davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
ACREAGE.

Seventy acres, Hunter Precinct, west,
suitable for grain, lucerne, etc., $50 per
acre.
Five acre corner, two squares west of
Three farms, desirably located, good
water rights, etc., American Fork, Utah
County.
Thirteen acres near Old Paper Mill; water
rights, etc. $165 per acre.
Seven acres near Liberty Park, south,
suitable for residences and subdivision.
The entire or any subdivisions OF the
Grease Wood estate, farm consisting
OF l 600 acres of farm, meadow and pas
ture land, with water rights, together
with barn, trotting park, ten-room resi-
deDce, flowing wells, etc.
Ten acres. old WoolIey claim, near
city limits south, $500 per acre.
Forty acres III North Mill Creek,
$500.
Forty-acre farm. seeded down to
wheat and oats, near LiItle's farm,
west OF Jordan, 5000.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
815xlO lot with small house, South Temple,
near corner of Eighth West, facing south;
81 100
Vacantlot on east drive, north of Liberty
Tark, 3X8; 81, 90
Corner 6J5xl0 lot with five-roomed house,
kitchens, good barn, carriage house, etc.
Corner Seventh South and Fourth East;
$500.
9xZO lot with fTe-room1d house,
good barn, orchard, ETC near corner Fourth
Hast and Seventh SOnth; 81 500.
Four-roomed house with kitchens, porch
bow-window, etc Lot 2A7l2, second South
near corner of Fourth East; 81, 500
good store with nice new residence, on
Merchant Street, American Fork. Cheap
and on easy terms to right party.
Vacant lot near corner of South Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Acreage.

Farms over Jordan, unimproved land near
the city.
Several pieces and 10 acres, near Liberty
Park.
5-acre lots, near East Bench.
80 acres, near John Q. CannOn's.
4S acres. Third South Street
1215 acres on Bighth East Street
% acres in Glendale Park survey.
81 acres near 10 city for $1,000; a bargain
sure.
10 acres near to city for $3.50 per acre,
acres for Sc, 800, for few days only at
price.
ness Property List too large TO advertise;
also several pieces of Prospective Business,
which can be secured by small cash pay
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Grant Bros, Transfer.

FROM and after this date until further
notice Grant Bros Transfer will run
free omnibuses from all depots to the
Continental, Cullen, White, Cliff, Valley,
Palace and Spencer hotels, Overland
House, Windsor and Railroad Elk
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

On Price TO All. We Never NIisrepresent.
Come One, Come All. All Are Welcome,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

EVER HELD WEST OF CHICAGO!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

cited, information gained. thought
aroused, and life Invested of its
drudgerY, for its sameness would be
gone or shorn of half its terrors. AS
the canny ScOtchmen have it, "the
mickle makes the much"
In social life the small properties
of life give the tests. So here it is
the notice of these small things that
so often turns the meier do well into
the prosperous farmer. And with
those improved habits of observation
long vdieu to our fathers modes of
observation and practice, a goodbye
to sameuess in farming, for the chill.
dren even would find a new lesson
to con in the records of each returning
season the same, yet not the same
Then as he drives the plOW the fur.
row would yield Its lesson and afford
the enquiry how nearly alike that OF
the last year yet not the same, calling
tor change in after work in one or
many particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

