitable
eE ss.l-,s bv proficient speakers.
saolsS1Ts .siitrte commences in the Gen.
me-. 80 house and promises TO be
rai 80. - most ia. eresung. instructive
one q t...scisi ever held in this CITY. We
an 49, ~ tescbe.s of Weber County and
80 80 listing associates the success that
ne ne s ,if, deserve. No cause IS more
'. M. nan that Of education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Removing Frees on ths Highwars
sALr EAKE CITY, JUNO 26. 4

SALT lake CRY, June &c. 1886.
To the Editor Of ,THE HERALD.
The instructions of the County Court
in to-day's HERALD, to the road super
visor TO cause the immediats removal oil
all trees planted on the sides of the
highways contrary 10 the order of said
court, and the law in such cases, seems
to me to be very Ill timed. If any trees
are planted on the wrong lines, II may
be that such wrong planting was done
by mistake, and not Intentionally, II
the trees are removed about this time,
they are almost certain 10 die. They
should be removed 20 proper places in
tree planting time. either spring or fail,
and the County Court should have the
grace to order and instruct accordingly.
Tree are not grown on the highways in
a day, and they are precious things in
this semi-tropical country.
ARBoR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
Threatening to Shoot i.
SAIL LAKE CRY, June %.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 26, 1856.
To the Editor of TIE HERALD.
The Logan Journal speaks OF Deputy
Marshal Lester, at Fairview, Idaho,
reading a warrant of arrest. for Heman
Hyde, TO Patterson Grifiiths, and threa-
tening to shoot HIM when he began 10
walk away.
HIdaho had homo, able and fairmindt
court officials. Deputy Marshal
Lester would be very likely 10 find him
self in the Penitentiary for long term,
IS he ought 10 be for thre atening the
life OF an innoN ent man.
JUSTICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-27
PROVO POINTS.

..I $50 a. .I.H.r I'D .H-- -
SURF. REED SxooT, OF the Manufac-
turing Company, shipped 20 pairs o
blankets 10 Denver one day this week
This Is certainly a point.
|. GEN. CUSTER was killed ten years age
TODAY. This may not be regarded ex'
clusiveiy as Provo point, but l men
ton IL as none of your other CORE
spordents may think of it.
As A pointless point we merely note
the TACT that the notorious George
Shurtletf. who was acquitted OF the
crime OF rape by jury of his peers,
cary IN April, Is again in town. Ii ne
had married the girl, he would surely
have been in the Pen-by this time
THE ELEGANT new three story district
schoolhouse has been ready for the tin
roof Tor some time, but there seems 10
be mitch in further progress this sea-
son. The district meeting calico for The
purpose refused to vote for more than
one-half of per cent. tax last spring.
and We understand there Is deficiency
In the funds. which is the cause OF the
present standstili, and ii cannot be
charged 10 the Governors veto, either.
The MEETING ct primary associations.
young ladies' associations aud relief
so iet'es preparatory TO the quarterly
OF Utah Stake, which COM
mences at 10 a m. tomorrow, has given
our quiet town a more lively appear
ance for the last few DAYS. There will
probably be general suspension OF
business during meeting hours to-nior-
row, and while the people will be seek
ing the hade and the coolest PLACES,
Miss Grace Smith will undertake to
keep them all coOnwi n her nee cream.
Lost Ship at the Theatre III the evening.
Provo, June .. 1886. B.