davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12

"Considcrabe,' answered Sclcni. 81 was
to public school once.'
Il han't got no edication." said the young
man sadly; land want to get a letter writ
III do it," offered Seleni, eagerly.
"Will you, now!" and the young fellow
ssprang up. Come on into the kitchen.
There's never nobody there"
In few minutes he had brought Selcn a
sheet of paper and pen and ink. They We're
alone in the little kitchen that was scarcely
more than a shed. and the GIRL seated herself
at pine table.
Begin 'Darin' Lizzie" said the young
man, leaning anXiousIy over her shoulder.
In a cramped hand, and very slowly, Seleni
wrote: darling Lizzie"
TEL her love herr he burst out. "Tell
her I'm goin' over to Red Mountain tomorrow,
but She can write to Inc. Jim Conroy'!l read
me her letter. She needn't say nothin' but Yes
or No. Got it all DOWN.
pretty near" said Scleni. You told me
such an awful lot
She was handling the pen awkwardly.
a bright color had come to the young mans
cheeks. His hair was light. almost golden. just
the color of the young lady'> Selcni thought.
She glanced down at the letter. Would Oar
Ing Lizzie say Yes or No:
Got done"' said her new friend. "l'll take
it over to the post Office.
lie sealed the envelope carefully and put it
tenderly in his pocket. Then he held cut his
hronzed hand.
"Good-bye. I'm much obliged to YOU. If |
don't never see YOU again, wish YOU good
luck
As he passed Seleni's chair Silver dollar
dropped into her lap.
The next April Scleni and her father found
themselves once more crossing Red Mountain
on their WAY to Silver City. Sccn had grown
a little taller, but She looked much the same.
Her dress was still shabby. and Il forIorn felt
hat replaced the old black straw. But her lips
and checks We're crimson with exercise and
health. As they came into view of the town
they passed Il group of miners who We're out
prospecting. One Of them shaded his eyes
with his hands, and looked long at Secn.
''Giye lis a tune he called out to the organ
grinder and the Old man obedientv set down
ms organ and began to turn the crank.
lhen thc Young miner came slowly toward
Selcni and held out hi. hand. The gir knew
nm at glance, and her black eyes grew bright
with pleasure.
Il didn't get no answer" he whispered.
Seloni looked sorry; then curious glalneSs
came to her eyes.
''Hain't you seen her." She asked.
No" answered the young man; She don't
live here no more
I'm >orry,' said the girl - writ it plain
"TWa>n't your fault
Then he looked at her atiniringly.
pose come to see you TO night
The old organ-grnder took up his burden
again. and a> they moved away, Sclcni smiled
over her shoulder at the Young man with fair
hair who looked after as hc leaned lightly on
his pick.
\ month later priest at Silver City married
them.
Selcni was very happy in her new home
There Were no lace curtains at the cabin-Wn-
doWN Tor her husband WAS but poor prospect
or with only his youth and hope. Her father
still played the old organ. but he kept near
home that >eleni might see him as She glanced
nor
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12
Ships and Shipping.

Shipbulding on the Clyde is steadily decn-
launched has been only 1892 tons, while for
the same time in 1888 it was 1913, ,129 tons, in 1884
142, $50 tons, and last year ,925 tons.
The Italian Parliament has just passed an
act somewhat similar to the French Bounty
Law. This act provides for the grant of boun-
ties of &5.I6 per ton for iron and steel ships
built and registered in Italy, $1.92 per indicated
horse power, on machinery and 80 cents per 100
pounds weight Oh boilers, 30 per ton on coal
brought to Italy in Italian ships from ports
lying outside the Straits of Gibratar-provd-
ed that the cargo is not less than three-ffthS of
the ships burthen-and bounty on navigation
of 13 cents per net ton for every 1000 miles run
from Italy to non European ports, lying beyond
the SueZ Canal and the Straits of Gibraltar.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12
We Hold Our Own.


