davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
or sale by James Dwyer.
The Deatb-rate of

Our country is getting to lie leariuliy
alarming, the average OF life being
lessened every year, without any
reasonable cause. death resulting
generally from the most insignificant
origin. At this season of the year
especially, g cold is such q common
thing that in the hurry of everyday
life we are apt to overlook the dangers
attending il, and often find too late.
that q Fever or Lung trouble has
already set in. Thousands lose their
lives in this way every winter, while
had B0Schee'S German Syrup been
taken, a cure would have resulted
and large bill on q Doctor been
avoided. For all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs BoscAee's German
Syrup mas proven itself to he the
greatest discovery Gifts kind in medi-
cine. Every Druggist in this country
will tell you Of its wonderful effect.
Over $4,000 bottles sold last year
without single failure known ja20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

The May issue of this standard
periodical has a valuable table of con-
tents, many comparatively new writ
eTs being represented in its pages,
besides several Of the well known
thinkers of the day. Among other
papers are tins following: Bacteria
as Destroyers Of Iusects." by E Ray
Lankaster, FRS; "CIimate and
Complexion" by J. NJ Buchan.
MA; Capture Among the Mol
lusks :" ICED and Nature" by
the Rt. Rev. Lord Bishop OF
Carlisle; "Hysleris and Demon
ism" by DR.. Charles Richet F;
"HoW Insects Direct their Flight, "
by NJ. ]. de Bellesme; +" Sham
Admiration in Literature" by
james Payn; "Some Facts and Nc.
lions Of Zoology" by Dr.. Andrew
Wilson; sketch Of James CLARK
MAXWELL "The Carbon Button, u
by E. A. Engler, A. n; THE Buf-
| falo and His Fate" by Ernest Iuger'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
N0tice.

An opyortnnity for housekeepers
ard dealers IL furniture, etc. Messrs.
T Auerbsc. & Brother having pur-
cb.-ed the binding We now occupy,
nacessitates cur moving. Being
anxious to reduce cur stock all pos
sibIe before doing so, We viii sell Fur
n;fnre and al goods ID our line until
fnrIber notice at reduced prices.
Should we decide upon an auction to
cloee ont certain consigned and other
goods notice will be given
BARRATT Bros.
Dealers in Furniture and House
Goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
CARD,

- - - -
g WANTED-A SITUATION as
II Manager or Superintendent Of
X y Mines, By a man who is 81 years
NJ of age. and thoroughly qualified,
theoretically aud Practically, as
a Mining Engiaeer. and mol ing also a Ger
tiicata Of Competency from the Government
o Great Britain and Ireland "a q Superin-
teudoEt of Min es. Tho highest anG most
uuexceGtiOusbie Testjm00isl5 as to CD sTacter
and ability car be had. Apply 20
ANDREW ADtMS3H,
American Fork, Utsh Co.,
fy25 Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE ONTARIO SILVER MIN
CnrED

OFFICE OF THE ONTARIO SILVER Mn
ING COMPANY.
Room 40 Nevada Block,
San Francisco, California.
Xix. GOODRICH, Secretary Of the
Ontario Silver Mining Company, do
certify that at q meeting Of the Board OF
Directors of said company, held at its
office in the City of San Francisco, on the
3Ist day Of March, AID. 1880, among
other things the following resolution was
passed, to wit: ResoLUed, That r. G..
Chambers, residing at Salt Lake City,S
Lake County, Utah Territory, which is
the principal place Of business OF
this company in said Territory, be and he
hereby is appointed Agent Of this COM
panyi and that he is hereby designated
as the person upon whom process issued
by authority, or under any law of Utsh
Territory may be served.
49, In witnes whereof I have
svr hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed the seal Of said
$3.50 Company.
J, K. GOODRICH, Sec'y,
] ais Ontario Silver Mining Company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

soil; "The Impedimeut OF Adiposs, }"
by e Vale Blsks; The Martyrdom
of Science" 10y J ". Slater; The
Pleasure of Yisusi Form" by James
sully; The Electrical Polyscope, "
etc.
For sale BIZ Jas. Dryer, Sat Lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-01

