davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08
Aus DIR @roRtaot.
Don 4. aanert.

Sbr Ser3 ipar gum hiidtigen 2iebet su iparil,
limb an irbiifen @iitern mar fte su arm,
Drum bat er ie iuieoer nerlaffeu!
90 gtng fe bic etniamen Wege alein,
SIN ftiir,nenben Wetter, unb badte nur ieiu ;
limb fonnt' es nidt faIieu, nidt faifen.
Da fdrie es I'M b~tRten6en Ser;en : @e6ulb-
Ct muB iiid erinuertt at ietpe 3Sd]ulo
unb tutro fid) beS &ifbe8 erbnrme1.
sic trug es bic Monoe, nnb fiiBte iein Bib,
Sic peiate uub lad)te, uno flud]te 10 fpilb /;
lnb rtef ibr, nit rede1oen Mrnte1t.
sic barrte~ ner9ebens Der @icoeriebr,
Die Gage D%errannen, fe boffte uid)t rnebr /;
Da8 Slid, es serbrad ibr III Sd)erben
Der Winter sog frib in'S Deriuelfenoe 9ano
llu6 idJiirte gum 5afie ben gliibenben 8ranb,
limb bradte bic 9iebe gum Sterben
limb er-poin prunfenben @lcnSe beth5rt,
9at nidt ribre rufenoe Sttmme geb6rt !;
@r freite bic SfeiGe fiir'S 2eben-l-
Da 5og in bass 9ers inn bas 9Ghnenbe Hidts,
nnb be Glanme erloid bes etuigetl qidjtS,
Gr bate nun rigts r1ebr 3i geben!
llnb sale Gage bur9's bdmmernSe 2idt,
Oa TAM es, has bleide, baS liebe @eiidt
llnb Ordngte fid1 stpil1en Die Beioen l.
ST fab es, bon ftr6menoer Ebrdne betbaut,
lnb b6rte beS &inoes leis flagenoen 3aut,
uuS fab ie tpelfen unb lei6enl
Gr fies bura &eidtbum gu Wiirbeu uub
Stang.
Die arnie Betrogene aber-oie iant-
Ct fam III Ghren unb 9rben i
Sur mandutal, in FILTER, in idlafoier Na4t,
Do bat Ct Der arrnen 8erlafHuen seoadt,
gtie 1T er gliidlif gemorbenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08

Gr ftarrte mid rod INNER an, altf
idredfi6e @eiie. 1902" rief CT
5dbnefnirl1enS, obne ben Sang Ser
Sofomottpe gu perlanglamen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08

Gr ftarrte mid rod immer at, auf
idredti6e @etle. 1892" rief CT
sdbnefnirl9enb, obne ben Sang Ser
Sofomottpe 5u perlan9lamen.
rWtetn @ott bort, Dor Dem fleiucn
9aus, Der alte nit benz selben 6alss
tnd!"
Scr !" f9rie er, i9redlid auflaheno,
uno rt6tete ii6 NIT miloer @ntidloilens
belt auf, rieit 3ipei Sabren fa9re i)
ben Meann i6on iiber. u1b nod babe
i'd i'm INNER ni6t getOotet!" llno
NIT 9raBlidem 1aden fubr ct serabe 81
itber ben llten btu.
Gin eutieelidler S9rei! Der 3ug
bdlt. Da lle9t quer iiber SEN S6ienell
meg Der &orper bes Ilten, blutbelprist;
unb BON 9tumpfe 9etrennt Ser Ropf,
nit ben weiBen 9aaren, Die Nugen
9raBli6 often. 3. mar belinnunssloS
5ulammengelunfen.
Nuf Der citation, in Die mir 1a9 elm
paar Winuten eiufubren-i6 fiibrte Die
2ofomotine - ltattste i6 Veri6t ab.
Der q. lpurbe %gefangeu senommen, mas
CT pie betdubt 9eldeben lieb.H
sd fann Sbnen ausfunft iiber Die
Sade gebeH," iaste ib tief erf6iittert
gu benz Direftor. yS6iden sic ben
Mfann fort" Darauf beridtete i6,
mas i6 mu6te. @r irlber fii6rte mid
baum 5u benz 3. lit Die Belle. Der
artne Wenld mar faum pieber 5a ers
fenner, 10 bate bas @eldebene i'm per-
i%piiltet. Die @ansen bobl, bie Nusen
t~iefliegenb, nit fait irrem Sladeru.
SATIN JAP er MIDI als er mir flebeno
81 SiBe1 l%tiir3te. nSasen Gle, lasen
Ste eS, oaB i'd fein W0rbcr bin," Idrie
er, tieitte &tte umflan1mernb. ,5ie
lpilien bod, Sab i1 ni9ts bafiir fam.
Sic fpillen, baB i'd ben Dienlt aufaeben
tpollte. besbalb. Sic iasten, es lase
letu @ulno Dor, sic baben mid bier
ber9clhidt, nno-nun-uno nun"
Gr i9lns iid per5weifelt an rie
Gruft.
Sd iudte i'm gu %berubiseu, i'd iprab
tbn Croft elm i9 pdre ia nun bier,
allies piirbe gut fperbeu, i) tpiiroe fir
TIN einltebe1, nit meiuem @ort, nit
uaeiner Yeri0nli9feit.
Natirlid beantragte i9 lofort bel
benz Tribunal ieine Sreilpre6uug, Die
Id oeru and III furser 3eit erbielt.
q. oerlicB oas @efdn9niB, aber nur,
I'm es nit Dem Srrenbaule in 81. III
nsrtanideA. DaS @ntletlide leinses
8erbdnsnifes bate ieinen 6eiit ger
it6rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08
far Gdn9lin9e un6 &in1er.

