davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
Foreign.

London, PA meeting OF the
cabinet council is summoned for the
Both instant The Indian office has
received information that the con-
valesence of the Marquis OF Ripon,
VIceroy OF India, has been fully estab-
Ished.
ConstantinopIe, % The Austrian
ambassador has presented a note to
the Porte demanding the release and
reinstatement of the Prince of Mir
dites, principal OF the Catholic tribe
If northern Albania, who was ar
rested with Hedo Boy, chief Of the
Albanian League, and sent to Con.
stantinople. The Porte made a
conoiliatory reply.
Forster, chief secretary for Ireland,
has written to Bence Jones, Offering
him military or police protection.
Jones has declined both.
Dublin. 22.-0Ver fifty Witnesses
have been summoned by the CROWN
a subpoena has been handed to the
reporters of the Daily Express, sum-
moning them to produce their origi-
nal notes OF speeches and proceed
Ings at the meetings OF the Land
League in Dublin since February
last. 1t is understood that the ira
versers intend to summon several re-
porters of the Freeman's Journal in
connection with the n -etings OF the
league.
A great meeting was held 1t
Laughrea, to day, for the purpose OF
denounclng government for suppress.
sing the Cullohill meeting. Several
IrisE-Americaus made speeches.
They declared Irisbmen in America
we're prepared to assist in Riding Ire
land of landlords. A resolution passed
thanking the Congress of the United
States for its expression of sympathy
with ITishmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
billiard Championship.

Paris, 22.-The third night OF the
billiard match between Slosson and
Vignaux opened with a large at
tendance and the deepest interest
was manifested. Slosson placed the
balls where he left them last night
and made z points. His best runs 10
the course of the evening we're 204,
SO and $50, and ne maintained his
Leaf - the end OF the nights play,
scoring a total Of 500, while Wig
nsux made 1,517. The latter's best
runs we're Ill, 70, SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
Turkish Trnek.

Coustsntinople, 22.-According tc
intelligence from Roumelis Aleko
Pashs, governor general. insists on
the number of foreign officers in the
Roumelian service being reduced by
one-fifth.
q project is being discussed for
reducing the militia force by one
half. The people sympathise wish
Russia and the tendency for a union
with Bulgaria is becoming less p G.
nounced 10 Ooustantinople.
The Old English banking firm OF
Hansen & o., has suspended pay
ment. Liabilities 81. 25O,OOO, chiefly
due TO advances to the partes OF the
failure chiefly affects Manchester
Theiy London Branch his also failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
A Train Falls Through q
TrestIe.

Charlotte, n. @, ga fearful &C.
cident occurred on the Carolina Gen.
trial Railroad, about three miles be-
yond LincOlntou. this evening. The
entire passenger train, excepting the
engine. which passed over safely,
went throug0 a tTesIls AZ this point,
which Is finy feet high. Full particu-
lars cannot Re learned, but it is def
nitely known tina: Mail Agent David
Bloom, and passenger. J. w. Good
son, were disabled by the accident
and subsequently burnt up in the
flames which communicated, it is
supposed. from the coal stoves to the
shattered and splintered cars which
were piled one on top another in the
ChRsm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23

Ottawa, Ont, ga dispatch from
Piantagenet says that David Provost
confessed to having murdered Pierre
Brunet, in SaDtem DER last. Provost
says Dumsz Brunei. son of Pierre.
fret preached the matter to him. ana
stood by while his father WAS being
choAed to death. Provost Is arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
Truly American.

Havana, % "A dispute occurred
on the 18Th inst. between the UuIted
States consul At st. Thomas and an
American captain. The consul shot
at the captain AID slightly wounded
him. The latter afterwards wsylsid
the consul in his offics and assaulted
him with 8 heavy cane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
Irish Troubles

London, ga land meeting WAS
held at Darrigonelly to-day, rs an.
nounoed, and was protected by
strong force OF police and infantry.
Opposition on the part OF the Orange
men was abandoned, but some Tight
ing occurred after the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
LATEST TELEGRAMS'
Tho Rernnardt.

