davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-03-25
His Private Mark.

A mild-mannered German cook, who
does business in small way in Grand
street, CHANGED to fall overheard from an
East river ferryboat. He was rescued after.
much trouble by three young men-a
deck hand hand and two longshoremen.
While the Germans recovery seemed
matter of extreme uncertainty the three
young men quarreled over the credit Of
having rescued him. Each man wished
the glory Of shining on the station-housc
blotter as a rescuer, with perhaps the
chance Of subsequent material reward
Before they had succeeded in settling the
matter to their mutual satisfaction they
were forcibly drawn apart by the police.
"See here" SAID an officer, ''you can't
settle this thing BY fighting"
''That's so, Z assented the smallest Of
the three. 81 can prove without fight
ing that saved that man.
'Let's see you do it, then, and be
lively
Give got my private mark on him,
''Show your mark and give US less Of
your jaw
The young man stepped blithely to the
side Of the half-conscious man, pulled
aside the blanket that covered him, and
pointed trumphantly to two-inch cash
in the tieshy part of his back. ''Therer"
said he; ''there's my private mark
There's where stuck the boat-hook into
himr
His name went down on the police
blotter without further question. .-Nesc
York Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-03-25

Just before the outbreak of the wat
stonewaIl jackson, then professor il
the Virginia military institute at Lexing-
ton, organized a Sunday school for colored
children, which is still sustained by lead
ing citizens there. This Sunday school
has now set on foot subscription for .
monument to Jackson, which is meeting
with lively response among the people,
black and white, of the South.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-03-25
A Queer Tree.

Theresa peculiar freak Of nature on the
road leading from this place to Balls
Ferry. 1t consists of two large pine
trees, whose bases stand four feet apart,
aud which unite about forty feet in the
ar, to be ons and the me trunk. A
few et above, where the two trees join,
caa be traced the two separate bodies,
merging more and more into one another
until all line of demarkation is lost, and
there is but one trunk from here upward,
perfectly round and symmetrical 1t is
reasonable to conceive how two trees
could, from close contact, grow into each
ether. But in what manner did one tree
lose its identity as to topi-IrWint0n
(Ga.) ARpcal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-03-25
Her ROyaI SuOuse's Beard.

The lovely Queen Margherita, Of Italy,
is It present in painful trouble on account
Of her royal spouse's beard About
year ago it began to turn gray. This
was too bad, as his majesty is only forty
years old, and, in the eyes of her
majesty, the handsomest man in italy.
She purchased bottle Of patent hair re-
storer, and ordered his majesty to use II
King Humbert demurred. but as the
Queen insisted, he first took the precau-
ton to apply It to the ears Of one Of his
hounds. When the queen asked next
morning if his majesty had used her
remedy, King Humbert begged hcr to
apply it to her pet parrot, and let him
know the result next day. Her majesty
took the bottle and left the room. but
has not mentioned the subject since.
The kings beard is now almost white.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-03-25
THE REDBREAsr.

In country lanes the robins sing,
Clear -throated, joyous, swift of wing,
From misty dawn to dewy eve
Though cares of nesting vex and grieve)
Their little heart-bells ring and ring.
And when the roses say to spring:
Your reign is o'er;;n when breezes bring
The scents of sprays that lovers weave
In country lanes;
The redbreast still is heard to fling
His music forth; and he will cling
To autumn till the winds bereave
Her yellowing trees. Nor will ne leave
TIL winter finds him shivering
In country lanes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-03-25

The American Humane association
win distribute 100, 600 copies Of the num-
Der of Science which contains the report
of the committee of the American Ornith
ologists' Union for the protection of
birds. The report shows that unless i'm
mediate measures are taken to prevent
the present rate of destruction our woods
and fields will shortly be without birds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-03-25
WOODBURY., n J.. THURSDAY. MARCH 25 1886.


