davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
SILVER PALACE RESTAURANT.
BUILDERS Oh CONSUMERS

VETANTED-A PROFESSIONAL NURSE
w from the east wishes position as nurse in
sick room Has had fifteen years experience;
1872 w Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

NOR RENT-A GOOD TWO STORY BUILD
Il ing close to business, suitable for factory OF
workshop, or any business requiring power to
operate machinery. There is a fOur-horse gas
engine in first class repair already in the build.
ing with the necessary gas and water fixtures
attached VIII rent building and power
together. or will rent building and sell engine.
For particulars apply at the JUgsRits Instructor
office, one door east of lions Savings bank, salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
DISSOLUTION.

New stock OF lumber at lowest prices at
Angel Bros, State road. Telephone 43S. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-STORE ROOM, WITH COUN-
II ter and shelving complete. Large base
ment and several extra rooms. One and hall
blocks east of Cliff house. Inquire on premises.
ITO RENT-FURNISHED ROOM, SUIT
i able for one or two, at 81 South Fourth
West street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

4xlO near Captain Hooper's- So, 20
12xl2 prospective business property in
Provo 4,50l
12x5, near car line, Observation-Disclosures geo
lots in Inglewood addition.
3x8h between Third and Fourth North
half block west of car line ----.------ 1,0T
5xl0 Ninth East and half north of Brig
ham -- 4,9O
40 acres of the finest fruit land in the terri
tory, with good water right 4,0O
4xi0 on First street, between H and l. four
roomed house and barn 4,25
20h acres under cultivation, good water
right, six miles north, for ------------- GOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

SELL ALL KINDS OF COAL. DELIVERED
y anywhere in the city at cheapest going
rates. ONCE in Hyde & Griffin building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
j. @. AMI n. WATSOl

HELD d J0HNsON'S SILVER BAND.
MUSIC POR PARADES, PARTIES, ETC.
III ONCE at room 10, Hooper & Eldredge block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ED-IMMEDfATELY, TWO FIRST
w class waist hands and one skirt hand
Good wages to experienced hands at Mrs. Stew
arts parIors, 100 West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

NEW PIANO CHEAP.

A $500 CABINET UPRIGHT PIANO. EBONY
n case, perfectly new, for 800. Win take
$50 cash. balance in one year. This is a rare
chance. The piano must be sold at once. Ad-
dress NJ. w. N, Herald Office.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25
The Passing of the Canoe.

A Maine paper makes note of the fact that of the two gifts which the indian has offered to modern civiliza, tion-the birch canoe and the snow. shoe-the canoe appears to be pass. ing away, owing to the scarcity o' material.
 The Passamagucddies are now compelled to go away up under the shadow of katahdin to find birches of sufficient size to furnish the ma. terial for building. and are them. selves substituting canvas, which costs less and will bear rougher handling. But the Indians have giv. cn us the idea. even if the canoe oi the future be made ofsomething oth, CT than birch. and who knows but the time may co mo when we shall have some intelligent system oi for. estry and plant trees as we now dc corn and potatoes in systematic manner, without depending for their growth on chance. hampered by mans wastefulness and greed for i'm mediate results.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25
lem t, weor to church. I'll bet Mrs.

'em to wear to church. I'll bet Airs. Spooner's done it n purpose. e.'
 Mrs. Spooner had "done it pur- pose" as she had admitted to her husband on the way home.
 ''l don't think you ought to hare done it, Susie," he said gravely, but there wns u laugh in his eye as he saii 1t, as he looked at the motely group ahead"
 Perhaps not" was his wife's re- ply, but wanted to see the striking effect resulting from their generosity. Oi course they can't get angry about it, since they gave the clothes to be worn. do think that it'll have one good effect, and that is that old clothes won't be one ono of the i'm. portant features of the next dona. tion party here"
 Mrs. Spooner was right. When the next donation party occurred not one old garment was donated Mir. Spooner at last succeeded in dis. posing his beans, but he hnd to do Sd atasa crifice, on account of it's having been such a great year for beans in Scragsby Corners" that they over stocked the market.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25

