davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

Whit is your rcGipof" inquired
another listener
you will all grunt mo % said the
young man, THAT even the nearest
bum or most incorrigible pamin
that runs the streets can yet q
stake, say twenty five cents, with
out much trouble. All right ON
that foundation any boy OF six or a
mnn OF sixty can earn enough to
house and keep him comfortably.
Howl Let hiIn invest that sum In
morning on evening newspapers. and
keep turning over a fair percentage
of his profits every day.
'Iiven the largest of Park row
newsboys seldom earn less than Hfty
cents a day ON a smaller ORIGINAL IN.
vostmout than tho one have used
for the sake OF argument | know
what ! am talking about because
five years ago ! was hustliug around
In bare feet the same ~ the rest of
them arc now, and i could make my
living expenses and have a little to
spare ut the end Of every wecl;
Show mo man, woman or child in
this city who Is n bcggar and 1 will
show You an individual who is too
lazy 10 do even the lighte5t kind Of
work.
After these sententlous remarks
tho youth turned and walked up
Newspaper row "Therp Is Young
ster who will bo worth a big fortune
in time, said bysiandcr II knew
him well several years ago whom he
was regarded 10y the other newsboys
as u hustler. His clothes were near
ly ~ ragged and his face and hands
US dirty as the street gaminB usually
are. Five years ago he conceived an
idca He knew that there were SOW.
oral OF his companions in the street
who would rather stand behind a
newsstand COR small daily rcmuneI,
alton than hustle around the streets
and take chances Of getting stuck
ON their papers, az they express t..
He picked out two honest boys and
entered into n contract with them.
Ho agreed 20 pay them forty cents q
day TO take care of small corner
stands, The young man bought all
the newspapers and stocked the
stands himself, aud the boys were
held TO q strict accounting. From
those two stands and what lac earned
himself on the streets he put 81. 80
away clear at the end Of tho iilst
week.
THAT money was put into two
other stands that he established IN
the uptown district an of them
succeeded, and the number was grad
ually increased until year ago De
had thirteen boys at stands and
eleven around the ferry entrances
working for him. Today his staI b.
fifty strong at least lie owns two
biz stands undu elevated stations
where traffic IL heaviest The boy
must be worth az least si2. 000 today
If ho is worth a cent Last Christ
mas no bought house in Jersey for
his widowed mother. and | under
stand he owns some property IN
Youkcra that has greatly increased
in value lately
He Is the pioneer Of his business
in Now York and ho isn't a very
old one ut that, Is ho" iutmrogated
the boys historian. New Work Al
vertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
TRUSTEES SALE.
WnEREAsi E % .i geEI 4 NJ, JANIS

