davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
A 5000 Cnttapa.

Here are cuts of plans and view of cot
tage at Birmingham, Conn, designed for a
worhngman of large family, taken from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

SECOND STORY.
in a plain manner, and painted in tints
Colors on exterior are: Clapboards, light
slate; trimmings, light brown, and trimmed
Up with red; blinds, olive green. Cost. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

lllnAlAlt Va . ~
FAILS with any
takes. Young or
who have become
and all who are
ishment that ma.
those who violate
about to marry
receive by return
tory OF Gun Wa s.
ChineseVegetable.
tiSe on nervous
timonial Of won
m c dicin es are
act, perfe city
never fail. Cures F!
in stamps. GUN y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
i county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah In
the matter of the estate of BENJAMIN L. Cutler
deceased: Order TO show cause why order of
sale of real estate should not be made. Annie
s. Cutler the administrator of the estate of
Benjamin l.. Cutler. deceased, having filed her
petition herein, duly verified, praying for an
order of sale of a portion of the real estate OF
said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth
il is therefore ordered by the Judge of said court
that all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased, appear before the said probate court
on Wednesday, the 25th day OF September, 1899
at 10 O'clOck in the forenoon of said day, at the
courtroom of said probate court at the county
court house, in the city and county OF Salt Lake,
Utah territory, to show cause why an order
should not be granted TO said administrator TO
sell so much of the real estate of the said de
ceased at private sale as shall be necessary and
that a copy of this order be published at least
HERALD, a newspaper printed and published in
said city and county.
JOHN 4. MARSHALL.
Probate Judge.
Dated August "a, 1889
TERRITORY OF UTAH
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. o.
l, John c. Cutler Clerk of the Probate Court
in and for the County of Salt Lake, in the Terri
tory of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregc
ing is a full, true and correct copy OF order to
show cause in the matter of the estate of
Benjamin L. Cutler, deceased as appears OF re
cord in my office.
my hand and affixed the seal of said
tSEAL-l court, this 24th day of August, a. d.
1889.
JOHN C. CUTLER.
Probate Clerk.
S. W DARKE. Attorney for administrators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
CHEAP RATES
East for Everybody.
THE CHICAGO AND
NORTH S5
~ WESTERN
Railway

win sell Round Trip Tickets, Salt Lake and
Ogden to Chicago or Milwaukee, One Fare for the
Round Trip. Tickets good going August 10 to
%, inclusive. Good returning August go to Sep
TENDER 5.
Passengers have the privilege of lay over and
side trips byfsurrendering their return coupon to
the ticket agent at Milwaukee, who will endorse
their return coupons good till September 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
t. R. JONES. S. LYNN.
T. r. Jones & Co..
BAN KERS.
salt Lake City. Utah.

them in va home for months and ehon them 10 those
who may have called they become property Those
who write be Of receiving the W atch
aud sample. We all express, freight, Address
Ssinscn a. Co., FAX SIR Pcrtiand, Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
GUN WA.

A Chinese graduate OF medicine, has made diseases
ofmen specially. During his residence in America
insanity or horrible Es1death, and NEVER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

The Direct Line from SALT LAKE CITY and
the WEST TO st. Paul, Duluth and Minneapolis.
FRED. E. GREENE,
Travelling Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

first floor contains living room, kitchen and
bedroom, and on the second floor four bed
rooms, with the necessary closet room There
is cellar under the whole. Interior finished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

case he under.
middle aged men
prematurely old,
suffering the pun.
lture Visits on
her laws, or those
should write and
mail a large his
life, his method OF
Treatment, q trea-
diseases, and tes-
,derful cures. His
cheap, quick TO
harml lie SIS and
iress. enclosing &c
81. Denver. Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

Pali Is American Architecture New York
Us. tgilvie & Co. 1t is neat little cottage,
and fell adapted for the purposes intended
and She requirements of its occupants The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