When sorrows bitter waves roll near.
When all the earth seems dark and drear.
And black clouds. lower fraught with fear,
We hold our very own.
When friendships pledge is but a breath.
When tcmpcsts rise more dread than dcatl
And darkness brood> DER all the earth.
We hold our very own.
When fame and fortune fade away,
Like dew at break of early day,
And hope and faith our trust betray,
We hold our very own.
When life is scanned with care and pain,
And bitter tears that fall like rain.
And losses more than balance gain,
And stumbling footsteps fails;
Then closer to our own we press,
The dear familiar faces bless.
With welcome word and kind careSs,
We hold our very own.
We hold our own 'gainst time and fate,
Against the tide that turns too late,
The golden time for which we wait.
We hold our very own.
HELEN CLARK PACKARD.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12
A Dudes Dinner.

A dude at the Ocean Park House doubtless
will be dead when this catches the eye of the
reader. Yesterday at dinner he felt somewhat
indisposed and therefore eat but little, only
three kinds of pie, two kinds of pudding and
four orders of watermelon. fold Orchard
Rambler.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12


MtfNE STATE GRANGE. +. of II Hon Fred'k
Z 'hic, Master, Gorhamt /, A. Aleu, Secretary,
East Auburn.
MNlNE STATE AG#CtitrRAL SOCIETY Hon.
Rgtn~ Prince, President South Turner; A. J..
DemiSnu. secretary, Portland.
MAINE BOARD or AGRICt LrtRE: Nelson Ham,
President, Lewston L. y. Gilbert. secretary,
Aorth Greene.
EASTERN MAINE FAIR ASSOCIATION: Hon. J. p.
Bass, President, Bangor. Ezra l.. stearns, See
retary, Bangor.
MAINE STATE JERSEY CATTLE Association:
Hon. I: \, Gilbert, President, y. r. Pike, secre-
tary, Winthrop.
MAINE STATE PoMoLoGICAL SOCIETY: c. 5.
Pope, President, Manchester samuel l.. Board
man, secretary, Augusta.
MAINE BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION J. b. Ma
son, President. Mechanic Falls Isaac IIutchins
secretary. Wellington,
WESTERN MAINE BEE-kEErERs' ASSOCIATION :
pr. j. A. Morton, President, Bethel; f. ID. We'll
come Secretary Poland.
MAINE MERINO SHEEP BREEDERs' ASsOCIA-
rIoN Col $. " Tinkham, President, Anson; Geo.
+. Moore Secretary, North AnSon.
MAINE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Rev. G. NJ.
Herring, President Brunswick Mrs. NJ w Hinck
ley, secretary, Bowdoinham.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12
Letter from Minneapolis, MINI.
A FLYING TRIP TO CHICAGO. VIA THE ALBERT
LEA ROUTE. NOTES.


MINNEAPOIIS, July q, 1886. Having occasion
to visit Chicago on business, | took the 7.15 P.
NJ. train at the Minneapolis Depot which got
away about five minutes late with twelve well
filled coaches, three of which We're Pulmans
This road passed through some of the finest
farming country in the state. Passing out of
the city in a southwesterly direction we skirt
the bank of the Cedar Lake and leave the city
limits just the sun is sinking to rest in clear
sky. 1t is near this lake, | am informed, that
Capt. Jos. 5. Thombs formerly of Belfast, is To-
Gated. AS we pass out into the country we find
the farmers have already begun harvesting.
The ripe fields of grain vet standing are Il beau
tiful sight, although the farms here are not so
large as in some other parts of the state The
corn is just silking out and is doing nicely, but
the potatoes are having a hard struggle with the
potato bug and the drouth. After leaving the
city limits we gradually make rising ground un-
til we are about eighteen miles from the city,
when a most beautiful sight opens to view
We are on the bank of the Minnesota River,
about fifty feet above the low land which
stretches away to the left for miles, OF to the
left, about one mile away, situated directly on
81
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'''''''i'' '"ici " nll'NN' ilere we cross lhe
'N'i VII d I''' pin'-t' ana Ill Il lie" moments
','0'' wv navy iGl' '"9 ll'ei' anu are passing
'' III ''' "'''"'''l''S' we" ""'''c'' 'ou'lIIN'
'h'" WE i'"'" 'oI"''''' l1ir'S-I"o miles from
~ -'iI""'"t'o''S' " '''N VI ""ou' TWO lhouSahu III
n'''l'''lN' here tlle country becomes more
op'I' II y 10" De'o'lilil9 50 d"fk we cannot
u'>'''7u'>" 'i''H-S o''IS"e ana the brakeman
MS hni>lc'' ilSll'iIS up llie car mus giving us
7o"o 'i''nce 1" >t'"N lHe passengers an" the
'l Il l"'I VI t''''"' OWING 10 It's ocIh@ Ihe H'Ht
'"4 VI ''' '"I't "oi'"r i'te u 'hltaSo' ~
U>u'u sumo VI lncHl iilcu 10 occupy TWO seats
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12

