davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
The Idaho Norm Ons.

Boise CITY, Dec. 1.-THE Idaho LIE.
gislature assembled here last Monday.
The Council stands six Republicans,
three Mormon and two anti Mormon
Democrats, and one Democratic Nor.
mon. They have elected Col. e. A.
Wall (an.i- Mormon Democra.) Presi-
dent. The House stands twelve Re.
publicans to seven Mormons end five
Democratic Mnrmons They have vot-
ed three days without electing per-
manent Speaker. The Mormon and
anti Mormon issue is about as bitter
here as in Utah. The Democrats and
Republicans who affiliate with the Nor.
mons are classed as Jack Mormons.
A japanese Prince on His Travels.
New YORK, Dec. Is The japanese
Prince who arrived to-day is the uncle
of the Emperor of Japan, and is COM
pleting six months tour of Europe.
Mr.. Takah, the japanese consul, and
Manaraorie Trarhima. the japanese Min
lister at Washington. met the Prince
at the pier and conducted him to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, which will be the
Princes abode during his stay in this
city. Three days will be spent in New
York, when the party will go to Wash
ington. A tour of the South and West
will be made by the Prince, and he will
sail for home via California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16

Mr.. JACOB MULLER and Mr. JOHN
SCHMIDT are now the managing
partners Ofthe firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-23
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD THURSDAY. MARCH ys w..

General Adams to take an interest In
the company, or tender of stock, or fee
ior any service 20 be rendered by him.
Mason said: AS you have mentioned
General Kilpatrick's name, and he is
oesd' Will you state exact.y what cor
respondence passed between you, and
Woether he ever, in any way.
inumated any desire or intention
70 further the plans Of your
company" Shipherd replied: General
fitzpatrick never replied to either OF my
letters. never saw General Fitzpatrick
and never sent him any message By the
hand OF anyone. The TIVE letters of
mine to him make up the totality Of cor
rsspondenee with General Fitzpatrick"
The witness was then asked if any other
person, holding any official relationship
10 the United States government, or
omeer. under the government, had been
paid any fee or retainer by the Peruvian
company, and replied that to the best of
MS knowledge and belief but one person
holding an office under the government
had taken fee from the company, and
that was the collector Of the port OF New
York, VIM. II. Robertson, who had been
paid fee for services rendered the COM
pany in the capacity of an attorney.
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-23
PILES! PILES! PILES
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, ian
Indian Remedy, called DR.. Will
liam's Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases of % or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after applyingtl wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. L )tions, instruments.
and electuaries 40 more harm than
good. Williams o. ltment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm IN Ded) ACTS as a poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: l
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. William Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, SI.0O.
HENRY 81 Co., PROP'Rs,
Cleveland. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-23
COLLECTIONS MADEAT LOWEST RATS

Accounts Kept on the most fGvorG5
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-23
Is a Positive Cure


Tor all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
sOeommOn to our best female population.
Il win cure entirely the worst form OF Female Conn
plants oil ovarian troubles Inflammation and UIcera
ton, Falling and Dispacenents, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and lie particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
1t VIII dissolve and expel tuors from the uterus In
an early stage OF development. The tendency to
cerous there's checked very speedily by its
1t removes faintness fatulency, destroysa craving
for simulants, and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
It cures Bloating Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, seeplessness, Depression and Indi
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache Is always permanently cured by its
It viii at all times and under allcircumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female SYSTEM
For the Of Kidney Complaints Of either thin
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAAPs VEGETABLE co
POUNDS prepared at 2SS and s35 Western Aven
Lynn, Mass. Price 81. Six bottlesfor IS. Sent bym
In the form Of pills. also IN the form OF lozenges,
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkb
frsely answers all letters of inquiry Send for pam
let Address as above. Mention this Paper.
Nc family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, biIiousne
and torpidity Of the liver. % cents per box.
- "a Sold by Ell Druggists. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-23
BUY ANDsELL STERLING EXCHANGE

Bay ana Sell Drafts on the CITES Of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-23

Interest Allowed on Depeaits, subjectIt0
- Notice Of Withdrawal. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-23
SIMPSON & SON,
THE WE'LL KNOWN CALcIMINERs