discussions. Sir Wren failed tc find com fort in playing whist Annie sccIned as lonely as myself and only made short calls, while Myrtle could not reconcile herself to live without Stella. When came homo she would come hurrying out to meet me, asking:
 Have you found Stellar" Then. with measured steps she would return to her mother.
 One evening about week after Stclla's departure, came home from long ride more sad and lonely than ever. After eat ing . few mouthsful of supper went to my room, thinking l would form some plan for leaving Waverland. As sat try ing to decide what course to pursue, heard Stella's voice as plainly as I ever did fin my life, saying. ''If I were you would not let my inheritance go to waste" l started from my chair and looked around. It seemed to mo that she was near. But it was only tempting dream. There was no bright facc with welcoming smile. Only empty space. But had been aroused. I began to think what she would have me do. made myself promise that would fulfill her wish and save my inheritance. would strive to be man worthy of her love if we ever met again. Then came to my mind the words we had often sung to gether:
 ''whcn shall we meet again7
 Dear heart, the time is long;
 That brings this discord strain,
 Like minor in song.
 ''somc day the clouds will lift From off my waiting heart;
 And through the golden rift
 Sun-ilghted beams will dart
 'For on that day you'll come:
 Your hand will touch my own
 My heart, now sadly dumb
 Win speak for you alone"
 TO RE CONTINUED.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25
A Story of stoncwaIl Jackson.

An old soldier at the capitol recent ly told this story of Stonewall Jack. son:
 It was during his valley campaign, and battle was expected within day or two, though Jackson's plans were so carefully guarded that not even his Adjutant could guess them intell gent ly. This self-reliancc was character istic of Jackson. and his aversion to telling his plans was well known among his oflicoss and mcn In fact. it was his policy to surprise his own men no less than to surprise the enemy.
 Gen. Jackson was ono of group of officers, and another of the group was Georgia Colonel who is still living. Conversation was dragging. Jackson was thoughtful and had littlc to say and the effect was dampening. Final ly. just to revive the conversation, tho Georgia Colonel asked abruptly:
 General. will VIC have fight to- morrowp"
 Everybody knew in an instant that the blundcr was irrcparablc. and mo- body realized this more than the Colo nel.
 Jackson turned quickly and stared full in the speakers face. Then he slowly surveyed the Colonel from head to foot. and back again.
 The silence was painful.
 Colonel" said the General slowly. but not in an unkind tone. can you keep sccretP'
 Yes. General" was the warm. if embarrassed, assurance, Il know l can. General. Yes. sir"
 Are you quite certain, Colonelp'
 "I am quite certain. General"
 Well, Colonel" in the same quiet. even tone 'so can l. sir"
 The Coloners face flushed crimson, and there was dcatbly silence for a half minute or more.
 Now. Colonel said Jackson. with feeling. that rudeness of mine hurt me as much as it did you, but trust that it has taught you a valuable les son. If we do have fight tomorrow. Colonel. your regiment shall have \ chance. AHdnta Consultation
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25