Dr. Talmage. in addressing Chautauqua
camp meeting numbering eight thousand people
likened evolution to an old heather corpse set
up in morgue, which Darwin and Huxley
were trying togalyaniZe.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12

William O'Connor murdered his wife at his
home in Lawrence, Mass, afterward mutilaS.
ing and concealing the body. When arrested
he confessed the crime and alleged intidelity
the motive.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12

Chinese pirates captured Dutch steamship
On the coast Of China July 29th, and killed the
captain. first mate and chief engineer The
remainder of the crew with the captains wife
are held as prisoners.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12

The Brazilian Prince. Almirante Barroso,
sailed from New York July 29th He will re-
turn to Brazil by way of Europe.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12

For weak lungs, splitting OF blood, shortncss of
breath, consumption night sweats and all linger
ing coughs, DIR. Picrces "Goden Medical Dscov
cry'' is sovereign remedy. superior to cod liver
oil. BY druggists.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12

General Solomon has been reelected Presi-
dent of the Republic of 1Iayti for seven years
from May, 1887, by unanimous vote of the Ma
tional Assembly. His election was followed by
ageneral and public rejoicing by the people.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12

Mayor Grace has preferred charges of corrup-
ton against Commissioner of Public Works
Squire, and asked him to appear at City Hall
and show cause why he should not resign.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12

are the words used by lady, who was at one time
given up by the most eminent physicians and left
to die Reduced to a mere skeleton, pale and hag-
gard, not able to leave her bed from all those dis
tressing diseases peculiar to suffering females,
such as displacement, leucorrhna, inflammation
etc, etc She began taking DR.. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" and also using the local treatments
recommended by him, and is now, she says, "as
good as new Price reduced to one dollar. BY
druggists.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12

negro woman engaged to prepare picnic
dinner for number of coored people at Tatnall
county, Georgia, killed child, roasted part of
the body and seryedit The picnicers discover
ed the atrocious act and burned the woman at
a stake.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12

The Connecticut Prohibtionists have held a
State Convention at Hartford and nominat-
ed Rev. Samuel B. Forbes of Rockville for
Governor.
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12
Handsome versus Homely.

Who is that fine looking lady that we just passed,
Clara? Why, that is Mrs. SNOW Well, there,
what a change; when saw her last, her skin was
so sallow and muddy looking, it's wonder |
didn't know her. What has produced that lovely
complexion: | heard that she took sulphur Bit
tiers, the great Blood Purifier, and now would not
be without them. 2W32
The Republican journal., 1886-08-12
An Enterprlsing, Reliable House,

a young woman Of PottstoWn the other day
found Il cent of the date Of 1881 in the yolk of IL
hens egg that she had broken for cooking pur-
poses. The date Of the egg not given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

10 The SALT LAKE HERALD Is the
Peoples Popular Paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
Hooper Raided

Deputy Msrshsls. eight in number,
made a descent on Hooper yesterday
morning. At an early hour they sur
rounded the residence of Mr.. Henry
Manning. of that place, and proceeded
to search the house. They did not
find Mr.. Manning at home, and were
compelled to satisfy themselves with
subpenaing his family to appear before
the Grand jury There was a lady in
the house at the time OF the raid, who,
It Is stated, has been wanted" for some
time past as witness, The deputies,
however, failed 10 recognize her at the
first visit. and upon making 4 second
tour of inspection they failed TO find
her.
The family of Mr.. Manning were be-
fore the Grand Jury yesterday.
Deputy Vandercook headed the raid
ing party, and we understand that
South Hooper. in Davis County, was
also visited, and w. w. Galbraith ar
rested and taken to Salt Lake City.
The residence OF n Mr.. Stimson, the
son Of William StimSon, who was re-
Gently convicted of unlawful cohabita-
ton in the First District Court. was
searched, but without result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
Personal and General.

