davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
view York Democrats. :

New York, THE democratic state
convention will be held in October The
democratic state CON mittee had full
meeting and adopted the following un&n-
imously:
RESOLVED, That the peoples right to be
repI resented in the executive Office Of the
United States by chief magistrate OF
their own choice has now again been i'm
perilled. This right of the people in q
representative republic is the iunsamen-
tall principle of self government.
Whether this right be imperilled rs 10
'7G, by conspiracy Of force and fraud,
among officers of the party in power,
aiming to nullify the peoples verdict, or
as now by the bullet of an assassin,
whatsoever his motive might be, should
awaken in every patriotic heart not only
the respectful sympathy of freemeR with
the victim of such atrocity, bat also that
patriotic vigilance which is the safeguard
of civil liberty.
RESOLVED, That mem bers Of the demo
cratic state committee at their first meet
ing since the attack upon the President
of the United States, take occasion to
record their indignation and horror al
the inismous deed, and to. express their
heartfelt sym patty with The distin guished
sufferer and his stricken is naily in their
affection, with the earnest hope that the
IaboTs Of love and efforts for the resterS-
ton of the chief magistrate to health,
ind to the full exercise Of the constitu-
tional functions of his Office may be soon
cruwnee with complete success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08

New York, 6.-The heat has been III
tense: thermometer 94s in the shade.
The arrival of immigrants last month,
SO, $40; since January LIST, 80, AS; same
period last year, 22S, 600.
No stock market Tomorrow. day Of
prayer.
The governor has appointed Thursday
for prayer for the President.
The BotlatG brought G154, 300 gold.
Toronto, 6.-Hanlon will retire from
boat racing.
Milwaukee, 6-Arehbishop Henni
died to day.
Washington. 6.-The White House,
almost deserted; locks dreary. No call
ers are admitted.
chicago, There was a fire in the
large three-story brick cooper shop OF
John A. Seaman & Bros, al to 146
Hayne avenue, which nesrly totally
destroyed the building and contents.
Loss fbout $4,000; insurance about
: Boston, 7.-Tbe hottest day of the sea-
son.
Milford. Pa, 7.-Thermometer 90 to
102-the hottest in ten years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08

TELEORAPH
New England Alarmed.

Boston, 9.-From morning TO suns9'
the atmokphere here has been 10 a curl
tGus condition, exciting much CONNECT
rand in Instances creating alarm. " nile
the ali, as viewed from g WILLOW r
looking into the =ky, has appeared TO be
free from fez or mist, the SUI has been
totslIv obscured. The atmosphere is
pervsded with yellowish ligQ, which
lends strange appearance to every o.
ject. On the common the grass presents
On unnatural appearance. 1t is vivid,
greeD-lookiDg, as though the result OF q
coat Of paint. Gas jets, which ordinarily
show e yeIowish light-brown, with white
brilliaDcy, resemble electric lights In
eli directions distances appeared to BE
shortened, Through windows near and
far could be seen star-like paints Of white
light resembling little electric lamps, bat
being ip reality gas jets. The phenom-
ems are no iceAble in New Hampshire
anG us far east rs Portlsnd. c. +, En-
erson, pro essor IF natural philesopby
and astronomy, Dartmouth College, says
il must be something in the atmosphere
which absorbed the shorter and longest
wave. lengths, leaving only those which
give color Of yellow and green. He
links it may BE- pAllen from fir and pine
trees. together with smoke from forest
fires in Canada.
The darkness in the middle of the
sfterL oou stopped the game Of the Wor-
cesters ard Bostons, and caused slim
attendance.
Providence, 8. The day hiss been ex-
cess lively dark and sultry. Gss failed at
shout 8 o'clock. owing tc faulty ms
chinery.
Hartford, Conn, 6 This city shared
il the darkness of other points IN New
England, to-day. Gas tad to be used
everywhere and the light was rs white as
electric light.
Utica, 6.-The peculiar csst Of the
heavens was noticed here to-day, With
the phenomena described in New Eng
land dispatches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
Removal of the UGes.

