davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
CLEAN HANDS, VERY.
The Pure Kelly Talks OF
Fraud-An Address which
As N EaFCe


New York, Sat 3 meeting Of The
THmmsny Hall general committee, to-
night, an address 70 the democracy Of the
country was read, claiming that Han
csck's defeat was due to fraud, intimida-
ton and the use OF enormous sums of
money by the republicans. The address
concludes IS follows: The rage and frenzy
of the hour will pass away and the sober
judgment of the American people will re-
assert its sway. Then the democratic
party, with clean hands, on which and
on which alone will be borne aloft the
ark Of our political covenant, can present
itself once more for the SURFACES Of the
people. Through defeat we will yet attain
to assured victory. One of the wisest
men that ever lived said thAt none can
aspire to act greatly but those who are Of
foroe greatly to suffer.
Signed, JOHN KELLY,
HENRY L. CLINTON,
ALBERT CoRDoZo,
DENIS QUINN,
J. B. MEssEMoR,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
DOMESTIC and HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT:

Barnsley and other desirable Table
Napkins
Cs.smsre', jeans BalarvAle and other Flannels Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT:

Ladies' and Chdren's Slippers
Gents and Boys Boots Caters and Alexis
intend make this Department attraction, by offering good
stylish goods at popular prices. " -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01
Mon ster barraoksr

a range Of buildings, which are the
largest barracks of the kind in Russia.
and perhaps in the world, has been lately
completed at Moscow. The facade Is
$500 feet long; and the blocks are all
three stories high. Separate blocks
connected by corridors ARE provided
for the omm0datioi1 Of the men; for
Institutional and drill purposes; for sick
quarters, and for the officers. The
rooms of the men are of large size, the
ceilings being supported on light iron
pillars, with windows on. both sides,
while all parts of the buildings are also
provided with very perfect arrangements
for warming them by means of hot air,
and also for securing them adequate ven
tilation. Each company has mess
room altogether separated from the
sleeping room of the men, and large
and oommodious kitchen. Water is car
ried through the building. In sepa-
rate block rooms are set apart for officers
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01
This Continents Torquoise Mine.

s''sS ~Ss'ssss~"s ~ 4OVsOO WlU0s
For the first tune in 200 years the old
Turquoise mine in Chalchutl mountain.
New Mexico, is being reopened. In 1886
work was: suspended in the mine, the
cause being the caving in Of the shaft
and the subsequent death of some 100
Indians who were at work below. An
attempt: made by the Spanish to force
the Indians to begin again ind reopen
the shaft led to rebellion, and probably
was one of the causes which forced the
Indians to an uprising and the subse-
quent expulsion Of their rulers from the
country. The extent to which these
mines have been worked may be conjec-
tured by the vast amount of debris lying
around the old shaft, covering no less
than fifteen acres of ground. This mine
is the only Turquoise mine on the contin-
ent, and as the gem has always market
value, it will be ere long one of the rec
ognized sources of wealth of New Mexico.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01
with infinite tenderness. "Ah but she

