davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-15
Waka Uni

The cheapest and best place in Salt
Lake City to buy your groceries Is at
No. % e. Second South Street I'M
ported fish speciality.
J. A. PETERSEN. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-15
A NEW SCHEM R !!
HOMES FOR THE WORKING GLASSES f.!
Choice Building Lots On Easy Terms.

+. A. Mitchell has a
scheme in regard to
land he owns on First
and Second South Sts.,
bstTeen Tenth and
Eleventh East. He
proposes to cut q three
rcd avenue through the
centre of the block,
from a point immedi-
ately opposite the Cath
ole Hospital through
to second South Street.
and divide the tract.
into lots in conformity
with the plan here
shown.
Each parcel of Land
will have a right of wav
through an alley one
rod wide, to the rear,
thus avoiding the ne
cessity of using the
frontage for wagon
way.
The location of this
property is one of the
BEST for Cottage Resi-
dences to be found in
Salt Lake City, and
within twenty minutes
ride Of Main Street on
the street cars, and for
bealtbful considera =
tons is second to none:
and in view of the fact
that land in or near the
business centre is now
too high for Cottage
Residences, parties de-
string to avail them
selves of the opportnn-
tiles here offered, will
do well to secure the
first chance.
1t must be distinctly
understood that sales
will not be made to any
persons other than to
parties acceptable to
the present owner, and
such as will build and
improve upon the said
lands within a reason
able, stated time.
Time payments to
parties so desiring can
be arranged at moder-
ate rates of interest on
unpaid amounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-15
ACREAGE.

Thirteen acres near Old Paper Mill; wafer
rights, etc. ; $l65 per acre
Seven acres near Liberty Park, south,
suitable for residences and subdivision.
The entire or any subdivisions of the
Grease Wood estate, a farm consisting
OF l. 600 acres of farm, meadow ana pas
ture land, with water rights, together
with barn, trotting park, ten-room resi-
dence, flowing wells, etc.
Ten acres, old Woolley claim, near
CITY limits south. $500 per acre.
$50 acres, ~ miles south of Jordan,
Forty acres IN North Mill Creek,
$500. -
wheat and oats, near Lltues farm'
west of Jordan, So 600.
Ten-acre farm, suitable Tor orcnaro
or cereal crops, on Mill creek, elgnt
miles south of city.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
Nice sIx-1oomed residence with summer
kitchen and graHary, choice orcharo
Garden. etc Lot 512Xl0. Centre street; con-
Yenient to business, "a, 900.
Vacant 313x1O lot, Third West, between
Fourth and Fifth North, Nineteenth Waro;
$3.50 o,,,o5
house and kitchen, flowing well, east front,
etc, Third West, between Sixth and Seventh
Vacant lot 6x1o, Seventh South, corner Of
Ninth East, 81, 600. ~
5xlO lot in Sixteenth Ward, between
North Temple and First North S'0o'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21
MARINE BANK BUILDING. BALTIMORE.

REG ULAR BRANDS-Sidt No Ttruciaa anu Taash
AnOnatcd &4 Phosphate Of Lime, Ihr chs Roo Bones I1uc Ds
RdlO Bones and POTASH, Pure Dis BoncS Pure
Bone Phosphate, DIS Bone ThoY,hat. md Totmh LEtU
Phosphate Locust Point Cnap@md Shtncltol Au.
Potash SuJhuc IGtash Gro,and Tiatirg, nd
all Fahh=l,g Materials.
he rim
call All brands beside, in
an nnt
evidence my lI~la
my ale. in
be
II own cr,SI wish t
Mr.
c. It
the
iiCi
will Yours JOHN
TIcn Dis
ic ST. Mary county our Tobacco Compound IL
III, Lasu
others for both Wheat anu Tobacco join W. LLOYD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21

ADVICE To NoTHERs.-Ar You disturb
cd 1t night and broken OF your rest ny q
sick child suffering and crying with pain OF
Cutting Teeth Ii 50 send al once and get
bottle Of Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Tccthing It's value is meal.
culahlc. II will relieve the poor little suf
icrcr Immediately. Depend upon il, moth
Cr>, there i on mistake about it, Ii cures
DiarrhTa. regulates the stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Collie, Softens the Gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy t" the whole system Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrup" for children teeth
ins is pleasant - the taste and is the pre-
Scnption nf one nf the oldest AMI hest
female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and i for sale by all druggists
Throughout the world. Price twenty-five
crntS per bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
WinNl"w S"thing Syrup" and take no
other kind.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21
MISS {. S. MILBURN,

