davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-28

The end for which we are 10 take
hold Of Gods strength by receiving
Jesus Christ as onr Savior, is that we
may make peace with Him, may have
peace with God This il noble end,
well worth our aim and desire. Ii is
IN important end connected with the
worth Of the soul III Is desirable
end as desirable as Il Dnf salvation. It
III d necessary end; without il there can
be no hope Of eternal life; without it
nll il darkness and despair.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-28

That in acertain sense one may see
TO it himself that his prayer is answered.
Let him go and do come good to some
body; then his hearts desire is graft
fed pro .taalto. Let him do good to
somebody else, let him keep on doing
good; if be can do no great things, let
him do little things; let him so deport
himself that everybody he comes in
contact with will be the happier and
the better for it. Let him make a
blessing OF himself 10 everybody.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-28

We are far too ready to multiply
schemes and methods OF relieving
misery and reforming tue vicious, and
helping the poor, which lack the one
thing needlol til, lndweIIIug spirit Of
Christ and they fail Of their highest
usefulness because they lack this vital
element.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-28

Chris came 10 bring not peace bnt
q sword. Some are with, some are
against God.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-28

he highest grade Of blessing is that
which makes one blessing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-28

Peace is desirable 1t Is an inesti-
mable blessing-peaee III d ueighDor-
hood, peace il family, peace in d
nation, peace among all men, and
peace with ones self, in ones own
heart, aud peace with God. This is
what all men need peace with God and
peace within
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-28

What is the greatest blessing that
can possibly be bestowed on a man in
this world? Perhaps we are not compe-
tent to decide sueh question. But it
does seem that no blessing which ter
inmates in ones self can be 50 great, Or
80 greatly to be desired. as q blessing
on ones self 50 large that there is 10
room to receive it, and which runs
over and enures TO the benefit Of
Others.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-28

4tttf3RaAA "a ass u AZ AAAAA RAAt4fH4 t4Ap
eitiaen Aise A9aFia and vicinity khst
8a4e sReas8 1 &ufHitnEe Store, ae above
asa a glli 3e pleased u Eeeelga alsaae
M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-03
COMING.

Every mail brings to The HERALD let
ters snd postal cards from persons
asking for copies of the paper, and for
circulars and publications giving liz
formation regarding this city and Utah.
with respect to their resources, ohargc-
ter OF the climate, opportunities for in
yestment, for obtaining employment,
and SO on. These requests come from
all over the United States, but chiefly
from western States-Kansas, Iowa, Il
linois. Nebraska, and Arkansas. The
South is also well represented in the
inyuiriss. It is needless to say that
TIE HERALD promptly complies with
these requests for information, and
does what it can to make known to the
people everywhere the advantages
which Utah offers to those seeking
homes, employment, investment for
their money, health or pleasure. We
refer to the matter now merely to show
that there is a genersl turning in this
direction, and widespread inquir y
concerning Utah, and the inquiries
are OF the. right kind and come from
t1e right class OF people. There is no
asking concerning any problems" to
he solved, or trouble to be apprehended
all apparently and wisely having con-
Guided that adjustments have been
effected and that material developmert
and progress are now desired. These
constantly increasing Inquiries tell
plainly of the impending keen The
opening of spring VIII wiseess a rass. to
4lis city sueh as has never before been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-03
NOT LEGIrIm ATE BUSINESS.

