davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
4 War Relic.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

In very full report recently publish,
ed in the Philadelphia Ledger, reference
is made. to the case of Mr.. George |.
Graham, prominent politician and
active journalist, connected with the
Philadelphia Sunday Mirror, who, by
using the great German remedy, st.
Jacobs Oil, was cured of troublesome
case Of rheumatism, contracted during
the war. He closes his statement with
-" to those who are afflicted with that
complaint, it is worth its weight in gold"
Young man, never loose your pres
ence of mind when you are in a trying
situation. When you take a girl you
love to picnic, and you wander away
together to commune with nature, and
she suddenly exclaims: 80 George!
there is an ant down my back don't
stand with your mouth open; don't
faint; don't go for the girls mother-go
for the ant.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
From the Hub,

There is perhaps no tonic offered to
the people that possesses as much real
intrinsic value as the Hop Bitters. Just
at this season Of the year, when the
stomach needs an appetizer, or the
blood needs purifying, the cheapest and
bes: remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of cure,
don't wait until you are Frustrated by a
disease that may take months for you
to recover in.-Boston Globe.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

1t was just year since the marriage
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Curtin, when a
guest came to visit their near neighbors,
the Randolps, in the person Of Miss
Maude Carlton. Cards were issued for
a dinner party to be given in honor.
"We will not co. decided Pierce,
when his wife quietly handed theirs to
him. at the breakfast-table.
you have an engagement for that
evening" she asked, in clear, calm
tones.
'No; but, surley, Elsa, you do not
care to meet Miss Carlton?"
| A surprise nature was in her answ-
er:
II certainly do not regard Miss Carl
ton but with indifference, and, as feel
most kindly toward the Randolphs, il
you have no serious objections, I pre-.
fer sending in my acceptance"
Gas you WILL he replied, hastily;
and, leaving his unfinished breakfast
rose and went out from the room.
| 'How she hates me" said he, to him
self, "and vet dreaded once her dem
onstrations, her exactions, her caress
j es. She Is ice, she has petrified, willis
,ti-can it be that this keen pain qua in,
ut my heart is because / know that tn
! jewel lost to me was indeed rare AM
} precious, while believed it glas
aa;;hle9n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31

THE questions of land reform and
of diseStaDlishment cannot be long
delayed in England. Lord Kimber-
ley, a cabinet minister and the
owner of II 900 acres of land, with
an annual rental of $125,OOO, has
just declared for the abolition of all
laws impeding the free distribution
OF landed property, the repeal of the
law Of primOgeniture and security
for the capital which tenants invest
in their holdings. simultaneously
comes an interesting disclosure con-
corning a parish in the City Of Lon
don, which consists mainly of
twenty-six houses in Bishopsgate
street. For attending to the spirit
ual needs of their inhabitants the
rector receives $3.50 year. He
has not been seen in lis parish for
three years, and his duties are dis
charged by a curate, who receives a
stipend Of 5000, out of which he has
to pay the organist, the sexton and
the gas-bill!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31
Advice to Living Skeletons.

Nothing thins man down like a
heavy cold or severe cough. 1t
feeds on flesh, on muscle; it impov-
erishes the blood; it converts all
the curves Of the figure into angles.
Get rid of it, sufferer, as you prize
cOmeliness of person, health, life.
Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar is the only remedy needed. 1t
acts like a blessed balsam on the
membranes Of the throat and lungs,
and charms away, by it's soothing
action, every infammatory symp-
tom. All druggists are supplied
with it. Prices so cents and 81, OF
six bottles small size, $3.50, and six
bottles large size, So.
Pixies TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
RED, ANGRY, SLEEP QUESTIONING
ERCPTIONs yield to the action Of
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER
DYE" Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31

House Of Z rooms, hydrant water, good eel
lar, in 18th Ward; SIS
House of rooms and good cellar, In 18th
Ward, $40
Modern style house Of rooms, three and a
half blocks east of Postofice; for terms en-
quire at our Office
A coy residence Of rooms, and barn, in
11th Ward, on Brigham STREET; $40
a Butcher Shop and Shoe Shop, we'll fitted
up for the respective trades, situated near the
Hor Silver and tiermania Smeltei 8; for terms
eng uire at our office
store in Kimban Block; SOS.
Offices in Kiuball Block, for particulars In
quire at our office
House OF rooms, on Sd, between Main and
West Temple streets; for terms inquire st our
office
House Of rooms, three blocks east from
Postofice, SOS
House of rooms and barn, on West Temple,
between First and Second South streets, $50.
Stalls in City Meet Maaket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31
Building sites For Sale.

