davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
Tclegraphic Ticks.

Gloucester, Mass, 15.-The dory Lit
tie Western has arrived, having COM
pleted the trip from Gloucester to Lon
don and back.
Utica, n. Y, 15.-The state prohibi-
tioniste nominated full state ticket with
Stephen Merritt at its head as secretary
of state.
Omaha, 15.-Ten cattle trains, POS cars
in all, arrived here to-day, en- route to
Chicsgo-the biggest cattle shioment
ever made over the Union Pacific in any
one day.
St. Louis, Is 1t is reported ia rail
road circles here that the passenger and
ticket departments Of the Wabash Rail-
road will soon be reorgsnized, with H.
@. Townsend, the present general p a.
senger agent, ct its head.
st. Louis, 16.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will soon reduce the
time between New York viG Indianapo-
lis to twenty-eight hours.
New York, 16.-Dr. Bliss was in town
yesterday and visited Wall street under
the guidance of friendly broker. He
was taken into the Stock Exchange,
where he evinced great interest in the
proceedings.
Boston. 16.-Among the awards by the
American Pathological Society was q
silver medal to B. s. Fox, of San Jose,
California, for the best collection of seed
ling pears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
EoingEFreuch,s Work.

New York, Is Worlds Washington:
The secretary Of the interior is not salts =
ned with the inspection of the Pacific
railroads made some weeks ago by The
ophilus French, late auditor OF railroad
accounts. His conduct in the matter of
the inspection of the Central Pacific
threw discredit, it is thought, on his re.
ports respecting other roads, and his sud-
den decapitation prevented his formulat-
Jag the results of his inspections in his
annual report. To ascertain the condi-
ton of the Pacific railroads Secretary
KirkwOod has sent west trustworthy
man from the Office of railroad accounts
who will EN- body the results of his in
speetion in a report to be submitted to
Congress His report concerning the
affairs Of the Central Pacific may differ
from that of French.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
The Fire Record.

st. Petersburg, 15.-A disastrous fire
broke out in Vilebok, an important
town with large Jewish population.
No details. The destruction of property
is said to have been enormous.
San Francisco, ia dispatch from
Austin, Nevada, says fire this morning
DESTROYED twenty buildings, including
the post Office, Odd Fellows and Masonic
halls. Loss, over 100000; insurance,
$4,000.
Oswego. N. Y, l5.-Fires broke out
tonight in block of a dozen teDements
at the foot Of Wall street, which soon
burned. The wind spread the flames to
the lumber yards of G. d. Gettman aud
Bond & jenkins, where 5000, 900 feet
of lumber burned, and to the yards of
Kenyen, Wright s. 60, E. w: Rath-
burn s. Co. and Page, Fairchild g 20.
The former contained about z, 500 600 feet
and the latter about 5000, 600 feet. The
indications are that 100000 or 10, 600,
600 feet of lumbe will be burned. Total
loss on lumber. buildings and docks
reach $4,000; partly insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
UnsOund Bible Teachings.

San Francisco, 16.-For several years
past Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper has been
tesshing a bible clsss in Calvary Presby-
terrain Church which she has built up
from half dozen TO between ihree ana
fonr hundred members. Recently Mr..
James Roberts, Superintendent Of Cal
yery Sunday Schools, complained to the
session of the church, that Mrs. Cooper's
teachings were unsound. The session de-
ciined to take any action, practically en-
dorsing Mrs. Cooper. Roberts tnen
brought the matter before tn presbytery.
Dr.. Hemphill, pastor of Calvery church,
aud a number Of elders, defended MIS-
Cooner. and the action Of the session in
uphoIding her. but the presbytery IN
secret session last night by majority
vote, sustained the complaint. ne case =.
has been one of lively nature during us
progress. developing much power Of VI
tuperation, and denunciatiOD on bOtn
sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
A Big Suit.

Denver, 16.-Santa Fe special: By
direction OF the United States attorney
general and in pursuance of 9 recon-
mendstion from Commissioner Nacfar-
land, suit was fled to-day in the First
Judicial District Court of the territory to
Gust the Cafion Delagua Company, a
strong Boston company, from the grant
which they now occupy forty miles from
here, on the ground of fraudulent survey.
The case is one of great Importance, in
volving valuable property upon which
the Csfion Delagus Company have ex-
pended nearly S1,000,O00 for Develop
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
Snow.