Our attention has been called by Mr..
J. A. Goodhue, who has, for a number
of years represented the Geneva Nur-
sery in this region, to a small handbill
which we are informed has been widely
distributed throughout the Territory.
tits curiosity in its way, and the OBJ
ject which prompted its issuance Is TOO
paipabls to be mistaken. 1t is headed
Utah Nursery Company an organl-
cation which, we understand, constl-
tutes the agency in this part of the
country for the aforesaid Geneva Mar
Sery. 1t also presents the name 0f
the stockholders of the association as
follows: Phillip Il. Dix, Justin A.. Good
nue., Charles s. Varlan and Frank
Pierce. The third name on the list is,
for obvious reasons, rendered conspic-
uous by understanding with q heavy
black line.
The remainder of the handful is de-
voted &c an explanation to the effect
that 30. 8. Varlan" with heavy line
under the nancy, associated with Mr..
J. A. Goodhue, who has been repre-
sentiug the Geneva Nursery Company
did on certain date make q statement
derogatory to the Mormon" Church.
Mr.. Variants expression, which it is IN
necessary to reproduce, is given YER
batim.
1t is hardly nee 1ful to state that the
handbill is anonymous, because it will
be patent to any person who will give
1t a moments consideration that 1t is
not such publication as an ordinary
individual would have any appreciable
eagerness to atfix MS name to. Being OF
that character it can only be properly
viewed with contempt.
We cannot sustain any process that
is not direct and straightforward, and
there can be no justiticar.Cn tor an at
tempt to build up business on the
ruins of another.
In expressing This view We believe We
give utteranCe 10 the seutiment of ths
Latter day Saints a. large. 1t cannot
be admitted to the isgi ,iuate province
of private individuals to, anonymously
or otherwise, drag IuIv business mat
tiers the public utteranccs of other per-
sons for the Interior purpose of increas-
ing their peouniary profits. Such a
process is imbedded in selishness, with
no reference to the public good.
So emphatic is the NeaSs on this point
that If application had been mad to
have any publication printed here of
the character of the one In question, it
would have been respectfully declined,
on the ground that this office could net
give to it, even In business way, the
color of its approval.
An appeal to the prejudice OF the
community to further private ends, is
highly improper, and can have no ulti-
mate beneficial effect upon the interests
of those who resort to It. Mr.. Varian's
views are his own property and there is
legitimate method OF dealing with his
public utterances. That Is not the
method employed in this instance. and
We have given this prominence to it be-
Cause the public manner in which it has
been treated, by the distribution of
handbills, has made 1t public property,
and we do not wish an idea to gain cur
rency that such doings have SANCTION or
countenance OF the community of
Latter-day saints.-NeaDs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-03
SEWERS AND STREETS.

Tee year upon which we have JUS
entered should witness the inauguration
of many improvements in Salt Lake
City, conspicuous among which should
be the beginning of system OF sewer
age. and the adoption of some plan fol
the i'm pro gement of streets. 1t cannot
b. told how many OF the extraordinary
number of deaths last year we're due to
the absence of sewers. There may have
been few or many or none, but people
are going to believe, and to Insist upon
it, that the high death rate is due to
the lack of sewers. So long as the
Stops and filth are not carried awsy, but
are left on the surface in pools and
heaps, to steam aud lester and generate
and throw off poisonous gases and dis
ease germs, people will feel that con-
siderable proportion of the deaths
are directly chargeabie to the
lack of drainage. 1t is idle
10 attempt to prove to the contrary,
People won't be convinced, even II they
will listen to arguments. Nor are our
own people alone N this matter OF
charging the excessive mortality to
surface drainage or to 70 drainage.
Strangers who come here with the
view to investing in real estate, or who
are approached on the subject OF buy
ing and improving land property,
almost invariably devote their first in
quiries TO the question of sewers. and
learning that there are none, they are
rarely anxious to purchase real estate,
and are less SO to settle down here to
live. For our own peace of mind II not
for protection, comprehensive system
of sewers should be at once adopted;
and il the desire that the city shall
grow is to be gratifed, sewers must be
laid, for people will not come here to
live without them.
1t doesn't require q word o. argument
to convince the most stupid that
plan of street improvement
should be inaugurated. The roads
speak for themselves, and proclaim that
they are about as vile as it is possible
for them to be made. If the present
thaw shall continue few hours, the
very best street in the city will be a
" sea of mud" almost impossible, and
except during those brief periods when
frozen solid, it will remain in its awful
condition until next summer, when the
less evil, dust, will succeed the mud
and slush.
1t is,high time that start was made
in the matter of permanent street con
struction. 1t is lime that we opped
hauling clay on the roads in the fall
only to haul the mud OF In the spring.
With an abundance of rock all around
us, with mines of asphalt within easy
reach, with mountains of the very best
roau-msk king material not dozen miles
distant, it is a shame that in the hun
dred miles of streets in Salt Lake,
there is not half q mile of reasonably
good road.
We sincerely hope the new year will
not proceed far before the city has set
out in earnestnCss and with determine
ton TO do something in the way of
street-mAking and sewerage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-03