with infinite tenderness, "Ah but she
did not love You
No." said Mr.. Hume, "and, God
forgive me, there were times when was
tempted to put an end to my life, it bred
such misery for us both. At last a mer-
ciful Providence can only think it
SUCH nfeebled her health and took the
corporal sting from her slavery. The
powerful vitality which lent q dangerous
strength to her discomfort was broken;
and she became content to be amused
and taken care of in q way that was pos
able to me. An old nurse connected
with the family was induced to take en-
tire charge of her. The Incidence of q
southern climate suited her desires and
capacities. As for me the rigor and
serenity of this region had charm for
me; it's isolation soothed and consoled
me; and so the years went by till you
came"
Here he got up on his feet and bent
over her, taking both her hands in his.
His face had gradually gained a sad
serenity. II cannot be sorry we have
met, he said, EFT has been such a Joy to
me. Even in parting there is something
sweet in the knowledge that you take
with you some brief interest in my poor
ife."
Mrs. Delplaine's hands trembled with
his own. A shrill wind whistled at the
easement; heavy black canopy of cloud
there like pail; the room had grown
dark; sudden1y Mrs. Delplaine kicked
with her little heels the embers into
blaze; her eyes shone tenderly; fame of
color burned in her cheek.
"Why should we pa,t?" she said,
looking gravely up in his face. "I will
not have it so. Why should both our
lives be spoiled? You did what you
could for her while the lived
"Ah {" said Mr.. Hume, drawing a
quick breath.
'.What-what is it ?" cried Mrs. Del
PLANE. "She is dead; Hagar told me
she died long ago."
emo, no." said Mr.. Hume. "God
forbid; she is not yet ft to de-
Then Mrs. Delplaine sank back in her
chair, and drew her hands from his. Il
would like to be alone, she said, and be-
fore he was fairly out of the room she
burst into passionate weeping; but the
AA4AAAot0A "OAe ouAitASAO W HIS 6tuuy,
where he passed the night in wakeful
misery.
At daybreak the stage stopped again
at the parsons door, and several big
trunks were hoisted to the top. Hagar
helped in yelled and shaw1ed figure
that seemed to the few passengers prin-
cipally made up of big, wistful eyes.
These eyes were glued to the windows
of the coach, and two other haggard
orbs from the parsons study followed
the numbering vehicle till it became lost
in the tortuous descent of the hill
All this happened not many years ago,
and it seemed as yesterday to the poor
parson when, upon one morning, with
a trembling hand, he addressed news
paper TO lady then travelling abroad.
1t contained the intelligence of the death
Of poor Mrs. Hume at Nassau. The
only answer he received was a shabby
foreign sheet, wherein among the mar
riages he found that of Mrs. Delp.aine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01

CHARMING picturesque costumes are
now shown for children, consisting of
white embroidered skirts and quaint
little panier polonaises, open in front,
made Of pale blue, cream, lilac, or pink
percale, covered with tiny blossoms Of q
contrasting shade. Purple violets on a
cream colored ground are favorite de-
sign, the polonaise being caught up with
bows of pale yellow and lilac ribbon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01
DANIEL WEBSTER.
~ JOHN g. wHz1zs1a.s

49, r- gv -sF-ss- --
Some die too late and some too soon.
At carly morning. heat of noon,
or the chill evening twilight. Thou, -~
Whcm the rich Heavens did 30 endow
With eyes of power. and Jove's own brow,
With all the massive strength that ILLS
Thy home-horizon's granite hills,
With rarest gifts of heart and head
From manifest stock inherited,
New England's statsliest type of man,
In port and speech ONmpian;
Whom no one met, ;at fixst, but took
second awed and wondering look
GAS turned, perchAnco, the eyes of Greece
On Phidias' unveiled masterpiece9
Whose words, IN simplest homc-spun clad
The Saxon strength Of Cedmon's had,
With power reserved at need to reach
The Romans forums lofticst speech,
Sweet with persuasion, eloquent
In passion, cool in argument,
Or, ponderous, falling on thy Ocs b f.
As fell the Morse gods hammer blows, ~ &sa~&
Crushing, as if with Talus' hail,
Through Errors logic-wovcn mail,
And failing only when they tried
The adomant of the righteous side,-
Thou, foiled in aim and hope, bcreaved
OF old friends, by the new deceived,
Too soon for us, too soon for thee,
Beside thy lonely Northern sea,
Mnere long and low the marsh-lands spread,
Laid wearily down thy august head. 49,,
Thoashoa,dst hav,. nv lived to fed below J
Thy feet D1sunfon's fercc upthrow,-
Anc Ia1e-sprung mine that underlaid
Thy sad concessions vainly made
Thou shouldst have seen from Sumter's Wan
The star-hag Of the Union fall,
And armed Rebellion pressing on
The broken lines Of Washington! 49,. p.
No stronger voice than thine had then
Called on tue utmost might OF men,
To make the Unions chapter FREQ - 80
And strengthen law by liberty.
How had that stern arbitraMent .,-
To thy gray age youths v1gor lent,
Shaming ambition's paltry prize
Before thy disillusioned eyes; "''i -
Breaking the spell about the wound
Like the green withes that Samson bound:
Redeeming, in one effort grand,
Thysef and thy inperiled landi =
All, cruel fate, that closed to thee,
sleeper by the Northern sea, ~
The gates Of opportunity!
God fills the gaps Of human need,
Each crisis brings it's word and deed, .
Wise men and strong VIC do not lack:
But still, with memory turning back,
In the dark hours We thought of thee,
And thy lone grave beside the sea,
ABOVE that grave the east winds blow,
And from the marsh-lands drifting slow. :
The ses-fogs come; with everInore &
The wave-wash Of q lonely shore,
And eea-bird's melancholy cry,
As Nature fain would typify
The sadneas Of closing scene, ea...-g.
The loss Of that which should have BEEN
But where thy native mountains bare
Their foreheads to diviner cir,
Fitemblem of enduring fame.
One lofty summit keeps thy name,
For thee the cosmic forces did
The rearing of that pyramid,
The president ages shaping with (
Fire, food, and frost thy monolith.i : J
Sunrise and sunset lay thereon
With hands Of light their benson,
The stars of midnight pause to set
Their jewels in its cOronet.
And evermorc that mountain mass
Seems climbing from the shudowy pass
To light, as if to manifest
Thy nobler self, thy life at best!
~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01