Chicago, l6-Reports received from
Creston, Ia, say q storm Of snow has
been prevailing there since morning, and
that quite a general storm is reported in
southern Minnesota. Nothing confrma-
tory is received but the report is believed
to be correct.
Des Moines, Is.. 16.-Snow fell be-
tween Atlantic and this city to-day in
amount enough SO Rock Island train
men made large snow balls TWO of which
they left here. Cold rain here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
The French in Africa .

Susa, 15.-The population around town
is collecting to resist the French.
Tunis, l5.-The French camp at Tag
h7uaR sustained attacks by large forces of
insurgents for four days French loss, q
few wounded. The insurgents were re-
pulsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
TELEGRAPHTC
A Business Wife

Washington, ia sensation is caused
by the wife Of Col. Boyd. publisher
the business directory, driving Up to
where he was walking with pretty girl
on Pannsylva q avenue, cowhidipg ker,
ordering him into the carriage snd driv-
ing him home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
Abandoning h1h,nu

Paris, 15.-The Ordre states that
Prince Jerome Napoleon has decided 10
leave France for Constantinople. Ho is
preparing manifesto renouncing his
claim to the Leadership of Bonapsrtists
in favor of his son, Prince Victor.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

MUTILATED COINs.-Most of the street.
car companies in New York and the ele-
waited railway companies have issued
orders directing their employees not to re-
ceive mutilated coins in payment of fares.
1t seems that the punching and clipping
of silver coins has become regular bust
ness with class of petty rascals, who ex.
pend more labor In stealing dollar in
this way than would suffice to earn the
same amount if applied to some honest
purpose. The Manhattan News Company
has also refused to receive mutilated coin.
One of the officers of the company re-
Gently took a bagful of small coins of the
face value of 500 to the United States
mint, and the bullion value was found to
he only $40. He then sold them to a
broker for S95, who will no doubt put
them into circulation again at the first
opportunity.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

The FATE OF A CARPET-BAGGER.-
From the Governors chair of one of the
proudest States in the Union to the bar of
criminal court is the steep decline which
has been travelled during the past ten
years by man who was arranged in New
York city for petty swindling operations.
His name is Franklin w. Moses. and he
was once Governor of South Carolina.
His career might furnish theme for one
of GabOriau'S rOmances of adventure,
misfortune and crime. He was Young
member of one of the old and influential
political families of the State. In the re-
construction period after the war the
family sided with the Republicans. Mo-
ses's father became Chief-Justice and his
uncle was one of the Circuit Judges, while
he himself got elected to the Legislature
and was made Speaker, and two years
later Governor of the State. While in
office he ran a wild career of extravaganza
and dissipation, and the money he gained
in the general sacking of the credit and
property of the State did not last long
after he was thrust out of official life
When it was all gone he drifted to New
York, where he has since lived upon his
wits. 1t is sad story; yet the man has
no one to blame but himself for his ruin,
and may thank the tolerant generosity
of old acquaintance that his present
misfortune did not befall him year or
two sooner.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

the CRATE while indulging in this train of
thought. He was smoking and looking
carelessly into the fire; but as I looked
up at him I thought 1 beheld more
tender expression in his face than had
for months
"The widows story thought I, 'has
evidently touched his feelings" And
now, after ! had reason to suppose there
was some tenderness left in his nature
after all his unkindness to me, resolved
to coax still more of it to the surface.
Men in general have a great horror of
woman's tears this knew to be the case
with my husband, and in our most bitter
quarrels they would have defended me
far better than harsh words; but was
generally too obdurate to resort to such
Il mean#i now, however, l felt sufficiently
auhlued 10 indulge in a copious shower of
them. So, without a word being spoken.
| began to sob in manner that at once
called the attention of my husband.
What is the matter, Agnes?" asked
nv vi oh MS CilttiI ClOStE 10 ulIIc.
:" am thinking" l said, sobbing still
louder, ''how very, very"
could say no more from the choking
sensation in my throat.
Thinking how very WHAT" he asked.
looking tenderly into my face.
. am thinking how lonely should be
if"
'If your husband were dead, like that
of the poor widow who has come to stay
with us tonight? Is that it, dearT'
"Hes.' And l cried still harder, my
husband drawing me nearer to him.
Well Agnes, your husband is not dead,
and he will try to treat you better than
he has in times past, for he loves you
still"
Loves me-" cried, in a paroxyam oi
joy.
oh, LandOn, is it possible, after all
that has passed between us? "Oh, you dc
not, cannot, love mel
But ! do, Agnes. And you?" ht
asked, looking quite fondly into my eyes
Il love you now," I said "but l sup
posed only few moments ago l did not
Oh, we have been SO very cruel to eacf
other, Landon! But in the future viii
try to do everything i can to make yor
happy"
And / will do the same by you
Agnes
This promise was sufficient, and in {
measure carried into effect. We some
times had our little broils afterwarG, bu
lived more happily than we had previous
to the widows visit. She remained som,
weeks, but never told her of the chang,
her presence had wrought in cur house
hold.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