JOHN c. CUTLER,
Jerk of the Probate COul
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

see went down to the wicket ard listened
for Johns coming, but only the cold
winds talked of coming desolation in the
naked boughs overhead. "He alwaya
comes before nine o'clock, she said, tear
fully; "but tonight of all nights, he Ia
so late, poor brotherw
The old clock on the stairs struck ten
and, listening, Bessie heard footsteps
and voices. A great lump came into her
throat-sit couldn't be Ashley?"
"Bess, this is my wife, Muriel," ex-
claimed John moment later, his face
shining with joy as he pushed the
blushing Muriel into her sister-in-law's
arms.
1t was all 80 sudden and unexpected
for poor, lonely-hearted Bessie. She
had been thinking of other and sadder
things, and the turning of the tide as it
set toward SUMMER shores made her
heart dumb
1t was not Ashley; not the wanderer
from over the sea, but then it was an
other lost love and John was happy!
A strange feeling crept over Bessie
Anderson. She put one arm around the
fair bride and held the other out inn
ploringly toward her brother.
John" she gasped, with white, quiv-
ering lips, 'I'm glad for you and Muriel;
but it's all so sudden-so sudden. If you
will excuse me will go to lay room for
awhile"
She turned away and went upstairs,
leaving the astonished two standing in
the middle of the room.
In moment John tiptoed after her;
he could not bear this. "Forgive my
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

The report of the First Assistant Post
master General shows that 2270 fourth
class postoffices were established during
the last fiscal year, as compared against
1854 during the previous year, and 1l4T
postofiices were discontinued during the
same time, making the total number of
postoffices In operation on July J., 1880,
$500.
JOSEPH A. SMITH, who killed w. 7. Will
Jams, town marshal of Trenton, KY, two
weeks since, was taken from jail at Elkton,
KY, on the night Of the oath by a mob and
hanged to tree in the courthouse yard.
The crime for which Smith suffered was a
brutal one. He shot Williams, who was
unarmed, while writing warrant for his
arrest.
ISAAC II. VINCENT, who defaulted for
s223, 600 while State Treasurer Of Alabama
and who is now serving fifteen years
sentence In the penitentiary, viii submit a
strange proposition to the Legislature next
spring He will ask that body to allow the
people of Alabama 10 vote on whether or
not he should be pardoned. IL the major
ity votes "no" he will serve out the re-
mainder OF his fifteen years without a
murmur, but II the people say Eyes" he
wants TO be released.
The Governor Of Arkansas has pardoned
r. l.. Hallowell, convicted in Mississippi
county Of perjury and sentenced to five
years In 1888. He was respectable citi-
zen Of that section OF the State, and his
petition was very numerously signed.
SANGER g. WELLS, coffee dealers Of New
York. have asked for an extension. Their
liabilities are put at 100000, with only
nominal assets.
FARMERS in the vicinity Of Hiawatha,
Kan, are burning corn for fuel, finding it
cheaper than coal. Corn is sold on the
farm at 20 cents per bushel, while the aver
age price of coal delivered at the farm
ranges from 81 to 20 cents per bushel.
TIE Board OF Trustees OF the University
OF Tennessee have elected Judge Thomas
j. Freeman, formerly member Of the
Supreme Court, dean Of the law depart
ment.
THE Board OF Church Extension, In ses-
sion at st. Louis on the I'D, agreed to a
loan Of $4,000 for a church in New Decatur,
Ala.
NEAR Bristol, Tenn lives a man by the
name Of Hensley, who has three peculiar
children. They are all deaf mutes and
have never walked a step since they were
born. They can't even crawl. One OF them
is % years old, aud is about the size of a
i0-year-old child. 1he second is 10 years
old and win not weigh more than sixty
or seventy p0unda The third Is . years
old and is 50 small that ts hands resemble
elrd'a claws
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28
RUMORS OF REVOLUTION.

