davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

WANTEE-A GOOD NURSE GIRL.
Apply between L M. and > p. m. at 40S
East South Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Witness, the Hon. Samuel A. Mer-
rift, judge, and the seal of the dis
trict court of the Third Judicial
(Seal.) district in and for the territory of
Utah, this 18th day of February, ir
the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four
DAVID C. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By GEORGE D. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
Rawlins & Critchlow, Attorneys for Plain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

WANTEp-AGE. s We GUARAN-
teen IS per day, easy, quick and sure to
workers. Great seller. Write quick
Royal llfg. Co, Milwaukee Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

AURELIUS MINER, ATTORNEY AT
law. Office temporarily at residence, cor
ner OF W est and North Temple streets.
viii practice in all the courts in the ter
r tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
FOR sALE-REaL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-S275. EAST WATERLOO,
$40 per lot, SIS cash, $3.50 per month.
finest residence part of city: no better car
service in city, cent rare w E. Hub
bard, 16q West Second South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
TTTp ,f,SOyIp SIGN FREED MN

During the Civ War the Rev. Or Howard Hen
derson was Confederate Commissioner for the cx-
change OF prisoners Of war. Passing through 3
prison at Clhala. Ala, prisoner gave him the
Masonic sign Of distress. which he recognized. \
Mr. St John had come South to obtain the body OF
a soldier slain In battle He had recovered II and
was en- route home. when the train was captured
by General Forest, and 81. John sent TO prison. DR..
Henderson told him II he would give his Masonic
word that ne would go North and secure the cx-
change OF an old friend of hs-a Mr.. Sharp. cap
tain In the Georgia militia, or. failing return and
report himself prisoner. he would parole him for
forty days for this purpose. General c. c. Wash
burn. at Memphis. concurrsVl. st. John found Cap
tain Sharp at Camp Chase. Ohio, but tho officer In
command had no authority to exchange He saw
Secretary OF War stanton and failed. Finally Mr..
Lincoln heard him and wrote ordering an exchange.
Captain Sharp was released and returned home
When Dr. Henderson was stationed at Trinity
Church. Cincinnati. he inquired fruitlessly for Mr..
81. John. who had lived there Being invited 10
preach to the Masons, he compiled. 81. John, see
Ing that Masonic sermon was TO be preached. went
to the church. not suspecting he had ever the
preacher. During the discourse DR. Henderson told
OF st. Johns hail of distress and what came of &C..
AT the close St John arose and said IL am the
man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
4 NEW NAUTICAL JOCiBrLARE.
ADDITIONS MADE BY YOUNG WOMEN From
FRESH WATER" REGIONS.

ADDITIONS MADE BY YOUNG WOMEN FROM
FRESH WATER" REGIONS
TIE vach,sman's vocabulary is language in
itself ana the landsman often runs afoul OF It.
He d,esu', see why one rope should be called
sheet another a hayard, third a downhaul
and n fourth a cleuline. one boat-owner. whose
hospitable deck is trodden by many OF his friends
has modified his terms to conform with the sug-
,.ostons or mistakes Of his guests who are not
expert sailors.
For instance one landlubber who had gone be-
low for "A drink OF water, was asked what ne h@a
"0 oI bnn" !, on t6e post" he said nnocently
Every one roarel at the idea that he could be
so green" as not 70 know what me mast s. WaS
called. but on that yacnt the mast Is no" h"o""
A pretty girl from a fresh water district was
OF canvas used in tying up the sails are caAsl
stops some one wanted the stops and could not
find them for the instant -
What you looking for?" asked the young
" i am looking for the stops They were here
little while ago"
The stops? Oh. you mean the tapes. They're
And now thu sails are bound with tapes"
Another young woman from an interior state
had read enough nautical stories TO have caught a
few phrases here and there. For one thing: she
knew that hard tack a staple article OF Diet
at sea ON a visit 10 the East this damsel went
sailing. She anxious 70 learn. ana when she
heard the man at the wheel say hard lee she
asked some questions, and found out what u
a little later the steersman said the yacht was
going about. Some of the guests were paying no
ettentjon and seemed in danger OF being struck
by the boom II swept over 10 the other side
lizard tack. hard tack" cried out the young
Ali MANAGED TO duck their heads in time to
eseape the sp4 +; tnfy aek AMI Hh0 another jo
was added the yachts store OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
NEW EXCISE FOX THE cGUBuly.
From the Pan Mall Gazette.