with me2 l feel as if every bone in my
body was splinters-my arm is broken, /
knowr'
Indeed it isn'tn cried the girl, eager
ly. ''You were just shook up, don't you
know, and bruised and scratched all
over, poor darling but there was nothing
downright dangerous the matter, because
the jury, or whatever you call it, sat on
you, and, Of course, they ought to
know
Then Miss Matilda Darrell's eyes fiared
open, and her moan was something
dreadful to hear.
It only serves me right for trusting a
child like you with the responsibilities,
that belonged to me. I don't blame you
heaven knows; but to come back to con-
siousness in hovel like this, penniless,-
and MANNED perhaps for life-it makes
me wish / was dead-oh, I wish was
dead" And then the faint, quiver-
ing voice trailed off into pitiful and
most childish sob.
'If you knew what you were talking
abou, Teddy, you wouldn't go on in that
unfeeling way. 1t isn't hovel; it's a
very nice shanty, with big blazing fires
in both rooms, and its the loveliest spot
you ever saw outside, with high noun
tains and miles and miles Of pines-the
cars will be coming by presently don't
shiver like that, poor darling and when
you see the doctor-well' p and Berta ac-
cented her last word with uplifted eyes
and hands.
"And how am I to pay him, that's
what I want to knowi Oh, Berta, child,
that was bad investment you made Of
our last bit of money"
7 call it very good investment, I" in
terrupted the youngest Miss Darrell,
stoutlY 4 only had hundred dollars
to work with, and I'm sure I've realized
on it to the extent Of five thousand dol
lars and a beauT"
s'Five thousand-dollars- -and-a-'
ssBeau-your beau, not mine Ny ope-
rations have been purely disintereeted. I
don't even exact the usual per cent. Good
gracious, Matilda, don't stare at body
like thatl Jack said I must break it by
degrees, but he hadn't seen your eyes
when he gave me the order. You see,
when we determined to westward Ho, ;
/ wrote to Jack, and the dear old boy
you just ought to see what drab-col-
ored head he has, with round bald spot
in the middle-well, he said in his reply
that I was to buy tickets for Goldville,
and that he would meet us at the station.
The accident happened six miles this
side, and as you were not able to be
moved, he turned out the lumberman
who own this cabin and fixed us up as
snug. as snug. You can hear the men
chopping in the pines now-isn't it the
cheeriest, crispest music in the worldI
I'm going to marry lumberman some
day on account Of his axe-and dear old
Jack owns comfortable home in Cold
vile and gets all the practice in the town.
A bad investment, indeed"
Over Miss DarrelPs face came tinge
Of faintest pink, and her lips trembled
like baby's.
"Oh, yes, you are so taken up with
Jack that you don't consider the cash
profits Of my little speculation The
five thousand dollars is the result of a
compromise the railroad made with me,
and I've put it in Goldville bonds at six
per cent, which consider downright
good investment r'-Ndnnie Lancaster.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-03-25

Itwas the duty of English coroners in
olden days to hold inquests not only on
deaths, but on fires, burglaries and rob
berries. Inquests ON fires are still held in
Northumberland, and it is now proposed
to reintroduce into London the ancient
s'crowner's quest lawn in the matter OF
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-03-25

There are III young mems Christian
associations in New York, with q, 500
members.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-03-25

Good temper y like sunny day; IL
sheds It's brightness % everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
SHE CAME TO GRIEF
Another Daughter Leaves the Path
of Virtue.

1t has been only short time since we
published an account of a young lady
of this city being led into doubtful COM
pany, and having her reputation ruined
by Iicentious wretch, who would have
despoiled her of virtue, and cast her
adrift upon the cold, merciless world,
while he sought pastures new in which
to crafty his lustful desires. The pub
icauon was made with the hope that
he circumstance would be warning TO
other parents. and that they would
guard more jealousy the virtue of their
daughters.
Another case has now come TO our
notice and We reiterate our warning.
Parents, be on your guard, for there are
iIcentious vagabonds in your midst who
seek nothing but the virtues of your
daughters, and whose intentions, no
uiaLter how sincere and friendly the r
professions may be, are only to ruin
your good names, rob your darling girls
vi all that Is near and dear to them and
you, ana indulge their lustful desires.
the young LADY in this instance, it
seems, has, for some time past been
assUciating with a man from Salt Lake
City, who is barber by profession, and
base seducer by reputation. Fl
How long their guilty relations ex-
lsted we do not know; but we are in
formed that the girl tinds herself in a
condition that none except a matron
should be in. One evening this week
she was induced to leave her home and
spend the night in company with her
da,hannhor Shn h.
next morning, and probably feeling the
eous reality, shortly afterwards again
left, and was preparing to fly IRON her
home and friends with her paramount.
The case was given to th police, and
IN the afternoon of yesterday the girl
was seen On the street talking with her
lover, and was advised to return home,
which she reluctantly did.
Think of the condition III which this
damsel finds herself. An innocent girl,
just poisoning into womanhood, pure
as the virgin snow, being led into the
snares of sin, and, after being debauch-
ed by some beastial scoundrel, flying
from home and friends. seeking to hide
her shame in new and strange associ-
atoms. Think of her again, when the
villain who despoiled her of virtue. tires
of her society and casts her adrift, with
out money, without friends, without
home, and deprived Of her good name,
TO become the idle tool of some base
vagabond, or to exc out a miserable
existence IN the brothel.
She cannot obtain an honest living
among respectable people; she cannot
retrace her steps and return to her
her former associations, for the dis
grace causes her cheek to burn with
shame and remorse, when she thinks
of the home she left and the friends
she cast into grief and shame when she
left them. Will parents continue to
allow these villains to entice their
daughters into the paths of vice, and
lead them down to degradation and
heil2 or will they exercise the prudence
and caution that they owe to them
selves, their children and their God2-
Ogden Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30

