davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
An Enthusiastic Endorsement
GoRHAM, n. H., July IA, 1879.

GENTS-Whoever you are. I don't
know, but | thank the Lord and feel
grateful to you to know that in this
world Of adulterated medicines
there is one compound that proves
and does all it advertises to do, and
more. Four years agOI had a slight
shock of palsy, which unnerved me
to such an extent that the least
excitement would make me shake
like the ague. Last May L was in
duced to try Hop Bitters. 1 used
one bottle, but did not see any
change; another did so change my
nerves that they are now as steady
as they ever were. 1t used to take
both hands to write, but now my
good right hand writes this. Now,
if you continue to manufacture as
honest and good an article as you do,
you will accumulate an honest for
tune, and confer the greatest bless
ing on your fellOw-men that was
ever conferred on mankind.
TIN BURCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
GUITEAU.
The Fellow Believes He Will
be AcQuisted-NOtes Con-
corning Him,

Washington, 26.-Guiteau was visited
at the Jail to day. He was found to bt
in excellent spirits. He asserted that he
still clings to the b5lief the jury will &C
cept the bold assertion that ''his free
agency was destroyed" snd will acquit
him.
Corkhill received, to-day, by express
from Kansas, package found to con-
tain a very ingenious y devised gag for
Mr.. Guiteau, which was made from a
corn cob. The prosecuting attorney de-
cleres that he will insist upon havin 2
Guiteau removed to the prisoners dock
If be undertakes to renew the TRADES of
abuse which he has INDUCED ia since the
opening of the trial, and especially last
week.
Scoville has been engaged for some
gument, which will be an elaborate and
exhaustive review of the v0luminous evil
dence given upon the trial, and will
probably consume two days in its deiiV-
cry. He is in receipt of several letters.
One contained miniature gibbet, with
Guiteau suspended upon it. Another
contained number Of liver pills, labelled
Wholesome advice for Gutesu."
Guiteau spent Christmas very quietly.
But few persons were permitted to enter
the jail OF Sunday, and only his brother
and sister are allowed to visit the pris-
oner, except by authority from Judge
Cox or Scovile. John w. Guiteau, &C.
companied by few acquaintance,
called IuriBg the day, and had an inter
view with his brother Late in the
morning after these visitors had left,
Guitesu partoOk of hearty Christmas
dinner. The prisoner has prepared an
other statement for publication, which he
intimstes contains important and inter-
eEting revelations bearing on his case
For it he wants Sl00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
A GufteRu Letter.

New York, 26.--HeraLd's Washing
ton: Guiteau, to-day, read letter wherein
he was threatened with assassination.
The letter was as follows:
NEW YORK, 23d, 1881.
To the Miserable Murderer:
Three friends and myself have deter
mined to go on to Washington and put
sp end to your fareicsl trial by sending
you to your maker. We shall take up
different positions in the court room, but
at q given signal four bullets will plunge
into your filthy carcass. Make prepare
tons to leave this world at an early mo-
ment.
(Signed.) Hour MEN WITHOUT
AN hsPIRATIoN.
This amused Guiteau who laughingly
remarked that some lunatic asylum had
broken loose. With rather sad manner
he continued: I pay no attention to these
fellows. Most of the letters I get are
friendly and the, rest. are for my auto
graphs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
Hour MEN WITHOUT
AND STOCKS
New York. Dec. 81. 1Ss

Silver Bars. 1121z; money, 5; govern
ments, irregular; stocks, irregular, but
frmer; w. Union, 70; Quicksilver, 1875;
Pacific, 401z; Msriposa 4; Wells. Fargo,
$50; New York Central, 1927; Erie,
401z; Panama, 1S9; Union Pacific, 115x;
bonds, III; Central Pacific, 91I; bonds,
u63z; Haseo j; Mineral Greek, 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
NOTICE.

no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
i Utah Central Railway Company:
There will be a meeting OF the stock
holders of said Company held at the Des-
eret National Bank of Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 7th day Of
January, 1882, at the hour of II O'Clock
am, for the purpose Of amending the
Company's Articles of Association so
that it can build, run and operate branch
line of said road from the main line at CT
near Spanish Fork City, in Utah
County, Utah Territory, thence through
Spanish Fork Ca1on to the coal fields in
Pleasant Valley, in Ssnpete County,
Utah Territory; also to 80 amend said
Articles so that said Company can ex-
tend its line ana change its southern ter
minus by running It's road from Milford
to point at or near Iron Springs, IN
Iron County, Utah Territory.
SIDNEY DILLON,
JOHN SHARP.
WILLIAM JENNINGS,
FERAMORZ LITTLE,
WILLIAM 81. hooper,
HORACE S. ELDRED6E,
Stockholders owning more than one
third the capital stock of the Utah Cen
trail Railway Company.
GEORGE S IVAN,
ID Secretary of the Company.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
A PIN IN 4 GIRLS TONGUE FOR
ELETEN YEARS.

