davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22
THE CELEBRATED

whisper to let her have some rouge-''not to
make me look better, but for fear my pale
white. white cheeks should brighten George
The heavy hours few by. George arrived,
and was shown upstairs to his faithful, con-
slant mistress; and the servants IN the
kitchen held great jubilee, and there was
sweethearting below stairs as well as above
Mr.. Dawbarn found Mr.. Bob Sudden
quite an misunderstanding to the notion
of Americans imbibed by Englishmen few
months resident in the New World. He
wore ''goatee" beard, square toed boots
and loud trousers and cravat. He addressed
Mr.. Dawbarn as colonel" and assumed
manner that savored equally of the quarter
deck and the counter-half pirate, half bag
man.
AS I advertised you, colonel" he ex-
planned, sin the various letters from the
various diggings where fixed my temporary
location when l set foot in New York, !
could find small traceof G. Munro, but | fol
lowed up that trace, and logged eternally
wherever he had made tracks At last l lost
him, and was near thinkin' was done holler
yes, strand do you know why thought |
was done holler9 He changed his name, and
what his last occupation was | could not dis
cover. However, l Travelled and Travelled
on; and how dye think, and whar dye think,
colonel, found him out at last?"
II don't know"
1T was quite by accident-it was. l
thought I'd heard of him in Detroit, but i
couldn't find him i'll Detroit; and was goin'
away by the cars on the following sun up.
Not knowing what to do with myself till
roosting time, | strolIed into the museum
that is-that was n theatre then. The first
man | see upon the stage was G. Munro,
dressed like a citizen, in coat, vest and pants,
or perhaps | should not have known him.
hailed him, and we started off that very
night. We Travelled quicker than post, on
should have written. l should have dag
nosed him before, but the track was cold, be-
cause he had changed his name, and gone
upon the stage-a fact which l have not men
toned to any one but you, nor do l intend to
du-thc stage not being considered by the
general as business like"
Lucy was soon seen out again in the invalid
chair, bat her father no longer walked by her
side. He was replaced by Mr. Munro. who
usually propelled it himself Within eighteen
months the young couple were married,
and some time after George was made a
partner in the bank Mr.. Robert Sudden,
by the assistance Of his patron, cmigrated to
Australia, where he drives thriving bust
ness III horses. Before lie sailed he spent the
Christmas day with the bride and bride
groom. And though or tae ends happily
with marriage a2d doWry, as novels and
plays SHOULD enI, it is not for that reason q
fiction, bat u true stC-y OF tr-e love.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22
BuRpETTE'S WITlClSMS>
Brief and Pointed Essays on Curren'
Topics.

Brief and Pointed Essays on Curren'
Topics.
The first territorial Volapuk club in Amer
lea has been organized in Walla Walla,
Washington Territory. There is phonetic
appropriateness in this thing. j. w. Redlng-
TONS scientific journal, The Walla Wala
Wah Wah, is the official organ of the society,"
USPARDoNABLE CANNIBALIsM.
DON'T talk to us about honor among
thieves. When the train robbers went
through that Northern Pacific train at Gus
ter, they refused to take any money from the
train conductor and brakemen, but when tney
came to the Pullman car they went through
all the Pullman employees twice, and tnen
threatened to kill them if they didn't rake
M little more Such treatment as this
must cut Sir George to the heart. Why, you
wouldn't be at all surprised now to learn that
those train robbers, when they got safely
away, fell upon and robbed each other.
OR MAY DE IT WAS THE BoULANGER MARCH
"What makes a white cat deafp asks a
scientific writer. Why, we always supposed
it was the debate on the tariff. 1t makes
human beings wish they were deaf or dead.
LATE IN ONE THING.
"Why did the orator speak of the late
George Washington" asked Rollo. "Be-
cause lie is dead" replied Rollo's mother
But Washington was never late" said
Rollo; ''ho was first in war, first in peace
and first i'll the hearts of his countrymen-"
"But he was the last man to get a monu-
ment," said Rollo's Uncle George, and with
out coming to 4 vote the committee rose and
the house adjourned. Brooklyn Eagle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22
AN Zeal CHRISTMAS.
Events Of a Day Which Made DIR. scrig-
giles Tired.