&,o9a. A very desirAbls lot for ire resi-
dencs, 10x12 rods, east and north front, close
TO business.
$125. Lot Sx6 rods, IN 18th Ward, on street car
line, one and half blocks south Of Warm
springs Bath House.
$3.50 For q choic- lot. 5x20 rods, set with vsri-
Gus kinds OF fruit trees, IN 18th Ward.
A SPLENDID B. ILDING LOT, 5xIo RODS,
"A on corner south and east front, in Dist
Ward, near car line; bids wanted
&1SHn BOICE BUILDING LOT 5xI0
14SSV rods. esst front, in 18th Ward
0c7E NICE CORNER LOT, sIH WARD,
w ~ 6xl0 rods, good fence, east front,
seod location
GE75 LOT 6A11O RODS. SOUTH FRONT,
UO ~ well improved, 9Th Ward.
g S0 BUILDING LOT, 4120 RODS,
sDtOU east front, choice orchard, lucerne
patch, water plenty, in 10th ward, close to car
line.
GO00 A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT
SOVV close to business centre, in 18th
ward, cas- front, on car line aud water main,
27A feet frJnt by 10 rods deep
&20E A GOOD Bull ING LOT, 6x1O
VO&O rods, well set In lucerne; in 18th
Ward half block from car line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31
A Tribune" Corr eete1.


Editors Herald:
After you have taken up all the
space that YOU want IL the HERALD
for the talk about healthy pus. sur
gical back-scratching, and such like
recOndlte things, in which / do not
wish To restrict you in the least if
you have spare corner left, | will
say word or two on another sub
ject.
A short time ago, the New York
Tribune, spe king of some Mormon
missionaries in that city. said: "As
usual, the missionaries say ia their
blandeSt manner that polygany is a
matter left entirely to the discretion
Of the individual. Happily, the
growing influence of modern ideas
in Utah is weakening the hold of
the pOlygamiStS, and this declara-
ton of the liberty of the convert,
though doubtless as devoid of hon
eSty as it was in the days of Brig
ham YOung'S sterneSt despotisln,
may prove to have some uninten-
tional truth in it after ALL"
Now this kind Of comment is of
the stuff that party campaign lies"
are made of, and may serve for
political party purposes, but is the
very poorest sort of refuse for
the uses of the historian. In fact,
it is poorer than nothing for
him, because i'll is entirely
misleading. a newspaper with the
pretenSionS and circulation of the
New York Tribune ought to consi-
der itself under imperious obliga-
tons to furnish trustworthy mate
rial for the future writer of history.
But if the general matter in that
paper is no nearer the truth than
the above extract is, then the
historian who would be accurate
and faithful must thrust the Tribune
to one side, as unsuited to his pur-
poses.
I lived in this city more than
twenty years of the latter part of
Brigham Young's life, much of that
period embracing what the Tribune
characteriZes as ''the days of Brig
ham Young'S sternest despotism."
when the liberty of the convert"
did not exist, according to the evil
dent meaning of the passage quoted.
But | never was reStraine of nv
liberty in either thinking, talking,
or acting. never experienced any
restriction of the liberty of the con-
vert" | had all the liberty that I
wanted, or that anybody could wish,
in regard to being or not being a
polygamist, so far as Brigham
Yodng was concerned. l do not
know of anybody who was deprived
of his liberty in this particular by |
Brigham Young, even in "the days |
of his sternest despotism," whatever
that cant phrase may mean.
When the Tribune editor, or any
other man, talks about Mormon
converts having no liberty, and |
Mormon missionaries telling truth |
unintentiOnaliy only, if he is we'll |
meaning man, he merely demon |
Strates his own profound ignorance.
He does not know what he is talk |
ing about. If the Tribune editor |
knows better than he talks, then he |
is the man. and not the Mormon |
missionary, who is devoid OF hon.
esty, and who does not talk truth; |
no, not even unintentiOnally. Brig |
ham Young was a man Of like pas
siOns with ourselves, but to tell lies |
about him, whether Intentionally or |
unintentiOnally, and scatter them |
broadcast through the land, will be |
no help to a correct apprehension of |
his real character. UTAH.
, 1881-11-25
An Address 10 Sis.

