davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12

VTIRt5INIA-IN VACATION-In the Circuit
Court of Augusta County March 49, 1889.
Lynn e Co. Plaintiff,
Sae E. Shelf IN, Defendant,
IN CHANCERY, ON Alta CHMENT.
The object of this suit is to recover of the de-
PENDANT the sum of Eighty two Dollars with in
terest from Oct. 8. 1886, due by negotiable note
dated June 18th, 1886, payable on the 9th day OF
October, 1885, and to attach the defend
ants interest in 5S7 acres lard lying in Pastures
District, Augusta county, Va, and on the G. d o.
Railway near Pond Gap.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that Sallie E.
Shelton is a non resident of this State, 1t is
dered that she do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication of this notice and do what
is necessary to protect her interest.
TeSte,-
jim. RYAN,
Geo. S. Mglltner, p q. Clerk.
mar 26-4t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
RuckIenss Arnica Salve,

6UONICII
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblain, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect Salts
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cents pei
box. For sale by Hughes & Robinson, Drug
lists jan25 1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12

VIRGINIA-llN VACATIoN-In the the C Circuit Sa1d
Henry f. Brown & ais, Plaintiffs
Mary r. Rife & ais, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to procure a decree of
sale in lieu of partition i'll kind which is imprac-
ticable of the undivided share, owned by Rich
ard Hart in his lifetime in tract of land contain
ing about 10 acres, situated Spottswood in
Augusta County, known the Thornton place.
and which was devised by Richard Hart in his
life time to his nephews and nieces.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that John Bright
and James Bright are non residents of the state,
1t is ordered that they do appear hele within fif
teen days after due publication of this notice and
do what is necessary to protect their interests.
Teste,-
J.N. RYAN,
S. & B.p.q, Clerk,
mar 29-4t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
About Car Cables,

The strain put upon a cable in operating
cable road is very heavy, while the power re-
quired to move one is enormous. On most
lines q cable one and one-fourth inches in
thickness is used, which consists Of hemp or
jute heart wrapped with six strands composed
of nineteen wires of crucible steel. The
weight of the cable Is three and one-half
pounds to the foot, SO that mile of cable
figures up dead weight of ten tons. The
force necessary to draw this weight extended
over the entire line is very much greater than
would be required to move the same weight
in compact body. The breaking strain
guaranteed by cable manufacturers is forty
five tons, but the maximum strain we use Is
only ten tons. An average Of IS per cent. Of
power is spent in pulling the empty cable,
and the balance is all that is used for profit.
A cable can be used only about seven months,
when it becomes so worn as to be Of no fur
Their uss.-Kansas City Journal
Benjamin FrankItn's Watch.
Levi W. Croft, of Lancaster, Pa, has in his
possession very old fashioned looking silver
watch, shaped like biscuit, and which was
the property of Benjamin Franklin. The
watch is of the open face pattern, and there
is engraved on its back, 'Ben Franklin, 1875,
Philadelphia" and Mr.. Croft says it was the
personal property of the great philosopher
and was carried by him, 1t still keeps good
time. Tho watch was made by ". Tomlin-
son, of London, and it is numbered 5l1 In
tho inside of tho case is Thomas Parker's adj
vertisement of his jewelry business, No, IS
South Third street, Philadelphia, on which is
written handspring and cleaning. January
"a, 1917" The owner Of this relic has been
offered s., 900 year for the use of it in u jew
ely Observation-Disclosures Cor, New York
, 1889-08-18
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