Miss Harvey, of Candor, when II or
- years of age, was one evening making
hurried preparations to attend party.
She had pin between her lips, which
passed into her mouth, and was sup
posed to be swallowed. DIR. Miller as
sumed such to be the fact, but the girl
insisted that it was under her tongue.
The physician made search for it there,
but failed to discover it, and treated her
protestations as the work Of innagina-
ton. One day Miss Harvey had a
large bunch or swelling come upon one
side of her tongue, increasing in pain
fitness. DR.. L. d. Farnham opened
the swelling. The next day, after eleven
years of hiding, the pin came out of the
opening. 1t was two-thirds covered
with a lime formation and was much
corroded.-Nhoca Journal.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
yOCRy4LySTfC NOMENCLATURE.

The names Of some Of the journals
published in this country show a high
order OF inventive genius. Scorninc the
old commonplace titles, the aspiring
pen-drivers, particularly of the West aid
South, have struck ont on new lire,
such as even Dickens never imagined.
Texas, for instance, rejoices in the pos
session of Un'rlcc0tc, which is pub
lishcd daily. is Independent in politics,
and is read by 400 subscribers. In all
ditiOn, it has QviN and TomahaUk,
monograph, and an interesting fam
lv Of Telephones. Arkansas glorics in
a Q"id Aunc. and is equipped with a
MILESTONE and an Ficrotor. Kentucky
has 4 Woman at Work and a MOuHtain
.NcOrcIcr. Tennessee is edited by a
Worker and hcli fast Ivy an AHchor.
OiIo feels entirely safe in the hands Of
a Peoples D..fcnfcr. Then 1t has a
Scion. a Porayroph. and IN Ere for
Office. illinois contributes q Mo'Dr, a
Pa,tag.upn, a Genius, and Lens.
Michigan has Hawk, a Forum, a
Pioneer, Magnet and a CrUsddCr. A
(hronotypc, a Sickle, Spike, a Torch
NJ Liberty and an O0ttook make Wis
consin happy. free and enlightened;
while an E4'0dus. a Gem, Ray, an
l optic, a Uji'- AUdkr, a HcadtiJht. a
Far TT1y and Cosmos instruct and
e,liiy NIi>-oiui. har>as Keeps sharp
| eve all around through Ifi">"Dp"
| California finds. II L. TO hc hoped. both
| pleasure and profit III her Dojfq Torn
| Tax. Arizona reads her Epitai)h with
commcndahle regularity III the town Of
| Tombstone. .E,thctir Massachusetts, ha.
her Pey-hc: New York. u Cutarucf. &
| STINT, Eolph Notes. a Brcc-c. a frutcr-
nal Ccns"r. .ippies Of Gotta. and an
.Ar.t chair near the Crickct on tn
Urar'h. 4 Watch 70wcr, Ujd0U'.
Gu;dr and 4 Voice from the Old BrcW
ery make up the list of her journalistic
Jewels. Sunshine and Star Of Hop,
make their appearance III Pennsylvania
and Ioicc If tic An9ek' is heard il
Massachusetts. New Jersey protect:
herself with Hor1,et and rejoiccs in al
dpoI{o. North Carolina is enamored o
Sweet SIrtce1,, opens daily MT
sJtcU, and contents herself with Brio
I Mention.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
RIJNING 4 CT Il.
\iJ''s.

"Tommy, my son, what are You 90
ing to do with that club Send 1t
10 the editor, Of course. but what
are Won going to send it 90 the editor
for?' "'Cause he says ii anybody VII
send him IA club he viii send them Il
copy Of his paper. The mother came
near fainting, but recovered herself -uf-
ficiently to ask: "But, Tommy. dear,
what do you suppose he wants with \
club?" "Well, don't know" replied
the urchin. "unless IT is to knock down
subscribers as don't pay for their paper.
suppose there are plenty of such mean
people" That boy stands chance for
the Presidency if ne lives.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
CFICAGO'S RICH MN.

