davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
Seal skin caps at Lowenberg's

Jane" said he, Il think if you lifted
your feet away from the fire, we might
have some heat in the room" And they
hadn't been married two years either.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

a little girl who was much petted said:
81 like sitting on gentlemen's knees bet
ter than on ladies don't you, MAJ"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

500 overcoats to select from at
Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

For a nobby suit 60 to Low
enberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

For new style hat go to Low
enberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

The latest style of neck-wear
always on hand at Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

Suits made up in city style at
Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

Pretty suits for boys at Lowen
berg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
WANTED! 1900 Men and Bows
During the HaOLEDAYSm
.Mhp POPULAR CLOTHING STORE
81 columbia County 10 buy the bargains i'm
Clothing mOW offered.

The finest lime of
KEADY--MADE CLOTHING
consisting Of Suits, OvercOsats, UIstcrx, Enc
ism walking Coats for Men, Boys and
Children.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

"A large stock Of English, Scotch C:SSi-
mcrcS. "A variety Of Imported and DOmcs-
TIC SNilinSs, WOrStcd Cloths, Beavers, &c.,
amy OF which will be made Wp i'm CITY
STYLE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

Is now replete with the Lntext Styles il
Still and Soft, Fine, Fur and WOol HATS
Se;ilskin, Skating and Driving CAPS, fol
len, Boys and Children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
S. W. DARKE. VIM. FULLER.
5. v. DARKE eco.
y NoTARIEs PUBLIC. 'I
Real Estate,
: Money Leaning,
s. House Renting.

eYWe have other property for
sale in several wards, which will not
be advertised. Call at our office.
g@C Callers every day for houses
to rent. p : = Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

The CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows: 20
1sr PAGE-Latest kilograms = Senate
Proceedings, Etc.
ID PAGE -Corrsspondence-The Irish.
sD PAaE-The Irish Continued.
4zH PAeE-Editorials Literature.
tn PAGE-Bear Shooting in Canada.
61H PAGE-Malaria in Healthy Local
ties.
tn PAGE-Discipline of the School.
SEz PAGE-Telegraphic News-IIeland
-China-The Panama Question.
9TH PAeE-Telegraphic News-Wash.
ington News-Phe Power Of Elec'
tricity.
10TH PAGE Alleged Revolution in
Steam Power.
11TH PAGE-Super.tit ion and Simplicity
in Cornwall.
18th PAGE = Correspondence = Our
French Letter.
18TH P4GE-The Sailor who Could Meas.
ure Minutes Cerreetly-Hotel Ar
rivals.
18th PAGE-The Creeds of the Presi-
dents-Why Men Sit st the End Of a
Pew.
18TH PAGE-Humorous-The Man on
the Bicycle.
18TH PAGE-The Art Exhibition-The
Hinckley Murder - Silver Bow
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
LITERATURE.

IsMs, OBJ AND NEW. Winter Sunday
Evening Sermon-series for 1880.
81; delivered in the First
Baptist Church, Chicago, by the
Pastor, George G. Lorimer. Chicogo:
3. e. Griggs & Co.; Salt Lake: james
Dwyer.
There are sixteen of Dr.. Lorimer's
Sunday evening sermons ia this neat
volume OF 1867 pages. Most OF these
sermons have been printed in the
newspapers, afterwards modified and
corrected for this more permanent
form of preservation. The discources
embrace agnosticism, atheism. pan
theism, materislism, sspirituaiism,
skeptioism, liberalism, naturalism
pessimism, unitarianism, Buddhism
Journalism, denominationalism. mann.
monism, psuperism. and altruiem.
The subjects are made very clear 30
the reader. The book ought to have
many readers, as aside from the sub
iects discussed, the pages are full of
grand thoughts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

