davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-26
THE CITY.
IN GENE1sAL.

IN GENE1sAL.
MAI. cttAn1.rs Krxo. u. 4. A., Is Mt tho rnc'ao.
j. ". vsAzEy, OF Caucunatl, Is M tho Tre-
munt
MAI. F. A. ssAvsr, df Clinton, H., Is at the
Trcn,unt.
CIV. II. 1,xEn, Of Now Iavou. Conn.,, is at tho
fremont.
.ftnoR II. +. Williams, Of bloomington, IS at
tho racllc.
WI. Kxtnnr una wife, Of Dubuque, aro at
The Tnlmor
IT. McCLsAns and Il Porter, Of .I,oston, arc
at tho Leland.
s.j. McKEu md family, Of Danvi!lo. Ill, ARC
oov. .1o,rs r. 81. Jons md In mty, Of kansas,
nrn Mt tho Palmer.
POSTMASTER CLARK Il. CAIN, Of 3Rlcshurg, Is
at tho pacllc With his fnmily.
Junan J. 81. BAILEY, md Smith D. Atkins. Of
Frccport, ILL.,. nrG at tho Pnctllc.
". Il. pErrlnoNK. Gcnnral Superintendent Of
tho Grand Trunk 1talrun1, s at tho Pacific.
A. DUNCAN, of liverpool, Erglnnd md II. j.
Black, OF Montreal, Cana1n. arc at tho pncll'c.
o. II. HASTINGS. Of liverpool; Charles Mortt.
1ncr, ot liatt: a,,d Euwnrti Norton. OF Loulon,
England, arc At rho Sherillnn.
Tcs s. nm g ys"ss int os aEs;
missing from Ills huino stuo Wednesday,.
AT tho sub:Treasury yesterday tho receipts
amounted IL $1,000 Iii silver, n.1 tho lisburso.
mcnts to s1D000 In Hull and ~, ,uuO III silver.
n vssx, X 95 Nex Zea'9na tho iss iss ~, !,
Mr.. lsaafortl, Of England, are Mt tho Pacific.
THE tnterHnl.roS rrcoipts yesterday
nmnuntctl to SM.ee6, Of which ,@s0s wns FOR
inr buer. t'''S' 49, ~ ''~e ''- ''''o >0'''O
nAp,,x,. mr. s,,,rno,,r. ass,stout cnoncer "a,
No. 70. Ind lis fo;,t criishcJ nuI thrsu If 6is
night.
WHITTIER posr. No. :, q, A. H.. mot at NJ. 1917
wa,hnxton ~ stteet !sss sveainT; I ana discussed
,,mIm II is nrninto Tint snmn ~ H. ,nnrbnrs
viii Mtten, P'''"o'' ''"' o'N's VI 'D' ''o'no''a
wa "s.""' ,.,..-.-.
HsRafss, 9,,ss, SI Spse'sa, s. sPsS s.rsS T.luus
"A IT, II: i n. NJ. III: n ~. ~ Itnrn,nct.r.
q. NJ :a's': sp. m.' :ss.s7'
@ 1sr:ysssa, q at'd VIE aaXo jass fst,!rsea So1as @
land, lsnstoli, nild New lnr'. Ills t1!eeting with
Msntre"l wna r,,rv Sru Hru,lrvn" !" 1o'ou'o a"o
eA, ""' 'o-' h'a''..
tho National Thentrc, ., wcro 1 iin BY Justtce &C.
Kaufman Under @;hO bonl for their appearance
Sept. to answer tho charge nr sa!tnE lln,or To
T,tr Stationary rnv,nccra NJ ,t,.r r,,,t,nr
lass nlsht elected tho following officers. Worthy
Hss oms! ws W4sas1cs ro,H"ny sy; sSs SousS sn
Jnmcs Munger; Conductor, Tliomns l.. Phillips;
,rwo s,rr,rus uttocho,, IN ,h, or,n,, ,rr,,,,,
passe,sor trai JUMPED Tie treek se at % a: eoek
irhfrtvm}nth strnto rhn ,nxsmnne ~ rssa ~
11.iIrt1n,' cmnorfs sati ,.cmnc,i snirr ~ Tho
, 1881-08-26
Werccommcnd Eldredae sowlnR-inachlues.