w uEREAs. EtlXAuE IN HKEtT, JANIS
w Al hf,tuud lrHlrl hteit by huir GER.
w % deed oi uust dated g miro dAf " Juy
leo ndduly faricd ln .ln fecugdci's unlCr.
in 100 county u sslf Lake. in the Territory OF
tfuh. iH Book D. ui Morris sts plFca 49,, ~,
Do aud liU. H1Ii utI conveyed tu Nt under.
o.. tiwtti sitgatsi ia the titF and colo ID OF
ttlt lake, Territory ut ttsh, 1u.lu.|ug 10 tho
uor,hw,sicu GOMEZ u i.ot two Il., iiiocs cissty.
mao tsl, ilst "a, salt lAhr ~ snry,y hld
csst seven 90 rods, thence north three fil
ruds. aud thonln WgHi frNtu 10 rpna 20 place
uf beginning. ln ttusl Tor th' purpose OF ao.
curing The payment ~ c.fiah ugFuuAhic
rromitsoty no'e MADE hy said hrutis, hctue Tor
%, Hum Of ffr hundred d'l'ars titu|. dated
tt salt LAto Cify lmh, Juy ~. and pay
Hblt Two yCats li.cr fH.d Gais 10 me urdur or
lmuA n. uutls. Cor NaigD tccrltcl, Nlihuu.
drfhCAtuu ~ discount, 20 SAT- Lake Cit.
Utah, with iniervti frcu date until paid, % tho
rate 90 one per cent puf WouiAs und said Lutr
b pHrtit uiffly described ir sHic deed % trust
Whereas, acrorfiurto thr trfms and HoufiuDna
oi -sid note and sad dCtd Of trust ihr slid
nutc BE- due, ana no part WCttui hHs been rGid.
except The sum Of eighty dpliars fur lniogcs J
AMI whereas Il waf nsd 10 p-1viicd .u said
deed " trusi, hist shol.d default Do
made IN the payment of Gaia note OF
mo interest That nay accrue thereon aH rro.
Vldcd therein. then al the request OF The holder
81 said note sald undersigned trustee should
ogSSf 10 H. ' fssss 3sr ior ss, i 70, p ~
purpose Of paying said note I'D iu.hlIIng nu1
diHChArgiug The duties Of gbid itust, Grd
whereas the legal owner nnd holder u tHa
note has requested the undetsirurd trustee 90
proceed 90 Hrll SAID property uHdcr ana accord.
ing 10 The tcrWH ami rOuiiunua " SAID decd Of
truti aud Ia discharge The duuCs and o1ligA.
tons thereof
Now. therefore, I, tho uudoraiguCd, trustee
AfnrtHuli, at Tho request % tho legal owner
huu holder uf rali ptumiasuty note, nllI, 10 a..
rordanrc with nc terms and conditions Of said
decd Of trust on thc 18Th day Of Ogtal r., i'.2
90 the CITY % salt Lake Aforesaid, OF enc irnui
i0or ~ tAu salt laAc County Court h0uat
Utah Territory, at twelve O'Clock noon of that
day, sell % public auction 20 the highest Did
der Tor ca.h, SAID prnncrty or 20 much ihrrrIl
us may DO necessary truay SAID note and iu
tercst and % sAuafy the same ana diarhhrgl
join ". sAEl.l,
Dated at Salt Lake cny, Utah. september
l9ih, lsi4-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

A sHAEL II. WOODRUFF, THE GUAR
n dian OF che person and estate OF Ahrh'
hAW q Winired Is aud MARY a. woodruff
m,nora, having hleI biz petition horoln,
duly Ncrlnod, praying Tor an order Of tl't
Vt ltrt Of Tie real chiatu " said minors
for the pufpQees thvrnin got forth, i ID
hereby ofttrud thht tho next OF Mn OF lht
wards and an persons interested IA ne estate
OF taid minorE, appear before the said Probate
Court, on saturday, thu hta day OF November
lsu2,h, % O'Clock Ia the forenoon OF sad day NJ
tho Court Room Of laid Probate Court. At the
County Court House, IA the city and county Of
taltlatr Utah Icrriufy, To show cause why an
order should not he rrunted 10 the SAID guar.
dian to coll ~ much u tho real estate oil
the said minors NJ private tale as shnN be
necessary, and that copy OF THIS order De-
published NJ least tnrcn HuCceiaivc NeeEa M the
DEhERLr EVENING NEWS, newspaper print
ed ami published ~ said city and county.
Dated oct, 9th, 1872.
a. ". BAnTCn. Probate Judge.
WAppELL A ADAMS. Attorneys for Guar
dian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

order 70 show cause why order N sale % real
estate should rot be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
NOTICE..

Wen Annio Mining aud Mllune co. Principal
place ~ business salt taka CtiY, Utah.
~ Office ~ HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
~ mcOeting " the board 81 lirurturs
held on thc eth day OF September, A. u Jew,
By ana with tfc tunhonf Of tht ato 'ttu drrl, an
usacUsmuut tNo " ~ els fOl c.nte pur snnfc
WA lowed On The capital atncs Of The company
payable 90 George swan. lrtlsufef % room
No. O.. ucacrct National Bank Luldirr. talt
laIt City, ttfh. before hufrmhcr Do. isNA
Any ttuck UPON which uls ASSESSMENT may
remain unpaid On ths lat DAY u November,
1.vl. a. nforesnid WllI Dee delinquent end al
Ntrflacd Tor sale. Ht public auction, aud unless
payment b. mffe before, viii te solo 100 fhursi
day the 2oth day ~ November lspl, 90 . O'Clock
.. NO.. 20 pay delinquent haHtsamcniH, together
with the cost OF hdNcftslnF nud expense Of
snic JOHN l. NfBikLN Secretary.
Dated salt L6kc uity, september seth is2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, ny THR
undersigned, Administrator of the Rstnte
OF ktliA y. frati, deceased, 10 tho creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
sad deroased' 10 eXhlnt them with tho neces.
nr.t publication OF tha notice TO the said
administrator nt Dinwoodeya Furniture Store,
ST. 80 and ~ W. Fret south Street. SAT- Lake
Dated August g3th, iegl
JAMES HENRY Ire,
administrator OF The estate oil keria d.
PRATT, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

