davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1880-06-10
AaIsceIIaneous cIeanlnoa.

The late miners strike at Leadville is
said to be virtually ended
Elaborate decorations Of soldiers graves
were made at st. Paul, MINI. May 81.
May 81, decoration day was very gen.
orally observed at Minneapolis, MINI.
Several, Jews have been arrested near
st. Petersburg, on the charge Of being con-
nected with nihilists.
Dispatches from Kansas City, of June 1,
says that T. Fl. Templer, grain dealer of that
city has failed for a large amount.
Throughout many of the towns and
cities Of Ohio and indiana, the decoration ol
soldiers graves was observed on Sunday May
30.
The daily newspapers contain a long
list OF Decoration day observances in different
parts Of the country, North and South, May
81.
A special frOni Denver OF May 80, says
the report sent from Laramie City May %
that Indians are in North Park, Colorado, il
not true.
Memorial day at Chalnette, Louisiana,
was celebrated by firing Of cannon, an oratior
and military display on Sunday. May 80. The
attendance was large.
The report at Berlin that Russia has
enacted protective custom duty on import
ed raw cotton has caused much feeling among
German Protectienists.
Morris tribune., 1880-06-10
Salt Lake City.
BY MAX ADELER,

Salt Lake City. the Norm on capital
Let us look at It'll Tt lies deep in the
valley, in valley which is 5000 feet
above the level OF the sea. To the right,
to the left, to the north, to the south, the
east and the west mountalnsl Lying in
the midst of them the city. America has
no other like 1t. Surveyed from the DIS
tance, it wears distinctly Oriental ap-
pearance. So we OF the far West, who
have only dreamed of the East, imagine
how Damascus may look. White houses
shining amid rich masses of green foliage.
A dome, a tower, a spire, that may an
swer for minaret, deep gardens, build
lngs with fiat roots, faint mist of dust
marking the line of a. travelled street, a
sky of more than the Oriental softness
overhead, and an atmosphere so pure that
to breathe it is a luxury, and to look
through it Is to gain such power of vision
that the peaks of the Wasatch Range,
twenty miles away, seem within the reach
of the pedestrian who has five minutes to
spare.
In the city there are broad streets COW
cred with gravel. Upon each side where
the gutter should be there Is stream of
pure and delicious water, hurting fiercely
along with the impetus gained at the top
of the Twin Peaks. The dwellings OF
stones, of wood, of adobe or sunburnt
bricks, are far apart and are enshrined
among mighty trees. Shops here and
there thrust themselves out to the edge
of the footway, and offer their wares te
the passers-by. It isa queer throng thai
is thus tempted. Such one as on nc
other street in this broad earth can gath.
er. Here is q Mormon saint, a patriarch
Morris tribune., 1880-06-10
ments were adopted. Pending debate the Ser
ate adiOurnad

ments were adopted. Pending debate the Sen
ate adjourned.
HOUSE, June 1.-The House went into
committee of the whole ON the deficiency bill
General debate was limited to two hours
Numerous amendments were offered, but
without disposing of all of them the commit
tee rose, and the House adjourned.
SRNATE, June Reconsideration was
resumed of the river and harbor BILL Several
and some rejected, when the bill passed, yeas
Sc, nays Is. The following is the nay vote:
Bailey, Bayard, Davis Qllinoisl, Eaton, Harris,
lngall, kearnan, Mcpherson, Morgan, Morrill,,
Pendleton, Platt and Salisbury. bill Was
reported favorably for the purchase of addi-
tional grounds and the erection of public
buildings at Detroit After an executive ses-
sion adjourned.
HOUSE, June 2.-The House went into
committee of the whole on the general de-
hciency appropriation bill, the pending para
graph being that appropriating $20,O00 to pro-
vide storage for SILVER coin. A large number
OF amendments were offered and rejected,
other amendments We're agreed to when the
committee rose, reported the bill to the House
the main question ordered, and the House ad-
iourned.
SENATE, June "a resolution was
adopted calling on the secretary of the treas
ury for Information relating to the claims of
the United States against the New York Gen.
trail Il Hudson river railroad company. The
Senate bill to consammate the resolution of
the continental Congress by appropriating
SAL 900 to erect monument to Gen. Herkim-
er, at the battle field of Oriskany, New York,
was passed. Senator Cockrell wished to re-
cord his objection to all appropriations of this
kind. On motion of Senator Beck, the House
bill amending the act governing the transpor-
tation of dutiable goods was taken up.
House, June 3.-The joint resolution
appropriating $40, 600 for monument to mark
the birthplace of George Washington was
agreed to unanimously. The committee on
ways and means reported resolution for the
final adjournment of Congress at noon, the
10Th inst. The resolution was agreed TO with
out debate. The general deficiency bill was
then taken up, discussed, amended and passed
Mr.. Knott submitted report of the judiciary
committee upon the charges against j. H.
Acklin. The report exonerated Mr.. Acklin
from any guilty or fraudulent intentions in
presenting the report as from the committee
on foreign affairs while he was not member
of that committee, and it was agreed to with
out debate or division. The House considered
the House amendments to the. .postofice ap-
preparation bill.
Morris tribune., 1880-06-10
The Casualty Record.

