davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

NORTH POINT CONSOLIDATED IRRIGA
N ton company. Office of the company, 22
Connie rcial street. Salt Lake city, Utah
There is delinquent on the following described
stock on account of assessment No. g levied on
the 18th day of March, 1884, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective share
holders as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
NEW YOR.

NEW YORK. May l3.-Alice, S15o; Adams Con.
solidateo. St.60; Homestake $1,000; Horn Sill
yer. $500; Iron Silver S1.00 Ontario. $500; DC
80,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON, May 13.-Atchison, Biz Burlington,
S74 Mexican Central, common, 20%; San
Diego, 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14

LONDON, May 13-Consols. money 95 sic
do account, 81 9-16; q. s. As 12214 do. AIS, 102.
Bar silver, AZ per ounce.
Money Az per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
LiYernOOl Grain.

LIVERPOOL May 3.-Wheat-Holders offer
sparingly: unchanged.
Controllers offer moderately; June steady
5G55as. July, IS. 31ad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14

Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, May 13. = Petroleum - June
closed, 705S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, May l3-Money on call, easy;
closed offered 81.
Prime mercantile paper, unchanged.
Sterling exchange. quiet, easier; sixty-day
bills, Asa; demand, ssh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14

DR. BURROWS, EYE, EAR, NOSE,
Throat and Lungs, Commercial block, rooms
ST. and "a. Spectacles fitted. Have with
drawn from firm of Freeman g. Burrows. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICES
Retail about Is per cent. higher
Corrected DAILY By the Peoples Forwarding Co..
"A and 20 E. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
London Money Market.

Bar Silver.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Bar silver, 97h.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17

Warren sprang from the wagon and was clasped in the arms of his proud mother.
 "Oh, Warren, how you have grown; but you are ouly taller" said Mrs. Stuart. 'You look real pale. I fear, my son, you have studied too hard this winter. Did you get through all right?"
 "Yes, mother" said the young M. D., with a smile, II am through with college now, though my preceptors say I am just prepared for study"
 70 dear! I thought when any one went through college they never had to study any more," said the giddy Rose. II thought they got it all at once."
 Warren laughed at his sister, and told her she would learn better when she was older. He then offered to help his brother Clarence carry the trunk to the house, but the young farmer said that doctors were not fit persons to handle luggage, and, throwing the heavy trunk upon his own broad shoul- der, he walked in the house with it.
 The return of a youth to his home after long absence is always pleasant There was so much to talk about on this evening that Warren was kept busy. The college, the graduating speech he had delivered, which Rose wanted him to repeat for the "edifica- 1 tion of the crowd," his classmates, boarding house, city and even journey home had to be thoroughly discussed. Then with supper came Pete, the ped dler, who, in travelling around the Sandy Fork neighborhood, always made it convenient to stop over night with farmer Stuart. Pete was an old and intimate friend of the family, and Mrs. Stuart purchased many ribbons, faces, handkerchiefs, and also table linen, from his pack.
 Pete unslung his wares and merchant disc at the door with as much freedom and familiarity as if he were member of the household. He greeted War ren's return in hearty manner, de claring, in his laconic way:
 "I'n be doggoned, boy, if you don't begin to look like a doctor, sure enough. All ye lack is some beard or yer face. Next time git the rheumat. ics I'll furnish you first-class pa. tient.''
 Warren was the center of attraction at supper, and all the evening, but his mother, seeing how tired he was. in duced him to retire early.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17

here believe for the last six or seven months. !"
 The story was a simple one, and told with but .sry little feeling on the part of Pete. It was simply the struggle of young girl trying to do her duty. Warren received it as such. He saw nothing especially grand in it then. There was nothing noble in a girl hiring out to earn livelihood for herself, or herself and invalid brother, much less any thing romantic. What romance could there be in girl hiring out. It was too common, and a romance to be a romance in the worlds eyes must be very unnatural, very uncommon.
 "He's nice little boy," said Pete, after few moments silence, still look ing at the child. Though he's awfully crippled and can't walk without havin' his hands on his knees; he's just as pa- tient as kin be, an Helen she's mighty good to him. She never scolds him an allers looks to his comfort, though she be tired out. sometimes think death to that child will be blessin'.''
 Pete's tones were sad. This mo- madic man, with all his bad grammar and pronunciation, was something of a philosopher. He had travelled consid- erably in his humble calling, and, hay ing keen perception, picked up many truths not to be found in text books. In fact, he was an educated man, not from the standpoint of books, but from nature.
 "Why do you think the death of that child would be a blessing, Pete?" War ren asked.
 'Did ye never see bird with crip- pied wing, and see how the poor little thing tried to fly and couldn'tP Well, this child, good as he is, holds down that gal. Every cent she makes goes to support herself an the child"
 The breakfast bell rang, and Pete did not complete his sentence.
 That morning Warren noticed that the eyes of the hired girl, who was sacrificing herself for her crippled brother, were very large and blue, and her forehead was broad and high, and her features were regular. She was neat and tidy, and did not look at all like the sloven kitchen girls he had seen. Her hail was golden and neatly gathered in g net. There was sweet sadness upon her face, which touched him not a lit tie, when he remembered that all hel earnings barely supported herself and her brother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17

