davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25
Jay February "a, 1883
Briefs.

The delayed G. P. pay car is being
anxlously looked for.
DRIVERS drug store is being reno
Waited by I. G. Morris.
TRAVEL on all the roads is picking up,
and gives promise for big spring
boom.
RUMoRs say that the railroad time
tables will be changed about the 29th
Of March.
PRODUCE DEALERS are just now doing
excellent business here, especially when
the time of the year is considered.
FREIGHT traffic on the G. p. road is
still so voluminons that it is difficult
tor the company to keep pace with it,
and are again short of empty cars.
SPRING is again striving to be with US.
Whether the young lady will succeed
now is question. No doubt, however
if she does not, she will "try, try again. u
"EH, mon, but M doing right well! ''
was the expression thst cropped from
our canvasser, as he announced that
subscribers for The HERALD were
rapidly increasing.
WE have in our city successful fac
tory, known as the Ogden Knitting Fac
tory. Patronize home manufacture is
what ought to be the rule. The firm
name is Luke & Kletting.
In accordance with a new regulation
Mr. Nash, our genial depot passenge r
agent, is sporting head gear of an Of
fetal type, upon which is emblazoned
the words: Depot Passenger Agent.
LENT is being generally observed
among the various orthodox" religi.
Gus denominations, and, as a conse-
quence, fish and new-laid eggs are in
demanu-a pretty substantial way Of
fasting. . Es-
Our farmers-or rather, to be more
correct, many of them-are busily en-
gagged turning their land over. Perhaps
they have the old and trite saying in
front of them that il is the early bird
that catches the worm" ,,--
Look OUT for The SUNDAY HERALD
A vel recognized literary gentleman of
blbliophile aud linguist, will enllghten
our readers as to the present situation
in Europe. Don't forget.
THE junction City has now almost q
"clesn plate" as far IS health is con-
cerned. Our local medicine men will
have to steer for pastures new if this
state OF things continues to exist, so as
to be able to keep the household pot
boiling.
MRS. J. R. PRoUDEooT, the amia5le
wife of Jimmy, the well known Kays-
vile tonsorial artist, is in town on a
visit ostensibly, but in reality to have
made the photograph portrait of their
little babe, whose Christian cognomen
is Franklin.
AND yet another addition to tha al
ready numerous family of real estate
agents, it is said, is about to open up in
our city. The thought naturally arises
that if this goes on, we may soon have
more agents who advertise to sell than
W. have properties for sale.
Mr.. H. H. THOMAS, the Photographic
artist on Main Street, has just been Wis
tied by number of the noble red men
with their squaws and papooses, the
OBJECT being desire to have their
lineaments sunstruck on a piece oil
paper. Surely this may be called 8
march of intellect and sign of civil
cation. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25
-
Recovered.

We are pleased TO see Mr.. Joseph
Hall, a veteran newspaper man, and at
present connected with Tullidges
magazine enterprise, again out after 3
rather long sickness.
Marriage.
DANHIER-DoUGHERTY-Mr. Jeremiah,
Thomas Daimler has entered into the
bonds of matrimony in this city with
Miss D'zzie Doughelty. May JOY at
tend them, - -l.,.5r m
SATURDAY February %. 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25

had been reported near the corner o!
Franklin and Seventh Streets, it trans
pirss that the town IS altogether free
from that fatal disease. The marshal
called the attention of the quarantine
physician, DR.. H. j. Powers, to the
statement referred to above, and the
worthy doctor made thorough inves-
tigation but failed to find any case In
existence It is. as we reported adsy or
two ago,ss the town was never so tree
from infectious diseases as now. and the
only quarantined residence IN this city
at present is where there is a case of
scarlet fever, on Fourth Street north,
between Green and East Streets.
- Personal.
D. 7. WHEELER, of st. Louis, is in the
city. *1 sl
c. H. o'BRIEN, of Omaha, is in the
city. So &Hs E& $50 eia
JAMES F. KEscEI, of Park City, came
in yesterday. cse ISL
G.rF. PENFIELD, of st. Louis, Mo-, is
at the Broom.
SHERIFF BELNAP came tn from the
south on Thursday.
B.F. SCHWARTZ. an eastern crockery
drummer. is calling upon our local
merchants,
a.t Lecture. t ss'e
On Sunday next, in Corey's Hall,
at o'clock, Professor Leo Haeieli will
give lecture under his own auspices. !"
The title he has selected is 'Torque-
mads, the Great lnquisitor Of Spain"
Mr.. Haefeli is a pleasing lecturer, and.
being fully conversant with the histor-
ical subject he will handle, will doubt
less instruct as well as entertain his
audience. People Of ali shades of belief
and no belief at all are heartily invited
TO be present. $50, 4.,... ..-...... .,z.~.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25
The Octoroon.

