davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-07
children S Corner.
WilIie's White Apple.

lOin oiiC 4uolHihS foUdl'l
Cora and Willie and Clarence were
playing in the back yard, when Willie
said very naughty word.
.Why, Willie Barderl" exclaimed
his sister Cora. "I'm going right in
to tell mamma what you said.
But mamma did not need to be
told; she happened to have been
standing by the open window, and
had heard, through the closed blinds,
what her little boy had said.
The next morning, when Willie
opened his eyes, there on the table by
his bed stood lovely ripe apple,
round and smooth and white. He
sat up in bed, and was just reaching
out his hand to take it when mamma
came in.
"Isn't it lovely, mammal he said,
smelling of it. "May eat it right
away?"
"No; l want you to do something
with it first. II want you to stick
these pms in it and set it away until
night" and she showed him a num-
Der of old crooked, rusty pins.
"Why, mamma, that will spoil it"
cried Willie, greatly surprised at the
strange order his mother had given.
"Never mind!" she said decidedly
II want you to do it for special
reason; so please put them in at
once"
"Oh, dear l don't want to. 1t
won't be fit to eat at all. | don't
see why you gave it to me if you
wanted it spoilt right away and
Willie almost cried as he took the
pins and did as his mother told him.
That night when he was ready for
bed his mother brought him the apple
on plate, with a knife. "Now,"
she said, 1--WE will take out the old
rusty pins and eat our apple" and
she began pulling them out.
"Humphl' said Willie scornfully.
"You can eat it if you want to; l
don't want any of it,"
'Let us look at it," she said, cut
ting it open.
"There! l told you. / knew it
would be all spoilt." Willie said.
And so it was. There were rusty,
dirty streaks all through it. No one
would think of eating it.
Then mamma took Willie in her
arms and said, IL once had pure,
clean little boy; there were no bad
thoughts in his little head. But by
and by he heard a bad word and he
let it stick in his mind; yesterday
mamma heard him say it; that is the
way she knew it was there. And now'
if we could look into Willie's mind we
would see a great dirty streak where
that word went. Every bad WORD
and thought that Willie lets into his
mind is a rusty pin that will leaue 8
streak, and some day if he keeps
letting them in, his head will be full
of bad thoughts, and he will be bat
man."
"But, mamma, how can help it il
| hear bad words? They get into my
head when | hear other boys say
them"
"The pins would not have got int
the apple if we had not pushed then
in and iha had wnrde will not uot fo,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-07
Powdered borax sprinkled on
shelves will drive away ants.

Do you suffer with cataarh? You san be cured
if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, Sold by all druggists.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-07

Put pail of water into the tubs
directly after using, and they will not
leak when wanted for use.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-07

West 4Sth street lady writes: "Refer to me
personally, am ENCHANTED with your DIR,
GIJAMPBELL'S ARSENIC COMPLEXION WA.
fEks. They have done for me what nothing
nlled out my figure with good, solid firm adj.
pose. never knew such perfect health such
Il nearly appetite, such good digestion, such
control of nerves, or enjoyed such refreshing
sleep as during the few months have been
Waters, and do not care who knows use
men, mem Tor to me they have proved invaluable
delightful PRICELESS"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-07
ONE LADY AGENT

Is wanted in every town, to solicit
subscriptions for WoMAN's CHRONICLE
Good inducements are offered. Write
for terms to the Office of
WOMAN'S CHRONICLE,
Little Rock, Ark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
The Police Court Daisies.