HedberE & Fernstrom.
We are making up fashionable suits
.. ptleoS which defy competition. Call
ana see our new line of imported cloths >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
DIR. FAUST.
His Presence in the Range Mems
Convention at Denver.

The delegation from Utah Territory
consists of DR.. II. J. Faust. E. w.
Thompson, James Andrus, Samuel
Mcintyre and John Murdoch.
DR.. Faust is chairman of the delega-
ton and president of the Utah Cattle
Association. He has been resident of
Utah for thirty years, and during ell
that time has been engaged in the cattle
business. He is the oldest living man
in that country identified with the old
overland mail. The doctor, with his
sons, are extensive raisers of horses and
Cattle, and his opinion, therefore, on all
matters pertaining thereto is entitled to
great weight. The number of cattle in
Utah, by careful computation, is esti-
mated at 400, 900 head. During the last
twelve months there has been i'm
ported into the Territory by the asso-
citation of which he is president over 500,
600 worth Of blooded cattle and stock.
His range for cattle is north of the
Lake, while his stock range is south
of it.
In early days he had trouble with the
Indians, but in 1863 the vigorous
measures adopted by the soldiers,
settled the business without any fur
Their trouble. The delegation from this
Territory is small, only aggregating
five, but they are old in experience and
their couDsels will be potent. The
winters in Utah are similar to those in
Colorado, with the exception of the
Billiards, from which they are compare
lively free. The cattle and stock do
well, feeding on the white sage and
grass peculiar to that section of the
country. The ranchers, composed of
emigrants from Connecticut and
England, etc., find that the en-
enlargement of this industry is the
only means by which they can get
the fruits of their labor TO market,
hence the large product of cattle.
Doctor Faust will remain in Denver
several days and will be pleased to give
the benefit of his experience to those
who contemplate embarking in this
industry in Utah.-R II. Ne,gs, 2Sth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
Cot,nlltja5l ; gio j5I.3
Diseases are Prevalent all over the
World.

1 an q native Of England. and while WA
IN that country / contracted a terrible
blood poison, and for two years was u der
treatment as an out door patienG at Noting.
ham Hospftnl. England, but was not cured
suffered the most agonizing pains In my
bones. and was covered with sores all over
my body and limbs. had vertigo and
deafness, with partial loss of sight, severe
pains in my head and eyes. etc., which
nearly ran me crazy. l lost all hope in that
country, and sailed for America, AMI was
treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as
by q prominent physician in New York
having no connection with the hospitals.
l saw the advertisement of Swifts Speci-
ic anG determined to give it trial as ?
last resort l had given up all hope of heing
cured, as had gone through the hands OF
the best medical men In Nottingham and
NV York. took six bottl of s 8. s. and
can say with great Joy that they have
cured me entirely. / an as sound and well
IS ever was in my life.
New York City, June 18th, 1856
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
Poison

had produced grest holes In my back and
cnest, and had removed ali the hair Of
nay head, yet began 80 improve IN weeks
time and the sores began to heal, and were
euurvlJ gone inside Of eight weeks.
WILL JoFKs Porter Union Psss. Depot.
Cisco, Texas. yaiS Is. 1885. ,
T -eatiEe on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. 5000.
THK SWIFT erKcTyIc Co, drawer s, At
lama. Ga. n. z. 1H W. zd D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
Blood

