davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
NERVE and BRAIN DISEASES

DRE.C. VESTS NERVE AND brain
treatment, a specific for Hysteris, Dis
ziness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss OK Memory, Premature
geDce. excuses or overwork of the brain
which leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
ore box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent BY
nail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
panied with Eve dollars, we will send the
purchaser eur written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment doe not effect cure
n arantses issued only by 2. C. II. l. Drug
ae, Salt Like City. Utah. Orders by maII
Ga noIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
No moreIPOu-Moua

Washington, S1.-Commissioner
Price is quoted as saying: I think
this is the last Indian pow-wow We
shall have here while am commits
siOner. 1t is perfect nonsense their
coming here. They don't know
what they want when they starts
and the longer they stay here the
less they know, and it only wastes
time and money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01

Butterworth then concluded his
explanation of the bill which APP
propriates S27,406, COS, being S71S,-
29S in excess of the appropriation
for the current year. The long de-
bate was brought to a close by the
committee rising, and the House
adjourned till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Three hundred suits of mems and
youths clothing, twelve dozen
wooden shirts and $50 pairs Of gloves.
We will close out the above at re-
tail, and at cost price, during this
week. BARTON s. Co.,
One door east of Dinwoodey's Furni-
ture Store, First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
Weighing the Mails

To-day, April 1st, all the railroad
mail routes in the United States
will commence weighing mails and
continue doing so for thirty-fve
days, so as to approximate the
amount carried over each route, for
the purpose of arranging the COM
pensatiOn Of the railway companies
for the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
A Toilet Luxury,

SOZODONT is a luxury as well
as a necessity. Placed where it al
ways should be upon the toilet, it
adorns it, and gratifies the taste and
senses. 1t sends out a delicious per-
fume, and gives pleasure and health
TO its users.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

We have just received a large and
elegant assortment of spring and
summer suitings, the latest novel
ties of English. French and Ameri-
can manufacture. Prices reasonable.
John Taylor s. Son, merchant tailors,
1877 Main street. x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
WANTED.

A girl to do general Homework in
a small family, good wages. APP
ply to Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Eighteenth
Ward, second house north of John
T. Gaines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
FOUND.

1 have in my possession one red
twO-year-Old heifer, branded on left
side 2. The owner can have her by
paying charges. SIS. WALKER. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
PLEASANT VALLEY COAL.

Send your orders to No. 1915
First South street, Kimball Block.
Price SIS per ton. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
NOTICE.

All those having watches in G. C.
FergusOn'S establishment will
please call and get them by April
1st, as we are going to close on
April Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
WANTED.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE
Bought and Sold on smallest mar
gin. J. 2. SORENsON Sc Co.,
Is Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
WANTED.

A girl for general homework in a
small family. Apply Mrs. BAN
berger, Third South, opposite Meth
odiSt Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
WANTED

About twenty bushels of Arti-
chokes for seed. Apply to Isaac
Sears, First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
ORANGES

Cutler Bros. haYe Car Load of
Fine California Oranges; high color;
our own selection. Cheap by the
Box. rU =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-01
WANTED.

A boy to learn the tailoring trade.
Buckle s. Son.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
fLUA AND lzIh STAs
CINCINNATI. OHr
ReIIpI0ns Services.

Religious Services.
a There viii be, during the year 1882, divine
service regularly in the following churches
Liberty-Seeond Sabbath Of every month.
Unity-Fourth
Bethany-First and third Sabbath in every month.
The people generclly are invited to attend.
Respectfully, r. S. MCALLIsTER
List of Elder W. ". BOllS Appointments for
hs Year 1881
Zion Hill-First Sabbath and Saturday before in
each month
GaliLes : Second Sabbath and Saturday before.
Mars HM-Third Sabbath and Saturday before.
No. ZiOR-Fourth
Appointments of Rec. E Edgar
Liberty-First Sabbath at II A. NJ. and Pm
Salem-SecOnd Sabbath, AN
Cedar GrOUe-SecOnd Sabbath, Bpm.
HOmOehittO Chapel-Third Saturday, IL AN
M YerROn-Third Sabbath, lam
ROOdland-FOurth Sabbath, il A. NJ.
SharOR-Fourth Sabbath, 3P. NJ.
Elder S. II ThOmPsOR's Appointments
SlLOam-First Sabbath and day before
Neto ZiOR-SecOnd
RedblHf-Third i"
LOuis MeGehses School HOase-FOurth Sabbath
and day before
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