It has been our pleasing duty, on
more than one occasion, to speak in
terms of praise of the acting of the
members of our Second Ward Dramatic
Association-pleasing because, as ANA
tours, they had displayed more than
average ability. But, on Thursday
night, the Octoroon seemed to be too
much even for that talent. The indi-
vidual actors certainly did their best
tue ladies once more showing that they
at all events, were 'all there" But the
drama chosen is of SO heavy nature,
and the stage exigencies so demanding.
that all the. efforts of the comedians
failed to compensate for the short
comings naturally existing in meet
ing house for the proper production of
such play as the 0ctoroon-depend-
ing, as it does, so much on scenic, we
might say realistic. effects The per
Torrance was inaugurated to benefit
the Second Ward Sabbath school, and
it is pleasing to say that the house was
bumper.
We need not attempt to point out in
dividual capabilities on this occasion,
as each and every one of the actors did
his or her best. An exception may
however, be made in the case of Mr.. II.
George Rheims, whose makeup as an
Indian chief of the Lepan, tribe, Wah-
notice, was all that could be reasonably
expected.
Mr.. rurdy deserves complimenting
on the manner in which he produced
the different set" scenes, RENE m bering
the difficulties he must have encoun-
tered in their produc IONA Southern
Home under Southern scene" PROV
ing that the Second Ward Association
have in Mr.. Purdy an artist, whose
conception of what is necessary for the
proper production of play, is only ex-
ceeded by his ability to put his ideas
ID proper shape in front of his audi
ence.
Before concluding our notice we wish
to state, in all friendship, that vaulting
ambition has ere now oyerreached it.
self, and whether this is so or not on
the present occasion, Thursdays show
proved to US that amateurs ought to
confne themselves to less ambitious
dramas than the one chosen.
Another word and We are done. 1t
may be very gratifying and pleasant to
appear on stage with black faces la
ChristY's MINISTRIES; but it is hardly b ..
coming, after the affair is over, to be
seen exhibiting burnt-cork counte-
nance, either on therstreets or in places
where nocturnal prowlers may look on
with establishment.
The orchestra was under the leader
ship of Mr.. L. W. Ford, and that is a
sufficient guarantee that the music was
bove mediocrity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25
Slight Accidents.

While in the discharge of his duties
as delivery boy for Hopkins & Co., q
youth about Is years of age, named
George Hadley, had his fingers caught
in the wheel of the wagon in some IN
explained way on Tuesday, resulting in
one OF his fingers being crushed.
On Wednesday, young man named
Lorin Hennlger went out hunting by
way of commemorative George Wash
ington's birthday, and carried with him
a magazine rife. 1t would appear from
the sequel that our friend must have
been somewhat unacquainted with this
kind of sport, and when a good oppor-
tunity presented itself to lay some I'M
fortunate creature of the winged tribe
low, he became so excited that he dis
charged the rifle before it had reached
his shoulder, and it rebounded. striking
him so forcitly on the shoulder as to
inf1ict some painful injuries.
A few days ago a painter, while en-
gagged painting a sign for a newly
started firm of real estate agents, acct
dentally let the board fall out of his
grasp. The board came in direct and
heavy contact with the big toe of the
right foot, causing fracture OF the
bone.
A few days az young man named
Frank Towers, employed at the Union
Pacific transfer, was struck on the
forehead with piece of iron, causing
him to lay off work several days. On
Wednesday last he resumed work, and
again, while in the discharge of his
iabors. met with another accident,
caused by one of the men letting fall
an iron bar, which alighted on his foot,
breaking the second metaearpal bone.
He was Immediately taken to DR.. J. X.
Allen, who dressed the fractured bone
and made him comfortable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25

We are at all times glad to receive COM
munications from correspondents on topics
of public interest. which should be ad
dressed to our branch office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly mott
flying this Office of any failure in the de-
livery of this paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25
No Diphtheria.

Contrary to the statement in local
morning paper. that case Of diphtheria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25
o o. Hl II "

The Branch Office of THE HERALD is in the
Woodmansee BLOCK, Main Street, Second
Floor, G. A. Smurthwaite. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25
Benefit Entertainment.