giles Tired.
It was Christmas day; anybody could tell
it; sleigh bells rang out more crisp and clear
than usual; the sun was brighter, the air
was sharper, men stepped more briskly along
tho streets, the chimes sounded sweeter; the
sleigh bells tinkled more merrily, and if that
wasn't enough to convince the most skepti-
cal. he could look at the heading of the
morning newspaper.
Hair cried Mr.. Scriggles as he Iimped
ont of bed; beautiful day! beautiful; and,
indeed, Christmas; Mrs. Scriggles ism { awake
yet either; I'll get ahead of her this time
Merry Christ"
''ScrggIes, has the servant got that fire
started YctE'
Il don't know, dear; was just going
down to see about it. Merry Christ"
'Scrggles, would like 30 have s. to give
to the church. Have you got any money left
from last night:"
Certainly, 1 kept $25 exclusively for
Christmas. I'll leave the five on the dressing
case for you"
He skipped gayly down stairs just in time
to meet the now up stairs girl.
Good mornin', Misther Scriggles, Merry
Christmas and Christmas gift"
Certainly, Bridget, here's a couple of dol
lars for you"
The cook was just emerging from tho
kitchen when ne arrived at the door.
''Christmus gif, Massa Scriggles."
Certainly, Arabella; here's 50 for YOU"
Breakfast was eaten and ScriggIes presented
his wife with bonnet which she said was
horrid, and she gave him a cane to add to his
collection, which numbered something over
dozen.
He then took the street car down town.
''Mornn', Massl Scriggies," said his beet
black. "Chrismus gift"
Yes, Sam; here's a dollar for you"
"Christmas gift, Mr.. Scriggles, said the
elevator boy.
YES, Of course; here's dollar for you"
christmas gift, Mr.. Scriggles,7 said his
Office boy in a CHEEKY, holiday tone, which
was good for g.
All, good day, madame" said he to the
lady whom he found seated in his chair.
Merry Christmas to you, I'm sure"
Il am glad TO see that you have tie true
Christian spirit" she said. Il augurs favor
ably for my Grand"
what can do for you, ma'amg
Il am working in the cause of charity"
she replied Il am soliciting subscriptions
for the new mission for the natives of Pata-
gonia hope l may put you dcTn f-r $40"
Mr.. Scriggles said certainly, and handed
her the money.
The janitor and two scrub ladies also made
successful calls. He had to compromise with
the latter on so cents apiece.
At about o'clock Mr.. Scriggles concluded
TO start for home As he reached the side
walk he felt in his vest pockets, then in his
trousers pocket. A slight look of annoyance
crossed his face
''Merry Christmas" said CHEEKY voice.
Ooh, how are you, Brown; yes, to DO sure.
Do you happen to have car ticket in your
pockets"
''No, haven't"
''Any changer
''No, not red"
When Scriggles reached home it was about
half past 6. He dragged himself YEARLY
through the door and hung himself on the
lounge.
Did you have pleasant Christmas2"
asked his wife.
Christmas be-blessed n was the only
reply as he Topped over on his side, with his
face to the wall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22
They Havc 40 Perspective.

An American writer says the wealthy
japanese picture owner keeps his art treas
ures slowed away in what is called 'go-
down" or storehouse, and his paintings are
brought up one at a time if any visitor is
present, in order that single picture may
be seen by itself. We should think that one
at a time would be about as many as an
American could stand, if they are the work
Of japanese artists. japanese art is eccentric
and mystifyinG, and half dozen at a timo
would make the visitor think he had what in
Volapul language is called the ''jamesjams "
-Norristown Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22
Today.

o night Of nightsl o night
Desired of man so long!
The ancient heavens fled forth n light
To sing thee thy new song;
And shooting down the steep
To shepherd folk Of old,
An angel, while they watched their sheep,
Set foot beside the fold.
It Tas so long ago;
But God can make it now,
And as with that sweet overflow.
Our empty hearts endow,
Take, Lord, these words outworn,
Oh, make them new for aye,
Speak-"Unto you child is born
Today-today todayl Jean Ingelow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22

The minister sought to improve the tims
By giving Bobby lesson in morality. my
boy" he said, Il have lived forty-five years
and have never used tobacco in any form,
nor told lie, nor swore, nor played hockey,
nor Have you got any little boysTn in
terrupted Bobby. mo, l have never had
any little boys" "Well, they are mighty
lucky" said Bobby-San Francisco Wasp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22
Rather Have the Boy whipped.

