davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-08

now appear. And it is wonderful how
different things can be made to look by
simply changing the point of view. A
piece OF glass, glittering IN the sunlight,
may present to one ray OF purple, 10
another ray OF red or white or blue, &C.
cording to his standpoint; and so it is
with spiritual or temporal things, &C.
cording to the spirit in which We view
them.
From an earthly standpoint men
may be led to think that the riches
and pleasures of this world are the best
things to seek after. And many are
dead and many are dying, starving in
the spirit, upon such provender IS this;
supposing this life is all they have TO
live for. Some people shun everything
that is trial. Their cri. erion Of good
and evil is: does it bring me pleasure
or pain? If pleasure it is from God; if
pain, from the evil one. According to
this, the populating of the earth is
sin, because for every soul born
nto the world, pang after pang must be
suffered. Christ IS an lmpostor forsooth,
lind his religion deIusion, because He
had to die TO save the world. This is
the natural view. - But shift thes point
of view; gaze through the glass of truth,
arrayed in white, nearest to the throne
Of God?" "They who have come up
through great tribulauion, and washed
leir robes and made them white in the
ui3od Of the Lambn This to the lover
of pleasure mayseem doctrine of devils,
tut to all LatteT-day Saints who have'the
Splrit of God III their hearts iC Is His
eternal truth.
We must follow the Master IN order
to enjoy His society. We need not
marvel if 1.-The wicked flourish like
green-bay tree" We must not call in
question the justice of God. The end
is not yet. God will vindicate His pur-
p 1ses. He is q reWarder or all men &C
cording to their works.
We are now in the midst ofbattle. Let
rs fightlt as best we can; and remember
that our warfare is not with our fellow
men, but against the principles of evil.
Our warfare is against the evil in our
own souls. Every man will have en-
ough to do if he fights his own failings
and puts them down. He will have no
time to find fault with his neighbors.
Our battle is to sanctify the flesh and
save our own souls, and if we faithfully
discharge all thai is placed upon US, we
will find we have accomplished our
mission, whether we sit high or low,
whether we are rich or poor, bond or
free. Where God has placed US there is
our work and mission.
In closing his eloquent address the
speaker desired that God would bless
His people and His cause, and that the
Saints would evince the qualities and
attributes of the Divine nature; fol-
lowing in the path the Master trod,
and at the end be found worthy to sit
down at His right hand in the kingdom
of God.
An anthem was then sung by the
choir; and the benedietion, pronounced
Elder Edward Brain, brought the SER
vices to close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-08

Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postofice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-08

WHAT you need is medicine which
is pure, efficient, reliable. Such is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t possesses pecu-
liar curative powers. 6
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Our CLOTHING Stock

Is now larger than ever, and
the price will surprise you. 1t
is very gratifying to have custo-
mers express their surprise in
finding such an assortment and
at prices they conscientiously
acknowledge to be cheap.
Our motto from the first was
Quick Sales, Small Profits,
One Price and Justice to Every
one" and so we are determined
to continue
We don't propose to be sur
passed by any, no matter who
they are or where they may
sell goods. We need and want
your patronage and will do
everything in our power to
obtain it.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
MARYLAND Items

Presiding Elder Ayres, of Salisbury,
is on a visit to Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
J. S. Harris, of Still Pond, Md, ex-
poets to market $4,000 baskets of
peaches.
Wye Camp in Maryland, will com
mence July 31st and continue to
August 10th.
The first gun has been fired on the
Eastern Shore in the formation of a
Cleveland, Thurman and Gibson Club.
Their trade mark is the red bandanna.
A heavy rain, thunder and wind
storm prevailed in some parts of Cecil
county on Saturday afternoon. Large
hailstOnes fell in some sections, and at
Cherry Hill, four miles from Elkton,
many windows were broken.
c. T. Wescott, Esq, trustee, sold in
front of the court house at Chester
town on Friday the Turner farm, near
Millington, 131 acres, to w. w.
Tschudy of Smyrna, for 5000.
Over one-fifth of the trees of this
Peninsula and over three-fourths of the
trees of the Chesapeake district have
been pledged to the exchange, and ar
rangements have been made with
northern and western buyers who will
take from forty to fifty cars of peaches
daily.
The NJ. E. church after a thorough
repairing and renovation, was rededi-
Gated Sunday, at Galena. The Rev.
/ Theodore Stevens, of Philadelphia,
preached in the morning, the Rev. T.
l.. Tomkinson, of Harrisburg, Pa, in
the afternoon, and the Rev. r. W.
Todd, of ChestertOwn, in the evening
E. NJ. Wilmer, President of the Sun
Mutual Aid Society, Baltimore, has
resigned the presidency thereof owing
to the heavy demands on his time by
his Banking Firm and the severa
large Trust Estates of which he has
the management. VIM. r. Bishop o
Baltimore, succeeds him in the Pres
idency of the Society.
It has at last been definitely decided
that Ocean City will be opened thi
summer. The Atlantic Hotel will bl
run by the stockholders, who have en-
gaged James Carroll, of the New Yorl
Hotel. formerly of Baltimore, to man
? age the house. The Wicomico ant
Pocomoke Railroad will be sold on tn
27th. and is generally believed will b
nurchased by the Pennsylvania. II
that event it will be remodeled an
fast trains put on, which will be Di
boom for Ocean City.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
nuFR1FF,s SALE