feel as though I should have to eo with her. It ia hard to part with onc's own fiesh nnd blood!''
 "well. we'll" I said, looking at my watch, II really must go! But l will think of your theory, and try putting 1t in practice on my. own estate"
 CHATTER vIf.--FRoM SUNSHINE TO SHADOW.
 When riding home from Sir Wren's, thought had seen new way of solving the vexing problem. urged my horse, anxious to tell Stella and hear her opinion. I had learned to place great confidence in her judgment. It was late when reached Wavcrland. Giving my horse to . serv- ant, I entered the house. 1 went to the drawing room expecting to find the family there but did not. Then I went to the dining room, but that was empty. The table was spread for dinner, noticed as passed through.
 sought my mothers room, going mp the long flight of stairs two steps at time In my hurry to tell the news But there was no one there either. Next l visited the school room. There in n large chair sat my mother with Myrtle's head resting on her knee, fast asleep
 Why, mother, what has happened" asked, for saw she had been weeping.
 Stella is gone" she answered in . trembling voice.
 Stella goncl whati where has she zone" asked in astonishment.
 I do not know where she has gone, she left this morning."
 But do you know why she left'" I usKed looking at my mother with ques- tioning glance, full of fear.
 "Yes my son, do know why she left"
 Well, tell me all, quick, motherr' said, looking at her as though would tear the meaning from her, ere her lips could utter the words.
 After you left this morning, I went to her and said, T fear you are making sor
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25
The Worlds Wheat Harvest,
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
 The estimate of the worlds wheat harvest for the present year, pre- sented at the recent millers' conven- tion in Edinburgh, give total for Europe of 155, 100000 quarters. The estimated total consumption for Enropc is 75,OOO,00O quarters, leaving Il balance to be obtained from other parts of the world Of 19, ,300,- 900 quarters. The countries havin. an average crop, or above the aver, agc, are Austria, Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Greece, Holland, Italy, Norway and Sweden, Port, ugal. Roumania, Russia, including Poland. Scrvia, Spain and Switzcr, land. Those below the average arc Bulgaria, France, Turkey in Europe and the United Kingdom. The Eng, fish deficiency-that is, the amount which must be obtained from foreign sourccs-is put at 9,000,0 900 quart. CTS, or about the equivalent of the European deficiency. The increase in the price of silver will tend to re- strict shipments from India, for the reason that the profit on these ship. ments has for some time past been found in the premium obtained by the purchase of silver for payment ol Indian wheat with the gold coin ob- tained for it's sale in Europe. It has been held by some English authori. ties that if silver went to it's old plane of equality with gold, shipments ot wheat from India would be impossi. ble, since it would better pay the in. hahitants of that great empire to consume their wheat than to send it abroad. The political troubles in South America will have tendency to cheek the expectations of wheat from that continent, su that Ameri. ca may be looked to more than it otherwise would be to supply the European deficiency. The present indications of deficiency in our own harvest havo had the tendency ta force prices upward. but, with European crop on the whole quite mp to the average, it may be doubt. ed whether market can be found for American wheat at such prices as the New York and Chicago wheat speculators choose to fix for this grain.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25
Senator Ingalls, Couldn't Fool
 Him.

''I used to know Senator Ingalls, years ago" said n gentleman from the Far West to reporter for the Washington Post. He was thin nor then than hc is now and looked just about the same. He lived in Atchison and had the reputation Of being possessed of more brain and less flesh than any other adult in the State of Kansas. One day he went up to the office of Il friend of his, doctor, and while he was in there newsboy dashed in. Now, the kids who sold papers around Atchison in those days were the noisiest ever heard and the doctors assistant, A cheerful young student. was always on the alert to shut some of them up and to prevent them from invading the privacy of his room with their stamping feet and ear piercing wells of 'S'n l.ouay pnpes' Tho assistant had seen this particular boy us he entered the building and in m in- stant had placed inside the doorway of the office n full-grown skeleton. When the youngster threw the door open and was midway through one of his declamations the skeleton fell over on him. With q shriek that was worse even than his regular street cry the boy rolled down ona flight of stairs and stumbled into the street and his murmurings continued right straight along.
 "You have scared that boy to his death" exclaimed the budding Sena. tor, who was overfiowing with in. dignntion. Then he went to the win. dow and bending out called to tho grimy but paIlid face of the victim: Come back here. boy; I'll buy some of yourpapers. Heshan't hurt you"
 The response was instantaneous. The boys sobs ceased and he shout ed, No, you don't! You can't fool me if you have put your clothes on."
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25
COULDN'T srAMD IT.
ne Idss ss CArisslss wsn,n Gsnbiisg wss Tod
 nuch Fer n1u.