Persistent But Unconfirmed Rumors OF
Revolution on the Island of Cuba Rife in
London and Paris-Tbey Are Scarcely
Credited.
LONDON, Nov 22.-Persistent rumors
are afloat in London to-day to the effect
that there is a revolution in progress in
the Island of Cuba. Dispatches from
Paris report that the rumors are cur
rent there and are exciting attention.
So far it has been impossible to
trace the rumors to any def.
mite source, and the assump
tion is that they have sprung up
through the belief that the peaceful
revolution in Brazil would be likely to
exert powerful influence with the dis
contented republican element in Cuba.
The fact that there is strict censor
ship of news dispatches at Havana
makes it possible for revolutionary
movement to get under way in the
island before any definite intelligence
can reach the outside world. While the
rumors are not credited, the news
agencies are receiving many inquiries
in regard to them and are making Wig
orous efforts to run them down or get
direct intelligence from Havana as to
the actual condition Of affairs on the
island.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.

Another Chicago Cottage i'm Which the
Evidence OF Horrible Butchery Has
Been Discovered - An Entire Family
Missing.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The police have
made a strange and sickening discovery
which will probably lead TO the unearth-
ing of a bloody tragedy. Directly OPP
posite the Dearing Street station, at
1924 bearing street, stands frame cot
tage. Up to the 18th of this month
this cottage was tenanted by John
Hughes, his wife and two children. On
the 18th they disappeared. This morn
ing the cottage was broken into and the
floor, ceiling and walls of three rooms
we're found almust literally covered
with blood. In somo places on the floor
the blood had not dried and was so thick
it could be literally scooped up with
spoon. The police are investigating the
matter, and it is the theory that the
Hughes family or a part OF it has been
murdered.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28

face that attracted Muriel Trowbridge to
hin side as more than a friend on her
first visit to Folly Mill farm.
But that was years ago, and tonight
that almost feminine sweetness had
been transformed into an expression in
dicatilig heartache.
1t hadn't all come about just tonight,
but this evening it seemed that the
acme of sad disappointment had been
reached.
John looked at his face as reflected in
the mirror and strange, yearning ques-
tioning came into the misty gray eyes
involu,tarily.
Yes" he said, slowly, as if in an
swer, 81 am growing old; there's tinge
of gray already in my hair, and am
only tn lrty-eight 1t is not always years
that weigh one down"
That was as far as John Anderson
generally went along this line of solilo-
guy. The unspoken surged back to his
heart, where the altar fires burned
steadily to shatte red idols.
To be sure he had never loved but
this once, yet it would be the last, for
no other image should ever be placed
on the pedestal sacred to her memory.
Mysteriously and in an unexplain-
able slanner she had gone out of his
life or Thanksgiving night some four
years lrevious; but he kept the light of
hope h1rning in the windows of his soul
for hes return, for Muriel was Muriel
still
Sisasr Bessie had no patience with his
''moping;" but then he thought she had
never had such experiences, and that
accounted for her lack of sympathy.
The broad acres of Folly Mill farm be-
longed to the twain; but the pleasant,
roomy villa seemed so lonely now since
that memorable summer.
1t didn't seem great while ago, yet
the years had drifted away and now to-
morrow would be another anniversary.
Il would be vastly different, how
ever, from that one when parlor and
hall were filed with merry groups, and
the long tables were set in the great
dininl-room to hold the display of
Bessio's Thanksgiving dinner.
Ard what a chattering there wasl He
should always remember it, and how
happy he was with her so near and dear
to him.
Tomorrow they would come home
from services in the old white chapel
just below the farm, and eat their dinner
in the little breakfast-room adjoining
the kitchen-he and Bess-solitary and
alone; you'd it be Thanksgiving?
John shut his lips tightly and the
lines of patient suffering deepened
about his mouth.
Muriel Trowbridge was a blue-eyed,
fair-hs ired, dainty little woman with
the sSeetest smile and most musical
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28
The oo5BLER.s VAIL.
What though the landscape bright about me