New Haven Register; The need of the
present day is vest pocket umbrella. On,
that can be tucked away with tholead pen
ellis, ten cent pieces with holes in them
broken mstchss, and other coIIatsrals OF ihs
average vest pocket. You see II is impOssi-
bic to know whether you are going to meet a
shower on the way down town or have one
Ovsrtaks you, and just now there is no way
Of providing agains! either contingency. A
vest pocket umbrella that would hold about
a pint would seem to us the proper thing.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
Gathering Of the Indians.


KosciuskO Star On Monday quite a
number Of Indians could be seen upon our
streets and curiosity led to an inquiry into
the cause Of their coming. A reporter Of
this paper eOnvsrssd with some Of them, and
asesriainsd that there was only one town
here. Of which Mat SOsky is the chief. All
lhe other towns 10 Attala, Leaks aud Nesho
BE- counties were expected, but they did not
put 10 their appearances The Socky town
came at abe command Of their chief 10 order
10 meet NJ. Baldwin, an attorney at Bolton,
Mics. who has undertaken their case before
the Court Of Claims at Washington, and
wishes to get from them power Of attorney
70 act Cor them.
II seems that the United States Govern
msnt hss not paid the ChOetaws for their
lsnds east Of the Mississippi river, and that
those Of the tribe who gave up their homes
asd went to the Indian Territory are prose
eating claim Of nearly SO 100000 before
sbs United States Court Of Claims Mr..
BaldWin's object is to make those indians
sas. Of The Mississippi river parties to this
suit. that they may share the money. when
collected, sad be wants to get their authority
to represent them.
We learn from The Indians that number
Of towns. especially those in NsshOba, are
afraid to agree to receive money or to commit
themselves to anything, lest II be trick Of
the white mans to force them to 20 West.
They had rather lose the money than aban.
don the homes Of their ancestors 10 old Mis-.
sissippi Territory, which the ashes Of their
dead render sacrsd'lo them.
Thsre ars nov 10 Mississippi about 1000
0boetaws Of ell ages and sexes, while in In
dian Territory there are $4,000. Thus the
tribe numbsrs 1900 to-day. strong enough
nqnssieaIIy to command respect. but devoid
Of that war.liks spirit which rendered the
nsms Of Pnshmsishs illustriOus. The name
Is he Choelaw nation Is IchabOd. Ils glory
hss departed.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

- a5l q aAa- A A-la E 0A alAA -. IAN 81 l.
Boonsnng Very lev people know ihs
ligaiisalion e tie vsrisua sigus Pssuiisf to
the title Pags oi ths almanac, and some Of
them are noi exactly clear 10 ua
ID lhs frsi inslsnss. he msn Hho uiands
10 he centre uilh his rest uubutionsd 10
such nsunsr - % expose bic alinsaiary
canal, hes always been . mystery to Is.
Why 10 every almanac for he past esalury
this man. With 81 bis works exposed to the
cold hight aiF, shOuld Be given the NEST
pFoninsus place 10 literary woEk ike lbs
almanac, We are unable to clearly understand,
He certainly eau claim no great degree Of
consideration for this ast. Il does nOl sn.
title bin to any smOunt Of PrOninsnes, fOr
the public Dc not thirst for view Of q man
who has made an autopsy Of himself and is
apparently proud Of It. What the planets
hsvs to do with cardiac Orifss, We DO not al
ihis moment know positively. or Why Is.
'FOnOny and the gastric juices should have
anything 10 sOmmOu.
Again We must come out and confess cur
ignorance as to the bearing that the ram. OF
the sarantula. or the twins. or the crab. OF
other astronomical dslirium lremens may
have upon the weather. OF course it il
stupidity. and we ought to be ashamed of IT,
bat We are in that fix and esnaOt help it.
When our 500 gets old enough to lock into
these IbiOgs, We will see that be isn't left to
grOPs along through life aOd make q moral
show Of himself as bis father has.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

osnERFuL NV sORr oFC0TToN.


