davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
DISSOLVED,

The copattnership existiag between
West d VAIL. Sewing Machine
dealers, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, ]. l.. WaM re-
firing. Mr. West will conduct the
business as heretofore. collect all out
standing accounts and assume all liza.
'bilitios. i' ,s.w
~. RoenoctfrIty
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04

The house Of q man named .DeWaIe
was blown down near Ceptralia, Ms.
and his family buried il tue ruins.
Two children were killed. S'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04

lions will be found on the bills. 9th
or Fairs In the Stats have had very
prosperous meetings arid there is no
good reason why Christian, tho BAN
ner county. shall not lead the host.
# will be worth "a ride Of twenty
miles to see the handsomest lady and
gentleman attending. SO come along
all OF you. men, women, children, ba-
bies and all. Enjoy yourself for q
day and 90 home happy and.conteni-.
cd and prepare Tor tho winter cam.
paign. - -
BRowN BRoTuEEs.
The elk remaining brothers OF the
ten who rode In the Fair Of 1850, OH
white horses, will appear in the arens
on the "a or 81 day OF the Fair,
mounted on black chargers. lite
hoped .lsir friends will-meet them
on the occasion and hare i pleasant
reunion. Ii will call up many ploas-
Ing "Reminiscences Of the past. n.
JOHN W. ncKs' syAxE. :,
A race free to all, 600 yards, will
be run 81 day for $40 stake. Five
entries and three to 'stsrt. Finecn
per cent ON premium for entry fec.
Come on and msks, youf entries with
tbs secretary. Biyspvsl u expsr,ed.
rs ~ aBooTns. .r 49, +,
A. himbcrrof Doeihs Aro still. NM,
sold. - we'll a. the ground Aoor Of
the Floral fall, which can be secured
BY. calling on tho. secretary. I. Com.
l,lniHt has been made In the past thst
the exclusive right sell MI s.refresh-
inents was sold TO one perscS, thus
depriying all Of an equal chance.
This complaint 10 no longer Just. All
have a chance now black and white,
to enter and pay their money and
take m even start. The Floral Hall
.bsicwif An admirable place TO sci a
dinner or have lunch stands ahd,.we.
are surprised that some Of The ladies'
Of the Various churches do not. enter
.he list. There. may, DO big money
Init. ~ -,
fffoTugnApHtk. =
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-04
TOBACCO NEWS.
HOME.

HOME. ',ssS.. V. (
.Inspector's monthly report Of Inc
Hopkinsvillc tobacco market, Oct.
lst. ,.:s ss IS 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04

an ary the
" & S
verm G al ddDppngt
e in hoe from Cggmg
F AIT aa'" any
nd m
i
tb ERECTED fue
ndr chrnr
s5G ch rar for hamdoe
andb
JOHN w. LOWELL
Agent Salt Lake and Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
The Inability" scheme.

New York, 2.-Times' Washington:
The movement to establish q case Of in
{ Jility for the President has not made
very rapid progress to-day according to
inside observations. It,begsn absut the
middle OF last month. The significant
feature of this remarkable affair is that it
does not seem to have been originated
or TO have been urged forward by friends
of Mr.. Arthur. Evidences point rather
TO a dssire on tie part of some who are
credited with being parties to toe affair
to use their support Of the theory of the
present inability to establish friendly
relations with the Vice President. The
persistent attempts to represent the Pres
idert as being much worse than he was,
as early as two weeks before the last re-
lapse, are looked upon by those whom
opportunities for observation give weight
t. their opinions, as part OF this move
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
A GOCKNEY VAIL.