Don't you hear the wagon, Rose ? ]" Mrs. Stuart asked.
 "Where ?" queried the dark-eyed girl, breaking off the air she was hum- ming and ceasing to swing on the creaky gate.
 "Down at the bridge"
 The mother had evidently asked Rose the question to draw her attention and stop the noise she was making.
 "Yes, I do; they are crossing the bridge now," cried Rose, letting go the gate and ready to fly down the road to meet her father and long absent brother.
 "No, no, don't," said her mother. ''it may be some stranger crossing the bridge, and you will feel somewhat em- barrassed to be running to meet him"
 70, I'd just pretend the pet lamb had got away, or the calf was out of the lot, and I had been sent after. it," said Rose, with merry laugh.
 Mrs. Stuart smiled as she gazed into the happy face of her daughter. But the road. The sun had now kindly dipped behind the tree-tops, so there was no need to shade their eyes longer, though the light was yet brill iant and glorious. There was no sound after the wagon had crossed the bridge, and mother and daughter knew it was crossing the sandy strip at the foot of the hill. Soon the light rattle of a wagon could be heard. There is something in the chucking of a wagon by which we can almost recognize one from another.
 Mrs. Stuart felt sure this was her husbands vehicle, yet, for fear she might be mistaken, she dared not say so. To have expressed even a firm belief would have sent Rose bounding toward it. But now it comes up the hill around the bend in the road, and there is no mistaking the tall gray and roan, as we'll as the large fine figure of father and husband in the back seat. And there too, at his side, is the brother and son, with Clarence before, driving up the hill at sweeping trot. Rose uttered a ascream of 'there they comem and was half way down the hill before her mother could utter word. She met the wagon down the hill much to the annoyance of Clarence, and springing in kissed her father and long-absent brother, and then sat down between them, like the child she was, to ride to the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17

surprising in a hired girl. Where had she learned so much? was the question our hero asked himself. As they came put into more open part of the road he moon fell upon her upturned face. Oh, how lovely it looked. The large blue eyes were dark and brilliant. The 1nconfined hair was ringlets of gold, and the form, neatly, but not grandly, attired, was beautiful.
 They were just in the midst of an ans. imated conversation upon the sermon when the moons rays revealed the real loveliness of Helen Lakeman. Warren Arnold never has forgotten, and we are assured he never will forget, that moon- light walk. He may have had other happy moments in his life, but this, the first dawning of pure love, was the happiest moment of his existence. He asked Helen why she did not go to church in the forenoon, and she answered that having to get dinner she lid not have time. She only got an opportunity to steal away and hear the days work and put little Amos to bed.
 But why did you not go with mother and sister in the carriage ?" She made no answer to this and War ren bit his lip. There was room for the minister, his wife, and even Peddler Pete, but this poor girl, who was an angel on earth, after toiling all day Sunday, was compelled to walk milo and a half to church. The neglect of his parents, however, had given him the blessed privilege of Helen's com pany, and he had discovered how pre- cious she was to him
 We will not attempt to record their conversation. It was not of love, but love itself. Both knew it, both felt, yet both struggled against it. The old farmhouse was reached too soon, and he conducted Helen, much against her desire, to the sitting-room, where his parents and their visitors were.
 Had a bomb-shell exploded in the room the astonishment of MT. and Mrs. Stuart could not have been greater. l Warren was sure there was a frOwn of anger on the face of his father, and a look of pain spread over his mother $ | features.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
CHAPTER I. WARREN sTUART's RETURN.

N old fla S h toned
 cozy farm house stood at the road side, upon a hill,
 surrounded by ma jestic oaks an d elns. There was nothing about this particular f ar m- house to distin- guish it from oth- CTS, save that it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
It's Causes and Cure,

Scientifically treated by an artist of world vide
 reputation. Deafness eradicated and entirely
 cured, of from 20 to 30 years standing, after all ty i'd reached and the cause removed, fully ex- plained In circulars, with afidavits and testi-
 free. UrsAaEontatnd, 3z West Hath St, N. .X.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
CHAPTER II. THE LITTLE CRIPPLE.

