davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUr Guild NOT SUCCEE.
IN MAKING ANY ONE LIsI ~ TO REASON
The train leaving Gieat Salt Lake
and the station at Ogden rose for an
hour towards the north, as far as Weber
River, having accomplished about nine
hundred miles from San Francisco.
Leaving this point, it resumed the east
erly direction across the rocky hills of
the Wahsatch Mountains. 1t is in this
part of the Territory, comprised be-
tween these mountains and the Rocky
Mountains properly so called, that the
American engineers were caught with
the greatest difficulties. On this por-
ton of the route the subsidy of the
United States Government was raised
fOrty-eight thousand dollars per mile,
whilst on the plains it was only sixteen
thousand dollars; but the engineers, as
has already been said, have not done
violence to nature-they have PLAYED
with her, going round the difficulties.
To reach the great basin, only one tun-
mel, fourteen thousand feet long. was
bored in the entire route of the railroad.
At Salt Lake the road had up to this
time reached its greatest altitude.
From this point its profile described
very long curve, descending towards
Bitter Creek Valley, then reascending
10 the dlvIdlnS ridge OF the waters De
tween the Atlantic and Pacific. The
creeks were numerous in this mountain
GUS region. 1t was necessary to cross
the Muddy, the Green, and others, on
culverts. Passepartout became more
impatient in proportion as he APP
preached the end of his journey. Fix
in his turn would have been very glad
to get out of this rough country. He
feared delays, he dreaded accidents,
and he was more in hurry than Phil
cas- Fogg himself to set foot upon En-
glish soil!
At ten o'clock at night the train
stopped at Fort Bridger Station. which
it left almost Immediately, aud twenty
miles further on it entered Wyoming
Territory following the entire valley |
of the Bitter Creek, whence flow por-
ton of the streams forming the water
sy stem OF Colorado.
Trn I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

OLD smokers declare that Tansill's Punch
DC. Cigars are better than most ten centers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

MIR. GEORGE DRAKE, 4s Oak street, In
dianapolis, Ind, suffered terribly with wa
ter rheumatism. He used st. Jacobs Oil
and was entirely clired.-M Y. Spirit Of The
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

How industriousfy the good grows
and .propagates itself, even among the
weedy entanglements of evil
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

Because n woman has b in hor
bonnet it is no sign that she always
wants to stay to hum.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

AT Mendon, Vt, an enterprising
family has gone into the business of
Strengthening dogs and selling the fat as
a remedy for consumption.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

,,-. Bed-buxs, sOnches,
Rats, cats, mice, ants, f.es, insects, cleared
out by Z" Rough on Rats 15:. druggists.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
A Mi.t.ke May be Fatal.

WHAT State. is round on both sides and
high in the middle? Ohio. ri
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

THERE was young man named Hughes
Who had a bad fit oftthe blughes:
He tore out his eyes,
And ate seven pcyes,
And danced till he wore out his shugheS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN co.

oNoRs EVERY THE GREAT WORLDS INDUS
My American organs which have been found worthy
PRACTICALLY VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS in their
I'd the first Introduction of this instrument by
HIGHER EXcELLEScE AMI ENLARGED CAPACITY:
ID quality, and at LOWER Prices; 81, 49, Ssh SO
iUE. s. pp., 40, is now ready October, Ssl. fully
This. with net prices. and circulars containing
be every thinking of purchasing. will
H Min ORGAN 90. i54 fremont ST..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

Whose cabinet parlor organs have HIGHEST no,
EXHIBITIONS for FOURTEEN tbetng only
Of such at any. have effected MORE and GREATER p
Organs in the than in similar period
them, twenty years since; and Offering
also popular MEDIUM and SMALLER OF
and upwards. A NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
describing and illustrating than 100 styles
much inf9maion about organs gcnerally which viii b.
BOSTON, AZ Enst 1Ath st., NEW YOK X or,-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