You see that man Just crossing the
street2" remarked Chicago man to 4
New Yorker whom be was towing around
TO see the sights. "Wcll. that men sold
popcorn in this city for twenty-five
years, and he lis worth Sljo,OoO."
Did he make it selling POPCORN"
go, no. He made his pile buying lake
front lots" Pretty soon tho guide
called his attention 10 man standing in
the door of a bank, and added. "That
man opened the first Bible house west Of
New York city. Thirty wears ago no
was rat poor. To-day he runs that
bank" did he make his money sell
ing Biblcs?" go, no. He bought
prairie land, anl held on t" It," In the
course Of ten minutes a l''c nii'dlug was
pointed ont rs belonging - = man who
reached Chicago nineteen wears ago
with only fifty cents IN his pocket. He
opened nigh. school. aud now r"vrlled
III wealth. I'M Nv II Il'"' ga Wv iiii =
SCHOOL," asked the New Yorker. 80,
no. He went into the ,lray business a.
soon rs he has money enough to huy a
horse" After several more like eases
had been referred to, the visitor asked,
"Have you one single man in Chicac"
who has made money III the business he
first started into?" "Havc We? Lets
see. Lets see. Yes, We have. know
a man on State street who went into
tie whisky business twenty years ago,
has stuck right to it. and is worth Il hun
drcd thousand dollars. Il he'd ONLY
, been sharp enough to turn around after
ten years and open an undortakcr's
shop, and bury his customers, he'd now
been millionaire - II'aH Nircct
MFRS
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26

CARELESS boys and girls make care
less men aud women. For out of boy
hood and girlhood come manhood and
womanhood. Then be careful with your
selves, and remember that careless boy
or girl will be careless man or woman.
Avoid carelessness by all means, as il
will make life . burden to you, and an
annoyance to those whom you are asso.
ciated WITH Western Nebraskian.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
LONDON Printing and Paper Trades

LONDON Printing and Paper Trades
Journal: " Printing is trade in which
the eyes are 80 severely strained that
any suggestion which may tend to miti-
gate this is worthy of consideration. An
ingenious optician has lately introduced
a continuance of the nature of shade
which promises to be useful in this d.
rection. It is something like the ordi-
nary clip glasses, only without the
glasses, and with only half frame. The
portion of frame remaining is, however.
shaped SO as TO present the appearance
Of a gigantic eyebrow, and it effectually
protects the eye from the downward
glare of gas-burner. We imagine that
readers, especially. would find this in
,trument very useful"
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
RlNG.rP OBITUAkT.

lem Bangs. We staff, has deceased.
He departed this life last Monday. He
went 4th without any struggle, and
such is Lite tn Day We are as pep
per grass-m mighty smart. tn morrow We
are cut down like q cowcumbrr of the
ground. Jim kept Mise store, which
his wife now wates on. His virchews
was numerous to behold. Many things
we're bought at this growcery. and We
are happy to staff to the admirin' world
that he never cheated, speshully in the
weight of mackrel, which was Mise and
smclt sweet, and his survivin' wife ID
now the same wa. We never knew him
70 put sand in his sugar, though he had
n big sand-bar in front Of his house
nor water his lickers, tho the Ohio
passed lis dore., Piece to his remains.
He leaves one wife, nine children, one
COW, four horses, q growers store, and
other quadrupeds to mourn his loss
but, in the language of the poit, his loss
ia their eternal gain.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26

INDIGESTION, 6yspepsiA n&vous prostration
and all forms Of general debility relieved by
taking MENsNAN's PrProSHEp BEEF Tos1c. the
only preparation Of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. Il contains blood-mak-
ing, force generating and hfe-sustaining prop
critics; II invaluable In all snfesbled conditions.
whether the result Of exhaustion, nervous proc.
tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
If resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas-
veil, Hazard I Co, proprietoTs, New York.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
Shrewdness and Ability.

Hop Bitters. SO freely advertised in all the
papers, secular and religious, are having a
large SALE and are supplanting all other med
icines. There is no denying the virtues OF
the Hop plant, and the proprietors of these
Bitters have shown great shrewdness aud
ability in Ompounding Bitters, whose vir.
tiOn--Examncr and Chronicle.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
New ALBANY Ledger.Standard. |

Speaking of Governors suggests the
mention of an item We received from
Mr. Henry A. Knight, Foreman at Chas
Waters & Co.'S Governor and Valve
Works, Boston, Mass. l have used St
Jacobs Oil among our employees and finds
that it never fails to cure. The men are
delighted with the wonderful effects OF
the Oil, as it has cured them of bruises
h,,rna afc
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
4 RUDE FOLK,


The Sicilians are rude folk, if judged
by their proverbs. some Of which are
printed in the Paris Dcbats, as follows :;
"He who hasn't wife knows not the
devil"
"A woman who goes to every Jete, and
Q mule that drinks ct every fountain, il
no good"
"He who gets married i contented
for day; he who kills pig has enough
for . year."
"God keep thee from man who looks
ON the ground, and woman who looks
At the sky" --,rr. -a
There ID only one devil, and hs has
100 wives" ...
"Womsn have . devil Soz every hair.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26

A GERMAN daily newspaper, the Ncue
Freic Presse, of Berlin, has its printing
machines SO connected with the pub
fishing office that the folded papers are
automatically delivered upon the coun-
ter ready for sale.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
FyTy1I AFFECTION.

