davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-03
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, RECORD FRIDAY Sc

PONDS q
EXT II ACT
THs GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FOR
INFLAMMATION AND HEM
ORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
o.gGr preparation Rj9 cur T,S c' oS 81
Palms in BACK or side, &c. OR Ontment 90
yenent, Is great hip ii rc.ior-s ildaniuatory
cases.
Hemorrhages. R R.s'SRs i sio@n tGo
Nose Or from Sqy e1q.S aG,S eSaro sd 3 I'D
bleeding
.Diphtheria & Sore Throat.
Uso The ENtrnct PROMPTLY. 1ti'aruTc cure. b..
Na4a.,.L Tho Extract Is tho only specific
CdldTTIl. fot this disease Cold in Head.
&c. Our "Cntnrrh Cure" specially prepared
TroSrtle Is d Tic Tstrn"t ! QUO Nnsni syringe
and unuxpOusiyc
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,
Sprains and Bruises. b It t.
ar SS s9aaf Sa @a e. G II % n al
healing. t5itelini AID IL koepilg ut u.e llr,
Burns and Scalds. Is5. s s-i{ ,iiss
nlsunriyalei apl thogidira1tll .ocry fAinily,
ready for u-o u ctre ,t"'l u, O. - Z, f'ins o!
rcars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
aqSEIS. aiIa,ias I'll Inflammation ana 'org..a's
Earache, ToothaChe and
Faceache. S Mhin ache 'Re da ;' to dr,s Is
tons. It's effect Ia Imily wonderful
Piles, It's the ri5aic,' ta5@u re remedy zap fsp.
noS daspE Ta ~ T SaI Tap a!f FOR la 5
Ointment g. Of great torico Who're tic removal
For Broken Breast and
Sore Nipples. s sas hsi and ei Ii so
eious that mother Who have one used 1t VIII never
that can be applied
Female Complaints. i EG P ased
he IS Esirae Is E o ip' a ata' Sc
CAUTION.
Ponds Extract 4 r.; been ssaa lE,'Ai 2a.
the words PONDS TNtrnct" blown ia tAs glaze.
and our picture trademark on surrounding bur
wr9pper Zone other "a eenui, e Away in.ist
partition His1ere ed "a tuii, Or Jg measure
PTice ofPond's EXtr ct, Toilet Artl-
cleS and SpecIaltioS,
PONDS EXTRACT zoe, 500 and as
Toilet Cream. .... 4 90 1iinrIh Cure. as
Dentifricc .......... 20 Hlnstcr..........
LIP SalNc .......... - InhuIct...... ..... I 90
Toilet soap @ tE) 30 Nnznl - rinEc %
Ointment ............ so Medicated Paper
Prepared Only by PONDS EXTRACT co.,
NEW YORK AND LONDON
Tor sale b. all Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers
Orders far q worth. carriags froe receipt Of
O. -. Orders for - -r-T cgrfials FREQ rcgt.1
" Is II addressed To No. IA W. l4th ST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-03

EIRST-OLASS TENEMENT TO RENT.
II on Western avenue; pleasant. convenient. and
terms reasonable. Inquire at this ONCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18

The COMIC opers "PinRtore, " and
ths mania for public walking matches
came upon the country at about the
same period; they ran together, and
while one was being sung to death,
it was fondly hoped that the other
would be walkeIinto the grave. But
it seems the hope Is ros to be gyati.
fled. "Pinaf0re" is about dead, it
never showing sny signs Of life, ez-
cept in the occasional whistle of the
incorrigible small boy. Pedestrianism,
however, has revived and once more
threatens the civilized world. A Elk
days gc-2E-you-please match Is In
progress in London, with several OF
the old ttalwarts in the rink; Clncin-
natl is afflicted with a modified six
day-twelve hours a day-iaunti
San Francisco is just recover
ing from a contest, and TWO
other cities are on the eve of suffering
from exhibitions of this kind. While
We frown upon the effort being made
to restore a tramped out Institution
to a place in the intelligent, edU-
Gated wo:li's enthusiastic affections,
let us net forget to pray against an
other revival of and consequent craze
over "Pinafore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18
TELEGRAMS.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE

Washington, 19.-Many petitions
were presented from railroad rom
Danies against reduction o! the duty
on steel rails.
The bill providing for celebrating
the hundredth anniversary Of The
recognition of American iLdepeL-
dence. by a national exhibition at
New York in 1883. was placed on the
calendar.
Salisbury presented the majority
report OF the committee on elections
IN the Ingalls, case. The report finds
that bribery and corruption were en-
ployed to secure Ingalls, election, but
there was no evidence thst Ingalls,
authorized such improper acts or that
the fact secured his election.
Cameron, of Wisconsin, presented
the minority report. eigued by Hosr,
Logan and himself, concurring in
that part of the majority report which
exOnerates Ingalls,, but expressing the
opinion that when the report states
that corruption was employed, it
should in justice state, what was
proved, that such means were en-
ployed in opposition to his election.
The reports were ordered printed.
Randolph introduced the following
amendment to the bill for the relief
of Fitz John Porter: Strike out all
after the enscting clause and insert
that the President Is hereby author
ICED to nominate, and by and with
the advice Of the Senate to appoint
Fitz John Porter q colonel Of
infantry in the army OF the
United States, his commission to
bear date January, 1868, with the
pay and emoluments of that rank
from that date till he shall be relieved
according to law or as hereafter pre-
v:ded for.
Section 2-That at any time after
the granting of such commission il
shall be lawful for the President tC
place said Porter on the retired list o
the army, on the pay of retired
colonel of infantry.
Ordered printed and tabled. sub.
ject to Randolph's call.
Logan submitted the following
which was referred to The COMMITTEES
on naval affairs:
Resolred, That The secretary of tht
navy be authorized to equip arC
furnish vessel Tor the purpose 0
conveying to Ireland such contribu
tions offered and other supplies ss are
furnished in the United States fol
the relief of suffering in Ireland.
Salisbury reported the following:
ResOLred, That Geographic mes
sages and copies Of record of the sam,
are not privileged by law from pre-
duction and examination on prope
process before committees authorized
to send for persons and papers.
ResOLred, That an order for the pro
duCtion of such documents ought L
be SO regulated by sound discretion a
to protect the privacy of cOmmunioa
tions not related to the matter undel
investigation, and the order ought, 81
far as practicable, to describe will
Reasonable certainty the particula
message or messages required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Commander Lentze, U. s. N,
thinks the Nicaragua route more
feasible than the Panama route, at a
cost of $4,000, 600.
Congressman Berry has resumed
his seat in the House of Representa-
lives. He is the recipient of much
coincidence on the death Of his wifi, .
1t is stated by intimate friends OF
Conkling that he intends to 90 to
Chicago az a delegate st-large from
New York, and that be will there
take the, lead of the Grant forces.
There has been an abortive a.
tempt made to kill the imperial fam.
lily by exploding mine in the winter
palace; five soldiers were killed and
thirty five wounded.
A boiler IN Jno. f. Thompson's
steam saw mill at Randolph, n. H.,
burst Tuesday, destroying the mill
and killing Eden Page, Roger John
son, Mr.. Prescott and a French work
man and badly iniuring S. F. HeRey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18
4 K0-Fencer.
TooELE CITY, February l6, 80.
Editors Herald.

TooELE CITY. February l6, 80.
Editors Herald:
We dry farmers in this part Of the
world did follow with interest and
great deal of anxiety the complies
renduS of our Legislature. "a they are
given in the HERALD. We would
like to have them more complete if
possible, especially when arose ques-
tions Of vital lmpo t,nce TO agricul-
ture. AS it is the HERLLD CAV
enough TO show US how some Of the
peoples deputies understand their
mandate, end We can compare their
declarations before election with
their efforts IN the Legislature It'll
does net look very encouraging 10 rs
dry farmers ant c. mss queutly 80
fence law meD, t. see some men
whom we have Tot only elected, but
who could not be elected without our
yotes, tina. We gave o hem on their
often repeated assurance that they |
we're taking DO side in the no-fence
law questions; /. Goes not look very
encouraging to see the same ind |
viduals, afle: election, pass body and
soul to the cattle mems side and do
all in their power to wipe from the
LAID dry farms ana dry farmers.
At this juncture, we ask leave to
thank the peoples deputies who.
like Darlington, did stand by the true
Interest OF the country on the side of
right aud justice, as against fraud
and selfish motives; the dry farmers
are thankful and will remember thatl
they stood with toe weak.
Defeated in their open attack the
cattle men representatives use
strategy and have another bill before
he Legislature by which they expect
he trespasser, Ia nine cases ont OF
en-, will 90 UNPUBLISHED. We hope
nat IN this tor, they shall not
1t Is time for ali to understand That
he days Of pastoral life, that is only
emf civilization. are numbered in
J ali.
Our lands are well covered with
now and We expect a gaod croDl
iext harvest. If cattle men are made
0 keep hands off.
Dry FARMEs. f!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18
GOVERNOR Hoyr.