The Tennessee newspapers note with
some degree of alarm the continued depar-
ture of small farmers and laborers from
that State. The Nashville american saws /:
We were evidently not far wrong when
we predicted few weeks ago the emigra-
ton of ten thousand persons from the
State. If the openings for labor continue
in the West we fear that we have under
estimated the exodus. We should not be
surprised if it reach fifteen thousand and
colored included, it may 60 beyond twenty
thousand. We do not expect the colored
exodus to be so large. The political
reason has been withdrawn, and the negro
has not thrived in the Northwest. The
negro will endure much want rather than
emigrate when his political feelings are
not touched. He has about reached the
conclusion that his rights and political and
social status arc about the same every
where. Philanthropy he has found to be
purely theoretical everywhere. 1t lacks
body. The emigration of white persons is
a serious matter, due solely to the addi-
tional pressure caused by drought upon
an already hard-pushed population.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

AN OLD HERO.-The sole survivor OF
eleven hundred men is living at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York Gen. Daniel
Tyler was first lieutenant of the first
artillery, consisting of 1,100 men, in 1924
when the Aregiment received Lafayette al
Yorktown. Every member Of the regi-
ment is said to be dead except Gen. Tyler.
The latter resigned from the army in 1884,
and was, until the rebellion, a leading
civil engineer. In the war he served with
distinction until the death of his wife, in
1864, which SO shocked him that he was
incapacitated for duty and resigned.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12
For the Smyrna Times
IN MEMORY OF THE DEPARTED.
THE LATE THOMAS B. WILSON.

Early bright transient chaSte. as morning dew,
He sparkled, was exhalted, and went to heaven
For eight davs, as time is measured here,
He has been living on the verdant banks
OF those sweet waters whose waves are life,
And he will come to us more on earth.
Nor in the earthy sanctuary stand.
For he has gone into that temple high.
Where, in pure light the white -rnbed chosen how
The great hymn rolls. through the golden air.
Like oceans voce-forever-
We hear it not. but there it rolls. and there
Has he gone up. henceforh to DWELL
And he has heard the mighty voice of old;
By the beloved John in Patmos heard
That sounded as the voice of many waters
Allelulia! for the Lord.
The Lord omnipotemt doth reign Der al
And he has looked and behcld the beauty hat city
And the glory of the blood washed throng
He has been lifted to the Furnished hills
OF knowledge; what to us is dark. to him
is open light: tho depth. the mystery
OF life and death, Of bleSiedness and sin.
Aud of REDEEM ptlon b. the Son of Cod
Shine plain before him now, in that angel school.
He leeds no more such stammering lips as ours
To teach the blessed way of life. the truth.
Angels hath taken his young hand in theirs
And led him forth among the shining ones
That welcome him, to their happy home.
And IIe who sittith on the great White Throne.
" Before whose tuce The heavens shall fee away,
The earth the sea- and all that in them is.
Has smiled upon his coming, saying, hail
Thou child of earth-thou chosen of the Lord"
And he knows no paints sick no more
And he will never fear OF weep again.
Oh! he was taken early and we wept.
But what is loss 80 rs Is gain to him.
We will not wish him BACK again.
In this world it may be i'll with US
With him il shall be well.
SMYRNA Oct. 9th 1881
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12
The Power of the Press.

