davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
OR SALE

NEW MICH COW FOR SALE. EN-.
"A quire at Is E. First North Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
THATcHER. BLAIR g. co

DEAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 40 MAIN
LII Street. big list OF city and acreage
property. Correspondence solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
FOUND.
FARMS FOR SALE.

NOOD LAM. PURE WATER, AND THE
VI healthiest location in America Apply
to F McDooald, Big Cottonwood, salt Lake
County, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
BARNES s. CARTER,

DEAL ESTATE AND MINING BROKERS
III Loans negotiated
City lots and farming lands for sale. Call
and see us, at SO Z Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21
WANTED

MEN AND TEAMS TO WORK AT GRAD.
M ing Apply to Alma Pratt, West
Temple Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21

A FIRST-CLASS WAITER. ADDRESS 81.
u this office, stating wages wanted and
giving reference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-21

A GOOD GIRL. GOOD WAGES FOR A
IA good worker. Apply at "a w. Sixth
South.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04

cause under its administration a large
amount Of money had accumulated in
the public treasury. Thanks to the
Alternative Burchard, the country has,
for three years past been blessed ~
with democratic administration and
yet the money has continued to accu-
mulate until Uncle Sam has more than
he can possibly use in any legitimate
way--a vastly larger sum than there
was three years ago. Not only has the
democratic party failed to reduce the
surplus, but the democratic majority of
the house of representatives has thus
far failed to agree upon any measure of
reduction. The MORRISON measure
was defeated by democratic votes and
the MILLS measure will, quite likely,
meet a similar fate, while the RANDALL
bill, much the best of the three, will re-
ceive comparatively few democratic
votes. The utter incompetency of the
democratic party to deal successfully
with the great financial problem of the
nation has been most completely and
ably demonstrated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Wall Paper!
FOUR DRAY LOADS.

257 patterns of Wall and Ceiling
Paper, "that's right" its only part
of our Spring Stock, but it will do
for a starter.
We can safely say that we have a
stock of Paper, Borders and Decora-
tons that will will suit almost any
one in cheap, medium and fine quail
tiles. Our styles and patterns are
exclusively our own in this locality.
We buy from the manufacturers and
if you buy of us you are as near
headquarters as you can get.
Most lockers are surprised at the
low prices of Wall Papers this season.
With us everything is new, this is
another advantage. We don't dare
to quote prices, they are so low you'd
suspect quality. We rather you
would drop in and look. We mean
to make the inducements so that no
one can afford to stay away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04

Ir is all right for the democratic
newspapers of Michigan to be jubilant
over the fact that the river and harbor
bill appropriates more money for the
Improvement of the harbors and rivers
of our state than any previous bill ever
did. But then, good many have not
forgotten how, during comparatively
recent congressional campaign in this
district, one of the stock arguments used
against Mr.. BURROWS was that he voted
for the ''infamous river and harbor
steal" 1t is all right now though, be-
cause Michigan's democratic represen-
tatives all favor the bill, although it APP
propriates the largest amount ever APP
propriated for such purposes in any
single year 1t makes good deal of diff
Observation-Disclosures OK is
gored
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04

ONLY single month now remains
before the local option law will go into
effect, not only in Van Buren, county,
but i'm nearly one-half of the state.
The policy and practicability of legal
prohibition of the liquor traffic will be
on trial before a great jury composed
of the people of the state. If this
effort to suppress the saloon and its at
tendant evils shall prove successful we
may reasonably expect that the day is
not far distant when Michigan will be
a prohibition state throughout. But if
the law shall prove failure, if it shall
result, as its opponents have predicted,
practically in free whiskey, the people
need look for no additional prohibitory
legislation in the near future. The
success or failure of local prohibition
rests IN the hands of the temperance
people of the counties that have voted
in favor of the local option law. Should
the law not be enforced in counties
where a majority of the people have
voted i'm favor of prohibition, il would
'be folly to try the same policy in com
munities where a majority are against
prohibitory policy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04

HAD there been any doubt of the
popularity of Gen. ALGER in his own
city-which there was nOt-the royal
reception rendered To him on his arrival
at home from the Pacific coast, would
have settled it beyond a peradventure
We don't believe there has been man
mentioned for the presidential nomina.
ton who could so unite the entire
republican party, or who could poll a
larger vote than Michigan's favorite
son, Gen. RUSSELL A. ALGER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Black Goods!