.Gaforia IT 10 oar3iisli6 fir &inber seeienet,
oaB idfes Dor aaet anberen mir b~efaunten @r3neien
e%mpfeble." s.. 81. &r6er, MD,
Ill 9. Sgforb Ctr, 8rootlpn,tN p.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08
Aeinbranots Dab(ndJt.

@ro6e Mdnner baben aud lire
smenlhli6en" Seiten uno bisweileu
baben iie iosar irgeno cine @isenihait,
fpflde BON ibrer ionitisen @r0be genial.
tis abiti6t. Giner Der fraiieiten Safe
bieler Irt lit bel Rembranbt au perseihs
men, beiien 9abiu9t uno Seq serabeslu
franfbaft iparen. @r Jam oenn aud
beftdnbtg auf Mfittel, feline Nrbeiten 70
,tbeuer als m0gli6 5u nerfaufen. go
lieB CT e%injelne leiner Bilber burd leinen
SDbn aubieten, un6 bieler mu6te por>
9eben, Der 8ater nolle iie nidt Der,
duBern, Ct babe ie enttpenoet. Mnbere
@emdloe iieb er D~erfteigern, mobnte aber
Der Nuftion perfleibet bel unb trieb Die
Rreiie ielber in Die Dole. @ines Cages
perbreitete er bic 9ta9ri9t, er molle
feline 9etlnatb fir INNER perlalfen nno
Die Gift 9etang. Die 2unftfreuube
ltiirmten iein Saus, INN nod etnas BON
teinep Werfen at erlansert, iie sablten
isben Yreis. Die Platteu an ieinen
anpferiti6en lieB er oft abbrudcn, ebe
Die Ssi9nnns pollenoet mar. gladbem
banu cine Sr0Bere gnSabl @remplare
perfauft mar, fam er erft nit Der polens
oetsn 3etdnung beraus unS baufis
bratte CT mad GINGER j2eit an berlelbea
Selfunlg tpieeer 9eranoerunsen an
lno perfaufte iie gum britten Male-
iie tpurben 10 rnr nit sr0Berer Sesierbe
9efn9t nno INNER b0ber besablt, ba
notiirli9 jeoer barna6 ftrebte, 6er beitem
Rembranot 81 baben. SIS lit getpiB
einet Der ieltlamften @eseniate, ipellit
man btelen Sda6eriinn beS 9roben
Weiiters neben bas wunoerbare @enie,
Die srsreifenos 8ematbstiefe in ieiuen
@erfep1 felt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08
8eite dr5tlide &eban0Mug
TIT mas eSbr mput. 8tntee 8ebannInne, Or
perimente bon Stuoenten pDer nnerfabre=
men 9ler5ten tit tuas Sbr ntdbt tupat.

