davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-15
Foreign News.

London, 14.-Forster denied in Com
mons, last night, TO have expressed regret
that the troops and police had not fired
on the people during the New Pallas
riots, and produced bis instructions
showing he had ordered the avoidance OF
extreme measures, except when neces-
sary to enforce the law.
Berlin, A.-In the Reichstsg, to-day,
some conservative members expressed
apprehensions relative to immigration OF
Roumsnian Jews into Germany, and
begged government to try to divert the
stream Of German immigration 10 Dam
u biAn regions instead Of America.
Herr Richter, progressist leader, said
that during the Month of May last, the
exodus Of Germans was the greatest that
had taken place in the last ten years. 1t
was because laborers and artisans are lll-
off in all respects.
Paris, 1.-the aggregate number OF
votes cast at The meeting Of the four
groups of the left party In the Chsmber
of Deputies, Paris, on Monday show sew
enty members voted for advancing the
date of dissolution, and $50 against it
The decision ofsll the groups Of the lefi
in the Chamber against advancing the
date of dissolution is greater rebuff to
Gambetta than the Senate rejecting the
ScTattiaa de LiSte.
It is stated that President Greyy pro-
poses to address a manisfestO to the
Chamber of Deputies on its separation
enlighteniDg the country as regards it,
true situation, and the rights and duties
thereby created, and setting forth the
work achieved by the departing Cham
Der. President Grevy is expected Il
visit the eastern and western department:
after the chamber rise.
Rome, 14.-DiTItto states thatthe Pope
has summoned special congregation o
cardinals to pronounce upon Father
! Curci's new book, entitled, "New Italy
and Old Zealots," and its being placed
on the index of expurgation is considered
certain. ata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC


ShobayRsn, Mich. 14.-Smith Bros
planning mill and sash factory is burned,
with several other buildings. Loss, $50. :
600; uninsured. ..i..-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-15
Base Bali.

Worcester, 14.-Worcesters, 9; Bufa-
los, 10.
Troy, 14.-Troys, 8; Cleveland. 2.
Providence, 14.-Chicsgos, II; Provi-
denee, 5.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-30
VERY SELECT.
BY SARAH X. BOLTON.

The Highburns were a very Sc
lect family; very select, indeed.
They lived in an old fashioned house
because they did not wish'a mod
en one. A cousin of Mrs. High
ourns great aunt came over in the
Maytlower, and this fact was never
lost sight of. Several generations
pack, money came into the family
through mercantile trade. l believe
the great-grandfather was mer-
chant. His memory was tolerated,
ana his money thankfully received,
because he lived so many years ago !;
but if Mr.. Highburn himself had
loeen merchant, his wife would
nave considered that plebeian.
1 remember very well a certain
i%amlly where one brother was in
'he army, and the other rich boot
ana shoe dealer. The former was
welcomed by Mrs Highburn; the
oIher was entirely ignored. Trades
people were at a discount; but the
children of tradespeople, were they
llch, and had no occupation, were
considered eligible to first-class So
ciety,
Mrs Highburn's house showed
blue blood. She never had any
modern pictures; none but the old
masters, OR copies of them, were toll
erated, and never anything Ameri-
G 1! II Church and Bierstadt had
1lved ages ago, had been German or
IVallan, they would have been well
t Ied to immortality on Mrs. High
o9rns walls, Her children were all
educated abroad. She could not go
", Hl'h them, SO they were sent under
=. .he care OF nurses and guides to get
we refinement of Paris and culture
vi Germany. Even England was
40 700 American to be highly appreci-
% S Mrs. Highburn rarely pat
aIed American shops, but sent
%a for as many things as posi-
1 Hle. She had very little taste Sc
-ecC people seldom have. She was
tnbloaeriately good to her servants,
an5 she thought common food
sn common beds quite sufficient
t wi them; but the gulf fixed be-
s tween the two classes, served and
''i'ing, both made by Jehovah
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-30