One of the old-timc editors Of Nicbi,,,n
was boasting the other day that he had
never been sued for libel or attacked in hi.
sanctum, but he could recall many narrow
escapes. twenty-five years ago he was
running red-hot paper on the line of the
Michigan Central railroad. A man named
Carson, who was running for some county
Office, was given bad racket. and tbn
editor received note that if he had any.
thing more to say he might expect to re-
celNe good pounding. He had still
more bitter attack the next week. and the
paper was hardly mailed before in walked
Carson, the candidate, accompanied bv a
brother and two cousins. The four were
strapping big fellows, and each was armed
with horsewhip. The two comnositors
ana inc devil got out with all speed.
leaving the editor without support. He
realized the situation at once and began
Walk in gentlemen; I presume YOU
have come to horsewhip me?"
We have, they answered.
Very well. Have you both hourly
considered this matter:"
1t doesn't need any consideration "ra-
phed Carson. You have lied about me
and I'm going to lick you within an inch
fyOur life"
just so, my friend; but first hear what
have to say. Did you ever hear of the
press being stopped because the editor
was cowhided?'
/ Il dunno"
We'll, you never did Lick me all vou
choose, and my paper comes out week
after week just the same. The power Of
the press IS next to the lever which moves
the universe. 1t makes or breaks parties
builds up or tears down, plants or dc.
stroys. Aggrevate the editor and the press
becomes sword to wound and kill
Wollop me You will, but next week TT
come out more bitter than ever.
There was an embarrassing silence right
here, and the face of each horsewbinne,
| had an anxious look.
II VIII 80 oul 10 the WOrld-to America
Canada, England, France-ay, clear tC
Jerusalem, that the Carson family of thi,
country live on roots and iohnny-cakcs
that they stole dog from blind man
that they murdered peddlcr for pair O
two-shilling suspenders; that the womer
are club-footed and the men work thei,
ears when they sing; that the"
What is the regular subscription pric,
to the Hcrald?' interrupted Carson.
Only twelve shillings a year"
. Put us four down"
"Nery well-six dollars-that's correct
Run in and see me-alI of you-and i
any OF you want to see my Detroit ex
changes shall only be too glad to serv,
yOu.-DctrOi Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12
(gticura
PYE:. MIA
Or Blood Poisoning, which Re-
suits in AbScesSeS, Ulcers,
Sores, CarbuncIes, 3OilS
and Itching TIumOrs,
Cured.
FEVER SORE.

What tell you is the truth told for no other pur
pose but to testify to the merits ofthe Cutcura Rene
dies. Mr.. Frederick HeatiOn. of this town. has been
troubled for years with Fever Sore on one of his
legs. Last fall and all winter he could hardly walk
step. induced him to take your Remedies. He has
taken about four bottles of CuticuTa ReSOlveHt and
used the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally His
leg today is almost well and he walks with case II
was sight to behOid-hlaCk and swollen very badly
l wish you could see his leg to-day. The change
would aStOnish you.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

Every one is acquainted with the old
nursery story about the hen that Matched
the ducks, and how one fine day they
went swimming in the pond near by, and
the inducements she offered them TO keep
out of the water; but it may not be gener-
ally known that whenever poultry has
anything to talk about in the latter days,
the conversation always turns to the bene-
fits their species have derived from the use
of M. B. Roberts Poultry Powder. 25
cents per package, sold by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

The will of Mrs. Jennie McGraw Fiske
furnishes strong proof of her inherited
interest in Cornell University. The col
lege receives $4,000 in specific bequests,
and the residue of the estate, if any, after
the long list of bequests has been ex-
hausted
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

RHEUMATIC DIsEAsEs.-These ailments
follow from torpid liver and costive how
els; the skin, bowels and kidneys failing
in their proper work, an acrid poison is
formed in the blood, which is the occasion
Of these acute diseases. Kidney-Wort
produces healthy action of all secretive
organs, and throws off the rheumatic
poison. Equally efficient in Liquid or
Dry rm.-Iatcr- Ocean,
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

The remains Of President Garfield have
been transferred to an air-tight casket of
sheet bronze, with gold trimmings and a
solid gold plato to be fixed on the top, as
Mrs. Garfield shall direct. It's now prob
able that the body viii not be buried, but
n crypt will be erected in which the
casket will be exposed to view.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