Sir fnb in ter Sage end itrttte tp!Henf&aftIt6e ges
~banfluns aner 8fdnner= uno 5ranen : Granfbef=
ten ansubteten. Sbr t6nat eu6 tarauf perlaHen, ba6
ibr in mbeltdit turser 3ett Sebetlt ictn werbet, fnwett
es mit itterer Metbobe unb sei6tdte Sebanbluns
pereinbdrItd lit. GEtr iinb Bite dnertanntcn Slbrer IN
unScrer Spectalitdt. Nssnn ibr SppctattIten su ccn=
wiuItiren babt. bebenft. bak bic heften bic hflinffen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08
Gin beFeres 6aubwerf.

Gin beReres 6anhmerf. aonis
Goolf Srieorid BON S9meben (t1771),
Der iid aus Yiebbaberet nit Dre6slers
arbeiten bei6afti9te, identte benz e1gs
lii9eu Selomari4al Samilton bel beIs
fen Beiu9 in Stodbolm cine bon linn
ielblt S~earbeitete b0ljerne Tabafsoole.
sd banfe Gurer Majeftdt untertbd,
ni9it," iaste Der 6elomari9al bel @in.
pfausnabme berielbeu, bod es ware
mir In Der 2bat lieber 9eipeleu, ipenrl
Cure Mdteltat itatt Der Dredslerei Elm
befieres 6anomerf, etpa @oloi6mieo,
selernt batten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08

SnBer @ata M B unb @ns
celtic SLIGO per @auone. BORT
slips. ~. @aftanola & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08

llnglaubli@. Tante( 3ur 9ti6ts);
rGber, @aa, i6amit gu Did ni9t,
epr9's Sdliliello6 III 9uden! Sn
Seiiem alter wuBte i'd nod ni9t eins
nal, mas elm S6llnello9 it'll"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08

Gpred1 Stmmoen: 9-12 u6r gprmittasS, 2-5
nbr ~Ra&mtttass, 10 nbr Gbenbs. ScnntaSs 10-1.
as-gBer brieftde 8ebanbluns winidt, iareibe nm
Spmptome : Grasebpsen. So. 1 fur Wfdnner, SO. 2
fur 8rauen, Mp. 8 fir 9aut : arautbetteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08
SpesiaIitGten :


syphilis, @pnp=
rbea, q erpD
S@wd6e, Spbro=
cele, 3uiantmen.
3tebun5, Gc5ema,
Wable, @eburtss
aet&en, 9tmples,
BileS, Sautauaz
pi6ie, 4atarrb u.
aIIe 5rauen=
6ranfheffeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-08

finb. COMPUTATION
gratis tn unfe,er
Office rber brtefs
Ed. Sale, bic Don
anberen Ner3ten
%dufeeseben pber
perf6leprt wur=
ben, %bcionbers err
nInidt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
lDe.lInc
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Total for the United States, s1,1SS, 49,
5S7; decrease, 22.7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
UTAH PEOPLE ARRESTED
CHARGES ARE MADE
AGAINST THEM.
All Discharged Save One, and the
Evidence Against Him Appears to
Be of a Very Flimsy Character.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. ESPECIAL. 1-on
suspicion of having been concerned in
the Quartzburg robbery, the following
persons We're arrested at Idaho City
today: w. N. Nesbit. ST.. William N
Nesbit, jr., w. r. Nesbit, Fred joiner
son, S. D. Burlington, James Holds
worth, Thomas Wilson. and f. d.
Beamer.
The Nesbits are from Salt Lake, and
are all Utah men. The elder Nesbit
was manager of Gold Hill mine He
was recently dismissed and the entire
party were on their way home to Utah.
w. n. Nesbit, jr., had been suspected
of the robbery, but 1t was thought adj
visable TO arrest and search the entiAe
party. On young Nesbit was found
S245 in gold coin. Among the gold coins
stolen was an English sovereign and
such coin was found among the
money concealed on Nesbits person.
He was held and all the others were
discharged.
The prisoner claims to have drawn
the money from Utah bank before
going to Quartzburg. The robbery oc-
CURED October 5. $1,000 in gold bullion
and gold coin being taken from the
safe in the Office Of the mining COM
pany.
The safe was unlocked and a story
was circulated to the effect that a
false key with which the robbers
opened the safe had been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
WeII-Brea Japanese Children.

