davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

Die unteraeiGneten Banfen unO Bantiers
merben ale Genuine in Der 9cuiiiaun Gtantss
2otterte, bic ibuen prdientirt iuerOen, ausaablen.
8. $. 9glesbS, Grii. Ga. Stat. 8anf
5. IS. ailbretb, Brdi. Stote Rut. Banf.
y. 8ulbwtu, Yrdf. q. 8. Mat. Bant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12
Agent
5. H. HOBsOs
Grain Prospects.


Oats and barley are now worth 81. 20
per 100 pounds loose, i'll this city, still
some of the farmers seem TO hold for
higher prices. The price, as compared
with a year ago. is very high, and those
who are well informed say that they
cannot hold at the present rates. Last
wear. we are informed. the prices for
oats and barley were 75c. to SOC. True,
the crop was much larger then than 1T
ia now but the demand was also more
brisk. The northern markets are the
principal dependence OF our grain deal
ers. and the east is making strong bid
for cutting of the supply from this
point. As usual, the railroads
are favoring eastern shippers at
sacrifice of the interests of
local farmers and dealers. For IN
stance: Oats from the east is laid down
in Wood River tor IS cents per 100
mounds freight, and so cents per 100
bounds is charged from this place. This
rate enables eastern shippers to lay
their grain down in HALEY at $l.45 per
100 bounds, while oats from Utah costs
SI.75. Then again, the closing OF
number of mills and mines in Butte
and adjacent places destroys large de-
mand for oats and barley, and unless
some unexpected avenue opens to take
our shipments, the price must drop to
point considerably lower than the pres
ent price, and farmers who are holding
for higher figures will get left, so to
speak. With wheat the prospect is diffeT-
ent. Prices run from so 10 so cents per
bushel, With fr offerings but no buy
vrs. The yield is said to be far
below the average and 1t may
be, in fact it is quite
likely that prices will have
an upward tendency. The fact that not
much is doing in shipping wheat pro-
ducts out of the country tends to make
the market for wheat quiet at present 4;
when our mills are all running again to
their full capacity will be apt to cause
movement and raise prices.
| The fruit crop of this season is SAID TO
be fair anu the demand good. While
there will be large quantities OF t7uli
dried the driers should take special
pains to have their crop pre- perry cured
in good shape. The shipments of green
fruits from this city during the past
few weeks have been very large. Nlt6
the building that has been done IN TIL;
CITY the past summer and that which
is already under way and still contem
plated, by using proper economy TIT
business Of the city for the coming si1
months ought to be good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12

1850. A good building lot 1ox1O rods
north and east front, on horse-car line. VIII
sell 3x'0 rods for $500 Call and see it aud
get bargain. II
900. Choice building lot, 4x10 rods, good
fence, south front and facing Deseret Uni
versity Square, half block from car line,
Nineteenth WSrd 63
$50. fine building lot, 4x20 rods, city
water, good neighborhoOd. half block from
car line, Eleventh Ward; bargain. 81
$50. Building lot of 1zx9 rods, with right
Of alley way; east front; half block from
car line, Eighth Ward 80
$50. Building lot, 5x10 rods; good neigh
hood; half block from car line; Seventh
Ward 81
500. A choice building lot 471zxI65
feet, south front, on car line. Twelfth
Ward q
.I,OoO Building lot, 1Ox1O rods, or viii
sell any part of the lot at 500 per rod; stu
ated in the Sixteenth Ward. near q. c., l.. d
r. q. and u. & n. depots. A
$500 Building lot. 5xl0 rods. good Cor
hard. plenty of shade; stu tied ID the First
Ward. on car line. %
FARMING LANDS:
5000. Farm of 80 acres of first class
land; small adobe house, barn, corrals. ETC.,
young orchard; situated on county road,
eight miles north of this city. 81
5000 Forty acres OF choice land; If
teen acres of a sandy, loan soil, sloping to
the so tn and West-yery desirable land for
the Gu tiYation of hops; fifteen acres of tim
Der balance meadow; nice farmhouse of five
rooms, cellar, butIery etc.; young bearing
orchard, situated on Big Cottonwood Greek,
Just north and joining Walker Bros. farm,
eight miles south of this city. az
.46O farm of 40 acres, house of two
rooms, situated miles northwest of Deseret
Bank corner. This is surely bar
gain. 4S
SOME FIvE-ACRE LOTS CLOSE TO CITY
= Full particulars as to price and location
can be had upon application at my ONCE Il
OPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED TO
y land in Glendale Park within two
and a half miles of this city. The successful,
sinking of flowing wells in that vicinity VII
surely enhance the value of this land. This
land land is sold on the instalment plan
torty-eight equal monthly instruments, will
low rate of Interest.
HOUSES TO RENT.
10. House of four rooms, Eleventh Ward
10. House of five roooms and cellar, good
barn.
large lot for lease for q long term.
8. House of four rooms, city water, Tnlr'
teenth Ward.
Is. House of six rooms, city water IL
house, Thirteenth Ward.
90. House of FIVE rooms, bath room, etc.
Fifteenth Ward,
15 House OF six rooms, city water
Thirteenth Ward.
10. House of eight rooms, Seventh Ward
| close to car line.
90. House Of nine rooms and barn, nal
| block from car line.
26. House of seven rooms, bath room
etc., close to business.
An elegant residence, furnished, on BriG
ham rect; for further particulars call
House OF two rooms snd pantry. Nine
teenth Ward.
IS. House of eight rooms, bath room, nc
and cold water; car line; Seventh ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12
Personal and General.