The great Pacific journey have dene,
l. many q Town and ut l se found
lo1gment
think I've travelled to the setting sun,
Ana very nearly reached the Day OF
judgment.
Like Lsuncelot, in quest Of Holy Grail.
From Western Beershebs to YANKEE
Dan
I've been a seeker, yet L sadly fail
To find the genuine t. pc American.
Where is this object of my youthful
wonder,
Who met me in the pages of Sam
SlIck2
Who opened every sentence with By
thunder,
And whitfield always on bit Of stick.
The more the crowd Of friends around
me chickens,
The less my chance to meet him seems
TO be;
Why did he freely show himself to
To Dixon, sala, Trollope, not to met
No one accosts me with the words,
Wa'sl, Strsngerl
Greets me as Festive Ouss, or shouts
Old Hoss!
No grim Observation-Disclosures me with
danger,
If don't quickly pass the butter, boss.
Round friendly boards no cocktail ever
passes,
No brandy ssmssh! my morning hour
besets;
And petticoats are worn by all the
lasses.
And the pianos don't wear pantalettes.
The ladies, when you offer clicked salad,
Don't say, I'm pretty crowded now. l
They don't sing Mrs. Barney Williams
Of 'Bobbing Round" nor add Stree
to yes.
I, too, have sat, like every other fellow,
In many s railway, omnibus. street
car;
No girl has spiked me with a fierce
umbrella,
And ssid, you git, 1 mean to sit right
thar!
Zone are the Yankees of my early read
ing!
Faded the Yankee land Of eager guests!
meet with culture, courtesy, good
breeding,
Art, Letters, men and women of the
bet.E
)hI. fellow Britons, all my hopes are
undone;
Take counsel of disappointed man!
DON'T come cut here, but stay at home |
ia London,
Ard seek in books the true American!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
Admission Day,

New York, 2-The thirty first nniver
cary Of the admission of California into
the Union will be celebrated by the
Association of Pioneers Of California, by
dinner at the Oriental Hotel, Manhat
tan Beach, September OH. Among old
Californiars who will be Of the compan
are Gen. Rufus ingalls,, Gen q. F.
Gason, Gen. Thos. w. Sweeney, Mr..
Demss Strong, Gen. F. Daniels Dor-,ex-
Governor B. III Price, of New Jersey,
Gen. E .. @ Ord and Rear-Admirsi
Geo. T, Emmons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
4 G0nId Firm.

New York, 2.-Jsy Gould has formed
q new copRrtnership in which his oldest
son, George, is to be member. The
firm is to be known as w. E. Conner s.
Co., and is to consist Of Washington E.
Conner, George Gould and q. P Moro
sine. The latter has long been Jay
Gould's private secretary. Gould con-
tributes capital of $500, 600 and is to he
a special partner. George Gould is %
years of sge and has spent FIVE years
under bis fathers roof, and frequently ae-
him on his journeys of rail-
road inspection. He is noted among his
friends as an accomplis he'd amateur
athlete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC
THE "TEUTON' WRECK.
The sorrOwfuI Stery Repeated

The S0rrOWfuI SGsry Repeated
Cape Town, 2.-Survivors from the
steamer I eut0n state that two hours be-
fore the ship sank the boats WereloWered
to level with the bulwarks and provis-
ions and compasses were placed in them.
A boat broke loose from its fastenings
while being lowered snd six were brought
alongside. About thirty women and
children took places in them first. When
the water washed into the engine room
the steamer sank by the head, taking
down with her four boats which were
not fairly clear of the chip. Those of the
passengers and crew who rose to the sur
face chung te the floating wreckage until
picked up by those who righted the third
boat. at daylight the boats made for
Semoy's Bay, all who were clinging to
the spsrs being first taken aboard The
Teatto'l had 256 passengers, eighty-fve of
crew, aad twenty coolies on busrd.
Eleven passengers and twenty-five of the
crew We're saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
and Physical DEATHS

Des Moines, la, I'll. J. Fasse,
greenbsck candidate for state senator in
Davis County, who said Garfield was q
meaner man than Guitteau, was COM
PEELED to withdraw from the race, owing
10 the intense feeling on the subject.
About 8 o'clock tonight, as Samuel
Akers and William Scott were entering
the sir shaft of coal nina near Van
Metre, the rope broke, and both were
preoipitsted 200 feet. Both are likely to
die,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
% A RumOr.

s San Ffancisco, S.-The Daily Stock
Exchange says: At a meeting Of the
D irectorssfsH The Nevada Bank, on
Thursday, Louis McLane was retired
from the presidency, and James U.
Flood was chosen in his place. Both
Flood and McLane were absent from
the board. At this hour, owing;to the
neon closing on Saturday, subordinate
official ssys be has no knowledge of any
such change having taken place, and, in
fact, denied fatty, the truth of the re-
port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
Foreign MisceIIanx.