cation devoted to the interests of the
settlers upon the public domain. This
publication had attacked the Gen
pral's' peculiar methods OF reform
with a breezy aff1uence of adjectives
and an extreme candor which rem
iered it very disagreeable thorn in
The official flesh of the Land Com
missioner. One day particularly
bright idea occurred to the poor, suf-
fering Sparks, the carrying out Of
which, he thought, would prevent
the further purchase of unkind prin-
ter's ink and unsympathetic white pa
per. Knowing that Captain Thomas
was the owner of certain land-scrip.
to the extent of some 1000 acres,
when had not yet been "apprOVed, ,
Sparks decided to issue an order sus-
pending further aDprOvals Of such
scrip for an indefinite period. A
subordinate, hearing of the Commits.
sIoner's intention, mentioned it to
Thomas in confidence, suggesting
that he had better make his peace
with Sparks and thus "flae from the
wrath to come" To the clerks great
establishment, however, the object Of
his compassion took the matter very
cOOlly, quietly remarking that 'if
"Br'Pr Sparks desires to 60 agunning
for me, why, just let him wade in
and help himself all he wants to ;
that's the kind of hairpin | am"
The fatal edict was issued further
approvaIs of similar land-Scrip were
prohibited, and the unIucky holders
of such paper-many Of them Spark,
own friends-Went about with eX-
tremely long faces, while the enemy
appeared to he on the contrary, IN
usually iubilant. Meanwhile, the
issue of this unusual order caused the
market price of all approved scrip to
rise at once to a most unprecedented
figure, and it shortly was discovered
that Thomas, whom Sparks sought
to injure by his order, had been
quietly holding on to some eight or
ten thousand acres Of approved scrip
of which the "Generap knew moth
ing; and the latter had thus very
generously made his enemy a present
Of about 100000 in unlooked-for
profits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Sameness OF the Farmer.
From the American Farmer.

From the American Farmer.l
All farming is in one sense a con-
tinuous, never-ending round of SOW.
ing, cultiYating, reaping, just as the
year Is eyer spring, summer, fall aud
winter. And yet who ever saw two
seasons alike, or the cuilivating OF
the soil that ought to have been the
same. Few ever saw the forest tree
thrive, or the grasses grow alike.
Even madam'S flowers and poultry
do not always add to her sunny face
by their behavior any more than her
household jeWelS-her children. 1t
is just this sameness that with no ell
larged education dWarfs the mind
and impairs its energies, just as fac
tory life does the strength of the OPP
eratiYes, and renders them utterly
unfit for farm life,
And yet no two seasons are per-
fectIy alike in temperature or rain
fall, the two elements that control
the cultivation of the sol and its pro-
ductivenesS. Yet it is these small
changes that add to the case of cult
walton and fill the farmers barns,
The sailor, as he plOWs the ocean
| forecasts the weather and scans close.
~ its currents. The merchant stud.
les the farmers need before he laws
in his supplies, and the manufacturer
looks at crops at home and abroad be-
fore he settles the output of his mills
! Both look at their previous sales
balance their debts and credits, before
making new move. The past years
doings are before them in black and
white. How many farmers can tel
the days of the last frosts in spring
the first freeze in winter, or the av
erage rainfall for each month anC
week of the preceding year. YeI
this knowledge might nave saved {
crop, or added IA piece to the cultiva
ton. And it is this that gives inter
est to farmers labor, and change,
him from mere machine to the in
teliigent calculator of probabilities
In this view no two years are alike
nor does manure or fertilizers par
out alike. 1t is the how TO adap
crops and manures to the land anC
the season that calls for intelligent
thought, acute observation, profound
study. In this view every year i.
new, every crop one too. Then tC
this man farming is divested of its
sameness, and each year brings a new
lesson. To make it such there mus
be more entries made, even if on the
margin of the almanac, of rains
frosts, freezes. and Of the days OF
planting corn and sowing wheat
the periods of termination, the set.
ting of the leaves, the appearance CT
birds, and the Towering of plants
In the comparison Of those with one
another there would be interest ex
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Dyspepsia and Habitual Constitution
Piles I PilesI Pile |

Speedily cured by a few doses of Appetite
the Great stomach, Kidney and Liver Rem
edN. Pricn 30 cIs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Sparks Revenge,
From New York Tribune. !

LFrom New YORK Tribune.
They tell a good story abouo Gen
eral" Sparks-who figured so long
under the present Administration as
a jealous reformer of the Land Office
which seems to Indicate that this
great and good man was moved to
action, at times, not merely by his
anxiety for the public welfare, but
possibly also by the natural and HUI
man longing for little revenge.
There is a prominent attorney here,
Chaplain A. A. Thomas, who be-
sides practicing before the Land Office
also edits, with characteristic vigor
aud independence. a monthly publ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Stray Sunbeams.
Hard to beat-A wet carpet.