OHERIFFs SALE.
y BY virtue of writ of Levari Faeias to me
directed, will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Smyrna House, in the town of Smyrna, in Duck
ware, on SATURDAY, the 3Oth day Of June, A. d.
1885, at oclock, P ~, the following Real Estate,
to wit:
All that lot piece or parcel Of land situated on
Commerce Street in the town Of Smyrna, Duck
Creek Hundred, Kent County and State of Della
lace and lands formerly of John Bewley, and hav-
ing a three story brick stOrehouse and dwelling
thereon erected, be the contents thereof what
they may. And being the same lot; piece or
parcel or land that was formerly owned by Will
liam b. Farrell, now deceased, and sold by Eek
iel ]. Colt, administrator Of said William B. Far
rell deceased. under and by virtue Of an order Of
the Orphans Court Of the State Of Delaware in
and for Kent County, and conveyed TO the said
John Mundell, his heirs and assigns by the said
Ezekiel j. Colt, administrator Aforesaid by his
deed of bargain and sale recorded in proper office
at Dover, county and State aforesaid, in Record
Book X volume o. page IS, &c, and being same
| Mundell and Agnes his wife, TO the said William
| Walker by their deed Of bargain and sale bear
ing even date herewith. but executed prior to the
execution hereof and intended soon to be record
/ ed. Together with all and singular the buildings
i fixtures, woods waters, ways easements, improve
ments privileges and appurtenances to the said
Il lands and premises and TO every Of them belong.
/ ing Orin anywise appertaining. The improve
| ments upon which are a three story brick build.
/ ing with a twO-stOry frame back building attach
ed, and other small buildings used as store
house and dwelling.
| selkeq ana Mken ln execution as the properly
/ Of WILLIAM WALKER and MARY A., his wife
JOSEPH MCDANIEL, Sheriff.
Sherif"s Office, Dover, Del, May 81 1855,
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
sUNDRIEs.

Salad Dressing-GOrdOn & DilwOrth.
Worcestershire Sauce-McUrqu0rth's
Bricks Celebrated NOnpariel Minee Meat
(very ine.l
Richardson & Robbins Plum Pudding.
Hayzen's Maple Syrup-in glass.
Gelatine-I. 4 G. Cox.
Mustard-COleman's lin bOxes)
Rolled vena-Schumaker's.
COrraline- "a new fOOd-the best made.)
Trenton Crackers-Celebrated "ExtOn" Brand
New Turkey Prunes-4 lbs. for 25 cents.
Fresh Potato Chips
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
A budget of Silk news

~ - @DAAAe AASWOe
We thought a real Shan
tung POngee, free from dust,
at S. the piece of 10 or 20
yards a big drive. Itis. But
here's a Shant,mg Pougee
nearly as good at,S4.
An importer wanted to close
his stock ; we took it in lump.
You are the gamer.
No dress stuff beats these
Pongees for cheapness, cool
mes, and good wear combined.
Think Of it only about 20
cents a yard for all silk !
Better qualities at S., So,
81, and $8.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20

A severe storm swept through Sui
Ivan county. New York, on Friday.
number Of barns were destroyed and
trees uprooted. At Liberty the Cath
olic church was struck by lightning.
Two men had taken shelter in the
cburcb. and one was killed and the
other prOstrated.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Being More Pleasant

To the taste, more acceptable to the
stomach. and more truly beneficial in
its action, the famous California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is rapidly
superseding all others. Try it. One
bottle will prove its merits. For sale in
so cent and 81 bottles by Jas. P. Hof-
fecker, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
STORE.
NEWS.