London, 2.-Ths Standards Paris
says: Competent authorities think the
crops of France will fall short of the re-
quirement for home consumption. The
deficiency will have to be made up by i'm
ports from America, thus implying
continuance of the gold drain to Amer
lea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
Criminal Calendar,

Paris, "a French and Italian officer
fought a duel at Mentene. The Italian
was wounded in the arms, and the
Frenchman's skull was SPLIT open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
BRIDGE BUILDING.
To RaiIt0Gy Companies and Contractor

T. HUNTER, OF AMERICAN
IA. Fork, with force Of men from
Utah, Juab and Sanpete Counties, is
prepared to tske, by contract or other
wise, the building of Stone or Brick
Bridges and Culverts on any Of the
Railways in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado
or Nevada. Special attention given to
the drawings Of either of the above.
Address all communications to
Z. HUNTER,
au30 American Fork, Utah Co., Ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
CHEAP LYING IN GERMANY.
From, The Pail Mil Gn.etie.

From The Pail Mall Gdzefte.
I was lately Speeding some months III an ami
mated prosperous and learned little town where |
could with difficulty Understand the general COM
plants as to the increased cost on nving since the
difference in the market value OF labor, whether
manual or intellectual, between Germany, France
and England is enormous Here we come 10 the
gist of the matter the real grievance OF German
life. the punching of the shoe from one end OF the
Vaterand TO the other.
Lessons no only in music, but in languages, arts
and science cost III the town mention Is. I'd. or 2s
AN hour and yet the teachers are professors OF credit
and respectable position IN society III fact, their
nosi lion is an acknowledged one, which can hardly
BE slid of certiicaed teachers OF both sexes in Eng
land receiving three times as much The PROFESSIONAL
fec i'm Germany is low for the simple that
nobody can afford to pay higher one; but no one
dreams of looking down on the professor in conse-
ouence Again, take the newspaper delivered at
ysur door daily for Cd a month: respectable little
naper too containing the most important kilograms
rom all parts OF the world, good deal OF local in
formation, and really excellent literary supple
ment on Sundays. Where Is the profit IN such a
transaction How can printing paper, ami manual,
not TO speak of editorial labor be remunerated at
such rate will here cite anincident can youch
for which would seem to show that authors IN Ger
many must have bad time OF 1t. An English
writer of established reputation had undertaken 10
write paper on George Eliot Tor one OF the most
nopular aud best conducted German periodicals.. At
the eleventh hour however, the arrangement fell
through, the proprietors informing the English cor
respondent that, in spite of circulation of upward
of hundred thousand copies the profits were too
small to nav their authors-at least, all! When we
come to manual labor we find the scale OF payment
EXTRAORDINARILY low The cost of day labor is Two
shiings whereas in French agricultural districtsIt
is four, with the addition of wine. Cal in car
penter to do repairs send your trunk TO be mended,
YOUR boots to be soled, you will find the scale Of
Charges in each about half what 1t is with
OF course it is easy TO understand why econom-
cal style of living should be obligatory on all classes
throughout Germany, and why so many workers In
All fields seek their fortunes elsewhere. Work. i'll
remunerated as ii u.s. can often not be had large
families abound and the excessive taxation presses
an fine noorest Even the beggar who pays for
weekly lodging and has certain whereabouts con-
tributes his mite to the dreaded "Steuer" tax no
more to DO escaped than the even more dreaded mill
Yea life is hard In Gernany-hard alike to learned
and simple, to those who labor in the fields or pent
mn in cities; but there are consultations. All who
iive AMONG German folks must be struck by the
manly dignity and resignation with which these
daily problems are met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
SCRAP-BAG.

