davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
rR JONES. 81. LYNN
7. R. JONES &CO..
Bankers.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact . General Banking business In
~ It's branches.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given 70 collections, and
nnittances made on day Of payment.
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate at low
rates Of interest.
special attention given to the selling OF
W sois. hna bullion, of which conhgnnents an
Aavances made on ores. base bullion.
S0io and Tilvsr bars shipped fof refining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
Willard BIRCUMsHAW.

THE AMERICAN MARKET, &c E. FIRST
i South, just opened. Full supply OF
fresh meats always on hand. willard will
be glad to have all old friends give him 8
nalI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
CATAR Ri
Complete Treatment with Inhaler for
every form of Catarrh, 81. Ask for
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE.

Head Colds. Watery
Discharges from The
Nose snd eyes. King
ing Noises in the
Head, Nervous Head
ache and fever in
staRtly relieved.
Choking mucus dis
lodged, N =mbr me
cIeansed and healed.
breath sweeteeed,
-.-1 and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11

Careful Attention given to the Sale OF Ore
and Bullion. We solicit OonSignments
EuGrAntseinG the Highast Market Pricea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
MORE TERRIBLE THAN WAR.

ion and Passion Agony of Mind and Body and
Human Beings every year than All the Armies OF the World
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18
THR VILLAGE soLoN.

Beaeath the weather.beaten porch
That shades the village store,
He sits at ease, an aged man
Of three-score years or more.
That ample seat for him is placed
Beside the open door.
His face is very keen and shrewd,
And piercing are his eyes,
As with an air OF prophecy
He scans the cloudy skies;
And children look with awe on him,
For he is weather-wise.
And Jolly farmers, riding by
On loads OF fragrant hay,
Gall out: "Good-morning, Uncle Dan!"
And "Will it rain today"
While boys who would a-fishing 60
Await what he will say.
"Wal, ef the wind should change about,
They listen eagerly,
But he is very slow and calm
For thus should prophets be),
'Mebbe them clouds will bring US rain.
But dunno" said he.
And ever, as the seasons come
And as the seasons go,
The oracle is asked the signs
OF wind, or rain, or snow;
But still he never hesitates
To answer II dunno!'
Burlington Hawkeye.
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18
A Terrible Responsibility.
Chicago Mail

Chicago Mall
E. D. Chandler, now agent for the
largest manufactures OF fre-alarm ap-
paratus in the United States, and
Marvin Mughitt, general manager o:
the northwestern. railway system,
were once telegraph operators in the
same Office. Mr.. Hughitt accepted an
offer from the Illinois Central com.
pany, became train dispatcher, and
soon rose from that position to be
its General Superintendent. After he
had begun to rise he urged bis old
Office mates to "catch on" to rail.
road business.
"If you will go at train despatching''
he said, lit is only question of time
when you will get up to something
better"
chandler wouldn't do, it. He had
tried it for short time, but found
the strain on his nerves too much for
him. He was in constant terror OF
running two trains together, and he
says his hair would have turned gray
years ago if he had kept at it.
EVERY train dispatcher gets two
trains started toward each other on
the same track sooner or later" he
claims. HE may be able to stop ono
OF them in time to save a wreck or
loss aflife and property, bot sooner or
LATER both will get away from him. j
want none of that Kind Of responsible.
ity." +
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18
Mr. Blaine Meets His DAUGHTER.
in-laW.

Rttsburg Dispatch.
Mr.. Blaine recently met his daughter.
in-law, Mrs. James q. Blaine, jr., for
the first time. The meeting was most
happy and cordial. Young Mr.. Blaine
and his wife were waiting at the Mo-
nongahela House for their father up
on his return from the meeting, and
soon after his, arrival, with Emmons
Blaine to finish the quartet, they din
ed together. The feature OF the din
ner was the lively conversation which
was participated IN by every one. Aft
er dinner the young gentleman LETT the
parlor and the statesman had 9 quiet
chat with his new daughter-in-law.
The conferencelasted only about twen-
ty minutes, during which time James
G. Blaine. jr:, contentedly paced the
corridors. At the end of that time he
returned to- the private parlor, and a
short joint chat ensued. At it's close
the young, counae left the hotel with,
smiling faces, while Mr.. Blaine beamed, !.
if possible, more benignly upon the
callers who were admitted to his par
lor. That there was "Bless you, my
children tableaux is the conjectura
of thosewho witnessed the parting.
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18