One cup sweet milk, one cup yeast,
one cup sugar, one cup -four. Set over
night in the morning add one-half cup
sugar, one-half cup butter rubbed to-
gether; two eggs, reserving white of one,
beat to a froth, with little sugar to
spread over the ton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01
SHOW THIS 70 YOUR GROCER.
. HAIR DYE.

BATCHELORs CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
beet in the world. The inventor has used tnis
splendid hair dye for forty years with benefit 10
the ha ana no injury to MS 5 6ee pi1o tnat
BILE, instantaneous. No disappontm j, ri.
dculous tints; remedies the effects Of bad dyes
leaves the hair sofs an beautiful black brown;
Sold and properly "ppied at BATCHEL' ,h's wig
factory, No. IL Bond Street, New Fork.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01
n1AUKEREL A L'ITALIENNE.

Stow thono gontly (whole) in white
wine, sliced onion and carrots, bouquet
Of any sweet herbs you may have, and
bay leaf, all tied together to remove,
salt, nutmeg; serve with white itaienne
as follows: Put in a stew-pan little
chopped parsley, a shalote, chopped
trutties, mushrooms, piece of butter size
OF walnut; boil up, add glass of white
wine, salt and pepper; simmer about ha]f
an hour, then add spoonful of olive
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01
SNOW PUDDING.

One-half box gelatine, pour warm
water enough on it to cover It, and let it
stand about three minutes, then add one
pint boiling water to dissolve it; and the
juice of one lemon, two cups sugar; let
it stand and cool; beat the whites Of three
eggs to stiff froth and add to the eela-
tine, beating all one hour; put in mold,
make the custard of the yolks; when
taken from the mold, pour the custard
around it, or,If you choose, you can trim
with Jelly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01

The biggest dam in this country is in
Maine, and western men will do well to
remember it when they strike clothes
line in the back yard at night.-Detroit
Free Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01
OLD-FAsHIoNED TAP1OCA PUDDING.

ohD-FAsH1ONED TAP1OCA PUDDING.
Two eggs, one quart milk, one cup of
tapioca; spices of nutmeg and cinnamon
to taste; also, sugar and bit of salt, and O
small teaspoonful butter melted. Wash
and soak the tapioca in very little water
till rather tender; then put it in the
milk, and place on back of the stove and
bake one hour. then melt butter in dish
and pour in the beaten eggs, milk well
sweetened andspice; bake one hour quite
slowly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01

IF your lamp Is heavy, q BIT Of long.
narrow paper viii make q lamp lighter.
--MarAthQ9 zndepende,sk, ii ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01

Take three ounces of cheese, cut it in
small square pieces, and set it to fry
with little piece of butter. When your
cheese begins to melt have three eggs
beaten up with salt and pepper; pour
them upon your cheese; stir and roll it
into sort Of muff and take it off. The
whole operation should not take more
than two or three minutes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01