Take Hop 1lltters three tinos day. and ypu
Will havo no Doctor bills to pay.,
, 1881-08-26

ton M a. tie nor.hcast oorisr or Walton place
hnu Hush Strcet.
:, NICK SlAcKlN, husly brute, brulsor, and
bully, cauio boflre 1ustiu0 Murrla0n yusturtIny
Mos119A MaT SharSoo With boatlnY hla wlfo lie WIS
Mrlock Ntok rotutuod tn hts hotnp ut No. 2I7
Wost KtnZlo ltreet, aud after krnukluR duwu
ING INC IFa.! aoGr ana arols!nx bis family u0,islst-
!nK OF W Industrious wife and four bftAht ltle
lrceseedfsl e.ls " o9ca to pond htd vito most un-
!nereltu!!X, Until heF ertoa attrIatel the Attci-
thon Hoh OF ocSr knolS xno arrostc1 The worthless
don; slrs. Nacfin has supl,ortaa husscif s I and
outany asslstaucq from Gor delinquent spousc,
THE corouer yestorstay held an luquest at NJ.
lla North taulna strpet upon Uatliel j, Ourton,
y yeara n!4, who died Of crysipalas rt.sulttnx
milwaukee, & 1t. panl Na!lEoaI on tho ntXht Ut
aae !oth. Tho crossing la not q public ono. and
w uo !. oaP hs sF e e 81 Ws!;
Twelfth street upon Hiram WeIdur, Is
xeafs ola. = swltehu.an On Tue. burlington s.
Rosney ,Ma'ls!,ul, who was asailentaIly killed
thrown fIoul tho rails near tho uoruus IL
IHsnty"sovunsh streut Qud Wcstcrn avouuo 1T
Nv wednesday, night, owing to y eolliaiou With
horse standing on tho track,
T!t9HH appears to bo but little ground tor tho
woman co1ntnittod suicide Wernsssiuy nlvht bv
jumping lnlo tho lnks fT0m tho Ehoago avenue
plGF. Two pt,lluo officers diligently dragged tho
lake tne!eabouts aud worn unablG, thoaEh ehoy
llxcoyer anything that looked fiko d woman.
They learned. hoWcyor, thut Gertulu fpualra III
tho netGhboFhOod ar0 ID tho habtt OF tnklnv 4
qSs ire y Il Hi e. 41S apuas S t.
known female aforesaid WAS, but q uAthor
%h4ssa costume was mistaken BY tht3a who Aav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST.

A light buggy whip with ivory
handle. Take it TO the DeSeret Bank
and oblige. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
KILOGRAMS.
About Arizona Ip.sians.

San Francisco, 29.-Dispatch from
Tucson, A. T.: A special from San
Carlos says Capt. Bernard, first Cav
airy, has been appointed provost
marshal of prisoners. Col. SanfOrd's
command is here and Col. Stacey's
company, Twelfth Infantry, is in
cluded. Outstanding the Indians
seems yet TO be far off. Yesterday
a son of Saco, formerly a chief of
Victoria's band, died and he applied
to-day for permission to kill the
squaw charged with beWitching
him. Permission was denied. The
surrendered hostiles of Sanchez
and other bands number sixty
bucks, seventy-three squaws and
seventy-siX children. Judge AdvO-
cate General Egbert is here to ascer-
tain whether the reuegades can be
tried by military commission. An
officer of General Cars command
reports that when they returned to
Cibicu they found the Indians had
exhumed the bodies of Cap
tain Hentig and the soldiers
killed there. The dead men
had been buried in canvass
tent, which the Indians had carried
off, leaving certain articles
they did MT want, Captain Hen
tig's head was mashed with large
stones, and he was otherwise badly
mutilated. One hand and foot were
gone. The command buried the re-
mains and fired salute, One tent
has been found here occupied by In
dians. It's believed that the real
murderer of Captain Hentig has
been discovered, and he viii be ar
rested. According to the United
States census of the White Moun-
tain tribes, just finished, there are
362 bucks, LII women and chill
dren; acres of land worked, AT !;
medicine men, Z; farmers, los; In
dian police, 8; in the United States
military service, As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
History Of the Case.

New York, 29.-The Herald
prints a two column interview with
DR.. Bliss, who is here to confer with
DR.. Schrady, upon the subject of the
medical history of the case of the
late President, which Bliss prepares
for publication in the Medical
Record. Bliss said that the people
at large had a right to ask for the
fullest possible details of the whole
of the treatment in the case; that
information in the most complete
form will be afforded in the history
of the case which will be
issued as soon as Drs. Woodward
and Lamb have completed it, but
this will be very voluminoas. 1t
will be full two months before it
can be published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
CounterfeiGer Caught.