Come here, Sis, and sit down beside
me, and let me give you little talking
to. That is right. Sit clear to the other
end of the sofa. 1t makes more room for
my gout and corns, besides being t. good
habit for L young lady TO become ad
dicted to. Always pander to this habit
and you will In time find yourself walk
ing through the green meadows and be-
side the still waters of selfrespect. You
may be walking alone, to be sure, but
YOU will have fewer lawn dresses to do
up Monday morning. l wish to speak to
you of your mother. 1t may not be you
have noticed a careworn look upon her
face lately. OF course IL has not been
brought there by any act of yours, and
still it is your duty to chase it away. 1
don't mean for you to run at it and shake
your skirts and tell it to ''shco, as you
would hen, nor do l expect you to get
on the other side of the fence to throw
old oyster cans and pieces of barrel
slaves Us you did at the COW yesterday.
But want you to get up tomorrow morn
ing and get breakfast, and when your
mother comes down and begins to ex
press her surprise, go right up to her
and kiss her on the mouth. You can't
imagine how it will brighten up her dear
old face. Besides, you owe her kiss or
two. Away back when you were little
girl she has kissed you when no one
else was tempted by your fever tainted
breath and swollen face. You We're not
as attractive then MS you are now. And
all along through those years of childish
sunshine and shadow she was always
ready to cure, by the magic of a moth
er's kiss, the little dirty chubby hands,
whenever they were injured in those first
skirmishes with this rough old world.
And then the midnight kisses with which
she has routed SO many bad dreams, rs
she leaned above your restless pillow.
have all been on interest these long,
long years. or course she is not SO
pretty and kissable as you are, but if
you had done your share of work during
these last ten years, the contrast would
not be so marked. Her face has more
wrinkles than yours, far more, and yet
if you were sick that face would appear
, 1881-11-25

GIRLS Don't GET MARRIEp.-Girls
don be in hurry to get married. Ii
You are but sixteen don't allow such an
idea to get into your head for at least
four years Don't even run the risk of
it by permitting any young man to get
Us far as the proposing point. Fight
them off, and make him wait or go away
to somebody who is ready. Don't live
under the impression that you must ac-
cept the first love-sick youth who pro-
poses. Be patient, deliberate and saga
cious. There is a world of happiness
for you. The world would be dreary
old waste if it were not for the sweet
faces of young girls with their piquant
savings and melting smiles. Your faith
er has bought you q piano, and you have
learned how to play after many long
and wearisome lessons. Don't spoil all
by getting married, for after that you
won't have much use for your piano.
After you have reached twenty, it would
be we'll to consider the matrimonial
problem with some seriousness.
, 1881-11-25
Fast TR,1S-Tbe history of railwa

FAST TRAIN.-The history of railway
progress in the United States has dem
onstrated that the speed of trains can be
safely increased in proportion to the
strength of the road-bed and the relia-
bility of the machinery and appliances
used. Steel rails are an important factor
in fast RAINING, as are also tough axles
and wheels, the improved couplings,
switches, brake appliances. etc. A solid
roadway, including staunch bridges and
culverts, and the most approved mechani-
cal appliances under the control OF com
petent train men, are essential to safety
Mt all times. If these conditions are kept
in the highest attainable perfection, the
speed of trains can be increased to the
maximum without any serious increase
of isk.-Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
, 1881-11-25

Make Indian mush as you ordinarily
do, aud when cold thin it with one quart
OF milk. and stir in a few handfuls of
wheat bour, seven eggs, and butter size
of an egg, also some salt. Bake in rings.
Celery boiled in milk aud eaten with
the milk served as beverage is said to
be a cure for rheumatism, gout. and is a
specific in cases of smallpox. Nervous
people find comfort in celery. We wish
more were known of its medical qualities.
, 1881-11-25

