davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-17

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! GERS. sore. Hh'umati,m, Nrrcurial
Disease, Neuralgia. icma!c Weak
""N'N an" irregularities, Jhundice,
AttriunS OF IT," Liver. Dyspepsia,
-tndciiHon, dnG General Debility.
~ - >rIt,iru: and ,.-au>iug qualities
rut-r> out tu' iouI ruuupi.uu~ which
nL'tn.urc t.r l."Dl md ,au-r dr-auCc-
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Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-17

ELDER W. +. BRkEDLOvE breaches
at Union Grove iA miles north Of Hcncr
on tn, Nindcn and Eldorado road en- tie
second Lofd's Day Of each mont and Sat
nrdav heforc
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-17

]" ''r' 'a>c Of NllluJl Fever. aud Fever
ul N-u'. 0hil'toi disorders of an. ,to,n.
1'h '"rp"'ltf Of 'hr l.,rr. iudi- ,-tiuu aa!
disturbances u' th" animal forces. which
.'"'I'1fr. ~ has u" equivalent. aud can
nav" -" Institute. II should not be- con.
',' I"'d "i'h trl'nrat"d compounds Of
'h' 'r ~ru'- a1i "s-"uiial oils. often sold
und't TIE nam" - Biftrr~.
F'r sab hN Druggists. Grocrr> and Win,
N"tehiN's 'f"wher,. t-hl- PLY
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-17
1876 Monthly Drawing.

Louisiana state Lottery Company.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-17
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
Il TO WIN A FORTUNE.

GRAND DISTRIBUTION, cLAssI
At New Orleans, Tuesday, sepc -, III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-08-17

Goth Senatorial District:
senator, a. N.EcE'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are suthor
Eed to canvass for the SALT LAKE
DAILY, SEMI WEEKLY and WEEKLY
HERALD; also to receive payment and
receipt for the same:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
Lively Newspaper Printing-86,
OO0 Papers an EOur.

La the Herald press rconn there are
lour presses, and hence thirty two
plstes are required. A minute now
Tor inserting the oater ends OF the
iour great rolls OF paper into the sell
Ieeoing jaws, TO clasp tightly the
plates and to Aide the belts from of
The idiers on to the stationed pulleys,
and twenty times faster than one can
count, papers completely printed anu
Gus airs being flashed of, twenty four
to the second, fourteen hundred and
forty 10 the minute, eighty-six thous-
and and four hundred TO the hour.
There ia no confusiou-every one
OF the, thirty men in Attendance
Knows bis duties. AS the papers pile
up before the presses, a man ct each
one takes up an armful and drops the
bundle into an endless apron eleva-
tor, which runs it up and automat.
lcalIy drops il into the folding and
mailing reem above.
Two so horsepower engines aye
used for running the presses, but
only one at time. The extra one il
provided in case of accident to either
one. Eight tons of paper are used
per day. The four presses are alpof
the Bullock perfecting patent, and it
is believed that they might be made
to ruiz of at the rate OF 100000 an
hour.
Remembering the narrow escape
of their building by the cenfagration
of 1872 the proprietors OF the Herald
have BOW. at No. SO Hawley street,
in another part of the city, an engine
two large presses, complete outfit
OF type, stands for fifty compositors,
full apparatus for stereotyping and
all other machinery and materials,
which are kept in readiness to start
up at any time in the event of fire, or
other disaster. preventing the issue
Of the regular editions in the main
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
EriShiRms.