Chicsgo, 6.-TTn,es' special from the
cantonment on the Uncompshere, Tues
day. The Ute tribe, with its immense
herds, is travelling towards the new re-
servation in Utah. Gen. Mckenzie had
concentrated here sixteen companies OF
infantry and cavalry, and invited the
chiefs to council in his Office. They
commenced to talk about the injustice OF
the tresty, but Mckenzie cut them of
short by telling them that he was ready
10 remove them peacahly il he could
but forcibly if be must. At the critical
mome1t Chiter eta, widow Of Oursy. got
Sapovsviri and Chsuanoud TO consent to
removal. There is not an Indian to be
seen in this region, and hundreds OF
wbste settlers are swArming into the val
ley. Che scout of hssty pioneers were
corralled in The guard house by McKen-
zie. He finally announced that all might
enter at midnight on Monday. Parties
are already trying to cut out the. fertu-
nste ones, offering $1,000 or $4,000 a
stake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
Cutting Rates.

Chicago, 6.-The Wander ilt roads will
tomorrow begin selliugticketsf from Chi
cago to New York at $l0:2 to Boston
direct, SI1.25; to Boston ViG New York,
S1e, They claim The Pennsylvsnia
Central has been cutting on the sgreed
rate TO Boston, and this 10 8 retslistory
measure. The tickets will be limited.
This is eat Of absut s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
PIeur0-Pneum0ntR

Worcester, Mass. ga veterinary
surgeon Of the department of agriculture
sent to England in June last to investi
gate the question Of pleure-pnsunol;s
among American cattle, reported that
The discussion has largely dissipated the
prejudice against western cattle on Sc
count Of the supposed disease. .f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS soLIcIrx8.

- CORRESPONDENTS: -
EKW YoRK-Importsr's and Fesdsr's Natsonsl
EOuntxs BrothsEA
CEroAGo- Commercial National Bank,
gAH FRANCIEoc-Ffrst National Gold Bank
OzaEA-Omaha National Bsuk,
y. LSUIs-Stats Savings Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08

owsscates Of Deposit Issued Payable en-
Demand.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
Keep Away.

One of the grand secrets Of success i'll
life is to keep ahead in all ways possible.
If you once fall behind. it may be very
difficult to make up the headway which
is lost One who begins with putting
aside some part Of his earnings. however
small, and keeps it up ior a number Of
years, is likely to become rich before he
dies. One who inherits property. and
goes on year by year spending a little
more than his income. will become poor
if he lives long enough. Living beyond
their means has brought multitudes of
persons to ruin i'll our generation. 1t is
the cause of nine-tenths Of all the defal-
cations which have disgraced the age
Bankers and business men in general do
not often help themselves {" other peo-
Vlc = money until their own funds begin
tn fall off, and their expenditures exceed
walks in the midst of periIs. 1t cannot
hut impair a mans set-reSpect TO know
that he is living at the expense of others.
II is also very desirable that We should
keep somewhat ahead in our work.
This may not be possible in all cases: as.
for instance, when u mans work is rs
signed to certain fixed hours. like that
of the operatives in Il mill. But there
are certain classes Of people who can
choose their time for the work which
they are called to do and amongst them
there are some who invariably put off the
task assigned them rs long as possible,
ana then come to its performance hur
red. perpleXed. anxious. confused-in
such state OF mind as certainly units
them for doing their best work. Get
ahead and keep ahead, and your success
is tolerably sure.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
Simon Cameron and Henry Minshall.

\ correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Press writes: sixty seven years ago
two boys were learning the printing bus
mess in the Office OF the Pennsylvania Re
pubiicaH at Harrisburg. They took turns
at the balls in mixing the forms, working
the press and he other drudgery of the
printing office They both finished their
apprenticeship, and although their roads
in life greatly diverg"d soon afterward
they often met and were ever triendS.-
One of them grew rich and influential,
while the other simply made that living
which industry could get from working
in a printing Office in those times. In
1870, when both had grown to manhood
Henry Minshall. the ionrneyman printer.
was upon his death bed. Simon Cam
eron visited him, and the two apprentices
We're together under circumstances full
of touchin. interest. Minshall Knew he
must die and cvinccd great concern for
the fate Of his little boy whom he would
iSuNt DNIili'i iIIli ttIi vi pitii, iii' iii'thhi
having died some time before. lie told
Mr.. Cameron, with great emotion, of his
mSgivinGs for the future Of his child, as
lie had not Il relative in the world to look
after him when he was gone. Mr.. Cam
eron took him by the hand and said
Never mind, Harry, will take your
boy. and whatever my children have
yours shall have also The dying man,
with his latest breath. thanked the com
Panion OF his apprenticeship. and the
death scene is described by an eye wit
ness as touching beyond description
The friend, poor i'll purse. who had been
Mr.. Cameron 5 early friend, had not been
carried 10 his final resting place before
his boy found Il home i'll Mr.. Cameron $
house. There he was treated with the
same consideration as the latter gave his
own children. He was fttingly cducat
Ell. and when he lad attained the proper
age was sent to the Naval Academy and
in due time became i lnidShipman in the
Navy. Nothing that care and money
could do had been left undone to fulfill
the promises Mr.. Cameron had made his
dying friend. When the boy sailed on
his first cruise Mr.. Cameron himself WAS
the last to bid him GUd-speed and 4
safe return. The vessel was lost in the
Pacific Ocean and not a soul was saved.
This interesting and tragic story illus
trates his fidelity to friends warm heart
ed generosity, and also recalls an early
and important chapter in Gen. Cameron $
own lite.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

