davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

lated. TIC; plantation graduated, nc;
powdered, &c. cut loaf, &C. firm. o,e
Rrcr-Iouisiana, 5H@6c; Carolina, o]s'9
&c; quiet n-s pooohos
2 lbs, standard, 500; lbs, standard SOW
second. 81. 90; lbs standard, 500. roma
toes, 2 lbs, standard SlO0, 3 lbs standard,
sI.I5. Strawberries, $L75. Raspberrles
$iGo. Blackbcrries, sl.l0@l.25. Green
cages, sL75@1.s5. Pears, 81. 209l 20 runs,
sl65C1l.75. Asparagus, s205@4;2, 9fe oal
corn, 81. 25@1, 40, Green peas sl;ooCgi;;%s ~,
Cove oysters, full weight ID, Doc ,ps'
81. G5GIi rs; light weight, lb, GO@6oc IDS,
$l.lO. Condensed milk, Crown, $57o9oS9c
Eagle, f7.75; Swiss, 1913. Salmon, $'so'
Sarlines, S575; mustard sardinos, SOW
Mackerei, $50; herring maekerel, $l2o.
CAYDrEs--Stlok, all sizes, IN bxs, pals ana
brls, Sdl0c; fancy assorted, S@lbc; extra
fancy, ls@25c; firm.
CnrEsR-New York factory, Case; full
cream, 12@l3c; Young America, l5Cglic.
Scars AND CAspLEs-Soap, 3@5Hc. Can
dies, full weight SsiGoc 81.
SALT--Saginaw, 81 J0l1i. 30 per brl; ono
river, 81. 2OGll % per brl; SKIS fine, $l35@l.4 40
course, $l.lVGl.15; pkts, 2AGgIc.
MoLAssEs--Louisana common to fair 20Sd
25c prime 10 choice, 33@8sc; fancy. 40g4oci
common 10 fair 2O@25ci prime to choice, U
613jc; syrup, 20@lOc; quiet
Household supplies.
ArpIEs-None In market Dried apples
0l<c per N from store. Dried peaches, 1H'
from store.
FguIr-Ornngcs, Mossina, 500 per box
imperial, $500 per box. Lemons, S3.Oo9
$50 per box. Bananas, $l.60@25O pei
bunch. .,
VrorrAnLrs-O S5.00@550 per brl
81. 80 per sack. Cabbage, new Louisiana
crate, 1880 Krout brls, $50; half brls
$3.50. Garlic, 50c per 100. Turnips' $i'o'
6tl,75 per brl.
PorArors-Firm; selling at N.25 per bu
g.. 90 per brl; new Peerless, s5.OOg56'
per bril- sweet potatoes, S27693OO per brl
seed sweet Sl60 per brl.
PoULTRY-Chlckons, spring, Sl.6O@3'OO
mixed, S2J0d3.00 hens, S3.OO@3.O.
PrcKLFs---Drls, $3.50 half brls, 500.
EGos---Dull; bxs, l0IEc; cases, lie.
Nurs--Cocoanuts, 500 per 100. Peanuts
Virginia, Go; Tennessee, farmers stock, go
&c; roasted, 21Ec higher shellcd, lOc. Pe
cans, Texas, 0gl 2c.
RArsKs--London layers, 500; layers, 1915
California, S2.25.
BurrER@Butterlnc, 10000; creamery,
@30c dairy, 2O@25c; country butter, L
@20c.
olprp--oaark, $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 pc
half brl.
VlsroAR---Per gal, s@i2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
OiI nnd TurnenfInc

CLEVELAND, O., May i2.--Petroleum- Easy
s. W. 1i00, nc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Domestic Bliss.

A case of domesticity occupied the
attention of Commissioner Cross yes
terdav. The parties Immediately con-
cerned in the affair are John RGyle and
his better half Barbara Royle. 1t ap
pears that there has been trouble in the
family, resulting in the wife taking her
departure for Logan accompanied by
her mother. Prior to going, however,
the lady had secured in some way, the
household effects. and had them trans
feTred 10 the possession Of tie Utah q
Northern Railroad COMPANY for trans
portation 10 Logan. The husband did
not discover the movement until the
furniture was duly handed over to the
railroad company and the present action
is one brought by the husband seeking &C
be replaced III possession OF his property
The runaway wife has been subpmnaed
to appear before Commissioner Gross
and 1t is expected the case will come uE
again to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21