THE settlements in every part of the
country had representatives in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. BRoUGH expects to have the
Eagle mills completed and in running
order by the 18th instant.
DEPUTY McLENNAN has resigned his
position on the marshaPs force and has
gone to driving transfer team.
THE sacred precincts of the police
court we're not disturbed ~ the invs-
sion of a single drunk all day long.
THE old observatory is being fixed up
with a view to taking some astronomical
observations here in the near future.
THE Young Ladies Mutual Improve
ment conference was held yesterday.
and a great number of the fair ones
from the country towns were In the
city.
THE temperance lecture in the Meth
odist church tomorrow evening by
Rev. J. 81. Prior, promises to be well
attended. Do not forget the hours
o'clock p. m.
TIE local Nelrs is a nice, clean sheet.
| 1t won't deal in scandal-of course not;
but lust the same it cannot help pub
| fishing some nastiness when 1t happens
to get cold Of the particulars.
I JAMES MCFARLAND, of West Weber.
Was arrested on the going charge and
held under bonds of 81 600 to await the
action of the grand jury. The bond
were duly signed late Friday evening.
DORA is the play that the Third Ward
Dramatic company has decided onlpro-
ducing in the Opera House, and early
next week has been set as the date for
playing. The company will doubtless
have good house.
The USUAL market day activity per
vRded the streets of the Junction City
Yesterday. Numerous people were in
from the country, and Main Street pre-
sented very business like and metro
politan appearance.
THERE is likely to be music in the ali
before long for some of our most prom
inent taxpayers. Developments may
be brought out in a few days that may
pecessitate the use of certain lntorma
lion now in our possession.
TIE Iiterarv-musical entertainment
in the Fourth Ward SchoOlhouse OF
TUESDAY evening next, under the aus
pices of the Mutual improvement Asso
citation, is looming up in great shapt
and promises to be very entertaining
affair.
RALPH P1DcocK, when he got hur
Friday barely escaped with his lif
bv having the presence OF mind to rol
his head off the track. He was not able
however, to get his hand off in time L
nTevent its loss. He was resting quit
easily yesterday and was in good spirits
PRor. KRoUsE, of Salt Lake City, en-
tertained quite number OF people
among whom were a number OF th
leading citizens of Ogden, at the must
store IF EIdredge, Pratt & Co., yestel
r day afternoon: The professor shove
nIaying some very classical pieces t
the great delight of his auditors, all c
whom were loud in their praise OF tn
l gentIeman's performing abilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12

THE settlements in every part of the
country had representatives in the city
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12