into an ambuscade at Carthage, thrown
into prison, and assassinatcd by band
of masked men,"
At this moment Passepartout was the
only hearer in the car, and the Elder, look
ing him in the face, fascinating him by
his words, recalled to his mind that, two
years after the assassination of Smith,
his successor, the inspired prophet,
Brigham Young, leaving Nauyoo, es-
tablished himself on the banks of Salt
Lake. and that there in that splendid
Territory, in the midst of that fertile
country on the road which the emil
grants take in crossing Utah to reach
California, the new colony, thanks to
the Mormon principles of polygamy,
had increased enormously.
"And this" added William Hitch,
sis why the jealousy of Congress has
been aroused against us! why the United
States soldiers have invaded the soil of
Utah! why our chief, the prophet Brig
ham Young, has been imprisoned in de-
fiance of all justice. Shall we give up
to force? Never! Driven from YER
mont, driven from Illinois, driven from
Ohio. driven from Missouri, driven from
Utah. we shall find some independent
territory yet where we shall pitch our
tcntS. Anu you, my proJner, adueu
the Elder. fixing his angry look on his
single hearer. twill you plant yours in
the shadow of our flagP"
No." replied Passepartout bravely.
flying in his turn, leaving the fanatic to
preach i'm the desert
But. during this discourse, the train
had advanced rapidly, and about half
past twelve it touched the northwest
corner of the Great Salt Lake. Thence
could be embra ced in a vast circumfer-
ence the aspect of this inland lake,
which also bears the name Of the Dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
wRITFSuUR THOUGHTS IN INK.

Learning that Mr.. George W. Dsvids. The active
member OF the firm Of Thaidsus Davids 3 Co.,
No ll7 William street. New York. the largest INK
house in the world, has been using the great Ger
man remedy, the reporter called upon Mr. Davids
to get his views upon question OF such great i'm
portance to the public as the curative power Of st.
Jacobs Oil. Mr.. Davids, who is one OF the best
known business men in the country, received the
reporter with every mark OF courtesy. but WAS ex-
ceedingiy reluctant to talk upon the question The
reporter assured Mr.. Davids there would be no IN
plessantness about the proceeding; that his e1ps-
rience was CT value as bearing upon Q subject
whose importance to the public health had long
since lifted it above any mere question of dollars
and cents or advertising and placed it upon the
bread level with other questions of general interest
to the people; the question of st. Jacobs Oil and
health was no longer the exclusive interest
OF the house owning the trade mark,
but question OF every day in
dividual and public discussion Mr. Davids re-
piled that he did not have any confidence in
patent nostrums and would under no circum-
stances use or endorse them. But that the manner
of introducing st. Jacobs Oil and the general good
words spoken of it, had induced him to employ if
i'll seeking relief from the psngs Of rheumatic
gout, dsesse which he Inherited. and which at
times proves very Troublesome. He had used the
remedy with very great s.tisfacti IN. Indeed. 1t
relieved him within twenty-four hours after COM
mencins to apply it of pretty sharp attack OF his
hereditary foe. He was, therefore, disposed to
think kindly Of it as an extremely eff cious ini-
ment Mr.. Davids further stated. that BIT. Jacobs
Oil had been used by members Of his family for
neuralgia. and. i'll one case fer the mumps, with
the most gratifying results. While all this was
true, Mr.. Davds stated, he felt a great reluctance
to making q statement to appear in the press, bat
be would yield in this instance, and the reporter
was at liberty to make what use he pleased of any
thing that had been uttered on the subject OF St
Jacobs Oll.-Netr York ESehange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

