davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-05
The Alpine HOrn.s

The Alpine horn is an instrument made
of the bark of cherry tree, and like q
speaking trumpet, is used to convey sounds
to great distance, When the last rays of
the sun gild the summit of the Alps the
shepherd who inhabits the highest peak OF
these mountains takes his horn, and cries
with aloud voice, praised be the Lord.
AS soon as the neighboring shepherds hear
him, they leave their huts, and repeat these
words. The sounds are prolonged many
minutes, while the echoes of the rocks re-
peat the name of God. Inaginatian can
not pictureanything more solemn or -suh-
lime than sucha scene. During the silence
that succeeds, the shepherds bend their
knees, and pray in the open air, then re-
pair to their nuts to rest. The sunlight
gliding the tops of these stupendous noun
tains upon which the vault of Heaven
seems to rest, the magnificent scenery
around, and the voices of the shepherds
sounding from rock to rockEthe praise of
the Almighty, fill the mind Of every travel
er with enthusiasm and awe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-05

Did Won ever think of praislng God
with your hammer and saw? Perhaps
you may think that they arc not very
musical instruments. But there is no
sweeter echo in the arches of heaven
than comes Of work wrought by loving
hands, no matter how rough the work
or how noisy the earthly accompani-
ment,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-05

Faith is simple, iG is to believe; faith
is sublime, it is to be born again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13

thinking and acting for the future,
the latter that they may be preparing
themselves for the inevitable, the
former that their children may be-
come honorable, and industrious
members OF society. All cannot be
lawyers or doctors, though those pro.
LESSONS are By no means full either
as to numbers or thoroughness Of the
professionals; nor eau al De az
countAnts or clerks. or salesman, and
heaven knows there are plenty OF
all these for present purpose, at
least. But in the trades there is room
for all the Utah youth not otherwise
provided for. Carpenters. black
smiths, shoemakers. printers, etc,
seldom have to go unemployed. and
their compensation lie usually lair.
For their own good and the general
benefit of the community re wish tbs
scores of boys who waste their hours
in street loafng, billiard playing or
in other foolish ways. would call a
halt to themselves and dsects their
time, talents and energies to acquir-
ing a knowledge Of usSful trades.
They need not hstter themselves that
they can get through the world with
cut labor and still be honest. Some
may be able to do 60, but the many
must labor or practice roguery.
When boy turns up his
nose at manual labor as something
beneath him, he is in danger. Until
his ideas change he will bear watch
ing. We have much affection for
Utah boys. They are bright, intelli-
gent. active and OF manly physique,
and are capable OF high intellectual
and physical sttainmen:s; but it can
not be denied that many OF them are
worse than wasting their time, and
recklessly throwing away opportuni-
ties that no boy can afford to lose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13

The EDITORS OF the Christian Union,
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's paper,
have made an innovation that the
profession will heartily commend.
though It is not likely to adopt the
departure add make it popular. On
the evening Of the 29th uls. e recep.
ton was given to Mr.. Thomas
Hughes IN TIE editorial parlors OF the
Christian Union. the hosts being the
editors. Mr.. John Hubberton pref
tily sketches the sfiair in that paper.
Among the gussts were many OF the
distinguished literary Ind professional
gentlemen Of the county, and letters
of regret from others were read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
The Chinese Letter Case.

New York, 12.-Several Cumberland
witnesses were in the district attorney,
Office to-day. a strange witness. present,
it was claimed, had important revela.
tons to make, and was in Bells private
office long time. They then west to the
Office of United States Commissioner
Davenport, aud Bliss was sent for. At
noon O'Brien was bro ght from the
Iombs. The grand jury adjourned until
Monday. They presented Indictments 10
the court.
Assistant District Attorney Bell, this
evening, when leaving his office, said
there were no new developments in the
Chinese letter case, that 10 more arrests
were contemplated or would be made to-
night. The grand jury will not meet
until Monday, and it is said no indict-
ment will be presented before that day.
Other reports are that indictments have
been presented against several prominent
democrats, and also against some news
paper men. Justice Morgan, who takes
the confessions Of both O'Brien (dLias
Lindsey and S. S. Morey, stated to-day
that ne newspape' has as yet published
the full confessions, which implicated
several persons whose names for the
present are withheld Judge Davis de-
cision In the case of Philip will be given
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13