We call attention to our new stock
of Black Goods, comprising Cords,
Checks, Stripes, all With high sound
ing names, but you'll like the goods
Just as well if we omit the long
words. Last and best of all Henri
ettas, destined to be the most popu-
lar fabrics in plain goods. Ladies
will find our store light and pleasant.
Black Goods selected here always
prove satisfactory.
Another great bargain is lot of
all wool Serges at SOC a yard, in all
the new Spring Shades, such as Ma
hogany, Gobelin Blue, etc.
Besides the finer qualities of Dress
Goods we are showing an entirely
new line of 25c goods; Colors, Styles
and Quality never before equaled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Every Lib. of Tea we sell

makes friend. Coffee is another of
our strong points. Let people who
enjoy cup of good coffee make a
note of this.
Our prices for Molasses and Syrups
are right, and let us say while we
think of it, every drop of Molasses
or Syrup in our store is the pure SUI
gar goods, no glucose in them.
Speaking of sweets makes us think
of sour, and we must remind you
that we sell 100 first quality pickles
in pure cider vinegar for GO cents.
We have pot a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Worth It's Weight I'm Gold.

Albert Emminger, Covington, KY, was
afflicted with Catarrh three years. He says:
"After trying every known patent medicine
which saw advertised, none of which helped
me; tried Papillon (extract of fax Catarrh
Cure as a last resort. II has made a COM
plete cure and is worth its weight in gold !
will give you other references from parties
who have been cured. 1t is no experiment,
but positive cure" Large bottles only 81
at G. +. Young's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
All Fine Linen.

Towels, 17x33 inches, 2 for 25c.
Towels, 1884 inches, 15c each.
Towels, 24x4S inches, 25c each.
This last is the largest and best
towel ever offered at the price.
Turkish Tides, all colors, sc.
Full 81 Napkins, fine and large
s1.6O.
Extra quality, { all linen Napkins
75c per dozen.
Extra quality, { all linen Napkins,
81 per dozen.
Better quality { all linen Napkins,
$3.50 per dozew.
Largest size Dinner Napkins full
~ inches square, cheap at $500.
Our price $500.
Linen quality, suitable presents for
weddings and anniversaries, 800.
Regular 1925 Napkins, $3.50.
Full line of Table Linens in White,
Cream and Turkey Red.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Home Decorations.

Our Carpet stock
is the largest and
best we have ever
shown. We have
every thing from
the cheapest hemp
to best body bruss-
els and velvets. Pri-
ces were never so
low. This spring,
we can match your
carpet with wall
and ceiling papers,
shades, lace cur
tains, !Turcoman
curtains, portierres
from cheapest .jute
to richest chenille.
Customers whO've
not seen the new
colorings and pat
terms in our Royal
Smyrna rugs can
form no idea of
their beauty. Do
you need cOrnice
poles? We have 'en
in all lengths up to
12 feet.
Also new patterns in
brass drapery chains
that are real novelties.
One look at our many
bargains shows that q
little. money will make
your home beautiful,
that is, if you spend it
in Broughton's Carpet
Rooms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Our Latest!

Our Millinery department is now
open with everything new in the
way of Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings.
This department is in charge of
Mrs Marshall, who has lately returned
from Chicago with Well Selected
Stock.
We extend cordial invitation to
the old friends of Mrs. Marshall and
the Millinery wearing public to visit
Broughton's Busy Store,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Grocery Department!