INFANTS, CAPs.-Mrs s j. II. writes: Some
two weeks ago wrote asking for an infants cap III
Angora wool The cap i am anxious 10 make is one
which sells for So 40 at Macy's and elsewhere l
want to know how TO start and the SIZE OF the ng
dies Will you kindly ask Mrs W. the SIZE . OF tne
needles she for her caps o. ecru linen thfead
Again want 20 trouble you IN asking Tor the sacque
pattern was desirous OF knitting IL OIL SaAony OF
split zephyr following out Mrs Settlers pretty
basket pattern skirt and not OF Angora as the paper
stated
Now, in return. can help An Anxious In
qulrer. have Just finished skirt winch has DeelI
very much admired. and can send you the ldea II
you would like il. have used OF German own Wool
six hanks of gray and one OF CRIMSON lils lnnA nc
one bank OF gray than would ordnarny oe
used as my skirt is much finer than tnose sou az
S4 80. We take HE TRIBUNE each week for the
Kni / ng Column. and now mean 10 SEND IL 10 our
We should ADVISE Mrs. S. J. H., IN knitting
the cap to use about No. 10 needles, or even NO. y,
as Angora is ihck, heavy WOOL Cast on ~
stitches and knit forward and backward Tour vi
i've rows Measure the length OF his piece anu use
it as a standard in deciding how many stitohcs 70
Let us suppose II measures % ihthggs
exactly. Now put one end OF ape under paoy
chin and bring it, the top OF the oreheau DaSh
again. Say TINS, which Will be the tr2nt oi tu &c
cap amounts TO inches. Then II is PLAIN that "
will Ice necessary to cast five times 20 sttches'
or 100. Having found out the number to
quired east on and knit forward ana back
ward till the cap is deep enough 10 reach from the
front tine top of the crown Then divide me
INFO three paris, Keeping them all ol couIse'
ON the same needle and knit TO and fro Oh the nl-
die part only as before, WI this addition; Every
time you reach the last stitch of this middle part
knit both 1t and the first Of the adjacent sue
stitches together Continue dong this Til all the
stitches of the side parts have been worked OIL
This has turned the crown and the cap Is now
practically complete. trimming OF tur can DC
added, and a cape made or not, as desired
Il MA. AFaHAN.-Many inquiries have lately
been received by This department i'll regard 70 the
Roman Afghan. The writer's are referred 10 the
clear and explicit directions which our llnd irlehu
Mi Annie l.. Newton, gives above. his depart
ment is much indebted 10 her for the same.
ANswERs.-For NJ. l.. W.: Macrame" is pro-
nounced Ma-cram-ay" the lace is handmade.
Mrs. j. w. c. is informed that she can buy the
Knitting Extras separately il sne wishes Nos "
and rs are each 20 cents No. 90 is 10 cents--U'
actly what she wants. In the other Extras she VIII
lind many mitten patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
UNCERTAINTIES RNITrED.)
From The Weekly Tribune.

r,,..o drawers are intended for child from two
60 tour wears of age, and are very warm ana useiui
,,arnenis Use white Saxony wool and two pairs Oh
needles No 10.
Begin with the bottom of the leg and cast on oa
stitches Knit plain the LIST row, purl the "a row.
knit the Sd row. knit the 4th row then repeat the
first row. This forms q rib across the work OF three
rows ON one side. one row on the other side hnl'
rows as above ttbe whole garment is carried out III
the same stitch. -.
In the 9th and 18th rows increase one s'iVch d.
the beginning of each row, then knit rows anu
increase again at the beginning of the two next.
When Won have knitted SO rows increase every row
until the end of the SD row. This hnlshes the
first leg. You knit another exactly like 1t. When
knitted put all the stitches on to one needle XIII.
the last stitch of the first leg and the first stltcn Oh
the second leg together.
In the Cd row knit without any decreaslngs; IN
the Sd knit together each side the centre s'i'c
repeat these 2 rows more times After that khi'
plain in the middle and decrease at the beginning
of every Sd and 4th row for the back
When you have knitted 90 rows you are reaoy
for the edge Take crochet hook, work the TWO
first stitches together as treble ch' work the
two next together as treble; repeat from After
this work two rows Of double crochet. ana n ISM
the edge with 1 DC, " 8 ch miss DC, DC IN
the next repeat from. You must work TINS edge
at the bottom of the two legs. taking up 1 stitcn
only for each treble; then sew up the legs; run q
ribbon through the waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
THE KAMEs OF MAINE.