4Ie socialists OF Chicago ask for public
Schools that viii educate the pupils and also
train them 10 occupations at the public ex.
pense. They want the course OF instruction
divided equally, so that three hours per day
shall be devoted to 'orain-work," and the other
three hours 70 training the pupils IN the use OF
tools TO Mt them for trade. In other words
these socialists, who are mostly foreigners not
yet long enough resident In this country TO
legally obtain the right to vote, demand that
The people who are citizens and taxpayers shall
relieve the parents and guardians OF children,
especially socialists, doubtless OF all trouble
ana expense In preparing thosH children to
make Their way In life Every school house
nea. nave factory and workshop at
'a1ueu acre skilled mechanics, at high
'adl may teach each child the trade
1r..G his CT her parents choose. This policy
would Indeed convert our republic INFO pater-
nal government. The puolic school Is one OF
The dearest institutions OF this country. Year
after year TIE system is extended, enlarged ana
improved, because it Is universally believed ia
and supported by the people There are CON-
paTatiyeIy few localities where free education
Is not dispensed: where even the poorest chill.
dIen cannot obtain. free OF cos az least three
or four months tuition In each year. But when
the state gives to the children or pupil age a
good fundamental education Its ddsy TO them
mas been performed. This education, a gift OF
The state, MS the pupil TO make choice of and
enter upon an avocation; but IL Is not The duty
OF the state, nor is It American policy. 70 Uay
the cost CT giving that pupil a trade OF profess
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

TIE power OF woman's influence Is readily
recognized D. the masculine rulers Of mon.
arches and republics, even where she is denied
voice IN governmental affairs. The death Of
the Gar OF Russia and ascension OF his son to
The throne as Alexander III. created an imme-
dlate connection In diplomatic circles OF Europe,
not because is was believed the new Emperor
lad In mind any policy differing from that OF
his late father, but because his wife the Czarlna
had relations whom, IL was supposed, she would
endeayor TO favor. The possibility or her inilu-
ence over her husband being exercised against
Germany, because or past conflicts between that
power and her distinguished family, and of the
friendly relations between Russia and Ger
many being disrupted by her sway over her
husband, have been discussed with some anx,-
ETY.. Her supposed influence has already
Enlightened the outlook for Greece, IL being
taken for granted that she VIII do all within
her power TO aid her brother, the King o.
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

The m5dlcal society OF Bangor recently ex-
pslled one OF its members Physician In good
standing, on the ground that he had been
guilty Of the professional indiscretion OF adyer-
tsing his business. Had the erring brother
been able to wheedle the local editors OF Ban
gor into making complimentary mention OF his
professional skill. without charge, there would
probably have been no trouble; QUO, having
committed the objectionable offence of having
paid for the publication Of business announce
ment, tn which he and the public were alike
interested, he had to go. The dignity OF the
profession could not tolerate an improperly at
once so shocking In itself and 50 dangerous as
a precedent.
The doctors Of Bangor, and OF the rest of the
country az well. ought 10 know that this sort of
thing Is unworthy themselves and OF the age
IN which they live. They can no longer occupy
that relation TO the rest of the word which their
guild sustained to 1t during medieval times.
when learning and general intelligence were
far lees common than they are now, and which
only the medicine men" sustain to the other
members OF the savage tribes OF to-day. The
time for such assumed superiority aud exclusive
ness has long since gone by. The world Is
moving, and the medical profession cannot afford
to stand still. There Is nothing sacred about IL.
nothing that can exempt IL from the operation
OF the same laws which apply TO other honor
Ads pursuits In life. The physician OF the
future must come out OF that time-Worn and
cracked she'll OF professional di!aity" uoon
which his predecessor laid 50 muca stress. and
stand the test Of publicity ana conpstitlon. as
Is done oy architects lawyers, engineers. and
the members OF other equally learnel AMI hon.
oraoie Professions. II a doctor possesses spe-
clal skill or knowledge in auy par lcular branch
or his profession, IT Is alike due 70 him and to
She rest OF the world thai that fi,t should ba
puolciy known; and II the III .1cal societies
forever undertake to 0bStruct the course of a
Id" OF NE so natural and so just they Will find
. ne commence and the patronage they have so
iohs ehjoyeo rapidly and surely passing to
other hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

The DRIFT OF opinion In republican circles Is
no doubt becoming more and more favorable
TO an extra session. 1t is urged on variety of
grounds. one OF which is that it is imperatiyely
necessary 10 repair the Dlundef made by Mr..
Hayes n vetoing the democratic refunding bill.
la view, however, of the small majority Of the
republicans there are some who think 1t will be
a dangerous experiment TO undertake any legis-
lation this summer, crippled as they are for the
time being by the loss, through transfer to the
Senate ard otherwise, OF so many OF the lead
Ing republicans Of the House. In the course OF
a week, CT certainly before the adjournment OF
the Senate. a conclusion will be reached by the
republicans as TO the advisablity of an extra
session. The chances just now are rather In Its
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