Warren Stuart arose early the next morning, and, as he had not been en- abled the night before to pay the dumb animals of the place visit, he con- cluded he would do so before breakfast.
 The sun was up shining brightly, and Clarence and Will were feeding the horses and getting ready for the days work. There were many familiar creatures for him to see. Bally and Bess hal to be patted, caressed and made to know that their former master
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17

said MT. Arnold, the moment he alghted from the wagon in front of the school-house. MT. Arnold dropped the stick on which he was whittling to take Warren's hand. He was a man a little over medium height, somewhat slender, with sandy hair and whiskers, which were only on his chin, and cropped short.
 'I suppose you have come back among us a full-fedged doctor?" he went on to say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT,

A FAMILY NEwsPAPER. Published every afternoon, Sunday ex- eepted, at Ne 1B3 South Main street, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
HELEN LAKEMAN;
 -oR,- The Story of @ Young Girls Strug- gle With Adversity.
" JOHN R. MUsIcK

BY JOHN R. MUsIcK. AUTHOR OF THE BANKER OF BEDFoRD," "WALTER BRowNFIELD," ETC. ICopyright, 1886, by 4. N Kellogg Newspaper C0.I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
SINGLE CopIas Two CEHgs.

&1 Delivered by carriers to any part of st city for 4a eents month, $1.1S for three months, $s .0o year.i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17

To be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17

W aterbury business men and mer chants will find the DEMOCRAT a good medium in which to advertise their busi. ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-17
PENMANSHIP.
 Prof. HOlIeV

Peaches every pupil to write fine rapid business hand in course of 1e private lessons and NO FAILURES.
 All kinds of pen work NxeeMtsa h the highest degree sf tha ert 121 ngnk SC.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-24
Rooth,s Generosity.

The Prince of Denmark was walking
In his slow and stately way about the
stage, attending to some scenic matter,
when he saw one of his company sitting
in the wings crying. Itwas the Queen Of
Denmark, who had just been told by the
manager that she was too old to play
her part and must be retired.
Is this prologue or the posy of a
ring?" asked Hamlet. Then dropping
his assumed character, Mr. Booth inquired
if the actress was i'll, and was told of her
dismissal. Mr.. Booth held in his hand a
copy of his favorite. work bound in
vellum.
take this book, he said, "as an ex-
preston of my sympathy, and he handed
it to her and left the stage.
The deposed actress went TO her lodging
and showed the book to her daughter.
@What a mean gift, she said, as she
took it from her mothers hand, and with
hardly glance threw it on shelf.
@No, said the mother, recIaining it,
Mr. Booth must have valued it very
highly or be would NOT have given it to
me. shall always treasure it as SOU
yenir OF the great actor. 1t was very
kind in him to treat me as personal
friend, when am sure my playing must
have often given him pain. T"
The good woman put the book away,
but in few days took it out with much
pride in its possession TO show a friend.
And there between the leaves she found
an overlooked treasure greenback of
thousand dollar denomination-a gift
from the great actor, Edwin Booth.-De-
froit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-24

Asbestos is mineral that crystallzes
In long fibers. The fibers can be sepa-
rated as easily as those of our softer
articles, which are worn for protection
against fire.
Among these articles are mittens to
guard the hands of firemen, assayers, re-
finers, and others who are exposed to
burning. As the material is not affected
by heat, the workman thus protected can
grasp hot irons, crucibles, and the like
without discomfort
Masks for the face are also made of
asbestos. 1t is said that the heat from
the hottest fire can not penetrate through
them to the skin. Air for breathing is
supplied through tube from beneath the
mask, so that the flame or the burned at
mosphere is not inhaled. In this way the
discomfort of working directly in front
of retorts and furnaces is greatly re-
lieved.
Complete suits of fireproof asbestos
cloth are now made for firemen's wear.
As the material is indestructible, and
bad conductor of heat as well, the wearer
is protected in the midst of flames. OF
course air Tor breathing must be supplied
through tubes in some such way as it is
supplied to the diver when he is under
water.
For domestic uses sad iron holders are
now made of asbestos. With them the
grasp of the iron, however hot it may be,
never causes pain or burning. There are
also made large holders, intended for use
by smelters, molders. and workers in
metal generally.
1t remains TO be added that asbestos is
widely distributed among the older rocks
of the United States and Canada AS
goods made Of it are subject to loss only
by wear, the supply of fiber is likely to
be equal to all demand for articles of
drnaa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-24