St Mary's cathedral Masses at 7,
$3.50 and 1920 a. IN. Vcspers at 1870
p. IN.
First Baptist church. Services MORN
ing and evening at the usual hours, con-
Quoted by Rev. L. ID. Lamkin. Morning
Sabbath school at 12:l5 p. IN. All are
welcome.
Second Congregational church-Rev.
A.. w. " illiams, pastor. Sabbath school
at 3 p. IN preaching at 4 p. M. Resi-
dents of the south side cordially invited
TO make this church their home.
Young Mems Christian Association
Rooms over Union Mercantile c~ompany's
store. Meeting to-day at 4 p. m. Subject,
What is Christ to Us2" Matt. - AZ, /
John 81 5. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all young men to be present at
this meeting.
ST. Marks Episcopal church, Rev. Geo.
z. Raiter, rector. Ninth Sunday after
Trinity. Celebration of the Holy Com
munion at S n. IN. Mathis and ser
mon at III a. III. Sunday school at
l2.l5 p. IN. Evensong at s p.m A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Seats
free.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. r. f.
Field, pastor. Preaching by Mr.. Field at
II a. M. and at s p. IN. Morn
ing subject: The Literary Influences of
the Bible" Evening subject: Per
ceivIng the Love OF God Sunday
school at 1890 p. III. Seats free. The
public invited to the services.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor. At IL a. m.
preaching by the pastor. Subject: The
power OF the Gross. No Evening SER
vice. Sabbath school at l:l5. Young
peoples meeting at I p. IN topic:
Ready to Meet the Lord leader, Miss
May Douglass. Special invitation ex-
tended TO all our members and friends.
We shall be glad to see you.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Corner of Central avenue and 18th street,
Rev. S, A. Bright, pastor. Preaching
at III a. IN and $ D. m. Morning sub
iect: Searching the Scriptures" Even
ing subject: Light at Evening Time"
Sabbath school at 1890 p N. Young peo-
pies service at 7 D. IN. Topic: Our
Father, His Love, Power, Mercies, Care"
Glass meeting to follow evening
Seats free. Everyone cordially invited.
, 1889-08-18

Col. P. Cad Bryan is back from Fort
Collins.
]. A. Weed returned from the west
yesterday.
John Apperson has returned from
Kearney. Neb.
c. N Potter and wife yesterday re-
turned from Colorado summer resorts.
G. B. Babcock, Washington; S. j.
Robb, ranch; F. G. Stearns, Hattie /.
Artz, j. B. Mccormack, st. Paul; w.
W. Seibern, Kay Wood, Chicago; j. A.
Whelan, Omaha; Mrs. A. Lester, Mrs.
F. L. Smith, Mrs. Haynes, Denver; Miss
Friend, Fort Laramie; b. b. Davidson,
r. p. Allen, Geo. NJ. Cross, II. c. Bee
Ter, Iron Mountain are at the Inter
Ocean.
, 1889-08-18
Hale and Hearty In ola Age.

What Is more beautiful than an ancient
tree clothed with an ample robe OF vcr-
dure. Apt is the comparison between
such n growth and an old man or woman
infused with health and vigor. The sine
qua non. the indispensable condition of
vigorous youth, robust manhood and a
virile old age, is sound digestion. With
ont this life is shorn Of the hearty zest
that should attend it. No more benef-
cent and agreeable contributor to the at
talnment of a hale old age, and efficient
means of counteracting the infirmaties
that too often attend life's decline, can be
found than Hostetter' Stomach Bitters.
Dyspeptic symptoms, a tendency to kid
ney complaint, nervous inquietudc and
rheumatic trouble are overcome by its
use. The effeet of exposure and over
work are nullified by it, and it affords eff
ticlent protection to all subjected to mala-
rial influences. Give it a thorough trial,
, 1889-08-18
A SEKERE

The announcement that John Il. Sulli-
van has received a sentence of twelve
months in the penitentiary for prize fight
ing will surprise the reading public and
dumb, found the smuggling element
Such a sentence was certainly not looked
first arrest that has been made under ex
actly the same circumstances and conse-
quently it was expected that Sullivan
would receive only a nominal sentence
upon his conviction. The sentence, how
ever, indicates a disposition to f~orestall all
iuture fights in Mississippi. To that ex-
tent it is highly c~ommendable, but we
nevertheless hope to see Sullivan pard-
oned after he has served a few months
imprisonment to satisfy the outraged
majesty Of the law.
This sentence of Sullivan will prove a
very severe blow to public prize fighting.
Public opinion has lately been tending
strongly against such brutal exhibitions.
The dedication of thick necked men who
had nothing in the world to commend
them but their brute strength had gone
so far as to nauseate sensible people.
Many Of these gentry may now be com
PEELED to get down to HARD labor to earn
an honest living. We hope that day will
come speedily for the constant adulation
of the prize fighting element has had a
pernicious effect upon the youth of the
country. many of whom have devoted
themselves to the cultivation of their mus
Gle to the exclusion of their manliness.
If the Mississippi people will now only
insist on punishment being meted out in
cases Of cold blooded assassinations there
will be more confidence felt in the sincerity
Of its Indignation over Sulliyan's infrac
ton of the law.
, 1889-08-18