San Francisco, 2O-Last fall the
appearance of finely executed
counterfeit ten dollar pieces was
noticed in this city and Sacramento.
The queer coins were made of bah
bit metal and lead, and were electro
typed. Other than being a trifie
light they were indistinguishable
from genuine eagles, and were more
than unusually dangerous prOduc-
tions. The cities mentioned were
soon Astounding with several thou
sand dollars worth of the queer,
small tradesmen being the principal
sufferers. Detectives after months
of labor, arrested a woman named
Antoinette Lawson, to-day, while at
tempting to pass one of the counter
feitS. Several other base pieces
were found on her. A man named
Lowler is in Jail waiting trial for
making the counterfeits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30

pands the soul until it advances to
perfection. In the world there was
a feeling to do away with these GER
emonies as unnecessary. The world
was in a deplorable condition to-day,
fioundering in error or in the midst
OF error and truth indiscriminately
mixed.
The saints believe that this gospel
was the gospel which John saw an
angel bearing from heaven, which
should be preached on the earth.
They believe that this is the king
predicted by Daniel that Jo-
seph Smith was a prophet of God,
and that the gospel shall be preached
to every nation, kingdom, tongue
and people, before the judgments of
God descended.
After the singing of an anthem by
the choir, Elder J. F. Wells pro
nOunced the benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
Russian Diplomats.

New York, 29.-HeraZdS St
Petersburg: Several important
changes are, l understand, to be
made in the Russian diplomatic
world. The present ambassador OF
Russia at the court of ST. James
will return to his old post at Con-
stantinople. He will be replaced in
London by the present ambassador
to Berlin, who, it is said, will be
succeeded by NJ. DeGiers. There is
serious talk of appointing NJ
DeGiers Russian ambassador to
Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
Boat Burned.

San Franc isco, ga dispatch
from Victoria. British Columbia,
says this afternoon the steamboat
Elizabeth j. z. Ir0igg, while on Il
trip to Yale, took fire at the town Of
Fort Hope, Frazer River, and was
totally consumed. She had on board
the mails. eighty passengers and
full freight of railway and other
goods. All the white passengers, it
is thought, were saved, but a num-
Der of Indians are supposed lost.
The boat was just finished at cost
of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
Caught q Cowboy.

San Francisco, ga dispatch
from Tucson, Arizona, says: The
sheriff from Deming says this even
ing two Texas cowboys, who had got
drunk, mounted their horses and
rode through the depot, scattering
the passengers in all directions. One
of them struck leading merchant
with six-shoOter. He then cap.
tured the dining room at the depot.
but was killed by deputy sheriff
while resisting arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
WANTEO!

Everybody to know, that the Wa
satch Saloon and Restaurant, also
the Depot of the Salt Lake City
Brewery, has opened in KeYser
& Moritz's new building, opposite
the Tribune Office, where the pro
prietors of the Wasatch Saloon, Hill
& Trewhela, opened on the 5th OF
September. 1881, with the finest
brands of liquors, Beer and Cigars,
that ever has been sold in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30

San Francisco, ga dispatch
from Auburn says; Rogers, Mason,
Stenqual and Frazer, the four men
who attempted to wreck and rob the
train on the Central Pacific, near
Cape Horn, on the night of August
31st, were held in $4,000 bail each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Robt. Dye has for sale fine lot of
Sharpless seedlings, the largest and
best Strawberry in cultivation. One
block north Of Twentieth Ward
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
MEN WANTED.

Two hundred men in Price River
Canyon, for grading and team work.
Apply to Black s. Bro, at Clear
Greek, or on the premises. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
HANDS WANTED

To work IN our mills. Apply at once
to Burton, Sons s. Young, Empo-
rum Buildings, 1922 First South
street or at the mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-30
kuctl1l and Commission HOISG.

NoNsIGNMENTS SOLICITED. HOUSE.
" hold furniture bought and sold at actual
cash rates, or will sell en- commission. Three
doors south Of Wells, Fargo Co.'S Bank, III
Main Street. PHELPS h IRUMB0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-14
Nrm advertisements.

Best in the world. Lasts longer than any otner
ALWAYS in good condition, cures sores cuts, bruises
and cor, 5 Costs but little more than the limitations
Every package has the trade mark. Call for the gen
nine and tsIe no other. may6t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-14
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANB
Organized in 1848,
rheumatism Permanently
Cured.

Mr.. Daniel B. Dodge, Edgrcomb. Me-, ;estiiies that
he contracted Rheumatism in the army and for
twelve long years suffered. he thinks, q much Is
lnAn could suGer: vas treated by some Of the b,st
Physicians In The State, and II erwards in Boesos
without beee6f: was cured BY six bottles CLARKE'S
RHEUMATIC ELIXIR an. has had no rrturn 81 the
disease. For sa.e By all DsuGxists-el03 per bottle
six bottles for ts.QO. veovss1v
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
ALPINE FLOWERETS.