One cup of Indian meal, one of mo-
lasses, teaspoon of salt. Scald thor
oughly with one cup Of boiling water.
Add quart of milk. Pour into the bak-
ing dish and bake one hour, stirring thor
oughly at least twice while baking: Let
it get about half cool before serving.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-04-01

add to the scanty covering of her bed,
to throw over the grim sleathern back Of
her chair; and as Mrs. Delplaine's favor
ito, color seemed to be of the faint warm
tint of the rose, the whole atmosphere of
the room took this soft coloring, and the.
hungry soul of the Reverend Paul de-
lighted therein without knowing why.
He was walking just now in the big
gloomy room below, the scant tails of his
threadbare coat tapping in the chill air
of March, but his soul was warm with
the memory Of the last hours he had
spent in that room above.
And Mrs. Delplaine, having nothing
else to think of in this queer, pictur-
esque region, being somewhat appalled,
by the big, sterile hills and the, gray,
gloomy sky, which her crimson shawls
could not altogether shut put, having
nothing else to think of but the tender
interest that this haggard but handsome
recluse of q parson took in her misfor.
tune, and feeling that if he had been as
hard-hearted as the housekeeper, she
might not now have been alive, and find
ing life even so sweet in her languid con.
valescence, she was constrained to ask of
this comedy but stern negro woman
something of her master. "Was he
alone in the world? Had he no kin,
dred? Hagar looked up from her knit
ting SO stoidly that Mrs. Delplaine
added: Father or mother, wife or chill
dren?" ,.,s: I -..7,
Hagar deliberately t',rned the heel of
her stocking before she July satisfied the
curiosity of the convalescent. Then she
vouchsafed to say that he was quite
alone; no father, no mother, no children,
rs far as she knowed. There used to be
a wife-a poor, sickly creeter-but she
was done gone south years ago, and
never come back.
"Did the poor lady die there ?" said
Mrs. Delplaine. ...
Hagar hesitated minute. Then she
said, Yes, she died there sure enough"
"And how many years had he lived in
this desolate region, friendless and
alone ?" said Mrs. Delplaine.
Hagar reckoned it was considerable
time, but gave it as her opinion that
some peoples room was better than
their company, and adding that Mrs.
Delplaine was talking too much and that
she had better 60 to sleep, Hagar left
the room.
No sooner had she gone than Mr..
Hume entered. It had been customary
for him to relieve Hagar's duties in the
sick room. Unconsciously, perhaps, he
had been listening for Hagar's retreating
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-23
WAR.
EXTRACT FROM SPEECH OF JOHN b. HARTMAN,
NJ. W.. RAN SIRE 1. o. o. F. AT TORONTO.

L " SIEEOh VI OHN ID hAhlhAN
NJ. W. GRAND SIRE L. o. o. F. AT TORONTO.
{" Time was when Englishmen and Amer
leans did not meet fraternally on Canadian
soil. In 1913 we took the ancient city of
York, now called Toronto, and burned its
legislative buildings and archives, and all
America appiauded the deed. A year later,
IN 1914, you took Washington, and burned
the Capitol of the United States, the Presi-
dents house, and other public buildings, and
all Britain and Canada %applauded the deed.
In both cases nothing was gained, and no.
thing shown except, that savageism then
lurked, as 1t now turks in our civilization.
Wherever we turn our eyes, the world bears
on its very front MANY of the marks of bar
barism. Passion, ~selfshness, injustice, in
humanity are everywhere characteristics of
the body polite, inwoven in the private and
public life of every civilized nation under
the sun. The whole social organism works
more and more toward corruption and vice,
and these if unstemmed will, in time, turn
us back to that barbarism and despotism
from which we spring.
The motives and objects of our wars are
as small, and the unreason and passion as
great, as in the wars of the Pawnees or the
Sioux. The Apache no more delights in
the bloody scalp than do the priest and lay
man of civilized nations delight in a long
list of the enemy slain. Must this always
be 2 Conceding that the race has necessarily
passed through war, despotism, and inhu-
manlty, in its progress from barbarism to
civilization, certainly all three can now be
banished from our codes. National disputes
can be settled by negotiation or arbitration.
and the inherent rights of man are so we'll
understood, that organized or governmental
injustice should not be tolerated, and in
dividual wrong should have full remedy in
public opinion and in the courts. Germany
and France, on the miserable question of
Hohenzollern or no Hohenzollern, butchered
hundreds of thousands of men, and wasted
over two thousand millions of dollars, while
Great Britain and America settled four diff.
fcult international disputes at a cost of
about 1913, 100000, and without the loss of
a life"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-23
Hoaxing Royalty.