territory. With To ex eptInn OF TT
brief time that shyster lawyer n
Oregon was GRAM storey grperfs,
We believe ''the Coast" oss never
been represented IN the cabinet.
There is an empire sss. ut to- h csy
Mountains. 1t is psop'@a oy scme
millions of men an ~ol..tn " - are
the pick OF the nation a. erticA':or,
mental ability. bsa7sT5, -,cterp 'is',
and all those qualities WITCH so to
make up good citizens. feeir 6ioad
country is being rapidly 6''sd up by
others of their noble cltss. TIE: e
people should receive more horors
and attentions at the hands OF Il e
nation, and their voice should Re
oftener heard in the administrative g
councils of the. republic. The want
OF ability cannot be argued against
the Pacific Coast, for some OF the
ablest men in the country have their
homes west of the Rockies.
While this is all true, Mr. Sargent
is not the man for the place. He has
done nothing which entities him to
the honor, and is capable Of doing
nothing that would confer honor on
California or the far west Sargent
is one of those plausible men," but
he lacks the qualities of a great
statesman, such as the cosst has
many OF. His own state has per-
mitted MIN to drop cut OF sight. into
that retirement for which he is 80 ad.
mirably fitted. and nowhere in the
west does he command thas consid.
alton and attract that attention
which would be desirable ia a Pacific
Coast representative in the Presi.
dents cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
60 FASTER.

It is announced that one OF the
eastern railroads has decided to pu
on fast express train between New
York and Chicago, shortening the
travelling time from one city to an.
other several hours. Other roads will
be forced to follow this example, and
there will necessarily soon be short
ening of the time on all roada be-
tween the cities named. And when
the speed has been once Increased il
will be q difficult matter to slacken
the rate to the old schedule. The age
is progressive. People are moving
forward. They do not retroerade.
A railroad train which does not run
as last this year as it did last, is rot
pasronized if il is possible to board q
fastsr train. The increase of speed
on railroads during the past ten years
has been wonderful, and the end is
not yet. Every little while faster
train ia announced. Now, the New
York mail comes through to
Salt Lake in four days and q
half from New York, the increase OF
speed being twenty-tour hours in
favor OF New York morning papers.
One of these days New York mail
will reach here in three days after
leaving Gotham. The fast train to
run between New York aad Chicago
on November Let ought to encourage
one of the three roads out of the latter
city leading to the Missouri to put on
fast train, and the Union Pacific
should shorten the time between
Omaha and Ogden ten or twelve
hours. II train can be safely run
from New York to Chicago in twenty
six or twenty-eight hours. one GER
tAinly may be brought from Omaha
to Ogden in thirty hours. The rail-
roads must all come to making
better time. Eighteen, twenty, or
even thi-ty miles an hour is
too Glow for the age. The risk
OF running fastsr may increase with
the speed. but people are willing to
encounter the extra danger and rat.
tie along; tbs cost of running trains
increases with the sspeed, Jet the
travelling public prefer TO pay the
extra expense to lettering along the
road. There is fast travelling now
but there must be faster over every
road when there is another rosd to
urge it on to the performance of
greaterwo nders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
THE CALIFORNIAN.

Contents of the November number:
'The Honor OF Family" by Noah
Brooks; "a Funeral in Florence.
by Edmund Warren Russell; "a
Deaf Mute and his Education" by
Warning Wilkinson; Coming Gar
jen Art," by Charles Il. shino;
Zone of the World-Beildsrs;" Chap.
ters III, ". by Joaquin Mile II;
''The Utility of Studying Latin" By
Martin Kellogg; "Consunmation."
By Thomas J. Collier; cat Cobweb
and Crusty's" Chapter VII, VIII. By
Leonard Kip; "Only Crippled Sol
dier," by J. Russell Fisher; "Dram-
ats Person@," Part I, by Mabel s
Emery; The Legacy OF Civil Service
Reform" by @. F. Fl. Palmer: Cali
fornia indians and Their Food" By
B. B. Redding; Note Book-Books
ReUeived-Oatcroppings.
San Francisco: The California P1b.
fishing Co., 40S California street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

AUSTRALIAN MEAT now being taken
to England encounters opposition
similar to that which met the Amer
lean article few years ago. Possibly
this is due in most part to the appar-
emily greater difficulty OF taking the
meat safely on so long a journey, else
the American success ought to have
forestalled any objection with refer
ence to Australia. Some of the earlier
cargoes from the antipodes, while
crossing the Indisn Ocean under a
burning torrid SUD, met with dire
disaster, and very few csrgoes have
reached England in entirely good
condition. But if the ice.making
machines and other means of supply.
ing the demands OF q protracted voy.
age which are nov being made prove
to be all that they promise, Australian
meat may yet give the American
dealers considerable cause for anxiety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
SARGENT.