A western paper expresses the opinion thai
MIR. Frye5 peculiar qualifications 1T him for
the House rather than the Senate and that he
viii feel out of place amongst the long headed,
astute lawyers OF the latter body. This Is a
curious rnisestimate. Mr.. Frye Is one of the
clearest- headed, best-equipped lawyers In the
country. The exceptional ability he displayed
as attorney general of Maine placed him at
once in the front rank OF the New England bar.
During the ten years that he has been In the
House be has Lot aired his legal knowledge
conspicucusly and 1t is not likely he Will In the
Senate; but all the same anybody who under
takes TO badger him on that line with the idea
that he does not know anything about law.
Will make a serious mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

There can De no doubt that While the e,cst-
hour law IS on the statute book IL snonId be
enforced AS IT is now executed In regard N
vyyard employees sort OF average is made
by which for six months OF the year the worl..
Ing time Is ten hours per day and for the other
six months - hours per day. This is not.
however. the wording or the evident meaning
o. The Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
The Double sheet Tomorrow.

THE STAR will be issued tomorrow, as
usual. IN cOube-sheet or eight page form Of
hfty-six columns. owing to the extraordl-
nary increase, both In circulation and adver-
Is important that advertisers should send In
their orders early to insure insertion and
proper classification. There have been Loss
new advertisements printed thus far In March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

Secretary Blaine, with characteristic prompt
ness, has taken the proper steps to correct the
erroneous and exaggerated reports sent
aoroao az 10 the diseased condltion OF Amer
icdn cattle and swine. There is no plausible
"aJ u accounting for the sending of these
motives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
DRACAENA DRACo.

nRACAENA DRACD,
IL The Celebrated
AFRICAN TOOTH BRUSH,
Removes all Tobacco. Spirit and other Disco!ora-
uons-cfanses partially decsye teeth, srrests de-
or ''apimaIcule" and imparts that PEARLY WHITE
NESS TO THE EETH for which the Africans so
noted Now introduced in America and sold by
STO1T CROMWELL and all retail druggists st
only 10 cents.
m9-eo3w. STANLEY IMPORTING CO.
w T. SOULE CO, 1870 La sale street, CHICAGO,
Illinois.
Write for particulars. cell eol2m
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Positively selling 4 AT COST my entire stock of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS, TO close business
i. BEHREND,
marlC-3t 7o7 Market SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

T,REES, SEEDS. FLOWERS, &C.
An immDnse stock of all kinds OF FRUIT TREES,
star darGS and dwarfs. cnaA
Srasll fruits Craps. Ourrants. Goosebecries, nv
Strawberries. &C. 80
EvergreenS, Shade Trees, Orn amentai Trees Roses
&C ; New and Rare Plants. Beddins Plants. &C
Garden Feeds, pure and genuine; EIewer Seeds,
new, rare and beautiful.
Cut Flowers, Bouquets. Designs for funerals, &c
10 acres In Trees Is Green houses
Everything in the Nursery hne-Plants. Seeds
snd Flowers ST lowest rates.
JOHN SAUL,
msrl6 6teo' 021 9TH st. OPP. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

TPHOLsTERERs, DEALERS. AND REPAIR
L ERS. cali for prices on Pc. forated and Elias
tic Char Bottoms and Backs. Any size Elastic,
l6c. A L. WILLIAMS, Hardware, 9l9 18th street.
mario 3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

THH SCAR once In connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper
by mali and otherwise. news. or any information or
busnsss can be sent day or night. free Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

NEW DRY GOODS
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK BRooADE
SILKS.
BLACK SATIN DE LYON.
COLORED "
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS.
BLACK AND COLORED SURAH SILKS.
NUNS BLACK YELLING.
Full lines of all kinds of first class DRY GOODS
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
TUNNEL, CLARK = co.,
mar12 SOB Market Space.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-26
j. Fl. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.