DEAR MOTHERS, it pays to give
YOUR children just as much of your
time as possible. 1t may and does
require a good deal of self-denial.
An interesting book may have to
be laid aside for hours, or even days :;
a pleasant call postponed, or aban-
doned altogether; but our children
have only one child-life and the
wears to come" for them will be the
brighter and better for our watch
care and practical training in these
early days. The soil of their young
hearts is rich and moist now, and
We may be sure seed of some kind
is dropping and roofing there.
What are we sowing ? is a question
whichw cannot shirk here, with
out hazarding eternal interests.
Sad indeed if we are deeply absorbed
in other matters, that in themselves
areunimportant, while bad seed, from
irresponsible hands, from nurses,
hired help, and unframed, unre-
strained companions on the street,
or in neighboring yards, is falling,
Springing up, that will bring a har-
vestof heartaches and unhappiness
when it is too late for Us to do aught
but repent our mistake, and suffer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-30
The Years Pass On.

,,-,,o,, I'm a 5oaman you'll see what I'll do
III ~ he great ano GOOD, and noble and true
IN ~ yis3t the sick and relieve the poor
lone shall ever be turned from my door,
But I'm only little girl now"
And so the years passed on.
.,u,hen Pm older I'll have more time
~ mink of heaven and things sublime:
w. Ne time is now full of studies and play.
p;yt really mean to begin some day;
7 am only a little girl now"
And SO the years passed on.
When I'm a woman gay maiden said,
ri frv TO do right and not be afraid;
IN he Christian, and give up the joys
M the world with all its dazzling toys;
But I'm only young girl now"
And so the years passed on.
AN. me-" sighed woman gray, with years,
Her heart full of cares and doubts and fears
aT'ye kept putting OFF the time to be good,
instead Of beginning to do as should:
But Pm an old woman now"
And so the years passed on.
Now is the time 10 begin 10 do right;
To-dav. whether skies be dark or bright;
Make others happy by good deeds of love,
looking to Jesus for help from above;
And then you'll be happy now,
And as the years pass on.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-30

Misfortunes rarely come singly. In
one week Annie Highburn had
eloped with an ordinary music
teacher, good enough perhaps but
never in Mrs. Highburn's set. much
less ever welcomed to her house ;
and James Highburn had become a
forger to such an extent that the
family estate nearly all went to lio-
uidate the claims.
For months Mrs. Highburn saw
no one. The blackness of darkness
settled upon the home; pride was
crushed, motherly affection blasted,
poverty approaching, and perma,
nent disgrace. There was no rift
in the sullen sky, There was little
sympathy offered her, and little was
wanted. Such natures have to set
tie things with their Maker.
The old homestead, with its broad
lawn and grand old tress, was sold.
Mr.. Hlghburn found place to earn
a comfortable though rather meagre
support; Annie came back and set
tied with her young husband, who,
fortunately, was an industrious
man, of good habits, who would
have been glad to have married
her honorably but for her mothers
pride; and James after his prison
LIE, went down in dissipation.
These things would have killed
many women, but not Mrs. High
burn who with her strength ought
to have made grand woman.
Sentiments, not even now obsolete
IN good society, ruined her. To have
known that men and women take
rank before Omnipotence for what
they are, and not for their condi-
ton in life, and that we should
Judge as God judges, would have
saved her world of trouble. He is
no respecter of persons. S. S. Times.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-30
PORTLANn Me-

ph i'.A4ND, Ah IL
DEAR Sr. NICHOLAS After read
ing about how to make Christmas
presents in the December number
| thought would write and tell YOU
how to make very pretty picture
book for children that they can't
tear.
For materials, you will need some
white, and other colors YOU prefer,
(blue is pretty sarsanet cambria,
some worsted the shade of your cam
brio, and some bright pictures. Now,
cut your cambria into twelve sheets,
about the size of sheet of music,
half white and half colored, then
button-hole them together separate
ly, two at time, white one and a
colored one. When you have them all
done, tie them together with three
ribbon-bows, the color of the worst
ed, and then paste in YOUR pictures
prettily, the bright ones on the
white cambria and the prints on
the colored, and then you have a
pretty book at very little expense.
and one that will last longer than
the ones that you buy.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-30
A Pretty Experiment.