assessed SIS by Justice Noe on two
complaints last week for violations of
the city ordinance.
Dr.. G. w. SHORES. formerly of La
Plata, Mo-, has taken up permanent
residence, and opened an Office on
Main Street. He is accompanied by
his wife and child The doctor comes
highly recommended, and is delighted
with our town and surroundings. We
bid him welcome, and wish him every
success.
On Saturday, evening, after a lnger-
ing illness, Mrs. Lydia Houtz, wife of
Jacob Houtz, Esq, of Springville was
taken from this life. Her funeral ser
vices were held today, at pm. at the
home of the bereaved family. Remarks
were made on the occasion by Bishop
n. Packard, Prof. O. D. Evans. ]. S.
and P. Il. Boyer, eulogistic of the life
aud character of the diseased, and of
consoling nature of the mourning
family. Mrs. Houtz was native of
Pennsylvania. She was 20 years old,
and came to this Territory in l847, close
upon the trail of the Pioneers, suffer-
ing the trials and vicissitudes of the
early pilgrim to this western land.
D.
SPRINGvILLE, June IS, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Briefs.

On July 9Th. look out for tie Ogden
Bands new uniforms.
THE OGDEN Drum Corps will give a
social dance in the Pavilion, on
June 29th.
Two new telegraph wires have been
erected between this point and Grand
junction, Colorado
THE SALT LAKE NATIONALS play the
national game at Lester Park, Ogden,
tomorrow. Don't forget.
GAsP!PEs, in anticipation of what we
are going to receive, are being laid
down in the Stevens-Dooy block on
Main Street.
Two CARLOADS of rock arrived, yester-
day, at the Union Depot, on the Den
yer Il Rio 6rande Western, for use on
the new depot.
RACES will come off at the Ogden
Driving Park on the 22d and 23d; they
will draw a goodly number of sports
men to the spot.
7 Our SALvATIoNIsTs are just now out
of house and home and are compelled
to do their salvationing on the streets.
They are now looking out for another
haven, however.
THE Denver & Rio Grande Western
train, which has hitherto left the juno
ton City at 1905, now leaves at $40
pm; and The bathing train for Lake
Park will for the future not be dis
patched until $40 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Manti Matters.

Our district schools closed on Friday.
June 18th. The untiring efforts of the
teachers have resulted in an improve-
ment of both the teachers and pupils.
The North Ward district school. taught
by Wallace Billings, took an out up
Manti Canyon. The programme of the
day was climbing hills, trees, swinging,
etc., not forgetting bountitul lunch.
THE City Council met on Monday and
Tuesday as a board of equalization.
BUSINESS in these parts is dead. Some
of the sheepmen are complaining, be-
cause they have not yet found sale for
their wool.
THE East Mountains are looking
green, which reminds the people sum-
mer is nigh. Sheepmen are crowding
their sheep there by the thousands.
THE citizens of Manti will celebrate
the national day in true and patriotic
style, irrespective of creed or party.
APOSTLE D. Fl. WELLS genial, well
come face was seen in our midst on
Sunday, having returned from Salt
Lake City, after attending the services
over the remains of Apostle Snow.
SOME of the big farmers will probably
lose their crops, as they were depend
ing upon the recently broken reservoirs
for their water supply.
AMONG those who were working in
the Temple last week were Prof, James
E. Talmage and wife, of Provo.
MANTI, June Is, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Acreage.

"A acres; in the city; per acre, $500.
5acres; on State Road; per acre, $500.
5acres; Second West; per acre, $3.50.
10 acres; Southeast Bench, with two
roomed rock house; per acre, $3.50.
100 acres; three miles west of CITY:
per acre, $50.
16O acres; four miles northwest OF
city; all fenced; 100 acres under Guilt
Walton; house. etc.; per acre, $S5.
100 acres; five miles southwest of city:
per acre, $12.
so acres; northwest of city, nice level
land; easy terms; per acre, $50.
10 acres on Eleventh West, between
Fifth aud Sixth North; $40O per acre.
so acres land northeast Of Peniten-
tiary, $500 per acre.
IA acres on State Road; well suited for
subdivision; 5000 per acre.
acres on Second West, south of city
limits three-fourths mile; 800 per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
II TRNnE |
| MARk
No Mercury,
No Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