Dublin, IA large meeting OF
tenants upon the estate of Sir John
Ennis. at Athlone, unanimously re-
solved to demand an abatement OF
their rents. In the event OF
refusal they will apply to the
land court. There are upwards of
5000 tenants on the estate. Land
owners view the great reduction
in rents that have been made with
alarm and apprehend that if the
same principle is carried out their
property will be confscated to a
large extent and numbers of them
ruined. They believe the principle
of the commissioner adopted at Bel
fast, in fixing the rent, will hold out
a premium to ,indolent and incom-
petant farmers, and visitathe indul-
gent landlord with penalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
a Lost Opportunity

Philadelphia recently came nearer
to having a system of underground
trsnsit than she may ever come again,
if the statements OF q caitpalist to q
reporter Of the Record were not exag-
gerated by disappointment. Accord
ing to his account, number of rich
men decided last spring, after careful
consultation and inquiry, that an IN.
derground railway was practics BILE
and promising project. aud secured
guarantees of $6. 600, 900 for its con-
struction. The total length of the line
Was to be fifteen miles. There were to
be stations at intervals of six blocks.
Ali theepreliminsry work was laid out.
and o lawyer was instructed to draw
up the 2;ticles of Incorporation. At
this point it was discovered that a
special charter by the Legislature
would be necessary, lnasmuch as the
the expenditure for construction
would exceed $60,0 mile. The ap-
plication of this law had been over
looked, and during the discussion OF
the project the Legislature had ad-
iourned. It was then suggested that
the charter of the elevated railroad
projectors should be purchased, and
100000 was offered for it, but the OF
fer was "As it is," says the despond.
ent capitalist who tells the story. I'VE
are completely tied up, and in hole
to boot; and unless we can see a way
out of the diffculty-and that We are
not sapguine of-she project may be
considered as being indefinitely post
poned. You can consider how ad-
vanced were our plans from the fact
that we had ascertained how much it
would cost to purchase the buildings
on the line from Market to Vine. in
order to hsYs an undisputed right of
way underneath, and that the cash for
the purpose was forthcoming. "-NeD
York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Important Decision.

4 s..
Washington, IA decision OF
some Importance to banks, insUr.
ance companies, and ali corporations
which employ agents, was rendered
| in the Supreme Court, to-day, in the
case of Dillon, money collector for
and belonging to insurance com
panies. He drew checks against
two agency accounts for his own
personal use, as well as FOR remit
tances which he made to those
whose agent he was. In 1874, the
bank discounted for Dillon and his
wife, a personal note of $4,000, the
proceeds OF which Dillon used
in certain business speculations.
When this note fell due, it
was not paid, and the bank
On the 1st of June 1874, charged it
to billions agency account. The
insurance company maintained that
there was an undrawn balance in
the agency asSsSRb of about Sl1 ,00s
belonging 80 them, and that the
bank had no right to pay it out of
their funds. A note was given by
Dillon to raise the money for his
own personal use. The company
therefore brought suit to, recover
from the bank the amount of its
withdrawn balance in the Dillon
agency account. On the 10th of
June, 1878, the court below decided
to decree that the bank should pay
to the complainant, the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
the amount of the fund claimed, with
interest. The bank thereupon ap-
pealed this, and now the court holds
that when an agent of bank, whose
accounts designated asione kept by a
depositor, in fiduciary capacity and
the bank seeks to assert its lien as q
banker for a personal obligation, and
the depOnent is known to have con-
tracted for his private benefit, the
bank must be. held as having notice
that the fund represented by the
account is not the Individual prop
erty of the depositor, if it is
shown to consist in the whole or in
part, of funds held by him in trust {.
The court further holds, quoting the
recent decision of the court of ap-
peal in England, in the case of
Knatchbull IS. Hallett, that if money
held by a person in fiduciary cap
acity, though not trustee, has been
paid to him in his account at his
bankers, the person for whom he
holds the money can follow it and
have charge of the balance in the
bankers hands, even although it is
mixed with the depositor's own
money; also that the bank cannot
be permitted to assert its own claim
to the balance of the agency account
as against the equity of the benef-
cial owner, when the bank has
notice, either actual or constructive,
of such equity. The decree of the
court below is, therefore, affirmed.
The opinion was delivered by JUS
tice Matthews.
A decision also rendered, to-day,
in the insurance case, Caroline
Kline against the New York Life
Insurance Company, in which is
presented a question whether the
penalty for failure or non-payment
of premiums expressed in the policy
of the insurance, can be enforced in
all cases, regardless of excuses, or
reasons which may be assigned for
default. The court holds that it
can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
What?

las nothing explanatory precedes
or follows this dispatch, the intelli-
gent reader will be forced to con-
strue it to salt himself.
New YOrk,8.-The BUe7liilg Post :
The story furnished the Wash
ington Star about President Arthur
and MacVeagh, is in the highest de-
gree improbable since Arthur is
habitually the calmest of men, while
Mac Veagh is one of the most nervous
and high spirited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
sudaen Disappearance.