1t might be supposed that in the
utter barrenness of the Arctic landscape
flowers never crew thr,e. This would
be a great mistake. The dweller in
that desolate region, after passing q
long, dreary winter, with nothing fol-
the eye to rest upon but the vast ex-
panse OF snow and ice, is in condition
to appreciate beyond the ability of an
inhabitant of warmer climes the little
fowerets that peep up almost through
the snow when the spring sunlight be.
gins to exercise its power upon the
white mantle of the earth. In little
patches here and there, where the dark
colored moss absorbs the warm rays OF
the sun and the snow is melted from
the surface, the most delicate flowers
spring up at orce to gladden. the eye Of
the weary traveller. 1t needs not the
technical skill of the botanist to adj
mire these lovely tokens of approaching
summer. Thoughts of home, in a
warmer and more hospitable climate,
fill his heart with joy and longing as
meadows filled with daisies and butter
cups spread out before him as he stands
upon the crest of granite hill that
knows no footstep other than the tread
Of the stately musk OK or the antlered
reindeer, as they pass in single file upon
their migratory journeys, and whose
caverns echo to no sound save the howl.
ing of the wolves or the discordant
cawing Of the raven. He is boy
again, and involuntarily plucks the
dandelion and seeks the time of day by
blowing the puffy edge from its stem,
or tests the faith of the fair one who
is dearer to him than ever in this hour
OF separation, by picking the leaves
from the yellow-hearted daisy. Tiny
little violets, set in background Of
black or dark green moss, adorn the
hillsides, and many flowers unknown to
warmer zones come bravely forth to
flourish for few weeks only and wither
in the August winds. Very few of these
flowers, so refreshing and charming to
the eye, have any perfume. Nearly all
smell of the dank moss that forms their
he'd Men York Hr0M
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
ABOLISH THE FENCES.

The New York law forbidding the pas
turing of cattle.in the streets and roads
has abated many nuisances in the shape
of unsightly fences. The most costly
and artistic ienco dcforms fine land
scape. Fences must sometimes he
tolerated as necessities, but should never
be regarded as ornaments. The neces
sity for them is far less than has beer
supposed. The modern discovery that
fences are to keep cattle in, not to KEEP
them out, is n valuable one.
If you have SOW and pigs, fence of
lot big enough to keep them in, but
don't oblige your neighbors to support
two miles of road fence to keep them
out Unsightly fences are disappearing
in many districts, and it is probable
that where little stock is kept, it will
soon be cheaper to cut their feed and
carry it to them than to fence pastures.
If the pens that we see in our country
villages were taken away, with proper
care, all would live in beautiful park
this would foreshadow and aid the re-
moval of social barriers, n contamination
devoutly to be wished. The change
public opinion in regard to fencing
has been a pleasure and n surprise. In
many places we can hardly see fence,
and rods Of old fencing may be had for
asking
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
GRAVE TO GAY.

An exceedingly ludicrous incident, not
to be found in the accepted Shakespear.
ian text of Orchard Ill.," took place
last evening at the Bush-street theater
during the performance of the above
tragedy. The play had reached the con-
clusion of the second act without inter-
ruption, but during the following act,
and just at climax, even the tenor of
the performance was for the time being
seriously disturbed. Mrs. Hayden, wife
of the manager of the Keene troupe, sat
in the left-hand stage-box, with the
tragetian's son, little boy ofsome nine
years of age, who was leaning against
the rail looking about the audience, and
giving an occasional glance at the people
on the stage. Gloster Keene) was dis.
closing the cooling ofhis former passion
to Lady Anne, character assumed by
Miss Agnes Keene, daughter of the
tragedian, and in following out the bust
ness of the character, rudely seizes Lady
Anne by the arm, and violently pulls
her across the stage. Attracted by the
loud tone of voice in which his father
was declaiming, young Keene bestrode
the rail, and, seeing his sister handled
in that manner, cried out "Oh. papa,
don't hurt Aggier The house was con-
vulsed in laughter, and father and
daughter in vain attempted to smother q
laugh, and as the young disturber had
been squelched in the bottom of the
box, he Hceived a round Of applause
that mights'ave been envied by a more
pretentious comedian. Francisco
Call
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
MISUNDERSTANDING HINTS.

