davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11
A Cenkling Cut.

Washington, "A newsgatherer
called upon Mr.. Conkling last night
after his visit to the President, with the
intention of interviewing him upon the
subject. Before the reporter could open
his mouth Mr.. Conkling took him by
the hand and said: II suppose you want
to ask me how I come to be in Washing
ton. l came to see the President. He
and I have long been friends. I have
not seen him SINGS he became President
until to-day. We had g conversation
upon various subjects. I do not know
when 1 shall soc him again. I had
thought 1 could call upon him with as
much safety as any other of bis friends,
but it seems that the gentlemen of the
press are exercised over it. I assure you
that you have no reason to be, and I wish
you a very good evening"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11
GOFhRm.

New York, 9.-The Tri6,Sne'S Wash
ington special ssys: Gorham's candi-
dacy for the secretsryship of the Senate
is an embarrassment. to the republicans.
Some of the senators who are nearest to
the President are still advocating his cleo
ton.
Friends Of the encouragement say
that one Of the reasons why that gentle
man insisted upon the acceptance of his
resignation at once was the knowledge
that Gerham's influence with Arthur
would probably neutrslize to some ex.
tent the efforts made to push on the star
route trials to conviction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-11
The Big Tret.

New York, TO- The World: The
great trot between " Trinket and " st.
Julien fer a purse Of $4,000. given by
gentlemen Of the driving association, will
take place at Fleetwood Park on Satur-
day next. Both horses are reported as
doing well, and as the winner takes the
whole Of the purse, . close and despe-
rately contested race may be expected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
The Royal Egyptian Mummics.

The finding at Thebcs OF thirty-nin.
mummies OF Egyptian royal and priest
Is p~ersonages. which has been hailed in
Europe as the greatest arch cologicai
discovery since Sir Henry Layard : re-
searches at Nineveh, grows in impor-
tsnce. T~wo-;hirds of the mummies are
now identified By means Of the inscrip-
tiuns upon their cases and the anu
cripts found. They are. for the most
part. Kings and Queens. with their
children. ranging through four dynas
ties. beginn NJ with the seventeenth
and ending with the twenty first. or.
stating it roughly. from 1000 To l.70j
b. &. The mummy of the Pharaoh OF
Israel is among these. in a perfect state
of preservation. and the NY oi
Thotmes Ill. in whose re gn the ODE
lisk that stands in Central Park was
first erected. The Imagination fairy
falters in the attempt TO realize that
these figures have been brough; back
from the vast and shoreless sea Of
Eg, ptian antiquity TO our day, and
our very doors Lotus flowers that
look Is il they "had been plucked n
few months ago." are found lying in
the wrappings of Eings who were dead
centuries before the Pharaoh Of Israel
was born. and the passage Of nearly
1900 years has not dimmed the beauty
Of the colors of the inscriptions and
pencilings, (which are as bright and
fresh as If the artist had touched them
but. Yesterday" This is a wonderful
prize for arch eological 81 science. the full
meaning of which scholars probably are
just beginning TO appreciate y
TrlLHns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

49, sw IA 81 fsxAs @ews Ae-
.As~Alas ~aaNssr q - ~srs 90 "a ~sF
a&k as~
Y.a sAsv Ass $3.50 l@ss saeA -
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IA ~~v AsrssT 49, asgsaf Esg@
ws.rrsa A.. Assss AL Assrisa "a
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ssesAar-I sFusxsax go saa
bSssa asass rs-sn-s ga a@s,
-rA rsEhaf. Aca $3.50 80
Awars gr0zfts ra~ls - ssYFS"a
re far -ra< 3~snE
4 rssv. 9 40 Hsiie saNa ~i
papN nhas hsssiy. Asa AA
r..ass "a nsAnaz,A ~ 81 y~a 50 80
GsFahrs
-Iu~ ho-s F~P2| Inas5- -
sza-ilt "Tm pSvsf xsss A~a
asssr a. ~ s
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
SEPTEMBER.