With so simple an article as red
cabbage, a very old but pretty little
chemical experiment may be made
by the young people, with the re-
suit Of amusing and astonishing
those around them. The effect may
be strikingly shown in the follow
ing manner: Cut three leaves of
the red cabbage into small pieces,
and, after placing them in a basin,
pour a pint Of boiling hot water
over them, letting them stand an
hour; then pour off the liquid into
a decanter. 1t will be Of fine blue
color. Then take four wine glass
es; into one put six drops Of strong
vinegar; into another six drops of
solution of soda ; into a third, the
same quantity of a strong solution
of alum; and let the fourth glass
remain empty. Fill up the glasses
from the decanter and the liquid
poured into the glass containing the
acid will quickly change to beau
tiful red that poured into the soda
will be fine green, and that pour
ed into the empty glass will remain
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-30

Rich boys are often spoiled and
their energies Slapped and under
mined by luxurious habits, the too
free use of money, and the lack of
that discipline which comes from m
digence. There are families which
endure miseries untold because they
live beyond their means-because
they wish to dress, and visit, and
entertain, as neighbors do who have
tenfold their income. Truly man
walketh in vain showp Of this
narrow and vulgar ambition, q brood
of sordid and unwholesome things
are born. 1t is impossible that chill
dren shall develop symmetry Of
character in houses where life is a
frantic struggle to appear SO grand
ly as the occupants of the next one
appear, the grandeur being all tin
sci and vain show.-Methodist.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-30

They would like to tell you of it's
Merits, but have not the time to
write it out; they will in future
editions tell you of it, but bow all
they can say is to try it, and if not
THE BEST, don't buy it,
They are LEADERS also in the
sale of Pianos, Organs, Stools, Mu-
sic Books, &c, at the very Lowest
Prices, and on Terms to suit their
customers.
We advise you to call on them
and see their stock, at
IS Market Street,
porlnrob,,rr, w W.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-30
VESTVIRGINIA FREEMAN.
THE HOME FOLKS.

.R1rY HoLLENBAcK, Housekeeper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26

stomach the only cause of the trou-
ble' The surgeons report the fever
in their bulletin and say that cit
was not due to any unfavorable
change in the condition of the
wound" Yet within twelve hours
of that report it was learned that co
incidently with the marked irritstive
fever, perhaps antecedently, there
was total arrest of those discharges
from the wound which have been in
progress for many days. How
could they, in view of that fact, Ger
tify that there was no unfavorable
change in the condition of the
wound? How do they know the
condition of the wound except from
the indications at the orifce It
must be remembered that
these surgeons hold, or pre-
tend to hold, that this is the
most marvellous and remarkable
wound in the history of surgery.
They say that the ball entered the
back opposite the pleura without
touching the pleura, passed through
the liver without hurting the liver,
and is happily lodged between the
intestines and the abdominal wall,
and that the whole track of the
wound is suppurating and discharg-
ing. Yet when the discharges are
stopped and fever rises there is nc
unfavorable change. They thump
sufficiently on his abdomen, force
out the retained discharges as if he
we're set of surgical bagpipes, and
in few hours report him all right
again.
But what stopped the discharges
All this is odd surgery Yet certain
~ the discharges should not have
stopped If irritation could keep then
up. They have had plenty of that
for what is this drainage tube but a
seton, and what is their anti septic
treatment-the injection of carbolic
acid into the wound--but still more
virulent prevention of the reparative
operations of nature? How can q
wound get we'll with such care taken
to prevent the healing process
What is there to stop the continued
injection of carbolic acid from in
filtrating the cellular tissue at the
bottom of this wound and increasing
it's depth? They boast now that
they can pass in five and half inches
of their tube. Let them keep or
and they will be able to pass in a
great deal more--if the tube holds
out.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26
Severe Criticism ON the Treat
nlent Of the President.
New York Herald, July Goth


