davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05
ArARSHAI,S SALE


MARSHAL'S SAIE-PURSUANw To
an order of sale and decree o. fore
closure TO me directed by the district
court % the Third judicial district of the
territory of Utah, i shall offer for sale
at public auction, at the west front door
of the county court house, in the city and
county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah
on the 18th day OF July, 1895. at y o'clock,
m all the right title, claim and interest
Of Henrietta J. Smith, Henrietta T. Smith
as administrator of the estate of Sumner
c Smith, deceased, Charles S. Smith.
Caroline W. Smith,, ilstin T. Smith and
austin l.. Smith, Of, in and &c the follow
ing described real estate, situate, lying
and being in the city and county of salt
Lake. territory OF Utah. as follows to-
wit: All of lot one. i'll block one hun
dred and seven, as plated in plat ID, -
of Salt Lake city survey, in the city of
Salt Lake. county of Salt Lake, territory
of Utah To be sold as the property of
Henrietta J. Smith, Henrietta J. Smith
as administrator of the estate of Sumner
c. Smith, deceased. Charles s. Smith.
Caroline W. Smith, Justin T. Smith and
Austin L. Smith. al the suit of Samuel
d. James. Terms of sale, cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
United States Marshal.
By D. n. SWAN, Deputy Marshal
Dated June y. 1885. Salt Lake city, Utah.
a. B. Sawyer, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05

A large quantity of fine wool is now
being marketed here and is being
shipped to Philadelphia and other
eastern points. 1t brings a good
price and is much sought after by
eastern buyers.
w. II. Pilliner for the past ten days
has been working a new process for
saving the fine gold of the Snake
river, just across the river. The
gravel and sand is sluiced into a
fiume, the upper end (which is pro-
vided with sieves. The fine gold and
sand passes through these sleeves to
burfap and canvass and finally is
swept into tanks. Mr.. PilIiner has not
yet made clean up" but he be-
lieves that he has the right system
and that he can save all the fine. It
is a sure thing that all the gold passes
into the tanks or is caught on the
canvass and the only question to be
determined is whether there is enough
gold to the square yard of dirt" to
pay fer handling.-daho Register
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05

Nearly fifty families have located in
Teton Basin this season and the re-
port is that a large number will ar
rive in the fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05

DR.. rillman fills teeth without pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05

Snake river is nearly eight feet
lower than last year at this time The
high water OF the summer has not
yet arrived however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05

Gold. silver. lead, quicksilver and
coal are among the minerals discover
ed in Willow Creek district The in
dications are most favorable that it
will develop into one of the most inn
portant camps in the state There
are about $50 people in the district.
and if it existed in Colorado or some
other neighboring state the number
would be several thousand.-Boise
democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-05

Hon. James "A. Miner celebrated with
his ogden friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

rI-tILl "N--rt -
BeE8re the Introduction Of the teie-
graRh Ambassadors at foreign courts
used to be far more important person.
ards than they now are, and great
RIAL grandeur existed among them.
on one occasion q new italian Minis
ter hail.arrlsed at the Spanish capital,
and went on suite TO pay his respects
TO the rei9ning sovereign. ArriviDg
az one OF the reeeption-rooms to tne
palace, be- fouad it occcpied py an
imposing. looking man surrounded py
1 QIittarinf throng. These he not
unnaturally took to be the King and
his courticfs, and with profound
obeiaance introduced himself.
The supposed King received him
with gracious c~ondescenslon Till the
doors opened and an even more mag,
nsucent train ushered In the real
! King and showed to the discounted
italian that be had been kneeiing 70
fore his hated rival. the French Am
| bassador, who took nc pains to con
ceal his satisfaction az the iatterina
mistake. But his triumph was mol
| to last, for In the evening Of the SAINT
day Ahe King, with the Italian as nii
paftnr.w was playing cards agains'
ithe French Minister and a third Am
bassador, when In the course OF TN
game the Italian threw down q caro
enchanting, That Is the king and \
wins as the trickpi
His partner looked at 1t and SAID
Sol You only played the knave.
30. 1 beg your FaJesty's pardon
l so / hayein and with q quick glanc
/ at his French opponent he continued
and it Is the second time to-day tina
i'll have mistaken o knaye for a king.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
90. ne Iaureateship.