have never known L sekond wife but
what VA boss Of the situashun.
After Il man gifts to be 80 years old lie
kant form any new habits much; the ccst
he kin do is to steer hiz old ones.
Emmy mai who kan swap horses, or
kctch fish. and not lie about it, IL rs Plus
az men get to be i'll this world.
The sassyiSt man ever met IL 4 hen
home.
An enthusiast is au dual who he
iievps about four times ~ much AZ he
kan prove about a. much az any hodey
believes.
The doc that will follow anybody Amt
with Il ruSs.
Thoze people who are tireing to get to
heaven on their kreed will find ont at last
that they didn have thru ticket.
Too long urtships are not aIwurs iu
dirious: the partyS often tire nllt skoreinr
before the trot begins.
One quut of cheep whiskey the cheep-
er the better .iudiciously applied, will do
more business for the devil than The
SmaItcSt deacon he mas got.
don't rekollect doing ennything that
! was Just 4 little ashamed ov but Some-
body remembered il. and waZ sure. once
in while, to put M III mind ov it.
Young men learn to wait; if You un-
dertake to sctt a henn before she IL ready
You will loose your time and confuse the
hen besides.
Nature seldom makes phooI: she sim
ply furnishes The raw materials and lets
the fellow finish the job To suit himself.
- Daniel Webster. travelling. had the
night stage from Baltimore to Washing
ton. with no companion save the driver,
and contemplated that worthy's forbid
den yisagc with a very uneasy mind
He had nearly reasoned his suspicious
fears away, when they came to the dark
woods between Bladensburg and Wash
ingtou when Mr.. Webster felt the collr-
age ooZing out of his finger ends as he
thought what 4 fitting place it was for a
murder. suddenly the driver turned to-
ward him and roughly demanded his
name. 1t was given. Then he wanted
10 know where he was going. TO
Washington. | am a Senator said
Daniel, expecting his first thoughts
We're neai iealiZation. The driver grasp
Ell him by the hand, saying: = How glad
am. mister, to hear that. I've been
badly scared for the last hour, for when
| looked at YOU | felt sure yon were 4
highwayman.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

REFERENCES:
Hon. !. Tome. Banker. Port Deposit: Hon. j.
Stump Ludgc. Eikton: Thomas Malalieu, Man
uiacturrr. Milin"ton: IL ti. NickcrS, Attorney at
Law. CheStrrtown: A. X. Ncedon, Attorney ut
Law cvntrcvllc: Suicr y Pierce. Merchants,
SudlrrN lille; CO" las. Wallace. Attorney ut Law.
tamhrid4C: Hon. q. Hammond. Attorney at Law.
Et>tun: tien. VI. Ru-sum. benton: Col. t. ).
IludSun Collector oi Port. CriSiield: Il. Everett
Smith Editor. Snow Hill: Col. Wm. j. Leonard.
Capitalist salisbury: Hon j. II. Price EX.ludge.
Rcair: Hon. ii. Nandcrturd. Editor. Westminster
IL. Clay Nail. Register. Frederick City: Blackis
ton y Eilcrund Attorneys at Law. Cumberland:
= Thomas Mct' 'uiluu@h. Attorney ut Law. An
mapulis: j. :. Jameson. Educator. Bryantown:
= r. Love Physician. ST. Clements Bay Md:
Hon James B. Groome. l. :. Senator. Washing
ton. - G.: Hon j. A. !. Crc>well, Banker and
Attorney at Law. Washington. u. G.: Hon. John
Dunlop Attorney Il, Law. Richmond. Va: X. ii.
Baker y son. Attorneys at Law, Norfolk. Va:
Hoii l. T.. Wales. Associate Judge. Wilmington,
Del: Hon j. T.. Almond. Mayor. Wilmington,
Del: /. +. Ileald. Real Estate Exchange. viii
niugtou bel. j. i. BLACK. Physician. New Cas-
Tie: L. f. BigyS. banker and Farmer Middle
town, Del: u. j. Cummin>. Banker and Farmer.
Smyrna Del: Hon Geo. l.. Fisher EX-Judge,
povcr, Del Col. Jacob Mnorc. IN Attorney Gen
trai Gcnr"etcwn, del.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

Take person 0i ~ wears Of age at the time OF
Joining. their expectation OF lille. per the Car
Isle Tables. j. - wears. Should such person
live to hc e. years oi age. he or she would then
receive. ia cash ,iu their lite timcl the amount
their Certificate
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
SPECIAL FEATURES.

