davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

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ilss ta2f Sc sAna All tAek ~ hfseen eesfs
Mcrte &ssy &a2 suFStsS9 Csc nNasA III. = ~
rvNuas st hsysas fss eixhs sko7ez HsarIs-
AsAtcN g Co. t&s kasgtSs csssssnx steSkexs ia sks
Ns<i&. 0es9sg fFaas aaS ssasamAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
The Canadian Pacific ral,v. y speciai colonlss

The Canadian Pacific rsi,sSy special eoionist
excursions 20 Chicago. Togonua, Montreal Bos-
ton snd intermediate points WIZ leave yancou.
yer a. C., for Montreal on Sovenl her - Dtceul-
bsr u aud = and January s, isa0. PASSENGERS
joining these excursions ffoua Puget SQUAD ports
s1onld leave the morning preceding aboye dates
Ia osdrT 10 make connections with these excs1r-
ksons at Nanconxer. The cars are combined
psrfcrs ard klecpers and are neatly sariscs.t and
furnished with nex upal mattresses pillows
and eontoTfahlcs The sershs are separated hy
curtains and everything i arranged 80 give the
greatest eomfarE for day travel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

#Aseaeh salzaas xesss Ia 20 xsssr.s,s a. ss,,
- cars Szse sxtes- fsapsnFe4 teexsszt aesssesr.
thsF2Ea = ar Assa via &srsnssm Rsrft~ 49,
sashsA 0asess - senuz4@ szTees Aessaa assssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

Take sae Nsss&eTn faf &c rassrnas 49, wsx.s
hsAeG sssStNE axe Gtas@R ear Fcase sos 81 vssrss
Aas- usacs rs seooea street. Ressaz A.zsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

BE a2se sh0aa f&e3F sSSreeSzklax a. sgzr
sxA e 4sAfzs s1ss1<ss. - esas sfasse = sssxass
rs 1..ls sss4 - ssass4 eeattasss ear asesbof 81
treaties esSEy ssssse assks ffsssnk &c., i.
&c, saeass Fs@at sd goa@1ss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

Lock ~ oGr show window saturday for a sen
satAon Hyan1S. lausna q Co. tse largest elo8h.
ing iesiers ia the world. Corner trout and CO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

long srretcn or sano, ana RIM sIoppeu, as OF
old, to let the horse breathe after his hard
tug at the deep sinking wheels.
What a picture those two people make on
the hill yonder, beside that green clump!"
said Lucia. "Why, the woman is Agnes
there Is Margie picking daisies far to the
right-and the man Agnes is talking TO is
/ some common workman What splendid
! woman she is, She can be as independent as
she likes, and no one ever mistakes her mean
| ing Imagine any other girl of our set stand
ing on q country hillside, chatting with some
| boorr'
"Boorg" echoed Phil, running a whole
| ganut of intonations. do you know who
that boor is. I recognized him at sight; he
was in the village as we passed through, but
| it didn't seem kind to call attention to him"
"Who is he's Do tell me-"
"lr Marge."
Philip Haynl" exclaimed Lucia. do
turn the wagon away, so we don't seem to
be looking at them"
Consistency, thy name is not woman"
said Phil, after complying with the request,
for Lucia was kneeling on the back seat of
| the wagon and peering through the little
window in the dingy old curtain.
mot to revive any unpleasant memories"
said Marge, after he and Miss Dinon had
chatted several moments, as co-investors,
about the property, ''but merely to call at
tention to the irony of fate, it seems odd to
! me to contrast today and a certain day sew
eral years ago. Laugh about it, | beg of
you, because l call attention to it only for its
| laughable side. Today you do me the honor
(which | never shall forget-of pressing
your hand upon me, although no stranger
could distinguish me from one of my work
men Then, when in a different sense /
wanted your hand, and had the temerity to
think myself worthy of it, you withheld it."
Miss Dinon did not laugh; she looked off
toward the sea and said:
"You were not then rs you are today"
Thank you. But if had been7"
Again Miss Dinon looked toward the sea,
and said:
~ might perhaps have been more appreci-
alive"
And today" said Marge, gently taking
the lady's finger tips-''no. not today, but
hereafter, is it impossible that | should hou-
estly earn it:"
"Who knows" said Agnes, gently, but
you?"
"PhilI" gasped Lucia, from the back of
the OLD o2acn wagon, nc Is kissing her
hand!"
"Umphl" said Phil What can that
mean.n
| Lucia looked at him soberly and replied:
What a question for you, Of all men, to
ask"
Why, it's only an old fashioned form of
salutation or adieu," said Phil. al have
your own word for it, don't you reme,nber2n
For answer Lucia's eyes looked from be-
meath their lashes so provokingly that Phil
stepped across his seat and hid each under
his mustache for q second or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