Edltor-John, if anybody calls tell KIM
am very busy writing an editorial.
ounce Boy ten minutes later)-Man down
STAIRS what wants to know who wrote that
article in yesterdays paper.
Edltor-Go back and tell him you wrote
it. I'm not feeling first rate today.-Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22
A Fine Profession

Mr. Crupper Ito his jockey-How did it
happen, Muckinsl You are the sixteenth Of
an ounce over weight.
MucLins-l knowed I'd git in a scrape some
how. stopped on me way down ter cit ma
boots shined, sir.-Time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22

Mormon Youth-Mr. Elder, am in love
with your daughters.
Mr.. Elder-Which ones?
Mormon Youth-Missas Amy, Claribel.
Mamie, Jennie, Emma, Polly, Bridget, Ann
and Josephine.
Mr.. Eider-Take them, my boy; take them
and al try to make some of them happy.-Town
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22
In Chicago Ua MIGHT

Examiner Ito graduating medical student,
IL you should make q mistake and give
patient an overdose of tartar emetic. what
would you do?
student-Try to buy up the coroner
Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22
dams where they bloomed during the

lIr. Sudden closed enc eye, thrust his
tt7gpe iuco LIS chssk end etrolled Gown The
<-Ae IoaG, e.,'s gSiing street of Bennington,
AZ ElAA &! s22r,ilg self conscious YGlgaiity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22

CHAPTER lie
4 year had elapsed siucs Lucy Dawbarn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-22

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
A 1H0RNY PArH.
The Trouble That a Tall Stranger
Had TO be Honest.

Change, sir" said conductor of a
McAllister street car as he held out
nineteen nickels to a tall man who was
nodding in the corner.
Don't want any change. You Just
punch twenty fares out of that dollar"
replied the sleepy man.
Il can't collect more than one fare
for single passenger"
Punch them all, / say" growled the
other.
The conductor got mad, and lis bell
pur Oh rang out nineteen times.
The tall man went TO sleep again,
The car reached the park aud started
on its return journey.
The tall man woke up. "CondUctor.
you haven't collected my fare" he
shouted.
Got nineteen. rides coming to you,
SIR"
mo matter, here's my fare" and he
presented another dollar.
The conductor fshed out 95 cents
change again.
Punch 'em all out" said the man.
1t don't Co." cried The conductor
81 m willing to work for the company,
but won't rob any man."
Punch out those fares. I tell you
Again The punch rang like tele-
phone bell.
The ferries were reached in due time,
and still the tail man held his seat.
When the car started back he pro-
duced another dollar.
What kind of game are YOU CIV
ing me?" yelled the conductor, help
lessly.
"Srl" 10 "s
You're playing ne for some Thing.
[ won't take your dollar
The stranger urged and insisted, bat
the puzz'ed conduc or was firm.
Take it,
II WON'T
Tbs tall man crowded two $40 pieces
and three silver dollars into the CON-
ductors hand and made for the door.
It's too gasted much Jroub.e 10 be
honest, ''he shouted. "E yesr aEo was
broke ind took job as conductor On
this road. I had bell ins dc M vea:,
and sounded it when ! coli cd fares
instead of the bell punch. In four DAYS
| stole $25. | was discharged. went
south, got in on the boom ana mate a
fortune out of that $25. Now. con,e
back and want to return the company's
and lot of bloomil.G cond1c-
tors make row. was fred from one
car when l made the f:uow take 81
and now you raise-every time hand
you one."
"honest bed r'-San Francisc,
Ecdnliner..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
Business Notes

The owners of real estate OF First
South Street seem to have awakened at
last 10 realization of the fact that
their policy of allowing ramshackle
buildinge which would be disgrace to
a country village to cucumber valuable
business sites, is losing one, and
there is a general movement towards
improving that section of the city with
respectable business buildings. With
the completion of the Nystrum build
ing on the corner of Commerce.! Street.
the Pitts building Immediately east
and Hampton & Crows brick block q
little further on. the appearance of the
Street will be greatly changed for the
better.
r. G. EAsToN and James T. McMur-
ran will engage in mercantile business
soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
AN ALLEGORY.
WILL L. vIsscHER.