Second Judicial District of the State of Nevada ~
and tor the County Of Ormsby orlepa A Bera pIausa
Jehn Bero defendant Action brought in the Disriet
Court of the Second judicial district OF the State Of Ne
vada in and for the County Of Ormsby and the compliant
filed in said County Of Ornsby i'll the Office Of tho Clerk
Of said District Court The State Of Nevada sends greet
ing John Bero defendant You hereby required &,
plaintiff the District Court OF the Second Judsis
District Of the State of Nevada in and for the County
Ornsby and to the complaint filed therein "a opy
Of which accompanies this sumnons within ten days Tex
elusive OF the day OF servce) after the service Of
this summonsf served within this county If served
out of this county but within this district within twenty
days otherwise within forty darsor Judgment by default
will be taken against you The said acdsn is brought to
obtain decree Of divorce dssovng the bonds of u,st,
mony existing between plaintiff and yourself, the
grounds OF deserton and abandonment Plaintiff alleges
first about the Sd day of June, D.
fuzzy deserted and abandoned plaintiff aud has
and now continues to desert and abandon
Second and that since said last mentioned data and
for than last past the said defendant has
Of the necessaries of life, which said
gect and failure aud not the result Of pcvsrsyss
defendants part which he could not sved by ordinary IL
premises that there living Of the issue Of her said
rage female child named Frsnketa Bero Of the
Of years that said child has been and describes
defendant LETT to the support of plain that lhe
defendant gGft to have the Of said child and her
and defendant; wherefore plaintiff pFays decree Of tee
oor that the bends between plaintiff and defendant he
dissolved that pending this acton plaintiff have the care
And custody OF the said minor child Frsnketa Bero thsa
upon the final hearing and Custody be her.
tbss pending his action defend mt be required to
plaintiff sue reasonable almony and counsel
eee Just that she recover her costs and have
sJch other relief sbe BE- entitled to, fully
forth in plaintiffs complaint And ysu hereb.
notified that il fail aprsar and the said
plant above required ths said plaintiff will apply to s
the court for the relief demanded in her complaint.
Given under my hand seal Of the District CoTt
II the Second Judicial District of the State of Nevada
in and for the County OF 0rsby ths 29h day Of 0cossr
in she OF Lord Thousand eight hundred
svaHtv-niHe J. Il. E&RSHALL,
isR4L.} clark.
c YAalAs Attorney So- Plaintiff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-01

TT,t.YsA SrA rFs lam ORR.
rtESoS t;lTC. TeFliA 30 cs,heI %. 1915
s7cr" i h3relv i1cn = al whom i nay concern That
ls.r" J Tntt nj -hc County Of wsHhoA. state Of Ne
V&J, us ssY sled IN s office his application No Il
purchase tie United State. the fol
lowing described rart q" land chiefly valuable for timber
ana unit Tor s-tyaGS, VIZ. Nest hSi II southeast
quarter OF Session -, "a towsh No II anrth e Ra.e
Ne Is sst, VI. y N. rautr'nns ~ and situate
Within tH9 SaTNpE CITY Nesajl, 7 :. Land District.
Aav sad all n viva any interest in ciain. to
sad land adversely said applicant hereby required
to Gle such adv claim with the register of said Land
Office, within the SIXTY DAYS period of publica ion
this notice ar, fAin. tc SO they Will he barred sf
such adverse risE claim.
octlf sod {. Y. HAhRIS Ee.taeer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND Judicial District Of the state OF Nevada
aud for the County Of OrInsby J NJ. Short, plaintiff
Geo W Hocomb defendant Action brought IN the
District Court Of Second Judicial District of the State
Of Nevada aud for the County Of Orusby and the
plant sled in said County OF Ormsby the office Of the
CLERK of said District Court The State Of Nevada seods
greeting To Gee " HoiCDmb, defendant You hereby
required 70 appear action brought against You nv
the above plaintiff the District Cour. " the
Second Judicial District of tns State 81 Nevada in snd
for ths Cs8nty of ormsby and "a the complaint
ded therein "a copy OF whCn aCtmpanes this sunmoDs
within tea DAYS exclusive Of the day Of serce after The
you bns sumInOns-if served within this
County served oas Of this County, ous this Dis
trGt within twenty lays, otherwise within forty days0r
ju6s ment by lefaur viii be taken against This ssd
action brought the Of Six Hundred and
Eleven dollars aud Forty balance alleged se
due from Dlautii account Of goods and
merchandise furnished you oy plaintiff your the defend
special instance and request between the 7th day
s september A D 1873, ami the 5h day Of Ju y 1879
tho same more fully Appears III PLAINTIFF complaint,
file in my orhrc, COPY Of which is herewith
served Plaintiff iso dem4nis Ju Tor N ssit
90, hereby lstlGad hat if yo1 fail and
the sad complaint aDDge required the sEN
EdEtS oil tlAe Jt-mcn. a4lst ynu itT ms said s'nh
81 S3lt l.; custs - sn:
Given Under nv h4Di. sal tIs SEA- " tbs irs
49, :rir. CDur- x tho SeC@ut .ui.it, District N tar
o-3.s OF Nevada ia and Tor me ouu.y Of ,,r-lFty
N'' -lis 18Th lay Of December in she year ii
'-,-' !,,rI G1;Airei AMI se9enty-Iirr
ts,!- } Il. NAE ii Az. ,TevE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-01
NICHOLS tNFALLiBIE INJECTION