Patrick Armstrong, charged with disturb
ing the peace, will be tried to-day at , p. m.
Thomas Croft, George Croft, and Arvid
GiIberg were tried on a charge of larceny
stealing watch. The first named was ad-
Judged guilty, and the other two were &C
quilted. The guilty one will be sentenced
today.
Kate Boley, charged with selling liquor
on Sunday, was discharged.
The case against Annie Baker, one Of the
girls charged with residing in ahouse of i'll
fame. was dismissed on motion Of the prose
cution.
Katie Hicks, found guilty Of keeping a
house of ill-fame was sentenced to pay a
fine of 800 or serve a term of 100 days in
the county jail.
Matte Thompson, for residing IN house
OF ill-fame. was fined $50.
Pancho Velo, G. A. Sawyer and William
Mcdonald, the last Of the resorters, were
fined $50 each.
Charles Rays, drunk and profane, was
fined $40.
Mary Kraut was found guilty of battery
upon Isabella McKendrick, it being shown
that the former had given the latter a
shower bath in scalding hot water as a
means of settling some little neighborly
difference between the two Mary was
fined $40.
Several druggists were arrested on the
charge of selling liquor without license,
and viii have a hearing to-day.
D. Harrington, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of selling liquor without a license,
was fined $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were noted on the books of the county re-
corder during the twenty-four hours ending
at noon yesterday:
Dwight Spencer ct al, to John P. Wallin
part of the southwest quarter of section
20, township 6, north range one west, 81 600.
John P. Wallin ct al to John w. Lind
strom, ct al, part of the southwest
quarter of section 20, township 6, north
range one west, 1872.
Bernard Turner ct al to William Binford,
an undivided One-half interest in a part of
lot l, block 30, plat c.; valuable cOnsidera-
ton.
James H. Spargo, ct al. to Alfred W.
Mitigate a part Of lots l and 2, lot ID, plat
B; $3.50.
Miles H. Jones and wife to Sarah Baird
part of lot 9, block G6, plat G, $3.50.
William Binford and wife to Barnard
Turner an undivided one-half interest in a
part of lot l, block 80, plat 3; valuable con
sideration.
Reese Howell ct al to R. N Wells, a
part of lot g. block 10, plat A; $1,000.
Amos p. Stone and wife to Jesse P.
Simpson, part Of section 20, township 6,
north of range l, west; 1886.
Amos P. Stone and wife to Andrew W.
Bray, part Of section 20, township 8, north
of range l, west; 1886.
Moron Skeene ana VIE 10 mary u.
Smith, all of section 9, township 6, north of
ranges, west; $1,000.
Robert Robertson 10 Ransford Smith, a
part of block 81, Mob Hill addition to the
city of Ogden; 81 200.
Phil Grill and wife to Addison j. Cham
berlain, part of the northwest quarter Of
section 80, township 6, north of range L,
west; 81, 400.
Joseph Gcoringe and wife to Addison ].
Chamberlain, a part of lot s, block 5, plat
B, 5000.
George Halls ct al to Mosiah Halls, the
northeast quarter of the northeast quarter
of section "a township ., north of range /,
west; 1910.
Margaret P. Evans ct al. to David H
Peery, the north half of block Is, plat c.;
50, 200.
Cajetian Duchinian to John W. McNutt
part of lot 2, block Is, plat A; 81, 700.
Nephi w. Clayton and wife to William
H Turner, part of the southwest 4 of
section II. township 6, north of range l
west; g, 100.
Margaret P. Evans ct al. to Elizabeth
Allen, the north 4 of lot s, block 3, plat
a; s..
Margaret P. Evans ct al. to Album
Allen, apart of lot 8, block 4, South Ogden
survey; $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
This Looks Like Business.

During the past six months there has
been a great deal of talk about building an
opera house. Plans and drawings have
been procured and exhibited and the people
have agreed to subscribe to the capitol
stock of projected schemes time and time
again. But as nothing has yet been done,
the more earnest of the subscribers and
others who see the necessity Of such
building, have had published an invitation
which will be very generally accepted.
ave, the undersigned business men and
residents of Ogden, respectfully invite all
citizens who are interested and desire the
erection of suitable opera house in this
city, to meet with us at the chamber Of
commerce rooms, Wednesday evening,
March 9th, at Z: 80 p. m, for the purpose
of considering the ACCESSIBILITY of organic
ing stock company for the erection of a
new opera house
"a. H. Swan, J. T. Mcintosh, F. l..
Chaplin, James b. Sprunt, f. A. Harris, R.
Lee Armstrong, A. Patterson. Robert Roh-
inson, F. w. L; frentZ, A. B. Johnson, Jo hn
A. Boyle, E. W. Exum, William V. Hell
frich. William Shausenbach, H. S. Young,
G. L. Corey & Sons, Corey Bros. & Co., H
L. Bond & Co, j. Beatty, Jr., Fred ]. Kie-
sci, Theo Shausenbach c.. L: PEBBLES, T.
P. Bryan, S. J. Burt & Bros, S. S.
Scramm, G.. A Henry, D. H. Peery, Jr., J.
w. Abbott, S. L. Brick, T. A. Whalen, o.
D. Banks 81 Co., E. A. Mcdaniel"
1t is very evident that the gentlemen
whose names appear above mean business I;
if any one doubts it let them attend the
meeting this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
THE NEWSIIN OGDEN.
The Junction Will Have an
Opera House Sure.
REAL ESTATE VERY LIVELY.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the First District
Ceurt-Brief Notes Picked Up by Our
Correspondent.
SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU, J
MAIN STREET, :