FROM tNe IdII Viii NItNVNKN'
When "A man wakes UP in the morning with
head" he usually ascribes IL 10 the converse tion
or the soup at the dinner party the night before.
but according TO NJ Joal. most learned French
specialist nearly all the headaches from which
people suffer the morning after any social func
lion are a direct result of the doors OF the floral
decorations. We hasten 10 accept the theory VI.
Joars book Is called lie Danger des FIeurs.' and
Is very grewsome reading According TO the author.
most of the lis that trouble mortal man arise be-
cause he will have flowers IN hts house and, above
all, will smell them The effect Of flowers on the
voices of singers is simply deadly and II you
wanted TO take away any ones voice you couldn't
do better than give them an elegant bouquet NJ.
.Ioal has known soldiers fall I'll when they passed
Il garden where grew The simple peony, brides who
tainted az the altar because or the orange bios
SONS which adorned their costume. and star singers
nj the opera who tainted when they entered he
rreenroom because a bunch of violets reposel a
table Let us al once pluck out the deadly evil
from our midst In fact, 1t would be as well 10
pass n law making IL criminal 10 grow flowers For,
il appears the Anarchist with his bomb is less TO
be feared than the lower-gir. with her Penny
hlnch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
SwIyBrRyE'S TRIBUTE TO CARyOT

From The Nineteenth Century.
Death. winged with fire Of hate from deafness
hell
Wherein the souls OF anarchs hiss ana die. 80,
With stroke dire has cloven a heart as nlfh
As twice beyond the wide seas WESTWARD s"ei
The living lust Of death had power 10 queii
Through ministry Of murdcrous hands whereby
Dark fate bade Iincoln's head and Garfeds lie
Low even his who bids his France farewell
France now heart that would not weep WIN
thee 49,, 49,,
The staff OF State IS broken hope, unmanned
With anguish, doubts II freedoms self be iree.
The snake-soulcd anarchs fang strikes all the
land
Cold and all hearts unsundered by the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

the other IS commenlabc. or to say the least
less hateful. Says the amazing "Chronice":
No one is much surprised when prolonged suf-
ferug Of the people results Ia the murder of
absolute tyrant
The form Of the sentence IS cautious; the
thought in the mind Of the writer is only too
clear The murder Of absolute tyrant IS an
incident he could contemplate without surprise.
and perhaps without dsapproval. do not wish
to strain the meaning Beyond what 1t will bear.
I draw the conclusions which think most read
ers would draw. If they have any doubts they
Will probably disappear when. a moment later.
this same writer Is discovered describing the
assassin OF President Carnot political OPP
ponent" The differences between the President
OF the Republic and Santo political differ
ences; and the dagger Is "A method Of political
opposition Society on the one side.-Anarchy on
the other. To most men in their senses the gulf
seems impossible To the "Chronicc" the gap
which separates them IL merely political and the
crime OF the assassin is apparently provoked by
the crimes OF society against those classes Of
society which this journal has taken under its
wing
I'm this place" says an editorial writer In the
"Sun" not II. j.. apparently. but some much
greater parsonage with n commission from on
hight take the opportunity Of conveying to the
French Nation the universal feeling Of sympa-
thy with which the world. and especially the
Engsh-speaking world Views her sorrow and
disaster to-day" This Is in the large manner;
as IL the half-penny pink evening paper which
uters these sounding sentences were the accred-
tied organ OF the English people. and recognized
as such In France. The presumption Is probably
only apparent. II Is an attempt as in the case
OF the penny morning trumpet OF the new Social
ism to discover itself fiOn all connection with
that still newer and still more advanced form OF
Socialism known as Anarchy. That there Is a
difference between the tw5 all admit But 1t
Is difference I'm degree. no, In kind. The Italian
Anarchist with q stettO in his hand at Lyons
and the English Socialist with u pen In his hand
in Flect-st are two workers in the same cause
That is what used to be- told, and are still
told. OF the two Irish parties. the physical force
party and the Parliamentary party. II 1t was
true OF them II is true also OF the Anarchists and
Socialists The Socialists. Of course. repel such
a suggestion: so, perhaps, do the Anarchists The
former are full OF good intentions and especially
Of good emotions and they abhor assassination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
DIDN'T WANT TO DE SHIELDED.