Guaranteed t" care promptly and permanently cry
e@Ss - Gen9rha@, Gi5st and Whites, rnstter
how lang ,t"stiag, if directions followed Internal
nec!C'"s n'os recommended Necessity cure guar.
S,tee o. loot"y rounded. For sale by r. f. Foster
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-01
ASSESSMENT EgTlcs.
NORTH CARSON SILVER MINING

'oHiAN = i"tat'0h ~ principal hacco business
San Frsacisco Cait"mia-Locs lion Of works, oruqbs
County Nevada Notice il hereby given that meeting
4 the Board ot Directors held the 18th dsr Of
her, A d. 1879 10. ~ of five 25
Der share cye upon each and share nf
tue capital stock Of this COMPANY payable immediately
ia u. s. gold coin tn the Secretary the office room
1l3 J.eiaesdorft street, San Francisco California Any
stock wsck this assessment is not paid SATIR
DAY, The lath day OF January, 4. a. 1880 will he de-
auent and advertised for sale public auction and unless
payIneut is made before will be sold On "Wednesday the
18th day Of January, A. D 1880, at the hour OF o'clock
to payassoaent together with advertis.
ami expense II sale BY order Of the Board Directors.
q. BEI'TS, Secretary
0nice Room l. l13 Leidcsdorff street San Francisco
California. dcclS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-01
TON. s. AL1.

A OFFER EOR aAi.h THRIVE EiN DRsD
1 acres OF s5i With dwelling hr-iss barn and sheds,
I'D loo hon-, ~ "a; tire tons "ei adapted
H.. NIX rnn,h' Stables and sh Is enough :" sc~Dmme
illg ,ne alra rrt from sev'nty iys o .ne
r,l.od tons { hay. ssn ycget&e grounds. aso offer
~ ale from 300 500 mead 81 de An-orL grade
M, "a T., 1910 together with three fu hl"o,ed bucks
n, imported stock For price al particulars inquire Of
SWIFT raI'n S'triu~S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-01

-. D.or rs. been far many y"srs t,'rItei with Dr..
a. Zee IA this city. Hg -uartut~8 rs"7u.ncnt aua
ansiy cae- and hop,s by srit sn ion - business ."
a4,-,t iull shsIs ri practice. ectiH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-01
GENERAL PRODUCE.

We carry ~ All tttnss a large and raai
supply or the Ss~b kis ~ eC FrRit. green
.na dry. and ali klads " Vegetables In
s-~.sn ami rrssh river and FisA. with
cysisr~, CLANS. MuSsess, siar4snps, Crabs
Aaa Cxsv Fish. with GAINED s~eh. In
. sils~s variety,
a fo.g experience has ssssaea M 10
as AZ advantages e( she mark st. Assd
sn anx ~ buy sas best at I've lowest rates
hereby giving ca.s1n"Ers s,ac 5eastis
OF s@v experience.
We suy saI sell On e"u,ss !ssio@ all
ksx,is VI Earaes and OrehsTa! produce asah
rps2sry. together ith Will 4aIae in ses-
F.. ,n, and can b1y npi seIi at rates shat
gives. al ,ea~s the ability 80 se!I air goods
p~asa shss .s~bis az - lave Huj les
&&.I aS~HS CAREFULLY rAFMED
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-10
Dense Population OF Africa.

Although we have not, nor are we
likely to have for years, any accurate
statistics of the population of the in
terror of Africa, there is very little doubt
that we have greatly underrated it.
Much important information has lately
been gathered OH the subject, especially
concerning the distribution and density
of that far-oif land. In the great lake
district, for instance, there are terri
tories as thickly settled as many Eu-
ropean states, relatively small areas
possessing millions of people. Tile negro
regions are by far the most populous,
while the desert portions are the re-
verse. A French geographical society
gives the estimated figures of various
subdivisions of that continent as fol-
lows: In the Soudan the population is
80, 900, 900, or about tifty-three persons
to the square mile. The town Of Bida,
on the Niger, for example, contains fully
80, 900 inhabitants. East Africa is rated
at 3OOOO,O 900, and equatorial Africa at
some 1000, 900 souls. A late authority
on ethnology sets the negroes as numer-
ically 10000, 600; the Hamites, 3d.
600, 900; the Bantas, 100000; the
Foolah, 5000, 900; the Nubians, 1,500,-
900; the Hottentots, so, 900, making q
total of 172,550,0OO. These figures
only approximate, Of course--are con-
sidered too low by both German aud
British geographers, the former esti
mating the population as high as 200,
600, 900.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-10
A Forbidden Land.