WONDERFUL AEH sQkH Of COTTON.
Aiaah OauaPoodsnss n. y. San; Az
lsasisa S uss attracted ,s usa surt Of cot.
IS pi.as vh,sh sids i,ir q prove immensely
vaiaabls. For uany ysan Mr. A A. subsrs
e Asssn Be- bssa saIsially sxPsFinsaiing
la hy ybFidis= lhs saiisa Plaat iAas Crews sild
q. Fiesids wiih lhs sannsa skra The cot
be plasi assd is of shas species which is
fzsa s. ihs lsslas6s Of he oslOOsahslshis
rssr. Th- ssv Flasl retains The OkFa stalk
aaa lhs ioliass 81 ihs cotton. lis fewer aud
hssa ksvsvsr. Is slrikiogly unlike either
rsfioa sr cara. The plant has an average
hsighi q lus isss, sad each plant has OOly
sss blssn This is a magnificent asssr.
Wy zach hks ihs great magnolia in fra
gIanss aad squally sslArgs. Like the cotton
bIoom. he ibWsr is white for several days
niisr il oP-us. after which il is 6rst pale pink.
aaa gsadulY assumes darker shades Of this
colsr usul It becomes red. When il drops, dis.
siosing vOndsTial bell For about ten days
this boil resembles lbs cotton boil, and then
iis grovsh suddenly Increases as Il BY msgis
unlll j. liaslly rsssbss the size Of big cocoa,
Dul. Not autil il reaches this size does the
lisl sppear. Thea iis snowy threads begin
ls hursl iron the boil. bat are held securely
10 place By lhs Okra like thOrDs or points
tkat lins The boil.
Que insxpssisOesd picker can easily gather
800 pouads day. aud fast hands much more.
Were lhs uuly saving that Of labor in gath.
sriog The lint. she rssall Of Me-. Subsr's sx.
pertinent would snlisls him 10 The lasting
gratitude Of the Southern farmer. But this
y not sll-thsrs are 90 seeds in the lint
Elsh bell produces about two pounds Of very
fas loag staple cotton. superior to the sea
island. aud Il the bottom Of the boil there
are from iOur to six seeds, resembling per.
sin@On seed. This new cotton, therefore,
seeds ae gluniDg.
Oar earliest settlers used to hear strange
sad marvslOOs stories from the Indians Of a
wonderful silver mine on The ChaiOrga river,
10 uhvrekss county. Alabama. The Indians
would exhibit roughly carved ornaments Of
silver that they said were made Of ore taken
isom this mins in solid blocks. They could
nes be induced to point out the locality Of the
mlus. and Isw believed their story. Several
years ago Col. james Oallsn heard that the
lOdiaUs said the mine ran through bis farm.
and be has spent much time, labor and money
ID vain search for It. These facts came to
the notice Of Col. Alfred ShOrthsr Of Rome.
Who sent to the Indian Nation for an Indian
naDed Holland, who knew abOut'ihs mine
aud its locality. The Indian came and visit
ed Col Callsn's farm. After examining the
grOund. Holland pointed out the locality Of
the mine. aud said il was vein three feet
10 diameter aud several miles 10 length. At
the lowest computation il is said to be worth
$40 900 900. Al
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
vick's Ilustrated Floral Guide

ENOR 1882, is an elegant book Of 1870 pages, two
Il ColOred Plates Of Flowers, and more thar
1000 Illustrations oil the choicest Flowers, Plants
and Vegetables, and directions for growing. 1t is
handsome enough for the centre table or a holiday
present. Send on your name and post Office address
with 10 cents, and l will send you COPY, postage
paid. This is not quarter Of its cost Its printed
in both English and German. II you afterwards
order seeds deduct the 10 ceuts.
Vick's Seeds are the best in the world, The
Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow them
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 Pages
9 ColOred Plates, 500 Engravings. For so cents in
paper covers 81 in elegant cloth In German OF
English.
Vicks Illustrated Monthly Magazine-32 Pages
COlOred Plate in every number and many fine
Engmvings. Price 81 25 year. Five copies fol
$5. Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents; three
trial copies for 25 cents. Address
JAMES WICK, Rochester, NY.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
&c Had the Russian Aocent