As citizens OF territory. we cannot
help expressing a hearty approval of
the conduct of those loyal and patri-
otto people of Cheyenne, who drsgged
q cannon before the gate of Govern or
Hoyts residence, Aoated the Ameri-
can flag, and displayed the placards
declaring that The governor must
be respected regardless OF color"
Such patriotism should net go unre-
wsrded. Ifthe governor wants to be-
sto8 his affections and lavish bis fond
.caresaes upon the person OF a vOlup.
tuous negress. why shouldn't he be
protected and respected in il? 10
stead of censuring or finding fault
with Governor Hoyt, the Wyomingites
should consider themselves fortunate
in having for chief executive a man
whose personal appearance aud men
tai aud physical qualifications are CT
such high order as to enable their
.possessor to captivate and capture an
animated piece Of bipedAl loveliness.
II ia just possible that the governors
critics are envious rivals for the afiec-
tons and embraces Of the daughter
OF the sunny south. There is some
show of reason for this supposition.
It is pretty generally understood
that striped hose ard calico
are somewhat scarce in our
neighboring territory, the sup
ply being entirely Inadequate to the
demand. in fact, femininity in
Wyoming is altogether dispropoltion-
ate to the male population; so much
60 that "off COLOR girls even COM
mand a fair premium. II Governor
HOyt did not employ his official posi-
tion-in which case the contest would
have been unfair, and should be mat
ter for investigation under Mr..
Hayes famous civil service order No.
land went into the race single
handed, taking bis chances with
other men, then his ex3ellency is to
be congratulated as being more ez-
pert az lovs-msking than his associ-
ates. It is not every Caucasian who
can win and retain the affections of a
lady OF color. In any event, until
further advised, we shall maintain
.ha. Hoyt is superior individual,
and insist that he be respected, both
IL his choice Of color and preference
for oder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of 4. p. Rock7Vood, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
II the undersigned, executors of the
abo7e-nsmed estate, to the creditors of
and ell persons having claims against
said deceased, TO exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the publication of this
uotice TO the undersigned, at the Office of
A. c. Piper, J.P., City Hall, Salt Lake
City.
ALEX. G. PIPER,
c. W. RoCKwooD,
NJ. 2. RoCKwooD,
Executors.
Salt Lake City, February It'll, 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18
UTAH
CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
SALT LAKE CITY.
ESTABLISHED -.......-.......ls75.
DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON
DIRECTOR.
The Second Yesr Of this Conservatory

The Second Yesr Of this Conservatory
opened on Wednesday, Nov. IS, 1879.
In the Instrumental Department Of this
Institution superior advantages are offered
70 pupils who cesIr TO bscOms thorough
Ausicians, BE- the deve Opmen. OF q brilliant
teehniqus, as well as a relied, exp essivs
Husic.
For VO,al Culture 30 School in the Terri
tory affords tier advantages. Voice build
'ng. i0F the development OF young or weak
voices, mas been pursued with gratifying sue
e'ssl while special attention e given 10 ad-
ian Singing.
Il rough the " Winter.
r OF terms apply to DR.. (. B. Ferguson,
= ireetor, at ;he Conservatory ever CaIder'l
Y usic Store. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18

SENATOR BARNUAI, chairman of the
national democratic committee, and
"a pronounced anti-Tllien map, is
reported as saying that be believes
Tilden will receive the democratic
nomination, for the reason that be
Is the strongest man in the PARTY.
He also thinks the Tammany New
York troubles will all be reconciled
by the time the campaign opens.
Three prominent candidates are dis
posed OF by Senator Blrnum in this
manney-BaysTd cannot be nomi.
mated because the west will not sup
port him; Thurman's STATE having
defeated the party at tae late election,
puts that distinguished salesman out
of the question; and Seymour will
not permit his name to be used.
Tilden is the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18
GRAND CARNIVAL
AT THE
Salt Lake Theatre
cN
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. rs
Under tie Auspices of the
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society

COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs. :. Kahn. Mrs. II. u. COheD,
Mrs. 81 Hi.shman Mrs. N. 3. Ransohof.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE,
L. Mcintosh, Chris. Diehl,
Samuel Law, j. Malscf,
N. K. HARNESS. n. Empy.
LADIES RECEPTION COMMITTEE,
MIS-. I. Wolf Mira. II. NJ. Cohen,
Mrs. S. Simons, Mrs. l.. HurtzbeTRer.
FLOOR COMMITTEE,
I'd. Fl. Murphy, C. Il. Haincs,
Fred. u. Meyers, Alex. Cohen,
Geo. Potter, Thos. E. Ciohecy.
Sol. 65egsl.
INVITATION COMMITTEE,
Ron F. Little, w.. s. Mccormick,
L C. Chamber, A. Gould,
g :. Brt, Gen. Jno. 4. Smith,
A. Godbt, Fred. AGerblcE,
g. +. CulmeT, 5. $. Walker,
Louis Cohen, Il. Mulloy,
Jos. Siegel, j. Barnett,
1T. Giluer, Chss. PoppsT,
l Morris, l WOOlf,
Char. Auer, J 7. CIa' beg,
J.. Goldberg, NJ c Phillips.
OGDEN.
z. Reinstrcm, J. Marks,
G.. Goldberg. Ii WoolLer.
CORINNE.
a. KuhT, u. Leiwts.
B'NGHAM.
A. Morr;s. Arth. smith,
Z. A. Gu1Eon.
ALTA.
Jas. Tucke., ] Strickley,
Chss. Read, NJ. Hirshman
PARK CITY.
NJ, S. Aschheir, Jce Galligen,
+. Hsyt Ii. Blrshman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18

JUST ARRIVED, another lot of Snow
White Dixie Cotton Batting; Glso,
Utah Canned Peaches, Plums, Toma-
toes and Honey - warranted first
class. For sale By John G. Cutler,
Agent of Provo Wooden Mills, Nos.
81 and Sc East Temple street. fI2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. II, 1880.

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRIET-
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per annum, post
sge included; parts of year at tue
same rate, 10 weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TRE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday snd Satur-
lay morning, at 1920 year, postage
Included paris Of syear at the same
tase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-18
New Furniture.

We open this date, the first of four
car loads of FURNITURE and
House Goods. This arrival makes
our stock complete, and We invite
your attention to prices.
Dc BARRATT BRCS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
Tunneling the Hudson.

The Hudson River tunnel has
been excavated distance of 81
feet. All that can be seen of the
work is a small frame building at
the foot Of Fifteenth street, Jersey
City, surrounded by piles of earth
and bricks. This shed covers the
shaft. The men are working at a
depth Of sixty feet under the river.
There are three shifts Of ten men
each, each shift working eight
hours. The men are admitted to
the tunnel through air locks. Thir.
ty.five feet of iron frame. work have
been put in place, and the work OF
putting in the brick lining, which
is to be three feet thick, will com.
mence Wednesday. About the first
of May the shaft on the New York
side will be SINK near the foot OF
Leroy street.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31

| could turn flip.fiaps all around q
25O.foOt tent. l could drop from a
four.story house and bound like an
lDdia-rubber ball. Then | could
whip my weight in wildcats. am
good fighter yet, but l AIN getting
n little weak
"What are your prospects, Jackr
81 am Just waiting for that
$1,000 Mexican pension which the
Government owes me. | would
have died four years ago il it
wasn't for that. God knows what
III do; we are all the creatures of
circumstances. have good friends
in Baltimore. have a cousin
there who is an Episcopal minister.
he never sent me any money,
though. lle-won't give me money,
he says, unless | come TO him So
her. never got sober enough to
go TO him. 1t l have to pad the
hOof this time though, | will be
sober enough, because l will have
to drink from the babbling brooks.
! never do much walking, however;
l always manage to get on the
railroads and steamers
"Why did you leave Rockville!'
"Sick. Didn't think the doctor
there had science enough to tackle
my case; so | came to Washington
and went to the hospital
"What was the tToubleT
"There is no feeling like it
shutting down on drinking sud.
denly. If l could keep it up-had
capital enough, you KNOW would
be all right. My friend, do you
know there are men here who are
worth heaps of money who were
paupers in my dayi There is u
Senator here who used to borrow
quarters for me in California TWEEN.
ty.four years ago-I mean Sargent.
| used TO work with him. We
stuck type together
The Capital man was about to
depart, when Jack hailed him,
cap, aren't you going to give upi
Have | wasted all this talki Now,
don't go away like that; when
get that $4,000 | will open a bottle
of the best brand. l am going
away to morrow, you know, and l
don't want to go away utterly des
titute. When get that $4,000 |
will build log hut beside some
babbling brook and lead the life of
hermit. Now. come, Cap, give
up And the Capital gave up.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures chills and
feyers
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
the LOON OF LIFE.