7l9 NORTH EUTAW STREET.
lOLD No. 1914
BALTIMORE, MD
LIof,es' Utd.r,noar,
Chibireh's Costume.
CAIkireH'S Dresses,
LhildycH's BmE,S and Cups,
IsJInts' Wdydrpi-s
~ All orders promptly attended 10 II.
Oct. -, lsoG-y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21

held his breath for fear Of discovery
and the consequences that would fol.
low. Three times the orderly called.
Joe Rogers! Joe Rogers Joe
Rogers rang through the long corri-
dor.
Then the prisoners crowded around,
and the orderly seemed to be unaware
that Rogers had failen to answer to
his name. lie went away, and on the
records IT was written that Joe Rogers
had been transferred-as even the
officers thonght-to be hanged.
4 sad look came into the face Of the
commanding officer when the white
haired woman gave him the slip Of
paper that to her meant 90 much.
Rogers is not here now" he said,
finally.
She looked at him, iazed by the
intelligence.
"Not-here?"
No; he has been transferred.
Where"
The officer had heart.
II 10 not know" be said. He
could not tel! that sad eyed woman
what he believed to be the truth.
Hut he could not deceive her.
He is dead" she cried, wildly, and
lettering forward she clasped her
hands across her breast and sank into
a chair
MY poor boyl' she sobbed. Il
loved you 50, and yet was too latel'
The parched lids closed over the
sad gray eyes, the tired head fell for
ward the nervous fingers relaxed
their hold.
Come, said the officer, kindly;
you must 20 now. | cannot permit
you to remain here.
There was 40 answer.
y AN waiting he began, and
then ne paused abruptly. Something
strange in her appearance startled
him, and he stopped down and peered
into her iace.-As he did so tears
caIAe into his eyes.-The sweet faced
mother would never see the valley OF
the tennessee again.
She was dead
News flies in jall a. Is flies else-
where. In his hiding place that night
young Rogers was told the story o.
bis mothers death. Strong man
though he was, the shock was almost
more than he could bear, and he
grIeved bitterly at the thought that
even dead, lie might not look upon
her face. But he was glad for one
thing. There were kind hearts among
the boys IN blue, and they took the |
body of the dead mother across to New |
Castle, aud there in the old church |
yard reverently laid it to rest.
Rogers managed to escape detec.
ton, the few weeks remaining before
the close OF the war. After the sur.
render he war liberated and returned
to Alabama. There he lives and
there met him. He told me this
story, and l repeated it because it
comes so near home. 1t interested
me. think it will you.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21

Miss MILL FENwICK has just returned
trom baltimore with large AMI well &C.
lected stick If Millinery, which she l. sell
iRg very cheap for cash Call and examine
her stock bcf'rre buying elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21

"'' ',''i ~ muNI be accompanied
10y the real name 81 the. autbnr mr ~,
attention will b, paid Ia them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21

MAl viii give the wood, inc an
49, dium growth Of pine, poplar 60
80. aud oak,l On fnrty acrCs Of -.
land, fnF the cleaning of the same.
GEO. T. PABST,
I.eonaplt0wn, Nd.
Feb Is. lSSs-Sm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21
Saint Eafq 5 Beacon.