The National Encampment of the G..
A X. will be held this year at Milwaukee,
Wis, Aug. pc to 81. Agents of the
Union Pacific railway will sell tickets to
Milwaukee and return at the lowest one
way first class fare in Nebraska and Kan
sas Aug. 81 to 2S inclusive; in Colorado
and Wyoming Aug. 20 to ~ inclusive;
limited to return leaving Milwaukee Aug.
81 to Sept. 5 final limit Sept. 10. For
those who desire to return later than
Sept. 5 the limit on tickets will be ex-
tended to Sept. 80 on application to the
Joint agent Of terminal lines at Milwaukee.
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyo-
ming should be well represented at this
cncampment and all should go via the
Overland Route" For further inform
alton apply to
4. l.. LoMAx. G. P. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
C. W. SWEET, Agent,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1889-08-18
RATES OF ~ADVRRTIsING.
$50. r. CARROLL. Editor
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES

The figures of the territorial board OF
equalization as presented in The LEADER
Yesterday make very interesting reading
particularly when they are summarized as
has been done by the statistician OF this
paper.
The figures show hat the real and per
sonal property of this territory is assessed
at S25, POI, l4g. 43; the railroad and tele-
graph companies at Sc, l63, 1874, making
the total assessed valuation of the entire
territory of$31, 43O, 4s3 43, or an actual
valuation Of over one hundred million
dJllars.
The total number of acres of land as-
sessed throughout the entire territory is
4,6Gs. 80, valued at So, 7S6, S24. 10.
Town lots aud improvements are as sessed
at $4,622, 054. l6. The number Of head
of cattle returned is 543, 44O at a valua-
ton of s., 0l4,7O The horses number
sI,779, valued at 81, 1897, 1863: sheep and
goats 459, 99l, valued at $l,s14, 704:
mules 2,03s, valued at Sll0,790: swine
2,64O, valued at $l2. 304.
1t is unfortunate that precisely the
same blank forms were not used in every
county. The consequence OF this is that
items are not always run under exactly
the same heads in all the counties, max
ing it therefore impossible to give precise
information on subjects which would rem
der il extremely valuable. This applies
to capital employed in merchandise and
manufactures and while no absolutely
correct information could be obtained the
total assessment in each county could
not fail being interesting as well as use
full.
Carbon county returns the greatest
number of acres of land for assessment,
l,20l ,627, although the assessed valua-
ton of the same is only a little more than
half of the 9I6, 40 acres returned in this
county.
Crook county leads all counties in the
territory in the number of cattle returned
1t is assessed for l24, Il6 head. Laramie
county is second in cattle and first in
horses, which are given at l4,56l head.
Carbon leads in sheep by a big majority,
showing 1868 head.
In railroad and telegraph assessment
Sweetwatcr leads owing to the great ex-
tent of the territory traversed by the
Union Pacific.
OF course in the total of real and per-
sonal property this (Laramiel county
leads the list with big figures. The as
sessment, exclusive of railway and telc-
graph, in this county foots up $7,l2S.-
9l4.43. Albany county follows with 3d.
1867. In the grand total which in
cludes real ana personal property and
railway and telegraph assessment Lara
mic county shows 81, 1926, S7I.43 while
Albany, the next on the list, shows 81,
l22, 1874.
The smallest assessment on the list is
shown in Sheridan county, viz 81, 22S,-
$50. but this includes only real and per-
sonal property, there being no railroad or
telegraph line to assess.
, 1889-08-18
Railway

The expenses OF the Union Pacific and
Burlington during January, February,
March, April and May of 1889 we're as
follows: Burlington, 10 per cent of the
earnings; Urion Pacific, 55 per cent
The operating expenses of the Burlington
were 81 400 per mile; Union Pacific, 81
39l. The gross earnings of the Union
Pacific were 81, 1913 per mile; Burlington,
S2.0O4
, 1889-08-18
To rillers of the soil.