TIE QUESTION Of ms future Of the
Utal boy Is thing that puzzles some
thoughtful minds. Mo.e especially
does the conundrum spply 10 the Salt
Lake boy. The country youtb, if he
will stay there, ordinarily has a fair
future before him. He knows how to
till the soil, and Wrest from i! 8 living.
He can take care of cattle, and can
labor with his hands, and earn what
he requires, and lay by something for
the future. Besides, his wants aIe
not so extravsgsnt as are those OF the
city boy. It is gale to say the average
boy of the interior counties will live
Comfortably, contentedly aud happily
for 0ne-half the money that the Salt
Lake boy thinks be must spend to
bring comfort, contentment and hap.
piness. But the present is not of so
much Importance as the future.
Comparatively few of the city boys are
being prepared for life. Not one in
ten is learning trade, or gaining q
knowledge OF any art, science.
mechanism or business that will
insure him seli-support hereafter.
1t may be that the Salt Lake boys are
NJ more careless or thoughless as 10
the future than the boys of Omaha.
OF San Francisco, or any other CITY:
and whether they are or not does not
alter the facts in regard to them.
They are not improving their time
as they should do in view of the fact
that the very large q sjority will ne.
cessarily soon have to look out for
themselves. There are not many |
Utah parents who are going to leave |
fortunes to their children. There are
more fathers and mothers who will |
need the support Of their offspring. |
Both parents and boys ahould be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
A New Plan for Conter tants.

Chicago, 12.-Inter- Oceans Washing
ton: 1t is proposed by republican con-
gressmen who have been here since the
election, to urge different plan thsn that
heretofore employed in settling contests.
In the case of one man being unseated on
account Of fraudulent count, his oppo-
Rent may be seated, but 10 the csse that
a contestant makes out case of BULLDOG
ing and intimidation. it is thought the
best plan will be to unsest the sitting
member found to have acquired his seat
by such means, but not to seat his oppo-
nent; but to send the matter back to the
electors,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
COIOred Cadets.

Warrington, 12.-General Schofeld
IN his West Point report, discusses the
Whitaker case, declaring that it was q
fraud AMI holding that the coiored man
after century Of slavery, cannot expect
to equal In intelligence and ability the
white man whose education is one Of
many years. He regards the negroes as
unjustifAbly suspicious. The blacks
have not yet reached point in civi.iza
ton when they may be governe4 BY
motives other than love, hatred or fear.
IN their zeal and sincere desire to carry
out the policy of government, the
authorities Of the military academy have
heretofore gone to- far in forcing per
sonal associations between white and
black cadets, without regard TO prelu
aices, especially at the mess table. A
military academy cannot, without utterly
destroying its usefulness, be made a
nursery for delicate house plants. Its
use Is to develop the fibre of
those of more sturdy growth and reject
all that Go not possess the requisite STAN
ina. Unless the African rsce is natu-
rally superior to the Caucasian, end |
slavery is better school for race deyel- |
opments than freedom, it cannot be
hoped that many colored boys will sue
coed where two-thirds Of ell the white
boys now selected hsbitually fail. Gen.
Schoheld does not recommend the retire.
nent of the coloTed in the army in all its
grades, but advises more care in appoint
nents, for most Of the eolored men an
pointed cannot nearly pass an exsmina-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13

DE-. CUYLER has ascertained that
fifteen popular churches in New York
City contained only 10000 persons
the first Sunday in October, although
they have siitings Gr 10000. He
says OF attendance at religious eel.
vices: "It requires bat half sn eye
to discover the alarming fac. that this
attendance il steadily falling of, both
in the cities and in the country, both
at the eat and In the west. Forty
years ego it was claimed that one
half of the regulation of the city of
New York we're either wholly or par
italy connected with some Protestant
congregation. Now only one-four'h
of the population are ever seen in any
Protestant place OF worship"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13

President HAYES telegraphed &c
General Garfield on Wednesday
morning: my heArtiest congratuls.
tions. God bless you" Other con.
gratnlatorY kilograms we're sent in
such quantities that the Cleveland
Office was unable to transmit them by
the generals private wire. and large
packages of them were sent by the
pos. to Mentor. Minister james Rus
sell Lowell sent a cordisl dispatch by
cable. The general tat in bis little
wooden Office, which st.nds near the
back door Of bis house, reading tcIe
gram after telegram, while hi, pretty
little son leaned agains. bim playing
with the Geographic sheets, which TO
his youthful mind seemed OF very
small importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
RoTco.t,s Condition.