Montreal, 2I.--The city solicitor
,pnoTts to the council that there is
no law to prevent Bernhard appear
ing Cd Christmas, the sia.utee only
affecting Sunday performances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23

We nag 70 Inform the public tina.
ne are prepared to transact a Gensr.1
Banking Business, tor which We bsve
the necessary facilities. We soEc;,
rew accounts and business generally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
Exchange Drawn on all the
leading cities and towns of the
United States and Europe.

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS,
r Lop DOM ssrs. Martin L Co., IS Lin
bard Street.
The LODdoa Bank Of Utah.
Limited. - Aasfin Friars
Ia New York-Messrs Morton, Bliss L Co
In chicAxO-Ths First National Bank.
In OmshA-omahA National Bank.
In san Francisco-The Bank OF Csliforua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-23
this LONDON BANK
OF UTAH
tLIMTTED.)
s6 Austin FriarS, london,
AND
sa'T LAkE CITY. UTAH.

CAPITAL, F1sO OOo
tIn A),OUi hSrss -! IS each.)
NUhBBR OF SHaRFS SuBsCRIRRD 70,
AND AuoTrTr' TO DEo. %, 1873.
..O0, SAY -. A94s no
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
She Renewed.

One of the sanitary police was the
other day wandering over box full of
dead cats in an alley off Seventh Street
when he heard oaths and yells and the
sounds of conflict in house near by
As he entered the yard a man and wom-
an burst open the side door and rolled
down the steps in heap, kicking and
clawing with right good will.
"What is the trouble here?" asked
the officer as he pulled them apart.
There, I'm glad you happened
along!' exclaimed the man as he
jumped up. "The old woman and me
have had a dispute for the last ten or
fifteen years As to when Christopher
Columbus discovered America. May be
you know"
sit was in 1892" replied the officer.
'Just what / said-just the date l
hadi" cried the husband as he danced
around, snow then, old woman, will
you give up?"
"Neveri"
You won't?"
"Not an inch, l said 1890, and had
your neck across the edge of the step!
We agreed not to bite nor scratch, and
prefer to renew the conflict rather than
take a strangers figures! Come in the
housei'
The officer waited at the gate until he
heard two chairs smashed down and a
dozen yells, and he resumed his rounds
with a growing conviction that Column
bus would ultimately be two years ahead
In that house.-L)etr0H Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

u ned between st Louis and New Or
leans, over l, 200, 900 bushels of corn have
been started for Europe by way of the
Gulf of Mexico. More grain would have
been shipped this way but for the scar
city of barges.
An acquaintance from New Hamp-
shire called ON us the other day, and re-
auested us to direct him to a lawyer for
legal advice. We recommended one we
thought fully competent to look after
our friends affairs, and he departed
with many thanks for our kindness.
Matters were, We thought, progressing
satisfactorily, when the gentleman from
the White Hills burst into our Office one
day with the exclamation: "Look a.
here, now, that lawyer of your'n don't
know nothin'. Every time | 90 to see
him he pulls down two or three big
books and looks inter them. l want a
man that can tell me suthin' out of his
own head. "-EIohdnge.
Young Julep, who is a young man
of wide experience, says that hugging
girl with one of these fashionably broad
belts buckled around her, is just rs sat
isfactory as hugging Gfe-preserver.
All, well Julep, it can't be helped; it's
one of the comcomitants of the degen-
eracy of the times There didn't used
to be any such nonsense in belts. When
we were a boy, and you caught hold of
a girl in a big sleigh for a respectful bur
not too formal squeeze, you could hear
the corset rods 90 one after another,
like skirmish line firing by file. That
is, if you were half man, and did what
was expected of you. But times have
changed sadly since then.-Burlingtosl
Harkeye.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
Can a Sheep Reason!