"
Tho ripcning corn its sIlken plumes IS waving,
The partridge beats his drum among the
trees,
The rcd verbena iift. its fair head, Drawing
Septembcr's chilling breeze.
The clear, warm noon succeeds the frosty
The summers warmth returns to bies. the
Blu. in ' sse night the north wind sounds a
OF autumn'r hsrshcr SWAY.
From harvest fields the sroanins wagons
Their homeward way arc laden deep with
Tn peach its fair face to the light Is bend
Its hues of sunshine born.
i mind me Of q distant. dim September.
When life was young and happiness was
new,
Anc passing Rriefs were few.
I stood. as now I stand. within the meadow.
And heard the twittering of the whippoor'
will,
When faint suggestions of the evenings
shadow
Crcpt slowly DER the hill.
] stood, but not alone. Her face. upliffed,
Was close TO mine: and. gazing in her Dyes
Deep. wondrous eycs-my willing fancy
driftcd
Beyond September skies.
And Love had set its seal and signet there,
And sweet content and peace were brooding
DER me,
And life was very fair.
Tonight ] stand alone within the meadow,
Beside the brook i'm which the oyen lave.
And 10; beyond the brook the evenings
shadow
Is cast upon n grave.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
A Hurricane on Tybee Island.

The following extracts. in the
Charleston 6. c. NeUs are taken from
the letters of a Charleston lady who
was on Tybee Island during the recent
great storm:
1T stormed all Friday night and
all day Saturday, and l hoped it would
cease by night. Each hour Thought
must be the height of the storm. So l
packed up everything to be ready to
move at q moments notice, when,
alas! l heard the steamer had ap-
preached Tybee and been beaten BY
the fury of the waves, the wharf swept
of, and thus W. were cut of from all
human aid. About seven o'clock d.
m. the cyclone reached US. Isaw huge
live oaks and palmetto trees which had
stood thetest of centuries torn up BY
the roots and whiried about like straws.
Our house rocked and creaked like .
boat at sea. / took Frank in my arms.
Nina on one side and Maud on the
other and went into . corner, the most
No words can describe my terror. The
wind did not whistle or shrek as / have
heard it, but it was q cannonading. l
do not exaggerate when l say so. 1
looked out on the roaring waters rising
fast upon us, and into the life-seeking
tempest, and wondered which~death
would be the easiest for my children:
TO be crushed by the falling house.
drowned by the sea or beaten down by
the wind and flying trees and houses.
We fell upon Wi knees, and begged
God to receive us all together. l
wrapped up my babies. the two servant
girls picked up Nina and Frank, while l
followed with Maud. We ran out into
tho kitchen, which. being low. 1
thought might escape. We reached
Il . thing I hardly expected. rushed
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Tsnny.oa las izss PNs%e! his I'D
BIRTHDAY.
-LonyfeIlo~ has in nj. uzs deoisei
tArrc cmssscs
The purtr.it % c.-Covsraog Lelana
stanford. IT California -hick un ~
ccnily painisl b. Ne s~sasSr. go; So
Do irancs. an1 measures aba; tea by
thirteen iarhes
-Coagrcernan Robert Nsaoe. Of
North Carolina kss . hrAsii'ai hons
"a The breach Rr1asi River. lear Asae-
vile. Here Sir. Naacs evsu ai<h:
holds pairlarckAl scyvEe. rrsAa- Tic
Bible anI Isaiinx IN family prAyvr.
Mrs Hathaway. o! wrscuassn. uho
rrsi = hne paper ca Schoprnhaas- n
the Coaccri sckooi. - n yuaax SvrmAE
whose husband Ia a PrAirs~
iAruacr Aisd poet And has iust pablisbeSi
3 volume If verse eaii;ied "Ths League
.: The iro4sois
There Sas . conccrt nj Bcrgca.
Norway. lately IN Aid ol tho Gle Bal
memorial. \ full hoasc. great ,nshssi-
asm and Mr. Oh Ball and family
present Mis- Enma Ihurbv. the tar
OF the occasion Ten thousand dollars
9ere put In the fund
-Annic Louise Carr seems 10 have
really left ths stage with the iaisntIua
of never returning TO It, she
hrst said 81. II MAS thought hat an IN
crease of pay would change he's IA I'D
or that she aimed ~ some inC dontal
advertising. but she stsaiiastly refuses
To make an engagement for ncxi scssoa
On n terms
One more story aboai Dean stan
lev. NO one feel, up u hs WORK. he
said one day. II have always thought
that a dean should have three quA!iA-
cations. none OF which | possess. tir,t
| In nk n dean should Know something
about music. ! am absolutely ignorant
OF the subject Secondly. ] think n
dean should know something about
architecture; ! know nothing about a.
| Thirdly. | think n dean shouii know
sumcih n about the management Of
business; | am always ;hansiul when
our audit j. oYc AM We have not come
TO some gricyous mishsp"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
HUMOROUS.