1t is Natures Remedy, made exclusively
from Roots and Herbs.
1t is perfectly Harmless.
1t is the only remedy known to the world
that has ever yet Cured contagious Blood
Poison in all its stages.
1t cures Mercurial rheumatism, Cancer,
scrofula, and other blood diseases heretofore
considered incuraule. 1t cures any disease
caused from impure blood. 1t Is now pre-
scribed by thousands of the best physicians
in the United States, as tonic. We append
the statement of few:
"Ihave used S. s. S. on patients convalesc-
ing from fever nd from measles with the
best results. J. n. CHENEY, N. D.,
ElIaville, Ga"
BREMEN, GA.-Willie White was afflicted
with scrOfula seven years. prescribed >. ).
S., and to-day he is fat and robust boy.
G. W. PARKER, N. D.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. Is, 1851 have taken
three bottles of Swift's Specific for secondary
blood poison. 1t acts much better than pot
B. F. WINFIELD, NJ. D.,
Formerly Of Sussex Co., Va.
DR.. E. ]. HALE, the well known druggist
and physician, of Nashville, Howard County,
Ark writes: "Having some knowledge as TO
what S. s. s. is composed of, can safely
recommend it as the remedy for all skin dis.
eases, it matters not what the name may be-"
We have book giving history OF this
wonderful remedy, and its cures, from all
over the world, which will convince you that
all we say is true, and which we viii mail
free on application. No family should be
without 1t. We have another on Contagious
Blood Poison, sent on same terms.
Write us a history of your case, and our
physician will advise with you by letter. in
strictest confidence, We win not deceive
you knowingly.
For sale by all druggists.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga.
New York, 756 Broadway.
London Eng, 35 Snow Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
MANTI, June IS, 1883.
Springville Splinters .

The days are hot but the nights are
cool and deli ghtful.
HE last OF the strawberry crop is 60
ing at 10 cents per quart. Cherries
early peas and potatoes now garnish
the board of the husbandman.
The song of the hay-maker is heard
in the land, and hay stacks are growing
on every lot.
ADELE PAWN appears in "Wages of
SIM at the Opera House, on Thursday
evening. From all reports our theatre
goers will have treat. - 20
HoBBLE CREEK is now dry, and the
Coop Mill stands on dry land, and
Will probably remain there for the rest
of the year. !.
DAKEs & DoUIL. the druggists, were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
The Diamond.

Come on to your doom, Nationals
you have grit, but "our boys" are on
their mettle, which, by the way, is of a
quality equal to anything at present on
the market. Besides, the Ogden peo-
pie have not seen the new dress of our
0aseballists. Pity, however, great
pity, that the Junction City, which
boasts of ner railway combination, has
not yet been able to supply the boys
with u decent diamond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Personals,
A. 7. GLASS is up from the capital.

A. T. GLASS is up from the capital.
RoLLIN P. SAKE went to Nephi yester-
day.
T. W. JONES arrived from the North
yesterday.
ARTHUR W. PHILIPS, of Laramie
Wyo., is in town.
G. G. MCCADDENs came in from Salt
Lake City on Wednesday.
G. W. BURKHART, of Denver, Colo,
was in the city Wednesday.
CHAs. Brown, who has been on q
visit in Og en-, passed to his
home last night on the 6 O'Clock
Salt Lake train.
R. IRVING, assistant superintendent
OF the metropolitan q. G. NJ. l., in COM
pany with his eldest son, went west
yesterday on pleasure trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Business and Prospective Bust
ness Property.

74xl73 feet, on Second East Street and
Second South; pays per cent. inter
pixies feet, on West Temple, near
Second South.
99x165 feet, on Third South, near
West Temple; fronts south.
165x165 feet, on Second South, near
Second West.
495 feet on Main Street by $50 feet on
Eighth South, for $50 per front foot.
99x1l5 feet, corner Third South and
Fourth west. A good bay.
33Ox33O feet, corner, on railroad track;
suited for warehouse of factory; price,
$4,000.
For prices and terms on above call at
our Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21

36x165 feet, on Fourth South, near
Sixth East; fronts south; small house;
$500.
99x165 feet, on Sixth South, between
Fourth and Fifth East; fine orchard;
$500.
3x10 rods, fve-room brick house, on
corner, Third and o; south and east
front; $1,000.
2Hx10 rods, nice house and lot, on
North Bench; cheap; $1,000.
274x1e rods, on North Bench; $500.
4x1O rods, on East Brigham; fronts
south; an elegant brick house, six
rooms, gas, hot and cold water, electric
bells, etc.; easy terms; $1,000.
3x5 rods, corner Third and J facing
east; nice three-roon1 house; 81 300.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY
SYRACUSE BATHING RESORT
WILL
OPEN FOR Blu SIN ES s.
JUNE 14TE, 1858.