Gray, the poet was offered the post
6(poet laureate on the death OF Coll
leylCibber, iIl157, Tut refused II or
the)coltsmptuans reasons set forth
in aSlstter to his friead Mason. The
letter is reproduced 10 q recent num-
Der Of the Edini urgh, AID reads: "lf
aSy great man would say to me, i
will make you rat-catcher to his Ma
jesty. with i salary Of E200 a year
mud two butts Of the best Malaga,
and. though It has Teen usualtto catch q
mouse OF two, for forms sake, Ia pue-
lie orce q year, yet. to you, sir, we
shall rot st3nd upon these thll gs, /
ca ~ OF say I should mp at t. =
But I do not prete d to blame any
b 70 q else That has not the same sem
SALONS For my art, / wouil rath i
be q trumpet major or pin-maker to
the palace. The office ITSELF" he
co I nnes, tanas always humbled the
professor hitherto (even In al age
whea kinga were somebody II he
were a poor writer, by making him
more Conspicuous or, II he " re a
good oSes BY setti g HIN at wsr W th
the little Try OF his own profession;
for there are poets little enough to
eayy even q poet laureate The Post
was So seQuently accepted ~ Will
liam Whitehead, q row entirely for.
gotten yersifiers whom Macaul y calls
sthc most accomplished tuftrhunter
Iof his tim@.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
rhe Raz view ReadIng C,re,e.

Ever since the w%ell-known Chau.
tauqua Circle was started there has
been an nsiStent demand for a short,
we'll planned and low-priced course OF
reaF NJ for the thousands for whom
the above circle course is too expen
siye and requires too much time.
The Bay View leading Circle has
been organized to meet the demand.
Many of the leading educators and
ministers of the country are among
It's promoters, and Mr.. j.. NJ, Hall OF
flint, Mich. Is the Superintendent
To him application should lie made
Tor information The circle has II
.our years course Of reading, and has
che ADVANTAGE of special Ing sub
Gets TIE first year is the German
rear, beginning with November.
There Is so much aimless and hap
ha ard reading, that the well-plannei
and attractive Bay View course
ought to meet with instant favor
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
n,oyo,es Of me Future.

aNow. hero IA our new maehine," said
The bicycle agent Of 1894. ut was
1 treat lump from steel, which was very
Ibeayy, to aluminium, SO much hgntefi
Ibut it is a still greater jump rom
aluminium to airinum, the new metal
(which saey have lately discovered
This wheel is made OF 1t.
aYou see 1t weighs q good many
pounds less than nothing. You notice
that 1t is chained to the floor securely.
HI IL were unloosened, it would fy up
and knock a hole in the ceiling, II
would be hard work to pull 1t down
again. Owing to the lightness' OF the
medal, which, by the way, we extract
from the air by the same process
precisely that aluminium is extraceec
,tfrom the virgin clay, there Is grea'
difficulty IN putting it into the shape
Of q machine, to properly old IL oowI
while being worked; for the pieces
often slip up out Of the mechanics
fingers and take him on the nose
,ausing great soreness and swearness.
"The first machine we succeeded u
completing we took out to try, U ]
rot away from us and SCARED upward
, and, my friend, there is little douo
!, but that the man in the moon is hav
ing a time all to himself with 1t, ham
: himl
"Our show room is not exactly fttei
i 10 display these new cycles. Com
mon cycles, of course, are displaye
Q on the floor. We intend to put In 3
Q iron ceiling and range them along !
order there, with a rope to each :
. pull them down for inspection. W
are not expected to get everything |
proper shape all at once;it axe
time. Now, the usual question WI
not be asked as to how much Il
machine weighs. 1t will kept down
Just the revers, you see, as the law {
Il grayitation is just the opposite now
r. the center Of the earth; and SO this
vi regulated by h eamount of ballast ye
til carry In your pockets, whether ye
l. want to chase tame ducks along q
N earth or catch wild geese up in the q
II the weight Of your ballast bringing y
safely down, Of course. The tires q
g. also be filed with gas, and regulate
10 for ascent or descent. Please step
Id these scales and let's see what gauge
ri; the airinum you require"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
worm a Thousand polIars.