Missouri railroad conductors have been
instructed to call out at the properplaces; |;
" James Boys junction; twenty minutes
to get robbed" Il calms the passengers
by giving an everyday air to the occur
renee.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

1t was of course Boston girl who de-
clared that under no circumstances could
she be induced to marry a man whose
views on the theOsophic doctrines of cos
mogony were in the slightest degree loose.
Boston Sun.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

A good purgative medicine is one OF tho
been supplied by DR. J.. 9. Aver & Co., whose
celebrated Cathartic Pills are known to be the
safest, surest and best purgatiye medicine ever
offered to the public. They are mild but csr-
tain in their effects, and Keep the system in
good condition
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12
'TIsIEATNrP.>N s!

The Cuticura treatment for the cure of skin. Scalp
and Blood Diseases consists IN the internal of
CutCura ResOlvent the new Blood Purifier. and the
external use OF Cutcura and Cuicura Soap the Great
skin Cures
Price Of Cuticura small boxes, 50c large boxes 81.
Cutcura ReSOlvent 81 per bottle Cuticura Soap 25c.
Cutcura Shaving Soap, l5c. Sold by all druggists.
Depot WEEKS tG POTTER, Boston. Mass
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12
RS5kEEIJ NJ,

Will Mcdonald 25l2 Dearborn St, Chicago, CRATE
fully acknowledges 4 cure of salt Rheum ON head.
neck face, arms and legs for seventeen years; not
able walk except on hands and knees tor one year.
not able TO help himself for eight wears; tried hun
dreds of remedies dOctOr pronounced his case hope
less; permanently cured BY the CuticQra Hemedics.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

Statement from well-known Drug
House.-Dr. Bulls's Cough Syrup is the
most popular Expectorant we are selling.
HADLEY BROS.
317 Indiana Avenue, indianapolis, Ind.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

or mischief, but in either case it is ant to
result disastrOusly, and the world has
cruelty uncomfortable way of stamping
them with another and harsher name
Inter Ocean.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12
Grent blood NTedicfncss.

The half has not been told of to the great curative
powers of the Cuticura Remedies. have paid hun
dreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the
blood and skin. and never found anything yet to
equal the Cutcura Remedies.
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS. Providence, II. l.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

The sufferers by the forest fires on the
Canadian shore of the St. Lawrence are
appealing to the government for aid. The
fishermen have lost boats, nets, and the
Summer catch of fish.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

There is more strength restoring power in a
bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than in q
bushel of malt or gallon of milk. This ex-
plains why inyalids find it such wonderful
invigorant for mind and body. Sec other
column.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

If Bells balance can locate the lead
in cheap Pencil, Il may be of some use
after all.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

sellers Liver Pills" have been the stand
rad remedy for malaria. liver complaint cos
tiveness ETC., for fifty years.
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12
WHOLE NO. 1871.
Current Comment,
PHILADELPHIA EVENING NEWS

viii the coming woman smoke ..
asks an exchange. Very likely. Self.
defense is the first law of nature
Smyrna times., 1881-10-12

Choice Teas and coaees, J. b Cooper.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22

"CUR1oUsLY enough" says spe-
cial dispatch from Yorktown,
"Bayard and Hancock were the
popular favorites, ,and wherever they
were spied admiring cirles were
formed, and as they emerged into
open air the acclamation was deafen.
ing" Nearly all of the specials"
noticed this significant fact, and all
agree that this seemed to surprise
President Arthur and his friends.
Really that such very usual cir
cumstance should be quoted as
"curiouso or should surprise" any
body is in itself curious fact. Senas
tor Bayard is beyond question the
most generally popular statesman
in this country, as Gen. Hancock IS
the mostladmired and trusle d soldier.
In Yankee Cambridge, as in Dixie
Yorktown the same "surprising". cir
cumstance has happened as that re-
marked by the astonished specials
at the the celebration. If they
possessed the faculty of seeing be-
low the surface of political hypocrisy
and could see there the real feeling
of the people of this country they
would find that in the heart of hearts
of the nation no man in the civil ser.
vice is as greatly esteemed as the
Delaware senator, and no military
man has so much of the nations res
gard as Gen. Hancock.-Baltimore
Gazette.