We think that A. II. Clark has the
sheep that stands MOL, as far as sagacity
is concerned. 1t is male, and during
the summer was pastured with some
calves in an apple-orchard adjoining the
residence. There were several trees in
the orchard well loaded with early fruit.
The trees were about six inches in di-
ameter. One evening Mr.. Clark heard
considerable noise in the orchard, and,
upon investigation, found the sheep and
calves quietly eating apples under one
of the trees; in few minutes all the APP
Piles were eaten, when to his surprise, he
saw the sheep back off several yards
from the tree and then butt it with all
force, bringing down a quantity of fruit;
this they proceeded to eat as before, and
when the supply gave out the sheep re-
plenished it as before. This was con-
tinued at intervals until appetite wis
appeased. So persistent was the sheep
in his novel mode of tree-shaking that
Mr.. Clark was obliged to protect the
trees, lest the continual bruising Of the
bark should cause permanent injury
Groton { N. ~ Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
A Word About Furnishing Children.

1t is of the highest importance how we
commence to train our babies to obey
our wishes, for, as rule, the method
we first adopt we shall follow through
all the years Of their childhood. II we
begin by slapping their little hands when
they are eight or nine months old in our
endeavors TO make them "mind," the
blows will inevitably become more
severe and frequent with every added
year, in order to bring about the same
result. For the use of physical force in
controlling children has the same effect
that it does in governing men and wom-
en-; it arouses defiant, rebellious spirit,
stimulates passion and strengthens their
powers Of resistance.
Little ones are possessed of all the
mental qualities oftheir elders in various
stages of development, and whatever
calls into action any of these qualities is
a means of increasing its power Every
faculty of the mind is stimulated By
exercise, Just as the muscles of the arm
are strengthened by use. 1t is law of
our whole being that action strengthens
and inaction weakens. According To
~
anger we increase its irrilability: and
every occasion that brings to its face the
look of defiance that mothers know so
well hastens that ever-to be dreaded
trait.
If we see that 4 child is rapidly devel-
oping what we commonly term a high
temper, it is best to let that temper alone,
so far as direct opposition or forcible
repression are concerned; for they both
beget resistance. and resistance summons
to its aid all the cornbative forces to
which the spirit is master. This is es-
pecially noticeable in the cases of brave,
ardent-spirited children.
When child is angry we should
soothe it by diverting its thoughts from
the objects that excited its wrath. II
should never be punished when in tit
of temper, for when its emotions are
strongly excited we can not appeal to
its reason with any success more than
we can touch its heart. Wait until its
passion is spent, and then, with the tact
that we all in some measure possess, let
us feel our way to its heart, and touch
some tender chord with carefully chosen
words that will bring tears Of shame and
repentance. think it is safe to say
that this is always possible with small
children who have not been hardened
by very harsh treatment. Shame and re-
greet for past offenses generate desire
to do better in the future, and this desire
to do right, to amend their way, i, an
element of self-government, which it is
of the very highest Importance to arouse
in every heart from infancy to old age.
1t is the handspring of action, the prime
motive-power of all endeavor. II is this
faculty which the wise philanthropist
and reformer seek TO waken in each soul
they would benefit, by portraying in the
most convincing language and impress
i've manner of which they are master,
the manifold advantages which right
has over wrong. They well know that
by stimulating this faculty into craving
for worthy objects and lofty purposes a
mighty inward force is developed, which
will constantly incitc to noble efforts,
and can not fail to be fruitful Of good
results-!Mrs. A. S. A., in the Romans
Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

A WASHINGTON correspondent writes:
The soothing influence of music when
applied to the savage breast was Illus
trated by a recent event in Washington.
The other day, it is related. the whole
party of Utes gathered at the window to
witness the strange sight of an itinerant
organ grinder. The musician was fin
ally induced by the offer of several PEN
MES to go into the yard Of the hotel and
serenade the aborigines. As soon as he
began to turn the crank it was too much
for Indian blood. and n retreat from the
window followed Headed by Jack, the
party silently filed down stairs, out
through the kitchen into the ward, and
scrutinized the wonderful thing. After
giving them an hour of unalloyed pleas
ure, the grinder, becoming weary, was
forced to desist, and the Indians returned
to their room. The music had done its
work, however, for when they got Up
stairs series of dances were INDUCED
in which would have made a song and
dance man turn pale with envy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
Foreign Notes.