In a huge oak tree in forest grand,
In the heart of balmy southern land,
A pair of mated lovers welt;
And they cooed and called, and they Otter
sarg
Till the orri1ors of the old woods rang;
Their lithesome spirit seemed to melt
With all the happiness they felt.
They sang and chirped in their innocenr
glee,
OF the peaceful home in the huge oak tree
And the tiny ones in the nest.
Till glistening snake crawled up one dav
To where the tender nestlings lay,
A vandal, unlimited guest,
With terror IN his creeping quest.
OF naughty, wise and cons aquentisl naein,
High up the tree gray owl sat serene;
Sat safe upon sturdy limb
And saw the anguish of the parent pair.
With C I'D and careless, pity-barren stair;
SO seltpossessed, and stern, and grim,
Their misery is naught to him.
A busy, brown-clad, hardy little bee,
among the flowers. underneath the tree,
Beheld the thrilling scene by chanc.
And rising on his honey-laden wing,
Drove whlZz'ng at tie horrid, Kissing thing.
Till, whiting from the brown bees lance
Death checked the monsters dread adj
vance.
tbs often thus in human life.
hat lowly ones, in hard UNEQUAL strife.
Are left TO sorr) ws armed to kill.
While pond rous wisdom chooses not TO see.
'r eoldly saying, This is naught 10 me-"
Denies neighbours woes, until
An humber brother stays the III.
-ArkGnSGl0 Traveller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Favorite

Medicine for Throat and Lung Diff
culties has long been, and still is, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t cures Group,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and
Asthma; soothes irritation of the
Larynx and Fauces; strengthens the
Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the
Lungs; prevents Consumption, and
even in advanced stages of that disease
relieves Coughing and induces Sleer
There is no other preparation for dis
eases of the throat and lungs to be con
pared with this remedy.
my wife had a distressing cough,
with pains in the side and breast We
tried various medicines, but none did
her any good until I got a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which has cured
her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved by
the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I
have no hesitation in recommending this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
County. Iowa, tells the following re-
markable story, the truth of which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: 81 am % years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could no,
dress myself without help. Now 1 am
free from all pain and soreness, and am
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely all disease and pain.'' Try
bottle. 81 cents and 81 at A. c. Smith
& Cos. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL P B4K4NG
ABSOLUTELY PURE

For QUICK raising the Royal Baking superior 70 oil ~
agents 1t absolutely of
power It'll always uniform
a 10 make hight sweet most palatable food Bread
biscuits ufn cake raised with Baking Powder NAV he eaten
hot without distressing
keep in any climate without deterioration. - ~
Prof f. A. Mott u
Ine plnclpal baking powders of the
The Royal Baking
an tests made both for that
Because the facilities that
pu of tartar dependent mon tb $780,
proportions of the of
BAKING undoubtedly
offered to public. e FON'-
Dr. HENRY A. MO
u s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August 80, 1888.
WHITE E0usE


q. Brown, J. II. Smith, C. o. Perry, ORA.
per; 1. n. Cain, Cottage City, COLL. w.
West, Blackfoot, Idaho; L. P. Jacobsen, A:
Nelson: Provo; l. Snow, Jr., Bingham; J.
E. Hurst, Payson;M. j. O'Neal, Alta; Miss
L. Shaw. Garden Grove, Ia Mrs, S. Edg.
ington, Hot SpriD gs; Miss F. Fitch, Bountf,
full; Miss E looms. Bonnersviile: Mrs.
u. b. Rogers and child, Blackfoot, Idaho.
DR. W. E. Warner, Spanish Fork: s. r
Boyne. Greencastle, Ind; w. q Hu,chin-
son. So 20. bess9n, Mass. :. Z; q Anthony, Paris,
lin, Rawlins. Wyo r. NJ. Cole, Nicholia.
Idaho; H. H. Riclum and wife. Crawfordsr
vile, Ind; Mrs Slater and child. Hot
Springs; E. Kapple. Hamilton, Conn: N s
Hayden, st. Paul; r. Anthony, Paris. hi
X. Alexander Cottonwood; w. D. Hick,
man, Bingham; W o. Greer, Spanish Fork.
W. J. Kroupa, w. A. Lite, p " Junction:
I Startin and wife, Provo; A w. B. Lund-
gust. Thistle; E.. Beck. Bingham; o.
Simons. Payson; G Gordon, Chicago: q
B., Wright, Apoio; J.. Glatzoach, Lenyer
Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
Cough MI e dicine