Hard to beat-A wet carpet.
Cupid IS always shooting and for
ever making Mrs.
a bar at which you can keep per-
| fectly aOber-the crow bar.
Pulling TIE wool over peoples -
selling mutton for spring lamb.
Definition of a Notwithstanding
for one. enough for two, nothing for
three.
A wOman's motto: There's llways
room at the bottom-for postscript
or two.
When you come right down to the
facts in the case. it's the Loose fitting
straw hat that shows whih way the
wind blows,
Woman Ito tramp)-"4f!er you've
eaten that pie will you saw little
wood ?" Tramp (eyeirg the pie)-
Yes, ma'am. if Pm alive"
a little boy was told there was no
politics in Heaven. BE thought for
a mement, and then aid, 81 guess
that's because there are no politicians
there"
A woman is very much like kettle,
when you come to think of it-sings
away so pleasantIy-then she stops
and, when you least expect it, she
bOils over.
A grocer in Waynesboro is sup
posed to he the most honest man in
the world. He chases the flies off
the beam of his scales before he al
lows them to balance.
If any man can invent a way to
make fat women lean and lean
women fat, he'll confer an everlast.
ing favor on the female race, and
have business as long as he lives.
After a man has been moving
heaven and earth to get a job, aqg.
finally succeeds, it is soothing to his
feelings to learn by the papers that
he has accepted POSITION
An Indiana editor says that he
now believes in total depravity, as
some wretch lately stole his only
PAIR Of boots, which will confine him
to the house till the opening of the
barefoot season.
a Nebraska farmer has unearthed
the skeleton of a woman eight feet
high. Some poor cave dWellers ha
to tr0t around mighty lively between
the Wood-pile and the pump, and
don't you forget it.
1t does not require anything extra
ordinary in the way of intellect to
shoe horse, but there is a fortune in
store for man who can shoe II fly so
that the little pest viii, stay shod.
The ancient proverb says "You
cannot get more out of bottle than
you put in it," That's an error. Be-
side what he puts in, he can get a
headache, sick stomach and pei
hapS ten days in the lookup.
A Chicago dead beat is said to be
making a handsome Lying now by
advertising for Il wife and requiring
all applicants to incIose stamp for re-
ply. His mail has to be sent up in a
wheel barrow.
The BinghamptOn Leader says 1t
is leap year, and it has just been !, 900
years since there were as many S's
in the year as we have just now. l.
is a good time for cid bachelors X
cogitS. the girls to reciprocS, and
not hesitS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
FAR DER THE EASTERN HILLS.

Far DER the Eastern hills,
Breaks the glorious dawn;
Loud let the tidings ring:
Christ, the Lord, is born!
Born the king of all the earth!
Hail, oh hail, his holy birth!
Hallelujah! Hallelujahl Hallelujah!
Wake, wake the glad refrain
Ev'ry heart and voice,
Sing with the hosts of heav'n:
Christ is born! Rejoice
Tell the joyful tidings DER.
Chant the holy song once more.
Hallelujah /! Hallelujah Hallelujah
Far DER the Eastern hills
Dawns the light of day;
Hail, Son of Righteousness !
Glory crowns Thy way!
All the heav'ns and all the earth
Celebrate the blessed birth.
Hallelujah Hallelujah! Hallelujah!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SheriH's Sale
Or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE I!