wedding. Agnes Dlnon cnangea ner name
without any misgiyings; she had previously
confessed to Lucia who, in spite of the DIFF
ference in years, seemed to become her ia
vorite confidante, that she had always ad-
mired some things about Mr.. Marge, and
that the business ulidortunes which had COM
PEELED him to become the active manager of
the Haynton Bay Improvement company
seemed to supply what had been lacking in
his character and manner.
Other people who were no longer young
were gamers by the elimination of the incl
dents narrated in this tale TI'amlay and his
wife seemed to renew their youth under the
influence of the new love that peryaded their
home, and almost daily the merchant blessed
his partner for gains more precious than
those of business. He never wearied of rally
ing his wife on her early apprehensions re-
garding theacquaintance between her daugh-
ter and the young man from the country.
Mrs. Tranlay's invariable reply was the
question:
But who could have foreseen itl can't
to this day understand how it all came about"
Nor l." her husband would reply. "As
I've said before, it's country luck. Nine men
of every ten who amount to anything in New
York come from the country. Remember it,
my dear, when next you have a daughter
who you think needs q husband"
THE END
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Losin. Their Heads

wonder why it is that little prominence
causes some men to lose their heads and to
give themselves airs which only disgust those
with whom they are brought into contact. 1t
is to the credit of the higher officials of the
government that they realize that they are
only temporarily intrusUed with power, and
are affable and approachable. have in my
eye, though, a subordinate who imagines that
he controls every branch of the great depart
ment of which, in truth, he is an exceedingly
Insignificant part. If he has any work to do
it is not perceptibe To the ordinary visitor
He sits at his table leaning comfortably back
in his chair and meeting all, save a few spe-
cial friends, with such an air of stony indif
ference and unmitigated ennui that man or
woman must have a good deal of nerve to
persist in seeking to obtain information.
He was rather nicely caught, however, the
other day a friend of mine called ON him
and asked in respect to the status of case
The high and mighty petty official could not
remember anything about it. After good
deal of conversation my friend finally said
"Well, Mr.. -, was sent here by Secretary
to obtain this information. He naturally
supposed that as it was in the scope of your
duties you could give it. will return and
tell him that you are unable to do So" The
way the hitherto ignorant man jumped to his
feet and began with the utmost yolubility to
impart that which was desired plainly showed
that the poet to the contrary notwithstand
ing, there is a good deal after all in NAME
especially if it be cat of q superior. ash
ington Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

HAM. carefully moving an iron Deer one of
She caps which she reserved for grand occa-
SLOWS Only NIr. and Mrs. Tramlay an the
two gals"
well. you ortn't to forget that Phil is city
folks now, an declare to gracious, / be-
lieve forgot to tell you that Miss nincn-
that splendid gal told you about, that owns
lot Of stock in the company-Phils writ
that like enough she'll come down too. She
eh her mother want to pick q lot for house
1sethemselves before it's too late for much of
Il choice"
HWell, can't understand It yet" said
Mrs Hayn, carefully picking the lace edgins
of the cap into the proper neglige effect. ut
seems Ike dream Here's me, that's some
times been almost e-dyin' to get away
from this farm an into the city, an there's
a whole passel Of city folks goin' to leave
their palaces in New York an come down
here to live on little pieces Of our farm an
other farms along the ridge. ! tell you,
can't understand it,"
swell" said the farmer, picking some bits
Of oat chaff from MS shirt sleeve, lit amt
always easy to understand city folks ct first
sight Now, there's that Teller Marge. When
fust saw him in New York / wouldn't have
give him his salt for any work he'd do i'll tho
country Yet now look ut himl Them roads
an drives Though the compnny's property
wouldn't have been half so near done if he
-lhaln't come down here an took hold to hurry
things along for the spring trade. Why,
some of them fellerS that's dom the work has
worked for me on the farm, of an on, for
years, an | thought knowed how to get as
much out of EN- as Their was in 'em; but,
bless your soul, he manages 'em a good deal
bstler"
''They do say he's master hand at man.
agin'," Mrs aayn admitted, can that it's
partly because he takes right hold himself,
nNstead of standin' round boSsin', like most
city men"
''Talses holdi Why, he works as if he'd
been brought up at it, which I'm certain
sure he never was You can't see the fun of
1t, because you never saw him in New York.
-Hr1 =. a. - ----lA haus aoan hi... tha-> .--t,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
1ered the sergeant. "That should have