to yOu to be far more beautiful than an
angels, as it hovered over you, watching
every opportunity to minister to your
| comfort, and every one of those
wrinkles would seem to be bright
wavelets of sunshine chasing
each other over the dear old face She
will leave you one of these days. Those
burdens if not lifted from her shoulders,
will break her down. Those rough, hard
hands-that have done so many unneces-
sary things for yOu-Will be crossed upon
Il lifeless breast. Those neglected lips
that gave you your first kiss-Will be
forever closed, and those sad, tired eyes
VIII have rIpened IN eternity. and then
You will appreciate your mother, but it
will be too late. There, there, don't cry,
she has not left you yet. She is down in
the kitchen stirring beans for dinner and
if you feel so badly you might go down,
and finish them and let her change her
dress and rest an hour before dinner.
And after dinner you might do up the
dishes while she takes little nap. Then
you might take down her hair and do it
up for her. You need not wind it over
your fingers and fuss to make little hair
split curls as she used to with yours, but
give it good brushing and wind it up
gently and tenderly as though you
enjoyed doing it for her. The youpg
man down in the parlor can wait until
you have performed these duties. If
he expresses impatience, at your
delay. you may explain to him
that you feel under more obli-
cations to your mother than You do to
him. If this does not seem to satisfy
him, ask him how many times he ever
got up in the middle of the night to warm
peppermint for you when You were dying
with the collie, or how many hours he has
carried you up and down the room Just
because you would not be quieted in any
other way. Ask him to repent Mother
Hubbard backwards, and if he is unable
to do 1t, 1t will be proof positive that he
is not the one who has repeated and ex-
pialned it to yod seventeen hundred
times. Catechise him to find ont if he is
the one who gave You the black silk dress
and sat up nights TO make it while you
were off having good time. Corner him
up and make him u INIT that he did with
out new bonnet last winter that you
might enjoy twelve dollar one that you
admired SO much. Wiring from him a
confession that he has stitch in his side
brought there by doing up your tinery
week after week Then show him ont at
the front door, put on a calico apron and
go out and help your mother pick cur
rants for jelly, and am sure you will
think more of yourself, the world will
think more of you. and you will be hap
pier for having done so.-Peck's Sun.
, 1881-11-25
VIA, Angels Ain't In ;he Habit OF
EOng.

Mrs. Topnoody," sadly remarked Mr..
T., after an agitated scene, ''you are not
what thought you were in the happy
days of youth"
''Oh, amt, amt II"
mo, you are not. thought you were
an angel, and now-and now"
"And now," broke in Mrs. T., "and
now you find that you're fool, and. that
angels amt in the habit of singing pots
and dish-rags around, and spanking ba-
bies, and sewing on buttons, and wreht-
ling kitchen stoves, and making muslin
plasters for husbands with the colic. and
bossing hired girls, and doing such
things. and it is a mighty good thing
they amt or the angel business wouldnt t
last till the middle of next week"
Topnoody did not pursue the conver-
sation further, hut put on his hat and
went down street to wonder how IAany
women were angels.
, 1881-11-25
EYE & EAR INFIRMARY
SANiTARIUM, Or HOME FOR THE SICK
Aaciidiim Road bet. Porter and Wood NJ.
south Portland, Or.

Dr. lfkington. late Professor o fEye & Ear D,esss
IN the Medical Department Of Willamette IuiyrrsiT
has erected fine building, beautiful elevation IN
the south part OF the city and is prepared to ACCOM-
date patients suffering from all diseases Of TIA. Eye
FAX or HRDAI- Also viii pay special attention n
persons labOrlng under Chronic Nervous aff-,tinDs
ana 10 diseases peculiar 10 women, ana receive a in
leo number Of cases expecting confinement
The Intention is 10 provide Il Home for such cssas
Win all the best hyg1enc agencies, combined with the
best medical skill 10 be had in the metropolis
Consulting physician and surgeon Dr. Phip Harvey
ifO ol diseases OF women amt children in the medical
department. Willamette University.
Also lT' J. NJ r Browne. Pref. Of Physiology med
dept. Willamette University.
For any amount Of references and cirCular address
DK j. r. PILkINGTOS
Cor i II and W ash ingt.n SIS. Portland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-03
Hartield's Cabinet.