Thursday evening last. under the
auspices of the Fifth Ward Y. M. and
Y. l.. M. 1. Associations of the Fifth
Ward, q miscellaneous entertainment,
consisting of recitation, reading, and
song, was given for the benefit of Elders
A. Van Dam and M. Krunperman, who
are about to leave Utah's wales for the
purpose of unfurling the banner of the
gospel in their native land, Holland.
Each sone who took part In the pro-
gramme acquitted himself in q
creditable manner, and we need only
make special mention of the following
original poem written by Mrs. e. r.
Monch, dedicated by this lady to the
young missionaries, and which is now
first published: @e
No Diphtheria.
Contrary to the statement in a local
morning paper. that case of diphtheria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-25
z. AUERBACH 4 BRO.
FIRST BARGAIN SALE
SpriLng e, 1888,
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY:
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

Embroidered Wash Dress Patterns in assorted
shades at worth double 81 /.
Embroidered Wash Dress Patterns $75 worth
"a
Handsomely Dress Patterns at 2 worth
Handsomely Patterns worth
$4.00
Only Pattern of will customer.
received from to 45c double the price
Chd's Embroidered Lace Collars at 25c EACH
Chnds Wash Caps at l5c, 81 and SIPS each
Bead Dress Trimmings Less Than Cost
length, $780,
Colored Silk
Lot 1000 Yards Colered Surah Silk 90 worth $25.
Kid Gloves, shades 5Oc worth $l.50
Driving Gloves worth from $1.50t So.
Unlaundred
Satin Scar at 15c and Csc each. -
Damask Towels zoe and 25c EACH
Turkey * andCo a
Turkey Red Napkins worth double.
Lo Turkey dozen; worth zoe. !
/ Lot
~ za
Terry Toilet Tides, worth $l.50.
Quilts will
Goods, Flannel and Table Damask half price,
them
md Trimmings re
your
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Hard cider is often comp romisc between two doubts, -Binghampton Leader.
 By superior capacity and extensive knowledge a hcw man often rises to favor.
 Moderation is the silkcn string run ming through the pearl chain of all virtues. Bishop Hall.
 The desire of more and more rises by natural gradation to most, and after that to all. Estrange.
 Be myself blameless of what thou rebukest. He that cleanses a blot with plotted fingers makes q greater blot. t.-Quarles,
 One of the most unreasonable things in friendship is to be mad with friend because he is mo- mad Wlth a man you are mad wltn.
 He is worthy of honor who willeth the good of every man; and he is much unworthy thereof who seeketh his own profit and oppresseth oth- CTS.
 What some noted men have done for the world is mighty insignificant compared to what the world has done for them. Traveller.
 If spark falls into the water there can be no fire. If bra nd is thrown in upon us weneed not be q powder magazine and blow up.-Dr. Goodell.
 Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life, and the uuhappiest of all mortals are those who have more or either than they know how to use. Johnson.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
Napoleon S Repulse.

Proceeded by numerous body of skrmishers. it (the French colnmn) nearly reached the top of the hill, where Wellington had stationed him sels behind Maitland's brigade of the English guards, which was lying down. The troops rose and fired on the skrmiShers. scattered them, and then charged down the slope upon the mass, creating more or less con fusion in it and causing them to fall back in some disorder. On an alarm of calvary however. the English retreatcd to their former position at the top of the hill, and the column of Imperial guards resumedit it's advance. But in a few moments, Sir John Col borne and officer of great dash and excellent judgement. commanding the fifty second British regiment, a creek Peninsular corps, moved his regiment from its position near the English line. on Maitland's right down the slope until he came oppo- site the head of the charging column, then executing partial left wheel his regiment. in line. ilanked the French colums and poured into it at d short range. a deadly fire. The column halted and faced so as in some measure to return the fire. and the action continued some minutes, other regiments participating. Fin ally tha Fifty-second charged the column with the bayonet. The four leading battalions broke and fled the two rear hattalions, those of the old Guard, not being opposite the Fiftv-second, retired down the slope in good order.
 The rout of this column of the Inn. perial guard demoralized those French troops who were witness to it. More over, at this moment. the French right had been turned and thrown back in confusion and dismay Zethen's s corps had arrived on tn, English left just before the attack ot the guard, and it was now advancing with rcsiStless force Wellington seeing the moment had come, threw in two fresh brigades of calvary those of Vivian and andelcur. and then ordered the whole line to ad. vance. The rout of the French was was sudden and complete. John C. Ropes, in Scribner's.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

ed breast deep into the water, many hands were stretched to help him, and with all things reeling before his eXaustcd vision. James Otis was held in safe and kindly grasp.
 When speech returned to him he was lying on the grassy bank, the glad sunshine falling on his face, the blue water tapping at his feet. all about him anxious qucstionings from an excited crowd He told his story in the fewest possible words, but the telling brought tears from the wo- men. exclamations from the men, and when he had finished cheer after cheer rang out for the decd, and the hero of the deed.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
Notice.