\ certain Irish orator, whose
daughter was going to marry En-
mott, died OF consumption The day
before he died some friends asked
him how his cold was 1T ought TO
be all right" no answered, for I've
been up the entire night practcing
on It. San Francisco Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

A country newspaper correspond
ent in Maine recently sent this
cheerful bit OF news 10 his paper
Brooks is at last provided with II
nice hearse, and our citizens can now
Ice conveyed TO their graves in decent
shape This Is something that has
long boon needed here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
WA " 'aaoKeP
II IL Easy Enough Says tho rhiloso-
pher, 10 Make a living.

pher, To Make a living.
mo man has any license TO DO
broke in New York. Tho speaker
was IA well dressed, keen eyed youth
OF eighteen
You can earn the undying graft
tude Of thousands in this city alono
II you will tell thom how 20 escape
the discomforts. not Of simple power.
ty, but OF downright want said u
hystGnder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of The County OF SAT-
iahe, Territory OF Utah.

In the matter Of tho Estate and GuErdiAnahig
OF Abraham o. Mnorfuu, Wnlfrcd 70.
woodruff and Mary a. Woodruff.
Minofa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05

of swift and sure growth. The special
agent of the Treasury, who's duty it
has been to inquire into the matter, re-
ports the following results of his in
vestigation: From five manufacturers
turning out l52, ,489 pounds of tin plates
and 674,433 pounds of terne plates on
September 80, 1892, the industry has
grown to 70 manufacturers with
product of l l,099,605 pounds of tin plates
and 1904 ,431 pounds of terne plates on
March 81, 1892.
These figures are amply sufficient to
demonstrate the folly of the measures
enemies, and the foresight of the men
whose efforts accomplished its enact
ment. Before the bill came into force
we were entirely dependent on Great
Britain for the supply of our require
ments in tEis direction. We are now
well on the way to achieve independence
in this manufacture as in all others
where home industries are properly
fostered and encouraged by Protection.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05
EXIT THE GRISETTE.

Irish Times.
There are no French grisettes nova
days. The sunny, trim little maid who
has done such admirable service in play
and romance has disappeared. The race
has given way to another-one more
worldly wise, more mercenary. The
grisette had Illusions She believed the
student she loved would be great man
some day. So she worked for him, earn
ed 81 or So a week making artificial
flowers, passamenterie or the like.
But the young person who has taken
the place of the grisette is of an alto
gether different class-more modern,
more practical, less given to Illusions
and romance and with tolerably well de-
fined notions as to the value of money.
Her ideas of dress are always express
ed in the very latest fashion. She has
perfect taste in the combination of col
ors and the arrangement of the drapery.
If the conversation takes personal
turn she will let you know, with the most
charming amiability, that she is the
daughter of colonel generally a colo
mel in retirement-and that she has
been only short time out of such and
such a convent, where she was educated.
She is almost always pretty, of agree
able manners and rather intelligent,
though she firmly believes that man
with a hunchback is sure sign of good
luck.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05
Special Announcement.

We have made arrangements with
DR.. B. J. Kendall Co.. publishers of "a
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases"
which will enable all our subscribers to
obtain a copy of that valuable work free
by sending their address (enclosing a
two cent stamp for mailing same) to
DR.. B. j. Kendall Co., Enosburgh Falls,
VT. This beck is now recognized as
standard authority upon all diseases of
the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests,
over four million copies having been
sold in the past ten years, a sale never
before reached by any publication in the
same period of time. We feel confident
that our patrons will appreciate the
work, and be glad to avail themselves
of this opportunity of obtaining valu-
BILE book. 1t is necessary that you men
ticn this paper in sending for the
Treatise" This offer will remain open
for only short time. 42S-12t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05
Falling off q Log.