What we want now - water
exclaims a Cincinnati editor. thus CIV
ing to the world for the ursi time the
news that Cincinnati people sometimes
mix their drlnks-Casoa9O Ir.Lug<.
When Mcihusclah WAS only 900
years old his father tod him that II he
didn't stop smoking vile cigarettes he
would die in early manhood lie didn Z
stop. and he only lived a fes hundred
years after that. But boys will be boy.
-EOrrlstovH Herald.
Carpenters notices; !, When YOU
grab a saw. let her rip. ,: Square deal
in adle To \ mans reputation. =. You
can brace up n bit. without drinking
WHISKY 1. Nail your loose change for
a rainy day. .. Give your scrutiny To
the small gimlet hole. d. BE plane
spokel. and chisel no man ~. y. Acrs.
i dotted. I'm free to confess. on her hair.
IL Wa woudrousiy long and 80 charmiuEy
fair.
And 50 when Que evening VIC wa!kci on the
pier,
whispered the ,endorcsi words In her sar.
Then a strong wind uprosc, and ,hc blu,hod
ROSY nd
As 4, hlcw alt hat bc ,u,ifgl M r 90 her he'd
she was bald a. an egg. and l b!cst that hard
breeze.
For d scIosiug the fact by the IN
seas
-Psncs.
A native of Flint River Township
went limping and grooming TO the Office
of the new doctor with the blue and
gold sign and the Latin diploma and
the new buggy and the chestnut horse
with a blaze face. 1t = the rheumatic.
doc" groaned the patient. my whole
back is jest gone with il; I'm one broad
ache from the back Of INV neck clean
down to tho hips. I'm n sutierin' tor
ments u~nspeakable." Let me see
your tongue" said the new doctor.
All, yes. | see. ! see; that will do;
take this prescription. get it filled and
use rs directed. -Four dollars" by
hokey.' said The afflicted one. n he
hobblcd away. .'Ef l amt the luckiest
man in Flint River. -Four dollars for
lookin' ut my tongue. An was Jest
on the bare point of askin' BIN TAI look
nj my whole back" And he brcathed
hard as he thought by what n narrow
escape he had saved his farm. bur.
itnyfOn NgUkcgc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

