davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Millinery.

We have just received By express an
elegant stock Of Millinery goods, consist
iag of Patten, Hats and Bonnets, Feath-
ers, TurbEns, etc. They are of the very
latest design for fall and winter; also q
full line of uutrimmed Hats, Bonnets and
TurbAns in Feits, Beavers, Satin. Velvet,
Straw etc. Ladies are respectfully in
vited to inspect at
MEsDAMEs BUTTON s. BoYAN.
2. o. B. III. 12S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29

HI Daley, Mrs @ Seller, Butte; ,
Hsdley, Bullion; E L Smith, City; Jnt
J Daley, & Bird, Park City; F Shester
Helena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
Censured.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, 2s. The
coroner's jury, i'll the case of James
Maxwell, killed in the recent rail
way crash at Peekskill, censures
the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Kid Glove Sale.

We are offering a large lot of
Harris Seamless Kid Gloves at the
astonishingly low price of 75cts for
three button, and $1.0O for four
button; usual price, $500 and 1925.
COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
Printers STRIKE,

Boston, 2S.-The Union orders a
strike in the book and job Offices on
December 1st, unless an increase
of 10 cents per 1000 ems is granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
SC0REs

+D1du OUT OF DOUnHEI
Rifle and pigeon shooting to-day
for turkeys-terms made on the
grounds. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29
WALKER HOUSE,

Senator ii. T. Morgan was re-
elected on Tuesday for Alabama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-29

MEMS AND Boys Fine Boots and
Shoes At DUNFoRD's.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A JOINT resolution appropriating
$100, 900 for flood sufferers was adopted by
the Senate, March IA. The anti-polygamy
bill passed the House.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, has been dam
aged by violent sand-storm. So dense
were the clouds of sand that lamps were
lighted and travel was almost wholly sus-
pended, as it was impossible to see objects
ten PAGES distant. The Methodist Church
building was thrown from its foundation,
and the residence of Mr.. Oshea was blown
down, injuring him badly. The telegraph
wires were all prostrated by the storm.
Mrs. SAUNDERS, a lady 70 years old,
living near West La Fayette, Ohio, was
burned to death in horrible manner the
other night. She was standing before a
CRATE winding clock, when her clothing
took fire. Being old and almost helpless,
she was unable to extinguish the flames,
and her body was so frightfuly burned that
she lived only short time.
Mrs. +. A. REYNOLDS, a widow, aged
thirty-tive years, employed in the Cleveland
hospital for the insane, threw herself into
creek running through the grounds, the
other day, and was drowned. The water
where the body was found was only three
feet deep. She attended church and taught
a class in Sunday school. During the three
months she spent at the asylum she often
appeared melancholy and spoke gloomliy OF
her past life, as it had been one OF sorrow
and struggle against adversely.
ELLA TODD, a 13-year-old girl living
,;4l /, in fity shot
and dangerously wounded by her brother,
aged q, on the 18th. While the young man
was examining revolver it was accidentally
discharged, the bullet striking his sister IN
the temple. The girl sank unconscious to
the floor. The ball did not penetrate the
brain, but severed branch of the temporal
artery, and the little sufferer was not ex-
pected to survive.
FIVE workmen in the employ OF the
Iron City Bridge Works started to cross the
Ohio River in skiff at McKeeshock, near
Pittsburgh, Pa. March 18th. Just before
they reached the Allegheny shore the boat
capsized and two Of the men, Shields and
Murphy, were drowned. The other three
managed to swim ashore, although in a
greatly exhausted condition.
AT Grant Station, near Cincinnati, a
few days ago, Isaac Hendriek fatally shot
his wife. The couple had been separated
for some time, and Hendrick left train
as it was passing the house at which his wife
was stopping, entered her room, and fired
three shots, the first missing her. The woman
threw her arms around his neck, and he
shot her once in the head and once in the
breast. He renamed with her until death,
which occurred two or three hours after the
shooting The murderer was arrested,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The people of Kansas, under the
forestry laws of that State, have planted
93,60O acres in trees. The cotton wood
is the most abundant, as it grows the
most rapidly. About 5000 have been
planted in black walnut, and will make
handsome return in eight or nine years.
The Scientific american pictures and
describes an instrument called the gas
troscope, by which it is possible to il
Illuminate the interior of the stomach,
and see the condition of its lining men,
hrane. 1t is an ingenious, delicate, and
probably very costly instrument, and is
more interesting as showing what can
be done than what is likely to be done
frequently.
By means of a series of very inter-
esting experiments regarding the mus
cular power of insects, NJ. F. Plateau
has discovered that while horse can
not exert stress beyond the sixty-sev-
enth of its weight, cockchafer can
easily draw a load equal to fourteen
times its weight, and bee can draw
little wagon twenty times heavier than
itself.
Sixteen American inventions of
worldwide adoption are the cotton gin,
the planting machine, the telegraph, the
mower and reaper, the rotary printing
press, steam navigation, the hot air en-
gine, the sewing machine, the India
rubber industry, the machine manufac-
t,ue of horse-shoes, the sand blast for
carving, the gauge lathe, the grain ele-
vator, artificial ice making on large
scale, the electric magnet, and the tele-
phone.
Another car-brake has been invent
ed, designed for braking all the cars of
train at the same time by a single op-
GRAFTON, this object being accomplished
by the application of the device to a
common form of brake at present in use,
which brakes. cars Independently of the
other. The mechanisms consists in
number of extensible connecting rods
attached to each car, which themselves
actuate pulleys upon each car and wind
up chains which govern the brakes. BY
this form of construction, the ordinary
form of brake attachment is not inter
fered with, so that either can be applied
at will. The arrangement is such that
it can be operated by the engineer or q
man in the rear car, and, by drawing
upon the rods on different sides, both
can operate it at once.
The impression that the Northeast
ern coast of the American continent is
slowly rising-the estimate of the rate
of emergence in progress being over
foot, and perhaps as much as three feet
in century-has recently been ,eoSritiies,
among these beng Df Mitchell of the
Coast Survey, who states that the salt
are still, as they were in the
time of the early explorers, at ordinary
high water level, and that the rocks on
our coast, long notorious as dangerous
to navigation, have not risen since they
were discovered Ancient maps and
documents are cited, and the conditions
of the various rocks are considered in
detail, with the result just named. But
eastward of longitude GA deg. 13 min,
and especially in Newfoundland, great
changes present themselves in the COM
parison of charts, the depth appearing
to be at some points less and at other
points greater now than formerly.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18
8! May be SO."