"As easy as falling off log" is an
old saying. When it was first uttered,
nobody knows. Nothing is easier, unless
it is the taking of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. These act like magic. No
gripping or drenching follows, as is the
case with the old fashioned pills. The
relief that follows resemble the action of
Nature in her happiest moods; the I'M
pulse given to the dormant liver is of
the most salutary kind, and is speedily
manifested by the disappearance of all
bilious symptoms. Sick headache, wind
on the stomach, pain through the right
side and shoulder blade, and yellowness
of the skin and eyeballs are speedily
remedied by the Pellets.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05
A Phrase That Is Not Enelisb.

81 will give prize of 500 to any one
who can prove that the expression don't
you know, or, as it is often rendered,
'doncherknow,' was ever used in Eng
land by real Englishman," declared a
person of the British persuasion the other
day.
1.-THE phrase had its origin in Philadel-
phia, where it is much in vogue, because
certain dudes there believe it is English.
No Englishman ever says Don't you
know The expression be dUes use is
You know such as I'm going up to
London, you know, to get me new
trousers, you know
"This may be a startler for certain
young men about town, who by dint of
great practice are able to interject
'doncherknow' at about every ten words
in their conversation. Tn sorry to hurt
their feelings. York Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05
Fifty Kinds Of Electric Fishes.

According to the statements Of the
English naturalist, Professor Stirling,
there are in existence today upward of
fifty species of fishes having more or less
specialized organs, the function Of which
is the generation of electric discharges
The fishes differ widely, sometimes
strikingly, from each other, belonging
mostly to different families, and oc-
casionally even to different orders of the
pisces" In structure they closely re-
semble the other species of the genera
to which they severally belong. differ
ing from them, with an occasional ex-
oeption. mainly in the possession of or
gans for electric generation.
The well known electric rays for
example, of which Nicholson mentions
three and Gunther six, are the most
prominent These rays are found in the
Atlantic and Indian oceans and the
Mediterranean sea, and are seen in the
English channel, or even farther north;
while other electric fishes are still more
cosmopolitan, though most of them in
habit limited areas and warm waters.-
Electricity,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05

"She is my wife, sir" Texas Siftings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05
Specimen Cases.

S. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well.-John Speaker, Catawba, o., had
five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric BitteIs and one box Bucklen's s
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold
by Patterson & Sons. 3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

PRESIDENT HARRISON ON SILVER.
New York Press.
The brief message on silver sent to
the Senate by President Harrison is
clear cut statement of the Republican
position in reference TO that metal and
its use for money. 1t was written in
response to a Senate resolution request
ing information about what steps have
been taken toward securing an inter
national conference on the question of
free silver coinage at the mints of
nations participating in such conference,
and as to the enlarged use of silver in
the currency systems of such countries,
subject to his judgment as to whether
it was compatible with the public inter
est to lay such information before the
Senate. The President deems it incom-
patiDle with public interest to meet the
Senate's request at this time but prom
ises to give Congress full and definite
information, with all the correspondence,
at the earliest possible moment. The
concluding sentence is as follows:
at may not be inappropriate, how
ever, to say here that believing that the
full use of silver as coin metal upon
an agreed ratio by the great commercial
nations of the world would highly pro-
mote the prosperity of their people. 1
have not, and will not, let any favorable
opportunity pass for the promotion of
that most desirable result, or, if free
international silver coinage is not
presently attainable, then to secure the
largest practicable use of that metal
The Press was first to give public in
formation of the international silver
conference movement for the extension
of the uses of silver metal. The stand
taken by the President is that long ad-
vocated in these columns and a reflection
of Republican sentiment over the
country
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05
HOW She Became a Missionarv.