The permanent disability provision and the
payment To living members OF maturcd Certif-
Gates. render membership i'll this Association
more desirable than in Societies that pay Dement'S
in rlSrs of ,lnAth nnlR
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

urIrs Sec! !h The
slut! audit >
last TO" a
IwrLd y , Is
vlava auI n hers
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

The members agree t" pay annual dues ttor cur
rrur expenses and assessments. ~ rated. until
such assessments shall exceed the amount re
quircd To pay n certificate IN iull when they VIII
he assessed nHiy such prn-raia proportion aS may
hr necessary tu Iuakc up the sum needed 10 pay
crrtificatr all the members will he assessed. us
,aisd in thr Tables and cannot be assessed for
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
MATURITY OF YEARS,
EXAM PIE.

Members vino liz Nc 10 their wears OF expectancy,
will br paid in their lifetime the amount al their
Certificate told age in a majority ot eases is \
filnn ~ lnn.f ncrn
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

AGENTS H'ANTED.
NJ mr. l y II
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

Shirtings and Sheelings.
: PRIDE or THE WEST
WlNSJ-TTl. WILLIAMS ILLE
FREIT or THE LOOH
: VEN YORK.
UTICA Mills.
s-} 81. ~, mi.
: In I-NBLElrHEU GOODS 4 JW line n
,,Ppi' !onS.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
ppAcTIcAL WORKING.

ANY prrS0u. tIGir Or fcmGi' in good health.
tween the a"c> "f ~ and o. years. may becoI
mcnh hcr> oi the Association.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
m EN- 8 ERSHIP.

The principle, IN which the Society Is founde'
ara. os old a. history: the funds are held by tn
members thcm>ellc. until needed topay dues am
benefits.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20
Cumbcrlnnd ConI Trade.

The shipments from the mines of Cum
berland coal region during the week ended
July 16 were 50,617 tons, and for the year
to that date 1,0l0,0 ,016 tons, a decrease of o.
0S1 tons as compared with last year. The
coal was carried to tide as follows: Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad-wcek, 25, ,326 tons
year, 1894 tons; decrease rs compared
with 1881, 3,579 tons. Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal-week, 1923 tons; year, POI, ,1Sa
tons; decrease, as compared with last year
66410 tons. Pennsylvania Railroad-week
7,3i1 tons year, 125, 1856 tons; increase over
last year, 5,625 tons. The coal was brought
from the mines as follows: Cumberland
and Pennsylvania Railroad-week, 44,145
tons; year 96S,5lS tons Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad-wcell, 877 tons year, "a,
sos tons. Georges Creek and Cumberland
Railroad-week, SAT- tons; year, 3i,32;
TONS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20

THE GOOD, EASY MEN, that from afar off
pity the suffcrings of the laboring
classes, and occasionally say pretty sharp
things about the tyranny of the employers,
might occasionally be asked to look at home,
and see if they are themselves free of all
participation in the injustice against which
they so loudly declaim. As an instance,
the journcymen bakers arc, in some places
objecting to working every day of the week.
would gladly accept the needed rest, but
that their customers as general thing de-
mand more dainties and greater service on
Sunday than ON any other day Of the week.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20

IT WAS well understood thing that
Alaska was added to our neat little domain
for the express object of supplying the
American ladies with seal-skin cloaks, but
it is now probable that those snowy regions
will also add buttons of gold to complete
those necessary garments.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20

PUBLIC ATTENTION has been reused in
France to the manifest increase of short
sightcdness among the school children. The
fnulty arrangement Of the seats and careless
distribution of the light are believed to be
the chief causes of this growing defect, and
the Minister of Public Instruction has
nominated commission empowered to ex
anime into the condition of the schools and
to discover the most proper and promp,
means of counteracting the evil.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20
Knew HIS Business.