One naturally thinks OF butterfiea
10 connection only with flowers, and
flowers suggest sunshine and warmth.
But there Is no plSSo on this earth
except upcn It's great seas and oceans
whera butterflies cannot be found.
| OF course the plains Of tropical coun-
| trieA abound with them, but some Of
tho most beautiful forms are found
| HI the mountain passes Of DarjeeiinR
| md Sikkim in the Himalayas, and
q The frigid attitudes Of Thibet,
n&shmere, Toorkistan, and the Pa
Mrs. Lieut. Peary has told that
nhen he planted the United States
I1ak on the ice cap at the farthest
al ct north q moth lit on the pole
Isl a moment Prices of butterflies
F6ay In the catalogues OF professional
idfhlers from Is cents to $500 Ac-
/ f81ding to q writer In the New Yorh
tfIS raid, from which these facts about
iii tterfiies are cleaned, .'lne types
autiful and rare varieties and
~bndeTsul uniques are practically
iceiess. For example, n Of the
1ns sms OF the collect on Of MI. Neu
Hoegen Of New York, is his won
.4akrful papiIl o neumoegenL This in
'zsntc.., the onay one OF its kind evel
pl~Ieaptured, was taken on the Island o.
4 - mbawa, southeast Of Java Re
l1!xt ived in a shipment from bis col
Motor at that place, Mr.. Neumoegei
L once concluded that 1t was new u
aea cjence. He sent 1t to Europe, risk
ng Its loss, and experts there de
:ided that he was right. 1t IS ~
RwonderfuI maDnNe{IENAF-S
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

The officers of the Neptune line
steamship Patapsco, which arrived IN
mort recently from Rotterdam, via Sun
derland, witnessed an early morning
scene In mid Atlantic which First oIn-
Ger Popham says was beyond descrip-
tion and any human power of repro
dnction. The beautiful sight was
caused by the sun shining upon a huge
iceberg about z o'clock on the morning
Of August 2, and continued for fully
dfteen minutes. The iceberg was 27O
feet high and $50 feet long, and was
on the edge Of a dense fog. 1t was
| shaped exactly like a church, having at
one end a towering spire that was
pierced near the top of the spire in i'm
lmaculate white.
About fifty feet from the top the
sums rays blended into q softpink thai
was most beautiful to behold. Baci
Of the spire was a slanting roof tha'
the action Of the fog and u caused t
appear in a deep blue. Near the spir'
was a perfectly shaped Gothic arch, II
which had been melted a assure SO Xix
a window as to almost make n DC
lieye it was built there by a mechanic
The sun shone through this In all 1t
brilliancy and dazzled the eyes OF tnos
aboard ship. The fog formed a dee
background near the water and made
marine picture that could never .
painted. Besides all this, the SUI
shining on the many small projection
Of the berg, made the whole look I
though millions of sparkling diamond
had been piled together. The othce
saw that many statues and fantast
figures were discernible about u
mountains Of ice. The seamen az
officers were awed by the beauty al
grandeur Of the scene.-Baltimo
American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
4 PLucKY scHooL-TEAcHER.
aow Her Courage Defeated Two Desperate
Robbers.

How Her Courage Defeated Two Desperate
Robbers.
In these days when railway trains
and express messengers are at the
mercy OF armed bandits a woman's
courage when she Is confronted with
masked robbers is inspiring. A des-
perate attempt to rob a safe in the
banking department Of the Northern
Indiana Normal College was recently
thwarted by a remarkable display OF
GOODNESS ON the part Of a young
teacher.
When the office was entered it was
occupied by two women, n the
secretary and the other a teacher,
Emma Jones. 1t was in the middle
of the afternoon, and the buildings
were filled with students
aneep quiet or you will he shot,
Kissed the two masked men as they
rushed into the room.
One OF them put a revolver In the
/ teachers fake, and leyelled another
at tho secretary. The other strobe
toward the safe where he expected to
lind $50, 900.
The school-teacher w flinched.
Instead OF meekly surrendering, as
many express messengers and train
iTlards have done under similar cir
cumstances, she sprang forward and
with a quick, vigorous bl W knocked
the revolver out ~ the ~intruder's
hand. He had another revolver In
his other hand. but being dazed by
he, unexpected resistance stopped i'm
pulsiyely to recover the weapon from
the floor.
The plucky girl was too quick for
nim. Instead of snatching up the
revolver. as he had feared, she darted
for the door, calling upon her com
~panion to follow her. AS she passed
Through the doorway a shot was
fred, but with such faulty aim that
she escaped unharmed. Plungint
lheadlong down the stone steps sht
tscreamed for help
4, The masked men, hearing her voice
and perceiying that delay would D.
fatal, followed her without robbini
!. 1.-The safe. On the ground they met
man who had answered the alarm
Isignal. They b%randished their re
yolyers and frightened b m out o
: his wits. Then they retreated acros
the campus, and escaped down Tn
railway track.
III A swarm Of students started !
pursu t reinforced by police of1c2 4
land a Sherif's posse. The roDbeI
were tracked fortwo miles In the
r desperation they fired upon a farmt
Or who was driving a load of peaches 7
ID market He had a rifle aud fougf
st hem at long range with deadly e
Dt ,ecL He killed one and wounded u
ID ,ther, delivering the prisoner to Il
I'd sheriff.
al The farmer drove to town n WI
in ;he hero of the college, Cne e
In thusiast undertook to sell the Ieacn
he for him to a grateful community, al
Id lturned o er q liberal offering OF mon
to him in recognition of his service
pa, The farmers risk had been slig
d. In comparison with the scho l-teac
Is, ler's He had his rifle and was a go
on shot She was unarmed and In 7
mower of her captors, but she had =
courage aud wit to defy them and
raise the alarm. She really earn
,nt the large gift of money by her he
on. ism rather than the peach-sell
nal whose craftsmanship had been g
ain cessfuliy tested. Youths Comp
49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
The lrrepressitle,