The sultsn-emperor of Morocco appears to be having hard time with the few christians who choose to re- tide st Tangier. The place has be- some quito famous as winter health resort and many English and Ameri- cans who have diseases of the throat and lungs repair to it. An Anglo American company have erected . , ind hotel there, and have been trying to render it attractive. They first obtained permission to run saloon in connection with it, on the plea that in- valids coming from Great Britain and the United States required some alco- holic stimulants for some time after their arrival.
 More recently they obtained per mission to open gaming-room and to Iit it up with roulette tables aud other articles employe1 by gamblers It was agreed that certain percentage of the revenues of this place was to be turned over to tho sultan, who was to use tho money for tho purpose ol founding and supporting new mosques
 The scheme was something like that adopted by the Louisiana Lottery Company. Tho promoters Of 1t offer cd to give liberal pay for certain iu- dulgences. the money to be set apart Tor religious purposes. Everything went along pretty we'll till tho sultan was informed that women as we'll as men frequented this gambling. room and stakod largo sums of money on the games in progress. This was quite too much for the highly religious ruler of Morocco to boar. So he sent u swift mesnengcr across
 tho desert to protest against what he declared to be an outrage. But the company appealed to the English and American consuls for protection ol i their vested rights. The sultin was willing that men should play games oi chance and skill for money. providing
 thcy paid liberally for tho privilege, put uS tlhi up iuot tutb tbc ipth where the games were played was tc bo entered by woman. A compro.
 mise was therefore agreed to. by tho terms Of which Christian woman shall
 bc allowed to enter tho gamblin .-roou and tako part in the games, but all native woman shall be vigorously excluded.
 Tho place Is accordingly known al '.Thc Christian Woman's Gambling He'll" All good Mohammcdan womar keep away from 1t for fear Of losing caste, If not loosing their souls, and also ont of fear of being imprisoned Still, many people wonder tha
 Christianity Is making so little pro gross in Mohammedan countries.
 They do not seem to understand that In these countries Christianity is closely associated with druNkenness, gambling and profanity. Tho people take more notice oi how nominal Christians act thaa Of what they b.
 licve and profess
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25
Found a Hundred Pounds.

A waiter in the smoking room ol a well known London restaurant one night noticed n packet oi papers lying on the floor after two customer, had lett the room. On picking thest up he was surprised to find himsel. in possession of S1O0 in flO bank oi England notes. Tho careless diner who throws his money about in this fashion may consider himself mors fortunate than he deserves to be i he learns from this intimation that his money is in the hands ofan honest man. who, on finding the money counted 1t in the prescnce oi witnesses and put if away till called r.-Lon don Nsws.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25
Missionaries In Africa.

Stanley expresses much admiration for the heroic stuf found in many missionaries to Africa. Speaking oi the hold Christianity has got in Mwanga's kingdom. in central Africa. he says: Il take this powerful body of native Christians who prefer exile for tho sake of their faith to serving . monarch indifferent or hostile to their faith as more substantial evidence oi the work of Missionary Mackcy than any number of imposing structures clustered together and called mission station would be. These native Africans have endured the most deadly prosecutions. Staunch in their beliefs, firm in their convictions. they have held together stoutly and rcsnlutely, and Maekay and Ashe may point to these with righteous pride as the re. suits of their labors to the good. kindly people at home who trusted in them. suppose you do not know Mackay personally. We'll. he is a Scotchman the toughest little fellow you could conceive. Young. too, probably g. years or so, and bears the climate splendidly--evcn his complexion is un. injured. not Africanixed yet by any means, despite twelve years continual residence.
 These mission societies certainly contrive to produce extraordinary men. Apropos of Scotchmen, can you tell me why they succeed oftener than other people? Take Motfat, Livingstone. and Mackay-real Scotchmen with the burr, They stand pre-cmincnt above all other missionaries no matter oi what nationality. It is not because they are Scotchmen that they succeed. IL is not because they are better men In any one way or the other--physically. mentally. or morallv--of that we may rest assured; but 1t Is because they have been moro educated in one thins than all others. While say this re view mentally all whom I know and have met and repeat the statement confidently. That one thing is duty"
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25
ysalessX.