Prof. l.. White, the noted cancer eradicator, will remain at Prescott, until further notice is given of his departure, as he has several eases now on hand and new ones are daily coming, even from Texas. He was in that state in July and Angus and has proved there as well as he has in this state. that he is one of the most successful cancer eradica- tors in the world.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Justices 0fHe Peace can ai,r0yS get ieG0i bi0nhs by c0ilinG 0n or inviting 10 He "Picnyune.' PreScOtt ,I"h. Price |.jc. per qttire. ,i bie stpply 0ltr0ys 0n hond.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

An eN-congressman seized whis- ky bottle at the Hoffman house and filled his glass to the brim. "Give me spoon to take that fly out he said. Put another drop in" re- piled the bartender, and float him off New York World.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Up to the hour of going to press the sultan of Morocco had 60O0 wives and the only thing that astonishes us is that they are not hswidows, - Lowell Citizen.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

The Hot Springs News reports the horrible murder of an old negro man in Garland county last week The murderer has not yet been aught
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

The St. Louis Republican has changed its name to the St. Louis Republic. The Republic is one of the best Democratic papers publish
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

She-'No, Afr. Brown, you need not hope. l can never be more than a sister
 IIc-''A sister, Lend me five dollars -
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Subscribe for this, your county paper.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
DYSPEPSIA.

iS that misery experienced when we sud | denly become aware that we possess dinbo.tc3l arrangement called n stomach. The sionIac.i is the reservoir from which every fibre i.ni iiSsu" must be nouri-hed, audauy t;''tl,.cwith it isSoOn felt through- out line Wil.,C system. Among a dozen ds ,r, ptics T. tao will nave Inc same pre- duuiitaits ,, Iifti ;itS, INspCpticSofactive mental rW,r ..Iti q hjl!oustrnperninent ar" sub .rrt tn Sick Ieadnrhc; those, nc>hy"ui pl'iccmni, have Constipation. Wlii't.i' i'lrt 'i.li iuai '~, lt.;..i " abandoned trgiootuy ,'ts ,i,gd!ue~. s3Eod dysp.ptics nrc N,D...itru"H" t.., ''~j; others have groati fti.lhttv of t.'trer.
 NhateSt-E tfH1u bNs."nSia may take, Unn i4z.s.- '-I itti.
 Sar (: .ft. ii:= c:usc ts
 : .r tF'F'c, @ud ,=.a ..=#ts. -,'.ftalu, no ,a.r' .es .elf... will II ', correct
 X. et ti.o
 ..,f..ac:,.
 i1>t' ;..:,"..
 N.,y ;.:.:..l;"n. 7. .....:. ,... .n. at.. ~it.i
  ''Nt. vftr iu> .'. (
 
 
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Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
MAIARIAL FEVER

few doses of Collins Ague Cure will quickly break up the worst case Of Malarial Fever. No other remedy possesses the power of so completely eradieating Malaria from the system. CHiLLS and FEVER yield at once 10 its Influence, and the cure Is permanent
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
DIARRHEA or rLUX.

FluI Dlarrhma, and all summer Complaints are completely chrcred and cured in T few hour, hF Collins Ague Cure. Isf IT
 seld everywh ty al Dealers at 50 Cts, Bottle.
 gFk.k Nnf.r Dealer Tor Copy of the COLLINS YrEsETr' CENTURY ALMANAC, or Address
 ColliTc sss3. rGgG C1. sf. l0aiS. Mo.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
BILTOUS COLxC,

Immediate relief and speedy cure for the worst cases of Bilious Cole Is found in the use of Collins Aguo Cure. Asa radical cor rectiye of al Bilious Disorders it has no equal.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
Intentional Misrepresentation.