Paris, The, sudden disappear
ance of a well known American
theatrical agent, in this city with a
number of lyric artists preparing
for a season in Havana, has caused
considerable anxiety among his
friends and parties interested.
There being nothing to explain his
disappearance, murder or suicide
is feared. The police, having been
placed in possession of the facts, are
making active researches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Tie London Times in discussing
the fair trade question, states that
the increase in trade in Great
Britain is even moro wonderful
than that of the United States.
1t is intimated that Lord Selberne
is not likely soon to be able to as
sumo the performance of his duties
as lord high chancellor Of the great
seal.
Horace MeVicker, the theatrical
man, was married to Miss Efde
weaver, at New 7 ork, on Monday
JH. Haverly is now on his way
10 look at the California Theatre, his
latest acquisition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
NitU.-C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08

The remains Of Alex. McDoAa2
nenber CT Parliament for Staf5eA
we're buried on Monday at N6G
Nonkland, near Glasgow II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23
GLASS IN EGYPT.

Egypt offers US the earliest positive
evidence of glass making. Sir Gardiner
Wilkinson mentions that glass bottles
containing wine are represented on
monuments of the fourth dynasty, more
than four thousand years ago; and in
the tombs at BENZ Hassan the process
of glass blowing is represented in an
unmistakable manner. The earliest
specimen of glass, bearing an inscrip-
tion from which its date may be ascer-
tanned, which has as yet been met with,
is the lions head now in the Slade col
lection in the British Museum. This
was found many years ago at Thebes, by
Signor Drovetti. 1t is formed of opaque
blue glass of very bright and beauti-
full color (as may be seen from a frac-
tured part), but time has changed it
externally to an olive green. DIR. Birch
has informed the writer that the hero
glyphics which are on the under side
consist, on the right side, of an urceus
wearing the "hut," or white crown of
the upper world, or upper Egypt, and
representing the goddess Sati (Juno)
on the left side an urceus wearing the
flesh, or red crown of the lower world,or
lower Egypt. and representing the god
dess Nat or Meth (Mlnerva) while
the central hieroglyphics form the pro-
nomen of Nuantef ". of the eleventh
dynasty, whose date, according to Lep-
sius's chronology, was B. C. 2423-2380.
A bead found at Thebes bears the
prenomen of Hatafu, queen who is
conjectured to have lived about 1850
B. c.; this is of dusky green glass,
quite transparent, and is stated to have
the specific gravity of bottle glass. 1t
has been suggested that the material
is not artificial glass, but obsidian, which
abounds In Egypt, and is occasionally
of a green tint Many colored frag-
ments are found in the tombs of Thebes
and vitri6ed coating. usually blue or
green. was given to objects formed of
earthenware and even of stone or gran
lite. A high value seems to have been
attached to colOred glass at an early
date; and vessels of fine Opaque blue
glass of Egyptian manufacture exist,
edged with a tolerably thick plating of
gold. Glass, if the Syrian, Greek and
Latin versions of the Old Testament
are correct, is placed Gin the book of
Job) in the same category as gold /; the
English version renders the word crystal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23
HOW RUSSIAN ExILES LIVE.