Y. Y. Herald: The Russian is the most
difficult Of all Continental tongues 10 acquire
One must have q throat made on purpose,
and vocal cords strong as the haWssr Of q
ship, or be will never be able TO speak with
ease and freedom. The following true
ansedots will serve to illustrate the nature Of
these awful gulturals with which the Ian.
guags is filed. The Russian Minister, a
most accomplished gentleman. was seated at
a table by the side Of an American friend,
who was taken with sudden ct of snseziDg.
Now there are snsezes and then again there
are snsezss. There is q little cat sneezs in
which some delicate ladies indulge, and there
is the robust sneezs Of the full grown man,
and, lastly, the sneezs immense, the earth.
quake sneeze, loud enough to wAksn even
waiehnan at the dead of night. aud strong
enough to lift a heavy mortgage of The
house. OF the latter kind was the snsezs
We ere describing. At the third report.
which brought the entire dinner company to
their feet In dismay, the gentleman from St.
Petersburg quietly turned and said to the
sneezsr; q" Sir, l congratulate you on having
perfectly mastered the Russian accent"
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
&7 S0O To $4,000 year, or S. to 500 a

N1 R00 To $4,000 year, or S5 to 500 a
" LOOO day in your own locality No risk.
Women do as well as men, MANY make more than
the amount stated above No one can fail to make
money fast Any one can do the work You can
make from.50 cents to SO an hour by devoting your
evenings and spare time to the business. 1t costs
nothing to try the business. Nothing like it for
money making ever offered before Business
pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader if Won
want to know all about the best paying business
before the public, send us your address and We will
send you full particulars and private terms free
samples worth $5 also free; you can then make M
your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STIN
SON & CO., Portland, Maine.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

Sitting Bull is credited with rsmarking in
thoughtful manner: What a pity ii is
that our fOrefathsrs, the noble sOus Of the
forest. failed to pass an auti,EurOpsan bill
early 10 the seventeenth century"
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

Iovalids shOuld prevent their disease from
gaining ground by using Browns Iron Bit
ters. 1t stops decay, keeps the blood warm
and gives the smaciated form new lease Of
liEa
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

A GENTS WANTED.-For the Lives and
"A Adventures Of the Outlaws FRANK and JEs-
Sc JAMES. Complete Life Of these Bold Hiob.
waymen, Also of the YOUNGER BROTHERS.
ana other bold outlaws. Elegantly Illustrated
Complete Outfit by Mail, Forty Cents Teyms
liberal. F0RSHEE & MCMAKIN, 1856 West 5tb
S''' NinS'nnau' ". my 271m
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

A Cincinnati reporter has observed that
eight out Of every ten men who stand at
bar and drink, rest mos. Of their weight on
one leg.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

An exchange prints an article entitled.
How % distinguish smallpox. But no one
Hsals 10 distinguish ths smallpox. What
Sc public vents 70 know is hO# 10 sxiin.
saish It.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
" II I T N e 2

W II I II N EY HOUSE
LIBERTY MISS.
HAVE RE-OPENED and newly furnished
= TINS Hotel, and have added a large and com.
nloolous STABLE, and respectfully solicit the
n Terms reasonable.
r. W, WHITTINGTON,
JANUARY ~ 1861, Proprietor
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

Prof. Proctor says the world will come to
an end in lS97,but be has not yet commenced
to give away any Of bis things.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
AInite County Shoe Shon.

J. G. HOGEMANN, Proprietor.
THE UNDERSIGNED continues the Boot and
Il Shoe business oh Main street, nthe CovingtOn
building. He will fill all orders on the shortest
notice, and warrants satisfaction to all customers.
His prices for Boots range from $I2 to S16, being
much lower than the usual charges. His stock o
Eastern work is complete, and is offered to the
public at lower rates than atany other establishment
in town. Leather, foreign and domestic, shoe find
ings Of every description can always be had at his
shop on reasonable terms
He asks the continued patronage Of his OLE
customers and the public generally.
Terms cash. j. G, HOGEMANN.
January, 1879
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

Strange to say, the man who does not trust
others with money can always get trusted
himself.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

Kansas has female drummer, and shs
haops things up. lively about The dry goods
store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
DUEL IN CHURCH.
Two Men Settle Their Differ
ences during Services.