He must be a bold man who would PLAY
a joke upon members of the Royal Family.
Yet the young men of the Windsor and
enough to undertake the task. Prince and
Princess Christian. Princess Beatrice, and
the Grand Duke OF Hesse attended the
opening of a bazaar at the institute named.
After walking through the " fancy fair" and
making .sundry purchases. the Royal party
were invited to inspect a room devoted
ostensibly to a fine art exhibition. The
visitors were each presented with a cata-
loque to guide them in their tour round the
apartment. The recipients, however, must
have been considerably surprised on COM
pairing the catalogue with the exhibits. For
instance, the first item "Lynx in repose,"
by A Constable, wa represented by a pair
of handouts, whilst answering the descrip-
ton of 1" Babes in the Wood :" were a couple
of dolls wrapped up in a shaving. A Var
mouth bloater was described as .' Caught in
a squall off Yarmouth On searching for
" The Day before the Twelfth on the Perth
shire Moors," the party found simply the
letters g" the eleventh." and in place of "A
statuette in bronze of Her Majesty " kindly
lent for the occasion) they found a penny
fixed to the wall. A Wellington and
Butcher boot did service for Heroes of
answered for "The Powers of Lucifer De-
feated." 1t is gratifying to learn that the
Prince and Princesses seemed thoroughly to
enjoy the joke, and that none of the insti-
tute authorities were beheaded on the spot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-23
An Incident in Mormoudon.

Probably the exact extent to which love is
subordinate to religious devotion is best
shown by an incident related to me by a
lady who had spent several years in Salt
Lake.
Mrs. -, a Mormon first wife, relates
that her husband took a second wife, a
young girl land by the way, it is a singular
fact which | cannot account for, that the
additional wives are almost invariably much
younger than the first wives-young girls
preferably. l am inclined to think it is not
the first wife that makes the selection), and
she had in the Endowment House giving
away the bride, and had in fact. out of her
great love for her husband, encouraged him
in a second venture, and that all had
literally gone merry as a marriage bell until
the morning after the marriage. She was
in the yard using a butcher knife upon some
vegetables, when she saw the young bride of
a summers day come down stairs, and, as
she passed the common husband lying upon
the lounge, lean over and kiss him. I'M
mediately she rushed into the room, and
with a flourish of the butcher knife, inform
ed the new incumbent that she might in
her absence caress her husband as much as
she chose, but if ever she took any low
able liberties with him in her presence she
would make such use of her butcher knife as
would render any future love passages
impossible.
All, Brigham, you have done wonders
with the woman's heart, but you have not
altogether eliminated the ~perilous butcher
knife from %polygamy! A timid man had
better remain a ~monogymist and risk his
hereafter.
|" Better fifty years OF Europe than a cycle of cathay.'
A. T. c., in S. F. Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-23

The Melbourne Argus, writing on the annexa-
tion of the Tahiti by the French, says - Be
fore it is too late we should urge the British Gov
eminent to secure certain positions along the
principal Pacific routes in the interests Of the
whole empire, but especially in our own."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-19
A Mean Man Buys a Mouse
Trap.

Almost every city and town lays claim
to the meanest man, but we believe that
about the smallest specimen of mean
man resides in Newburyport, Mass. A
few days ago he called at a hardware
store and presented that he was troub-
led with a mouse in his pantry at home,
at the same time asking the clerl; for the
loan of a mouse-trap to catch the ami
NAL The clerk replied that was hardly
the way business was done at that es-
adjustment, but informed the gentleman
who was being impoverished by the
mouse that good trap could be pur-
chased for 20 cents After some dick
ering, the bargain was concluded. A
fe v days afterward, however, in walked
the owner of the trap with the informa.
ton that. he had been successful in catch
ing the mouse, and that the article
would be of no further use to him.
This was followed by request that the
storekeeper take back the trap and re-
fund him the original price. This was
rather a staggerer in the way Of cheek,
but the man behind the counter quietly
took out 20 cents, passed it over to the
NJ. NJ. and remarked that he would re-
fund the money and at the same time
present him with the trap. Gracefully
thanking him, the NJ. NJ. quickly peck
eted the cash and trap, and walked out
with the satisfied air Of conscious recti-
tude. --Newburyport Herald.