Forty thousand persons in Kurdistan,
Armenia and Western Prussia, must be fed
for two months if they are to be kept alive.
Col. j. G. Audinrild, Of Gen. Sherman s
staff, died on the morning of June 8, at his re-
sidence in Washington city His remains, ac-
companied by Gen. Sherman and staff are to
to be taken to West Point for interment.
Advices from Berlin Germany of
June 2, state that a serious accident had oc-
CURED on the Berlin and Madgeburgh rail-
way. A train ran OF the track and two per-
sons were killed and "a injured. By boiler
explosion 6s persons were killed.
Three mills OF the Pittsburg district,
Brown, Burnell & Co., Youngstown, Ohio,
Singer, Nimick & Co., Pittsburg, and the Bea-
yer Iron s. Steel Co., Beaver, Pa, have acced,
ed to the demands ofthe puddlers and signed
the ive-tifty scale for the ensuing year.
Morris tribune., 1880-06-10
Terms: s2.oo per Year In Advance:

with twelve wives and so many children
that he is compelled to refer to his MEM
orandum- book for list of them. Stout,
rugged, coarse in nature and In feature,
he is of the kind that found this valley
wilderness and transformed it into
luscious garden. There is Utah Indian,
clad, perhaps, in black stovepipe hat,
blanket, and buckskin breeches. He
wears huge earrings, long straight hair,
thick and as black as midnight Here
is Mexican, dashing along at break
neck speed upon shaggy pony. He
wears dress as picturesque as that OF
Greek, and he is as fine horseman as
the Arabian Desert knows. There go
Two army officers wearing blue coats, and
looking as if they were in authority.
They HE to the camp upon the hillside,
from whence the guns they control can
level the city in day. GENTLE miners,
with whiskers, broad hats, trowsers tuck
ed IN boots, and pistols thrust in belts,
swagger about in search Of fre-water
Mormon policemen, quiet, reserved, but
keen as hounds, stand upon the corners.
Huge wagons drawn by six, eight and
ten mules come numbering down the
street, bringing from outlying settlements
of the saints the tithes for the Prophets
store-house.
Hurrying past them dash graceful and
elegant pleasure carriages such as Hyde
Park might be proud of. But where are
the women2 Of men there are enough.
Now and then Gentle women passes, but
not often; and the Mormon women ap-
pear less frequently. 1t is Orientalism
in the extreme Occident. There is the
polygamy of Turkey with an approach to
the custom which keeps the women un-
der veil.
It is strange city, new city, born
within the last half century; city of its
own kind; city that is as striking, as
novel, as interesting, as unprecedented to
the view of the American who lives East
of the Rocky Mountains as it is to tina
of the citlznns nf london
Morris tribune., 1880-06-10
WILD SPORT.
How an Indian Runs Down a Deer.