la between. They had gone north
aud enlisted IL he Army Of Virginia.
They had been a Elll Run and had
hren on tie peninsula IN the checker-
hoard operations of Mcclellan : cam
rlIsn. The latest letter, scrubbed in
pencil and written IN haste, and read
10 ia At little home with aching vet
iA.nk!g, neerts told Of good health
tni Confederate success. Side by side
TIA, brother had fought, as get un-
hlrt. Vow they we're to 20 with Lee
,nt" til" land Of rromise-the rich,
sorn growing valley Of Pennsylvania.
trattysbErg came, and the Army of
Virginia. raiely awakened from it.
E..touou- .eourlty, was hurled back
llroas Maryland and INTO Virginia
again Is the military genius Of Meade
In the carnage Of the first day the
older brother was killed. The young
e.,
~, while retEeating with his decimat-
e' regiment from an unsuccessful
charge, was taken prisoner. In COM
pany With several other Alabama
soldiers, young Rogers, even then a
mere boy waa brought to Philadel.
Pima, and from there sent 10 Fort
-'''''" q = "t prisoner o. war. mere
- '''N''''''" .'n'' Tue surrender OF
l''n a AFpon"''oE 'oHFt house.
ne 't' new y the battle OF
'"t'y5h'!T- va SOW IN reaching the
niue home hy Monte Sano' but when
Il II" -oAi u broke the spirit OF
I'I. S'"N anu 'nFnsd stu! winter
Inc he"' Of The sweet faced mother;
10Y II was f'id t""t IN Inc battle both
"'' '"''e@ "h"e! 'he shower OF fe1er-
al h"!!S. II Vas not long before there
Wa . b"Iylns from the house IN
Inc cove ana the body Q: Col John
wa l"iI to rest among the pines he
l"''' 80 Well.
Ana me mother She too would
E'''iy have 'i'ed' bnt nature was too
"'t''R'- I"e time came moreover
"H'I she va glad that death had
rp'r'd her. tor there came to her from
lar away Fort Delaware letter from
h"F s"FH "l"g boy telling Of the older
n'"'H'i 'e"'A IN" the younger ones
'"f''S'A'"eht. she read the letter
t'"'y ''ia'S' ana "a the tears rolled
"o"h he' 5"nke" cheeks she fell on
h'' knees aH' thanked God that one
son At ItAs' Ia" been pared TO her.
~ sudden resolution possessed her.
one would leave the little home in
inc GOV" Ani 80 away 10 the north.
one would 20 to Fort Delaware, and
'hry would not refuse to let a mother
- Nohleuet"'e
!. '''' '''' '''" looked upon !
10 v.,,, t,1t; ''''" nave courage
- w. - 40 '''''S''
...,.., !, - ''V"' weeks passed
l. "'''' 70 ger through
o., AN, '''~ mo " "Sh'i'S-
,... '"h .'o"' want Sor-
'''' '"' S'oo" ~ the
'''''''"''t " I'GW III fOrt delaware
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21
JOB PRINTING done with
neatness and despatch.
I. 7. YATES 4 F. Y. KING, Publishers
THE STAR

newspaper supporting the princinIcs y,
Democratic Administration
Published ~ tie Gin of Nr,o Y,,L
WILLIAM DORSYFIWER E.Ii,~r o,d
Proprietor.
Daily, Sunday AMI Weekly Editions
The Weekly Star. a siXton.n pace n,we
paper, issued every Wednesday. A clean
pure, bright and interesting Family Papcr'
Ii contains tie latest news, down IA the
hour Of going u press Agricultural Mar.
kct, Fashion, Household, Political, Fjnan-
Ciai and Commercial, Political. Uum0rnu,
and Editorial
Departments, all under the direction Of
trained journalists of the highest ability
lis sixteen pages viii be found crowded.
with good things from beginning To- end.
Original stories by distinguished American
ami foreign writers -. fiction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21

PARTIES wishing - sell farms, by furnish
ing the undersigned description, etc, will
have the same advertised free of charsc.
We have made ARRANGEMENTS with several
Real Estate Agents for the sale of lands in
IoweT Maryland.
NOORE 4 MORGAN
I Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.
Terms per Session Of 5 months.

BNOAs Tor DAY puplIs AZ siahoncf prlcts
All payments 10 be made invariably IN
advance. Charges made from date Of en-
trance.
No deductions will he made unless in
cases Of protraCted sickness or dismissal.
From : 70 IL year old boys will be taught
On same terms.
For further information apply 20
MOTHER SUPER1ORESS,
Leonaritown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-21
Why You Feel

Why You Feel
80 weak and exhausted is beeanse your
bI,Sd i impure As well expect the
sanitary condition Of a city tn l.e per-
feet with defiieI water ami defective
sewerage, a. 90 expect such n cumpli-
caie,l piece 81 mechanism a. the human
frame to b- ia good order with impure
bsosSl circulating even 90 its rninai-st
veins. do you know that every drop
Of your iwo oT three gallons II bIosal
passes thro- gi the heart ami lungs ina
about two aud a half minutes. and that.
ON its way, il makes bone aud muscle.
BRAIN and nerve. and all other solids
and fluids Of the body The blood is
the great nOurisher, or, as the Bible
terms IL.
1.-The Life of the Body"
Is it any wonder. then. that if the blood
be not pure and perfect in its consti-
tuents, you suffer SO many understandable
symptoms?
Ayers Sarsaparilia stands head and
AbtGr~
ative and Blood Medicine. As proof,
read these reliable testimonies
&. G. Brock. of Lowell, Mass. sass:
For the past y years / have sold
Ayers Sarsaparilla. In my opinion,
the best remedial agencies for the cure
Of all the diseases arising from impure
ties OF the blood are contained in this
medicine
Eugene ] Hill VI. D., Isl Sixth Ave,
New York. says (" As a blood-puritier
and general builder-up OF the system,
have never found anything 10 equal
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t gives perfect
satisfaction"
Ayers Sarsaparilla proves equally
efficacious IN ali forms Of Scrofula,
Boils, Carbuncles. Eczema. Humors,
Lumbago. Catarrh. &c; and is, there
fore, the very best.
Spring and Family Medicine
in use. 1t beats all, says Mr.. Cutler
ot Cutler Brothers s. Co. Boston how
Ayers SarsapariIIa
does SELL" Prepared by
Or. }. c. aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles. o.. Worth o. bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-17

