davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-02

estate of said K. P. Tendick, and is now the
l. gal owner and holder OF said note;
And whereas the San Antonio Ice company
has failed and refused to pay the principal of
said promissory note and the interest thereon
though Ion since due and payable:
And whereas the said ! X. Tendick, admin
traitor of the estate of X. ?. Tendick. has re-
CURED me to advertise ard sell said property
in the manner in said deed of trust specified;
Now. therefore, !, Herman Ka'npmann, be-
ing duly thereto required by J. K. Tcndick,
administrator of the estate of X. p. Tepdick,
the owner and holder of said Indebtedness,
hereby give cnOtiCe that on the 18th day of
March, 1889, between the hours of 10 a. IN. and
p. m. | shall sell the above described prop.
erty, upon the premises on LOsOya street, in
as. for cash to the highest bidder, and shall
make to the purchaser at such sale, in the
name of the San Antonio Ice Company, good
and sufficient warranty deed to said premises.
Witness my hand this 10Th day of February,
1889
HERMAN D. KAMPMANN,
Trustee.
NOTICE-There are two other deeds of trust
upon the same property as that described in
the above deed both subsequent to the above
deed of trust, sbOth executed by the san All
tonic Ice Company to Joseph Muir, Jr., trus-
tee for X. p. Tendick.
One dated December 18th, 1884, recorded in
the records of County Clerk OF BcXar County,
Texas, in Book 36, on pages 4I5 to AS inclusive
to Securethe of payment of the sum LAO 90
and interest. the other dated November oath,
1850 recorded in the same records in BOOK As.
on pages %, and ), to secure the payment of
the sum of $4,000. 90 and interest
Both of which principal sums and same in
terest upon same still remain upad. ard both
of them are held and owned by the estate of
j. r. TENDICK.
Admir- Estate of X. 2. Tendick, Deceased.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-02

organic weakness, destroying DOtn nina ana
body with its direful ills,
Permanently Cured!
PalpitatlOn of the heart, timidty, trembling,
nervous discharges. so much to be feared
lack of ideas, sadness of spirits
ugly imaginngs, dislike to social life and
broOdng melancholy. MARRIED MEN, or
those entering on the happy life, aware of
ply steal debility, eXcitability of the nerves,
organic diminutIOn, or other irregularities
quickly assisted. NO MINERALS USED :
Young people losing their health and spend
ing time with those unskilled and unqualified,
causing fatal disorders to the head, throat,
nose, liver and lungs. stomach and bowels
speedily cured. Let TOl false modesty deter
Won from calling ut once ON
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-02
Or. WASSERzUG, DALLAS. TEXAS.

All Private Matters Cured. Prompt attention
is given to all correspondence. State symD
toms and medicine will be sent c. o. ID. every
where. DR.. WasscrZuE is a regular graduate
of q years practice diploma in Office on ali
sexual, nervous, and chronic diseases
Four wears residence in Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-02
To Young and Middle Aged Men
A SURE CURE.

The awful effect of early vice. which brings
organic weakness, destroying both mind anC
body with its direful ills,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
LINES FROM LOGAN.