A HUMMER SOpP,-in an article on
rhnmmeF Soups" Mrs, iieeeher gives
tho following rs q recipe Tor most
delicious pea soupl Fat half pound
OF butter into soup kettle over the fre
and add to II quart Of green pear
shake them round constantly Tor fifteen
minutes to prevent their browning,
Then take out halt the peas and sol
asideI then pour IN two quarts Of yege'
table stock, or some prefer boiling
water, Out fine about pint of spinach,
half q dozen green onions, q little mint
II agreeable and head Of celery, het
the kettle where this will stew slowly
two hours till the materials are reduced
to Jelly, then add the pint Of peas TO-
served, three teaspoonfuls OF sweet hut
ter rolled In -four, two tablespoonfuls
Of salt and one Of black pepper, Let II
Just boil up, then pour into hot soup
tureen and serve Immediately.
OLD,PAsHIosgp GWGHHBRRAD,-Two
cups best New Orleans molasses, one
cup hot water, seant half'eup melted
butter, q heaping teaspoonful soda, q
little ginger and salt, Mix ~ soft ~
possible and roll out one and half
Inches thick, Bake as quickly ~ you
can without seofehing, and eat warm OF
cold with butter,
PRUif PIHa.-Pruit pies In deep
dishes. such ~ are made by the English
and French, are preferable to ordinary
fruit pie, because you obtain more juice
and fruit. Tho best method Of making
these II a. follows Take u deep, oval
pie dish, china mot TIM, limo the edge
with paste, also about half It's depth In
side. Now place small cup, an egg
cup II best, and ono that win stand q
little above the edge Of the dish, next
I'LL your dish with fruit, then add q IT.
tic water II your fruit has not too much
Juice, Some fruits. such ~ curfanta
and raspberrica, have enough juice; also
add sugar TO taste Now cover this
with crust OF short paste, wash II with
water or white OF an egg, and dust with
powdered sugar, Make few fancy cuts
on II before baking, and after u IN
washed and sugared do not cut too
deep. These cuts give II rieh'looking
appearance, Tho cup In the center col
lects tho juice, and II the whole OF tho
pie IL not eaten at one meal what ~ left
can DO supplied with Juice by simply
lifting the cup and allowing the juice
TO escape, The edge Of this pie, to DO
artistic, should be pinched up with tho
finger and thumb, then notched with q
knife, II you use fruit which gives too
much juice You can prevent boiling over
by mixing little flour with the sugar,
about ono tcaspoonful Of flourto twelve
Of sugar.
Dou0nNuTs,-Ono large egg, four and
ono.half tablespoonfuls melted butter or
lard, one coffee cup sugar, one cup
sweet milk, one teaspoonful ginger
bought at the drug store, two OF cream
tartar from the same place, ono OF soda
dissolved in tho milk Mix the cream
tartar with flour enough to make the
dough Just stiff enough to handle, fry in
hot lard, take out and Ivy on brown
paper moment, then in dish and
crate sugar over them first on one side
and then on the other; do not allow
them to cool before putting on tho
sugar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-06-22
KR0UMIR CHIEFS.

Recent events have given an interest
In these people, who dwell in an almost
unknown country in North Africa, Tho
dwellings Of tho Kroumir chiefs AFRO
somewhat superior to the other inhabi.
tants, but even the chiefs share their
homes with the mules, the cows End tho
goats. Tho dwelling consists Of but
ono room, divided into two unequal
compartments by a roughly made parti-
ton about n meter high. On one side
OF this wall tho family live; on the
other the cattle. At the entrance to
each village or group of mud huts there
is n sort Of public building called tho
Djemaa," or meeting place, and it is
here that the people assemble ut inter
walls to discuss matters Of general in
terest. The men wear looscly.iitting
wooden or cotton shirt, and over it one
or two burnous, accordingto the season.
Their headgear is q kind Of skullcap,
kitted or of red felt. Tho arms, legs
and the neck are left bare, but the feet
are protected byapiecc of leather attach.
ed to the foot by number of inter-
twining strings. The dress of the young
women is described rs extremely grace
full. A large piece Of wooden stuff,
folded in two, is attached to the
shoulder with metal brooch, and
reaches just below the knees. A bright
hued girdle encirclcs the waist, and
their toilet is completed by a gaudy
handkerchief wound round the head.
With regard to morals the laws are
strict. No man is allowed to have more
than one wife, or to live with q woman
unless the union has been sanctioned by
marriage ceremonies. Women. how
ever, are bought and sold like cattle,
and widow can be appropriated by q
male relative of her diseased husband
without any payment being exacted
for her. Tho usual diet of the tribe
consists Of "kous-kousson," q national
dish, milk in abundance, and fruit; the
aged alone eat wheat or meat. The
Kroumirs entertain scant respect for the
authority Of the hey of Tunis, but re.
gard with reverence Abdallah-ben-
Djemal, their patron; it is this mara
bout or priest who, they believe, pro.
tects their territory, and to whom they
look for guidance.-Iterue de Geo
graphic.