Before Garfield had selected his
cabinet, Ex-senator A. A. Sargent,
of San Francisco, was loud bidder
for q place therein. A few of bis
friends also advocated his claims Ia
the newspapers, and to the late Presi.
dent himself. Mr. Garfield, however,
passed Mr.. Sargent by. as he did
California and the Pacific Coast, com.
ing no further west than Iowa for q
minister. The Ex-senator subsided,
and nothing has since been heard
from him until after the death of the
President, and people began the &C.
lection of Arthur's cabinet. Sargent
then again came to the front as
claimant for place. It is noticed
that TIVE Ior three Of the California
papers have declared in his favor, bat
the majority of the Golden State Jour-
malls are opposed to him. These lat
ter are correct. No one can reason
ably dispute the right of the Pacific
Coast to q representative Ia the
cabinet, and the right OF California to
that representative is unquestioued.
For thirty.iour years the territory
now recognized as "the Slope" has
belonged TO the United States, and
during most Of that period there have
been three states Of the Union in that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
SALT LAKE DAILY HE3kLD
SUNDAY MORNING. OCT. so, 1881

TIE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near FirstESouth,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
sziption price SIC. 80 per snnun5 post
Age included; parts Of year at the
same. rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c, week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, 81. IS; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year
SIX months, SIPS, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

THs LIFE OF JAMES ABRAM GAR
FIELD, .Lste President of the United
States. By, William Rslston Balch.
Philadelphia: Hubbard Brothers; Salt
Lake: A. 8. Thompson, subscription
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
TIL E POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

Mr.. Spencer opens the Novemb Der
number of the Monthly with an srti-
Gle on 1.-THE nCustriaI Type of So
ciety," the eleventh of tie series on
The Development OF Political Insti-
tutions. L is the eliminating point
o! the discussion, and sets fozth in a
strong light the great tacE that social
improvement. to be most rapid, per-
manent, and complete, requires the
largest possible freedom of the indi.
vidual-a condition only to be reached
by the development OF the Industrial
at the expense Of the coercive pur-
suits of society. Deterioration Of
American Oyster. by Lieuten-
ant Francis Winslow, OF the United
States Navy, follows next. "Voloa.
noes. their Action, and Distribution"
is q profusely illustrated paper correo-
ting many popular errors concerning
volcanic phenomena. Dr.. Oswald's
papers on Physical Education" ere
continued, the special topic IN the
present number being "Hygienic
Precautions" "a Hali.Ceutury of
Science" is the GEst part OF Sir John
Lubbock's presidential address at the
last meeting Of the British Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Science,
and deals with the progress OF the
biological science since the first meet
ing OF the Association fifty years ago.
Peop!e interested in the constitution
of 'osher worlds than ours'' should
not fail to read Mr.. Francis Birham's
article on the discovery OF "Organic
Remains in Meteorio Stones" Sir
William Thomson's opening address
Section A OF the British Association
on Tine Available Energy OF Ma
ture" is given; and is followed by q
paper on "Ths Duration of Human
Life" 10 which the writer, M. De
,Solaville. after referring to many OF
the noted cases of longevity of an.
cient and modern times, reaches the
conclusion that centenarians are not
uncommon, and that, on the whole.
the length OF human life ia inc,eas-
ing. Anybody who may be smbit-
ieus in this direction will fn1 it
profting TO read the next article eu-
titled IVORY" which disagreeab.e
habit, according to Dr.. J. Mortimer
Granville, the author, is a far more
common shortener OF life than the
so-called everwork We hear so much
about. There is an article on
American Climate and Character"
by e, Q. Towne, and the body of the
magazine closes with a sketch of
George J. Brush, Professor of Miner
slogy In the Sheffield Scientific
School, and President of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
OF Science. New York: D. Appleton
& Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

BIBLE QUESTIONS AID ANSWERS fer
Children; by E. Z. s. s. Salt Lake;
juvenile Instructor Office.
This ia another OF those little books
being issued by the Juvenile Instructor
ior the religious instruction and en-
tsrtsinment OF young people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