LoHdon, I2-Boycot. is hunted and
pursued and kept a prisoner 10 his dresry
home. Nobody dares sell him bread
even, and be is deluyed with commune
cations of anything but a reasuring tone,
bat remains more defiant than ever. The
Orangemen who are coming to harvest
his crops will be a real afflictIon to him.
for he has no place to lodge them. and
certainly uothing to feed them with.
The Times says: Some pro- inent
members of the Land League followed
the Orangemen on . car, bet left it at
Boycotts' gate. Several shots were fred
at the barracks in Ballinrobe, where the
Orsngemen slept on ThurIday night; but
nobody was hurt The military were
ordered TO repel any distur bance at the
point of the bsyonet. The land leaguers,
however, advised the people t. be quiet
as long as the Crsngemeu remain at
Tough Mask. The garrison will be 100
infantry, sixty cavalry snd fifty police. |
The resident magistrate will conltantiy |
attend.
Dublin, 12.-When the Orangemen ar
rived at Lough Mask, Boycott was seen
standing near his house with rife 10 his
hands. Within two hours after their ar
rival s number of men commenced work
on the farm. 1t is estimated that a week
or ten days will be required to do the
work. If the machines are brought
from Dublin In reasonable time the
OraDgemen will thresh the corn and
bring il to the market The hussars who
acted as an escort for the Orsngemen
have returned to B~llinrobe. The other
troops remain, The baggage and impe-
rnants of the Oran0emsn arrival in tho
evening, They were not interfered with. ),
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13

groPFoRD BROOKE, the clergyman
who is becoming 90 famous ca
leader OF the advanced school of
thought in the English Church, lie
said to be a remarkably handsome
person. His face is refined sid
intellectual, and he mas a dome-like
forehead. reminding one of the por-
traits OF Shakespeare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13

A YOUNG woman, rather prepoE-
sessing in appearance. but possessed
of q considerable growth OF beard, is
once q week q visitor to a barber
shop at Clinton, Ga. She takes her
seat in a chair. just like a man, and
quietly submits her face to the lsther
brush and razor. Sho8men have
tried to induce her to travel as 8
bearded woman, but she scornfuly
rejects their offers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
DOmQatIC.

Detroit, 12.-George F. Ketchum, a
well known actor, died tonight, aged AZ.
Washington, 12.-In the matter OF the
Chauvin claim, covering large portion
of st. Louis, the secretary of the interior,
to-day, granted the request made by
Mayor Overstolz and various other repre-
sentative parties in interest, for hearing
in regard to the official report. Commis-
sioner Williamson has submitted the sur
vey for the secretary's action. The hear
ing will take place on the Sd Of January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
AIakama,s Vote.

Montgomery. Ala, 12.-The official
vote Of Alabama, with four counties to
hear from, is hancock, S8, 2O9; Garfield,
65.574; Weaver, 1851 The counties 10
hear from will add about 1000 to Han
cocks majority. The vote of the state
was very light, more tnan one-third not
voting. There is 3 proposition pending
in the present legislature to change the
time Of holding the election to the same
date as the congressional and presidential
elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13

Four NEGROES we're found in an
Alabama graveyard going through
with mummeries which, they thought,
was to give them certain magical
powers. One Eas Ga his knees pray
ing at the head OF grave, another
was on his knees cufsing a. the foot,
and the otner two we're playing a
game of cards in the centre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13