The suicide, John A Davis, was brought
from Trenton on Friday night. DR.. Snow
sewed up the cash in his neck, and much
hope was entertained that he would live.
Sunday morning, however, at o'clock his
spirit wearied of waiting and fled. Yes
terday an inquest was held before Justice
McAlister and these facts developed.
James A. Davis and Mrs J. A. Baldwin.
brother and mother of deceased. live at
Salt Lake city. Deceased was on his way
with q company of workmen to Cariboo,
Idaho. Persisted in drinking heavily, and
on Thursday the foreman of the company
discharged him and threw his bedclOthes
and belongings out of the wagon when near
Trenton. He grew frantic ut his treat
meGt and wandered about in a dazed
and distracted condition until despair
settled down like the darkness of
night upon his soul and he decided to end
his troubles by cutting his throat After
severlng his Windpipe and making a cash
some three inches long he desisted andhur
ried to the nearest house for help. This
was about o'clock Thursday morning
FRIDAY evening word was brought 10
Logan and Deputy Sheriff Crookston and
DR.. Snow went Immediately and attended
his injuries and brought him to Logan. He
was quite rational most of the time and
talked as much IS he was allowed His
mother and brother were tcleeraphcd and
instructions were received yesterday from
Undertaken Joseph w. Taylor to Undertaken.
Fennimore to ship the remains TO Salt Lake
to-day. The jury rendered d verdict ac-
cOrding to the facts related.
In the commissioners court on Saturday
were arraigned Dan Stewart and Thomas
Murray, OF Wellsville, Cache county, for
assault and battery on the person of Justice
of the Peace John Coburn. OF the same
place. Thomas Carr, who was also impli-
Gated, was not to be found. Defendants
were bound over to await the action of the
grand jury.
\ petition was being widely circulated
among Mormon and Gentle clements on
Saturday, setting forth to the President
the propriety and ACCESSIBILITY of holding a
term of the first district court at Logan.
Some $50 names were secured III one
vicinity.
In the case of Murphy VS.. Leatham,
wherein an $500 calf was in question the
judgment of the Justices court was re-
versed and an appeal was taken to the first
district court. Hundreds of dollars have
already changed hands and many moro will
yet escape the litigants, and the funny
part is that the calf does not belong to
either
LOGAN. NAV 2S. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

few nights since a young farmer
boosted that he would 20 and speak to the
spook when it appeared that he had the
courage TO take hold OF it, and that he would
md out what was wanted. In few min
utes after they got there the footsteps were
heard, the noise began in the next room.
but the brave young man had collaps d.
his courage had departed, and four men
coulo not pull him to the door of the room.
1t IS SAID taat if any che speaks to the
spook 1t gets mad and tears % generally.
making more noise than ever; and we learn
that Rev. MIR. Craven says he VIII take + g
Bible, go there and read verse or two to
the spirit and ask it what it wants" Or
informant says that the spirit will not allow
aBible to be read while it is going round, hut
becomes frantic and rushes around consid
erably. a number of ladies were there a
few nights ago, when the thing threw tn. M
piece of saltpeter. My soul, but that is
uggestive-saltpeter and birthstone for the
wOmen-what will it give the men? He
says he is going again soon, and will let US
hear the end Of the episode-American
(Ga.) Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
4 Haunted House in GEORGIA.

We learn from a gentleman who has Wis
tied the scene, that a certain house in the
Fifteenth district is now an r'obiect Of in
terest'' to the entire community, and
every night there are large crowds there to
see the unseen and hear the mysterious
sounds from the inhabitants of the other
world.
The present occupant stood the noise as
long as possible, and then went to some OF
the family with the intention of giving II
up and seeking anew home, but was prom
ised if he would remain that it would be
remedied. The promise to investi
gate the noises was kept, but
when the young man was there
nothing unusual happened. The next
night, though. football was heard walk
ing through the house. Doors were slam
med, chairs moved. dishes ratified. and a
white form was seen moving around. The
farmer and his family had got used to all
it very well, but called i'll a celebrated
f9rtune-teller to find out what was the
matter. She went with her pack of cards,
and when the mystery commenced started
Sluffing her cards, but this didn't suit the
unknown, ana she placed d spell on the
cards so they wouldn't ran smooth. Bur
the fortune teller says it is the owners
wife, VINO died recently, and had eIghte n
pieces of money buried, and she is worried
about that. She is going TO Try it again
some night when. may be. the cards will
tell the whole secret.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