What though the landscape bright about me
liesl
What though the sun its golden nectar spillsf
What though the crow In somber beauty flies
Intn the purple glory of the hillsf
My old anatomy has got the chills;
know that soon I'll be stuffed full OF sage,
And that is why my tears bedew the printed
page.
My vattles soon will light the old ash-heap;
My pinions soon will make a kitchen brush.
A suptle sadness sets me all acreep.
Here in the bosom Of the twilight hush
zee the beauteous maid in crimson plush
Laugh at the feast in most exultant tone,
While with young Thingumbobs she snaps my
frail wish bone
'Tia growing mirlS and can read no more.
Goodbye, my wives and progeny, good-byel
Socn shall lightly swing on yonder door,
Announcing that Thanksgiving Day is nigh.
The craHberries are plucked, the pumpkin
pie
Blooms like full-blown tiger lily-bell
Ats, alack, alas alack, alas FAREWELL
-Puckl
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28
A Strike AYertetl.

New York, Nov. 22.-General Super
intendent Toucey says that hereafter
the trainmen on the New York Central
railroad will be paid for extra work
over twelve hours, but he doesn't think
that, as the company will fix 1T, the men
will have TO work extra very often. TIE
chief blockade Of trains has been at
West Albany, coming in on the heavy
eastern grade. The company has near
ly completed an immense freight yard
q few miles out, and hereafter trains will
be held there until wanted and the
crews will be relieved. So all idea Of a
strike has blown over.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28

voico John Anderson had ever seen.
And on the Thanksgiving Day before
she vent away they had walked across
the brown and wind-swept meadows
together and talked of friends and
friendships, and she had grown quite
serious for as he talked he felt her
hand tremble on his arm and noted the
changing color ON her fair face.
In the cold, dull cleaning he had left
her at her uncle's door with his first
warm, passionate kiss on her lips, but he
had never seen her since. And was ii
not cuyious that he could thus drop out
Of Der life sna she not mind? John re-
membercd how narPy they both were
that night. and felt that Il was.
AMI sherc had been su0h dark page
tnsned down over that tolden-lettcred
ono thAt not ray Of love sunshine
hGA ever been able to pierce its gloom
" wsAy you 70 ysslt ne, certainly"
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28
a NOBLE WORK.
The NledrInghouse Mission in st. Louis to
be Dedicated with Imposing Ceremonies
"A Notable Demonstration of the True
ssMinistry OF wealth.

-
"A Notable Demonstration of the True
.'Ministry OF wealth.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23--One of the most
notable religious events that will occur
in this city tomorrow is the dedication
of Neidringhaus Memorial Hal, situated
on the northwest corner of Seventh
street and Cass avenue. The dedica-
tion will be attended with great pomp
and ceremony, in which many of the
visiting Bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal church win take an active part,
and all the Methodist clergy in the city
will be present. A complete prog sars.s.a.ss,5
has not yet been arranged, but the man
ayers promise that 1t will bo one of great
interest
The structure is one of the finest built
for its purpose in the West. 1t is also
one of the largest, the front elevation
occupying "a feet on Cass avenue by 100
on Seventh street. 1t is constructed of
the best quality of pressed brick, elabo-
rately trimmed with brown stone and
granite. In the basement there is
large dining hall, which occupies the
entire area of the building except the
space apportioned off for a kitchen. It
is an extra large kitchen, with a
large range and all other modern de-
vices for cooking. Almost the entire
first floor will be taken up as library
and reading-rooms, with ceilings over
ten feet high. The second floor is Writ
ually one large hall, portion of it be-
ing partitioned off as an infant Sunday
school room by sliding doors, which
when opened, thi ows the entire area in
to one hall, 60 by 109 feet. Galleries
surround the hall, which lend church
like appearance to the place. At the
rear of the hall there is stage,
with all necessary equipment for
entertainments, etc, 25x1S feet. On
the whole, it is a very comfortably
and conveniently constructed mission
house, built in most modern style. The
lecture hall has seating capacity of
about $500 people. The building was
erected by Messrs. +. &. and w. +.
Niedringhaus at cost of S30,0 1t
will be used entirely for mission work.
and Rev. A. Il. Miller, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, has been transferred to this confer
ence especially to take charge of this
work. The minister's salary, as well
as all other expenses of this mission,
are to be paid by the Messrs. Niedring
haus
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28