School Board Examiner improving
the occasion =" Children, love and
honor your parents. Never give them
rain. There are two kinds OF pam
mental ana physical. Now, Sally Mig
gins. If. on rising in the morning, You
fonnd yol,r father i'll and suffering great
pain. you would he sorry, would you
not ?"
Sally higgins amt sorry when
father aves the govt. sir; I'm glad.
$. y. E" Glad Why?'
= M.-"'Cos then he cant wear his
boots 80 don't ave to clean EN-"
il libel suit against a Louisville
paper the plaintiff was awarded cent
dalnaces. To show how popular some
papers are. II j. stated that number oi
Influential capitalists at once stepped
forward aud offered 10 loan the edi'ol
the money to pay the damages, without
any security more than ciattel mort
cage on the press and material.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
ter ready for sale

DIR. TABLEE prepares from the Buck
Ointment, whichisunequ.iled as a remedy
for Piles. You know Of a sufferer with
that disease. tell him that SOC. will buy n
bottles OF Tablcrs Buckeye Pile Ointment.
For sale by I'LL Druggists.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
TElyin Oily Daily Leader. |

The subjoined opinion, we perceive, is
by J. A. Daniels, Esq, of Messrs. Stogdill
Il Daniels, attorneys, La Crosse, Wis,
and appears in the La Crosse Chronicle
Some time since, l was attacked with
pain in and below one Of my knee joints.
\ fcwapplicatiOns of st. Jacobs Oil quiet.
ed the pain aud relieved the infiamma
tion. regard it Is valuable medicine
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26

IHEArRE@oERs, club-visitors, late supper
takers and patrons Of the horse railroad owl
trains, should all certainly have bottle Of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup convenient. Gentlemen yo~
will need il.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
coDrrsH.s Bill OF FARE.

fruitful source of specimens were
III. carcasses Of fish. Many scores Of
cnrious creatures could sometimes be
collected from the stomach of Goldfish.
Indeed. the cod may well be dubbed the
Aldermano Of the deep, 80 voracious is his
annette and so omnivorous his taste. A
iist Of tho Injuries which have travelled
down the lane which leads TO his capa-
cious nav may remind one Of the menu
Of q fab dinner at Greenwich. The cat
alogue comprises huge number of little
crabs and Holsters, served whole in their
shells by way Of tickling the palate.
Then come, if not a fishy omelet, at
least some eggs of fish, those of the dog.
fish being eaten in their transparent pO.
or capsule, to give them nice crispness,
like the cracaling of roast pig. Next
NAV be counted seine sea cncumbers,
served in lieu of salad, with quart
or so of shrimps. Then dainty dish Of
zoophytes, followed by few ssa-urchins,
which seem to give smack Of cannibal-
ism by way of further relish. For game
there appears the skeleton Of a part.
ridge, plainly gulped down in its feath'
ers while n cluster Of ripe beechnuts
serve for the dessert. Finally, there
figures in the list of Injuries little hi,
of pewter, with the fragment Of some
cloth, as if the glutton in his haste had
swallowed his spoon and napkin while
waiting for his soup.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
Maine News.

Hop Biuers, which are advertised in our
colupns, are sure cure for sgue, bilious
ness and kidney complaints. Those who
use them cay they cannot be too highly rec
commended. Those afflicted should give them
y fair trial, and will become thereby enthu-
siastic in the praise of their curative quail
ties,@Portland Argus.
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26

WIZ are q true lovers visits like Z
successful newspaper Because they
commence weekly, then become semi
weekly, then tri-weekly, and than daily
withsundaympplapant-R silsdslpAis
0naGlaw Ne0S a. ~ .aD r' '-
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26

I,asopsaAzs rlsagysss sheetsa The a.
istsoes more thsa ssy sspsdiss pro
it. -s
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26
That White Tongue

demands immediate attention. Nothing 10
quickly regulates the system and keeps IL pure
- Warmers Safe kidney and Liver Cure'
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26