On his arrival the prisoner is driven
straight to the police ward, where he is
inspected by police officer who is abb
solute lord and master of the district.
This representative of the Government
requires of him to answer the following
questions: His name? How old? Mar
ried or single? Where from Address
of parents, or relation. or friends An
swers to all which are entered in the
books. A solemn written promise is
then exacted of him that he will not
give lessons of any kind, or try to teach
any one; that every letter he writes
will 60 through the Ispravnik's hands.
and that he will follow no occupation
except shoemaking, carpentering, or
feld-labor. He is then told that he is
free ?-bnt at the same time is solemn
ly warned that should he attempt to
pass the limits of the town he shall be
shot down like dog rather than be al
lowed to escape, and should he be taken
alive shall be sent off to Eastern Siberia
without further formality than that of
the Ispravnik's personal order.
The poor fellow takes up his little
bundle, and fully realizing that he has
now bidded farewell to the culture and
material comfort of his past life. he
walks out into the cherries street. A
group of exiles, all pale and emaciated.
are there to greet him, take him to some
of their miserable lodgings, and fever
ishly demand news from home. The
newcomer gazes on them as one in a.
dream some are melancholy mad, 9TH
ers nervously irritable, and the remain
der have evidently tried to find solaee
in drink. They live in communities of
twos and threes, have food, scanty pro-
vision of clothes, money, and books IN
common, and consider it their sacred
duty to help each other in every emer-
gency, without distinction of sex, rank
or age. The noble by birth get sixteen
shillings a month from Government for
their maintenance, and commoners only
ten. Winter lasts eight months. a peri
cd during which the surrounding coun-
try presents the appearance of a noise
less, lifeless, frozen marsh--no roads.
no communication with the outer world,
no means of escape. In course of time
almost every individual exile is attack
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

"What's the matter with your eve
Tommy" ''Oh, it's only 0een going
through an operation at the hands of a
knOckulist; that's ALL
An Iowa farmer cut open an old hor-
nets nest, just to examine the inside ar
rangement He SAYS he thinks he will be
able to see his barn in about two weeks.
Why don't railway corporations take
more women into their employment?
Most of them know well how to manage
trains, they can handle switches very
carefully, there is less color blindness
among them than among men-and occas-
ionally one is to be found who can ssfire
up beautifully.
The duke of Nemours once sent his
steward to call upon an artist, on whom
he wished to confer snuff-box as mark
OF his appreciation, to ascertain if such a
present would be acceptable. The offer
was accepted with enthusiasm. "Where
shall send it?" inquired the envoy. "Oh
If you would be kind enough" replied the
grateful artist, ''to pawn it on the way
and let me have the money"
A gentleman in the New York swamp
met rather uncertain" acquaintance,
the other day, when the latter said ssI'm
little short, and would like to ask you
conundrum in mental arithmetic" ssPro.
ceed," observed the gentleman. "Wen,
said the ''short" man, ''suppose you had
ten dollars in yourpocket and I should
ask you for five dollars, how much would
remain?" '"Ten dollars" was the prompt
answer.
There had been great deal Of bad
feeling between two Galveston families
hence there was much surprise when they
intermarried, A friend, in speaking tc
the father of the bride, asked if the fami
lies had made friends. ''Not bit of it.
I hate every bone in my son-in-law's
body" ''Why did you let him marry
your daughter, then?" 'sTo get ever
with him. guess you don't know thai
girls mother as well as | do.
Itching Piles-Symptoms and Cure
The symptoms are moisture, like per
| spiration, intense itching, increased by
! scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night, as if pin worms were crawling
in and about the rectum; the private part:
are sometimes affected; if allowed to con
tinue very serious results may follow
"DR. SwAYNE's ALI-HEALING OINTMENT
is pleasant sure cure. Also for tetter
itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas
barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty
cutaneous eruptions. Price so cents.
boxes for Sl.25. Sent by mail to any ad
dress on receipt of price in currency, O
three cent postage stamps. Prepared onl,
! by DIR. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth st.
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters shoul,
be addressed. Sold by all prominen
druggists. All,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