From The Detroit Tribune.
He took her hand gently I'm his.
They afhanced. and there was no kick
coming the OF conventonaty
II will always" he murmured. "be at hand to
shield thee In the great struggle OF life"
She gazed earnestly into his owing eyes
Mo-
She seemed not 10 be aware that he started
violently upon the word
~ must insist upon going to bargain sales
alone You would only be In the way"
Even as she spoke her face kindled with the ex-
element OF the fray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08
TIE EyGAGEMEyr WAS RECENT

From The Indianapolis Journal.
Iie-I wonder II there is another girl In the
whole wide world 80 sweet as my little sweetheart?
Shc-Whats that? How dare you think OF an
other girl? ! shant speak 10 you for week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-08

Their motives need not be impugned. for one
believe them to be excellent. and that the mis-
chief they do is in proportion to the goodness OF
.ho,r ,,o,,,os c. w s.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
American Beauties.

There are American Beauties and
American beauties,-roses and women,
and each pays homage to the other.
Our country il noted for its lovely wo-
men and brilliant society leaders,; and
after seeing the portraits of nearly n
score of "Society Leaders of New York
state" given in DemOrest's Magazine
for February, one is willing to concede
that the Empire State can hold its own
for the celebrity and beauty of its wo-
men of wealth and culture, for these
portraits from charming collection
of typical New-World women that
everyone will find pleasure in possess
ing.
Then everybody will he interested in
the account of "HOw Great Newspa-
pers are Printed" with its numerous
illustrations, and the daily newspaper
will acquire new interest after having
read about how it is made. "Rough
Riding" is interesting as well as anus
ing; and one must be entirely devoid
of any sense of humor who is not
moved to- laughter by the humorous
recital of the trIbulations of the dude
in n rough-riding class, and the illus
trations which portray his ludicrous
attitudes.
"ShaH Incomes be Taxed?' the live
question OF the moment, is discussed
by Chas. A. Dana, Henry Clews, Eras-
tus Wiman- Howard Gould, Hugh o..
Pentecost, Thos. +. Gilroy, and Sam
uel Gompers. There are several ex-
ceIIent stories; "a Valentine Bee"
furnishes illustrations and full direc-
tons for making lovely and unique
valentines; "Table Decorations by the
Home Florist" gives some excellent
suggestions; in fact, there is something
in this number to please everyone,
exclusive of the over 800 illustrations
that embellish it. IL is distinctively a
Give" magazine, and is published for
only 50 - year, by w. Jennings Demo-
rest, 10 +. 14th ST., New York.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
CHANCERY ORDER.

state OF Michigan.
In the Circuit Court for the County OF st. Clair
In Chancery.
MARY NJ. ALLEN, Complainant,
VS..
DANIEL II. ALLEN, Defendant
Suit pending IN the Circuit Court for the Coun
" OF ST. Clair, In Chancery, ut Port Huron. Oh
the 18th day OF January, 1854.
lt satisfactorily appearing to this court by
affidavit on file that the defendant, Daniel n
Allen, Is a resident of this State, but Is absent
from his place of residence and that his present
place Of residence cannot be ascert2ined, ON
motion OF j. w. Drumnond. plaintiffs solicitor
IL Is ordered that the said defendant Daniel II
Allen, cause his appearance to be entered here
i'm within three months from the date of this
order. and I'm case of his appearance that he
cause his answer To the companant's bill OF
complaint To be filed, and "a copy thereof 10 be
served on said cOmplainant's solicitor within
twenty days after service on him of a copy Ol
said BILL and notice OF this order; and that In
default thereof said bill to be taken as confess
eel by said nonresident defendant.
10 is further ordered, that within twenty days
after the date hereof the said complainant cause
notice of this order to be published in the
YALE EXPOsITOR, "a newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulated in the said county. and
that said publication be continued therein al
least once In each week for six successive weeks
or that he cause "A copy of this order 10 be per
sOnay served on said nonresident at least
twenty days before the above time prescribed
for his appearance. -. 49,. .
SAMUEL W. VANCE,
j. w. DRUMMOND, Circutt Judge
COmplaDant's Solicitor. SIC
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
The Weekly ExpOSitor.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1904.
Hints About Horses.