The CHINESE Court appears in q
measure to have abandoned it's old
notion that the Sedan chair was q
sufficiently rapid mode of travel.
Fears of Russian invasion and the
necessity for transporting troops and
stores to various parts OF the imperial
domain have brought a change in
its policy, and permission has been
given for the construction of rail-
road from Pekin to the port of Tien.
tsin, distance of some seventy miles,
and then to the River Yap-tse Kiang,
which is 500 miles further south.
The telegraph, year ago, was sane
toned By the Emperor, and very soon
lines will be in operation between
Pekin, Tien-tsin and Shanghai. It is
believed that ere long all the large
cities Of the Chinese Empire will be
brought into telegraphic oonmunics.
ton with each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

OFFICE OF TIE ORNAMENT GOLD
AND SILVER MINING Co.,
SALT LAKE CRY. Oct. 25, 1881.
mHE ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the Stockholders of the Orns-
ment Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany. for the purpose of electing officers
and directors for the ensuing year, will
be held ct the Office Of the Company at
Salt Lake City, on Tuesday, November
18th, 1881, at 10 o'clock, .. m, of said
day.
r. G. CHAMBERS.
President.
F. E. SARGKANF.
Secretary. Oc.27.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

THE Two CABIN BoTs By Louis
Rousselet, with forty-six illustrations.
Boston: Roberts Brothers; salt
Lake: James Dryer.
This is a charming story of juve-
nile experience and wonderful per
formances, and the names of the au.
thor and publishers are guarantees
that the tale is neither sensational
nor immoral. The adventures are
beautifully illustrated, and the book
is handsomely gotten up in every re-
speot. 1t will undoubtedly be highly
priced by the lad who is SO fortunate
as to receive COPY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

This ia a pretty collection Of Gar
fields words, selected from his
speeches and correspondence. There
is a brief memoir of twenty pages,
giving all that ordinary people care to
remember. There is also an account
of his Last illness. the death end
funeral. The quotations in the vol
ume are many OF them gems Of happy
expression. aud the grand thoughts of
the great dead are here put in shape
for lasting preservation. The book is
q small but valuable memorial
volume, and one which will find
numerous readers.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
The Turkcy.

Many cOIljectureS have been haIlrtled
us to how the very inappropriate name
Of Turkey" has been applied to 4
bird which we know was introduced
from America. 1 believe the truth
of the matter to be this: Several, if
not most, of the medieval zoolOgists--
l may particularly cite Belon and
AldrOvandrus- s-hopelessly confounded
the turkey and the guinea.fow under
the name, proper to the later, of Me-
leagris. Gesner must, indeed. be ex-
cused, for he clearly saw that the
turkey was not the Meleagris,
and finding it had been written of as
Gallus peregrinus or Pavo Indicus. he
accordingly lin 1859 coined for it the
names GallOpavOs or PavOgallus,
which is used almost indiscriminately.
But the confusion was not confined
to naturalists. We have in Cooper's
edition of the Bibliotheca Eliote,'
published in 1912, Meleagrides,
byrdes which we do call hennes of
Genny, or Turkie hennes, ,''-the car
liest use of the latter name with which
l am acquainted. 1t is therefore OBJ
vious that "Turkey hen,'' was at first
synonymous with "Guinea hen.'' AS
the birds became commoner and bet
ter known, the confusion was, of
course, gradually cleared up, as the
name "turkey" Glove to the bird from
the new world; not, 1 think without
some reason, for by it's constantly re
peated call-note, which may he syll.
abled ''Turk, turk. turk it may be
said to have named itself.-Nature
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
An Alleged Miracle.

The town Of Summit (l'a) is exit
cd over an alleged miracle. About
thirty well-k,rOwn citizens have sign
ed Il wonderful statement, declaring
that Miss Ella AicQuellan, aged
twenty. was suddenly stricken with Il
deseasc that paralyzed her whole body,
which began to witler away. For
eight days she laid in state of trance,
to all appearances dead. The Rev.
Father Afaloney came to pray for her,
and as he invoked the help Of Jesus
and Mary, animation returned TO the
corpse-like body, the withered limbs
resumed their former plumpness. and
she arose unaided and walked about
The subscribers to the statement
made atlidavits to it's truth. Singular
to relate, it is stated that the priest
was 80 terrified at the result Of his
invocation that he nearly tainted. -
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
CRIME AND CRIMINAL RECORD,