1000. A neat brick house of four rooms,
osutry, closets and eel er; lot 2x10 rods;
EAST front, situated In the Ninth Ward,
within one block of horse car line. u
1850. Brick house Of two rooms and
Kitchen, corner lot, 5X5 rods, nor h and east
front. good picket fence, plenty OF good
yrster, and on horse car line. This property
is on the market fJr short time only for the
above hgure. "A
pantry, lot 5Xl0 rods. east front, one half
block from horse car line, Twentieth Ward,
slenty of good wa'er.
9 100. Rustic frame. adobe lined house
of 1 rooms aud ST chen; city water, arm, etc.
Lot 3x10 rods, situated in the Ninth Ward
close to business, good neighborhood. 60.
1850. Brick house of rooms and kitch-
en-. Lot 215xl0 rods; west front situated in
the Fourth Ward. two blocks west OF Main
street. 20
5000. Brick and frame house of FIVE
rooms kitchen and large rock cellar, city
water, lot Okla roOs, good picket fence all
around the lot, lot well set with the very
choicest varieties OF fruit trees ana shrub
berry, plenty Of shade; situated in the most
fashionable part of the city half b Ock
from car line; east front 81
1850 Buys a coy house of four rooms,
rooms, pantry, closet and summer kitch en-;
lot 4Xl0 rods, west front, beautiful view Of
che city; situated in the Eleventh Ward,
half block from car line 90
1900. A modern stvle frame house,
adobe lined, of six rooms and kitchen; good
plank walks al around the house; lot 5I31
20 rods; good picket fence all TTound the
lot city water, situated three and half
blocks east Of Main Street 64
$50 neat adobe house of two roo ms
and large rock cellar, new; lot 2x6 rods, east
front situsted in the eastern part OF the
3 Nineteenth Ward; bargain. 90
LOO Brick house of two rooms and
summer kitchen, lot 5X20 RODS, west front
good neighborhood, nice view, half block
from car line. Eleventh Ward %
1000, A frame rustic, Paper-ilneo
house of four rooms, buttery, closets, etc
Lot 2XIO rods well fenced good flowing
well of water; situated on Car line; ~ blocks
east or Main street. A cosy little home
IAOO Rock house of three rooms; cor
ner lot 1OxIO rods: south and west front;
good picket fence all round the lot; VIII De
sold as a whole or in parts, TO suit purchas-
ers; situated on Brigham Street, Twenty nIst
WaFd. 10
and kitchen; lot XIX rods well set in choice
fruit trees: south front, good view out OF the
dust: good water; cheap at the Price II
1900. Rock and frame house OF tour
rooms: lot 5x10 rods well fenced, fruit trees
of various kinds; situated on Second South
Street, Eleventh Ward. IL
1000. A brick house of two rooms ano
hallway, SUNNI kitchen, barn, etc; ; lot oXI'
rods, Ia good cultivation, nice growing shaoS
trees, east front, situated in the Nineteenth
Ward a bargain. ~
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
525. A building lot, S91I feet by 10 rod
deed, city water, stu ated one bloc
of business, Thirteenth Ward, A bargain
rs
400 good building lot. IS feet soutl
front by 10 rods deep, with a right of way
10 feet wide situated II the Twentieth Ward
good neighborhcod and only six blocks iron
business. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12
qTTTTd TJTIaT MISCELLANEOUS.
LEWIS p. KEI SEY.
T-f-9-f. Successor to Eli B. Kelsey.
Real Estate and Loan Agency,
Office, Nos. 20 and ct E. First South street,
DEsERET NArnNAI PANE
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE

EAST OF DEsERET NATIONAL BANK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12
.
OGDEN CITY, September T. 1881

This department of THE HERALD is de-
voted 10 the interests of the people of Ogden'
The Branch Office OF 2 he HERALD Is 10
Gated with n. Tanner, Jr., over Bursonl
Herrick & Whites, Fourth Street., Ogoen'
Utah, where subscriptions and advertise
ments viii be received on the same terms as
ar the Salt Lake Office.
Communications addressed to THE SALT
LAKE HERALD, ogden, will receive PromP'
attention.
THE HERALD is delivered by carriers IN
Ogden every morning. except Monday. sup sup,
scribers falling TO receive their papers VIII
please notify the Ogden Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12
An Elegant Pavilion
SIXTY BY SIXTY FEET FOR DANCING PARTIES

An
fsSPEcAL ATTENTION Ladies, Children Excursion
e oforder n e m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12
aants suits Made to order

From Provo Cloth. for SIS to s23, at
Iobn @. Cutler Il Bro, Agents Provo
Wooden Mills, No. IS Old Constitution
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12
=SPECIAL=---=
~ RAP - IL

We have few of last seasons Wraps, Silk Velvet Bro
caded and wooned also few listers and Newmarkets
which we will offer at 75c the ST.. They are good styles
fnd are Real Bargains at these prices.
We also have few Spring Fall Wraps, all TINS year
goods which will be soldat 75c. on the 81. |o
We have few Summer Silks left, which we are selng at
5Oc on the ST. to make clean sweep of them
Now the opportunity Bargain Cal and see
for yourselves.
These goods must be sold to make room for the Heavy
Fall and Winter Purchases that Mr. L. Conn Is now
making in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-12
u. +. BROWN.