Under the management of George
Longwell, Jr., the red-hot and get
up-and-get young grocer, more than
meets our expectations. We find
our remarkably low prices backed
by the quality of our goods suit the
people, and big trade in groceries
is bound to be the result. We see
new customers bobbing up all around.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
BUT a short time will elapse before

BUT short time will elapse before
the base ball crank will again be in full
bloom. The world heaters are now on
astarring tour through the sunny south
getting themselves in condition for the
summer campaign. Should they win
the pennant in ss, as they did in ~, a
Chicago man would hardly dare ven
ture into the Michigan metropolis with
out strong body guard and heavy
life insurance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and Positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Bartram Il MillingtOn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04

DURING the last presidential cam
paign, democratic journals and demo
cratic stump speakers following the
lead Of the late vice-president-peace
TO his ashes-were loud in their con
demnation of the republican party be-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Snowfall Baking Powder

is another specially of ours, equal in
every respect to any powder made,
superior to most of them and sold at
25c in pound cans. IL we thought it
would interest you we would say that
we sell Salt Pork, Dried Beef, Bloom
ingdale and Almena Flour, in almost
all things of this line, and you will
find all at Broughton's ready to give
you fair deal every day from sun
up to shutdown and also evenings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Dry Goods!

Black Spanish Guipure Lace
Flouncings, the prices and styles have
never been equaled in this market.
Lot 1, full with, worth 49, Our price 81 As
Lot2, worth 3. Our price 2.67
Lnt2 |" worth 81 Our price . 95
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04

No. 139-Ludwick G.. Austin, aged 81
and Minnie j. Irish, aged 10
both of Keelerville.
No. 140-Gottlieb III. Krogel, aged 81
and Caroline A. Reist, aged
IL, both of Bangor
No. 141-Leonard A. Watson, aged 90
and Lille +. Hall, aged 23
both of Bangor.
No. 142-Henry X. Hemstreet of Ovid
Mich, aged 80, and Lucy A
Bailey of South Haven, aged
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Soap that Floats

Like cork, the advantages of float.
ing soap are we'll known. Every
body wants this soap because it floats,
3 bars for 10 cents. We have almost
all the standard soaps at lowest prices.
We expect this week a shipment of
cheese from the same factory that has
supplied the old reliable Longwell
store sor the last 20 years. We al
most forgot to add that the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
BROUGHTON'S
Crockery Department

We have lately bought, from first
hands, six tons of English ware of
standard makes, including a COM
plete assortment of j. & II. Boote's
Semi Porcelain, Meakin's White
Granite and several choice patterns
in decorated ware. The above
cut will give you some idea OF
the new styles, shapes and decora-
tons. This is stock pattern with us
and can be had in separate pieces as
we'll as sets, and matched for years to
come as readily as white ware. The
same is true of our Gold lustre band
ware. This enables customers to buy
one or more pieces at a time and before
they know it they have a full set,
uniform in shape and pattern.
We have many novelties in glass,
and our Bargain Counter is a very
interesting feature of our crockery
department. In lamp goods we have
almost every kind of chimneys, burn
ers, wicks, etc. We are Offering
some especial bargains in Hanging
Lamps, Table Lamps and Hand
Lamps.
We shall be pleased to have you
look through our crockery depart
ment often, as we are adding new
attractions every week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Longwell's Favorite Sc Cigar

is on sale again, this time at Brough-
toms. Smokers will find this popu-
lar cigar fully up to the astandard,
which made it the best sc cigar in
Paw Paw. The
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-14
instantaneous Photography.

Instantaneous photography is no
longer question to be determined by
study and experiment. but has as
sumed the place of an accomplished
and familiar fact. One of most inter :
esting achievements in this direction.
as described in a London paper, origi-
mated in the question as to whether
The upper part Of the wheel Of a vehi-
Gle when in motion travels faster than
the lower part. In determining this
matter by instantaneous photography,
the artist took the photograph of an
omnibus Ell route. and in this photo
graph, while the lower ends of the
spokes Immediately adjacent to the
ground are not perceptibly unshap-
ened by the motion, the tops of the
upper spokes show an angular motion
corresponding to about ten degrees.
The photograph in this case most sue
eessfully expresses the fact that the
wheel it represents is in rapid motion.
N i. San.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-14