dered the sergeant. "That should have
BEEN
''Great Heavens, 1t is Mr.. Temple
toni"
This interruption came from the one
who had come from the Broadway side;
he had been bending over the PROSTATE
body. and as the two officers moved off
at the command of the sergeant, they
had opened the ranks of those crowding
about, thus enabling the light to shine
upon the dead mans face.
"Who are your" demanded the SER
geant, grasping the arm of the new
conner as he Strengthened up.
The policeman who had come first at
the cry of murder recognized the
speaker.
Sliding up to the superior officer he
said:
Hes all right, sergeant; know him;
head barkeeper over here on the corner
Morton house"
Then, moved by the recollection of
sundry sly Indications, he added:
ga perfect gentleman.
"Ohr' said the sergeant. who is Mr.
Templeton? What do you know about
him."
Not very much" replied the bar
Keeper. Comes into our place pretty
often. Usually stops in on his way up
town of an afternoon. Sometimes comes
in at night, but not often. He was in
our place half an hour ago"
Had he been drinking"
"Not much in our place"
"Was he intoxicatedY
ooh no, he never gets drunk. Very
careful drink<. There were some
friends with him. They all went out to-
getner."
"Was there any quarreling among
them?"
"No, very friendly and jolly"
"Still it might have been one of them
who knitted him."
mo" said Holbroolk, 81 saw this man
standing on the corner of Fourteenth
street and Broadway. He parted from
them and came this way; the others
went down Fourteenth street toward the
North river. The arc lights made every
thing clear to me, and there were few
people in the square"
Eyes, that is so" remarked Messing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
"Miikrnan's Benefit"

AS might naturally be supposed, many spe-
cous attempts have been made to justify the
use of annatto in the form of "Milkman's
Benefit" it being claimed that it is absolutely
harmless 4 German chemist has discovered
in annatto paste worms bearing resemblance
to the trichina parasite, which finds its IA
vorite habitat in hogs. He says that he has
found these parasites in every sample Of an
natto which he has examined. He describes
the worm as colorlcss, without prominent an
nuIar markings, with blunt head and long
needle pointed tai! 1t is of various sizes and
keeps up lively movement under the micro
scope Before tins discovery there were am
pie reasons for condemning in toto the Ben
eft" in question. if another was necessary
certainly it is now furnishe.l.-Boston Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
A Nautical CourtshiI,.


"Oh, woe is me-" cried Hannah Lee,
''No more thy love I'll scoh;
For since, my dear, you're of to sea
I've come to see you of.
NO more, in vain. coquettish sight,
I'll make you suffer pain;
For while the main rolls in its might
I'll love with might and main.
"Oh, must it be q last good-by!
Farewell. my love. farewell;
Now, by these tears which swell my eye
III eye no other swell"
In quick embrace the maid Is caught;
My dear" the sailor cried.
what care /, swelIs the tide or not
So our sweet knot be tied?
Enough! my sailor life is done.
My lot with yours cast;
On board they'd lash NE to the mast
You mash ME 10 the last"
And so away this couple ran,
Held fast in cupid's grip;
And they had to ship some other man
To help them man the ship.
And so the twain. with happy grin.
Put C'!iid's Toes to rout,
And rs the evening tide came In
A pair just tied came out.
No more surly captain daunts,
They're "a as one could wish,
and he fticient for their wants
WhenU wants to fish.
Charles ii. 6 der in Pittsburs Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
An Autumn NiGht.