Professor George II. Stone has been studying
the ancient ridges or kames of Maine, and
shows that the surface of that State Is striated
with alarge number of these drift deposits, the
work of the ice sheet which once covered East
ern North America. One of these ridges, the
Portland System, is upward of q hundred miles
long. Along this course a great kane river
once flowed, forming bars ut its mouth in Port
land. Professor Stone describes thirty -one of
these kane systems in Maine, of varying
length. They frequently cross low hills, show
ing that the Kane rivers were not DETECTED by
hills less than 200 feet high. There are FREE
quent gaps in them, but all lie along continuous
lines OF valleys or over level ground, and all
are practicable lines for railroads. In many
instances they cross the beds of lakes, some
times for many miles, and can be traced under
the water There are thus In the State two
river systems, the ancient and the modern, that
of the glacial period and that of to-day; the
one leaving beds elevated above the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
RAPID STEAM NAVIGATION.

The question of increasing materially the
speed of ocean steamships is now exciting con-
siderable interest in the commercial world.
Some time ago NJ. Raou- Pictet, the we'll
known French chemist, undertook nj Geneva
the construction of an experimental vessel,
which was 10 mark q great stride forward IN
rapid sailing. Very little is known of his
plans, but the mathematical and physical prn-
ciples involved in the construction OF the new
ship were recently brought before the French
Academy. The vessel will be broad and com
paratively flat, and the bottom will constantly
receive an upward thrust, tending 10 raise it out
of the water and dimin shing the draught OF
water in proportion as the speed increases. IL
will be Understood that, beyond certain
velocity, on account of the considerable in
crease of work expended with this velocity,
there may be some advantage in vertical
thrust diminishing the draught; the bent fit
will be represented by the difference between
the excess of work expended to keep up this
thrust and the diminution of work resulting
from dimiDution of the immersed surface. M.
Pictet calculates that speeds of fifty 10 sixty
kilometres (thirty to thirty-seven miles, an
hour may be got thus. Al present the average
does not exceed eighteen kilometres or thirteen
miles per hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.

Genuine and spurious religion were never set in
moro striking contrast than In the experiences or
Garfield and Guiteau On the one hand dying
man making no professions, saying nothing of God
or inspiration, but bearing the prolonged agony OF
four months dying without mmmr; on the
other hand his assassin talking of the Deity as
gliblv rs though Jehovah were an acquaintance
round the corner, and of inspiration as though God
were a senior partner III the firm OF which he was
iunior. II viii not be strange if men, Disguised by
the blasphemous and easy familiarity OF tins ego
lists poor pretence of pety should question whether
all piety is not pretence whether any Impulses are
Divine whether inspiration is ever anything more
than an insane self-conceit And IN truth Guitean
is in this respect only somewhat exaggerated
specmen of very considerable class of so-caled
pietists: sort of burlesque on common phase OF
fanaticism. The Christian Union.
1t is poor picture of an apple tree that needs to
portrait of anyone that needs card Attached 70 te
people what and whom 1t is meant TO represent. Or
else if it is good representation and stu needs
sncb On explanation, il augurs very ignorant
class OF spectators. Why is il then that so many
Christians seem TO imagine that they have 70 label
themselves as such by constant talk about their re-
lgion their conscience, their faith, their piety IN
generali They must be poor specimens OF the
image of God who need this-rrhe Moravian.
We desire most emphatcally to say that we baye
no personal knowledge of anything which should
weaken the confidence of churches IN the Chris
tisn character of the men at the Bible House in
New York, who manage the affairs OF the society.
Their character as to personal INTEGRITY; we Dele.e
ia above question: as is that OF the men IN connecti-
cut with whom they are at variance. But when We
come to the question of methods there is room for
,x,pSont any Impeachment of character.-lrhe
Hartford Religious Herald.
II can scarcely be affirmed that our churches arc
,o,+ent With the outlook concerning the ministry
With All that has been secured in the way Of special
training for the sacred Office, there are defcienciee
The mastor ofice.whch are widely felt There may
be literary preparation for the work which leaves
little room for complaint, and yet with ell this
consecration and religious ferver which arc indis-
nensable to spiritual usefulnesa-lThe Baptist
Weekly.
Methodim Is not o sect; Il Is rather name for
strange phase Of Christian sentiment In which
great nj mber of sects lind common bond. in spite
81 oreauizod divisions and conflicting principles Of
faith and worshp.-(The Churchman.