Foreign Notes.
Russia has been questioned as to
the concentration of troops in Poland.
The Emperor William himself went
about Berlin before Christmas, buying
presents for his trusted friends and
servants. Day after day his carriage
stood waiting for him before the fashion-
able shops in which his elderly Majesty
was rumaging.
A French company has secured the
privilege Of constructing railroad in
the interior of Palestine. 1t may be
valuable for strategic purposes, and it
will undoubtedly develop the CONNER
cial resources of the country. The
greatest obstacle to the introduction of
workshops and factories has been the
want of fuel. Egypt, Syria and the
coasts of the Red Sea are destitute of
wood, and the imported coal commands
from $50 to POO francs $3.50 to S4O) a
ton. The asphalt of the Dead Sea indi-
Gates probable subterranean deposits of
fossilized vegetable matter and evidence
of inexhaustible beds of Ignite have
been found. The Ignite and asphalt
can be easily combined into artificial
fuel, mt cost of from II to % francs
(S2.40 to S5) per ton.
The wisdom of the German postal
and telegraph authorities in determining
to connect Berlin with the chief cities of
the Empire, by means of system of
underground telegraph wires, has been
fully confirmed during the severe
weather recently prevailing. While the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
Science and Industry.

"A Belgian physician claims that the
excessive use of tobacco produces color
blindness.
Prof. Proctor says that within the
orbit of Mercury are several small plan
cts, of which certainly two, and proba-
bly, three, were seen during the eclipse
of July %, 1873. All of these must be
beyond the reach of any but the most
powerful telescopes.
-Drs. Erlenmeyer and Planta- Reich
enau believe that the wax of the honey
comb is chiefly formed by the bees from
sugar Though cane-sugar is present
in honey, the saccharine matter occurs
chiefly in the form of glucose. The in
verting agents are the saliva of the bee
and the pollen of flowers.
Our great progress in journalism is
shown by the fact that in l115 there were
in the United States less than 40 news
papers and periodicals., whose aggregate
issue for that year comprised 100000
copies; now the united press publishes
over 500 daily newspapers, more than
1900 weeklies, and about 600 monthly
publications; of the dailies that existed
in 1870 about SO0.000,000 copies were
struck off that year; of the weeklies,
about 100000, 600; and of other serial
publications, about l00, 000, GOO, amount
ing in all to 1,50O, 100000 copies. And
to sum the matter up Yet more forcibly,
it must be stated that the United States
publishes more newspapers, with greater
combined circulation, than all the other
countries of the world can together
boast of having.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

Brown BREAD.-One quart warm
water, one teaspoonful salt, one cup
brown sugar, one cup Of wheat -four, and
one cup hop yeast sponge; Stir stiff with
Graham -four; let stand in warm place
an hour; bake slow.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

Bachelor smokers admit that an am
Der mouth-piece isn't as pretty as a
cherry-red one temptingly puckered.
In a game of cards good deal de-
ponds on good playing, and good play
ing depends on good deal.
Since the LIST of January, when nav
igation of the Mississippi River was re-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

There are nine women in the Lon
don School Board.
The Jesuits have at last been per-
mitted to open aeollegein Cairo, Egypt
The income of Plymouth Church
(Rev. II. w. Beecher's) from its pews
for the present year will be S40, 2s9.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

SNOWFLAKE CAKE.-One and one
half cups pulverized sugar, one of flour,
whites of ten eggs beaten to a stiff froth,
one teaspOOnful cream-tartar, One-half
of soda, pinch of salt; flavor to taste
bake slow in shallow tins.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07