or all passions that can take posses- sion of the heart or brain jealousy is tho worst For many generations the chemist sought for tho secret by which all metals could be changed to gold and through which the basest could become the best Jcalously sesks sx- actly the opposite. it sndeavcrs t0 transmuse the very gold of love into the dross of shame and crime Robert C. Ingersoll.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25
AFTER THE SHOWER.

Acrors the crusa the rniniropa pass. And pausc to kiss the clover; Ny Rnrsien grcen Is onc vast shcs Q. liquid pearls. al over. On every rose jewel Glows
 Of fpricele-s light md tustpr, The lily tall outshone them al. Tho gems thut she could mustes. She wreathei in lace. and o'sr her !ace Of waxcn palencss hung if; Her sntin eren. cool leaves are scen Soit shi from among it. The lnrkspur. too. moro brightly blue, For her share of the plunder, Hns raised her head. in garden bed, The leveled grass rom under. What k this metamorphosisf
 The sky is glcn ming rcdly Where, rank on rank. is n massive bank or cloud was irowning deadly. A spectral light through vnpors white Has trrmbled down from heaven To light the day on hcdward way For it is after seven. From hill and dale. from wood and vale. The magic light has faded; And in it's place OCT natures face Dcscends nights mantle shaded. A gentle breeze has swaycd the trees To rest with resh'ning power, But life and vim will follow in The footsteps of the shower.
 Philadelphia Ledger.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-25
Tho Old Way the Best.

While you may not witness any direct act Of cruelty toward the negro roundabouts on Mississippi river steamer by tho mate. says New York Sun writer. you can't help expect It every time the boat makes landing. ile is always provided with stick or eanc, and the way he ilourishes 1t and curses the hands is enough to drive . nervous person to his stateroom. l was talking of this to mate one day, and he told me of an incident thai happened on the Robert F. Ilce- One of tho owners of tho boat happened tc see tho mate strike a hand. and ne mado such fuss about it that the captain promised change Of pro grammc from Vicksburg down. The mate was told how to demean himself. and when the boat swung out he va: as reutle as lamb Before she nude her first lancing he had on plug hat. dress coat and gloves. and waa smoking dainty cigar As the steamer swung in to take on 200 bags of cotton-seed at u plantation the mate quietly ordered;
 Please get out them how and stcrn lines. Please hurry up with thai gang plank. Now. gentleman. bring on them bags"
 Tho hands looked at him in gro tas- touishmcnt, consumed double timo in making fast and when all were ashore went into convention to discuss mat ters.
 "Hcre, you. what's the matter thcrep" called tho captain.
 .Gwino to quit" replied one oi tbcm.
 Quit, What fors"
 "Sunthin' wrong wid do Lee on this trip, Cap'n. She's gwine to blow ur or strike snag
 What makes you think SOP"
 Look u. do mate. sah. Sunthin' wrong dar'--sunthin' mighty wrong. When a mate stop das cussin' sunthin' gwine ter break"
 Tho owner was consulted and he said 1t was possible he had taken . wrong view Of tho case. As test the mate might go back to old tactics.
 .'Hcrc. you black devils" shouted tho mate. as he pooled off his Anery and grabbed club. 'xit along nowl Up with them bags. Hi. therc. Reubcn. walk your heels Tote that sced! Cuss your livers. but don't be four minutes at this landing or I'll murder every black devil Of you"
 Oats mo like-dats ole talk" shouted the crowd. and in threo min u;es and a half the boat swung out