OGDEN, March %, 1889.
The county court was in session yester
day morning and transacted large batch
of routine business.
The county court house is undergoing
TIM ough renovation and new paint, new
carpets and new everything else is making
il shine like new building.
The Ogden Typographical Union will hold
special session in the chamber of COM
MERGE hall at o'clock this evening to elect
delegate to the International Union.
The friends of Charles Tanner who was
accidently shot in the knee and lost his leg
in consequence a short time ago are circu-
lating subscription paper for his benefit.
The object is worthy one and is receiving
the liberal donations it so richly deserves.
In the First district court yesterday the
case of the People vs.. William Marshall
was called and jury empanelled Marshall
was indicted by the grand jury on two
counts for grand larceny, was acquitted ON
the first count Monday. The second is now
on trial.
In tho Justices court yesterday morning,
| Dr. Rezsas was introduced on the charge
| of obtaining money under false pretenses.
The doctor desired a continuance for one
week in order to procure certain dispositions
| and thought he would be prepared at that
time to make successful defense. Judge
of 1000 bail the doctor is a boarder with
the sheriff. The doctor seems to enjoy
| himself since his return from Denver, and
| is in no hurry to leave the Inequalities of
Weber county.
The second performance of the Love In
man company was as successful as the first
| If possible larger number elbowed them
| selves into the narrow seated, contracted
| hall called an opera house and for three
hours put up with few physical comforts
prepared. AS 'on the previous evening
Miss Belle Inman held captive the entire
audience and though not fully recovered
| from the throat difficulty induced by the
| high altitude, did exceedingly well. The
support was excellent and that the aud
| fence appreciated their efforts was fully
attested by the vigorous and prolonged ap-
| plause.
The large cottonwood tree that for the
past three decades has ornamented and
shaded the corner of Fifth and Young
streets was felled by the woodman's axe
Monday afternoon The tree was set out
by j. o. Stephens in March, 1851, and was
therefore thirty EIGHT years old, not count
| ing the possible age it might have been
when transplanted. There was one tree
| set out before the one here mentioned, at a
point on Main street, but it was cut down
nearly twenty years ago to make room for
a building. Mr.. Stephens lived to see the
| tree outgrow its usefulness and was pres
emit when it fell. Although he is on the
shady side of sixty he expects to see trees
recently started attain as great an age. The
butt of the tree was some three feet in
diameter and but little decayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

In the matter OF the estate of George
Broadbent, deceased; order made appoint
ing Marcellus Woolley, Joseph Burrows
and William Longmore appraisers of said
estate.
Estate and guardianship of Seth s., Jane
S. and Olive S. Paxton, minors; petition
for settlement of, account of guardian Of
said minors came on for hearing; proof of
posting notices Of time and place of hearing
made; order made that when the sum OF
So 41.48 shall have been paid over by the
estate of Il. Snow Former GUARDIAN to the
guardian of said minors, the said estate of
z. Snow and the bondsmen OF the guardians
bond he exonerated and discharged.
Estate of w. c. Morris, deceased; order
made appointing time and place to hear pc
tition for order of sale of real estate; order
made setting apart personal property for
use of family and making family allowance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Mr. MnlfienIs All Right.

CHICAGO, March pa Washington spe-
cial says: The charges filed against Gov
ernor Wolhey, Of Arizona, in the Senate,
are three-fold. The three charges en-
bodied are as follows: Extorting money on
information gained in confidential rela-
tions; fraudulent surveys, and technical
charge relating to materials used by Wolf
ley in surveys in the territory.
WolHey's profession is civil engineering:
The first charge, made at the instigation OF
Colin & Brewster Cameron, of Arizona,
wo own large tracts Of land in the territory,
is considered the most serious. They en-
ployed Wolfley for six weeks in surveying
and clearing of title.
He charged them $500, of which $500
was for expenses. The matter was finally
compromised for 500 after Wolfey of
fered to submit the matter to arbitration.
The general impression is his nomination
will be confirmed at an early date, as the
territorial committee does not seem to con-
slider that case had been made out against
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Fine designs of wall paper at Ross.
Laid away at Snring Grove.