We recommend "Glycerole"
as the best Shoe Dressing in the
market. We also keep "Gilt
Edge" and Browns"
We sell for'$2.OO the best work
Shoe in Kent county.
Mems nObby Shoes in stock or
to measure.
Mems fine Calf Boots, sewed or
pegged.
MundelTs " Solar Tip }" Shoes for
Children.
Try a pair "Our Perfection 3"
$500 Shoe.
Slippers and Oxford Ties-all
styles.
The finest and best line of
Children's heel or spring heel
dress Shoes ever shown in this
section.
We carry nothing but footwear,
which means to customers more
leather for a hundred cents than
if we carried every article of
merchandise.
You are welcome-buy or not.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
SQUARE BUSINESS,

and when we mark our
goods we put them at a
figure at which our patrons
can get their moneys
worth, and upon this plan,
we don't have to spasmod-
ically announce GA Cut in
Prices" We treat all alike,
and our reputation war
rants us in catering to the
Best Trade of Delaware.
There is nothing to ex-
pect outside of a fair trans
action in dealing with us.
Our goods are our drawing
cards. We have won by
them in the past and will
continue to do so.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
nu0,,10n,a Aruioa salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
sores ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, ietteI
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ana al Sha NJ,
reonired u is guaran teeo to give perfect sasls us
faction or money refunded, Price % cehN Pei
box. For sale by James p. Hohecker'
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20

Thousands Of people gazed upon the
remains Of the late Emperor Frederick
living in State in the castle Frederick
sIxron. The funeral services took
place Monday.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Mat1Rt11&tsHr'a.
IhiIadeIphIa. Mondnr Jnne IS. 1sss.

Commencing on Saturday,
July 7, the store will close at
I P. NJ. on Saturdays until fur
ther notice.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Superior Stand for Rent.

The Store House, corner of Main and
Commerce streets, one of the oldest and
best stands in Smyrna, for a great many
years doing the heaviest business in
Smyrna, has been carried through thor
ough improvement to adapt it to modern
ideas, and Is now offered for rent. 1t is
one OF the best stands in Smyrna, in the
centre Of the town. and adapted to anv
class Of merchandise. Possession given At
any time Apply to
GEO. w. CUMMINS,
may 9-tf SMYRNA Dal
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CHEESE.

New York Creamery-Old and new.
English Dairy-very fine.
ROquefOrt.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Something New.

By frequently visiting our
store you will find Some New
Attractions in the Line of Bar
gains every week.
1t is our aim to make a Line
of Bargains from the beginning
to the ending of our Stock, as
common sense plainly teaches
us that people are going to
look for the cheapest and best
goods for their hard-earned
money.
We have just purchased some
Bargains in
Straw Hats. OVerallS.
Summer Coats.
Work Shirts.
Work Coats.
Hosiery. Underwear.
and numerous other articles of
wearing apparel, which we can
sell at Ten Per Cent Less than
First Cost. 1t will pay you big
to see these goods.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
COFFEES.

Turkish Blend-very fine.
Java, Old GOv.-very fine.
MaracaibO-chOice.
RiO-gOlden.
RiO-prime
Arbuckles, AriOsa and ParlOla
(All loose COffees purchased green and roasted
every week according to order.
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
A Square Cut.

We never have to an
nounce a cut in our Prices.
That isn't the way we do
business.
We cut our Prices at the
time we cut our goods, and
thus we deal as honestly
with the early customer as
we do with the late one.
Cutting Prices is a stale
joke, and the sensible per-
son has long since found
it out.
We do a
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Real Canton Crepe has been
hard to get at reasonable
prices. We've got by that
trouble. White and cream ::
p inches at SIPS
"A inches at Sl.5O
% inches at $500
40 inches at $3.50

The "a inch all-silk Colored
Surahs at 75c a yard are the
wonder of the trade. Firm,
substantial goods, not himsy
lining silks. Made in Pater-
son, N. J., to sell for 81. The
chance that brought them our
way rubbed a quarter from the
price.
20 inch Black Surahs full
boiled, lustrOus. 1t is an un-
usual thing to get this width
and quality for 75c.
Before the summer goes
India Silks Of pretty designs
and choice cOlorings will be
hard to get. 75c and 81.
Black Merveilleux, 2Ol
inches wide at 75c, same as
was heretofore ST. A chance
lot. Clean, bright goods for
those who want to wear only
jet black.
The sic French Printed
Challis are every whit as good
as the soc or 6Oc kind. Same
wool and weaving. You may
like the designs just as well.
25 cent Gingham for IS
cents. 32 inches wide. It's
as if we gave you 10 cents with
every yard. Small hair-line
checks and stripes.
375 and SIC Sateens 25c.
I23c Seersucker for &C.
Scotch Surah Ginghams,
25c from 4oc. Scotch Check
Ginghams, 25c from 40.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, sic
from SO.
Little handy nothings for
the toilet home, hotel, or on
the wing. Cases filled with
good quality hair, tooth, and
nail brushes, and comb, 81 to
$I.6O. Larger, finer, fuller,
S2.Io to $40. Collar and Cuff
Boxes, 7 and &C.
IOHN WANAMAKER
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
FOR SALE.