After looking over the battlefield Of
Charlottesville | went back to the
brick house for dinner. During my alb
sence q little red -headed man had ar
Sna WSman oas IS heef e bf6theFtRihawea AsH
as | came in he began on me-
"Vhas you under Sheneral Shackson
in dis fight?"
"No."
81 tell you dot vhas an awful fight,
my frendt. Blood poured out shust
like it vhas raining. May be you
vhas under Sheneral Lee, uD FER blank
road P''
No, wasn't
s'Not under Lee? but dot Sheneral
Lee vhas an awful fighter. May be you
vhas NIT Early, up at fredericksburg" ?"
"No."
"SoP Vhell, dot Early he vhas a
shplendid sheneral, und he like to fight
all der time feels sure you vhas NIT
Early. May be you vhas NIT Hooker,
ehP'' ..a a.
"No."
'sNot NIT Hooker down here! Den
you vhas NIT Sedgwick, up der road?"
"No."
Vhell, by golly! Not nit Shackson
nor Lee-not nit Hooker nor Sedg-
wick! Vhell! Vhelll Dot beats me all
oafer!'
Both of US fell to and began eating,
and nothing further was said until the
meal was finished and we had gone out
to look at some old cannon wheels in
the yard. Then my friend put his hand
on my shoulder, lowered his voice, and
said J.
"My frendt, if you yhas not met Lee
nor Shackson nor Hooker in dis fight
may be you und me vhas in der same
placer" ..- ..... Ny.
"May be so. Where were you?"
/" In Canoda ~ he whispered.
He called "goot-bye'' after me as l
rode away, but wouldn't have an
swered him for a hundred dollars
Detroit Free Press. ....
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18
Each Greater Villain Than the Other.

During the wildcat days in the West
a Brooklyn man, who died not long
since, was in business in Michigan
town, and formed a close friendship
with the Cashier of one of the private
banks. One evening the Cashier ad-
mitted that he was laying his plans to
rob the bank of all its funds and skip
into Canada, and his friend permitted
himself to be drawn into the plot. They
were to skip together and share alike,
and certain date was mentioned for
the affair to come off. The Brooklyn
man sold out his store at a big sacrifice,
and went to Detroit, where the Cashier
was to Join him with the stolen funds.
The hour came, and the Cashier came,
but he had no sparkle in his eye.
Busted-busted all to blazes!" he
groaned in explanation.
"Didn't you get the money!"
"Not centl" t
"How's that?'
"Why, the President skipped out
Sunday night, the Secretary followed
him Monday morning, and the whole
Board of Directors disappeared that
night. On Tuesday morning there
wasn't an internal dollar bill left to
steal."
"There wasn't?"
aNot onel Just think of the mean
ness of the whole board jumping in and
stealing the Cashier blind as a bat.
Where will human meanness endP'
Wall Street Daily News.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18
Haunted With Dogs, Old Clothes Men
and Night Watchmen.