aNo, 1 don't want 1t cut and l donH
want it trimmed snarled the shaggy
haired young man, seating himself 4
the chair and glaring savagely at th'
barber, "and I'm not a football player
nor a pianist, and / haven't taken ans
vow not to have 1t cut. Perhaps tn*
will save you the trouble of asAi1I
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
An Explanation.

A New York dude travelling in the
West was violently kicked by a cow
boy, apparently without any provo
cation. "Why-ah-did you Kick
me-" because / done forgot and
left my gun at home. "-Texls Sift
inpa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

Police Sergeant-Are you an :
aid on that gambling estao'
,~;sh.,ents roundsnan-fes y.
aed the proprietor yesterday.
lyn Lie
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
~ wish 70 intrudo.

pnssnnsi Man--ShQM s&s-S1I9s~21-
Yes, sir. Here's .
Isl suit you. Best
,tstyle. Gentleman
~
d something wider In
"a little higher In the
ats the kind vessel
lme Of them, please"
II don't think they
all. Nobody but q
avs that sort q 3 nay
49, sold 'em two dozen OF
to rent a. the last month"
q salo aldtyle Just suits 'nem'
once thd,,
what they ask for when thel
qa1bn, is it?"
'Emntery time" =, tnsn
|EIlCJkk Id you don't try to sell tnen
ha1ther kind, do yous"
you bet / don't
III "Well, I guess Ili go TO some s.or
'n 1bere they are as anxious 70 please
white man as they are to please
Cbipaman. Good evening "-CnicaP
n Tribune. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

romscratchfng
Three physicians did.
not help my ease. |
had about given up
in despair when .
friend advised me
10 try . bottle Of
Hoods s~arsaparillA
It seemed as II every
dose helped me and
after l had taken .
few pottlea I was
entirely we'll and q
sound man again. I
proved Hood's sar'
s~apaills 10 be q
good blood purifier
and I gladly rec
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
roaslAHIal



Common Disorder.
The common name OF this disc faer,
' the Youths Companion, is "sore
hroat.n although a distinction should
Ne made between an affection OF the
;onsils and an invasion Of any othe'
,art Of the throat.
1 Many persons have q tendency Y
DpnsiHitis, and upon the slightest ex.
|tosure the tonsils become inflamed ano
|lwollen, causing much annoyance o.
we'll as actual pain. The Inflammation
nay even go on TO liberation. Then
he disease is commonly known a.
'quinsy."
What happens IN tonsillitis is briefly
his; the membranes and underlying
issues of the tonsils, which are usually
loft and spongy and covered with a
lmcretion which keeps them always
moist, become ~congested, and the score
! ion being wholly or nearly stopped
| he surface becomes dry and hot.
There is also more or less Of fever 40
ompanying the disturbance.
The commonest cause Of tonsilntis
s probably exposure to coldand damp,
although it may be set up BY any form
direct irritation.
With those in whom there Is . ten
iency to tonsillitis, there Is often pres
,nt constantly more or less Of a catarrh
If the upper tract. Some writers ever
70 so far as to say that these cases are
hereditary in their nature, anditis trut
hat very often two or more member
I,f the same family are afflicted witt
he same disposition to the trouble.
Proximity to the s~ea-coast or othel
places of a damp and changeable tenn
perature conduces to the chronic form
Of this disordet.
The onset Of an attack Is usual.
mdden, and in a shorttime symptoms o
IL very disagreeable nature appear
Headache, pain in the throat, inabillt,
TO swallow and general discomfor
RENDER life nearly unbearable. Notin
lfreauently earache, from the extensiol
Ipf the inflammation to the canal 9
the ear, aids to the sufferers distress
II Fortunately, however, this disagree
|, able disturbance is speedily amenabl
Ito proper treatment. The attack shout
be made upon 1t from every quartet
the general feyerishness should be dis
; pelled by q suitable p~erspiration starte
like a drink of hot lemonade, and tn
, dwelling Of the tonsils should be n
[ duced by hot gargles and by applic'
tons of heat or cold to the angles {
/. he Jaw.
Above all, If there Is the slighte'
i appearances of liberation upon the su
3 lfaaes company is there should be r
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
Grandma was Shocked.