resolutions, the demand viii be quietly
ignored. As we said to correspondent
yesterday: "When ill-considered or i'm
practicable propositions are foistsd in
National platforms Of either party, we
have observed that Congress always
disregards them. They are treated IS bun
sombe or infeasible, or something adopted
without proper consideration or party au-
thority, and are quietly repudisted by the
constitutional body on whom devolyes the
responsibility of framing laws" The truth
is that the so-ealled Stree whisky plank"
was devised by two or three men, hurriedly
reported to the convention, and adopted
without consideration or being printed and
read by the delegates or any di6nite, under
standing of its effect or consequence. II
the delegates had seen the Stree whisky
plank" in cold type and had had time to
study il and comprehend its real and its
repulsive character, il would never have
been adopted. As il stands it is not
Republican principle, but merely the
egregious blunder or outrageous trick OF
MCKINLEY & Co."
And then the poor, old, Disguised Tn
6sSae pleads with its readers not to desert
their party sn account of il. But it's no
20. The plank is there to stay. The Re.
publican party has given its platform of
principle" to the people and the majority
of the Republican press have endorsed and
ratified the same. They must stick to it
now, free whisky and all. There is no
turning back. 1t is too late. The die Is
cast and the campaign is begun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-17
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

Call Of the Democratic Executive Committee for
the First Congressional District
The Democratic Executive Committee for the
First Congressional District Of West Virginia, AT
a meeting held at Wheeling on May 7, 1855, or
dered that the Democratic Congressional Con-
vention for the First Congressional District, to
nominate q candidate for Congress and Select
one Presidential Hector and transact such other
business as the Convention may deem wise, be
held on Tuesday, August rs, A. ID. lsss,
at the City Of wheeling In the County Of Ohio.
At said Convention each Of the Counties in the
First Congressional District VIII be entitled TO
one vote therein for every one hundred votes or
fractional part thereof over fry, cast for the
Democratic Candidate for Governor Of this state
at the election held in 1884, and no C0Uaty shdA
b. sIsilsc 10 moro delegates than she has roS 10 cost
The various County Execrtiye Committees are
requested 10 take such action as may be neceS-
sary to have their County represented in said
Convention. JOHN c. McELDOwNEY,
=. P. JEPsON, Secretary. Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-17

The National League Of Democratic
Clubs can we'll afford to be proud Of its
constitution, its declared main objects be-
ing to preserve the Constitution Of the
United States, the autonomy of the States,
local self government and freedom Of cleo
tions; to resist revolutionary changes and
the Capitalization of power, and to oppose
the levying of taxes beyond the necessities
of government economically administered.
No more concise or clearer exposition Of the
cardinal principles Of Democracy could be
put together.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-17
THE COLORED VOTERS.

Mr.. T. THOMAS FORTUNE well-known
eolored writer and editor, understands the
white Republican politicians. In a recent
issue of the New York Age he thus disposes
of the bloody shirt issue:
WemusG confess that we fail utterly to under
stand Just what the Republican politicians ex-
pect to gain by the agitation of the southern
Question because we cannot see how ifthey were
again dominant In Congress and the Executive
branch OF the Government they could perfect
any effective legislation" 70 meet the require
ments OF the case which would stand the test OF
supreme Court Interpretation. IL the Chicago
convention had acknowledged this was the case,
and that no effective legislation" could be en-
acted under the constitution Us it now stands,
aud had proposed an amendment to meet the
case, or signifed their intention TO submit to
the people for ratification such an amendment,
then We could understand what they are driving
at. Such an amendment TO meet the case would
have to make the Federal Government the arbi-
ter OF differences arising between citizens and
citizens of State as it is now between citizens
of separate States, and such legislation would
have the effect of smashing the existing order OF
State governments and centralizing the entire
authority in the Federal Government Itrequires
no great deal Of discernment to perceive how dis
astrously such.an amendment to the constitution
would operate, aud yet il is only by the adoption
OF some such an amendment that the effective
legislation demanded by the Chicago platform
can possibly be enacted.
I leave il to the candid opinion of thoughtful
colored men, therefore, if II snot high time for
them to look this matter squarely in the face and
cease 10 pin their faith to the shaping of things
hoped for. II Is childish TO the last degree 10
hug deluSion long after the imposture has been
exposed.
We have seldom seen more apt and reas-
enable remarks than these, and they are
made more emphatic by the advice which
the colored writer gives to his race in the
south. He bsgs them TO cease depending
on the Republican politicians for aid and
sympathy, and to depend on their own
manhood and industry.
We may say, by way of comment, that
if this advice is followed, there will no
longer be any southern or colored vote
question to discuss or to solve. Like
other races, the colored men must work
out their own salvation, and it is work
in which the individual counts for all and
everything. There has never yet been a
day in the south when sober, industrious,
honest colored man lacked for friends and
champions among the whites.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-17
An Object Lesson In Political Economy.