grateful cOuuITy 10 OudrleS, TlTSG
Marquis CORVALLIS, in St. Paul's
Cathedral. Yet memories of this kind
serve only to remind US that, in Keble's
beautiful words, brothers are brothers
evermore no distance and, it may
be added, no bickerings-"breaks their
tie of blood" England is. happily. on
terms of the closest amity both with
France and the United States, and no
celebration" of events which happen
ed a century since are likely to dimin-
ish the cordiality of their friendship.
A REMEDY FOR DIVORCES.
Marry in your own religion.
Never both be angry at once.
Never taunt with past mistake.
Let a kiss be the prelnde of rebuke.
Let self-abnegation be the greatest
earthly blessing.
81 forgot is never an acceptable ex-
cuse.
If you must criticise, let it be done
lovingly.
Make marriage a matter of moral
judgment.
Marry into family which you have
long known.
Never make remark at the expense
of the other.
Never talk at one another, either
alone or in company.
Give your warmest sympathy for each
others trials.
If one is angry, let the other part
the lips only for kiss.
Neglect the whole world besides rath-
er than one another.
The very highest felicity is in the
mutual cultivation of usefulness.
Never speak loud to one another un-
less the house is on fire.
Let each strive to yield oftenest to
the wishes of the other.
Always leave home with loving words
for they may be the last.
Marry into different blood and tenn
permanent from your own.
Never deceive, for the heart once mis-
led can never trust again.
1t is the mother who moulds the char
acter and fixes the destiny of the child.
Never find fault unless it is perfect
ly certain a fault has been committed.
Do not herald the sacrifices you make
for each others tastes, habits and pref
erences.
Let all your mutual accommodations
be spontaneous, whole-souled and free
as air.
A hesitating or glum yielding to the
wishes of the other always CRATES upon
loving heart.
They who marry for physical charac-
teristics or external considerations will
fail of happiness.
Consult one another in all that comes
within the experience, observation and
sphere of the other.
Never reflect on past action which
was done with a good motive and with
the best judgment az the time.
The beautiful in heart is of million
times more avail, as securing domestic
happiness, than the beautiful in person.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23
WASHINGTON AT YORKTOWN

The London Telegraph publishes the
following incident, and remarks that
"there is much in the memories of York
town even now to draw living English
men and Americans nearer together,
and unquestionably the bearing of Gen
eral Washington at the supreme moment
toward his vanquished and Inundated
enemy was of that character which it is
meet and right that historians should
not willingly let die"
When, on the 10Th of October, 1881,
Lord CORVALLIS had lost his two ad-
vanced redoubts by storm, he made an
attempt to escape with his rank and file
who were still fit for duty-rather more
than 4 900 in number-across the river
to Gloucester. The attempt was frus-
trated, as might has been expected,
when it is remembered that the oppos-
ing forces, French and Americans, vast
ly outnumbered the British, and that
French feet of more than thirty sail,
under Comte de Grasse, lay in the ad-
joining river and roads. On the morn
ing of the 18th Of October. Lord Corn
wallis accepted the inevitable, and the
terms of capitulation were settled be-
tween him, as representing the British
side, and General Washington and the
Comte de Rochambeau, as severally rep
resenting the triumphant forces of Amer
lea and France. But it is not generally
known that at the moment when Corn
wallis surrendered to General Washing
ton, the humbled Englishman simulta-
neously uncovered his head. With char
acterlstic thoughtfulness General Wash
ington prayed him to put on his hat. as
the weather being chilly and wet
there was danger of his catching cold.
sit does not much matter what now be-
comes of me-" exclaimed the detected
Englishman to which, in firm voice,
General Washington at once replied
''On the contrary, my lord, anticipate
for you long career of distinction and
honor in the service of your King and
country" How truly these generous
and prophetic words were borne out may
be seen by those who care to read the
epitaph upon the monument erected by
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23
GEO. I'll. BLAKE, Publisher.

ed by nervous convulsions, followed by
prolonged apathy and prOstration. They
begin to quarrel and even to hate each
other. Some of them contrive to forge
false passports, and by miracle, as it
were, make their escape, but the great
majority of these victims of the Third
Section either 60 mad, commit suicide,
or die of delirium tremeps.