through, saying: 'Ghal zai-be
good robber, my child" The Kash-
miris, who were for seventy years
under the Afghan yoke. have describ-
ed in one line the morals of those
strlctest among Mussulmans and
worst among plunderers: ''To pray is
piety (garz) to prey is duty (farz)."
In the British territory, though the
idea of law and order has made re-
markable progress, and people who
formerly we're wont to settle their
quarrels according to the prescrip-
tons of the Nangi Pukhtana, are now
seldom willing to have them brought
to Kachehri, yet the Klepht is still a
national hero and favorite subject
with popular poets. One died three
or four years ago whose name is still
on the lips of all. This is the story as
it was told to me: Naim Shah was
born near Sherat, military station in
the Khatak mountains. His brother
was insulted by the Sikh Phul
Singh, who was kotval OF
chief of the police station at
Naushehra, an important cantonment
| on the Cabul river, with two regi-
ments. He lodged complaint with
the British com mandant; the COM
! plant was discarded; then he applied
for justice to his brother Naim Shah
wrote to the kotval, saying: "You
have harmed my brother; l will harm
you The kotval and the General
laughe ed; but on the same night Naim
| Shah broke into the town with a hun
bred men, looted it, entered the kot-
val sat as judge, and had time to
have one of his enemies sentenced and
shot. The noise awakens the COM
mandant, who arrives from the distant
cantonment just in time to see him
fleeing down the river. He pursues
him there for hours in vain. ''Naim
Shah was not fish to hide himself in
the river" He was a man of the
mountain. and was already safe
in his Khatak den while they
were still hunting him down the
river Olce upon time Main
Shah met ''the General Sab" The
General was one of his great admirers;
he said to him: ''Will you enter my
service?' with pleasure, was the
answer; ''but you must first put to
death the kotval of Naushehra. The
General objected to the condition, and
the negotiation was stopped; but he
sent him as a token of esteem a gun,
a sword pistol, two hundred rupees
and mich COW. Naim Shah was
touched with the proceedings; but this
did not prevent his slaughtering an
entire picket at Chahkot; he retired
peacefully, carrying with him some
twenty Martini guns-quite fortune
for a poor Afghan robber. The Gov
ernment at last had recourse to the
unfailing method; it put price of
three thousand rupees on his head.
Naim Shah, taken by surprise while
| asleep at Kohl, was wounded to death
| before he could defend himself Con-
temporary RevieU.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-14
FACTS ABOUT COATS.
Information Not t, Be Found in the Great
Encyclopedias OF The Age.

Information Not to Be Found in the Great
Encyclopedias OF The Age.
The origin of the coat is lost in the
mist of antiquity, where so many
other things are swallowed up and
missed The very earliest is sup
posed to have been u coat of paint
still affected among savage tribes. In
addition to the coat of paint. the
higher classes had themselves striped
and vanished. A light coat of white
wash was doubtless worn during the
heat of summer. Shady characters
among our public men require white
wash even now, which shows how
long fashion can live.
The reason that Joseph's brothers
were Jealous of him was because his coat
of many colors made him such a rain
beau among the girls In there plain
butternut clothes they had no show
against him.
A coat of mail was fashionable dur
ing the middle ages, though not con-
fined to middle-aged men, by any
means. Owing to the present mascu-
line styles that prevail among ladies,
it is difficult to tell a coat of mail from
coat of female.
The coat of mail was worn to pro-
tect the soldiers in battle. A great
body of soldiers required great coat.
Tie coat of mail went through the
post-office as third class matter. SUBJ
ject to newspaper postage only, for it
was an unlettered age.
Before our ancestors knew the use
of cloth they made coats of skins.
Fur overcoats were the only ones
worn. When coats Of skin prevailed
man first learned to skin tailor out
of coat. The expression, '.Fll tan
his coat" originated during the above
period in coat history. The price of
the coat depended on how the skins
were coated in the market reports.
A coat of arms was once considered
indispensable, even in families that
were destitute of vests and pantaloons.
Some old families even now make a
great fuss over their coat of arms,
with their arms out at the elbows. We
shouldn't value coat OF arms alone.
| Like our ale, we would prefer it with
some body to it.
| Cloth coats came in with the inven-
ton of cloth, of course, yet there be
those who assert that the wonderful
| coats of mail, described by Homer,
| who lived before textiles were thought
of, were made out of whole cloth.
Of modern coats it is hardly neccs.
sary to speak, for they parade before
US d ally. You can generally tell {
gentleman by the style of his coat, ex
cept when he wears a swallow-tail Il
stylish dinner. and then ron are
liable to confound him with the waiter
who dresses in the same manner, con.
found him. A coat of tar and feathers
gives man quite distinguished air,
| and he is sure to attraes attention a.iy
here. - II ;as SiftiHas.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-14
SPEAK THE TRUTH.
The Most Effective Way of Strengthening
the Memory.