How an Indian Runs Down a Deer.
When sufficiently near, the hunter
takes his aim, and making a slight noise
with his foot on the ground, which causes
the deer to turn toward him, has good
chance to hit il in the middle of the fore
head. But if be misses the mark, or his
gun misses fire, then the fun begins in
earnest, and one of the finest races in the
world can be winessed-a naked Indian
and frightened deer at full speed. If
the deer should happen to be more than
a year old, il is of no use following it, as
it will then outrun any Indian, and run
longer without giving out: but il two or
three years old, or older, good runner
will bring it down in few hours, or
certainly within fifty or sixty miles. A
good runner among the Apaches can run
one hundred and twenty-five miles In
twenty. four hours easily.
The deer starts at full speed, making
long leaps of from ten to thirty feet. At
first he gains rapidly On the Indian, but
the latter follows, every now and then
uttering frig ghtful yells, but never for
moment hating or losing sight OF the
trail. The deer, when out of sight, halts
and looks back, but soon his persuer
comes into sight, when he bounds on
with longer leaps than before; finally he
makes for water, spring or a stream !;
and when he gets there, he stops and
drinks all he wants. Now there Is no
hope for him, for after he drinks he can
not run so fast nor leap so far. Pretty
soon the Indian comes in sight again,
while the tired deer stops to rest mo-
ment but the tired hunter never halts
to drink, not if his mouth is as dry as
ashes; for by so doing he no. only loses
time, but be cannot run so fast aft er
wards.
On he goes, never resting, either on
the hill or on the mountain. If the deer
takes to the top of the highest mountain,
right on his track the Apache follows.
By-and-by he sees blood stain on the
rock, where the poor, hunted deer has
stumbled and skinned his knee or struck
his nose. He knows now the race will
soon be ended, and runs faster than al
first, while the deer looses ground every
minute. When tie deer sees the Apache
close upon him, he stops suddenly by 9
rock or bush, and turns. Sometimes as
soon as he stops he drops down faintins
or even dead from fatigue. If not deaC
already when the Indian seizes HIM by
head and flnd legs, he makes but littl,
resistance, and is dispatched with the
knife. The hunter now cuts out fint
piece and eats il, taking not moments
rest for fear of getting stiff, but puts the
deer on his shoulders, or, if too heavy,
part Of it, placing the rest in a secur'
place, and troSs back to camp, having
travelled a hundred miles without resting
The next dey someone will take his back
track for the balance of the game.
Morris tribune., 1880-06-10
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

Over and over again,
No matter which way turn,
I always find in the book OF life
Some lesson have to learn.
I must take my turn at the mill;
must grind out the golden grain;
must work at my task with a resolute will
Over and over again
We cannot measure the head
Of even the tinniest flower.
Nor check the flow of the golden sands
That run through single hour;
But the morning dews must fall,
And the sun and the summer rain
Must do their part and perform it all
Over and over again.
Over and over again
The brook through the meadow flows;
All over and over again
The ponderous mil-wheel goes;
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing be not in vain,
And blessing failing US once or twice
May come if we try again.
The path that has once been trod
Is never so rough for the feet;
And the lesson we once have learned
Is never so hard to repeat.
Though sorrowful tears mnst fall. ~
And the heart to its depths be riven
With the storm and tempest, we need them all
To render US meet for heaven
Morris tribune., 1880-06-10
Knows de Scrintnrs.
WHY HE NAMED HIS CHILD JUDAS.

WHY HE NAMED HIS CHILD JUDAS:
my wife hez Jes presented me Wld de
nnes' BOY IN dls country, SAID BLACK
Bill, entering Little ROCK magistrate s
efhce, taxing OF his hat and singing
PersPlratlon from his brow with crooked
torehnger. "Yas, gen 'elmen," he went
on, "de finest chile eber seed. An Use
les got tWenty-oollars gold piece rlght
mean Ter g1D oe man what can guess what
l hez named him: Ter keep yer from
spreadln, ODER de whole universe ob
names. III state dat hlt's Bible name"
abraham guessed some one.
NOR, san"
Paul"
"Nor, sab,
"JooT
Guess again.
"Nlckodemus!
Keep er comm.
"AblmellchF
Try me again."
Morris tribune., 1880-06-10
Personal and Political Notes.