Is the life, and he is wise who remember
it. But In March of last year (1sS4), con-
tracted blood poison. and being in savan
nah. Ga at the time. went into the hospi
tal there for treatment I suffered very
mnch from rheumatism at The same time
did not get well under the treatment there
nor was cured by any of the usual means
I have now taken seven bot es of Swift,
specific AID am sound and well 1t d owe
the poison out through boils on the skin
DAN LEAHY.
Jersey City, n. J., Aug. 8, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
TO BE SOLD
o.
Very Reasonable Rates,
The following very valuable
Machines, Engines, Boilers,
Shaft Bearings, Pulleys,
Wheels. Pininp. atA

Shaft Bearings, Pulleys,
Wheels, Piping, etc.,
we New Lathe. bed 10 feet long.
q, Vaesecond-hand Lathe bed. screw-cus4ng
= loot bed, 2+inch Swing. 4,
we News Horse Engine.
One New lo-Eorse Engine.
Ole New 25-Horse Engine, and Tn, &c
ingine governors.
we Secondhand 15.Hor,e Engine.
lng A uia'' " 1ee'
we Yersiea. Boiler, I5-ineh dis cana.
he.e Az ''-Hi Snu al com
Vhe New Pug VIII.
ee secondhand Pumps.
C- que isfge drum Efoot dia.. by 2.foo ARE
o ons eozen ls-inch Pulleys, 6.inch face
0 0ns dozen Pinch Pulleys, 6-iuch face,
S 81, dozen Pinch Pulieys, 6.inch tsoe
- oS Solneh Pallcys, inch face.
l. 1o quantity O. small Puneys from finch
Inch dis. - 'nai'ing from 2-iaeh to ;
sinef ne Is q quantity d Shat. bearings. from
W 20 Ss-ineh ola.
se,,, gasnnfy OF beyal and square Mesh.
p,o ,.s ION inch to s-foot dia.
Tva1 - one 10 two ton of furnace bars.
ons' ,e ; Few plates of various size.
Incl S q. Burton Make Rollers, 4 feet long
Et. 'oAer makers Punch.
Sea .,, HseSaE wheels from slueh 10 T..
heb ans aus OF csstiron washers. from g.
20 H., % finch cast-iron wate- piping.
2iach : .5 o. wrought iron gas pipiur Irem
Vssios g 1 met to two tons of Sash Weighs Of
sact. '1es iTOn pounds to 70 pog.o -
9. F. CULMPp Appoc go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court L.. and for Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory.
The. People of the Territory OF Utah send
GREETING. -ain -lIIDI1

The. People of the Territory OF Utah rend
Greeting: aa 'llO1l
ITO ISAAC WEST, DEFENDANT: YOU
L are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named aintiff in the Probate Court of the.
Couu'y OF salt Lake, Territory of Utah. and
to answer the complaint fled therein. within
ten days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of summons-if
served within this county; OF, ii served ont
of this county. but IN this district. within
twenty days; otherwise, within forty DAYS
The said action is brought to obtsin a de
cree from this Court dissoiving the marriage
contract existing between said plaintiff and
you, Oh ground of habitual drunkenness
and desertion OF plainafi by defendant for
more than one year.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff via
apply to this Court for tie relief prayed for
and cost of suit. r.st =
Witness, the. HON ELIAS A. SMITH
Judge, and seal OF the Probate
Court of Salt Lake County, Terri.
fsEAL. tory of Utah, this 2lst day OF Janu
airy, in the year of our Lord one
b usand eight hundred and
eighty-six.
JOHN C. CUTLER.
tSO Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
PERSONAL.

Harry HAYNES made flying trip to
the city yesterday.
P. L. ORTIZ, the vinegar man, of Og
den, Is at Valley House.
f. BAGor, agent Home Insurance AS
ISOLATION, Is guest at Valley House.
Nh. JONES, representing the man.
moth house of Paxton & Gallagher
Omaha. is picking up orders in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
A Grea. Discovery.