Special trains will run daily Leave Salt
Lake at pm. and 10 pm. Arrive at
Syracuse at 8 Is and 80 m. Leave SYRIA
cUse at and pm. Arrive az Salt Lake at
7.20 p m and 20 p m.
Leave Ogden ct 4 45 p m and D m.
Arrive at Syracuse at 5 so and 40 pm.
Leave Syracuse at 3.25 and p m. Arrive
at ogden at 4 and s 40p m.
Special train will leave Ogden on Sun
days at 10 10 ~, arriving at syracuse at
10. a a m.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, soc.
This fsvorite Bathing and Picnic Resort
has been greatly improved FOR this season S
business An excursion car has been placed
on the rails al Syracuse, TO carry passengers
between the Grove and the Lake Shore at
regular intervals.
JOHN SHARP, G. F. Il T. Agt.
Gen'l Sup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21

SPRINGvILLE, June Is, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-21
Residence Property.

33Ox330 feet; whole block, North
Bench; $4,000.
57x165 feet, on Third East, between
Second and Third South; adobe house {;
So, 200.
4x7 rods, on Seventh, between K and
&, on East Bench; 5000.
3Sx14O feet; thirty lots of this size;
ine elevated plateau; near Capitol
grounds; price, from $3.50 to $3.50; terms
easy.
5x15 rods, on Sixth East, between
s nth Temple and First South. facing
west; $500.
7Ox165 feet, between Second and Third
East, on Brigham Street, fronts south !;
good house; $10,5 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-28
Saturday, January 2s. Isss,
THE TREES.

They found out in Europe some time ago that it didn't pay to take all the trees off the land, and since then steps have been taken to repair the damage which had ignorantly been done. The work of renovation in the lands there which have been stricken with desolation and poverty through deforestation is carried on by thoroughly organized boards of forest officials and through schools of for estry, which rank with the highest educa tional institutions.
 In this country this very important matter is beginning to attract some of the attention to which it is entitled. Some of the States even have forestry commissions. MT. Levi W. Russell of Providence, Rhode Island, has been studying this subject. He thinks that from 25 to 30 per cent. of the land of tenn perate regions should be in forest to insure the climatic and hydrographic conditions for successful tillage of the soil and the promo tion of the general welfare. There is not, he says, State north of the Potomac and Ohio river lines, from the ocean to the Rocky Mountains, which has not reached the limit of safety in deforestation, while some have passed it and with deplorable results. In New England the effects of deforestation are shown by the greatly reduced flow of the rivers in summer, the drying up of springs and brooks once perpetual, and the depletion of land. Owing to the abandonment of many New England farms, which have net been thought to pay for cultivation, there has been in recent years slight (and only a slight) improvement in the percentage of for est growth-as in Rhode Island, where the census of 1885 shows that the forest area is 24.3 per cent. of the land area of the State, while in 1875 it was s3.2 per cent, gain in ten years of II per cent.
 That planting trees may be made to pay has been shown, even In this country, as in the well known trial made by Zachariah Allen. The plantation was made upon forty acre worn-out pasture lot in 1920. A strict debit and credit account kept for fifty seven years showed the profit upon the entire outlay, with interest at 6 per cent, to have been 92-100 per cent. This did not include the greatly increased value of the land. And MT. Russell cites an interesting experiment. which is now being made at Potowomut, Rhode Island. This experiment is of public value as showing that wind-swept sterile lands may, in few years, be covered with a vigorous and valuable growth of forest trees. One hundred and twenty acres are now in trees, the oldest, of ten years growth, now having attained a height of twenty to thirty feet. Larches, white pines and white oaks are principally relied on, although several other varieties are under test.
 By and by this matter will be better uR- derstood than it is now. Anything which throws light upon it is interesting and valua 1,Io
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-28

quest
 form of these airy LvA.
 day and night teem with lseras.
 ful occupants, is the occupied.
 cony; and no city in the world possesses so many of these, fashioned in such beautiful and fantastic form. You may say balcony is balcony the world over. So is afoot. But as truly as the Spanish woman's foot is the prettiest foot in the world, so the Spanish balcony is the most winsome. From it's location, it's design, it's odd surroundings, it's delicate lghtness, it's inaecessibility to daring intrusion, yet ever a temptation to the same, it's saggestiyeness the siesta- place of beauty and the citadel of all devasta- ting love, it is a constant feast to the artistic eye and imaginative thought. Nor must you look for these dainty bal- comics at regular intervals or consis- tent heights. They are fastened along and upon these vast white and pink reaches of wall, like feathery fecks of sea-feam flung high upon the gray old rocks. They peep out of queer corners and sheltered hooks like the nests of fearless birds. And they break and flood through the structural rigor of the massively-walled homesides of this brilliant, gipsy-faced city like the most delicate folds and waves of lace floating about your aus tere lady's shoulders; and like them still, the half-hidden witchings of beauty are ever de ightfully near. EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-28
ADVICE