An Object Lesson In Political Economy
81. PauS GlOoe.
A Twelfth street gentleman walked into
the store of q friend yesterday and bought
q china pitcher. To his surprise the price
instead Of being rs cents as usual, was sc
cents.
"How is this2" he demanded. 1.-THE
last one l bought was only rs cents"
That's the tariff" responded his
friend, hiding smile. "Didn't you know
the tariff had been increased on china
waregn
''No, didn't Is that so? And does
the tariff increase the cost to cousumers?'
Certainly it does. This is an American
pitcher, but the tariff of so per cent ele-
Yates the price to just what the imported
pitcher could be sold for. If there were
no tariff on china could sell you that
pitcher for half what you have paid for
it"
''You don't say 80. have always been
told the tariff did not increase the cost to
the consumer. / know better now"
After he went out the dealer smiled and
remarked that he had given him an object
lesson in political enonomy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-17
President olevsland's Brave vetoes.


President Cleveland has made frequent
aud judicious use of the veto power, which
Story, the great commentator of the Con-
stitution, describes as important as an
additional security against the enactment
of rash, immature and improper laws"
Many Of these vetoes have operated to pre-
vent psrnicious special legislation offs pri-
vate character and for individual benefit,
particularly in the indiscriminate granting
of pensions to persons ineligible under ex-
cessiyely liberal laws. This careful regard
for the public interest and disregard of his
own popularity greatly commends the
President to the good opinion of citizens
with old fashioned notions concerning the
conscientious discharge Of official duties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-17
A MANUFACTURERS VIEW.
He Has Been Republican. But Wants the
Tariff Reformed.
Ns.a Yorl post

He Has Been Republican, But Wants inc
Tariff Reformed.
Nssp Pork Post.
A Republican manufacturer in North
Adams, Mass, who has received copy OF
the interesting circular sent out By James
p. Foster, President of the Republican
League of the United States, published in
full by Us the other day, has written letter
to the Providenca Journal, explaining why
he cannot send Mr.. Foster any '.fat.n He
says that the company with which he is
associated is engaged in the manufacture
of cotton goods, and is, therefore, ''one
of the protected industries of New Eng
land, and adds:
Gas manufacturer, / see clearly that q
reasonable tariff is necessary to the life Of
industrial New England, but bsing man
ufacturer (even Republican one) does
not prevent my also seeing that our pres
ent tariff needs reforming, and, moreover,
what ia more to the point, that reform is
bound to come, whether we want it or
not.
''If during the past four months the Re-
publican leaders in and ont of Congress
had brought to the question sincere de-
sire to de that which should be best for the
country, there could now be no burning
tariff issue And what is this going on in
Congress while / write? The Republican
members fighting az if for the very life of
the Republic to maintain the TAX on lum-
Ber-to protect the men who are killing
the immature and insufficient forests and
tax the people to pay for il! Is there
a man Of sense in New England who
believes shat the country as q whole
will indorse that sort Of "protec-
ton" when the time comes for
them to pass upon il? i repeat that tariff
reform is bound to come, and If we will
not help to fairly settle the question it
will be settled without our help. How,
then, shall we successfully meet the storm
and save that which is good? Can it be
done merely with a yell against free
trade" and bearing q protection idol in
one hand and free whisky in the other, or
by simply talking of tie protection Of the
American laborer, while We leave the
flood gates of Europe open to pour In
American lsborers" upon us, or by blindly
following the leadership that is leading us
straight into the ditch, through opposing
anything and everything not originating
with the Republican psrty? Hardly. 1t
we want any part in this matter We must
ourselves become sincere and reasonable
tariff reformers."