The Japanese of all classes hold an
ill-bred child in great contempt, but
the upper classes consider the master
ing of their country's unpliant collec-
ton Of motley codes of etiquette indis-
pensible. There is In Japan fear, a
horror of the mothers natural impulse
to make the path Of childhood as easy
as possible for her wee ones. And for
Ibis reason the sons of many noble
families are brought up in separate
establishments, where they and their
manners are warily, continuously, har-
asangly observed and corrected at
every turn by some trusted friend of
the parents, himself of noble birth
These rigidly reared little princes and
lords have also an entirely separate
band of retainers who are expected to
seem 70 exist only TO do their little mas
ters' slightest bidding. noted the
manner of this when I went I'D to
Nikko on the first train of cars that
ever pierced, with seeming sacrijege.
its dear, green, religious old heart. The
alarming dissertation, occurring UNION 4
feast day brought out an Immense
concourse Of people Of note. Among
them vas a little son of the emperor.
who. IN gorgeous crepe gown, was fol-
lowed through the excited throng Of
onlo:ssers by a long line of his own
private retainers. Six OF these retain
ers--the best built and f7eetess Of foot
WITH the little fellow hoisted high on
their shoulders in q brilliant gold lac
Quer palanquiE-ran or walked, accord
IL 10 quick commands given in a shrill
childish treble. or in response to a
sudden wave of a tiny and.--Harperts
E&zar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
Causes Of House Malaria.

Speaking OF house malaria, which is
sometimes said to be due to the earth
from growing plants kept in living
rooms, before even seeing if these
charges be unfounded, look to the wa
ter in the flower vases, which often be-
comes extremely unpleasant. An eX-
pert says: IF you do not change the
water in your flower vases at least
every other day, it viii become so pu-
trid and offensiVe-unless heavily
charged with charcoal lumps-that no
scalding can sweeten the best glazed
jar Small vases should have two or
three bits of charcoal kept in them,
and the water should be changed every
day. Rinse well and then refill. The
charcoal viii serve its purpose for
weeks If the stems of the flowers are
clipped daily as far up as they have
softened, they will keep as sweet as at
first. Then. too. as regards growing
plants, depend upon it that, excepting
aquatics, ferns and MOSES, it may be
said that the rooms that are healthy
for plants will be found healthy
for human beings. The exceptions men
toned, naturally thriving in shaded or
narshy grounds, require an atmos-
phere not desirable for human health.
But the average plant requires sun
light. warmth and plenty Of fresh air
TO thrive well. and the human plant
requires the same. Large jardinieres
for plants that must be kept wet should
have at least a quart of charcoal kept
at the under part.-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
A story off Rnssetti.

When Rossetti was lying near to death
at Birchington, Buchanan, who many
years before had published an article
about him. called "The F'leshly School of
Poetry Glitter to the last degree and
most unjusD, produced book called BAL
lads of Life. Love and Humor." The
book came to me for review from ei me
knowing that Buchanan Was red rag
to Rossetti. tried to keep it to myself
But one day Rossetti came into my room
and saw me at work on the review, the
book lying open before me. He picked it
UP, and his expression became contemptu-
Gus when he saw whose book 1T Was. But
suddenly he turned and sald: i snoui1
like you to read some of his books to me. =
Something had caught his eye. SO that
might / read him a long ballad about the
burning of witches at Leith, and also
number Of shorter poems, and then, out
Of another book of Buchanans. ballad
called Judas 1ScariOt.
He listened with deep interest, every
now and then breaking cut with h den
ing it, that's good work" and so on Then
came to the more pathetic passages and
he melted in tears When got to the
THAT is a fine ballad It's worthy of
anybody whatever
Now, if there was one man in the world
for whom he had an unfriendly feeling it
was the author of that poem, but he was
not little enough to deny genius to his
enemy. There you have one story; now
for another: After RossettIs death
came to London and took chambers at
Clements inn.
Before had had time to get into order
I believe there was no carpet on the floor,
and certainly no fender on the hearth-a
visitor knocked at the door. 1t was Bu-
chanan 1t was the first time l had ever
seen him, but l recognized him by his
portrait After awhile. he said: Il want
to talk about Rossetti.' He deeply re-
GREETED what he had written. In manly
way he expressed his sorrow, and said
he would be sorry all his life. Then !
told him the story ] have just told you.
He flushed up was deeply moved, and at
last said: Are you trying to pile Goals
of fire on my head?" Is this too sacred a
thing to tell? l hope not-I think not. Mr..
Buchanan has wronged himself in the
eyes of the public, Let a friend defend
him against himselfl-From the Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