Have removed from No. AZ First South
Street, to South Temple Street, opposite
north side of Valley House, where W will be
pleased to wait upon our numerous custome rs
with their orders. We calcimine IN plain
white or in tints We also do plain plaster
ing and build chimneys. Gut our specially
Ii calcimining.)
OUR CHARGES ARE REASONABLE.
P. o. Box 1929 flo Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

OF eight thoroughbred yearliDgs
which were $ I'D In England in 1879 TO
11,00O, not ons could win a race last
year, aud their total winning In 1880
reached the pSltrV sum OF $500. Little
Sister, who won I'll 100 last year, and is
now one ofth most promising Derby,
candidates, was picked up by Lord Fa'
mou'h for 200 gulneas. Geheim Miss ho
won "a 800 last year, cost only 800 gui-
meas in 1880. There is long and lnei-
aneholy list Of yearllDgs solh durl ng the
last twenty years at prices between l.
200 Luiuels and 1900 Ruineas, ms. of
them worth nothing.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

TORPEDO BOATS seem likely to enter
more and more extensively into naval
problsmI In the general discussion of
the subject large boat OF this class
lately buils Tor the Dutch Government,
is attracting especial attention. This
vessel is to be employed In q peculiar
manner. 1t is to be removed to differ
ent points ON the COST and from sea 10
sea on tho common raj roads of the
country. AS it has to pass under bridges
the width is only IL feet, tut the length
is ITO feet and the displacement is IS
tons. The Armament consists of 4
Whitehead torpedoes of the largest nat
tern, ~ feet long and Is Inches 10 diam
eter, which will be discharged through
two tubes placed in the bow. The tor
pedoes are launched sy compressed air
capable OF ImpaFtinR an initial veIocit,
OF abo6t 80 miles m hour. The charge
of the torpedoss is 80 pound OF gun cot
ton, aud they have q range Of 900 ards
at u speed OF about 20 miles an hone.
The bull is Of steel and 10 divided into
compartments. Enough coal can be
carried 10 effect speed of IL knet, for
loo miles. When driver to the utmost
tn" boat can make nearly % milss an
hour.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

SUFFRAeE.-The bands of negroes
that have invaded our city for the
past two or three days are q disgust
to all political workers, and are in-
tended to put our ballot system to
ridicule. The right to vote is ac-
knOwledged to belong TO the States.
That right is managed by law in all
the States. In New York citizen is
given three days in which he must go
forward and have his name registered.
In Pennsylvania there are . few more
days given, and in Maryland voters
are enrolled by assessors TO whom
they apply during a certain time. The
laws in New York and Pennsylvania
are the work Of the Radical party and
they are enforced exclusively in the
interest Of that party and for its sue
cess.
Delaware has q more liberal law
upon which the right of suffrage is
based and any man who goes to the
assessor in his district at any time in
q period of three or four months and
pays his poll tax secures the right to
vote for two years from the date of
his tax receipt, provided he is resi-
dent citizen of his district on the day
OF election, and has no ditqualifica-
tions. Yet the Radical party semi
annually sends its bands of rowing
negroes who will not pay their taxes
and register in their districts, to roam
over Wilmington, and exhibit the
intellect by which their partisans hope
TO carry the elections and secure the
crumbs Of Office.
They know they cannot elect man
unelss they pay these negroes to come
to, Wilmington and be assessed and
pay their taxes 10 receive their votes
And thus every year the time Of the
Levy Court Is taken up with these ne
Rroes to be assessed after they haIe
refused TO avail themselves of the
privilege Of paying their taxes and
being assessed for three months. This
keeps the Court in session and puts
the county to more expense than their
taxes at 90 cents . head is worth.
But 1t puts money in the Republican
Levy Cou { mans pockets at the rate
OF $S day. and perhaps helps his ne
gro friends in his district, as we'll as
toad the party that put him where he
is.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