MARX SAGE disliked to be intIuded
upon in his house near Cleveland, o.,
and on oil aides he placed noiifca-
tions thai no visitors would be re-
ceivsd. Those who knocked al his
door we're confronted by the reciuss
and a cooked revolver. FeToeious
dogs roamed in the yard and spring
guns were connected with the win
dows. A constable lately forced an
entrance, backed by posse, 10 order
to serve q paper, and Sage suc-
cumbed, alter a desperats Resistance.
He gives no reason for his conduct
other than desire to live alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
From the Southern Utah Times:

The Nabob Mine in Beaver Lake
District, owned by A. Lochrie and
w. II. Monahsn, 10 developing into
q bonanza Of no mean proportions.
The ore vein, all ore, is about twenty
inches wide. On Monday two assays
were made OF the highest and lowest
grade ore which showed as follows:
No. l, 475.40 ounces silver and 81
per cent. lead; No. 2, 29l.64 ounces
silver and % per cent. lead.
From 2. fischer, superintendent OF
the Pine Grove Company, we learn
that the mines in that district con-
tinue to look well. The Carrie
Lucille shows 9 ledge of fine ore three
feet wide at the bottom of shaft. and
is improving all the time. The Col.
Compaon. at depth OF thirty eight
feet has vein of fms ore eighteen
inches wide. This claim gives
promise of great richness, as the ore
vein improves as work progresses.
The Nevada (Csl.) Transcript. of
the 10th inst says that 1900 pounds
Vi AOOA ACOOhty tdkcu HUN lDo COIus
Mcdonald & Mullen mine at Grass
Valley, at depth of 1i0 feet, is estl-
mated to be worth from SOS, 900 to
$50, 900. Some pieces of few pounds
weight are OF the value of $500 and
$500. Iney say tina! more OF the like
character will be taken out at the
next stripping Of the ledge. 1t is iD-
tended to put the rock through the
batteries 10 few days, but there are
several hundred pounds OF il which
would be Of more value to sell for
iewelry than to reduce for bullion.
There has been efficient development
to prove that it is the richest spot OF
ground in California, as no piece OF
quartz ground has ever yielded as
much gold from the same space, and
there are no indications that the bo-
nsnzs lie near exhaustion; on the con-
trary, the latest developments are the
richeat that have yet been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
s.rTp1.y MoRNTxe. Nov 10, 1880.
TILE DAILY Herald is publighed

THK DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIBe COMPANY. Sub
scription price SlO.5 so per snnum, post
age included; parts Of 8 year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMIWEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
dav morning, at $3.50 s year. SIX
months, sI75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
six months, SL.25, postage included.
Postage outside the u. s. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

Another Land League Murder.
Cork, 12.-Wheeler, the land agent.
has been shot dead, near COLA, County
Limerick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT:

Brocad Stn Cashmere Bcaide
Silks
Chudda
yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
BOOT And SHOE DEPARTMENT:
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT:

Ladies' and Chidens Cloak stylish
designs French Uls,
Skirts Satin Trimmed Felt and Saeen Skirts Knit Goods every
all at lowest possible prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-13
DOMESTIC AND HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT:

Barnsey desirable
Ca,smere., Jeans Baarvae other Flannes, ETC.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-23
"Eon'f know half their value

They cured me of Ague Biliousness
and Kidney complaint, as rocomm ended
| had half bottle left which | used for
my two little girls. who the doctors and
neighbors said could not be cured.
would have lost both of them one night il
had not given them Hop Bitters. They
did so much good I continued their use
until they were cured, That is why | say
yon do not know half the value of Hor
Bitters, and do not recommend them high
enough. b. Rochester, N, Y. See
other column.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-23

DHEUMATtSM, NEURALGIA. MALARIA, DIPH-
III iberia, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Inflammation
OF the Lungs. &c, Lame Back. Inflammation of the
kidneys Backaehe, Piles, Bunions or Soreness OF
the Feet from whatever cause, Burns or Scalds, nd
ali lnfammatory Diseases, Prickly Heat Humors
and ali diseases OF the skin. For all female com.
plants and weaknesses it has no equal Thousands
have been saved from an untimely death by its
Dc nat delay, but try Ii
1t is a household necessity. Full particulars in
our Illuminated Cards and Circulars sent free, mp
on application by mail.
A trial will benefit you. We guarantee satisfac-
ton, money refunded. So cents and 81 a bottle
Trial Bottles, csc. Sold by ali Druggists.
SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY,
Proprietors, 2s7 Broadway. New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-23
STOCK SPECULATION.