PLYMOUTH CHURCH congregation has
for the time being solved the difficulty
under which it has been laboring ever
since the death of Henry Ward
Beecher. 1t has called Rev. Lyman
Abbott to the pulpit. DR.. Abbott is
not so brilliant a man as was Mr..
Beecher, and is less sensational than
some of the English preachers for
whom Plymouth had hankering; but
he is learned and able man, and fur
thermore is thoroughly American. Mr..
Beecher was American through and
through, and the last man to think well
of filling an American pulpit with
foreign minister. Plymouth will do well
TO keep the Rev. Abbott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-03

Witnessed, and We confidently antici-
pate that this year will increase the
permanent populat; on of the city and
Territory more than they have been
increased in any previous twelve
months.
All of which is gratifying and inspir-
ing. The climate-the very best in
America here, and there is enough
of iE for the million, and the million
would do well to fee from the blizzard
belt of the west and the cold wave re-
gion of the northwest to the safe and
salub .ious valleys OF lhe Wasatch. The
mountains OF minerals, from precious
gold and liver to the neces-
sary IRON and coal' are here, in
viting men to come and claim
them, and by enterprise. intelli
gence and investment, acquire fortunes
which will rival those of the more
thrifty and fortunate of earth. Our
broad and fertile valleys have been but
partially welcomed, and not half titled
Their productiveness is the wonder and
admiration of agriculturists everywhere.
The streams are running to waste in
every direction, because there are not
men and money to bring them out over
the land, nor 10 utilize their power for
manufacturing purposes. In Utah there
is everything required for mans pleas
ure, and 1t is here in abundance. Come
and help US to develop and utilize the
resources and enjoy what nature has
provided so generously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-03

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets Salt Lake City, by tn E
HERALD COMPANY subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum. post paid.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance. $500 per year; six
months, $L75, post paid.
IKE WEEKLY HERALD is Published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
$500 per year; six months, BLOC, post paid.
FEE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, In advance, $3.50
-, per dnnum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer q favor by for
warding information 70 this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This win aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-03
NoftCa

Whereas, certain parties are and have
been trying to injure the business of the
Utah Nursery Company by certain
false claims, publish the enclosed,
SALT LAKE, December "a, 1887.
j. 4. Goodhue, Esq:
Dear Sir-Referfing to the attack made
by A Milton Musser upon you and your
business ha only to say, that l have not
a share of the stock o. the Utah Nursery
Company, nor any interest therein. I did
subscribe for one hundred OF the 5000
shares In order to incorporate the company,
but with no purpose of Investment and the
stock was neveg issued to me.
Very truly yours,
G.. s. yARIAN.
The Utah Nursery Company was
organized DO do a legitimate business.
and hope by honest and fair means to
held the trade they NOW have and Ia
crease it.
i J.. A. GeeDKgE, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-03

''IT's only question of time" and q
short time, too, as to when your rheu
matism will yield to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Try it. 4
, 1888-12-16
cuIture Leads to simple Dress.

y marked feature of our times is the
increased simplicity in dress, In spite
of an occasional monstrous within that
gets embodied in style, both the habits
of ladies and gentlemen are more quiet
and less pr~etentious than fifty years ago.
Mems business suits are on n pattern
brought down to absolute economy in
expense and fitness for work. Nor are
dress suits characterized by any of the
opportunities of the last century. Cler-
gymen have given up not only the wigs
and bands and cooked hats of a hundred
years ago, but the tall hats, the invaria-
bic black and the white tie of fifty years
ago. The judges no longer wear scarlet,
faced with velvet. Wigs, stocks, powders,
pomatums, are less and less important. A
gentleman of 1900, when he went abroad,
must appear in satin embroidered vest, n
wig and satin small clothes, with white
silk stockings. Culture does not lead in
the direction of elaborate adornment of
the person.-Globe-Democra
, 1888-12-16