The only forbidden land on the face
of the globe is the kingdom OF Corea.
Loosely speaking, there are not many
men in the world who care whether the
country is open or shut. But there are
enough who do care to make it very un-
comfortable Tor the Coreaus, who would
much rather live in land forbidden to
strangers than to be liable to constant
ruriptions of foreigners. with their pro-
posals for trade, their outlandish notions,
and their strange influences on domestic
manners, speech and religion.
Nearly ever since the world began so
far us we know, with but few Interrupt
tions, the kingdom of Corea has been
shut up from the rest OF the population
of the globe as Theoretically as if it
were one of the subdivisions of the
moons surface. Until very lately, the
only information which we have had
about the country, its population, physi-
cal pecuimities and its history, has been
derived from the tales told by Dutch
sailor who was cast away upon tho
Corcan coast more than POO years ago.
A few writer's, like Seibold and Du
Halde, picked up much indirect inior-
nation in China and Japan from ship
wrecked Corcans, who are supposed to
have told as many lies, though Of diff
ferent character. as Henrik Hamel. the
shipwrecked Dutchman, after he sue
ceeded in gctting away from the Core
ans, who had kept him as n curiosity for
nearly twenty years. As we are apt to
magnify the greatness OF the unknown,
tho prevailing belief through the civil
lied world hns been that Corea is land
flowing with milk and honey, teeming
with riches of all kinds, and filled with
gorgeous palaces and cloud-capped
towers, the like of which have not been
since the days of Kublah Khan and his
Oriental splendor. Cupidity has, there
fore, been added to curiosity, and the
commercial world is eager to break into
the forbidden land, to ransack its rich
store-houses, and to gape in wonder at
its marvellous monuments.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-10
Hogs Killing q Jaguar.

Thewild hogs Of South America are very
savage, and when aroused know no fear.
One night hungry party of explo, ers,
camped in Il Brazilian forest, heard an
uproar of grmting, squeaking aud clash
ing OF ulsks. ...
Pigs" exclaimed all with joyful
ness "now we'll have dinner y
Snatching their guns, they crept caut-
tiously toward the SQUADS. Coming to
the edge of a clearing, they s4w u iaguar
standing on an ant hill, about five feet
from the ground. Surrounding him
were fifty or sixty wild hogs, furious in
their efforts 60 get at their enemy. The
iagllar with his tail stuck well up in the
air, and his legs close together, stood
balancing himself on the hillock. AS
the infuriated pigs threatened one side
or the other, he would tlWn around and
face them. He was evidently uneasy,
and only waiting for chance to make
rush and escape. Ina moment Of forget
fulness, the iaguar slightly dropped his
tail. Instantly u pig seized it and
| pulled; then another, and another, and
the beast was dragged from his perch to
the ground. The battle was terrible.
The yellow body of the jaguar rose up
above the grunting, squealing mass of
pigs, and his powerful paws struck dead
ly blows, Then he fell--the uproar sub
sided, and the herd dispersed. The party
of explorers walked to the battle-ground.
Fourteen dead pigs We're lying on the
field, but no jagrar or its remains
We're seen. Presently one of the party,
picking up fragment Of something, ex.
claimed,
Here's the tiger p
1t was n bit of the jaguar's skin. He
had been torn to pieces and devourcd by
the savage hogs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-10
The Grape and Wine Industry.

This industry in the United States is
assuming large proportions. The fol-
lowing estimates are approximately cor
tect Missouri has 1,500 acres Of the
vine in cultivation, producing last year
100000 gallons of wine; Sandusky,
Ohio, and vicinity Gncluding the Lake
Erie Islands), 1000 acres producing &c.
100000 pounds of fruit California60 900
acres in grapes, representing in money,
including land, $3OO,OOO,OOO. Vinicul-
lure in this country is yet in its infancy,
out the increasing disasters to the vines
of wine grapes in Europe is yearly bring
ng it into greater prominence. The
quality of American vines, moreover, is
steadily improving through experience
and the increasing amount of capital EN-
ployed, and from present indications the
wine industry of this country is destined
20 attain very large proportions in the
OF distant future.
A MAN 65 years old has been found ip
Harrington, Me-, who has been out Of
the State only once, has been on a
steamboat only once, and never was in a
city until he visited Portland, which he
"reckoned wasn't much of place for
farms" ..-...e-. a-. g .....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-10
Personal Security.