An eminent engineer has been or
dered to make a preliminary study for
tunnel through Mont Blanc.
A leading Dutch clergyman, DIR.
Hoedemaker, says that he receives one
of the largest salaries paid to a minister
in Holland-Sl, 100, out of which he
pays 5000 house rent. The ministers,
he explains, usually marry rich wives
indeed, have to do so to live.
-Anew denomination known as ''The
Methodist Church ." has been organized
at Philadelphia. Its doctrines are the
same rs those of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, but its system is different. 1t
has but one order in the ministry, that
of elders, and to this order women are
eligible. The only presiding officer is
the President of the Annual Confer
ence. The denomination has nine
churches.
AT the meeting of the Illinois State
Teachers Association in December last
Hon. James Shaw advocated compulsory
education. His main argument was
based on the doctrine that the children
are the property of the State, and that
the most important duty that befallS
State or nation is to give, free of all ex-
pense, an elementary education to its
children.
DIR. Samuel A. Green has presented
to the Public Library of Boston a valua-
BILE collection designed to include every
thing which Benjamin Franklin wrote
and printed, and every thing which has
been written about him, besides por
traits, prints, medals, autographs and
other personal memorials. The collec
ton comprises 40 books and pamphlets
by or about Franklin, and 80 different
portraits, and is to be added to as occa-
sion serves by the trustees of the library.
Mrs. Jennie Carr, wife of Prof.
Ezra Carr, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction in California, was elected
State Lecturer of the Grange for the en-
suing year. Mrs. Carr has acted rs Dep
uty Superintendent the two years past,
lecturing in the different counties. In
consequence of her husbands frequent
and protracted illness, she has dis
charged all the duties pertaining to the
office of State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, and done it acceptably.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should lie
accompanied by the name of The author, not
necessarily for publication, butas evidence OF
GOOD faith on the part Of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful in giving names and dates, to ave
Ali letters or figures plain and distinct
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Bret Harte is in London in delicate
health.
Mr.. Habberton's " Helen's Babies"
has appeared in French translation.
New York is just as crazy over the
p" Pirates of Penzance -" as it was over
Pinafore.'
Joseph Cook and his wife write so
much alike that few persons can tell
when one of his letters is an autograph
and when dictated to his wife.
A writer in the Christidn Intelligent
Ger speaks of Robert Bonner as "the
enterprising editor who introduced Ed
ward Everett, DR.. Tying and Sylvanus
Cobb to the American public, and got
Henry Ward Beecher to dance liter
AIRY hornpipe in the clogs of novel
writer"
When y. p. Willis visited England
in the summer of 1859, he announced in
engaged as regular correspondent Il
Mr. Thackeray." When Mr.. Thack-
eray's first letter appeared IN the Cor
sair, the Southern Literary Messenger
declared that it ''could not see its sover-
eign merit; and added the wise re-
mark, that "Mr Thackeray has much
of the dandyism, affectation, and pueril-
ity of Mr. Willis himself"
MIR. Shillington, a Washington book
seller and neighbor and friend of Ben
ton, used to select from the Congres-
.si0aal GlOJes, which were brought to the
Senator's house in quantities, the ex-
tracts he needed in preparing his abridg-
ment of the Congressional debates. alt
was a strange and remarkable study"
Mr.. Shillington is quoted by the Albany
Journal as saving, "to see that old man
living there flat on his back, unable to
rise, his spectacles poised on the tip of
his nose, looking through the long de-
bates, whose huge folios he held on his
breast. He was running a race with
death 10 get the book finished, for he
believed that it was vital thing to keep
the country together. He used to send
me word four or five times day to
come up there, and the people said that
l was his servant. If | did not come
promptly on time the old gentleman
seemed 10 feel that Was in some way
.derelict in my duty to the country"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13
Arrivals at the Luna House.

Ed. Dooley, Jr., F. f. Ladd, Henry Cliff
ton, j. b. Mclaughlin, Garden valley;
JAS Mckay, Dan Donovan, Billy WEIGH
Nelse Madison, DIR Robt. Irwin, Placer
vile; Miss Julia Gilmore, f. B. Tage
Rev. VIM. Bollard, Frank Harvey, -
Chamberlain, Boise City; M. j, Biddy
- searcy, s. Tingley, Horseshoe Bend
- Turner, JAS. Price, Patsy Marley
VIM. Tincher, c. Constance, VIM. Hill
city; Paul Buzzini, JAS. Traverse, Hoodo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13
The Word "sozodont,"

Which has already become a household
word, is derived from the Greek, and COM
posed of Two words, Sozo and Odontes.
5000" translated, means to preserve, and
"Odontes' the teeth-"SOZODONT" a
preserver of the teeth And it is true to
its name. 1t beauties and preserves the
teeth, hardens and invigorates the gums
and corrects all impurities of the breath
The odor of this pure preparation is sc
delightful that it is luxury to apply it
1t is as harmless as water. Sold by drug
gists and perfumers.