JeHN A. DoDGE q Co, Bankers and Brokers', -
Wall Street, New York, buy stocks reasonable
margin, and, when desired. will advise when and
what TO buy. Also Stock Privileges in which s25
to s100 Can be probably invested. Opportunities
for good profits constantly occurring. Full In
formation on application, and Weekly Report sent
free.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-23
FRANKFORT
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY
Ct Kentucky, at louisville. KY.
Second Drawing Nov. 4. 1880
canital Prize. $4,000.
Whole Tickets, 81 Half Tickets, 81

329 Total Price, 1oo.VoV
Whole Tickets, 90 Half Tickets, 81
All prizes promptly paid after the Drawing. a
list al prizes will be sent immediately after the
Drawing and published IN the leading papers Of
take place on the 4th Of Noysmoer ESQ, aud the
20 sna an of each succeeding month. providing 1t
Aces net occur on sunday, and If it does the sat
urday preceding.
rs.re viii neither ss Pos.poasnent nor Sealing.
ri A a Hodges and Capt. VIM johnson of
0n;svtlie will supcripteDd the Drawing, than
Lou, .,yo more honorable gentlemen do not i've
~ MhI Tantucky both of whom are well known and
| ,reeearded as gentlemen Of spotisas integrity.
n c. wINTERsMITH. SUPERVISOR.
| No. Mozart Building, Louisville. XIV.
u,.kess now ready at the Office Of A W Harris a
A 9i0 broadway, New Yo1k- Orders for tickets
| Co.. s CAV nv mail or express Postal Orders IL
can D. each us Prizes cashed without discount.
wa1ys All necessary information furnished by
Az. Harris . Co., 24o broadway. NJ
1O-1sd&wsw
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

EYES lSJURED.-Mr. Samuel Rine, the
excellent engineer Of the Bellefontc Water
Works, experienced an extremely painful
sensation last Saturday morning by the
reception into his face of large quantity
Of scalding water and steam. At the time
of the unfortunate occurrence he was en-
gagged In infusing into the boiler, through
the medium of the half-inch pipe which
connects the small steam pump with the
heater, liquid calculated 10 remove the
hard limestone secretion which gathers on
Its inner surface. Before beginning this
operation he had neglected TO shut of the
steam from the engine. Therefore, when
he removed the pipe the steam and water
which had collected in the boiler rushed
out into his face. The efficient services of
DR.. Hibler were invoked, who found that
Mr.. Rine's eyes were considerably injured.
With proper care and attention, however,
his eyes viii be made well and his sight
fully restored.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

CRUSHED TO DEATH-Mr. Michael
Kane Of Boiling Springs, who is employed
st the ore banks Of Valentines & Co, Just
below town, met his death while engaged
at bis usual duties on Tuesday last. lie
had exesvated into the bank Of an ore de-
posi,, and when the aperture was sufficient
ly large crawled in to remove the ore.
While thus engaged about three tons Of
ore, dirt and gravel was looscned from
above and fell upon him. lie was instant
ly removed from his dangerous position
into an adjoining house, where the uimos,
was done for him possible under the cir
cumsiances. DR.. George Harris was called,
but all efforts for his relief were Of no
avail. He died about four O'Clock. Mr..
Kane was about forty-ave years of age and
a most excellent man. He leaves q family
to mourn his loss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

The report Of the policy holders' COM
mitiee sent TO Muncy TO wind up the
affairs Of the Lyeoming Fire Insurance
Company, says that the Board of Directors
was organized, and Mr., +. G. Humes, Of
this place, made member Of the Board
and Vice President of the company. a
paragraph of the report Is as follows;
1--WE, therefore, as your Representatives,
feel IL our duty under full sense Of the
obligation your confidence imposes, to re.
con. s.end the prompt and immediate pay
ment OF the late assessment, as the speediesi
aud cheapest way to Gnal excnerations, and
we take occasion here 10 reiterAte what
we said in q former report as 10 the legality
and necessity of these assessments"