MIR. VIM. Thomas. of Newton, Ia,
says: MY wife has been seriously at.
fected with cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more seriously
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and being
urged to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
did so, with most gratifying results.
The first bottle relieved her very much
and the second bottle has absolutely
cured her. She has not had q III
health for thirty years"
Trial Bottles Free at the z. G. II. I.
Drug Store Large size 81. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
MORE TERRIBLE THAN WAR.

Work. Passion Mind and
Destroy than Ali the Armies of the World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30

Two years ago contracted blood pois N
After taking prescriptions from the best
physicians here and at Dallas, l concluded
kama . doctor recommended me TO try
swit's specific. assuring me that 1t would
benefit ne more than Hot Springs. Al
IN cha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30

FOR lame back, side or chest. use shi.
ION Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
! or SAFE az \. q. Smith & Co.'S Drug
0toIe. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30

Toe DON'T know what great bargains
You miss, if you don't call at Auerbach
u Bro. s great Clearance Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
u DuJARDN,s
= lFE ESSENC ;


repnshu vaitof the body all
Blood Substance
the specific
the
elnets and Blood Systems Nervous Pros
Ion General Debility Mental and Physical DepreSSion
capacity for Study or Business Noisesin the Head and
3ging effects are by corresponding
na1ent frequently shown, from the first its
of the Nervous Power with feeling
igor Strength and which the patient
AT the time the patient gains flesh the f
the fuller, the
eyes brighter the SKIN clear and healthy The hat
strength nails showing the
Importance Of the action Of medicine organs nutrition
back to the human structure suitable form. the Lively Anina ting
element life which been wasted important
influence directly on Spinal Marrow
character all wasting
Fluid and the haustng Of Life ir
that Buovaut Energy the Brain System
which renders the Mind Chee;fu Happy B1na9t and En-
which many persons experience all their oPer Bottle
st .g.r- FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS. = @ ss<{ss5:
LANGLEY & NICHAELS. San Francisco. Wholesale Az
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-27

The eight hour system may be q
grand thing for the millenial era Of
lazy Incidence, but it is a system
that has never been adopted by the
indomitable workers who have
made their impress on the world,
originating or guiding its thought,
making new inventions, develop,
ing manufactures, building cities,
subduing the forests and erecting
homes where peace, plenty and
content do abide. Such men were
not born constltutionally tired, nor
did they waste their time In seek
ing easy situations and solf jobs.
They graplcd manfully with the
difficulties that confronted them
and developed indomitablo energy
of character.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-27

London Telegraph.
1t is pleasant TO hear that the
Nirginians have resolved to have a
cast made of Stonewall Jackson's
old war-hOrse, and that the skele-
ton is to be mounted. Often has
it been represented by satirists and
censors of the United States that
lack of veneratIon would tell
fatally upon the ultimate great
ness of the American nation. 1t
is refreshing therefore, to read
that the state which more than
any other bore the brunt and heat
of the civil war, and which reelinS
under the blows administered be-
tween 1861 and 1865, the memory
of Stonewall Jackson is cherished
with such affection that three and
twenty years after his own death
the decease of his charger should
be made the subject of something
like public ovation.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-27
Real Estate Transfers

Recorded by the County Clerk, fOl
the week ending May Goth:
W. W. Searcy to NJ. Il. SayIes,
lot in Brennan $4,000.
John Sayles to S. Ludeman, 15i
54-1OO acres J. NJ. Williams league
S3475.
Geo. Mason TO S. G. Jackson, l
acre F. Lesicur League 1886.
Joe Hambem by sheriff to f. G.
Roberts, 26 l-100 acres Davis
league $40.
W. A. Eddins and wife TO Scott
Porter, So acres $1,000.
Ernst Kuretsch to Henrietta
Kurctsch, S3-5 acres S. f. Anstin
league lot and effect and other con-
siderations.
Miss Chess o. Mason to J. NJ.
Sharp, 2 acres S4S.
B. f. Sharp to John NJ. Sharp,
81 acres S65S.
c. P. Klllough TO J. NJ. Sharp,
5 92-100 Clark league 70.
II. X. Harrison to I. J. PampclI,
IL undivided interest in lots in
McGregor and Brennan $3.50.
R. B. Rivers and wife to VIM.
Krauce, 122 acres Andrews II
league $1,000.
r. b. Rivers TO Fred Wittllf, 179
acres Andrews IA league S4475.