WYTHEYILLE, Va, September 26.-The
annual Baptist Association was in ses-
sion to-day at Hampton Cross Roads,
but the exercises were broken up by
tragedy which caused thrill of horror
to run through the vast assembly.
A party of country blOOds went to the
meeting for other purposes than wor-
ship, and carried along with them not
only whisky, but pistols. During the
long prayer two of this party, Jerry Cox
and Levi BrysOn, began to quarrel, and,
both being we'll heeled, drew pistols and
began firing at each other. One of the
bullets went whizzing near the head of
the praying pastor, causing him to
PROSTATE himself on the platform for
safety. The scene of confusion and ter
rOr was indescribable. The whole
crowd of people became panic-stricken,
all rushing for place of safety, tram
pied upon many who were too feeble to
Withstand the tide. No one attempted
to interfere with the combatants, and
finally BTysOn fell, shot entirely through
the neck, mOrtally wOunding him. AS
he fell, and in his dying desperation. he
raised his pistol, which held only two
more cartridges in it, and shot Cox in
the back as the latter was attempting to
leave the field victor in the fmpromtu
duel. Cox fell and died very soon. 1t
was one of the most desperate affairs of
the kind ever known in this section.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
BOLTS THE BOSSES.
New York Republican Papers for
the Democratic Candidate.

NEW YORK, September 23.-A signif-
cant and important fact at the very out
set of the GubernatOrial campaign is the
open desertiOn of the Republican ticket
by the leading journal of Western New
York, the Buffalo Express, and its advO-
cacy of Grover Cleveland, the Democratic
nominee for Governor. The action Of
the Express will dishearten and de-
moraliZe the StalWaTt machine, and may
b one contaL i)us, nj the Utica Herald,
Albany Evening journal, Harpers'
Weekly, New York Times, Saratoga
Journal and other independent Repub-
lican newspapers fall into line in OppO-
sitiOn to the Gould-Arthur combination.
The Express declares that it would be
mere foOlishness on its part to feel the
slightest doubt about Grover Cleveland's
election; "and since the fraudulent
nomination of an administration candi-
date for the Republicans, it would be
rank hypocrisy to pretend that we do
not earnestly wish it. We think he will
get the largest majority ever given to
any man for Governor of New York, and
if he does not receive in Erie county the
largest vote ever given to any candidate
for State Office in the same district we
shall miss our mark by long shot"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
GREAT FLOODS,
A Bridge Crowded With People
Swept Away-Many Lost.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., September 23.-It
has been raining here continuously for
eighteen hours and the streams are
much swollen. The streets are full of
water and damage to property heavy.
At 80 the Grove street bridge over
Green Brook in this city, suddenly gave
way while crowded with people watch
ing the flood. Six people were rescued
but a number are believed to have per-
ished. Demeseas' kindling wood factory
was swept away with one man in it, but
he was rescued. Both dams at Scotch
Plains are washed out and the water is
four feet in the streets of the village.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
CAN THEY BUY THE sTATEq ?
How the Republicans Expect to
Garry the Election.

COLUMBUS, September 25.-It is stated
on good authority that the Republican
Executive Committee, by dint of beg
ging circulars and bleeding the en-
pIOyes of the State institutions, have
raised corruption fund of $4,000 that
will be poured out in all the larger
cities Of the State this week and next
The principal campaign work of the Re-
publicans will be done in the cities
from now on. Instructions have been
sent out to let up on the temperance
howl, except in the rural districts and to
"treat the boys literally" A Republican
official said to-day that 'as long as the
Republicans have the bar'l they can buy
votes enough to make up for the id
Dutch" AT least $4,000 will be sent tC
Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28

THE Mckinley meeting at College
Hall on Saturday evening was reason
ably well attended, and the Majors
was noticeable feature of the speech,
however, that not even the most distant
allusion was made to the State and
county tickets. This we understand is
one popularity of Mr.. McKinley's cam
paign all over the district. The State
and county tickets are of Importance
only so far as they will assist the Major
in attaining the object of his ambition
"a fourth term.-Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28

DEMOCRACY is a sentiment not to be
appalled,, corrupted. or compromised. 1t
danger; it Oppresses no weakness; it is
destructive only of despotism; it is the
sole cOnseryatOr of liberty, labor and
property; 1t is the sentiment of equal
rights, the very law of nature itself per-
yading the law Of the land.-William
Allen.