CINCINNATI, March 26.-The burial of
Stanley Matthews, late associate justice Of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
was conducted by simple, beautiful cere
mony. The remains arrived this morning
and were taken to Spring Grove, where a
very large assembly gathered. The burial
services of the Episcopal church were used,
the rector being the Rev. DR.. Pise, of Glen
dale. Besides the members of the family,
justices of the Supreme Court and others
from Washington. there were present, Gov
ernor Foraker, acknowledgements Lyon,
members of the Ohio house Of representa-
tives, Henry Watterson, of louisville, Murat
Halstead, ex-President Hayes and com
mittee of the Ohio Commentary Loyal LIE
gion. Flowers from the President and Mrs.
Harrison were left on the grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
rhs sharn Divorce Case.

Sarah Sharp, whose husband, William
Sharp. recently brought suit for divorce in
the Third district, has filed her answer.
She denies each and every allegation Of the
plaintiff. and further answering alleges:
the issue Of the marriage between
herself and the plaintif-John Sharp,
Eliza Sharp, William Sharp and
Sarah Jane Sharp, all over the age OF
tventy-one years. That for number OF
years past the plaintiff has pursued
such a course Of conduct towards
her as to cause her to suf-
that he invariably staid out late at nights,
frequently coming home at and o'clock
in the morning; that on one occasion he
turned her out of her room in her night
clothes. and squeezed her hand between the
door and the door post, woundlng and bruls-
ing her in terrible manner; that the plain
tiff for several years past has been In the
habit Of visiting another woman, with
whom she (the defendant) had frequently
found him on going out to search for him
late at night; that by reason of his atten-
tons and time being engrossed by this other
woman. plaintiff has not for more than two
years prior to September l, 1887, eaten his
dinner at defendants house on Sundays or
any other day; that when demonstrated
Win on his COuuuCG wv dlNlo BAssAL SAAAi
he would use such expressions as,
IF YOU don't like my ways, kick me out
tiHunt ume out, :" Cant you kick an old
dog like me out!" That defendant be
lieves he pursued such a course towards
her with the deliberate intention OF en-
raging her to such an extent as to cause
her to retaliate and use hard words, in
order that he might have a cause OF action
against her That on September /, 1887,
the plaintiff took from defendant most OF
the household furniture and bedding,
turned over everything in the house, went
TO the bedroom Of her eldest daughter be-
fore she was dressed, and on finding the
door locked, demanded admission, threaten
ing to break it down with an axe I'M
less he could get in, saying further
that he would have the stove if
he had to take it over the dead
bo1y of the defendant. That when
defendant asked plaintiff what she was &C
ing to do for a living if he deserted her, he
answered, 'Go and rustic for living like
other folks That defendant left her
without any food in the house, and has
only partially supported her since that
time, although he was a strong, able-bodied
man, and earning about $50 per week
Therefore she prays: That an order be
made requiring the plaintiff to pay into
court the sum of 800 as attorneys fees
AMI the further sum of 800 for her main
tenance pending this action; that the divorce
asked for be not allowed, and that she bC
allowed such other relief as may seem Just
and proper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Refore Judge Judd at Provo.

United States VS.. Jens Jorgensen; the
defendant entered plea of not guilty to a
charge of adultery and time of trial was set
for March IS.
Kernstie Jorgensen; fornication; plea not
guilty.
Provo city VS.. S. r. Hines, for giving
croton oil to customers at his place Of bust
ness. was tried and acquitted.
United States VS.. Joseph Clark; defen-
dant ordered to be brought from the peni-
Tertiary. "a
S. M. Duggins and John Hause were tried
for allowing gambling at Dugglns saloon !;
not guilty. =, :
People VS.. Peter Erickson; perjury; the
defendant arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
United States VS.. Thomas H. Wlnder /;
nolvgamy: J. B. Miner was appointed
eousei to assist in the defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