The President has a good consti-
tution-indeed, a remarkably good
constitution this fact has saved
his life several times within eighteen
days. Yet it is possible to exhaust
the resources of any constitution,
and, therefore, we should extremely
regret to see many repititions of the
relapse of Monday, from whatever
cause they may arise. His death at
any time since he was hurt would
have caused universal mourning ;
but everybody interested in a great
case and great character, would es-
pecially grieve to see MIR. Garfield
go down on the home-stretch.
Mondays bad symptoms were
attributed by the doctors instantly
to excesses in diet. If there were
excesses of that sort who is to blame
for them !? Do not the Presidents
medical attendants control his case
as to what he shall eat? or do they
consider that the methods and pro-
cesses by which he is to be built up
again are no concern of theirs? Or
is it possible that they do not know
what is an excess in diet until they
have tried it? We put these ques-
tons plainly because with men who
treat every criticism of their conduct
as due to ignorance it is hardly
worth while to observe that delicacy
which in professional relations per-
mits men to kill an easy victim with
out offending their vanity. They
have in these few days past certainly
stuffed the President as if he we're
another DIR. Tanner, and to go in
two or three days from few ounces
of milk and lime water to meal made
up of beefsteak, bacon, boiled eggs
and oatmeal might account for much
in the way of irritation. But was
this overlooking of an enfeebled
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
News From the Old World Through
the Atlantic Ocean.

LONDON, July 25.-A Iiverpool
correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph says: The police believe the
story about the discovery Of in
fernal machines in barrels, purport-
ing to contain cement from America
to be a hoax
Another correspondent saws: The
information about the clock-work
dynamite internal machines received
by steamers from America, is cor.
rect, but the authorities are very
reticent regarding the matter.
The Standard in an editorial arti-
Gle this morning says: In England
every incident of President Gar
fields illness is watched with keen
but mournful interest. Had he heen
a British statesman it would have
been hardly possible for the English
people to have manifested a truer
sentiment of sympathy than
that which they have ex-
tended to his family and
to his country. In no part of the
United States will the news that Mr..
Garfield is out Of danger be more
loyfully received than in England
In no part OF the Union will the
tldlngs OF his death (~hould that
melancholy event occur excite deep
er more genuine feelings of sor>
row than they would produce
throughout her majesty's English
speaking dominions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26

The Presidents physicians have a
rather unensiable position. If his
wounds do we'll and he improves, it
is attributed to his cheerful disposi
ton and physical vitality. If his
symptoms are unfavoranle, thou-
sands of persons are ready to say it
is the fault of the physicians. II he
RECEIVERS, they will be given little
credit for it, but if he should not
the burden of censure would be
almost too heavy to bear. The crit
icisms pronounced upon them may
be we'll founded, but they are doubt
less treating the case skillfully.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26
Nathan Stern

Has removed his stand to the marble front
building, opposite Sanford, Chamberlain X
Albers, where he will be glad to me all his cid
friends and customers. From that day
he will carry larger stock of clothing and
at lower prices than ever He will absolute
Iy knock the bottom out. Having been 30
years in the clothing business, he knows ii
thoroughly in all its details. All that he
wants is for country merchants and retail
buyers to examine his stock and he viii
make it to their advantage.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26

JUSTICE CLIFFORD, of the Supreme
Bench, died yesterday, at his resi-
dence in Maine. He was appointed
to the position by President Buch-
anan. For some time past he has
been afflicted with softening of the
brain, and has been mentally inca
paci ated from discharging the du~
ties of his office. He was a lawyer
of ability, and enjoyed the respect OF
his associates upon the bench, as
we'll as of the country generally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26
MINOR DISPATCHES,

PORTLAND, Me-, July 25.-Justice Nathan
Clifford, of the United States Supreme
Court, died at Cornich, at 9 o'clock this
morning.
SARATOGA, July 25.--The first race for two
year-olds five furlongs, was won by Blen-
helm, Macbeth second, Nellie Payton third; ;
time, 1.03a The second race, mile and
half, was won by Flora, Boulevard second,
Aaols third; time, -,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, July 25.-Flour steady and il
good demand. Wheat active, firm and high.
er; No. 2 Chicago spring, $l.21a1214 cash
81. 2244a1. .22ss for August. Corn steady and
firm, 49s cash; 4Ssa488 for August and
September. Oats fairly active and shade
higher, 44ssa444. Pork fairly active and q
shade higher, $1S.25 cash, August and Sep
tember. Lard fairly active and shade
niger, $12. 25a12.3O cash and July. Bulk
meats fairly active and a shade higher
shoulders, So short clear, 80. 35. Whis-
key steady and unchanged
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26
New York General Market,