"I'm doing missionary work good
deal of the the time," was the reply of
one of the most charming women of
New York, to friend, who asked how
she busted herself. 81 see by your looks
you wonder what L mean by that I'll
tell you. A few years ago life was
burden to me. had been victim to
female weakness of the most aggravated
character for a long time, and the
doctors failed to help me. Existence
was a long, steady, terrible torture-a
lingering, living death. One day saw
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ad-
vertised in the newspaper. Something
in the advertisement impressed me
favorably. 1 caught at the glimmer
of hope it held out as the drowning man
is said to catch at straw. Still, 1 did
not dare to hope. But got the medi-
cine, and behold the RESULT l feel so
well, so strong, and o, so thankful, that
[ go about telling other women what
saved me. In no other way can L so
well show my gratitude to God, and to
the man who has proved such bene-
factor of women, and my love for my
suffering sisterhood."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05
SHE GOT HER HARRY.

Detroit Free Press.
When the old gentleman saw her COM
ing into the Office he smiled, for she was
petite and plump and fair to the eye.
"Is this Mr.. Harry Heartley's father?"
she inquired, addressing him.
ait is MISS" responded the old gent,
rising and offering her chair with a
bow.
"Ihen came to see you, sir, about
your son." she said simply.
"My SOM" and the father looked dis
turbed.
"Yes, sir; your son Harry. 1t is con-
cerning matter in which am person
ally interested.
"What," glowered the father, "has
that young rascal been"
II beg your pardon" she interrupted,
"Harry is all right. love him and he
loves me, and have asked him to be
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05
Peter the Greats Motto.

Every one can appreciate the impor-
tance Of the slight matters spoken of, be-
cause the wonderful results are now be-
fore the world. But the beginnings Of
these things were treated with ridicule
or contempt. No matter how unimpor
tant circumstance appears. it is quite
possible that great results may come
from it. In small building which was
once Peter the Greats workshop in Hol-
land is the inscription, Nothing is too
little for the attention of n great man."
-Harper's Young People.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-05
SOME CURIOUS CLUBS.


Boston Home Journal.
The Red Haired Club of Dublin was
society which barred out all whose hir-
suite covering was not of the most pro-
nounced auburn. In order that no man
could gain admission by false pretenses,
it was required at the initiation of each
member that the applicant wash his hair
and whiskers in hot soda water. This
effectually took out any dye that might
have been used.
The Funeral Club of Paris was a
ghastly organization. Its object was to
attend in body all public funerals, and
private ones where it was allowed. Its
meetings were always held in cemete-
ries, and members invariably dressed in
somber black with crepe sashes on their
hats. The only music they had was a
hand organ, and this played nothing but
the death march in saul" No smile
was ever seen upon the face of mem
ber in public. All kinds of gaities, the
aters, dances and parties, the members
were strictly forbidden to participate in
at any time; indeed, it is difficult to i'm
agine what on earth the men composing
the Funeral Club had to live for anyhow.
The Liars Club still exists in London,
and flourishes in an inn situated in one
of the dingy courts of Fleet street. The
initiation fee is five shillings, half of
which is remitted should the new men,
Der be able TO outlie any member pres
ent. The tallest stories are told in this
tavern at every weekly meeting, and the
best exaggerator carries off the hOnors
of the evening. But if man is known
to lie outside the precincts of the club
room he is liable to expulsion.
The Thirteen Club in America has
not been a success, taking into consider
alton its fundamental principle-to COM
bat all modern superstitions, especially
that one which teaches us that the num-
ber "13" is fatal and always unlucky.
The club always sits down with thirteen
at table, always on Friday, the supposed
unluckiest day of the week, knives are
crossed, salt is spilled, and everything
is done to tempt i'll luck, but it does not
come. On the other hand, neither does
the popular belief that "13" is unlucky
disappear.
There was. and probably still is, in
Heidelberg, in connection with the fam
Gus university there, Beer Club, to
which access could only be gained by
ones tested capacity for drinking large
quantities of beer. No person was ELI
gible for membership who could not
drink gallon of beer at one sitting.
Vienna has its Lazy Club, no member
of which does anything for living, and
London possesses a Bald Headed Club,
where bright and shining craniums
alone are seen.