WORK WAS begun yesterday on the
city well in Lester Park.
THERE WAS nothing OF interest in the
First District Court yesterday.
The GRAND jury have been inyesti-
eating the case Of Moroni Brown again.
THE FAMILY Of Hon. L. W. Shurtlif
was examined by the Grand Jury yes
terday.
The OeDES Stars play the Hooper
boys 8 game Of baseball on Lester Park
Square to-day.
Mr.. CARRoL's watering cart lost a
wheel Yesterday on Main Street, and
the aqueous fluid unceremonionsly ran
into the street.
A COLT belonging to Mr.. NJ. s. Jones
was carelessly or maliciously run
against by a man diving team and its
leg broken, yesterday. The man who
injured the colt viii Sc called 10 account
for his action. n-1
THE soYs who were reported TO haze
been swimming in the reservoir were
before Judge Dee yesterday. The little
fellows, fortunately, we're not in the
reservoir, however. Had they gone in
they would surely have drowned. as
neither of them can SWIM
The ATHLETIC Baseball Club Of Ogden
hold the championship OF the Territory
for baseball. IL the Salt Lake boys de
sire to wrest the laurels from them,
whv not issue a challenge to the Ath-
letics2 Our boys win accept on any
reasonable terms.
RE. PqarRs ESQ. vas asmii J TO
p-ac-i.e II; III %. - iEc First / strict
Court Yesterday. The gentleman has
been studying law with Judge f. X
Williams. for the past few months and
the report OF the examining committee
shows that his labors have been well
directed. Judge Powers IN speech
maid high compliment TO the legal fra
ier-.:::v ana WISHED Mr. Rogers bill
"a, Is S.ccssssr, ra-ee- = his chosen
l.,.,,.e<sss,Jl.. We c5as-at.Iiase.t@e vozlg
man upon his admission and trnst ina.
his feature may be bright and fruitful
Of good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
N.
A FIENDISH DEED.
A Foul and Terrible Crime at
Hoo. er.

The details Of foul and terrible
crime Committed at Hooper on Friday,
May 18th. have just reached the city.
On the evening OF the day named q
girl IL years old, named Lizzie King.
was returning to her home from school.
the residence being some distance from
the school honse. She was walking
ielsurely, along reading her book. and.
wnen she was In a Ion ly spot some dis
lance from any house, q human brute
ABOUT seventeen years of age named
Stoddard, arose out of a ditch by the
roadside and accosted her The fiend
was a stranger TO the girl. who was
averse to making his acquaintance, and
stirted to proceed on her way. The
momentary halt. however was fatal
70 the young lady; as the rufhan seized
hold OF her and began making indecent
proposals to her. She would not sub
init to his hellish designs and he, by
brute force and horrible threats, forced
her into the ditch and in answer to her
screams choked her until she could no
longer resist, at the same time threaten
ing TO kill her il she offered further re-
sistance. After compls tely overwhelm-
ing the girl the burly brute accom-
plished his fiendish purpose and lett the
girl more dead than alive with the
threat that if she told he would take
her life.
The girl, who was quite seriously il
lured, arrived at her house and in tears
related the whole occurrence to her
horror stricken parents. She could
only give a description OF the demon;
but this description was sufficiently ac-
cui ate 70 enable the fellow to be identi-
fed. nor Cd.
The father of the girl was greatly en-
ragged at the affair, but by the time the
ruffian ives identified his wrath had
considerably cooled down.
Stoddard was taken before the girl
and identified by her as the person who
made the assault.
An examination into the case was
held before the bishop. the parents be-
ing members Of the church, and before
q warrant was obtained for his arrest
Stoddard had left the vicinity. A search
was instituted and continued unit dark
Thursday night, without finding the
culprit.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Belknap
went to Hooper. but at this writing has
not returned. If the wretch who COM
mitted this dastardly crime is appre-
hended, it is to be hoped that the full
penalty OF the law will Be inflicted upon
him without delay. Cl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
CONDITIONS.
Entries to the Salt Lake Trotting and
Pacing Races close May Is, 1885.