If you contemplate buying n horse
you should examine him while III the
stable. If, after being rested, he stands
squarely on all four feet with head
erect, you have a very valuable point
in the animal. If he throws one foot
forward with the toe touching the
ground and the heel curved upward 4,
or the leg thrown out and heel down
and toe up, his legs are unsound and
must be examined. If he should stand
with all feet drawn together or the hind
feet spread apart, either is suggestive
of illness and the latter of kidney dis
orders. If the knees totter and trem-
BILE the horse has been ruined by hard
driving and pulling. Scared knees
and SCARED hind leg3 speak for them
selves, plainly indicating stumbling
and kicking. If the ears are laid back
when you enter the stable it indicates
bad temper. If in driving the ears are
constantly held forward it shows dis
trust and suspicion. If the eyes have
milky coating 1t shows tendency TO
moon blindness or even worse disease.
For driving, select a long, slim horse
that is we'll built and of good stock.
Here are few hints really essential
in raising your horses: Get your young
horse used to the cars. If your farm
affords no such convenience ii pays To
hire n pasture. especially if you are
keeping the animal for your owl use
when full grown. When in the stable
no ill-tempered groom should be allow
ed near the growing horse. The per.
son who enters the stalls flourishing n
COW hide whip and shouting; "Stand
up there" is sure to ruin your beast; II
soon makes him sulky and illwilled
Above all things do not give your horse
dark stable. 1t is the main cause Of
blindness. If your horse shies at yOu
the first time you get into the saddle
do not lose your temper. You could
avoid many riding or drying accident
by frequent visits TO your horse when
stabbed, and giving him apples, sugar
and other favorite dainties. Above all
do not omit to talk TO and caresS him
If you think this is nonsense try il
few times and then report. Often in
riding the horse becomes frightened
and unmanageable. In such case do
not get excited. Keep cool and talk
kindly to the horse and do not try t.
use the whip or drive him close to the
object of his scare. When driving
team, and on coming to hsl the
horses refuse to climb it, do not curse
and whip them. Instead, allow shem
to rest moment; then loosen 5heir
reins and see that the heavy harness
does not gall and rub them; spea 4 To-
them kindly. A sensible person viii
discard the check rein. A sound, well.
horse makes as good an mp.
pearance, and will feel many times
more comfortable without ID than wits
{. Three things most necessary are
First, always warm the hit III col&I
weather; second, do not keep the check
straps so cruelty tight rs to cut the
lorse's mouth; and third, don't let
your horses work unshod for even
.ritiing length of time.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
A ssIGNEE's SALE:


The undersigned. assignee of Francis &
MapeS. insOvents, will offer for sale Mt public
auction To the highest bidder for cash, on Wed.
nesday, the i4th day OF February, A. d.. 1894
at one O'Clock y. M, standard time, at the front
door OF the building lately occupied by the
above firm on Main street, in the village Of Yale
81. Clair county, Michigan, the following assets
oil the Assignors, towit: Consisting OF General
Hardware, Nails, Glass, Doors, sash, Shelf and
Heavy Hardware, Stoves and Tnware, Paints
and Oils. Gasoline, Kerosene, Building Paper
Etc. One set OF Timers Tools complete. Show
Cases and store fixtures, also Carriages. Road
Wagons, Pumps, Flows, Cultvators. Pl0w Re
pairs, etc. In one lot subject TO the lien OF a
chattel mortgage OF Two Thousand Dollars.
Also one Colt coming one year old and the
Book Accounts OF the above firm In separate
parcels.
A deposit OF twenty per cent OF the amount
for which the goods are sold to accompany the
highest bid, or such bid at the election OF the
Assignee will be declared OF and goods resold
Full payment to be made within six hours
after sale Is consummated, the Assignee resery
Ing the right II not offered Fifty Per Cent OF the
inventory value OF the above goods, To postpone
the sale. WILLIAM GOWAN,
3e-2 Assignee
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
M0ETGAGE SALE.