IN. slammed the door. when. my Cod'
what n crash. The house was blown
down. no two Ioards stsck ng together.
A few moments Of b~reaihless terror.
the Kitchen rocking IN the same sd
monishiny manner. the window burst
open, aud the shrek IRON one Of the
servants: The Island is on IRE" and
the fearful. lurid gleam showed me too
plainly that another element wa upon
us. Just thea q voice outside. Mrs.
H. for Gods sake. are any Of you
aliye7' gave me 4 ray of hope 'Coms
10 the window I screamed. and take
nv children.' and I passed them out
into strong arms. How an ] ever 10
thank tha, man. Homan. the hpiel-
keeper, saw from his window my cot
tage rock, and he and his TWO clerks
ran to Our rescue. but IL was down be-
fore they reached IL They called. and.
upon receiving no answer. he wen, n
TO the lettering ruins N great risk 10
his life 10 look for our remains. felt IN
the bed, and then shouted. when we
heard and answered. He wanted US 10
90 TO his house, but the same directing
Spirit which wa saving US through
these dangers made me firmly refuse
and insist upon going 10 Bluns 4 house
I often remarked for its brick iounds-
ton and chimneys, two strong poIn:s
which no other house on the island
possessed. So there we started Inc
kitchen was blown over as soon As we
left il, aud we were blown along mid
burning sparks. rain and sand, which
blinded Us and pricked Ike needles
1 Tie Dgsv - UUbn had ttaNI IA
took the way and ran into the cot
tage next to Mr.. Bluns'. Finding their
mistake they ran out, when that
cottage WAS blown to the ground inn
mediately. We reached our destination.
and found there was one room in their
large house not flooded. and there we
joined the family and sat in mute
terror. Oh. the roaring and the rush
ing and the crashing! The house tot
tered and threatened. About eleven
o'clock a SCUM | reached my ear which
nv prophetic soul interpreted instantly
"a dull. steady roar under the house
the land swell. The ocean had
swept away the sand-hills and was
flowing under the house; the foundation
would be undermined and the house be
swept away. | took nv babes again
and put wrappings on them. and we
stood in instant readiness to fly into
the woods. where l knew of n small
hill protected by huge live oaks. God
spared us this ordea', for the tide
turned. the winl shifted and the water
receded. When the furious war sub.
sided every half hour or SO some
anxious mans face would be thrust in
the room. Are all saved here?' Have
any been iost?' etc. And how my
heart nearly burst with gratitude when
| took NV darlings in nv arms and ielt
we were all saved. Of course
the calm came after the storm.
About twelve o'clock the only sound
boat left in the harbor of Savannah. a
tug, succeeded in reaching Tybee. We
got on the tug and reached Savannah.
where I found the storm had RACED
also. Our house has the roof off. and
everything flooded. 1t may be weeks
ere we get it habitable. Thank God
again. all i well with u.s."
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
The Oyster.

The oyster 70 : fortunate Creature. il
. De- fortunate 10 be muh nsenflyae.
IN history People ~ho have szalozed
an en0.no1s number "a oysters hxssy
~ anscdo;s. and are considered ts hzss
aone something merTtOr Gu. The 10
man Who hrst formed oyster hsI3.
which he did NJ BaiS. 10 known 20 hare
been named serxins Oyata who had ,hs
happiness 20 lire In tbs time d Asyus
tus. a5t who IL known 10 have male :
great deal Of mosey by the e1erris@ os
ms lngensfty- To-day Is % mxn.iOae4
IN b encyclopedias ths: Apsesa.. .
contemporary 81 TRAM. sas the SRI
shS taaghi the World 20 pickle ossssrs.
Ills fame rests upon ,h2. fact There
sas another Apseins Distinguished is
hss iogs Ut Holsters. taere wss another
set upa school OF oooksry; bar the oys
Ter .piekirnz Apscins has \ disssaet fame.
and survfyes freshly in classical aie.sou.
ares Wben George L easns 20 In
gland from Hanover, the roy.I cooks
could o please the royal palate n The
matter OF oystsrs until IL vas di.eos.
cred that his Majesty liked them stale.
- he had always been In The habf, a
eating them When Mr.. Th.ckerzy
came Efst 10 Boston. certain Of his al
ialres asked him 20 sapyer. There
Sere. among other deIicsciss. gigantic
ossssr~ The noyeIiss could not on
pfehend that he vas 20 swallow one Of
tnese IN N undivided state. bat being
seosn TIE way. and having accom-
pished The feat. he observed thai be
iefs Is q be had swallowed . baby"
-Quebec wants President Gsrs~Lato
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
Gelden Sea Sand.