A few days ago there appeared an
advertisement calling for well-bred
watch-dogs to guard the office of the
City Treasurer. The next day dogs of
every conceivable shape, color and cali
bre were dragged up to the City Hall
and exposed for sale. The place looked
like an impromptu bench show, and
barks of various dimensions and volume
resounded through the corridors of the
building. Treasurer Merrill tried to
explain that the ad. was a hoax, but the
dog fanciers couldn't see it, and told Mr..
Merrill so in terms more emphatic than
polite.
A few days later a lot of secondhand
clothes dealers thronged the Hall and
wanted to sell the gentleman second
hand and threadbare attire.
On Sunday the following appeared
under the head of ''Help Wanted: :"
WANTED-At the City Treasurers office,
mans need apply. Apply Monday from nine
TO three.
From SIX q. m. until noon Yesterday
the City Treasurer's Office was besieged
by laborers, mechanics, clerks, and all
classes of men except Germans. The
Treasurer assured them that he had not
inserted the advertisement, and had
notice to that effect posted upon the
door. Fully 400 men called, some of
whom stated that they had lost half q
days work in coming. One man, with
a family, had given up job of laboring
work early on Monday morning, as he
was sickly and thought the duties Of
Waterman would be less onerous and
laborious than what he was doing. Pro-
vided with certificate of good charac-
ter from his employer, he waited upon
the Treasurer, only to find that the ad-
yertisement was bogus, end in the mean
time his boss had engaged another
laborer in his place.
The "joke" may be stupendous
one upon Mr.. Merrill, but it caused a
great many poor men to lose half a days
pay.
Some one suggested to Mr.. Merrill
that he ought to offer reward of 800
for the apprehension of the ''joker,"
but he said, sadly, that times were hard
and he couldn't afford it,
In day or two there may be q SINH
lar advertisement and workingmen
again fooled.-St. Louis RepublicGn
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18
PITH AND POINT.

The palmy days of boys life are
those in which he gets properly spanked
by his mother.
You make a great mistake in think
ine that the world will break all in
pieces when you leave it. 1t may be
possible, on the other hand, that you are
persistently standing in the way of q
better man.
Sweet revenge: When j was an
infant" said Fogg, "the women were
forever kissing me. And" he added,
81 have done what I could to get square
with them since / have grown to years
Of discretion"
80" How beautiful the dome of heav-
Ell this evening!" said Angelica as she
leaned heavily on his arm. "The stars
seem to look down upon us" "Oh'
yes,'' said practical John, ''it's impossi-
BILE for them to look up to US, you know.
They cawn't. t."-Nev Havcn Register.
He wasn't saying anything. "Man
and wife are all one, are theyP' Eyes;
what of FTP" said he, suspiciously. "Why,
in that case" said his wife, al came
home awfully tipsy last night and feel
terribly ashamed of myself this morn
ing.' He never said word.-Teras
Stftjngs. +A-e .-
Fritz has been hunting up the ped
ioree of DR.. Tanner, the celebrated hun
gry man, and finds he is of very ancient
lineage. The forty-third verse of chap
ter g., Acts of the Apostles, reads
"And it came to pass that he tarried
many days with one Simeon A. Tan
ner. .''-Burltngton Haa0beye.
Babies are not an article OF com
merce, but they are nevertheless related
to dollars and cents, anti strange it Is
that this is not more understood. One
family there was that did not lose sight
Of it. They caused to be inscribed on
the tombstone of their dear departed the
following touching and instructive lines
Our little Johnny's gone to praise,
He neither cries nor hollers,
He lived but five and thirty days,
And cost US forty dollars
The advantages of the American
baggage system in tracing and recover
ING lost packages was strikingly illus
trated on Tuesday evening. A deciple
of Izaak Walton was fishing off the
Howard-street footbridge for tomcod,
with a baggage check attached to his
line by way of siaker, when, feeling a
tug at his hook, he pulled up and found
valise securely fastened to his line.
This extraordinary luck has induced a
number of down-towners to go hshin2
for the key. y.--Neoo. London Day. ....- -
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

FROM point twenty miles below
Memphis, where the first break in the Mis-
sissppi levee occurred, the entire country
is one vast sea of water. People all through
this submerged region-are utterly destitute
and in starving condition. Their stock has
been drowned and they are living in gin
houses, stable lofts and upper stories of
cabins. Hundreds are subsisting on parched
corn many have been temporarily relieved
by the distribution Of rations, but others
could not be reached and their sufferings
are very great. All published reports have
fallen far short of giving an idea of the dam
age that has been done or the destitution
nreNailing.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