Chestnut Rails and Posts, dressed or un-
dressed, THOS. Il. BAILEY,
NOV 5O-tf Kenton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
PICKLES.

Chow ChOw-CroSs & Blackwells, pts. and qts.
Chow ChOw-Sufiolk. pints.
Gherkins-Bunker Hill.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
MICHENER g. cos cELEBRA-
TED s. c. MEATS.

Ham-EXcelsiOr.
ROulettes.
Chip Beef.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20


STHAMIME.-County Superintendents
S,a9ndy, Bessey and Ward, of the Exec
I'lVe Committee OF the State Teachers
,Sassociation, have completed the ar
esaiaagements for the meeting of the asso.
M1o.n Da.lon at Rehoboth. The date Of the
TTeetlng is from July 10 to Is inclusive.
Sne evening lectures will be delivered
T Ihe Rev. ]. S. Willis, DR.. William
A. ~ Fgrnell, Charles L. Williams and
p0 p1e Rev. w. G. Alexander. The
aasnnsy lvania Railroad Company has
sns rsuted the usual reduction of rates
IPaa tne terms for the teachers at the
TLignt House are to be 81 per day.
e; ;ae programme for each days exer-
ses will consist Of reading papers and
n.s ,ss discussion of various subjects con-
sSeed with school affairs. Orders foI
bsaueed b,sd fares, which can be obtained
al friends Of education as we'll a;
ssisscaers, may be had by addressing
'''"ef Of the county superintendents.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20

The sic French Printed
Challis are every whit as good
as the soc or 6Oc kind. Same
wool and weaving. You may
like the designs just as well.
Smyrna times., 1888-06-20
Closing of Mails.
and State Items.

.so North. 100 A. NJ, and $50 Pm.
from .bs .1e South, 30 and ll.SO A. NJ.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-01-21
ORDERS.
Specimen. of the Commands Given
to Troops by Hoosier onieers.

-
Specimen. of the Commands Given
20 Troops by Hoosier ofieers.
Our volunteer soldiers had. for the
most part, no knowledge oil tactics at
the time Of their enlistment and were
Differed by men almost as green "
as themselves. The historian OF an
Indiana regiment reports = few COM
mands given by different officers
when they undertook for the first
time to get their men into marching
order. They have the merit of be-
ing ineligible, though not exactly
regular;
Get in two lines, one behind the
otherr"
Fall in here, boys, in two rows,
like Indians?"
Come up sideways, with your
faces in this direction
Nov, march in q stringG'
"Step over sideways, Lige, and
march backward four feeti'
Come around to the left like q
barn doorl"
BY sort Of a mutual understand
ing of each other the officers and
men, assisted by the adjutant, goi
into a pretty fair line of three to five
feet deep, and as we were not to re
ceive a charge from tho enemy We
cared less for its military exactnesi
than for its rugged outline. II
looked as rugged and grand as 9
mountain range.-Youth's Compan-
inn
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-01-21

al never see an old barber, and
what becomes of them all?" A GUS
toner in a Third Avenue barbershop
spake thus recently to the artist who
was lathering him. keep beer
shopsl' replied the barber, as he
grasped his hone. You see a man
gets played out in this business, and
you can't see ten gray-haired men be-
hind the chairs in all the barbershops
in New York. There's an ex-barber
keeps the place on the orner across
where you see the foaming mug, and
lots OF them are doing the same
thing. A mans hand gets shaky in
this business before his hair turns
gray. Sometimes it's from drink, but
oftener it's from the nervousness that
catches on to the man by working in
such little shops days and nights and
half o. Sundays. 1t looks fine to see
us sitting round, but that isn't all our
work. A barber naturally sets up a
beer-shop when he gets knocked out,
for BARRIERS get to be sociable with
their customers, and that's the kind OF
training for a beer-shop keeper.
There's one gray-haired barber work
ing down town, and that's the only
one | ever saw in New York. Bay
rum on your hair?"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-01-21
Try COLD.
The OnIy Thing that Makes Life
Worth Living at 50. PauI.