Wheelerism and Democracy are perfect harmony. but the Democrats won't -Arkansa Economist.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

A MARVELLOUS EsCAPE.-A correspond
emit writing to us from Sewell Station, Fay
cite county, gives us the following account
of the thrilling experience of Mr.. Orville
Turner and family on the night of the wind
storm that passed over this section on the
9Th inst. A large spruce pine tree was
blown on Mr.. Turner'S house, striking it at
the gable-end directly on the comb, knock
ing the roof and upper story into splinters,
and landing on the first floor. Although
there were ten inmates, every one escaped
unipiured. Almost everything else in the
house was demolished. One Bishop, shoe
maker from Hinton, made the shortest call.
He was sleeping in the second story, and
the side of his bed was struck by the tree
and knocked to the lower story, leaving him
one side of the bed to lie on, with the rafters
and upper jolsts extending over him-one
end of the rafters and joists resting on the
top of the wall and the other end under the
tree in the lower story. Mrs. Turner, who
had babe ten days old, in her fright,
jumped from her bed and ran through the
storm in her night-clothes and bare feet,
some two hundred yards, to a neighbours,
carrying her babe with her. Strange to
say, she has suffered no ill results from her
midnight race. Taken all together, this
escape of so many persons from SO imminent
danger is the most marvellous we have
chronicled for years. Mr.. Turner former
ly resided in Meadow Bluff district, this
county Greenbrier Independent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02
DUBL1C SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, entered on tie oath of No
vember, 1887, in the cause of d. Bashaw VS..
Fleming Poindexter. 1 will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, in front OF the
courthouse. in the city ofStaunton, on
Saturday, May 5th, 1888,
A lot of land containing ACRES, 2 ROODS
and 20 POLES, more or less. with Log
HOUSE thereon, situated ABOUT one mile
southeast of Craigsville. near the Coral Mar
BILE Company belonging to said Fleming Poin.
dexter.
TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs of suit
and sale and the residue upon q credit of 9.
IL and eighteen months with bonds bearing
interest from day of sale. with approved per-
sonal security, and the title retained as ulti-
mate security. H. ST. GEO. TUCKER,
Comm'r.
/, B. F. Terry, Deputy Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Augusta, do certify that H. st. Geo.
Tucker the Commissioner appointed in the
foregoing cause, has duly executed the bond
required according to law
Given under my hand this 18th day of March,
1888. B. TERRY,
apr 4-tds Dep. Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

until she reached the Tiger River. 1t was
swollen. rendering the ford dangerous.
She pushed into the river in the darkness,
and in the channel, neck deep, she became
confused. But she gained the shore, gave
the warning, and when the scout came The
inhabitants had fed to place of safety.
zone day she was captured by some
Tories and ordered to give some informa-
tiou about a Wing neighborhood from
which she had come. She positively re-
fused. The leader, placing pistol at her
breast, said, Tell, or you shall die in your
tracks
"Dicey snatched off long kerchief which
covered her neck and bosom, and said,
Shoot me if you darep
"He was about to fire, when componion
threw up his hand and saved the brave
girls life. 1 might tell you hundred
stories of the actions of our brave women,
but it is getting late"
"Tell me, please" / said; "where were
you at the battle of Kings Mountain?''
SIN it," he promptly replied. 81 was at
home CD furlough and volunteered to resist
Ferguson and bis Tories. We met him
among the gravel hills you saw to-day. He
was killed and a large portion of his men
were made prisoners You saw the stone
that marks the spot where Ferguson fell
and was buried, did you not?"
eyes," replied, s'and made this sketch
of it," handing him my drawing.
"On that limb" said Mr.. McElwees,
pointing to one on the tree nearest the
memorial stone in the sketch, 81 saw ten
Tories hung. They were a murderous
gang and deserved their fate''
'Did you see Sumter after the warp
inquired.
''Often. He died only about twenty
years ago, when he was almost hundred
years old. l was at his funeral at his
home, South Mount, near Camden"
Turning to grandchild, Mr.. McElwees
said, "It's nine O'clock; please hand me the
Bible" He read short chapter, then a
hymn was sung. and he concluded the
simple family worship with most impress
sive prayer.
I babe the venerable man good night
with feelings of gratitude for rich enter
tainment. BENSON J. LossINe, LII. d.
l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-05-02

In the second race of the Pacific Blood
Horse Association at San Francisco, Satur-
day, Don Jose jumped the fence on the
homo stretch, striking sidney Marsh, a
spectator, on the breast and inficting in
juries from which he died in a short time.