Night brings with her brooding chill,
As Fastening DER the eastern hill
She softly comes to chase away
The tireSone tImult of the day.
To sleep You sink-oh, blissful rest.
OF all our earthly pleasures best!
When Earth, with sable curtains drawn,
Admits gray bearded, halting Dawn,
'Tis then that from your bed you rise
And stand and shiver in surprise
To find that by some means unknown
The atmosphere has colder grown.
You strike Pickering, binding light
Then seek the closst-useless quite;
The mattress then you raise on high
And drop again, with weary sigh
You hurry through the house. but come
Back to your chamber, cold and glum,
You don your clothes against your will
Compelled by the increasing chill
The question still returns unbid,
Where are those extra covers hid'
Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

men who had gone into the park return
ed. They brought with them a pair of
trousers, q coat and hat; they had been
found at different places, but on line
with the supposed flight of the murder
er; first the coat, then the trousers and
lastly tho hat-tossed on one side or the
other, on the grass.
The coroner closely examined them,
and then handed them to the sergeant.
There was nothing whatever in the pock-
cts.
They were of cheap quality, such as
you see in front of Chatham street cloth
ing stores on wire frames, marked six,
eight and ten dollars the suit.
Apparently they had never been worn
before, for the creases, which come from
being folded in piles on the counters,
were still in them.
"Worn for the purpose of being thrown
off" commented the sergeant. "Where
is the vest?'
ave didn't find any"
look again"
The two officers moved off to obey the
order
Has the body been searched?" asked
the coroner.
"No."
"Then search it
Little was revealed. A handkerchief,
pair of kid gloves, a card case filled
with cards. bearing the name of "James
Holroyd Templeton," receipted tailor's
bill, a wallet containing memoranda, de.
scriptions of real estate in various parts
of the city. 4 gold toothpick, ninety-onc
dollars in bills, less than dollar in silver
change, a gold watch and chain, few
cigars.
These articles were placed in the hand
kerchief, tied up, and given to the coro-
ner.
1.-THE body may be removed, sergeant,
said the coroner. Have the clothes
taken to the station house. Have you
the names and addresses of the wit.
| nesses?"
Eyes; also the names of those who
were last with the deceased"
THAT is we'll"
Except the address of this man,
turning to Messing, who had never left
the side of the sergeant.
Il am stranger in the city" he re
piled. Il live in Philadelphia; came
from there this evening"
You came last night"
Eyes, since this is the morning, new
day"
"Where are you stopping"
Messing hesitated.
This made the sergeant suspicious.
"The truth is, sergeant, said Messing
'I have not taken lodgings yet My va
lise is over there at that hotel" pointing
to Fourteenth street. 81 was about tt
take turn in the park, smoke my cigal
and then go back to take ROOM"
"Um. Well, will accommodate yor
with lodgings for the rest of the night.
"Why," said Holbrook, she saw M
more than l did,"
"That may be-" replied the sergeant
grimly, but he may know more thar
! Won do. At all events, he must give ;
better account of himself than he hal
yet done
This made Messing smile.
"That l viii do, but prefer doing i
at .he station house rather than in thi
crowd"
''Well. let us 20"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
CHAPTER xxx.
SO THEY WERE MARRIED.

s Mrs. Tramlay re-
marked at an ear
her stage of this
narrative, June was
as late in the season
as was fashionable
for a W ed ding.
Thanks, however,to
a large infusion of
the unexpected into
the plans of all con-
cerned d, Lu cia's
wedding did not
have TO be deferred
until after June.
All the invited
quests pronounced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
JOHN C. CUTLER & RRO.

Agents of Provo and Deseret Wooden
mills have:
1000 pieces plain fannels,
1000 pieces dress tlannels,
loo pieces inseys,
1000 shawls.
LOCO dozen Misses and Ladies' hose,
1000 dozed mems socks,
Blankets, yarns, overshirts, underwear,
ETC., all homemade, and must be sold,
wholesale or retail. Call and see US, at
No 50 Main street. John G. Cutler s.
BRO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

l. l. l., Lou Anu,
said farmer Hayn
one morning when
the month of May
b ad reached that
stage when farmers
forget their coats
exception Sundays,
"it'll seem most
like takin' boarders
again to have such
n big crowd of city
folks in the house,
won't itF'
Not quiteas bad
as that" said Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
WHOLESALE CLOTHING BUYERS

Win consult their interest by inspecting
nv immense line of fall and winter cloth
ing, they having been manufactured dnder
personal supervision and will be sold at
lowest eastern prices: About ten per cent.
lower than any other house in this city.
Also full line of leading styles of hats and
gents furnishings at lowest rates.
L. GOLDBERG,
205 and 207 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
CHAPTER II.
THE CORONER TAKES CHARGE.