MANUFACTURES OF AND DEALER IN
III machinery and Castings of all kinds,
6rass ana Iron. First Street, near wall,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
THE REV. SAM JONES.

n dark-faced stranger, tall, erect and
thin, ~lounged in a plush covered chair in
the pulpit of the Chicago Avenue church
yesterday morning. There was some-k
thing so odd in the appearance of this
man-a dress and personality so dissimi-
lar from those of the men who surround
ed him and of the men generally seen i'm
pulpits-that the people never once took
their eyes off him during the whole hour
and a half they were in the tabernaclc.|
In truth, this stranger ~lounging back sol
self-possessed in the presence of an au-|
dience which filled every nook and CRAM
ny of the sacred edifice had much about
his appearance suggestive of a shrewd,
clever nan of the world.
In dress he was careless without beingl
slouchy. 1t was a picturesque careless
ness. 4 dark diagonal Prince Albert
coat, unbuttoned, covered the upper part
of his body. The lapels were thrown
back in a unique fashion. His limbs
were encased IN plum-colored pantaloons
of the latest style of cut, and his feet
dressed in well fitting boots made of fine
leather. His vest was held only by the
lower button, and, falling apart, revealed
an enormous amount of white shirt front,
on the centre of which sparkled a dia-
mond stud. The heavy gold watch chain
dangling from the left side of the vest
kept up a sparkling intercourse with the
solitaire, and toned the picture with some
thing indescribable of practical worldli.
ness. A white collar, encircled by &
plain and narrow black band, completed
as singular and as striking a combination
of clerical simplicity and worldly dasf
as ever appeared in a Chicago pulpit.
This was Samuel Jones, the noted evan
gelist. The face of the man is sugges
tive of aggressiveness-sharp, dashin.
and daring aggr~essiveness. The feature
are sharp and well cut, the chin promi
nent and suggestive of determination
while the forehead is broad and overhun,
with dark-brown hair, which falls reck
lessly down upon it. His eyes are IA
black as sloes, and never at rest. The.
are eyes which convince the close obseI
yer that they see every man. woman an
child in the audience separately and dis
tinctively. No matter where YOU sit
the gallery, behind a pillar, or in tn
most obscure pew in the church-yo
will see those eyes at some stage in tn
discourse looking straight at you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
AN EDITORS TRIBULATlONS.

We borrowed II mule and buggy last
week and started out to stir up our delin1
quents. We rode twenty-five miles the|
first day, had our new hat smashed by|
coming.in contact with an overhanging|
limb, wore out a buggy whip that cost
and Il bushel and a half of corn. The|
second day we rode twenty-five miles,
missed our dinner, dunned seventeen of
our beloved patrons, and didn't collect al
cent. The third day we arose at 1 o'clock
Il. m, missed our breakfast, lost twentv|
minutes trying TO wake up Jim Alexan4
der as we passed his house, rode twenty
four miles and collected S4.50. The
fourth day We ~traversed the whole coun7
ty, lost a goose one of our friends had
given Us for a Christmas dinner, and col
lected S3.5O. We then came home, turn
ed the mule out to die and went to bed.
II anybody wants To buy a good printing
office, with ample assets and small liabil-
tiles and a large latitude for fame. etc,
we are prepared to offer a bargain. We
have been rendered the position of night
clerk in IA brick hotel in Arkansas and
would be glad to accept it if we can work
of our present enterprise on some UNI
s%uspecting citizen. In writing for infor-
nation don't forget to inclose Il stamp
that is il a reply is expected [Donougl
GA Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27