When the guests arrive, say for din
ner, the politeness of paradise is turned
loose. With great apparent hesitation
they enter, bowling low with their hands
on their knees if they are men, or drop
ping on their knees and touching their
foreheads almost to the ground if they are
ladies. The first Japanese salutation cor
responds exactly to the Norwegian TAX
for sidst"-'"Thank you for the pleasure
l had the last time l met you.' This.
however, is but the merest beginning of
Japanese greeting. A conversation some
thing after this style ensues: 81 beg your
pardon for my rudeness on the last occa-
sion" "How can you say such a thing
when it was L who failed to show you
due courtesy Ear from it'll 1 received
n lesson in good manner from you"
How can you condescend t. come to
such q poor house as this?' "How can
you, indeed, be SO kind as to receive such
an unimportant person as myself under
your distinguished roof"
sSAn this punctuated with low bows and
the sound of breath sucked rapidly in
between the teeth, expressive of great
empressement. At last, amid a final
chorus of arigatos, the guests come to
anchor upon the floor. Various objects are
handed to them, to entertain them, a Gu
rio or two, afew photographs, anything,
no matter what, for it is de rigueur in
Japanese etiquette to affect n great inter
est and admiration on such occasions
Boston Transcript.
, 1888-12-16
MAKING A BOOK.
The Ordinary Novel-rhe Scientific Book.
Manuscript, Electrotyping, etc.

The Ordinary Noyel-The Scientific Book.
Manuscript, Electrotyping. etc.
How is a book made? Well, it depends
upon what kind of Q book it is An or
binary, every day novel is made in this
way: First h manuscript is received at
the literary department of the publish
ing house to which it is sent, and is
quickly consigned to the mercies, tender
or otherwise, of a CORPS of readers, num-
bering in q large publishing house say,
half a dozen. A favorable opinion of a
majority of the readers will in most
cases determine the value of a manu-
script, and if it receives that then nego-
tiations are entered into with the author.
Often n royalty is paid, and as often, per-
haps, the manuscript is bought outright.
Of course this depends largely upon the
authors reputation, if he has any, and
upon the kind of books he has written.
For instance, more risks could be legiti-
mately taken by the publisher on an
author who has previously written books
which had sold well than upon a novice.
AS naturally, also, there is a larger sale
for a book on a popular subject than for
one on a scientific or abstruse subject.
Sometimes the author pays for the
electrotype plates from which the book
is printed, blu thisis not done very often,
for authors are not rich a a class. The
manuscript having been accepted and
carefully edited, and negotiations for its
use having been successfully concluded,
1t is sent to the composing Don and then
divided into takes" as they are called,
among h compositors. After it is set
up proofs are struck off and cent to the
author for revision. Sometimes he gets
three sets of proofs before everything is
all right. From the galleys of type cleo
trotype plates, from which the book is to
be printed, are made and these are fitted
into the presses and the printing begun.
II a large first edition is wanted a large
number of presses are set to work, and
vice versasif n small edition.
AS the book comes from the presses it
is sent in certain quantities to the drying
room, where the paper and ink are thor
oughly dried. From the drying room it
goes TO the bindery and Is bound. The
biggest expense connected with the max
ing of a book is probably the cost of cleo
trotype plates. Few publishing houses
issue but one book at a time, for by pub
fishing several together expressage and
other incidental items of expense are
saved Many publishers count the second
edition of a book nearly clear profit, all
the expenses having been reckoned as
coming on the first edition. The illus
t~rations on the covers of books are mostly
made by artists whose sole business it is
to do that kind of artistic work. To q
publishing house like Harper's, for in
stance, a special corps of these artists is
attached, and they are paid good sal
aries. If a scientific book is to be pub
lished, instead of sending the manuscript
to the ordinary corps of readers it is sent
to a scientific man whose reputation as
an expert in the particular science in
question is high.-New York Press.
, 1888-12-16