process going on within. Tho man
has mastered the code Of dress, sq1i.
page, and etiquette; and SO lately Inn
pressed with these things, makes his
daughters and nieces shed tears foy
their errors, and rarely misses, himself.
He not only acquires tho correct pro-
nunciation of ''cleve, with the genuine
imported chiar-oscuro of tho final syl.
able, but he learns to apply the words
to the proper books or persons, and
does this with almost painful frequsn-
cy. He is wonderfully sure Of the ~
ceived verdicts on works Of literature
and art. If you happen to question
any of them, or Intimate . preference
for some new man, it is comical and
yet little vexing. for all your philos-
ophy, to see how your lifelong weari-
ness of the old orthodox Judgment ID
taken for that ignorance ofit from
which he himself has 50 lately emsfg-
ed. On the other hand, it is With -
exquisitely benevolent condescensioa
that he gives you the last twaddle -
superseding your view Of some one Of
the immortals.
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18
Causes Of Earthquakes.

A1OA Ouo 1N0w xOEk 110E4lQs
In recent lecture Professor John N.
Newberry, discussing the causes Of
earthquakes, presented some forcible
arguments against the theory that the
globe is solid to it's center. His conclu.
sion is that we must fall back on the
ing upon a highly-heated fluid or semi
fluid interior, and the slow coolingof
the entire planet by radiation OF it's
heat into space.
In the October number of the Con-
temporary Review, DR.. Archibald Gel
kie notes the fact, which quite agrees
with Professor Newberry's view, that
"never within recorded human expert
ence has there been more terrestrial dis
turbance than dnring the last few
years." "It has been plausibly sug-
gested," he says 'that the gradual in
crease in the thickness of thecool out
er crust has offered continually aug
menting resistance to the movements
of the still hot interior, and hence
that earthquakes and volcanic erup-
tions ought now to be less constant
but more violent than in the older
time" This he strikingly illustrates by
a pot ofporridge which after thorough
boiling, has been taken off the fire.
While it was boiling the escape OF
steam kept it in constant ebullition
and eruption. but when cooling crust
forms and the pent up steam finds
exit by intermittent puffs which be-
come fewer but bigger as the crust thick
ems.
Mallet, the highest authority on
earthquake records, pointed out that
there were two marked periods OF ex-
treme paroxysm observable in each
century, one of which occurs toward
the end of the century. As we are now
in this period science should widen the
field of selsmometric observations
with a view to discover the Laws OF
seismic convulsions.
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18
HE WILL GUIDE.
BY Arthur M. Easter.

By Arthur NJ. Easter.
He will guide ne, surely guide me,
II it should be for the best,
Into happiness beside thee,
To thy heart and rest, sweet rest.
de will guide me till I win thee,
II 1t is his holy will;
Till my heart shall beat within me,
To thy hearts responsive thrill.
%, my darling! he will lead thee.
Lead thee in his own sweet way;
And when all my soul doth need thee
He will not for long delay;
He will surely, surely guide thee
Till thy heart is all my own;
Till thy love, so long denied me,
Shall be mine, dear one, alone.
o, my darling! could you hear ma
You would tell me trust nun too,
And your simple faith would cheer me
So. dear one, he leaderh yon;
We will trust him, you and then,
Till our hearts responsive move,
We will not ask how or why then,
Happy in each others love.
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18

ter. Her mother was dead and they
two were all that were left Of
the family, and were strongly
attached to each other. A trained
nurse was procured, but there were
days when the physician gave no hope
OF recovery. Mrs. Brewster did every.
thing to make the stricken ones com.
Portable in her home, and at ease. It
seemed g. strange ordering of her
life, yet she forgot herself and her
cares in ministering to the troubled
ones OF her household. 1t was indeed
strange that such q turn should have
been taken in affairs. After weeks Of
anxious watching and waiting, the
daughter was enabled to 60 home, bpn
the summer was nearly over. Tb,
mortgage could not be paid off ana
the home must be lost. It was but a
small sum in the eyes of a monied
man, but to the Brewsters a few hun.
dred dollars was q very hard matter
to get together. But notwithstanding
the dark outlook, Mary Ann Brewster
read her chapter every night and com.
mitted her way to the Lord, and did
her duty every day as it came to her.
The two days before Judge Upson
went away he called Hepsey to wait
on his daughter, and said:
II want to do something, my good
girl, for Mrs. Brewster. She has been
so very kind to US. I think, perhaps,
you can suggest the right thing to me,
better than I could think myself.
Isn't there something that she is
anxious about? I think so from
some things [ have heard"
cts the mortgage, Judge Upson.
Don't let her know spoke of it to
you, but she's worrying herself sick
over that all the time"
II will look into the matter, Hepsy,
and l thank you for telling me
about it,"
After Judge Upson left the house on
his return to the city, a long envelope
was found IN the room he had occu-
pied, addressed to Mrs. Brewster, and
u document enclosed which gave her
the home clear of all encumbrances.
"God works in strange ways" she
said, as she burst into tears. "Who
would have thought of such a way as
this?"
When she showed it to her husband,
later in the day, he smiled and said:
"Didn't I tell you not to worry,
Mary Ann? I knew all the time some.
thing would turn up to pay off that
mortgage!"
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18
The NOuyeau Cultive.
From the Atlantic Monthly.