said: sHelloa, Ed, how are you? I've
been hunting for you for a long time
and just as pleased to see you as if I
had run a rusty nail in my foot. Ed
claimed that the sheriff had the advan-
tage of him as. to acquaintance, but
soon concluded that he had seen him
before. The irons were clapped on the
prisoner, though he meekly protested
that he would not attempt an escape.
To this the sheriff replied that he had
mo idea of giving him a chance" The
party then drove down to Deseret and
on Tuesday morning.
A Blade reporter interviewed the
sheriff at the Deseret house and ascer-
tanned that the prisoners name is Ed
Engdohl, and that he is the eighth of a
band of thieves that Sheriff Belknap
has run down during the last few
weeks and VINO have been operating
in Ogden and Eden valleys for over
d year. Their method was to run in
beef, slaughter the animals at night
and selling the dressed beef to the
Ogden butchers. The prisoners part
of the business was butchering the
stock and cutting out the brands.
Sheriff Belknap returned . last week
| from Baker City, Oregon, with Terrell
and two others of the same gang,
whom he landed in the Ogden Jail.
The quick. decisive movements of
Sheriff Belknap are marked character
istics of the officer, suggesting the
! thought to the evil doer that it were
| best to surrender to Belknap even If
one had to walk a long way to do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

The Deseret Irrigation company has
been wrestling with some hard prob
lens Of late. Two meetings have re-
Gently been held; at the first, the prin-
cipal question was that of allowing
stockholders to sell shares to be used
on the zarahemla lands, which was
voted no by an overwhelming major
ity, The other question, which is really
a knotty problem, is that Providence is
too good in the spring and early sum
mer by sending us an abundance of
water the equitable distribution of
which is vexing the alogicians, the wise
men and debaters of.fDeseret After a
protracted session. the meeting ad-
journed at the identical point at which
it started. 1t is really bigger job to
regulate the water tosthe satisfaction of
all than it used to be in controlling it
by means of the old dam. Other places
row because of a lack Of water, us of
Deseret because we've got too much of
a. good thing. Be patient, gentlemen,
the solution is near, at hand. Wait for
the colony of Jews at bennington
Willard County Blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
Territorial Items.

The wire for the telegraph line Of
the 'Sanpete Valley railway arrived
last week and workmen are actively
engaged in putting up the line.
A very pleasant wedding took place
in the Logan temple in this city
Wednesday, Miss Francis A. Wilson
and Mr.. Amos Spackman are the con-
tracing parties.-Lcgan Nation.
There is a large force of men at
work on the wood road in Dry canyon.
1t will be completed in few days, CIV
ing access to large amount of good
wood. -Ephraim Enterprise.
On Tuesday morning at o'clock Mrs.
Elizabeth Young, wife of Joseph
Young, departed to chat bourne from
whence no traveller returns She mad
been i'll of pneumonia for over a week
and she gradually sank until the end
lcame.-Kaysville Eagle
The many friends of Mrs. Emma
Austin. wife of John Austin of this
city will be surprised to hear of her
death which occurred on Thursday,
Nov. 80. after a sickness of ten days.
Bronchitis was the cause of her death.
-Lehi Banner.
Judge Phillips party of mighty hunt
ers who went out to the Black Pines
country in quest of the t1eet-tooted
deer, came home last Saturday evening
crowned with the glory of successlui
trip. There were six persons in the
party and they brought In eighteen
deer-Kaysville Eagle.
This morning Mrs Bergman. sister
to John w Metcalf, of this city, and
child. arrived from the north About
a week ago Mrs Bergman. her husband
and three children were buried IN a
snow slide Her husband and two of
her children were killed and she her
self and her infant were rescued with
great difficulty, after being buried IN
the snow for nearly six hours Mrs
Bergman is still very weak from the
effects of her terrible experience.-Og-
den Sun.
It's about time that a line was drawn
in SpringviIle, between the two or
three individuals who come to the par
ties with more or less tanglefoot aboard
and the large mass of people who at
tend the parties Let managers eject
every man from the party who shows
the least signs of being intoxicated
One or two examples will suffice to
cure the Smart Alexis" who imagine
they cannot attend a party without
loading up with that beverage, which
makes them odious to all who behold
their asininity. Marsbals, check them
at once, and they will not repeat it
Springvlle Independent
Immediately upon recovering of
the First district court this afternoon
at o'clock Mrs. Emma Van Patten
pleaded not guilty to the indictment
charging her with murder in the first
degree by administering poison In
mush to her uncle, Soren Nielsen at
Ephraim on the 18th of October last.
The lady's attorneys are Warren N.
Dusenberry and King q Houtz. they
will make a motion in a few days to
admit her to bail At present she ia
in the custody of Marshal Fowler
Provo Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