If Whittington's cat cannot be placed
among well authenticated Felide. many
a man has attained the glory of lord
mayoralty in ways fully as romantic as
those of Wilmington in the nursery tale.
Stephen Foster was a debtor confined in
the Jail of Ludgate, which once stood
over the gate on the hill, a very little way
west of st. Paul's. There was a gate at
which every day a prisoner was allowed
to sit to collect aims for his fellows, and
here one day Foster sat. A wealthy
widow passing by gave him money, in
quired into his case, and took him into
her service. He saved his wages, traded
successfully, married the widow, and in
due time became Sir Stephen Foster,
lord mayor of London. In his prosperity
he forgot not his days of adversely, and
founded q charity for prisoners which
was long kept up in the Jail of Ludgate
and commemorated in his epitaph.-The
Century.
, 1888-12-16

These outside workers, by the way,
are the ones who suffer most from the
restriction placed on the signing of arti-
cles. They throw their thoughts into a
vacuum. They are paid to do SO, of
course. The remuneration on the New
York papers varies from IS to IS a col
umn, the papers with the longest col
umns paying the least price. Let us
suppose that a writer sends an available
article to a paper. 1t occupies a col
umn. That article stands before him
worth just s., SO, 81 or 50, as the case
may be, and not another cent. 1t may
be most elaborate and full of thought
though these qualities would have been
apt to make it ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not one
word of praise does it bring him, be-
cause no one knows whom to praise. Let
a man contribute such articles continu-
ally for a year, and at the end of that
time he has not advanced an inch.-C.
NJ. s.. Mcclellan in The Writer.
, 1888-12-16
why rhey pidn,t Como Down.

Miss Coolbroth," said the landlady to
the ancient boarder at the Sunday din
this chicken. OF course you know that
if you put it over the door the first gen.
tleman who passes under it is fated to be
your husband"
"'Oh, thank you" said the blushing
boarder, as she glanced coquettishly at
the long rows Of hungry clerks at the
table. I'm put it over the dining room
door, and these gentlemen will have to
beware"
morning, 1.-The breakfast bell rang half
an hour ago and not one of the young
men has come to the table yet. I won
der what can be the natter"
I'm sure 1 can't imagine" replied
Miss Coolbroth, dolefully. - Chicago
News.
, 1888-12-16
RsH1ASS

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the
fountain of health, by using DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, q
fair skin. buoyant spirits. and bodily health
and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple. blotch. or eruption,
TO the worst Scrofula, or b~lood-poison. Es-
pecially has IL proven its efficacy in curing
Salt = rheum or letter, Eczema, Erysipelas,
Fever = sores, Hin joint Disease. Scrofnlous
Sores and Swellings. Enlarged Glands. Col
tire or Thick Neck, and Eating Sores or
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Lungs. by its
and nutritive properties. IL taken in time.
For Weak Lungs. Splitting of Blood. Short
ness of Breath. Catarrh in the Head, Brop-
chitis. Severe Coughs Asthma, nhd kindred
affections. 1t Is n sovereign remedy, II
promptly cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. Biliousness. or "Livei
Complaint Dyspepsia. and indigestion. 1t ID
an unequaled remedy. Sold by druggists
Price &lQQ. or six bottles for $500.
, 1888-12-16
Notice for Publication.
Land Of6cc at Cheyenne, Wyo.
NJ. II 1909

Land OiBcc at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Nov. 10, 1855.
Notice hereby given that the follow.
ine ulmsi settler has filed notice Of his
intruuuu % make 6nal proof in support
OF lis claim and that said proof will be
maiv 5--f1rc the Register and Receiver at
Che, uure. Wyo on December II, 1888,
VIZ
Martin NlIIndsrn,
Id No OF Tor n4 OF the n! OF sec. "a,
~. Is n. r. - ".
He names the following witnesses to
prose his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of. said land, viz: John Mel
son. of Granite Canon, Wyo.; Terry
johnson. OF Granite Canon, Wyo Will
lads Kuudson. OF Granite Canon, Wye. I;
Autnn Willadsen. OF Granite Canon,
Wyo EDGAR S. WILSON.
Register.