nor did he ever take any medicine The old
gentleman is as cheerful and lively as a boy
and saws If he lives TO be one hundred he will
do pretty well His grandmother was one hun
dred and thirteen when she died"
Gainesville Eagle: I'VE are deeply pained 10
chronicle a sad and, we fear a fatal accident,
caused bV kerosene oil. On Sunday evening
about five O'Clock, Katie Arendell, aged about
13, went In the dining room to kindle a fire in
the stove, and IL is supposed there was blaze
in the stove and she poured oil out Of the can
on the wood, and it took fire and exploded, the
oil flying all over the child, and, Of course, the
flames soon enveloped her. Before assistance
could be had her clothes were burned of. She
is now lying in very critical condition. It is
to be hoped, however, that she will recover
Her father burned his hans severely in at
tempting to extinguish the fire."
Rome Bulletin: ''Major J. F. Daley, of
Cross Plains, Ala, one Of the largest merchants
between Rome and Selma, was in the city yes
terday, and when approached by q representa-
tive OF this journal with the question, How
are the crops down the road, MajOrf' he an
swered: They are literally burning up, sir.
The early crop OF ccrn is already completely
ruined. and my candid belief is that we wont
have half crop Of cotton, and little or no
corn. The outlook IS serious and threatening.
Such reports es the one made by Major Daley
are being received from many sections, and
cooling showers Of rain are anxiousiy looked
and prayed for by the country at large"
Augusta Evening Ne1rs: Augusta viii be
well represented at the Atlanta Cotton Exposi-
ton. and all our Industries will appear ON
exhibition in complete form and series. but in
compact shape. The exhibits from cities will
be either individual or corporate. and will be
shown in very handsome style. While our fac
tories and large firms can afford this expense
Of exhibition and space, there are many in
dustrious people throughout the State who can
not afford to spend money to have eirexhibits
prominently placed in the exposition buildings,
and the idea has been advanced by Mr.. Hick-
man, President OF the Granitevile Factory.
Of counties combining TO hire space or, bett 7
still. building special addition to the main
hail for special exhibits Such building or
buildings might be msde temporary or perma.
nent, Just as the idea of continuous exDositiOns
might be decided upon. In this way the cOun
/ ties Of the State would be Independent OF any
| interference. and have a place which they
/ might claim as their own, for a season or for
! ever. Let several counties combine. say tn sse
| which have mutual interest and products. and
| put this idea through at the coming ExpCsi
| tiOu -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-26
KRUPP'S STEEL WORKS.
How the Largest Mandatory I'm
the World Ia Regulated.

Mr.. J. S. Potter, United States Consul
at Crefold, Germany, in private letter.
gives an interesting description of the
steel works of Herr Krupp, whose colos-
sal establishment at Esson he recently
visited. The average number of men
employed is IS 542, representing popu-
lation of more than so, 600 persons de-
pendent upon the industry controlled by
a single man. Mr.. Potter was particu-
larly impressed by the perfect system,
order and quiet which prevail at the
works, and does not remember having
heard single loud word spoken among
the thousands Of wOrkmen as he passed
through the vast buildings, covering
$50 acres. Herr Krupp, who thirty years
ago was poor man, provides everything
for the great community of which
he is the centre-homes for all. schools
churches, preachers, supply stores, bake
ries, slaughter houses, butchers, doctors.
bathing establishments, life insurance
and fire companies, pension institutions,
hospitals. undertakers, and funerals, and
all works smoothly and well. In reply
to question concerning the vast respon-
sibility, anxiety, care and difficulties in
managing such complete and extensive
establishment, he said he had little anx-
iety and no difficulty in managing his
increasing business. His care and re-
sponsibility were chiefly exercised in the
selection OF men for positions of manage.
ment He had no friendship for "bosses"
who were not exactly fitted for The posi-
tion they were engaged to fill, and no
mercy for those found negligent or in.
efficient. To his caution in the selection
of managers he attributed the chief sue
cess of his life.