Under and by virtue of three writs of fierf
faciaS, the first in favor of George w. Legge,
the 2nd in favor of James X. Bishop and the
third in favor of Alfred Spal eS, issued OUT of
the Circuit Court for Garrett county, and to
the undersigned Sheriff directed. against the
goods ard chattelS, rights and credits, lands
and tenements of Jarvis Mcclure Mason, |
did seize and levy upon, by an actual entry
upon the premises, on the llth day Ct October,
1883, all that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Lot of Ground, Near tho ToUn of
Oakland,

Garrett county, which belonged TO the said
Mason AT the date OF the above judgments,
containing five acres and 20 percheS of land,
ii being Il portion of Military Lot No. S6l, and
lying East of the County Road leading II ON
Oakland to Aurora; and it being the sumo
property which rs more particularly described
in a deed rom the said J. Mcclure Mason and
wife To Thomas COddin-ton, dated 9th day of
September, 1888, and duly recorded in Liber
w. II. 7. MOI folio, 537. &C., one of the land
records of Garrett county, especial reference
to when deed is made for more particular
description of said lot.
Also all that other lot of ground belonging
10 the said Jarvis Mcclure Mason situated on
the West side Of the aforesaid County Road
containing about one and one half acre Of
land, enclosed by a fence, ana bounded by
the aforesaid County Road on the Fast, by q
l6-feet alley, between il and JOhn Hclbis's lot
on the North, by 6O-feet street on the West
leading from Totlcn's Addition to Oakland :,
and the South side lots by the DaShield's lot;
both of said lots being cleared and in good
state Of cultivation.
And | hereby give notice, that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Rogers Sp citic Worm Syrl
For Chapped Hands, Face, &c.

Use Frangipane Curative Balm, a delightful
toilet article for the Hands. Face, Roughness
OF Skin, Face ana Sunburn, letter, Plmples
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

Rogers Specific Cocaine Pile Remedy will
cure in short time the most aggravated case
ofltching, protruding, Bleeding, or any other
form of Piles. Price 50 cts. a box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
For Sprains, Burns, Bruises, &c.

Use Rogers Specific Liniment. It has no
equal as cure for Sprains, Burns Bruises
Cole, Cholera Morbus, DiaTrhoea, Dysentary''
rheumatism, DC. % cts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
If You Have a Tritiing Cough

Don't neglect it. Use Rogers Specific Cough
cure. 1t is n sure and speedy cure for Coughs
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness'
&c. . cts. a bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any Of the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land of Bowie
johnson, about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county
Md, without permission of the owner of the
land, is the same, under the Act of 1880, CHI
2B4, MS for feloniously stealing goods or chat
tells TO the value ofthe tree or trees" so cut
down.
THEOS. B. HORWITz,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29

Ireland, and thus rose to rank and af-
fluence. Stern. determined in purpose,
at times even arbitrary. sagacious and
penetrating, but, when necessary, ur-
bane and concilIatory in his manners, he
was eminently qualified for the station
to which he was appointed. No person
has ever exerted an equal influence over
these unlI ttered children of the forest.
He lived at Johnstown, where he had a
beautiful residence and was surrounded
by the MOhawks. The Indians looked
up to him as their father, paying the ut
most Difference to his advice. and con-
suting HIM on all occasion. Out of com
pliment to them, he frequently wore IN
winter their dress; he received them
cordially at his house, where sometimes
hundreds of them assembled. So great
was the respect for him, that though
the house contained many valuables.
nothing was purloined from it, even IN
their carousals. Being a widower. he re.
ceived into his family an Indian maiden
who was sister of the celebrated sach-
EN- Brant. The influence of Sir William
continued until his death. The influ-
ence over the Indians. secured by Gen.
johnson, might have been obtained by
the other inhabitants OF the country. had
they manifested towards them kindred
disposition and treated them in a hu-
name way.
The Mohaws were noble people, who
had been IN high 9tate of civilization,
as may be inferred from the remains of
ancient institutions. of government, of
religion and OF social refinement in the
tribe. Had they been permitted they
would have rIst to a high eminence
among the nations of the earth Prof.
|. w. Durham in Schenectady Star.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29
GENERAL NOTES,