From the Atlantic Monthly.
The neauveaux riches, as q class,
have been a good deal before the pub
lie, and their appearance and habits,
both in the wild state and under do
mestication, are pretty familiar to all
keen observers OF the wonders of natur-
al history. But there is another class in
modern society, equally noteworthy,
and in some respects even more prepos-
ferrous and disagreeable, that seems to
have escaped classification. it is that
species ofperson whom we may denom-
mate the nouveau cultive. Sprung
from illiterate stock in some unciviliz-
ed region, he has suddenly been
plunged into an accidental penum-
bra OF culture when we'll along
in years. He has been "caught
late" He has, accordingly, q most
vivid appreciation of those things
which seem to him to mark the differ
ence between his present advanced
position and his previous backward
state. The little that he now knows
is very conspicuous to him and to his
relatives. His faith in certain second
rate markers of public opinion, es-
pecially since he has Travelled and has
seen the building where these powerful
things are produced, is very touching.
he has religious convictions concerning
the greatness OF Washington Irving
and Fftz-Greene Halleck, and perhaps
Young, Pollock and Mrs. Hemans.
He has read that Jeffrey said to Ma
caulay, "Where did you get that
styEe?" and he, too, wonders where
such magnificent thing could
have been found. Sometimes he
copies passages. in hopes to ac-
quire it for his OWN contribu.
tions to the country paper. He
loves to quote from "quaint old" this
one and that one; and he has bought,
but not yet read, a copy of Chaucer,
because, as he is proud to explain to
mis- family, he was "well of English
undefyled." His wife has presented
to him brief handbook of the his
tory OF art, and they have learned q
good many of the dates. This gives
them contempt for the plain people
who like and tack up wood-cuts and
still they take comfort in Christmas
cards. They have read a little OF
''Dant," not without some secret
troubles with the "I-ualian" names;
and greatly commiserate those who
have not the advantage of familiarity
with "Doar's" great illustrations.
All this is before the nouveau cul-
tive moves to the city. At that
epoch the interesting creature enters
on a second stage of development, but
still very late. If the first was that OF
the larva, this is that of the chrysalis;
/ but it is too far along in the season
ever to produce a perfect butterfly.
Ii the larva was active and aggressive,
the chrysalis is appropriately cold
and impassive. 1t has acquired q
shell, and has Q glazed expression ol
countenance. indicative Of mysterious
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18
Beauregard at Grants Tomb.

According to New York paper q
pretty picture was presented at River
side park few days ago. A gray.
mustached man of medium haiRht,
dressed in dark and genteel clothes, VAS
standlngin front of Gen. Grant sbomb..
He looked for several moments at
the plain brick tomb, and then. spoke
to- the policeman who stands g,sardi in
place of the soldiers who hsivs been
withdrawn. The visitor carried q
small bunch Of violets in bis hand,
and wore a small rosebud in the
lappel of his coat. Tho policeman
granted him the privilege. 10 walk up
to the tomb and the stranger tenderly
placed his violets on the grave. He
turned to walk away. hnt stopped,
and removing the rosshaad bent his
head OVER it and placed it with TIA
violets> The visitor WAS Gen. q. Z.
Beauregard, the ex>eonfederate c0m.
mander, and it is said his eyes were
wet as he left the tomb of his dead
conqueror. s
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18

A gravestone in q cemetery at
Bethel, Conn, was erected by man
over the grave of his wife, and is q
rough bowlder which was brought
from a neighboring hill. 1t was 30.
lected because, as the husband said:
"It was on that stone that rny wife
and sat when ! proposed to her and
she said she'd have me-
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18