WliesRas default has, besn made In Tie pay
1Rpnt 90 the money secured By a mortgage bear
NY date the twenty eighth day OF March, in the
ear Que thousand eight hundred and ninety
$50, eNHcuted by Gc0Fge teDny and Sarah Il
Eenny his wife of the township of Columbus,
county ~ Saint Clair and state OF MICHIGAN IN
Dnniel 3. Dorset of Tie Cibg OF Jamestowa and
.saate Of New York, which said mortgage was
secorded In the otfice-m tive Register of Deeds
efthe county OF st. Char ard state OF Michigan
inliberd2 Of Mortgages on page 81 OF TIE 9Th
day OF April In the year enc thousand eight
hundfedand ninety-trvO 40 $40 o'clock AZ Nj;
:.ssd whereas the amount clinu,ed TO be daie on
laid mortgage at the dtte OF this notice 10 the
san Of nineteen hund sei and three dollaTSrnd
cighty.nine cents (l90j.Ss9} OF principal and in
ieeestland the further sum.eo thlrty-lve doharS
f0JOO) 40 an attorney h3e stipulated for iaBaid
slortRa.s and providedAby S62tTte which " the
whole amOunt claimed " be due and unpzid on
asid mouhgage; and no'suitov psoeeeding having
1een instituted at law 20 recover the debt now
ucmaining secured by said mgrtgage or any part
thereof whereby the power 0f sale cOntailyed in
said mortgage has beeome operative. Nowr
therefore. notice Is hereSy gwen That by virtue
Df.said power of sale and Ia pursuance OfSthe
statute in such case made ard provided, the
laid mortgage will be fayeoieeed by q sale oisthe
premisas therein descTiDed, at public auction to
She highest bidder, ut the Etsterly front doom Of
the Court House In thu citJ oil Port Huron IN
the COMFY of st. CLAIR on the twenty-SevSnth
ll27) day 81 February next ~ ten O'Clock iNtie
forenoon Of that day which said premises.are
described in said mortgage ~ follows, to-wit;
all thai certain piece or pnreel 81 land sitaape
a.:d being in the township Of Columbus i1lthe
County OF st. Clair ans State Of Michigan aud
described rs follows, to~wit. the south one iialf
"a of the North East tsnrtcT CD of Section sew
Fifteen ti5l East. containing Eighty (s0) acres
more or less according TO the Governmen6'sur-
vey disreof.
EDWIN WILLIAMS.
Administrator OF the Estate
of Daniel u. Dorsett deceased
BEET c. PRESTON, Mortgage.
httiv for MOrtuanpe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
TWO Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, OF Junction
City Ill. was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DIR.
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her, and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida
st. San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching Consump-
ton, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles
at Grant Holden & Bro. drugstore.
Regular size DOC aud S1,OO.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
Electric BItters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation and indigestion try Elec.
trio Bitters-Entire satisfaction guar
snteed, or money refunded.--Price5 sc
cts. and S1.00 per bottle at Grant Hol-
den & Bro s drugstore.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
What We Do At School.


EDIToRs-HIGH AND GRINNELL.
LOCALS.
May Bell is the new scholar in Mrs.
Drummond's room.
Prof. S.urgis visited in the High
Room on Thursday afternoon.
Edna Macumber has been promoted
from the third to the fourth grade.
Mrs. Vincent and Miss Jennie Palm
or called at Miss Darcy's room Monday
afternoon.
Emma Richardson and Melinda
Doelle called at the High Room Mon
day. afternoon.
Absentees-Nellie Michaels, Fannie
Williams and Iona Goheen on We'd
nesday; Fred Francis and Leah Darcy
on Friday; Jennie Mcclellan, Friday, p.
M; Justin and Wesley Cavanagh on
Monday.