the so-called religious fanatics who
caused so much bloodshed in GuanaiuatC
the other day-those who prefer tel
churches to one schoolhouse, who rather
have "a mule-track through the forest than
q railway leading to prosperous cities, ano
gloat over the sad spectacle of wasting
revolution and men of the same race shoot
ing each Other down because Of theological
and political distinctions.
Soon after entering Mexican waters the
coast trends Off in a SoCtherly direction, &c
Descanso Point, bluff about eighty feet
high, which some Mexican mariner, for TN
known reasons. named Point of Rest. y
A few miles inland rises a low range OF
hills; and back of these loftier mountain
chain, averaging 1900 feet in height.
From Descanso bay to Salsipudes Point
are sandy coasts with an occasional rocky
cliff standing alone like sentinel on duty.
Even in mid-winter the mesa lands thaJ
slope to the sea are clothed in richest green
and ieweled with wild flowers, some OF
the hills being yellow as gold to their very
tops with California peoples and ox-eye
| daisies.
The captain tellsus that hereabouts thee
is no anchorage, the longest lines havin9
failed to find bottom only three miles fro N
shore. Some OF the passengers anu e
themselves by trolling for Spanish mac
| erel, using hooks baited with bits Of rel SsSd
white flannel, making frequent hauts Of
fish weighing from eight to twelve pounds
| These diplomatic denizenS Of the deep SO
near to the boundary line seem determined
| TO preserve Il strict neutrality, so far as
national cOlOrs are concerned, Tor while
they may be readily captured with red and
white, they utterly decline to bite at al il
the blue Of the American flag IS added, or
| the green of the Mexican.
Cape San Migui, the northern limit o.
Todos Santos tAl Saints bav, s Z be
point, 200 feet high, hacked by hil.s TisiLs,
tier above tier. THEN comes Ensenada
Points tower-like bluff 100 feet high, with
an enormous field Of Eelp at It's foot. These
gigantic se2-fiowers sprawl and wTithe
over the water like so many serpents, trail
ing their vines and blossoms for miles, SO
thick in some places that canoe could
hardly penetrate the mass. The hollow,
beet-snaDed bulbs are gathered by the Chi
nese and Indians and preserved or candjed
in honey or molasses, making Il dulcie not
disagreeable to the taste, though something
of the ancient and flshy Odor of sea -grOwths
clings to 1t still.
From Ensenada Point to Punta Banda the
coast curves around in asemi-circu.&r form.
with Tondos Santos bay between.
ROCKY EEADLAND
is Pdnta Buuda, rising abruptly ont OF the
water 800 feet. East OF it is a low sand
beach, f2nked by mountains. Numerous
detached rocks line the southern shore, and
from its Cliff q rocky ledge extends far out
into the sea. This was famous whaling
station in former years, and tons OF dry
bones lie bleaching on the beach. Between
Punta Bunda and Ensenada town, Just
back of the celebrated beach drive, we can
see the much advertised bat embryo city
Of San Carlos, consisting OF exactly two
houses handsome ones, however,, who Sc
nysrnng..niTA 10 ft'Dp ,.iT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

sea-going travellers. Vessels anchor a long
distance out from shore, and if passengers
insist upon landing they must Chamber
down over the siae of the ship into tiny
boats tossing beneath. and be rowed ashore
at the risk Of a wettirg in the surf. In
such emergencies it is best to make bar
cain beforehand, for the round trip, with
the bare egged, bare-headed native who
rows you ashore in his dug-out or canoe,
for ne knows more than his appearance
would indicate. He may charge you twenty
five cents to take you ashore and s. to
bring you back again, knowing that cone
back you must and will AZ any price.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
MARTHA TO DAY AND TONIGHT

MARTHA TO DAY AND TONIGHT.
Martha" had a great sale yesterday. and
there is every probability that the matinee
this afternoon, as well as the performance
tonight, will be witnessed by crowded
houses Mir. Stephens has his chorus and
orchestra in excellent shape, and these
facts, with the well-knowa ability
Of the principals, guarantee as good local
rendition of Martha as has ever been
seen here, which is saying no little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
Inflammation of the kidneys.

r. c. Harris, Bazaar, Chase county, Kan
sas, writes:
1 have been afflicted with chronic infiam-
nation of the kidneys. l have suffered SC
much pain that l could not lie on my back
or lean back against chair My water
also contained challzy sediment l tred
many remedies, but could get no relief.
then took two Allcock's Plasters and put
one over each kidney, making them meet
on my backbone. These plasters strange
as it may seem, cured me III a week. AL
soreness was gone, and my urine was ma
tural
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
His Grand Destiny.