to every one afflicted. Robert Horton,
Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
81 have been afflicted with asthma
for forty years. Last spring was taken
with violent cough, which threatened
to terminate my days. Every one pSs
nounced me i'll consumption. / dsSes
mined to try Ayers Cherry PectoraV
Its effects were magical. was immec5s
ately relieved and continued to imprOv
until entirely recovered. Joel Billiard,
Guilford, Conn.
" Six months ago I had a severe hem
orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an
incessant cough which deprived me of
sleep and rest. l tried various RENE
dies, but obtained no relief until / be-
gan to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me-"
Mrs. E. Coburh, 10 Second ST., Lowell,
Mass.
"For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, sore throat, or Group, do not
know of any remedy which will give
more speedy relief than Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. L have found it, also, invalu-
able in cases of Whooping Cough" -
Ann Lovejoy, 1857 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Cherry Peetora|,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
A TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE
The Court House at Beaver City
Destroyed.

BEAVER, Utah, August Especial
10 THE HERALD. At about 3.I5 o'clocs
this morning. flames were seen issue
ing from win dow in the first floor
OF the County Court House in this
city. An alarm of fire was immediately
raised, but before the bucket brigade
eoulc get well at work the flames had
spread so that they could NOT be
checked. Strenuous efforts were then
made to save the contents of the
several Offices. The United States
Marshal, County Clerk, County Re
corder, municipal officers and Others
had their offices in the building, and
their most important contents were
transferred into the street, every
thing else, with the exception of
what happened 10 be in the
fire proof safe of the district clerk,
was utterly destroyed. The fire
IS said to have originated in
Presley Denney's Law office, but it is
not known from what cause. Mr..
Dennevs valuable library was de-
stroyed.
The loss is estimated at SIS 600, in
surance $4,000.
The insurance was carried by Fuller
4 Young, of this city. A HERALD re-
porter called at their office last even
ing, and learned that it was distributed |
IS follows:
The Commercial Insurance Company (
of California, 81 500
Oregon Insurance Company, of Port
and, So GOO.
Prussian National. 50 500.
A dispatch received by Fuller &
I Dung last evening from the CONNER
'lal Insurance COMPANY stated that
he adluster had left for Salt Lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
THE PACIFIC ROADS.

All that Has Been Said Of Fraud In Con-
necsi0n with the Roads Is True.
Ill, Jan S.-David T.
Eittler of the Pacific railway commission,
left last evening for Washington. Speak
ing about the report of the majority Of
the commission, he said he believed an ex-
animation would show ample ground for
every position taken IL it. There was no
wisdom in attempting impossible things,
and he felt confident that the bill propo 3ed
by the majority was sensible busine g.
like proposition, If Congress found 1t was
morally bound to adopt it. Nnot. it was
it's 3nty to pass one that was. He de-
c*d that all or nearly all that had ever
9kn said about fraud in connection with
the Pacific roads was true. What the gov
eminent wanted was its money,and he be-
lieved the majority report presented one
rational way OF getting it. As yet there
IL nothing due and be was in favor OF srch
q policy as would help the roads to pay
when the money becomes due. You may
rest assured that the evidence furnishes
solid facts for everything we say or pro-
pose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
TEE Law LAID DOWN.
Indiana's Telephone Law Fixed the Charge
ut S. per Month.

Indiana's Telephone Law Fixed the Charge
at IS per Month.
LAFAYETTE, IND, Jan. S.-Judge Vim
ton, sitting in the Circuit court, has de-
cided that telephone companies doing q
general telephone businessF were com.
PEELED by the statute to furnish instru-
ments at the legal rate of So per month,
whether they wished to do go or not, was
the basis Of the decision. The case came
up on the application of the Foley Hard
wsre Company for writ OF mandate, re-
curing the Central Union Telephone
Company to place an instrument in its
building at 50 q month The court held
good the demurrers to the company's
answer, and decided that under the stat
utes the company was bound to furnish
every applicant with complete outfit Of
instruments and connections. The COM
pany endeavored to show thst it was not
furnishing private wires or private tele-
phones, but that it established public sta
tons throughout the city at which each
person, upon tie payment OF 5 cents,
could be placed in communication with
sll portions of the system. The court
held that the company was engaged in the
general telephone. business, and was
bound to furnish all persons Supplying for
service with q telephone and telephone
connections at their place of business or
storeroom tor the sum Of So q month.
The company will appeal.