Entries for Club Purse, Running
Races. close at pm. on day preceding
the race. Entrance fee in all Trotting,
Pacing and Club Purse Running Races
will be 10 per cent. Of purse. All club
money viii be divided as follows: 90 per
cent TO first, 80 per cent. 70 second and
10 per cent TO third.
Running Races, three or more to en-
ter, and two or more 20 start. Trotting
and Pacing, five or more to enter, three
or more to start. In all cases entry
must be enclosed IN sealed envelope,
and addressed to Secretary, plainly
horse, name of sire and dam (when
known) and name Of owner.
In all running races, colors OF rider
must be given with entry. No entries
accepted unless accompanied by the
money. and under no consideration will
conditional entries be received. Walk
over BY any one horse entities him to
half the stake money and all of the for
Seited money. Any horse distancing
the field or any part thereof win be en-
titled 10 first money only. The Associ-
alton claims the right to interlace heats
of different races whenever they deem
il expedient. and also TO postpone on
account of bad weather. Running races
VIII De EONtIIlcQ AIc IcNAoCU
adopted by the Turf Congress at st.
Louis, November 1855. Trotting and
Pacing races will be governed BY the
rules OF the National Trotting Associa-
ton. Harness races are mile heats,
three in five. All club purse Running
Rahezwiil be run with the following
penalties and allowances. a horse win
ming a race win take up three (3)
pounds, and in winning two or more,
six CO. pounds penalty. A horse losing
a race will be allowe5 three t3) pounds.
and in losing t%c or more (6) pounds.
At the commencement OF each H,eeung
in tie ciTcu:t, all horses viii s.art with
their proper weights In penalties
and allowances in any one meeting will
not be continued 70 any othsr meeting
IN the circuit
All Jockeys Ind trainers Of running
hosSes must have = license; they can Be
-. cured g. G Bruce, Esq, Lexsug-
Tor + seer fary Of the Turf Con-
sres- = recommendation OF the jock
- go. whe-G You reside. The fees are
9 ...s IL Jars
=. .4se was adopted at the last con-
s1gon . ST. Louis.
: 5. WALKER. Prest.
NJ. CULLEx, Vice Prest.
w. l. PIcKARD. Treas
~ i. i. MULLoY, Sec. & M'zr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
FIRST DAY, JUNE IL. 1856.

Commencing June II, 1886. and oontinl
ing until June is, IRclvsire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

RACE No. 1. Running; all ages; three
fourth mile dash. Purse $500.
RACE No. 2. Trotting and Pacing; 2.35
class. Purse $500.
RACE No. 5. Running; all ages; one
mile heats. Purse $3.50.
SECOND DAY, JUNE Is. 1885.
RACE No. 4. Trotting and Pacing; 2.25
class. Purse $500.
RACE No. 5. Running; ali ages; one
half mile and repeat. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 6. Trottlng; ESQ class. Purse
$500.
RACE No. I. Five-eight mile dash; Utah
stake; race for all 2.year-olds; en-
trance 5000, half forfeit. to close
February IS. 1886. with 500 added.
THIRD DAY, JUNE 16, 1856.
RACE No. 8. Running; all ages; three
quarter-mile heats. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. 9. Trotting; 2:30 class
Purse 800.
RACE No. 10. Running; IL mile dash ;
all ages. Purse $500
RACE No. IL. Trotting. two in three /;
Juvenile stake; free for all two-year
olds. Entrance $50, half forfeit, 500
added.
FOURTH DAY, JUNE IL, 1856.
RACE No. II. Trotting; $40 class.
Purse $500.
RACE No. 13. Running; l mile dash
all ages. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. IL. Trotting and pacing;
2:S5 class. Purse $500.
FIFTH DAY, JUNE Is, 1856.
RACE No. Is. Half-mile heats; all sges
Purse $50.
RACE No. IS. Trotting and pacing; free
for all. Purse $3.50.
RACE No. II. One and one hak mile
dash; all ages. Purse $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
Fine Stock.

Mr. J. $. Houtz, the popular stock
man. has just received a car load of
yearling Hereford bulls from the east.
One OF the animals was on exhibition
yesterday in the rear of Mr.. Carols
livery stable and attracted numerous
stockmen, all of whom were loud in
their praises of the magnificent animal.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Houtz weighed
his calf and it pulled the scale down at
965 pounds. The cattle were brought
by Mr.. Houtz for the purpose OF improv-
congratulate the gentleman on his pur-
chase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
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Address