"Will you do me a favor?" said
young Brooks to his wealthy friend, Sim.
con Hanson. "What is it, John ?"
said Hanson. 81 wish you would lend
me 92O, sir" "Call at my counting
house," rejoined Hanson. John was
not long in paying his respects, "What
security can you give me, young gentle.
man?" "My personal security, sir. I"
Very well, get in here" said Ham
som, lifting up the lid of large iron
chest. "Get in there ," exclaimed
John, in astonishment, "what for?'
why, this is where I alvays hep my
personal sscurities."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-10
THE private apartments of the inmates

THE private apartments of the inmates
of the Sultan's harem are unadorned
above the floor, and rug, with mat
tress and pillow, is all that is needed, and
all that exists for, though each fair one
has her own "dressing case and spice
box" combined, common room for the
bath and toilet is the rule, as is also a
common wardrobe, kept under the charge
Of "the mother" of the seraglio. The
first wives and the favorites and mothers
of male children have special privileges
by prescriptive right, and these take the
form Of personal attendants and the exer-
else OF certain authority but the major
ity have NO luxuries to make their life
enchanting, and few pleasures to relieve
its dullness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-10
CASTLES IN THE AIR.


They say il is foolish for nOrtals To Cream
OF bliss more complete on lifes t,,rbulent stream
Than that they enjoy, did they use 1t Alright,
Nor cover Soils rays with eoriieali blight ... H.
But think that the man who neer dreams Of day
When his name shall grow great and his sorrows de-
cay
Is unworthy tho form that he bears and the mind
That was made to explore In the miStS lnconined.
For, when the dark hairs of the dreamer are gray,
And his lettering limbs speak Of "passing away"
II the castles he built were but castles Of air,
Yet pleasant 1t was when be built them fair;
And the memory of days when his fancy had flight
VIII soften tho shadows of swiftconling night,
And he'll eagerly turn to that beautiful land
Where the castles are built. but not built on sapd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-11-10

ALrrrLE daughterof Gilbert Willian,
Of Mansfield, Ct, fell from sahay-mow
and fractured her skull. Nearly nine
square inches of skull were removed by
DIR. Hills-one of the most remarkable
cases on record. 1t is believed that
the childs reason will not-bs impaired,
but some artificial pFotectiol to the
exposed brain will have to be provided.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-30

The g~enuineness Of the handwriting il
also proven by the extraordinary and des-
perate efforts taken by the Republicans to
obtain 1t through the abuse of the powers
Of the Federal officials, and Of the Repub-
lican State Courts. and by the efforts
Of the Republicans to prevent the circula-
ton Of any photographic copies.
The Republican managers are o cast
ing about to find some expert villain who
will swear that he wrote the Garfield Chi
nese letter.
Information received by the National
Committee, to day, makes 1t absolutely
certain, that with the vote of New York
State, Hancock will be elected. The Re-
publicans are making desperate efforts in
this State to create an impression that they
can carry 1t. A careful canvass made by
the State Committee, to day. shows Dem
ocratic majority OF A. 000-throwing all
doubts against the Democracy. The Ma
tional Committee and the State Committee
agree that the State Of New York Is abso-
lutely safe. They believe that the election
on Tuesday next will result in q magnif-
cent triumph for the Democracy and Con-
stitutional Government.
H OBJECT OF THE PROSECUTION
New York, October 2s.-The spirit and
object Of the prosecution Of the publisher
Of 'sTruth," to-day was sufficiently shown
by the attempt to arrest him under indict-
ment Tor libel. The impression was that
he had been indicted for libeling Garfield,
whereas the indictment obtained by the
connivance Of the Republican District At
torney was for publishing an article de-
nouncing the ~well-known Marcus Cicero
Stanley. Judge Davis finally guaranteed
Mr.. Hart, the publisher Of .Truth. +" against
arrest upon the charge, and made an order
that he should not be arrested during his
examination. Hart refused to produce the
Garfield letter until the Court guaranteed
it's return. After examination, he then
said 1.-The only reason I had for declining
to produce Garield's Chinese cheap labor
letter, was the fact that for five days every
power possessed by the Republican party
has been used to get possession Of 1t, aver
to sending so-called friends to secure this
letter from me-. for the purpose OF destroy
ing IL. II his Honor will guarantee that
the letter shall be returned to me intact, I
will produce 1t. My only objection to pro-
ducing it is, that 1t was the intention of
John I. Davenport, and his satellites. to get
possession Of the letter and destroy it,"
At Q late hour tonight the case Is still
proceeding. The prosecution relies prin-
cipally upon the testimony Of Danisl T.