Tan Two OnnT ORGANS have q
hasd road to travel-and are all the
time complaining Of the penny papers.
They seem to think it Is great rIty
that the latter are not crushed out,
solely that they might enjoy harvest
Of high prices. Bat Notwithstanding
thoir demands that the people shall
not pAtronise the penny press they
win do IT, and take pleasure in assist.
ing them 70 Sight the ''battle Of life"
indsaanos OF the organised, chartered,
wOuld-be monopolies Of foreign inter
lOpers altar Official patronage.
It ID tho same way everywhere.
In Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York, the penny papers have to ward
OF the blows OF the two and three
penny sheets as best they can. They
are relied ON BY the working people
wh0 tind in the condensed reports and
small sheets OF the penny papers just
about as much as they can find time
70 read each day.
Why people should run away from
New York to publish paper Is
mystery. The million and q quarter
Of active people there are always de-
manding newspapers. The Press, Of
that city, commenced about three
months ago, is aourishing penny pa
per now in great demand. The Star, in
Baltimore another new penny paper,
has not yet completed its frst month
and is an active worker. Probably
the best specimen Of q penny paper in
this or any other country Is the Phila-
delphiA Record. 1t is large and well
printed morning daily containing all
the telegraphic news, which the penny
papers usually have found it impossi-
BILE to obtain owing to the high charges
that the monopoly Of the companies
controlling the wires have maintained
for years. These monopolies supply
the favored few on lighter terms. In
fact they are compelled 10 let them
in to enable the monopoly to stand
against popular opinion. The West
ern Union has bought up or crushed
ont all opposition or forced all new
lines to come up to their charges.
Just like the match monopoly which
has forced out of existence every
small factory that has had an exist
enCe sTeryWhers that it might keep
the price of matches up to three cents
box.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

WHAT TIE RADICALS 0RRHR sAABo
ron His VoTE. Oar esteemed con"
temporary, the Msrnina GSsOs, has at
last opened its heart toward its colored
brolhsr whom IL delights TO associate
with its party on paper, and gives
evidence Of its generosity to Sambo in
the following
"Fifteen years ago the Republicans
made two important pledges. First,
to give the ooloIed man the right TO
vote I; second, to resume specie pay
ment 81 as early date ~ practicable.
The col9red voter IL fact, an exceed-
ingly unpleasant fact In the knowledge
Of Delaware Democrats, and resump-
tion went into effect In 1873 in spite Of
the Democratic party In general and
the Delaware Democrats in particular.
What will the Castle invont to-day Z"
There it ie. That is what the Radi-
cal Republican Ring that manages
the organ and the party, proposes to
give the colored man for his vote. 1t
10 only the right TO vote when he votes
the Republican ticket. But II he
votes the Democratic ticket or the
Greenbaok ticket or any other ticket,
he is to be killed, or beaten or driven
out Of the neighborhood by the gang
of ronghs which The remnants Of
Radical war clubs inspire TO the work
Of despotism. The right to vote Is q
Radical party leader points out-the
right to hold Office 10 q committee to
aid in the punishment of colored voters
who dare to vote as freemen for whom
they please or dare not vote at all,
is all 6 colored voter dares hopo for.
The Radical party cannot elect . man
In Delaware anywhere without the aid
OF the negro vote, which forms the
basis Of ITS dependence for success ;
and yet shat is all the two cent party
organ offers. To be sure 1t claims to
have given the colOrtd man gold for
greenbacks. But the intelligent col
cred man knows that gold never came
from party promises. lie knows that
1t is got by The ''sweat Of the face, "
and the aid Of the Lord. He knows
that Q WisI Providence directed the
plentiful harvest OF wheat and corn in
this land Of freedom, and chastised
the European nations with = terrible
famine, and the sale OF the wheat and
corn of the fields Of America drew the
gold and silver from the Golfers OF The
Banks Of England and Germany to
America to pay for wheat and col n
aud beef and bacon, and pork and
beans, and butter and cheese, and al
that goes to mako up the necessariel
of life. It was q good Providence
that enabled the country 10 resume
specie payments in spite Of all the actl
a Republican Congress and John
Sherman could do to prevent it. Had
not the Republican Congress set John
Sherman up as the great buyer and
monopolizer Of gold, ,greenbacks would
have gone TO par q year before they
did.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