Apropos to the recent celebration
of its Tooth anniversary by the Pitts.
burgh (Pa.) Commercial Gazette, it
has been noted that there are only six
older newspapers in the, country.
These. with their birthdays, are:
Portsmouth IN. H.) Gazette, 1855;
Newport (R. ~ Mercury, 1853; Hart.
ford (Ct. Courant, 1884; New Haven
(Ct.) Journal, 1767; Salem Mass Ga.
zette, 176s, and Worcester Mass J
Spy, ITO.
The Wahpeton times., 1886-11-18

Rev. Richard s. storrsh has been pass
tor Of the church OF the Pilgrims.
Brooklyn. for torty years. He IS i
cold, stAt1esque man, hut highly cul.s
tured,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

MUcn is said il the newspapers
about the refusal Of Mr. Blaine to
recognize Senator Edmunds when
they met at the funeral Of the late
President Arthur. tits said that .
few days before the meeting state
ment was published endorsed BY
Senator Edmunds, ilnpeaching the
veracity Of Mr.. Blaine. When Mr..
Blaine came into the room where
Mr.. Edmunds was seated and offered
his hand to Mr.. Blaine, that gentle
man refused to see it but bowed low
and passed on without saying a word.
Some political capitals attempted
to be made Of this unpleasant oc-
cnrrence, but when it is remembered
that Senator Edmunds bitterly OPP
posed Mr.. Blaine in 1884, the effort
will not amount to much. Mr..
Blaine's friends say that he would
rather abandon all aspirations to
the presidency than lower his man.
hood by recognizing a man who had
habitually maligned him for years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

THE English idea of the course
of justice may be judged by thefol-
lowing sentences recently imposed
in English courts: A man for steal
ing a hand-cart, five years penal
seryitude; and another man for as
saulting fellow-workman and
knocking out his eye, forty shillings
fine! A man for begging bread
when he was unable to obtain en-
ployment, ten days Imprisonment
at hard labor; and another, for go
ing to the Workhouse rather than
accept employment at three shillings
day, a months seryitude, and
twelve strokes of the cat o'-nine-
tails! Again, a man for stealing a
cotton shirt, five years penal servi-
tude: and another man for criminal
assault upon two infants, three
months Imprisonment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

THE advance Of Prohibition in
the South is phenomenal. In South
Carolina, owing to the operation
Of the law prohibiting bar-rooms
outside of incorporated towns, and
local option in towns, the number
Of bar-rooms in the State, which was
eight hundred, has been reduced to
about two hundred. But, then,
bar-rooms were never very popular
in the South. Private drinking was
elways preferred:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

IT is said that our new minister
to Mexico, Mr.. Manning, is paint
ing the Halls Of Montezuma a deeper
vermillion than the late Envoy Sedg-
wick, and that when Editor Cutting
saw the brilliancy of the paint
Manning has put on the ancient
city, he Immediately relented and
abandoned all idea of conquering
the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26
ExECUTRlx SALE.

by virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
ID of Anne Arundel county, the subscriber.
as executor of Jas. III. Hodges, deceased. will
sen al public sale at the office lately occupied
By said deceased on West street, in the city OF
Annapolis on
Saturday, the 21th day Of November,
at II o,cock d. M, tho personal property OF said
deceased consisting in part Of
Book. Cases, Des1xe, Chairs, Stove, Law
Library, miscellaneous Books, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash for ali sums OF
ten dollars or under. O1sums over ten dollars
4 credit or four months will be given. The
purchasers giving security approved by theun-
dersigned. ELIZA NJ. HODGES, ExecutrlA.
RICHARD WELSH Auctioneer.
N. B.-There viii also be sold large Book
Case or Cupboard, Desks. Llrge Mahogany
Arm Chair and numerous other articles not
belonging to the above estate. By order OF the
owners. RICHARD WELSH, Auctioneer.
For information or inspection Of property
apply to e. G. CAN'T, Attorney, 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

JUDGE John II. Boalt' $ article on
1.-THE Silver Question" in the Nov.
number Of the Overland Monthly,
has received vide and favorable
comment from the press Of the
Pacific coast, and the Overland
Monthly Publishing Company viii
soon issue it IN pamphlet form.
The first edition Of fifteen hundred
copies of this pamphlet has been
sold on advance orders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