The Only Thiax that Makes Life
Worth Living az Sc. PsuI.
Yes" remarked the st. Paul man
to a friend from Chicago as he stood
arrayed in his blanket suit and ad-
justed a couple OF buckskin chest
protectors; yes, there is something
about the air o. this Northwestern
climate which causes a person not to
notice the cold. Its extreme dry
ness" he continued as he drew on q
couple of extra pair Of wooden socks.
q pair of Scandinavian sheepskin
boots and some Alaska overshoes--
=" Its extreme dryness makes q degree
Of cold, reckoned by the mercury.
which would be unbearsble in other
ATTITUDES, simply exhilaration here.
I have suffered more with the cold
in Michigan, for instance" he added
as be drew on a pair Of goatskin leg
gings adjusted q double fur cap and
tied on same Esquimau earmuffs-
/" in Michigan or Illinois, we will
say, with the thermometer at zero or
above than / have here with it at
from As to IS below. The dryness
of our Winter air is certainly re
m~arkable," he went on, as he wound
a couple Of rods of red wooden scarf
about his neck, wrapped a dozen
newspapers around his body, drew
on a full-cloth overcoat, a Winter
cloth ~overcoat, q light buffalo-skin
overcoat and a heavy polar skin
overcoat; no, If you have never M
ioyed our glorious Minnesota Winter
climate with its dry atmosphere, its
bright sunshine and invigorating
ozone, you would scarcely believe
some things 1 could tell you about
it. The air is so dry" he continued
as be adjusted his leather nose-pro-
tector, drew on his reindeer mittens.
and carefully closed one eye-hole in
the sealskin mask he drew from his
cap" it is SO dry that actually it
seems next to impossible to feel the
cold at all. We can scarcely realize
in the Spring that we have had
Winter. owing to the extreme dry
ness of the atmosphere. By the
way" he went on. turning to his
wife. Just bring me a couple Of
blankets and bedquilts to throw
over my shoulders, and hand me
that muff with the hot soapstone in
it, and now I'll take a pull at this
jug of brandy and whale oil, and then
if you'll have the girl bring up my
snowshoes and iceberg scaling stick
I'll step over and see them pry the
workmen off the top Of the ice palace
who we're frozen on yesterday. 1
tell you we wouldn't be going out
this way 500 miles further south
where the air is damp and chilly.
Nothing but our dry air makes it
possible. Chicago Tribune
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-01-21
BROTHER AND sIsTEn.
A Touching scene In q Frenc
Court of Correction.

A T0uchfng scene In q french
Court of Correction.
A French paper says that Lucille
Rome, a pretty girl, with blue eyes
and fair hair, poorly but neatly clad
was brought before the Sixth Court
of Correction, under charge OF
vagrancy.
Does any one claim your" in
quired the magistrate.
"Ahl my good SIR" she said, 81
have no longer friends; my father
and mother bre dead have only
my brother James, but he is as
young as l am. Oh, sirl What can
be do for me?"
1.-THE Court must send you to the
House OF Correction"
Here l am sister-here 1 am.
Do not feari' cried a childish voice
from the other end of the court, and
at the same instant O little boy with
lively c~ountenance started forth
from amid the crowd and stood be-
fore the Judge.
Who are you?" asked the Judge.
flames Rome. the brother of this
little girl"
Your age?"
Thirteen"
"And what do you want?"
81 come to claim Lucille"
"But have your the oar OF pro-
viding for herr"
Yesterday / had not, but now l
have. Don't be afraid, Lucille"
"Oh, how good your are, James"
We'll, let us see, my boy" said
the magistrate. 1.-The Court Is dis
posed to do all it a for your little
sister. But you must give us some
explanation"
About q fortnight ago." said tho
boy, "my poor mother died Of u bad
cough, for it was cold OF home. We
were in great trouble. Then / said
to myself / will be an artist, and
when / know a good trade 1 will sup.
port my sister. | went apprentice
to a brush maker. Every day l
used to carry her half of my dinner
and at night l took her secretly to
my room and she slept in my bed
while 1 slept on the feor. But it
appears she had not enough to eat.
One day she begged on the boule-
ward and was taken up. When /
heard that l said to myself. Come.
boy; things cannot last SO; you must
find something better l soon
found q place where | am lodged, fed
and clothed, and have 20 francs o
month. 1 have also found a good
woman, who, for these 20 francs,
will take care OF my sister, and will
teach her needle-work. 1 claim
Lucille"
my poor boy. your conduct is
very honorable" said the Judge.
However, your sister cannot be set
at liberty till tomorrow"
Never mind. Lucille" said the
boy. 81 will come and fetch you
early to- morrow." Then turning to
the Judge. he said: 81 may kiss
her, may l not, sir?'
He then throw himself into the
arms Of his sister, and both wept
tears Of affection.