Dear Pllblic-We always had an idea that
you would give US the preference if we sold
cheaper than anyone else: our fondest
expectations are now realized. Thanks
many thanks.
In selling goods on such small profits we
can scarce afford to present you with ex-
pensive paper medals-which though hand
some, will be found of no use whatever /;
leather ones are better-there is nothing
like leather; it is tough, so are we; it is
elastic, we are little that way inclined
ourselves. We have been tanned, curried
and fleeced; this dressing has produced
qualities in US that are resurgent, resucita-
tive, recuperative, reanimative, rehabilita-
tive, reiuvenative, revivifying, re-but
there, language is inadequate. We Will
how it is yourself, and those who do not can
learn at
G. W DLNIs Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
IN ALL THE COURTS.
Judge Anderson'S First Appear
ance this Morning.
ZIMMERMAN is NOT ZIMMERMAN.
The Sharp Divorce Case-The Police Court
Daisies - Probate Court Cuttings
Before Judge Judd at Provo.

The Third district court will open this
morning at 10 o'clock, when Judge Ander-
son will occupy the bench. The following
notice was issued from the office OF Clerk
Clarke yesterday: Pursuant to law, the
following notice was ordered by the court;
Notice is hereby given that the United
States marshal, on Wednesday, March q,
1889, in open court, will fairly draw by lot
from the jury box of this court twenty
names Of persons to act as grand jurors,
and thirty names of persons to act as petit
Jurors for the April term OF this court, 1889.
Grand jurors returnable April 10, 1889, at II
o'clock am, and the petit jurors April 10,
1880 at II o'clock ann
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Further Particulars of the China Riot.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Under date of
February 20 captain McNair at Shanghai,
reports to the secretary of the navy the
particulars of the riot at Chan Kiang. He
transmits an estimate of the value of prop
erty destroyed, and photographs OF prln-
cipal places damaged. A photograph de-
picting the British consulate shows large
a stone building greatly damaged with
broken windows and yawning gaps in the
walls. The greater part of the property
damaged is property of the British. The
estimate of the entire damage done is $lO3,-
00O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
1t Was Not Zimmerman.

A dispatch from Ninden, Nebraska, says
"The man supposed to be Matt thinner
man, arrested at Ogden, Utah, few days
ago, was sent home to Livingston, Mon
tana. last night. His name is Yelvington,
and his step-parents live at Livingston. He
was located in several places in Montana
during 1881, 1882, and 1888, while thinner
man was here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
ShiInh,s Consumntion Cure.

No. l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while it's wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without a parallel in the
history Of medicine. Since it's first dis
covery it has been sold on guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have Cough we earnestly ask you to
try it. Price 10 cents, so cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by A. Z.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case OF failure a
return of purchase price On this safe
plan YOU can buy from our advertised drug
gists bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief in every case, when used fol-, an
affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as
consumption, inflammation of lungs, bron-
chitis, asthma, whooping cough, Group,
etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at A Z.
Smith s. Co.'s drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

Just received, an immense line of child's
kilt suits; biggest bargains ever brought
here.
Seersucker kilt suits, $1.25 and 81 each.
Seersucker skirts, Csc. each.
Combination flannel kilt suits, at 81, 81 %,
"a so, s., $3.50 and So.
Cheviot kits at 81, fully worth 50.
f. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
First District Court.

Before Judge Henderson at Ogden: Mon
day afternoon the court dismissed the case
of BEDFORD vs. BEDFORD at plaintiffs cost,
and also the case of Andrew Rose ct al. VS..
E. D. Mescham, Sr.
An order was entered substituting the
name of Mary Whalen as administrix in
the case of Micael Whalen VS.. George F.
SegarS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

Mr.. C. J. Smith, travelling salesman for
Bedford, Clark g. Co., Chicago, had the mis-
fortune to sprain his wrist most severely.
81 was suffering great pain" he says, land
nv wrist was badly swollen; a few appli-
cations of Chamberlain's Pain Balm re-
lieved the pain and reduced the swelling in
one night, and in consequence my business
was not interrupted, for which am very
grateful. 1 can recommend Chamberlain
pain Balm from personal experience"
Sold by L. c. NJ l. drug department.