"These rooms arc not on suite" said the
guest ofa summer hotel. "Can you show.me o
some that are? p
The "room clerk" recently promoted to
that position from the village store, re-
sponded:
"Fact, marin, them rooms hain't very
sweet, bein' as they look out on the stable,
but can show you some on tho other side
sweet as nut" and the rooms on the other
side were engaged
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20

AND NOW they think of quietly buying a
cottage at Atlantic City and deciding it over
to James A. Garfield How would 1t do to
down brakes on some of this emotional
gush until Mr.. Garfield has the physical
strength to say whether he likes this sort of
business2
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20
Probably the :. star"
N, o, Democrat

N. u Ie1lOCrNI.
The New York s ar tolls II story of tho
Wynne, aged 7,who is accused of burglary.
1t seems pretty well proved on him, and he
accordingly now languishes in jail. The Star
forgets to mention what boys paper young
Wynne has been In the habit of reading
that instigated him to the wild and desper-
ate life he had taken to,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20
No jealousy Involved.

"who is the pretty girl with blonde hair
and deep blue eyes. there In the jaunty hat?'
rs cd Alfred. Mt the lawn party. who"
replied Annie, that taffy -haired girl with
taflow eyes. nnd that nightmare of blue
rags on her head? Inever saw her before (;
nobody we want to know" That. brethren,
is the way different people look ut n
pretty gal In pretty hat.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20

The production of u new opera, :" II Rem
negato," by the Hungarian composer, Baron
Bodog Orcey, ut London on Saturday night,
would have proved great failureifit hadn't
been for an alarm, of fire in the house,
whereby the Jfephisto of the cast was en-
abled to come out strong. The scenery, n
snowy landscape, became ignited, and a
snow storm was actually burning up when
Ncp1isto, making use of his cloak, beat out
the flame. and the house was reassured.
The devil fighting fire was so extraordinary
u spectacle that IL, though not I'm incident
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20

AT A NATIONAL CONVENTION OF He
BREws in Chicago they arc discussing a
proposition to substitute Sunday for Satur-
day as religious day. This has already
been done in many parts of Europe. and
would be far more appropriate here.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20
chcsapcnl.e md ohio Canal.

TkeNirectors of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. met at Barnums hotel, Baltimore,
-yestefaay, and qualified according to law,
.thisbe5ng the first meeting since the cleo
Won OH June 6. Senator German, president
of the canal, reported that he had made a
trip over the canal for the purpose, of max
ing arrangements to secure lumber, &c.
necessary for the proposed enlargement Of
the canal locks. Besides Senator German
there were present Col. James G. Berret
Patrick Hamill, II. ID. Farnandis and Major
Morgan. m ~ f Ht .
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20
Don't You believe II.

Charleston News and Courier
"Journnlism," says G.. W. Smalley In the
New York Tribune, is u profession which,
beyond all other professions, ought to be
absolutely and even fastidionsly independ-
ent of every sort of obligation, public or
private" Mr.. Smalley occasionally fOrgets
In London what takes place in New York.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20

variety of boards of management. The
effect of this is to divide and scatter re-
sponsiblity which ought to be concentrated
and defined. The movement inaugurated
last night Is good ono and, as it de-
velops, will receive our hearty co-opcra-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20

THE INDIANAPOLIS police have hit upon
a plan for mild and light summer work.
They propose to enforce the goose ordinance
During the excitement supposed to follow,
the rumscllers will be enabled to ply their
trade
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20
The Awful Young Girl.

$50 you enjoyed your visit to the menag-
erie, did your" inquired II young man Of
his adored ones little sister. "Oh, yes.
And do you know, we saw Il camel there
that screwed its mouth and eyes around
as you do when you are reciting poetry at
the evening parties"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20

SOME COMFORT may be drawn from the
last pronunciamento Of the Communistic
Congress. Although they announce the ter
rifying aud mysterious tidings that the
time for force has come" the horror of the
proclamation is tempered by the declaration
that the time of agitation by the press
and platform has ceased" This utterancc
is, of course, intended to convey threat OF
stores of dynamite for particular individ-
uals, but at the same time promises well
come relief to the world at large from an
insufferable quantity Of nonsensical bonn
bast.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-20

IT is SAID THAT hereafter the public will
be allowed free peep at Niagara Falls
from the American side. Ten rods on the
river front are to be made free to the pub
lie, in compliance with stipulation exacted
by the village nearly a half century ago,
when the direction Of certain street was
changed Buildings now standing upon
this line are to be removed at once. A free
view of Niagara will doubtless have 9
stimulating effect upon the matrimonial
market.