The Most Effective Way of Strengthening
the Memory.
There is no better way 10 strengthen
the memory than by the habit of
speaking the exact truth. In some
minds there is q strong ten
dency to exaggerate OF diminish. To
magnify or minify. Various motives
operate to encourage this tendency,
Aside from its moral bearings, the
habit of exaggeration is injurious as
affecting the memory. 1t is not enough
that one is able to recall facts in a
general way. Too much minuteness,
indeed. may not be desirable. But
whenever it is important that details
should be given. exactness is alb
solutely essential; not the least color
ing of a fact is justifiable. You
may draw upon your imagination to
any reasonable extent to illustrate a
principle or a sentiment for the cases
are not supposed to have necessary ex-
istence, save in the imagin ation; and
if the principle or sentiment is thus
brought more distinctly to view, the
precise objection sought is gained, the
prin cipal and not the imaginary OF il
Illustrative facts being the central point
of observation. But it is otherwise
with the relation of events that have
transpired or objects seen; the imagi-
nation has nothing TO do with the re-
lation and should be utterly excluded,
and the naked facts only presented. =
Christian Advocate.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-01-14
THE FARWESTERN HOTEL.
4 Model Institution Devoted to the Com
fort of the Public.

a Model Institution Devoted to the Com
fort of the Public.
This hotel has been entirely RENTED
and refurnished with a new landlord.
It is five stories hi@h-We mean the
hotel, not the landlord-and we would
like to tell another story, but dare not.
There are fire escapes from every
room-running down through the
Office, and not out at the front and IN
to the adjoining counties, as the land
lord 1OuL save the boar'lers from get
ting lost at all hazards.
This house is within a short hours
walk Of the P-O. little miles run to
the depot. and the saloon is just around
the corner.
When the landlord took the house,
six months ago he completely refur-
nished the rooms with clean sheets,
pillow-cases and towels, at great eX-
pense, and will continue TO do so every
year
For the benefit of the house, we are
compelled to announce that the knives
forks, spoons and other service are
| plated goods and not worth taking.
Bell-pull to increase your appetite
and exercise your muscles III each
room. If you want the servant boy
yell down the rainspout.
Hot air all through the house in sum-
mer. Rooms in winter heated by steam
coming into the windows from
neighboring factory. Leave windows
| up
Imitation gas-jets in each room.
No tipping of walters tolerated.
Guests will find tips included i'll their
bill, as the landlord intends to oblit-
crate this nuisance.
| Deposit all your money and val
| uables with the landlord before retlr-
ing. and he will give you credit for the
amount on your bill.
Guests can register us General, Col
onel, Major, Judge, Hon. ETC., on pay
mcnt OF extra fee. Name occupying
| two lines also extra
Soap found in every room if proper
| ly hunted for.
| You can not detect stitches IN the
beef steak made from remnants, as
our steak tailors use the seamless
stitch.
If you don't wish what you see ask
for it.
This hotel is on thee European, ASH
attic and American plan, and has a
grip on the public hard to let go; also
several grips TO be redeemed.
If you don't get what you call for,
please call again and welcome.
Pay in advance before you retire.
| Bill of fare reversed each day.
ACCORDION or melodeon in each
room; nursery on each floor. Guests
will please not disturh the hotel kim
dergarten.
Rates, three dollars a day and down.
ward, also three dollars y day and up
ward Cash taken same as money.
Say there, are You going to stop?-
Drobe's Magazine.