Since DR.. McGlynn announced that
he does not believe in any more tariff
tinkering there has been no doubt as to
whom the bulk Of the Labor party will
follow. Henry George may take his free
trade principles over to Mr.. Cleveland
and welcome. The real workingmen
don't intend to throw away their breod
and butter. ....-
The oldest inhabtantn was in high
feather last week, and any one who could
go back to the big storms of 1878 and
that of forty years ago st. Patrick's day
was sure To find willing group Of list
ners,
-" Draw on us for $50 was the la
comic message sent Mayor Hewitt from
Huron. Dakota, during the recent bliz-
zard in the metropolis. The mayor did
not see the joke and sharply replied that
New York was in no need of funds.
"A funny thing about the big prize
fighters is that after they pound each
other in The ring they always make
vows of eternal friendship. Perhaps il
would be n good thing for the Democ.
racy 10 have Cleveland and Hill meet in
seme sequestered spot. Both are IN
training, and although Grover has the
advantage in weight Hill makes more
than this up in cunning.
On Sept. 6, Springfield man mailed
a postal card with the idea of having il
make the tour of the world. In ninety
five days, three hours and thirty min
utes he received il again. 1t bore th,
postmarks of San Francisco, Sept, ~
Hong Kong, Oct. 25, Liverpool, Nov. 30
and Springfield again, Dec. 10. Out o
this time the card was held six days a
Hong Kong and twelve hours at Liver
pool. 'FL Gro r-et" 9~t
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29
HELPING MOTHER.

In my opinion there is nothing de.
grading to man or boy to don big
apron and with strong arms assist the
tired, overworked wife and mother in
the heavier work of the household.
My mothers girls were all boys, and
|, the yOungster, was often called to
help her with the housework, | have
lived to bless her for the instruction she
gave me in that line, and | know my
wife is Of the same mind.
remember one day when | was help.
ing at the wash tub, our pastor called
and took occasion to ridlCule me for the
work | was doing.
He said Il wouldn't wash
l was a boy, but my estimation of
him fell several degrees at that time.
knew a man who, when his wife was
sick and no help could be had for love
or money, took the whole care of the
household as nurse, cook, wGsherwo-
man, and maid of all work for several
weeks. unaided, except for the daily
visits of the physician, caring for his
wife as she went almost to the gates OF
death, until at last a good nurse was Oh.
tanned, and the tired husband was per-
mitted to rest.
So, boys, don't be ashamed to help
your mother and sisters in the house. if
your help is needed. The knowledge
you will get NAV serve you good turn
some day, and you can feel that you
have done what you could to tighten
the cares of self denying mother
Farm and Home.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29

The strike on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe, the Atlantic and Pacific
and the California and Southern roads.
which was unexpectedly ordered Thurs
day, affects over three thousand miles of
railway. Without negotiations, without
the statement of any grievance, without
word of notice or warning, Mt an hour
previously agreed upon among them
selves, more than two thOusOnd locomo-
tive engineers and fremen left their en-
gincs, and the business of this vast rail-
way system was brought to a standstill
Regarded solely as an exhibition of
concert and discipline on the part of a
secret labor organization, this strike is a
success. But it ought to be clear to any
one who has reached the years of discre-
tlon that the tyrannous and irrespon-
sible exercise of such power as this is
something which cannot long be permit
ted. Unless government is n failure in
protecting the interests and safety of the
people, it cannot be tolerated that any
body of two thousand or twenty thous-
and men should with impunity make
war upon the public. That is what this
| strike amounts to. IL does not appear
| that the employees Ofthe Atchison system
have any grievance whatever against the
management. 1t is not clear even that
a single carload of Burlington freight
had been hauled on the Atchison Road
These considerations, however, do not
affect the chief principles involved, ex-
cept so far as the absence of griev-
ance aggravates the offence, The main
point is that this war against the public
is undertaken in order TO coerce a GER.
tain railway corporation into yielding tC
certain demands. Innocent people who
have nothing to do with the quarrel art
to be injured, business is to be prostrs
ted, and a large section of the country il