On the sea-coast round Cape Com
merell. British Columbia, exist depos-
its of sand which. black in appearance
on the surface. are found on examine
ton after digging n few inches 10 be
full of specks Of gold A handful of
the sand washed in 4 -aucer displays
numerous sparkling grains. which are
pure gold. 50 fine in tiny scales hat
they are popularity called q" Goat gold"
The existence Of the gold has ] NJ been
known, but the difficulty has been TO
find 3 means of succes, fully and eco
nomically extracting L. Several ma
chimes have been tried. but without
success; and after several failures the
experiments were abandoned and moth
ing has been done for some years A
new venture is. however, about 10 be
made with q machine invented bya San
Francisco company, which promises 10
be successful The machine consists
Of six drawers or layers Of plates. o
cred with amalgam- Each plate has
holes punched through it abou; . quar-
ter of an inch in diameter. The god
bearing sand is dumped IN" on the
top plate. the water being turned On
The action on the water sets the sand
in motion. and with the gold it passes
through the holes The sand falls from
plate 70 plate. leaving behind il the
loose. free gold. which attaches itself
to the amalgam; and by the time the
sand has reached the sixth plate IL Is
accompanied by very few gr.ins Of
gold that have successfully escaped At
tschments to the amalgam on the pre-
vious i've plates- The process Is simple.
bat il il reported to be successful and
to more than pay expenses
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
Doctors and Patients.

Speculative knowledge Is, of course,
good il itself, but the line between
speculation and practice cannot be
drawn absolutely. A Pasha who had
lost an eye ordered a glass one, and had
it fitted in, showing transports of JOY;
but when after a months trial he found
he could not see with il. he had the
.'chyrurgeOn" ba~stinsdoed and BAN
ished. Here there was 3 lack of ''spec-
ulation" on the part of the Pasha- But
the too well-known case of the In
dian Prince and the seidlitz powders
is doubtful. He first took the whole OF
the twelve blue powders dissolved in n
punch bowl. aud then not feeling much
refreshed, took the twelve white ones
also at one draught 1t is n nice ques-
ton whether speculation or practice
was most wanted here. but if is certain
that q portion of both is n good thing.
Ii is notorious hat the man who gives
himself TO the study of pathological
books is apt to fancy that he has all dis
eases At once or by turns, so much do
symptoms" resemble each other. or.
in other words. so much is practice
needed. The most experienced ph,si-
C an. when i'll. goes 10 another physi-
cian-that is trite-and the two experts
may reasonably "argue" with each
other. But the best thing the uniniii-
ated patient q do is TO get a good doc
tor. and then m nd him There are
illustrious examples in favor of this
principle. Mr.. Gladstone. whose health
and prospects of . vigorous old age
were, in the spring of 1874. made the
subject of q cheerful article in the Lau-
Get. which gently rebuked him for talk
ing of my age" has more than justi-
fed the rebuke Of his medical critic
He has shown no: only staying power.
but buoyancy. He has been betting ten
to one. and praising the Burton aies IS
nectareous, If not nectar. He has been
twice very seriously and nee at least
less seriously laid by. and has more
than pulled through. And we have Al
heard some of US with surprise, sensi-
BILE people without any-that he minds
Whist the doctor ssys, is 3 strictly ODE
dent patient But there is obedience
and obedience. Dickens treated un-
guaranteed prescriptions (of which ne
used to receive many hundreds) much
as Lord Granville does. and be also
minded his doctor. But there can be
no doubt that he was \ fractions pa
tient, whose obedience va often but
sormAl-Londoa Spectator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

PROT Davis. of the United States
Geodetic Survey, has taken up q posi-
ton on JEFF Davis Peak. Nevada, where
he will remain until December. He
will occupy the peak under difficulties.
as it ID inaccessible to anything that
walks on four legs. and the nearest
water is a mile and . half below tie
timber line.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

An electric battery concealed in .
statue Of Justice IS q new German IN
veution for the execution Of criminals
The criminal i seated in an armchair
when the stroke comes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

Robert Bonner pays his horse doc
tor . salary more than double that paid
} any college professor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

The song writen' painful working
of the mother theme would seem te
have eliminated in the latest produc-
ton. judging BY the title. An Old
Fashioned Photograph Of Mother"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