''You have spent eight years in college,
three at a theological school and two in the
study OF Jneosophy, and yet you do not in
tend to enter the ministry. May l ask
what special career you are fitting your
self f0r.''
- aD studying for marriage with Bos-
ton girl" replied the scholastic enthusiast,
his voice tremuloas and his dark, melan-
choly eyes ligh oinT I'd with an eager, aspir-
ing gleaC.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
Buckfen S Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheIm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents u box
For sale by A. c. Smith IL Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May 90, 1859.
(Signal Service, U. S. Az

Max. temp. $50; min. temp, $50
Mean temp, 700; for ~ years, SEQ: excess, ITO
Excess OF temp. since January !. 1889. $50.
Excess of temp. since May ], 1852. 40.
Rainfall, 600; mean daily u years, 00t
inches; deficiency 0.OG inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since January l. 1889, L..
inches.
Excess of rainfall since May l, 1889, Los
inches.
2. II. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Cor-1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

THREE days is a very short time in which
to cure : bad case Of rheumatism; but it
can be done, if the proper treatment is
adopted, as viii be seen by the following
from James Lambert, of New Brunswick,
Ills. Il was badly afflicted with rheuma-
tism IN the hips and legs, when 1 bought a
bottle of Chainberlains Pain Balm 1t
cured me in three days. l am all right to-
day; and would insist on every one who is
afflicted with that terrible disease TO use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at
once" For sale by z. G. M. 1. drug dept 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
EnR SALE-A LOT

4 lot containing - square rods, corner of
Third and Ounce streets. Splendid view,
fine orchard and city water Price, 1900.
A bargain. Apply to n. c.. Christensen,
harness shop, As e., Second South.
Also nice residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30

Fifty shares Coop. stock wanted by A
D. Woolley, l53 Main street, real estat,
a rent and stock broker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
LAKE PARK.
Grand Opening To-day Under the Auspices of
the Salt Lake Rowing Club.

There will be grand time at Lake Park
on Decoration Day. Fine prizes will be
gwen for boat races, loot races, baseball.
throwing, etc. The Ogden and Salt Lake
gun clubs viii shoot a match for the cham
pionship. The rowing club will race in
their magnificent barges and shells.
A fine silver cup is offered by the Salt
Lake rowing cub 10 the winners in d
double skull race of one mile competition,
orOl only to members of the Ogden boat
club.
Arrangements have been perfected with
the Fort Douglas ana Denver * Rio Grande
Western railways for special train to
leave the Salt Lake brewery station at the
close of the Grand Army OF the Republic
exercises at Fort Douglas and Mount
Oivet cemetery andproceed direct to Lake
Park. Fare, round "trip, SO cents.
For list Of prizes and train schedule see
posters.
There will he a game of baseball let geen
the Ogdens and Salt Lakes at Lake Park
to-day sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
COOP. STOCK WANTEI

Fine hand made paper hanging at Ross
164 S. Main street. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
RUNORS OF WAR

If you intend to have your rooms papered
and new curtains and stylish cornice poles,
go to Neve & Child, % South Main street.
That's the place where you will be suited. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
WALL PAPER

And decorations, magnificent line, a
Dinwoodey's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-04-25
dR. LINCOLN'S FIRST CABINET.

MR.. LINCOLN'S FIRST CABINET.
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.
Mr. Lincoln took Office March 4, 1861,
twenty-eight years ago. He called into
his Cabinet VIM. H. Seward, Salmon p.
Chase, Simon Cameron, Gideon Welles,
Caleb B. Smith, Montgomery Blair and
Edward Bates. Chase was succeeded
in the Treasury by VIM. Pitt Fessenden;
Cameron, in the War Department, by
Edwin NJ. Stanton; Smith, in the Inte-
riOr Department, by John p. Upsher;
Blair, in the Post-office Department, by
VIM. Dennison; Bates, as Attorney
General, first by T. j. COffey and next
by James Speed.
The recent death of John z. Usher,
of Indiana, leaves but one man now liy-
ing who served in the Cabinet during Mr..
Lincoln's first term, the venerable Penn
sylvanian, Simon Cameron. With this
single exception, all those above named
have died. OF those who served in Mr..
Lincoln's second Cabinet only one is
living, Hugh McCulloch. Mr.. Cameron
recently completed his Goth year, and
there are few if any men now living
whose personal recollectiOns extend over
so long and interesting a period in our
own political history. Mr.. McCulloch,
the other surviving Cabinet officer of
Mr. Lincoln, is only 65 years of age,
having succeeded as Secretary of the
Treasury when he had reached his 4lst
year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-04-25
19rlt1tn11t Gttrntttrle-
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1889.