NEW YORK. July 25.-Southern foui
steady; common to fair extra, $5. .25a5. IS
good to choice do, $5. 80a7. .624 Wheat
3a1c lower on winter; ungraded spring,
81. 1.13a1. .16; No. 2 Chicago and Milwaukee,
81. 1.23a1. "a; mixed winter, $1.22; No. 2
red, July, $1.26a1. .26s August, 81. 265a
1.27s; September, $1.27sa1. .2sss. Corn
4a1c better and fairly active, closing firm
unSraded, 45a57tc; No. 2 July, 571as7sc
August, 57aa57sBc; September, 58ac. Oats
about &c better, closing quiet; No. 3 43c
Coffee firm and in fair demand. Suga,
steady, with moderate inquiry fair to
good refining, 7sa8c; refined steady
standard A, 9kc. Molasses unchanged and
in light demand. Wool dull and heavy
domestic fleece, 34a45c; Texas, 14a30c
Pork a shade higher and moderately active
new, $18.25; middles strong, with light de-
mand long clear, 9sc; short, 10c. Lard
5a10c higher and fairly active at $12.10.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26
Election of President in Chilli.

PANAMA, July 10 The only item
of news from the South Pacific is the
election of Mr.. Domingo Santa Ma.
ria as President of Chill. He is an
able man, and, by the Peruvians, his
election is regarded as favorable to
them. He is in favor of peace, and
is disposed to be liberal about the
terms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26
FIRST EDITION.
Hon. Roscoe CoNKLING visited the
White House yesterday.

The whole civilized world is IN
deep sympathy with our stricken
President. TIE London Standard
editorial, in our dispatches this
morning, is an indication OF the leei
ING in Great Britain.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26

AFTER Hon. Warner Millers nomi-
nation for the Senate, by the Repub-
licans of the New York Legislature,
some one started the lie that he was
a deserter from the Union army dur
ing the late war. 1t was imme-
diately contradicted, but the Demo-
cratic papers continue to repeat it,
ali the same.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26

The whine of the New York Dem
ocrats, published in our dispatches
of Sunday morning, shows the de-
moraiization they have been thrown
into by the sensible course of the
Republicans in electing Lapham. The
Republicans are again united, and
will sweep the State by a large ma
iority.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26

DIR. A. W. HAWKINS, commissioner
of immigration, is doing good
work for the State. He is laboring
with zeal guided by wisdom and a
love for the commonwealth. He is
fast becoming popular with the peo-
pie of Tennessee, without regard to
party.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26

As the weather becomes more
,,,o,so,t the editors of the Tribune
ht renew their search for the lost
,oners There is no time to be lost.
4 burden res upon their shoulders,
ana they sz9ald show themselves
men.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26

IT must be admitted that the
Presidents condition is exceedingly
critical. At 7 o'clock yesterday
evening his pulse was at ITO, which
denotes to our mind the very oppo>
site of favorable. We sincerely trust
that We may hear better news to-
dav-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26

IooTHAcHE.-Do you suffer with it? Go
nuy a bottle of Perry Davis Pain Killer and
ma relief In the twinkle of an eve-for
Toothache it is specific.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Futures.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Cotton, net re
ceipts blank; gross, 653 bales Futures
closed barely steady sales, 5000 bales
for July, 11.77a11.S7; for August, 11.77a
Ills; for September, 11.31 for Octo-
Der, 10.66a10.67; for November, 1O.45a !;
for December, 1O.45; for January, 1O55a
1857; for February, 10.67a10.69; for
March, 10.79a10,S0; for April, 10.a2a
10 "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Cotton quiet and
firm sales, 900 bales mid. uplands,
IL 11-16 Orleans, II 1916; consolidated net
receipts, 2,625 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 14,219 bales to the Continent,
1 $40 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-26

1t pays to 60 down to DUNBAR's for you
Millinery.