All day, all night, can bear the jar
OF the loom Of life: and near aud far
IL thrills with deep aud muffied sound,
As the tireless wheels go always round
Busily, ceaseles.ly goes the loom,
In the light of day and midnight gloom;
The wheels are turning early and late,
And the wool is wove in warp Of fate.
Click, Clack! there's thread of love wove
in;
Click, Ciack! and another Of love and sin;
What checkered thing will this life be,
When we see il unroll in eternity.
Time, with face like a mystery,
And hands as busy as hands can be,
Sits at the loom, with its warp outspread,
To catch in its meshes each glancing
thread.
When shall this wonderful life be donc'
In a hundred years, perhaps, OF one;
Or tomorrow. who knowethf not you or /;
But the wheels turn on and the shuttles
fly.
All sad-eyed weaver, the years are slow,
But each one is nearer the end know;
Some day the last thread shall be wove in;
God grant it be love instead of sin.
We are sinners of warp for this life web;
say,
Do we furnish the weaver n thread each
dayi
1t were better then, o my friends to spin
A beautiful thread, than thread of sin.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
Turning The Tables.

A laughable circumstance occur.
red the other day, says an English
paper, on a railroad. A young gen.
tleman was travelling to town, and
when he arrived at Watford a prim.
sedate gentleman OF the older school
got into the carriage. AS soon as
the train started, without asking the
old boy whether he liked it or not,
the young one pulled out his cigar
and began to puff away, on which
old squaretOes violently remOn-
strated. and said he should make a
regular complaint to the authorities
when he got to town. Nothing
daunted, the youngster continued
his cigar till just before he got TO
Euston Square, when, jumping out
of the carriage, he called to police.
man and begged him to take his
friend into custody, as he had been
smoking in the carriage contrary to
his express wishes. While the al
tercation was going on our young
friend mixed in the crowd, and has
never been heard of since.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
Instrumental Embarrassment

1t must have been tremendously
embarrassing to that nice young
man ont at Bowling Green, KY,
who escorted the preachers fair
daughter to church Sunday night,
and arrived late, to hear the rev.
erend gentleman read from the Bi-
BILE as they marched up the isle,
"My daughter is grievously tor
mented with a devil,7 which verse
occurs in an account of New
Testament miracle. The whole
congregation snickered and il
would be hard to tell which felt the
worse, the preacher, his daughter
or her escort.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
What Children Can Do.

Last spring the fve children Of
NJ. B. Corbin, of Colorado, promis.
ed to earn money enough to pay for
an organ if their father would buy
one. The bargain was made, and,
as a capital, three dozen chickens
and an acre of arabic land were
given to them. The ground was
planted with onions and yielded
the remarkable crop Of three tons,
tor which e145 was yielded. The
net receipts from the chickens we're
s55, making the total receipts e200.
The organ cost s11S, leaving bal.
ance of 482 still in the children's
treasury. The children are from
six to fifteen years of age, and
worked drought the season with
great energy and perseverance, and
hence deserved their success.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
HORTER e. FENNER,

MANUFACTURERS Of SADDLERY and
MI HARNESS, Agents for New York Belt
ing and Packing Co., Leather Betting, Lace
Leather-6 Magazine and - Canal streets,
New Orleans, La. Collar Factory lbs and
lao Poydrss street-Saddle Factory "a Ca
nal street. feb4-25:6m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
i ers will find this house as comfortable
and well supplied as the resources and con-
dition of the country will permit. The
charges are very reasonable. The Stage
Stand is kept at this Hotel.
! have also attached TO my hotel new
and commodious Stable, we'll supplied with
provender and water and good ostler al
WAYS on hand TO attend TO stock.
The travelling public Will do well to give
me call. A. J. REYNOLDS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-31
Terms Of Subsc ription:
Terms Of Advertising:

One square, Of one inch in space or less
Arst insertion, 81 90; each additional inser-
ton, 50 cents.