l n 49, ~
Grandma had not been to TIE cir
ma for many years but the younger,
pe Grafton prevailed upon her, and
she went to this one, much against
her principles. Grandma does not
approve Of circuses Nd she watched
the performances S -concealed
nertul + nB,r Prs ssrnJGv here was a
ia xIF GEntroduced a man
Al.nIllltREx Wonasn. positions, The
act ended ID a burst Of applause, and
taNelle turned to rrandm1
,9h. Ia llAAa, N.sn't e grand!
perhaps It was" answered grand
ma severely. HBut all 1 can say Is,
III hope they're married. "--Bostou
pudpet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08


DOL piled him with questions
Ing the habits and bus ness
OF the missiag teller, but he
l evasive answers. In one
little things be contra.
himself, and finally. when 1
teddy asked him how long he
d employed ID the bank, he
after looking at me 10 a
1t Of way: ssOh, about a
Two" AT once the Thought
fme; What il my resort
lof the young men lhad seen
the Presidents office; perhapi
overheard our Conversation;
lpIanned this neat scheme Of
the role Of a clerk Of the
ht me for sprotection,n as hi
Nngly put It II SO, / readil,
he intended to make an ef'
1T bis hands on the yaliss
re the first opportunitl
yood-by.
Dry was strengthened whei
it my .sprotector" seemed
become very uncommuni
I'd the CONVERSATION during
IF the Journey referred u
bjects and sights Try a
could, / fatsed TO get any
lIsfactory out Of him concern
iPbbery.
reached home 1 politel
j young man to take u sea
bali while / stepped up-stair
glimpse or the treasure.
n wife at the head OF tn
,lry excited. In an adioir
q we examined the valise
rough estimate we place
pt at about the figure 9TH
Is said Sw had b alO
] go. va
Np sr' NJ
bat adjoining an,
qge q dlvid- to
VI
ma
@onn,s snnar,ns pis
ca.n, n,e
nn";nt.s. D.. WI
s., ~ !,
T,.,asa. 1880.
an.,a,inr eSnno NJ
see,s. T,a,. - ~
EOS
,vidinr that upon tbe n :,
IFS the Governor shall foo
arms Of Ave ~
:, the Board drs
ssioners. Il ri,
ID and per- NJ
missioners. Law
I0N
ia I'M
-
schools roo
IN mill. tar
what is nj
aAmeri- ira
Adjourned ,oT
morning foe
Rs. ,oy
~.
-,
GIN
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
IVES.


restored to
ring for sew.
ion, andthat
\ anxious to
the means
will cheer.
OF tho pre-
q sure cure
Cntarrh
ing Malas
his rem
tring thepre
lOthiDZ. and
ddresS,
y, Brooklyn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

The scent OF these blossoms remind me
Of an exquisite night long ago.
And sweet does the memory bind me
To dreams that come but to go.
The moonlight the star light. the earth light,
The break OF the waves on the shore,
The song Of a bird In the silence
Is haunting me ever more.
Soft do these memories crowd round me,
Fair dreams Of n once golden time,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08


int Steering
1.-THE approS
to $780,
. bills ap'
iarging the
propriating
,ard, and
. State In
!. The APP
10 enlarge
10 be cut
jeen finally
the much
state House
iendent b.
ganized to
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
). :, ;.
he + , NJ ! + ', W.
SDn0CH

The art and knowledge
Of good cooking and pre-
pairing a tempting meal
are accomplishments that
will make the housewife a
gem and a joy forever. In
this connection we mem
ton the complete and FAM
cy stock Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

W-H-|
allow CLERK d accompany
lome he sqentd % be satisfied /
in earnest. Hs consented 10 my
osal, but after 4 moments
ight be said al escort was I'M
ssary, thinking doubtless that
handsome reward would be q suf.
MT Inducements ii insure the safe
very Of the precious yaliss.
IS | left the Rank and turned W
street 10 the direction OF home /
! Joined by 4 yunng man who Gang
'~g out Of the bank asssE@ ~
I'd. He said 9Th linn
ed the a aIin sent
.dx with the
hue TO be
ae fellow
1owe i'm,
ne rob.
Mated
low.
gentle
p thu
serJ
~6oor