For the last fifteen years / have suf-
fered from that dreadful disease catarrh.
1t annoWed me but little at first. but | no
ticed each year that the disease gradually
became worse. 1 tried many different
remedies in trying to check its progress,
but of no avail
Il suffered with headaches, pains
through the temples and queer sensation
every few days over my eyes, which felt
like pieces of ice were lying on my head.
My nose was stopped up My throat
seemed filled with an obstruction, and at
times l could scarcely get my breath.
My hearing became impaired. Hot and
cold flashes darted over my body My
heart would palpitate with the least exer-
ton. My memory was poor. obtained
but little rest at night and would get up
feeling tired. ] had no ambition for work.
and my life seemed doomed to be one of
misery until l noticed the remarkable
skill of Drs. Mansfield and Bissett
through the testimonials of others, that
thought / would give them a trial
II went to Drs. Mansfield and Bissetts
office in the Dooly building and began
their treatment. and | am pleased to
state that | noticed an Improvement after
the first treatment. A new life seemed to
take hold of me and today l feel like an
other woman The heada ches and sensa-
lions over the eyes have left me. NV
nose is clean, my throat is free from OBJ
struction and my breathing natural. [
cannot tell you in words the gratitude l
feel for Drs. Mansfield and Bissett, but
anyone calling on me [ viii gladly state
my case personally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
Origin of Familiar Phrases

It does not signify much whom one
marries, as one is sure to find the next
morning it was some one eIse.-Samuel
Rogers.
Put your trust in God. but be sure to see
that your powder is. dry.--Oliyer Cromwell.
Life would be quite tolerable if it were
not for its amusements.-Sir George
Lewis.
1 can drive a coach and six through
l dislike monkeys, they always remind
me Of poor relationS.-Henryf Luttrell.
A great unrecognized incapacity.-Bis-
marck. Spoken of Napoleon III.
Doctrine is nothing but the skin OF truth
set up and stuffed.-Beecher.
When in Rome do as the Romans do
st. Ambrose to st. Augustine.
Good Americans when they die go to
Paris.-Thonaas G. Appleton.
Whatever is worth doing at all is worth
doing Chesterfield.
Call no man happy until his DEATH
Scion, spoken to Croesus.
Straws show which way the wind blows.
John Selden
The English are nation of shopx eepers.
Napoleon.
Nothing is certain but death and taxes.
Franklin.
The sick man of Europe. Nicholas, / of
Russia.
viii die in the last ditch-wniam of
Orange.
Save me from my friends.-Marshal vii
lars.
Architecture is petrifed music-Goethe.
While there's life there's llope-Cicero.
In peace prepare for war.-Washington.
New brooms sweep clean.-Lord Eldon.
A tempest is a teapot.--Montesquieu
We are in the same. boat-Clenent
Corporations have no souls.-Col<e.
The unspeakable Turk.-Carlyle-Cin
cilnaU TimeS-Star.