In fracas at Jackson, Afich., a col.
ored girl cut mans throat with razor,
from the effects of which he died in few
minutes.
The proprietors Of four of the lead
ing gambling houses of St. Louis have been a r.
rested by the city authorities on charge of
violating the city laws by keeping gambling
houses.
EX.city Comptroller James s.
White, of Milwaukee, while out on a lark,
was robbed of 81 800 in money and $500 in
bank certificates of deposit, few days SINCE
A mob of several hundred at Spring.
field, Tenn, took five men, on trial for mur-
der, from the court room, where they were
being tried, and hung them to the railing of
the vcrandah On the Court house, few days
since.
John W. Young, a son Of Brigham
Young, was arrested 1T Denver, COL, by the
United States authorities, a few days since.
Some three years ago Young was married to a
young lady Of Philadelphia under pledge of
never practising polygamy. Shortly aftcrward
Young violated his promise and married Lula
Cobb, a very handsome girl of Salt Lake, scarce
" more than sixteen. His first wife i'm
mcdiatcly separated from him and has been
living alone since. 1t is said that previous TO
her marriage she secured a dover. Lately
Young has been engaged in extensive con-
tracts in Arizona, and from there went to st.
Louis, when liz telegraphcd Lula to meet
him in Denver on his way homo. On arriving
1T Denver, Young was arrested by Cl,as. II.
Haw'cy, deputy United States marshal, on tclc-
graphic instructions from tho United States
marshal at Salt Lake, where he las been in
dirted for bigamy, it is supposed at the in.
stance Of his first wife. Young was before
the uni:cd States court and gave bond in
s. O(D
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
Danger From Electricity,

The Notwithstanding fraternity of
New York have just made revelation
Which is important. if true. They
claim that the electric currents nee.
essary to produce the powerful lights
with which upper Broadway. as well
as many establishments down town.
are now regularly illuminated, are
liable, when brought in contact with
the human body, to produce paralysis
and even instant death. the fatal in
fluence being accelerated by the pres.
ent system Of overhead telegraphic
wires. For that matter, it is stated
that losses of life from the cause have
already been recorded, and that many
instances of narrow escapes are with
in the knowledge Of the electricians.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24

TIE winter Of l88O-'SI has been Il
success: i'm Of surprises. The frosts
have been far more than usually
severe, and the downfall of snow has
been not only unprecedented in its
volume and It's frequency, but in the
wide ranye of country over which it
has taken place. The mountain
districts Of Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina. Georgia, and Tennessee have
experienced visitations of SHOW such as
might be adapted TO The climate Of New
York and New England. Even the
valleys and plains of these States and
Of Florida and distant Texas have
Witnessed The unusual sight of deep
SHOWS and felt the chilling presence
Of sharp and pinching frosts. Little
Rock even attempted to rival st. Paul
with frost and snow. The winter
throughout the Northern States has
been especially remarkable for its
extreme cold and the great number of
its extreme cold and the great number
Of it's storms. Along the North
Atlantic coast the thermometer has
marked all average Of extremely low
temperature, while west of the Missiy.
sippi this low thermometer, accom-
panied with deep SHOWS and furious
winds, has had no precedent in point
of prolonged duration and severity.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-24
NEWS IN Brief.

1A46OVNAA AND DkVAxxxCdxs
Senator Carpenter has 50 far recov.
cred from his late illncsss us 10 be able TO ut.
tend to his duties.
Capt. VIM. Rhodes, prominent
citizen of st. Paul and president of the city
council, died recently after only few days
illness.
Senator Conkling paid a visit to Gen.
Garfield, ut Mentor, by appointment, few
days since, and WAS closeted with him until u
late hour, after which lc took his departure
for home in remarkably fine spirits. Gen.
Garfield is also reported as being more cheer
full than for some days previous. The result
Of the interview is, Of course, not made public,
but is supposed to relate to New York appoint.
ments.
Hon. Fernando Wood, member of
Congress from New York, died at Hot Springs,
Ark, on Feb. Is, aged SO years. Mr.. Wood
was one of the prominent men of the age, he
having been in public life over forty years,
and in Congress for eighteen. Fernando Wood
was born in 1912 in Philadelphia, and OF
Quaker ancestry on his fathers side, who was
driven out of New England by the persecution
of the Puritans. At the age Of thirteen, afte,
his fathers death, Wood became clerk, and
afterwards cigar maker, merchant and ship
owner, and was very successful in the various
business enterprises in which he engaged, his
wealth being estimated at several millions.
In politics he has always been Democrat OF
the most pronounced type.