1T seems q most uncAlled fJr thing in
Congress, al this day, after 30 many
tariff Ac:s have been passed, and SO
much arranged and printed ON the sub
ject by committees, to turn the tariff
laws over to a commission. The fact is
this is only an artiul way of prelOnging
the present monopolizibg effects Of the
tariff laws. What the people want ls re-
lief from the grinding tax these laws
place upon all they use. The Commis-
sion is intended by one party to take
the question out of politics where 1t has
no business, and by the other party to
keep it in politics and ule it in 1884.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

The disappearance of the two sona NJ
SIR VIII am CongregA, the Qrapdsons o1
Sir William CoDRreve, the inventor Of
the Congreye rocket, crea'es apnrehen.
sion In England OF another Itch Ssrna
cas- :, another DIR. Kenealy, aud ano,hsr
long ir'al ending In doubt after all Tha
eldest eou of the late baronet le;t his
home for Australia on coming Of age,
sIa anu " SUPPOSED 70 nave gone straight
from for m any years, when he sud IehIv
rsappeared at Sydney, announcing his
intention Of going to Fiji. The second
SOC has disappeared also, aud an adyer-
tisement appears In the Times REQUEST.
log Information concernioR both cons
as, Il they have renal ned unmarried
the bar 1De'cy must lapse after a certain
time. Lady UoDgreva, their m, ther.
married Charles Whiting, prophet lr OF
the 44uds newspaper, celebrated AZ the
hrst Journal to Introduce the now fami,.
lar correspondence.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

nj OEGCRs-I, lizzle Wollastens the
IN owner OF lhs house known as the
Stanton Hotel, situated In stanton, /,
chnol District 80, rs. In The ct unly OF
New Castle, and State of Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements OF
the acts OF the General Assembly In such
caae made and provided, DO nereby give
notice that snail apply In writing 70
the Oourt OF General Sessions ef the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the state Of
Delaware, IN and for New Castle county,
on Monday. the 8tn day OF Mag, A. D.,
1889, being The next term OF said court,
for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In
less quantities IMAM one quart, 10 De
drunk on the premises, and tine following
respectable cllixsns of the eaid district
recommend the said application, viz:
James Maguire, VIM. Redgraves,
Abraham Wefrlck, Charles W. Brooks,
george w. Marsh 1, lewis Bennett,
Andrew Glfnp, Joseph Taylor,
Edward g. Adams, Thotnas Tsylor,.
Jabes Banks, George w. Sm tn,
John Harper. Thomas Booth,
John A MarehalL
mar2S-Sts LlZZlE WoLLASTON.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24
.hOPOsALS.
OFFICE OF THE
STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. SK EAST sixth STREET.
M1LMINaroN. Del. March "a /,

WILMINGroN, Del, March "a lss2.
Seal ID proposal will be received In The
box IN the City CouUcll Chamber until
7.SO o., lock, p. M, Friday, March "a, 1883
for furnishing the city win one Thousand
feet (more or less) OF curb stone, said
stone not TO he less than five ieet In
length, .wenty-t~o inches in depth and
nve inches in thickness, To be OF uniform
width and thickness. Also one Thousand
feet (more or less) OF nag stone, said stone
TO be not less thau three feet In ,eDKth,
sixteen inches in width and four inches
In thickness TO be OF uniform width and
tn 'cknesg. Also one thousand le (moIe
or less) OF gutter stone, said stone 10 be
not 81 thaa eighteen inches in length,
ten inches in width and three inches in
thickness. TO be of uniform width and
thickness. A bond with security in the
sum Of one hundred dolllrs must accom-
psny each proposal for The good faith OF
the BIDDER. The committee reserve the
right 10 reject any or all bids. All bids
must be properly signed, ,aled aud en-
dorsed proposals IOr furnishing curb
stone." For further Information RpTly
TO L.. LYNCH,
Street Commissioner.
By order Of the Street Com mlttee,
GEORGE ABELE,
mar22 81 Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24
RnIpAY, MARCh 81. lssa.

To SUBscREBERs.--The subscribers
to the GAZETTE who change their
residences ON Saturday, the s5th inst,
should notify us Mt once of the name
Of place they remove from and where
they move to, that the direction to
the GAZETTE may be properly directed
In the future.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

DIOR SALE.-bulIninR lot 100 feat
ID inches front on south side o. beech
sIreet; 80 ieet front ON Van Buren, street
and I'll feet front ON Maryland Avenue; !;
monts on the city line, and lies In Chris
tlans dd. Apply at this ONCE. u
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

H0IICL2.