not do much good or harm, what must
be the anxiety of him, on whom depends
the action of the elements, and the great
gifts of light and heat?-Here me there
fore with attention.
60 have diligently considered the po-
sition of the earth and sum-. and formed
innumerable schemes in which | changed
their situation. | have sometimes turned
aside the axis of the earth, and
times varied the ecliptic of the sun but
| have found it impossible to make a dis
position by which the world may be adj
vantaged; what one region gains another
loses by an imaginable alteration. even
without considering the distant parts of
the solar system with which we are not
acquainted. Do not, therefore, in thy adj
ministration of the year, indulge thy
pride by innovation do not please thyself
with thinking that thou canst make thy
self renowned to all future ages, by dis
ordering the seasons. The memory of
mischief is no desirable fame. Muchle less
will it become thee to let kindness or in
terest prevail. Never rob other countries
Of rain to pour it on thine own. For us
the Nile is sufficient
81 promised, that when | possessed
the power, ! would use it with infexible
integrity and he dismissed me, pressing
my hand. My heart said he, will be
now at rest, and my b%enevolence will nc
more destroy my quiet; | have found a
man of wisdom and virtue, to whom
can cheerfully bequeath the inheritance
of the SUM-"
The prince heard this narrative with
very serious regard; but the prince:
smiled, and Pekuah convulsed herself
with laughter. Ladies'" said Imlac
''to mock the heaviest of human atflic
tons is neither charitable nor wise. Few
can attain this mans knowledge and few
can practice his virtues but all may suf
fer his calamity. OF the uncertainties o
our present state, the most dreadful ant
alarming is the uncertain continuance O
reason"
The princess was recollected, and tn
f~avorite was abashed. Rasselas, NOR
deeply affected, inquired of Imlac whetf
er he thought such maladies of the min
frequent, and how they were contracted
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
MOUSY.

y. lady living ON Main street left Il bowl
of milk standing ON the pantry shelf.
Out came IA mouse and Spied Il cool drink
of the delicious beverage. Unfortunately
for the little fea>ter it fell into the low
ing bowl, Now, to die from the flow
Ing bowl the mouse felt would be Il great
disgrace. But the question was to sink
or swim. The mouse Immediately put ON
it, thinking cap and began to churn the
milk by swimming back and forth. In Il
couple of minutes the butter came. and
then this smart mou stood upon il and
jumped out upon the shelf, but with
quantities of the butter sticking to il,
paws, for she tracked it all about the
clean pantry. This mouse story of
churhing butter, which is "A true one. i a
great witness in favor of the honesty of
our milkmen, for had it been As poor in
quality n some milk the mouse would
have been Misunderstanding (Ct.)
N.,rS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
Dome Department.
HISTORY OF RASSElAS,
PRINCE OF ABYsslNIA.
CHAPTER MI.

The Astronomer discovers the cause Of his
WcdsiReSS.
"At last the time came when the Sc
cret burst his reserve. We were sitting
together last night in the turret of his
house, watching the EMERSON of a satel-
lite of Jupiter. A sudden tempest cloud
ed the sky, and disappointed our obser-
walton. We sat a while silent in the
dark, and then he addressed himself to
me in these words :-'Imlac, | have long
considered thy friendship as the greatest
blessing of my life. Integrity without
knowledge is weak and useless, and
knowledge without integrity is danger
Gus and dreadful. have found in thee
all the qualities requisite for trust, benev-
o%lence, experience, and fortitude. Ihave
long discharged an office which l must
o quit at the call of nature, and shall
rejoice, in the hour of imbecility and
pain, to devolve it upon thee
81 thought myself honored by this
testimony, and protested, that whatever
would conduce to his happiness would
adj. likewise to mine.
Hear, Imlac, what thou wilt not
without difficulty credit. | have possess
ed for five years the regulation of the
weather and the distribution of the sea-
sons; the sun has listened to my dictates
and passed from tropic to tropic by my
direction; the clouds, at my call, have
poured their waters, and the Nile has
overlooked at my command; | have re-
strained the rage of the dog-star and
mitigated the fervors of the crab. The
winds alone, of all the elemental powers
have hitherto refused my authority, anc
multitudes have persisted by e%quinoctia
tempest, which | have found myself un
able to prohibit or restrain. | have adj
ministered this great Office with eXac
justice, and made to the different nation,
of the earth an impartial dividend of rail-
and sunshine. What must have been tn,
misery of half the globe if | had Limited
the clouds to particular regions, or con
fined the sun to either side of TIN
! anna tnr -