Leading Republicans do not conceal
their belief that General Garfield means
to emphasize the relation which his adj
ministration will endeavor to occupy to
wards General Grant, by selecting as a
prominent member OF his Cabinet we'll
known member of General Grants Cabi-
net, who, during eight years, held and
still retains the unshaken confidence and
friendship of the late President Cinctn
matt Correspondent Of the New York
World.
Editor Morning NepS: This can refer
to but one gentleman, the Hon. Hamil-
ton Fish, who as Secreatry of State, &C.
cupied to the Grant administration the
same position and relations that the Hon.
VIM. l.. Marcy held to the administra-
ton of President Pierce.
Mr.. Fish is an old line Wing Republi
can, and not in any sense Radical. He
has enjoyed the confidence of his fellow
citizens of New York in every public
office they could confer upon him, from
Notary Public to Governor and United
States Senator, invariably commanding
the respect of his political opponents,
and of his adherents. As Secretary
of State to President Grant, he won
the reputation of remarkable ability,
firmness and integrity. His name was
never mixed up with "Rings" or any
proceedings of a doubtful character
in the forty odd years of his political
service. And as President of the "Na-
tional Society of the Cincinnatus" he
holds pre- eminent position of patriotic
National Conservatism, which he has al
ways maintained in his personal and
political relations. He is safe, solid, and
consistent in the school of Hamilton, in
which he was trained. With such a
man at the helm again, the country may
be assured that the fundamental Demo
cratic maxims of our political organiza-
ton will be maintained on old fashioned
Wing principles.
The appointment of Mr.. Fish, there.
fore, to a place in Mr. Garfield's Cabinet
on Mr.. Gonklirgs suggestion-if it be SO
may be regarded ss confessional,
weakness on the part of MIR. GoIkli ng
which he seeks 10 hide, by concealing
himself under lions skin.
DEMOCRAT OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-03
The Boston Sensation.

Boston has mystery. Some time ago
appeared there a certain DR.. Edward
Nathan CAM, who professed to be a
Russian Nihilist and representative of
all the European Socialistic organlza-
lions. He was introduced to Boston by
w. G. III. Smart Commonly called w.
Glory Hallelu ah SMART. leader in the
wurruckin' Minis societies there and a
mugwamp of Socialism. Much was
made of Dr. GAM by these peculiar peo-
pie, and with their aid and countenance
he was enabled to get out monthly
magazine called the anarchist Mean
time circulars were flooding European
cities, advertising wonderfully cheap
watches, signed 'Rodanow Manufactur-
ing Company Qimited); capital, 81, 000,-
000," giving a picture of magnificent
block as the headquarters of the CON-
pany, but the address of dingy little
shop on Portland street, a region of
sailors boarding houses and vile
dens. Many letters, some containing
money, came 10 this company" and
were received by man signing himself
Alexander Rodanow." The postal
authorities, suspecting fraud, investi-
gated, and Special Agent Field had two
or three interviews with "Rodanow" in
the Portland street Office, and finally
had him arrested and jailed. Now
"Rodanow" and DR.. GAM prove TO be
the same person, and there is mystifica-
ton and dismay among the Socialist cir
Gle. DR.. GAM claims, and his friends
seem to believe, that the real Rodanow
escaped, and that DR.. CAM, his cousin,
warned him in time and persopated him,
allowing himself to be jailed to enable
Rodanow to get out of the country. But
at this distance it looks as if the high
toned enemy of all government were
simply an ordinary Peter Funk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-03


The New England BTvorce Reform
League is a new Boston society, with
such men as Governor Long, Theodore
woolaey, President Chadbourne and
President GhamheFlain as members.
Whether the intention is TO discourage
divorce altogether, or to merely reform
the ways of procuring it, does not clear
ly appear, IN an address recently deliv-
cred in that city, the Rey. Samuel W.
Dixie said that divorce was Yankee
notion. and was spreading in New Eng
land faster than anywhere else. 1T is
the native American element which gen.
orally avails itself Of the divorce laws, :"
he declared, land the increase of licen-
tiousness in New England, and the
destruction of unborn life, are to be
attribute to the looseness of morals
caused BY the relaxation Of the marriage
bond"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-03
Difficulties Reported.


1t is reported from Washington that
some opposition is manifested to the
confirmation of Mr.. Jay Gould under
the name of Mr.. Stanley Matthews as a
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Precisely how serious this opposition
is does not yet appear. 1t is possible
that the movement to place Mr.. Gould
upon the Supreme Court bench may be
foiled. This would be a profound hui
initiation to him, and it might to some
extent interfere with the execution of
some of those immense and far reaching
schemes for adding to his millions and
his power with which his fertile mind is
continually teeming.
But, for our part, we confess that we
do not anticipate Mr.. GouId's defeat
The forces and influences that are en-
listed IN his favor are great and Jealous;
while the antagonism that is cherished
against him is limited, and, for the most
part, merely theoretical. We expect,
accordingly, to see him succeed, though
at the same time we should regard his
defeat as an occasion for public graft
tude.
What is probable is that these mighty
corporation schemes and schemers win
go on from success to success until the
people, aroused to the public danger,
determine that it shall be otherwise, and
crush them to pieces.