CONNECTICUT has plenty of aged
persons. The oldest man in Ster-
ling is Cromwell Hill, a cousin Of
Gov. Hill, and a good Democrat.
he is ninety-one years old. Miles
Camp of New Preston ninety-six,
and his wife ninety-fye. They have
been married seventy-one years, and
have lived seventy years on the
same farm. Marvin Smith of Mont
vile was one hundred and two years
old on Thursday last. His wife is
ninety years old and his son seventy
two.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

REV. Beecher says the working
men need reform within their ranks
before debating the hours Of labor
and rates of wages-and charges that
intemperance is at the bottom of all
their troubles and discontents.
The average laboring man, Wen
venture to assert, does not drink as
much Us Mr.. Beecher.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26
FRIDAY, Nov. se, 1886.

BusHYHEAD, principal chief Of
the Cherokee Indians, issued his
proclamation appointing Thursday
to be observed as a day Of Thanks
giving. Verify the world do move.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

A down east saloon keeper found
difficulty in getting license on ac-
count Of the opposition of a nearby
church. To remove the difficulty
he purchased the church and con-
yerted it into saloon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26
Z. JENNINGS DEnoREsT, tn

W. JENNINGS DEMoREsT, the
great prohibitionst of New York
and publisher of Demorest's Mag
azine. is Of opinion that the Re
publican Party cannot adopt the
principles Of the Prohibition Party
without losing the German element,
ii which case the Republican Party
would be disintegrated to the extent
Of absolute humiliation, just =
effectively as the old Wing Party
was swamped BY the Free-soil move
ment, and eliminated in the Re-
publican Party; and Republicanism
IS now going through the same
process.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

Maryland and Louisiana are
the only States so far that have
notified the clerk officially who are
the Representatives elect from those
States entitled to seats in the Fiji
itch Congress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

IT is an old axiom that occasional
CONGREGATIONS IN an old town Or
city Is : great financial benefit.
The recent Ere IN Salisbury con-
firms it's truth il we may judge from
what i said Of that energetic town.
Before the fire, it vas mada up q
slight wooden buildings erected On
streets SO narrow and crooked that
! sober man even could not walk
straight IN them, and vas badly
lighted with smoking kerosene.
Now Il is being rebuilt With hand
some brick stores ard residences
on vide, straight Streets ana = s.
Sc lighted With electricity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

MARYLAND is now the sixth
State in customs collections. For
90 Iadle~--ears after the rebellion
several ytE OF nrsre-sp-..New W..
Baltimore came after Fslcsy ! OK 51fk
and Boston in the amount of GUS
tom collections. Mr.. Supplies as
sertion that the commerce Of Balti-
more was gone, appears to be veri-
fed by late official statements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26
0nizziSm. and its Key.

Contains the explanation Of the origin
of thou sand snd-nne common savings
and familiar quotations. Il 4 filled 10
aepletion with interesting mater" in
History Literature, Geography. Science
and Biography. Now IN the Seventh
Edition.
fIlce. ....-.. 80 8. ...HI ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

As manual Of curious and Interest
Ing Information, this book HIS 10 equal
Over 100 copies were sold o. the day d
publication.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

The last monthly report Of the
New York Society for the Suppress
sion Of Vice shows that during
October eleven persons were arrested
by the agents of the Society for
dealing in obscene pictures, cards
and story papers, and all held for
trial Eight persons were arrested
for policy gambling and two for
larceny. Besides these arrests five
gambling saloons were, raia !
between "a 0oeu aa 's ''i''
80 -. - = 20 and "a, 900 obscene
1ssfds were seized. The report shows
a number Of very sad cases, the re-
suit Of gambling, one Of which was
where a young lad, seventeen years
of age, had stolen l.fs. mother
watch and pawned it, losing the
proceeds in notorious policy shop
in Maisen Lane. Another case was
of man who stole ST 900 and more
from his employers. ih Brooklyn,
also losing the same playing policy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26
J. n. JEWELL.


II yon think OF aking present OF
book to your vile Or sweethes #. lover
ore instructive and amusing than the
two books
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26

UTANTED.-As smart. active BOY. % learn
w tho Barber Business. Apply 80
nor 26-r w Il. SHIELDS.
Cor. State Circle and CornhilL streets
TOR sALE.-I wish to dispose Of q splen-
IL did Esfey Organ Brand New. 1T viii be
worth while for one desiring such, to see me.
nov.26-1f. GEO. " LEECH.