GENTS WAIVED f. the Best and Fastest Sell.
ing Pctousl Book and ties. Prices reduced % PER
90. Ns'ional Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ca
Richland beacon., 1881-03-26

vOitNc klCN Learn T.scr,iHs. t9'u SO &i'ns
IUUVU NtCN raouth. tratra'-s guar aniceo Iayny
of.c.. Adil.ss NAlESTIN. Bi.o- JaA.-yl!!-, Wis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

been able to find out whether. he Is suf-
ferer from the dread disease or not The
Protestant church has become very dilapi-
dated. and the lepers are des1rous OF
erecting new one. They have collected
$50 among themselves towards this object,
and they now appeal to outsiders to assist
them in making up the sum of $500, for
which they can put up a suitable building.
Such an appeal ought not to be made in
vain. A move in the right direction Is
being made by building house for young
girls. This Is q very necessary thing, and
vii do much to make some people con
tented with their lot. The lumber Is at the
settlement now, and work Will probably
be commenced this week. Altogether the
report which our friend brings down Is
very satisfactory: melancholy and heart
rending as all accounts must be, which
are given Of these unhappy people, still it
Is satisfactory to know that the bulk OF
them are fairly happy and contented; that
they can amuse themselves, and even take
some pleasure in life.
But whenever we contemplate the fate
of these unfortunates, we are the more
strengthened in our conviction of the
necessity of stringently carrying out the
law of segregation No one, who has ever
visited the lepers in their home at Molo-
kai. can return without feeling the most
intense horror Of the disease. To see peo-
pie dying by inches, or rather piecemeal
to see every human trait In the counte-
nance distorted and disfgured till it Is
hardly possible to believe that what is be-
fore you is human being, is indeed ter
rible. The lar must be carried out
no risk should be run on any account; no
matter whether the afflicted be rich or
poor, gentle or simple, native or foreign.
That It IS not carried out, is an acknowl-
edged fact by even the Government officers
themselves; and we may well ask why is
It noti Is there not terrible reckoning
coming some day for those who have
neglected their duty:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

We question very much whether the
people of Honolulu make as much use Of
pleasant place of resort as they might.
In the minds of great many people we
believe that KapiOlani Park is figured as
an and waste, with a race track and as fit
for nothing else. This IS far from being
really the case: the trees at the mauka side
Of the land are now well grown. the grass
is clean and free from weeds: the soil is
dry, and We know of no place near Homo
lulu, and easy Of access, where a pleasanter
drive can be taken. or which is more con
venient for picnic parties than the Park.
haplOlani Park was organized and com
menced i've years ago, 1876; it is crown
land which has been leased free OF rent for
thirty years TO the trustees: being crown
land it could not be given outright. The
first President was Captain Makee, who
during his lifetime devoted a great deal
of attention to laying ont the grounds: he
planned the drives and superintended the
planting Of a large number of rees-to
his foresight and judgment we are in
debted for the trees which now shade so
large q portion Of the land. Upon the
death of Captain Makee, Mr.. Cleohorn.
who had previously been Weep President
was elected President, and he also has
pushed along the improvements as Tigor-
ously as possible: unfortunately the funds
vt the disposal of the two Presidents have
been limited and at times have been com
pletely exhausted, thus bringing work to
standstill Last Legislature vote of S., 900
toward assisting the Park was obtained,
but large part Of that was swallowed up
by a debt Of s. 900 which had accumulated.
The only other source of income, other
than the money subscribed BY share
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

TIE latest news Of His Majesty the King
Is from Paris, dated August 11th; tele-
gram. dated August 10th has been re
ceived here which states that all were well
and that the party intended to remain in
Paris till the 18th Looking through our
files We have come across the speech made
by His Majesty at the Mansion House, II
reply to the Lord Mayors proposal of his
health. The Lord Mayor had said: II
was my good fortune once to visit the
Sandwich Islands, and was charmed. moi
only with the beauty Of the scenery and
the fertility OF the soil. but with the good
order that prevailed everywhere
The King. In reply said: I thank YOU
for the kind manner in which YOU have pro
posed my health. I assure you that il Is very
gratifying TO me that the present Lord Mayor has
been to our island. and has given Us q gracious
sketch Of the customs Of the country which rule
We have no Land Lesguers there laughter and
cheers J. but we have our Liberals and Conserva-
tives- am glad 10 say that / half between
the two, or. as yOu say, gentlemen. Conservative
Liberal This being nv first visit to this country
! assure YOU that ! have been very much pleased
by what have seen Of the graciousness of HeI
Majesty the Queen. the Prince Of Wales, and the
rest Of the ROYAL family, and the many distin-
guished persons of this country whom have met
and return you al nv sincere thanks Cheers
On my return TO nv country / shall carry back
with me the most pleasant reoolections of nv
visit here. Cheers. -