A WRITER in Epoch discusses the in
huence of flowers upon civilization. For
centuries they have been the symbols of
ioy and grief, and among almost all civ
ilized nations have representative val
ue. What is dearer to the hearts of the
Irish than the shamrock? For what
flower would Scotland exchange the
thistle? England would not substitute
any other flower for the rose, nor would
France surrender the lily any sooner
than she would her tri-colored flag
How dear to the Swiss is the Edel1CeiSS,
that tiny blossom which rears its head
among the loftiest peaks of the Alps.
Why should not the United States have
a national flower? The people love flow
ers, and make use of them on all posi-
BILE occasions. But what it should be
the fragrant apple blossom, the daisy, the
golden rod, the pansy, the clover blossom
be difficult question to deter
mine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-04-25
JOHN BRIGHT'S VISION.

John Bright came very near being an
advocate of union between Canada and
the United States, i'll the dark days when
nearly all the British statesmen thought
that the American Republic had attained
its greatest size and power and was deS-
tined to ruin. In a speech delivered in
Birmingham in 1862, he used the follow
ing words:
have another and far brighter vision
before my gaze. 1t may be but vision,
but | will cherish it. | see one vast con-
federation stretching from the frozen
North in unbroken line to the glowing
South, and from the wild pillows of the
Atlantic westward to the calmer waters
of the Pacific main, and see one people,
and one language. and one law, and one
faith. and over all that wide continent
the home of freedom and refuge for the
oppressed of every race and OF every
cline.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-04-25

IT is observed by the Chicago Tribune
that the villages and country produce
the ablest lawyers to be found in the
West. The statement will apply to the
country at large, and we think to all time.
The greatest lawyers the country has pro-
duced were village and country boys, and
without exception their education was
attended with difficulty and self-denial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-04-25
BLESSINGS IN DISGUISE.

Milton sits musing in the porch,
The bright blue sky above him,
But cannot see the light of heaven,
or smiles of those who love him;
But though the utter darkness hides
The earthly from his vision,
He sees the bowers of Paradise,
And SplendOTS of the Elysian;
He learns from angels at his side
Creations awful story,
And looks upon them face to face,
Undazzled by their glory.
Beethoven, muSic'S great high priest,
Whose heaven born fancieS capture
The tangled Skeins of harmony
And weave them into rapture,
Hears not the verse of human kind
Nor sounds of life and motion;
Nor tempests on the echOing hills,
Nor moon of restless ocean
And yet in silence of his mind
Can hear the thrOb and thunder
OF jubilant hymns and solemn chants,
And lays of love and wonder.
Thus, though relentless fate may close
The gateway of our senses,
Immortal spirit OverleapS
Their barriers and defenSeS,
And with celestial reeOmpense
For harm and loss diurnal,
Yields greater joys than flesh affords,
In fOretaSteS of eternal
To blind old MiltOn'S rayless Orbs
A light divine is given,
And deaf Beethoven hears the hymns
And harmOnieS of heaven.
Temple Bar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-04-25

AS the San Francisco Chronicle eX-
plains, in the face of a declining foreign
demand American farmers are getting
more for their wheat than for several
years past. Why is it? There has been
no failure of the crops. Would the pres
ent condition be the same had the free
traders got into control and driven man
industries out of the country?
The salvation of the American farmer
lies in prosperous home manufactures,
plenty of money in the country, and a
brisk home demand for his produce
Foreign gold will come into the country,
not so much in return for raw farm ma
terials as for the manufactured products
of skilled American industries.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-04-25

CONGRATULATIONS are in order to our
friend David D. Taylor, of the Guernsey
Times, who was last week unanimously
nominated for Representative by the Re-
publicans of Guernsey County. We are
glad to believe that all differences are at
an end among the Republicans of that
county. and that Mr.. Taylor will be cor
daily supported and elected. His manly
conduct after his defeat two years ago
made him many friends.