Few things. if any, are SO effectual in
building up and sustaining the physical
organization as walking, if nesolutely
and iudiciously followed 1t is perfect
exercise. Ii taxes the entire system.
When You walk properly every member
and muscle, every nerve and fiber has
something 70 do. The arms swing back
ward and forward. keeping step. as it
were. with the legs: the chest expands
and contracts as the lungs till and dis
charge; the drummer boy pulse beats a
tune for the march; the legs curve aud
straighten; the feet rise and fall, while
the head rides over all-but not as dead
head. Every sense it has is employed,
every faculty alert. The nostrils expand
to quaff the breeze: the ears turn toevery
sound: the eyes roll in their sockets,
sweeping from left to right, from earth
to sky; the brain is at work through all
its parts. Progress under such conditions
is the very eloquence of physical motion.
What is the effectf Tie Ill sh is solidi-
fled; the luI . grow a.. IL and sound;
the chest enlarges; the limbs are rounded
ont; the tendons swell and toughen; the
figure rises in height and dignity, and is
clothed with grace andsuppleness. Hunt
ers, who walk much, are tall and straight,
while sailors, who scarcely walk at all,
are low and squat The whole man is de-
veloped, not the body merely. The mind
is broadened by the contemplation of Gre
atoms works, the soul is enlarged, the
imagination frightened, the spirits
cheered, the temper sweetened. The
moral forces are strengthened equally
with the physical. A loftier reverential
feeling is awakened, if not profound re-
ligious sentiment No one who rightly
walks the fields and groves or climbs the
heights beneath the heavenly dome, with
its blazing sun by day and its moon and
countless stars by night, but is irresist-
ibly drawn toward the Infinite. as he
Alooks through Nature up to Natures
God. "A Sexagenarian, in Belford's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-24
BIG BUILDING CRAZE.
HUGE STRUCTURES IN NEW YORK
CITY.

Chimney Like Structures and the Dtm-
Guilty OF Building Them Probable
Outcome- Modern Builders Are Equal
90 Any Demand.
The evolution of taIl Office buildings,
as distinct class, has occurred within a
few years, says John Beverly Robinson
in Engineering The Western Union
building, at the corner Of broadway and
Dey streets, with its II stories. was built
In 1878. and shortly thereafter the Tribune
building, on Printing House square, with
10 stories
Previous TO that the typical Office
building was but five or six stories high,
and the Equitable building. the COM
paratively small beginning of the present
immense mass, was one of the best specis
mems. With the invention Of the hy-
draulic elevator, as distinguished from
the ordinary machine lifts, and with the
rapidity Of action which became practical
BILE with this Improvement, the height of
buildings began at once to increase.
Should the hei hit of buildings be
pushed much beyond present limits it is
be added to secure rapid access to the
upper stories. Elevators might perhaps
be run in such way that each one Of q
group would serve several stories, making
no stop below the allotted portion.
After the way had been broken tall
buildings multiplied rapidly-the Coal
and Iron Exchange, the Boreel building,
Temple Court, the Welles building, the
Standard Oil building, the Wellington
and Morse buildings, and dozen Others
which might be enumerated.
We have spoken so far only of tall Of
flee buildings of New York. Other cit
les possess lofty buildings, some, indeed,
surprising in size anything that New
York can show, such as the Rookery and
the Auditorium, Of Chicago, and still
more recent and more lofty structures.
But owing to its contracted building
space it is probable that New York viii
continue to be the city where the very
tall building on a. comparatively small
ground space will tend to develop and be
seen in perfection.
The challenge Of the Tribune lay for
some years unaccepted. Recently, how
ever, ii was taken up by the Times, which
erected a building oyertopping the TFib-
une and not 100 feet away from IL; and
still more recently the World has cast
them both into the shade in point of
height attained, with 10 stories, includ-
ing those in the dome.
Certainly, this group of newspaper
buildings is the most remarkable city
landscape to be seen anywhere. 1t win
not be less remarkable IL the Sun carries
out a suggestion that 1t recently made as
to the possibility Of it's putting up build
ing of some 80 stories and nearly 400 feet
in height, upon plot Of ground but IS
feet square. For such structure ordi-
nary methods of construction would have
to be abandoned. Brick and stone could
not be safely trusted to stand the enor-
nous pressure on the base, and the bulk of
these materials in the massive walls re-
quired would seriously diminish the avail
able floor space. But such problems have
already been encountered and success
fully solved in several instances, notably,
the Tower building, on lower Broadway,
which is IL stories high, with but 80 feet
frontage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-24

Never tell all you know; for he who
tells everything he knows often tells
more than he knows.
Never believe all you hear; for he who
believes all he hears often believes more
than he hears.
Never decide upon all you see; for he
who decides upon all that he sees often
decides on more than he sees.
Never attempt all you can do; for he
who attempts everything he can dooften
attempts more than he can do.
Never lay out all you can afford; for
he who lays out everything he can afford
often lays out more than he can afford.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-24

Among the many human bones is one
which is believed to be impervious tc
death or decay. II is small bone, parl
Of the backbone, and is called Luz. !" II
is said that learned rabbi demonstrated
to the Emperor Adrian that water would
not steep it, fire would not burn it, mill
could not grind 1t, nor could any hammer
break it. The resurrection bone Is sup.
posed by many to be the nucleus of the
immortal body. Hudibras wrote:
All tn other members shall. they say,
Spring out Of this as from seed.
Detroit Free Press.