Territorial Engineer Mead has sent out
the accompanying letter and a series of
nuasfinns.
, 1889-08-18
CnIYENNE, Wyo., Aug. II.

questions
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. II.
DEAR SIR: | desire to place before the
senate committee on irrigation a correct
and impartial statement of our present
agricultural development, together with
the circumstances and conditions under
which it has been accomplished.
As an aid in doing this | wish to OBJ
tain the statements of a large number of
farmers in different parts OF the territory,
their efforts to reclaim the desert and the
results which they have obtained.
| mail you with this a list of questions
to which | trust you can fiud time to re-
ply. | am particularly desirous OF learn
ing your experience under our present
land laws and your views as to what
changes thereto are needed. The evidence
thus collected will be arranged and pre-
scented to the committee.
The notifications OF our land laws Ell
fected by the last congress and the prob
ability of further action by the coming one
makes it of the highest importance that
our wishes aul necessities be properly
presented and understood. | trust |
shall have your aid and co operation to
this end.
, 1889-08-18

From the stable of the subscriber on
the night of July IL a pony mare about
4 years old. dun or mouse colored, white
stripe in face, weight 400 pounds, branded
II connected quartet circle under. Ad-
dress G. w. Clark Sill. w Seventeenth
street, CHEYENNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

There on the bench nearly opposite sits an
other couple whose wooing has evidently
progressed a little farther. There is
world of truthfulness in the curve OF the
young girls arm loosely clasping her young
knights neck, as there is in the way her
little head is resting comfortably on ms
shoulder. His arm around her waist is
pressed close in answering confidence.
The relation of possession is proclaimed In
his firm grasp of the hand lying idly on her
knees, as in the proud poise of his head.
They remain thus for some moments,
mutely eloquent. Suddenly the young
mans head bends lower. He is tempted by
sudden impulse. But bark The sound
of breaking twig or the passing of bird
through the branches has startled him.
His head is raised suddenly and his eyes
peer athwart the darkness. Then ever so
Slight u movement of the little head resting
on his shoulder draws his attention back.
All is silent again, and as he bends over the
sweet girl her mouth comes halfway to his.
"And their spirits rushed together at the
meeting of the lips
This is simply narrowing, isn't it," said
a park policeman, who, all unobserved, had
joined US in our nook, and with US had
gazed entranced on the spectacle. He was
a rare sort of English sparrow, this police
man, with a devotion to the Tennysonian
muse. This / OWNED from his first re
mark as we walked away together. Its
my experience he ratified on, ''that the
young mans fancy is lightly turned to
thoughts of love, not only in the spring
time, but in all mild and moonlit weather.
The favorite night is Sunday. All through
July, August and September you see
the couples swarming through the park
every Sunday night, filling all the benches
and the summer houses, and gliding as
softly as shadows through all the paths.
Sometimes they seek sequestered hooks;
but have noticed that it is only small
part of the whole number who seem thus
shy of observation. For the most part,
especially in the advanced stages of attach
ment, they sit down and hug and kiss any
where, and even kiss as they walk along
that" and he indicated couple little dis
lance ahead of US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

Writing from a fashionable watering
place. "Bab" speaks of the contrast be-
tween the children of the rich and those Of
the poor in the matter of clothes, and the
fact that the former can afford to enjoy
themselves in simple gear, while the chill
dren of those whose position is not assured
must be eternally on dress parade. She
SAYS: bright hued ginghams are shocked
to fit the little figures, and great big straw
hats that give them quaint look, shade the
eyes and protect the hair. There is a reg
ular morning parade of tubs in which the
children and their friends are packed, each
one driven by the eldest of their family, or
if they are too small, tiny groom holds
the reins of honor. Out they go into the
country; a search is made for wild flowers,
the lunch is eaten, and the tub comes home
gorgeously decorated with golden rod and
full of children who have grown decidedly
mussed and dirty-looking, but who have
had really good time. You see, that's the
beauty of the kind of frock they wear-a
good time won't hurt them; and yet they
are most of them the children of million
aires. If one happens to be the child of
some Woodworking clerk, the chances are
that it would be arrayed in a silk gown,
deliberately trimmed with lace and ribbons,
a hat gorgeous with flowers or plumes, and
poor little soul life would hold no
pleasure for it, because its best gown was
in continual danger and to sit up and look
nice was all that was possible.
wish all mothers were brave enough to
dress their children simply. wish all of
them knew that it is not only better sense,
but more fashionable; and / am sure that
every little heart would beat with greater
glee under a gingham gown than it does
under the nOnsensical mass of lace and silk,
which Mary has to work so hard to achieve
and which is not only unsuitable for Johns
child. but gives it no pleasure and makes it
look like a wax doll. Fancy frOcks? Ger
tainly-but they are made in the same
simple way, though they are of the finest
with an enormous bow is tied at the back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
NOTICE. NO MILL-OwNERs AND MILLERS