Singular assaults with robbery have
been committed in Naples for several
years past. A thief would carry oil
some article, and when the person
robbed attempted to follow and seize
him an unknown man would present a
pistol and prevent pursuit. A large
association of these m~iscreants has just
been discovered. Courageous men. ex-
perienced in the use of firearms, were
needed, and thus was formed an asso-
ciation known as that of the "Spara-
tori" (s~hooters). Each n of these
men is bound to assist q thief in the
completion of his theft, and so far from
being isolated, they form q part of a
very large association who prey on the
property of others The President and
six of the members have just been ar
rested. and through them. perhaps,
other discoveries may be made
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

CQuebsc wants Prssidsns Gsrselata
% thsss 70 ess wsl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
TRADE TOPICS.

Oncia authority on the subject states IL M
about two hundred new breweries were es.
tablshed in the United States and Canada
during 1880, and that there vera over five
hundred changes In the business during the
same time. While the sale OF beer In the
United stGtes In 1877 was only 9752 $3.50 barrels,
the total sales for the year ending Nav lst,
lsSl, amounted to 1925, 46G barrels, an In
crease of A, S13, 436 barrels In Ave years, or an
average annual increase Of about ZOO, 900
barrels, and an Increase over 1880 OF /, 1924 $50
barrels.
There are only plate-glass factories In the
United States . in Indiana and In Missouri,
The invested capital of these Is Estimated AT
s25S7, 600 or the 80 wlndoW-slass factories
fennsylvshia has nearly one half the whole
number, and the remainder are widely scat
tered, The entire capital represented In this
branch OF the business is about o., 900 900
Pennsylyania ALEC takes the lend In oil the 9th :
er branches except that OF plate glass and the
other me kinds OF glass. Some of the best
glassware In the country ia produced in
sechusetts, Within few miles of
Boston. The glassware made In 1850 was
produced at seyenty-two establishments,
Not q lew of the glassware establishments have
been idle until within n few months mast
Probably there are at present about 200 glass
establishments In the United States, and the
capital employed aggregates $50, 600, coo, which
10 81 OOe, 200 more than II was in 1870. The
total value OF the product Ia estimated st S2S,-
COOu0l. This would seem to Indicate that
there Is not much money in the business,
although the prohts are quite fair In certain
departments OF the industry. The Ina portation
Of glaasof all kinds is large, England being
the chief exporter. The finest plate glass
used In the United States comes from France
and Belgium; and all the large plate glass we
see In our brilliant show windows comes from
across the waters, CLASH is one ofthe earliest
branches of industry introduced into the
United States, the hrst establishment
having seen built In Temple, N. II. An ex-
celIsnt qualify OF crown glass was first made
In Boston In 1898, and In 1924 crown glaes
works were erected at East Cambridge.
The Mutual Union telegraph company, the
new competitor of the Western Union, hae
now nearly ,2Os miles In operation. A con-
atruction force of several thousand men are vt
work, and tho company expects to make lis
Chicago 81. Louis conn cotton carly this fall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
Drugs.
ounce,

Acid--benzoio per ounce, CSC
acid oarbolic solution, 10 conta,
crystals, bbc@s2 por ID, acid cltrio, 80 per 10
acid BulphurIo, b-l0c per lbj acid tartaric, SOC,
b ga ALUM Ss ps5 nj A%on 70.
copaiba, t5c per u; borex, lTc per Id blue
vitrioi, lgc per Id. ualomel, 100 per lb Gallo
mel (English), 81 90 per lbi canlphor, refined,
SOC per 10; olnchonidle, IS por or, ohloro-
per 10, cream'of tartar, powder, Ssctoi0 per hi
gum opium, 50 20 per lbl gum ehellac, 6bc pei
lb,morphine, $40 per ozjoil bergamot, $500 pei
Id; oil lemon, IS IS per Id, bromide potass, Doc
Per lbi q &w) ! ioSlde pc sa.s, ~ roper 10, q
caraway, lec per Id; henne, $50 per Id
strychnine, VrystAls, VI 90 per Of
sugar lead, $50 per 10, douI auiphur, sole
per lib; salts epson, 3@5o por 10.