New York, Nov, 23 James j. Smith,
letter-carrier, shot and killed his two
year-old child Elizabeth, and fatally
wounded his eleyen-months-old child,
in his rooms at No. s21 East Ninth
street, yesterday, and Slightly wounded
himself in an attempt 10 commit sui
eide. Smiths wife left him short
time ago, taking the two children and
nearly all the furniture away Ii Il
supposed that Smith stole the children
back from his wife yesterday and took
them to his rooms 10 kill them. He Is
coaagmptlYe and aats eslf orased,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28

Emperor William J. 10000 marks, half
of which win be disbursed in compen-
sating the owners of all the buildings in
the street. The syndicate proposes to
form lottery Of 10000, 900 marks, with
prizes amounting to three-quarters of
this sum.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28

Strasse has been Sc
cured by a syndicate
of Berlin banks.
The object is TO full
fill the desire of Em-
.peror William to
build a monument
to his grandfather
on the site. The
amount to be paid
for the site is 10,-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28

} M " Ii " w
W o u | d b o
Il h a n k sgi v
ing? Yes, and
plain John An
derson finished
his toilet with
a sigh.
He was not
handso m e.; of
G o u I 3 @ not,
plain peop pie
never are. So
it must have
been the soul
shining in his
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28
Preparing to Rear Monument to the Old
Kaiser.

BERLIN, Nov, 22.-The pre-emption of
all the buildings in the Sehloss Freiheit
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28

she had said in answer, ''and shall write
you when to come as you desire" Then
added, after moments hesitation,
'sabout the holidays look for letter OF
invitation
Well, John Anderson walked on air
until the time Of the expected letter.
People remarked how bright-looking he
had grown to be; he could hardly be
called ''plain John" any more. But
some of the mothers of the neighbor-
hood who had marriageable daughters,
guessing at the reason of this change,
were cruel enough to wish that he might
never hear from that 'city firt" again.
And the years rolled on, and the letter
never came. The envious matrons were
satisfied, and the girls of Folly Mill So
ciety nodded and smirked, but plain
John Anderson grew palmer and farther
away.
Once, only once, Bessie had grown
cross and said hard things. He was
speaking of his great passion for music
and his longing COR higher aspirations
than to only SOW and reap and nothing
more; and she had reminded him that
he had tried once to fly higher than
his homely wings allowed Of"
Wincing under this sore thrust, he
never mentioned the subject so near to
his heart again.
Well, he must go to the village to
night. OF course they wouldn't have any
guests tomorrow, but he and Bess gem
orally received Thanksgiving letters, and
she set so much by getting them the
night before. "Thank-offerings she
called them.
Going quietly downstairs and shut
ting the hall door noiselessly behind
him, he tried to avoid Bessie. He didn't
care to see her just then; there were
painful memories keeping him company.
His sister meant to be kind always, he
thought, but she was sort of strange
sometimes.
Nevertheless, halfway down the walk,
under the great pear tree which stretched
it's naked arms up toward the silent,
cleaning heavens, she met him.
stGoing over to the village?" she asked,
in q voice kindlier than usual, and John
paused while he answered in the affirma-
tive.
Bessie came closer to him then and
looked into his care-lined face intently.
Something she saw there appealed to
her sisterly affection. She put her arms
about her brothers neck and whispered,
brokenly: "Never mind, John; it will
be all right by and by"
s'Bess pities mel" almost sobbed the
great, strong man, as the wicket clicked
behind him and he turned into the or
chard path.
Perhaps Thanksgiving memories had
been crowding in on Bessie's heart; per-
haps the thoughts of something sacred,
of which John never dreamed of, ring
and promise unfulfilled, had something
to do with the caress under the gray No
vember skies.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28
BESSIE.
A Thanksgiving Story In Two
Chapters.

Written for This Paper.l
CHAPTER I.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28

--Cheery hearts and smiling faces
Gcntle speech md ways,
Make o cloudy, duh Thanksgiving
Sennieat os days,
~Yeutaa cowpsalea,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-11-28

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