AHE coroner came
1up at this mo
Iment and the ser
Bgeant gave him
! all the facts in his
possession.
The official, who
was a physician,
examined the
body.
death was in
stantaneous," he
said; "the knife
passed betw ee n
the ribs and pierre
ed the heart; a
powerful blow. "
The twOOOlice-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
GO TO THE GAIETY SALOON.

Everything first-class. Celebrated Eng
lish ale and porter on draught. 143 S. Main
street, north of Progress building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
Disgraced.

Bertie-I heah Cholly has been expelled
from tho club for vulgarity and bad form.
Gussie-Yaas, we had horrible evidence
against him, y know.
Bertie-What was it,
Gussie-One of his tailor bills receipted.-
Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
PARK VIEW,

The new east side addition. Lots selling
rapidly. It will pay you to look at this
property. c. f.. WANTLAED,
2Q4 Main street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT sUxDAY.J

The liver and kidneys must be kept IN
condition. Hoods sarsaparilla is q great
remedy for regulating these organs. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

King Oscar Of Sweden has written and
composed an opera entitled The Castle of
hronhers,," which win before Ion. be pro
duceti 1t several continental opera houses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
COUNTRY LUCK
i, By JOHN HABBERTON,
Author of "Helen's BabieS,' Etc

Copyrighted by Publisher and Pub
Hshed by Permission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
THE DIAMOND BUTTON
FROM THE DIARY OF LAWYER AND THE
NOTE BOOK OF A REPORTER.
By BARCLAY NORTH.

copyrighted 1889, by o. N. Durham Published
by special arrangement through The American
Press Association.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
CHAPTER XVIII.

"AaD ZEN THE FATEs WE'RE SMILING"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-08
THE SEALING SCHOONER.

The sealing schooner Bessie Rutter,
at Hume's dock, is receiving her out
fit, and being put in readiness to
plough the northern main in search
of seals.
Capt. Olsen expects to get away
about the Doth inst.
Seals frequent the Behring sea and
abound only on the two islands of st.
George and st. Paul, which are stu
ated about the middle of that sea.
On these two islands myriads of seals
congregate, year after year, and bring
forth their young. It has been esti-
mated that the number of seals that
frequented these islands in 1888 num-
bered 6,250,000. The number killed
including the 100000 which the
Alaska Commercial company is per-
mitted by its charter to slaughter, is
estimated to have been last year no.
600, which is very much under the
natural increase.
This small percentage has no effect
upon the numbers, which are said to
be increasing yearly. The seal hun
ters believe that twice the number
could be killed without decreasing
the present herds. In killing seals
the hunter never approaches nearer
than sixty miles of their breeding
places. They are shot from the yes.
sci as they sleep upon the water. The
hunters claim that the stat ement
made that a large majority of the
seals that are shot are lost, is willful
falsehood.
An old seal-hunter states that not
more than one out of hundred
could get away that are wounded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-08
Who is Your Rest Friend2

Your stomach of course. Why? Be-
cause If it is out of order you are one
of the most miserable creatures liy-
ing. Give it fair, honorable chance
and see if it is not the best friend you
have in the end. Don't smoke in the
morning. Don't drink in the morn
ing. II you must smoke and drink
wait until your stomach is through
with breakfast. You can drink more
and smoke more in the evening and
it will tell on you less. If your food
ferments and does not digest right
if you are troubled with Heartburn,
Dizziness of the head, coming up of
the food after eating, Biliousness, In
digestion, or any other trouble of the
stomach, you had best use Green's
August Flower, as no person can use
it without immediate relief.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-08

Says a Port Townsend dispatch
The American ship General McClel-
Ian, Captain Morlne, from Port
Blakely for Buenos Ayres, after lay
ing in this harbor for twenty days,
expending about $4,000 in useless
endeavor to obtain a crew, returned
from sea last night after being out
one week, leaking very badly. The
tug Blakely picked the ship up in
tow near Pillow point, with her star
board chain platter under seas, and
brought her into port. The captain,
in an insolent and overbearing man
ner, refused to allow any one to go on
board or even converse with the crew.
A member of the latter party was
brutally beaten before the vessel left
this harbor, and many of the crew
taken aboard paralyzed drunk. The
ship will have to discharge her cargo
for repairs.