NOTICE ITO MILL-OWNERS AND MILLERS
We have located our MIR. Joseph w. Will
son in Salt Lake City to represent US in
Utah. He viii be found to be thoroughly
practical miller, and competent consult
ing engineer in all matters relating to mill
ing or mill machinery. He viii make CON
tracts for complete mill plants, or overhaul
Burr mills, to the roller system. Also
make prices on all special machinery in our
line, including steam engines, boilers and
steam plant fixtures generally.
Mill men are invited to visit and care
fully inspect the mills built by us-under
Mr.. Wilson's supervision-at Provo, Span
ish Fork and Fountain Green. Our rolls
may also be seen in operation at the Pioneer
Roller mills, ana j. NJ. Letter s. Com
pany's mills, Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Wilson's postoffice address is Lock
Box 952. When not out of the city on bust
ness, he will be found at the Valley house.
GREAT WESTERN MF'G. Co.
Mill Builders and Furnishers, Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
A Lesson For Mothers Inclined
to be Snowy.
LOVE SCENES IN CENTRAL PARK.
There's Nothing Half so Sweet in Life as
Loves Young Dream"-Trifles
Light as Air.
For THE SUNDAY HERALD



After the baby came, how changed the place
The old home frightened with newer grace
The roses grew more thickly round the door,
And softer were the sunbeams on the tioCr;
Full sweeter was the song OF every bird
From that glad day his little voice was hearu
Growing and cooling in such queer delight
But there was more walking done at night,
After the baby came.
After the baby came it seemed as Jhougn
Earth could not be so full of grief and woe
That all the gates of happiness and bliss
Were opened TO us through that BABY KISS.
Master was he OF wondrous tricks and arts
nv which he won his way into our hearts.
From that first hour was heard his feeble wall
Yet how barked my shins at midnight pale
After the baby came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

If you wake up in the
morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Dependency, Constipa-
ton, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. It corrects
the bilious stomach,
sweetens the breath and
cleanses thefurred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest we'll,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness-a good
dose Of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition of the
system may be. It can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

Do not be induced to take some other
preparation when you call for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Be sure to get Hoods, which is
r culiar. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
J OH N GIBSO
Fashionable Tailor,

HAS THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN LON.
Ii don and New York styles, Home and
Foreign goods, aud a great variety of patterns
to select from. Gentlemen can have their own
cloth made up in the most fashionable STYLES on
reasonable terms, and perfect fit guaranteed.
All kinds of pay taken. Corner of Q and First
streets, Twenty first ward Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

GEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UN-
y till IL O'Clock m, September %, 1889. for the
excavation of the basement Salt Lake Board of
Trade building situate on Second South street.
between West Temple and First West streets
The excavation will consist of about 1900
cubic yards. All bids must be in writing and
addressed to the secretary of the Salt Lake
Board of Trade. For particulars apply to R.
Kletting, architect, Hooper & Eldredge block
The committee reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
J. E. dolly,
VicePresiGent
LEWISP. KELSEY. Secretary.
September 49, 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-17
The Manufacture Of cellnloid.

Most celluloid is made in France. A
roll Of paper is slowly unwound and
at the same time is saturated with a
mixture Of five parts of sulphuric and
two parts of nitric acid, which falls
upon the paper in fine spray. This
changes the cellulose Of the paper into
pyroxyline or gun cotton. The excess
OF the acid having been expelled by
pressure, the paper is washed with
plenty. Of water until all traces Of acid
have boon removed. II is then re-
dnced TO pulp and passes on 10 the
bleaching trough. II is this gun cot
ton which gives it its explosive nature.
Most OF the water having been got rid
OF by means of a strainer, il is mixed
with from 20 10 40 per cent. of its
weight in camphor; q second mixture
and grinding follows. This pulp is
spread out in thin slabs, which are
squeezed in a hydraulic press until
they are as dry as chips. Then they
are rolled in heated rollers and come
out in elastic sheets. They arc from
that point worked up into almost every
conceivable form.-New York Tele-
gram.