The Empress of Russia is dead.
The Senate have confirmed Felix Cos
tins for Marshal of the Eastern diatrict of
Missouri
The Empress Eugenia arrived May 90,
at Itayozi, Zululand, near the spot where the
Prince Imperial was killed
A New York dispatch says that John
Brougham, the well known actor, is dying
with no possibility of recovering. -.
June 2, the Senate confirmed the nom
ination af Mr.. Maynard of Tennessee, now
minister of Turkey as postmaster General.
Ex-N. Y. Comptroller D. B. Connolly,
Tweed ring fugitive, died at Marsailles,
France, May 80, after surgical operation.
Prince Leopold, youngest son of Queen
Victoria, now on visit to Canada, and his
sister, the Princess Louise, will start for Mag
ara Falls June 1st.
At the Sand-Lot meeting, San Fran
cisco, May 90, Dennis Kearney announced that
he would leave for Chicago Wednesday to at
tend the Greenback convention, and if the
platform suited him he would stump the State
for it.
The President has nominated Eugene
Schuyler, now consul general at Rome, con.
sui general and diplomatic agent for the Uni
ted States at Bucharest, and VIM. N. Pethye
now vice consul at Tunstein, secretary OF the
commission to China.
Up to Monday, May 81, large mum
Der of delegates and others had reached Chi
cago to attend the Republican National con
Vention on Wednesday, June Q. Discussions
and consultations in reference to Presiden
tial candate were constant and exciting.
Strahan the we'll known London pub
Usher, has sailed for the United States. Ont
object of his journey is to ascertain whethe
American publishers are not willing to agree
to some better compromise than any of the
many which have been suggested in Americ'
in relation to international copy right.
A Paris telegram of June /, says tha
Koechlin, brother-in- law of Prefect of Polic
Andrieu, has challenged Rochefort on accoun
of a passage concerning him in Rochfort'
letter. DHel probable. Rochfort has accept
ed and named Lockroy and Clemens seconds
The duel between Rochefort and Koechlil
will be fought Thursday.
The Republican Convention commit
tees at Chicago, were busily at work on tn
night OF June 2, committees on credential
on permanent organizations and on resoll
tions. and the friends of Grant, Blaine an
Sherman were holding caucuses, preparator
to the home stretch June 3.
A Berlin telegram of June 1, says tina
Prince Gortschakoff arrived that day from s
Petersburg. He appears decrepit and almoG
unable to walk. He continues to be chance
lor only in name, not even being officially il
formed concerning the current business of th
Russian government. 1t is stated the czq
continues his policy Of coneiliating the Pole
and intends to abolish the Oppressive tax O
land proprietors.
Morris tribune., 1880-06-10
Sagacity of Ants

When DR.. Franklin was in Paris, as he
sat quietly and alone at his breakfast one
morning, he saw a number of black ants
busy with the contents of the sugar-bowl.
He drove them away, but they returned.
Again he dispersed them; In few min
utes they were seen climbing from lump
to lump, as if nothing happened. To
try their ingenuity, he had the sugar
bowl suspended by string from the cell
ing. They endeavored to reach it by
standing on each others back; several
mouRted in this manner and reached up
wards, but in vain; the chain of the ants
fell fast as it was raised. After repeated
attempts they went away and he sup
posed they had given up the matter, but
presently he saw them descending the
string, and dropping down upon the
Jumps of sugar. They had scaled the
walls, traversed the ceiling, and discov-
cred another road to the treasure.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
suppestions to Fat People.

No doubt it is unpleasant to be excessive
" obese; but the morbid dread offat which
has in recent years become fashionable, has,
according to the London Lancet, no foun-
dation in physiological fact. Fat answers
two purp0ses-it acts as non-conductlng
envelope for the body, and protects II from
too rapid loss Of heat, and 1t serves As
store of fuel. In the course OF e1haustihg
diseases If not unfrequently happens that
the life Of a patient may be prolonged until
the reserve Of fat is exhausted, and then ne
dies Of inauition. Fats supply the material
OF the heating process, on which Vltahty
mainly depends In great excess IL Is
iuc0uvenient: but the external layIngs on
If fat i no certain measure of the internal
DEVELOPMENT Of adipose tissue; much less
does a tendency to grow fat imply, or even
.nrgest. a tendency to what Is known as
sf.Ittv degeneration." 1t is time to speak
out on this point, as the most absurd notions
seem - prevail. Again, it not true that
special forms Of food determine fat. That
g.. an old and exploded notion. some
will make Fat, let them be fed on
The Ieane-t and scantiest and least saccha-
riue descriptions Of food, while others will
not be fattened, let them feed on the most
.fattening' Of diets. The matter is one in
regard 10 which 1t i supremacy desirable
and polite to be natural, adapting the food
taken to the requirements Of health rather
than substance. Simple food, sufficient
exercise and regular habits, with modera-
ton in the use Of stimuIants, compose the
maxim Of a safe and healthy way Of life.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
HUMOROUS.

Wheeling Leader: 1t isn't the men
who talk most about their goodness for
whose arrival St. Peter oils up the hing
e. Of heavens gates
New York Mail: Perhaps it is called
the upper crust because you have to
pass it to get 10 the real meat and
strength Of society.
This farm for sale, subject to mort
cages and cyclones" is the way they
now hang out signs in the southwest.
Detroit Free Press.
James II. Gallup and Emma Canter
We're married at Grand Rapids a few
days ago. Give 'em time and they'll
make a spanking team.-Boston Globe.
"What would we do if it wasn't for
Sunday ?" asks Boston paper Guess
YOU wouldn't catch any ish.-Detroit
Free Press
This Is the season of the year when
young people 20 to the woods to eat
fruitcake and pickles out of the same
plate. The proper name for the excur-
sions IS picnics. Constitution.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
Rest For Headaches.