The young man who takes Horace Gree ley's advice and goes West would do we'll to take several ulsters with him-Boston Post
 Guzzle says he would like to leave off drinking, but he is too much of conserva- tive to adopt 50 radical a course.-Boston Transcript.
 ter's husband is an A. M., is he not Mrs. Hendrieks'" Mrs. Hendricks Ga trifle sourly) -'Yes, he is about o'clock a. m."-Sun.
 Brown-"What have you got that string around your finger for, Robinson7" Robin son-"To remind me of something am to get for my wife; and by thunder, I've forgot what it was. ."-Sun.
 ssYes, my heart is a-leaping," sang the young lady at the piano.
 sfIt must take mighty short leaps, the way she laces," whispered another young lady, Burlington Free Press
 "Do you think Bogson will ever marry?" 1T think his mind is fully made up to do so." "What makes you think sog" "I heard him say he had half mind to do so." "Wella" HWell, half mind is about all of his. ."-Chieago News.
 Congressman Representing 8 close districD You bet we spell vote with big V in my district.
 Congressman Representing closer district) -Is that all? We spell it with an x in mine, and then we are not always sure we've got it Washington Critic.
 A man who is extremely intoxicated and woman can sit down upon the iciest sidewalk without the least danger of injuring them selves and with grace and composure; but the man who is not filed with the spirit of the still will make mofS fuss than 8 wheel barrow tumbling down stairs.-Boston Transcript.
 Crimes have changed The public taste has changed exclaimed the professor who was delivering literary lecture, as he warm ed up with his subject and brought his hand down emphatically on the desk. 'Where is the man who reads Anthony Trollope to- q. ya" "Here he is," said a hollow-eyed. dejeeted- looking man in the rear of the hall. as he rose up. '1 am reading one of his books, but I'm doing it on bet, and can lick the ornery son of gun that hes given me aWayl"-Chicage Tribune.
 "Doctor," said the patient, ''I believe there is something wrong with my stomach" ssNot bit of it." replied the doctor promptly. "God made your stomach and he knows how to make them. There's something wrong with the stuff you put into it, maybe, and something wrong in the way yon stuff it in and tamp it down. but your stomach is all right" And straightway the patient dis charged him. Myi How a man does hate to have doctor tell him the truth. How he does hate to be told that he ought to be sick and deserves to be ten times sicker than he is.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 man on iced sidewalks may slip in his traces And fall like carload of sin: But though his neck's broken in ffty-tyyo nlocas He'll get up with a laugh and grin Puck
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-28
Winter Goods Must Be Sold.
We Must Have the Room for
 Spring Goods.

The following list will give you some idea of the inducements offered all about our store.
 1900 yards Novelty Dress Goods at 32c 8 yard. These are our regular 50c goods, and are marked down to the low price of 32c just to keep the department lively.
 40 pieces Faille Ribbon, in all co1ors; No. 4 and at Sc; Nos. and at 5c; Nos 12 and 16 at 7c yard. Selections should be made at once before the assortment is broken
 Bargains in Dress Trimmings, Braids, Bead Gimps, Silk Gimps, Buttons, etc., at greatly reduced prices.
 Fur Trimmings at Half Price. Don't for get to look through this department.
 Worsted Goods-in "The AAnex"-all marked down. Toboggan Caps at 12 1-2c, reduced from 25c. Ladies' Worsted Jackets at 45c, reduced from 63c Children's Hoods for 25c, reduced from 75c. Ladies' Hoods for 50c, reduced from 83c, etc.
 Seal Plush Cloaks for $25, formerly $37.
 Seal Plush Wraps for $18.50 formerly $25
 Velvet Plush Wraps at $25, formerly $35 to $42.
 Misses Newmarkets at $1O, formerly $145O to $16.
 Ladies' and Misses Jackets all marked down.
 Special bargains in Ladies' Jersey Jackets at $6. Our regular $850 garment.
 Our Linen Department is full of bargains, as well as genuine Standard goods at reliable prices.
 One case of White Check P. Ks, slightly imperfect, at 614c per yard.
 Two cases Stripe Seersucker Ginghams at 61-4c per yard, worth loo.