ATOTICE.-The ninth annual meeting
N OF the aharehol 1ora 1.-THE "Excelslor
Loan AnsoclAtl0n1 will be held at the
ofao OF the secretary, Ti2 Aarket street.,
on Tuesday, March Is, at T.90 p. M. The
annual report will be presented and
Officers elected for theena1ing year
Atteat WM. Il. HAWK ms,
mal2--t BecTeta'y.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

NJ OTICE.-The subscriber, g. d. elay-
IN maker, having disposed OF his bnsl-
ness and purposeA leaving the city, ell
parties Indebted 10 him Will please call
on Samuel W. McCaully, ri. htn and
MARX o., who Is authorized 70 setlle hls
mSrS6-St' CD. sLAYMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24

r Osr.-on Monday evening, in going
IL nom second sud Walnut to Fourth,
q green and black laid shawl A suita-
bic FeWard will be paid II returGei 70 2Jl
MSlnut street. mar22-St
The daily gazette., 1882-03-24
The New Goods,
Spring of 1882.

We have kept on improv-
ing in the various cutting de-
partments and work-rooms
Of Oak Hall, and as a conse-
quence thenew Spring Stock
shows a most attractive ap-
pearance.
Even in advance OF the
season we will take pleasure
in showing the new goods.
Oak Hall is an "all the
year round" store and all
kinds of Mems and Boys
Clothing for every conceiva-
BILE occasion is on hand and
ready for instant service.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Sixth and Market S S.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-21

WHERE "AMEN" FAILs.-Here is
a true anecdote, and one showing a
very practical way of testing the
character of Christian professions !:
An old Methodist preacher once Of
fered the following prayer in a pray
er-meeting: s'Lord, help us to
trust thee with our souls" ssAmen,"
was responded by many voices.
''Lord, help us to trust thee with
our bodies" ''Amen," was res
ponded with as much warmth as ever.
''Lord, help us to trust thee with our
money!" but to this petition the
"Amen" was not forthcoming. Is
it not strange that when religion
touches some mems pockets it cools
their ardor at once, and seals their
lips? We often hear men talk of the
"peace of God in the heart" and to
the phrase we raise no objection; but
it has often occurred to us that if
the "peacc of Cod could only get
into some peoples pockets, it would
be blessed thing.-Christiaaa Giver.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-21
Barton Foundry and
Machine Shop.
LIST M pI0WS MANuEkcTuprn

we make the best and cheapest Side-Hil Plow in
n the Tinted States OS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-21
geligiuns 9epartment.
THE RELIGIOUS NOVEL

We believe firmly that, whatever
peoples station in life may be, and
whatever business they may be en-
gagged in-from craftsmanship to
millinery-the one thing capable of
giving Importance and interest to
their business, and being an adequate
object for their lives, is conscious
and honest endeavOr to serve God.
The rule holds good in regard to all
work alike, whether public or private,
social or domestic, exalted or hum
BILE; the handspring of action in ev-
cry one of the manifold occupations
of the human race should be nothing
less than the highest motive, and
just in proportion as this is acted on,
SO is the goodness of the work done.
There cannot be better example of
what we mean than the housemaid
in the well-known story, who said
she knew she was converted now.
because she always took up the mats
and busted under them; that is to
say, that directly religion became
reality to her, she recognized the i'm
portance of doing what she had to
do consclentiously, and therefore
thoroughly. The result of this train
of thinking on some people is that
they think good will be done by the
style of book known as the religious
novel; but here we differ, and while
fully sympathizing with and respect
ing the motives of the writer's, we
doubt their having hit upon the best
method for attaining the end they
desire. People who want to lead
others to the belief which is their
own greatest happiness and support,
rarely succeed by talking great deal
about it; for when religion is made
tangible in that way, the outside
world is apt to deem it wanting in
genuineness-eyen though only ap-
parent inevitably involves also loss
of power to influence. The less OBJ
vious influence is, the better, in gen
eral, and it often takes most effect
where altogether unintentional. But
in the religious novel all this is usual
ly lost sight of.-London Spectator.