DR.. Day says in lecture: "Whatever be
the plan of treatment decided upon, rest is
the first principle to inculcate in every Sc
we're headache. Rest, which the busy man
and anxious mother can not obtain so long
as they manage to keep about, is one of the
first remedies for every headache, and we
should never cease to enforce it. The brain,
when excited, as much needs quiet and re-
pose as a fractured limb or an infamed eye
It is obvious that the chances of shortening
the seizure and arresting the pain will de-
pend on our power to have this carried out
efectuaIly. It is practical lesson to keep
steadily in view, in that there may lurk
behind simple headache some lesion of
nnEnoSn magnitude which may remain sta
t;onarv If quietude can be maintained.
There There Is a point worth attending to in the
treatment Of all headaches. See that the
head is elevated at night, and the pillow
t,ard for. If it be soft, the head sinks into it
and becomes hot which with some people
\ n enough to provoke an attack in the morn
ing If sleep has been long and heavy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
Pasturage for Cattle and Swine.

St7rkville Live Stock Journal
Last spring our Sheriff, H. T. Sanders,
seeded twenty acres in grass and clover
using several varieties, and putting down
the seed very thick. 4 splendid stand was
secured. and the pasture was grazed all year
bv horses. cattle and hogs, sometimes As
many rs sixty or seventy head of the latter.
This year the pasture Is the finest, or the
equal of any in this vicinity, and the owner
thinks he could easily cut one ton Of clover
hay at this time, from every acre. Mr.
Sanders during 1880 up to the present, has
continuously grazed this field, with three
head of horses and mule stock, all the time
two others irregularly, two or three cows
calves, etc. This is his own stock. He is
also now grazing a SOW and seven pigs and
expects to raise his own meat from this
stock upon grass and clover feed alone. Be
sides the stock mentioned Mr.. Sanders is
pasturing nineteen cows for his neighbors
around town. AT 50 per head per month, or
$57 per month Most of this stock has
already been on the pasture one month, and
Mr.. Sanders thinks his pasture Will furnish
good grazing for the present head OF stock
all through the summer months. We give
these facts for the encouragement of parties
who are canvassng in their minds the adj
visibility of sowing grass and clover. Many
of our readers living in the suburbs of towns
and cities, will find it profitable to initiate
Mr.. Sanders.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
The Blight in the Pear.

Every year this disease in the pear tree
seems to BE on the increase, and we are al
most weekly piled with questions as to what
is 70 be done 10 prevent it or save the trees.
Notwithstanding we have printed much on
the subject. we viii mention again the pres
vention and remedy offered by Thomas Nee
han, Esq, who Is the bestauthority we know.
He says that the best preventive is to grease
the tree (the trunk and main branches)
with linseed oil and as a life-saving re-
course, to cut off all the diseased parts be-
low the point attacked and burn. Don't be
afraid to remove all on which there is any
Of blight. 1t will in a majority
Of cases, save the tree and give it a fresh
Telegraph
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-26
The Garden.
Germantown TeIegraph. !

Germantown IeIegraph-J
How often have we suggested to those
having sufficient ground for a garden, and es-
pscially farmers, 70 pay increased attention
. this important aPpendage Of family com
fort. Farmers, n a rule are entirely too
careless about their gardens, their whole
minds being placed upon their field crops,
stock, etc The women would in most cases
b. competent and gladly willing to take
charge Of a large portion OF the labor neces-
-ary to the proper cultivation Of the garden
if the men would prepare the ground to
their hands. Indeed, it Is a fact that those
who pursue the cultivation of the soil as
their business rarely enjoy garden products
iu perfection, just because they appear to in
-isr upon the error that they don't pay.
Now i the time to think about how the
garden can be enlarged and the number and
quantity Of the crop increased, The stuff
can also be got ready for the additional
fence and the fence itself erected as soon as
the weather viii permit, The little hot
beds in which to raise your tomato, cabbage
and egg plants should now be repaired and
got ready for sowing the seed as soon as the
time arrives, and that win be from the goth
to the end Of this month. One thing must
be remembered, that there should be no
sparing Of the underlying stratum Of horse
manure IN preparing the beds