THE Michigan Legislature has appro-
priated $265, 900 for the relief of the suffer
ems by the fires of last fall.
COMMISSIONER SHIELDS, of New
York, refused naturalization papers to Hop
Sing, part owner of silver mine in Nevada,
on the ground that Chinaman is not a free
white person under the statute.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

In regard to General Garfield's part
in the removal Of General Rosecrans, a
Washington paper gives story that Mont
gomery Blair ascertained that President
Lincoln was guided by Garfeld's represen-
tations more than by any other influence
The recent publication of an alleged letter
to Salmon +. Chase from the late President
moves General Rosecrans to remark that he
would have ourt-martialed General Gar
field had he known OF the communication.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

PETITIONS to President Arthur for
the pardon of Sergeant Mason are being nu-
meIauslY signed.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

The Trade and Labor Union of Chi
cago, March u, passed resolutions con-
demning the calling out of military to aid in
suppressing the strike at Omaha, and di-
recting their representatives at Washington
to urge President Arthur to recall the troops
Immediately. The resolutions were tele-
graphed to Washington.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

THE President has nominated Judge
Samuel Batchford as Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court, and John Russell Young
as Minister Plenipotentiary to China.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

NOTWITHSTANDING the damage
caused by the floods, it is thought that in
large districts the overflow will not interfere
materially with the cotton crop. Much will
depend upon the stage of water after the
freshet runs out.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

A HUGE meteorite fell with great
shock at point fifty miles southeast of Fort
Assinaboine, March 10, causing consterna-
ton at Fort Benton, nearly one hundred
miles southwark "
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

SHERIFF HEALEY, of Montana, has
been released by the half-breed belligerents,
and has returned to Fort Benton.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

FOUR towns in Costa Rica are report
cd destroyed by an earthquake and thou
sands of lives lost.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

! THERE is report that Don Carlos
has abdicated his claims to the Spanish
throne in favor of his infant son.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

THE Prussian Chamber of Deputies
has voted an appropriation to establish a le-
-stion at the Vatican.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

1HE convention of the National Green
oack-Labor party, at st. Louis, March Sth,
was not largely attended. Two platforms
were prepared. The first demands the
abolition OF banks Of issue; that the United
States bonds be declared due at once and
paid at the convenience OF the Government.
mat homesteads be not sold for taxes; that
a Bureau Of Statistics be established at
Washington; that the President and Vice
President be elected directly by the people,
ana that Foreign Ministers when not elected
oy the people be chosen by both houses Of
congress. blow was given to monopolies
anu demand was made that every citizen
O.ef % years of age be admitted to the full
ll1nS OF citizenship. The second
rl'iVfm covered the points given
1'O'e and recommended that a corre-
T TpOnuence be commenced with the
lalper faction Of the party, looking
- the calling Of joint convention to be
h0lu IN November. Sympathy was expressed
-Oi Tue people Of Ireland in the struggle
aS"irs' their oppressors, and stronger
"n'0h was given to monopolies. The sub
~ ol harmonizing the two factions was
aea'eu at length and the attainment of that
.h nv s'fonsly urged. The majority report of
ane committee on platform and organization
:, vas adopted; but it was resolved s'that if
,I ,le oolects desired to be gained as expressed
..c,e'n are not consummated by the 3Oth
June, 1852, it be the special instruction
~ :. 'nls assemblage to the National Execu-
t'o committee to proceed, without calling
IN extra convention, to issue the minority
.IpoF' OF said committee on resolutions and
a.aIorm as supplement to the platform
'ne convention Of the Greenback- Labor
ra''y rIA.! held in St. Louis in 1880, and as q
f'a'4ofm OF principles OF the Greenback-
'"00r party now in convention assembled" Z"
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

RUFUS INGALLS, has been confirmed
- 0uartermaster- General OF the Army.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-03-18

GUITEAU is still of the opinion that
the argument for NEW trial before the court
in banc will result favorably. He is overrun
with visitors, and he importunes most Of
them TO buy his picture and autograph. He
has saved considerable money, which is to
90 to the best legal talent in the country for
defending him. He is represented by his
guards as being very docile and with an ex-
treme regard for neatness in his person,
'fOr," he says, 'Ethe ladies like me to
look WE'LL" His sole aim now seems to be
to make moneyto pay his lawyers to get him
out Of trouble, and he is continually con-
rying new schemes for the purpose. He
lmagines that his book, "The TRUTH" will
be in great demand at 50 per copy, and he
deyoles considerable time to preparing a
new edition. This matter, however, he has
turned over to Mr.. Scoville, who will make
the contracts for printing, binding and dis
trloutlon; but Guiteau wants every cent OF
the proceeds turned over to him for his
necessities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-21

THE HINT SHE GAVE HIM -Kosciusko
Murphy, who is remarkable for his large.
generous ears, has had falling-out with
Miss Esmeralda Longcoffin, an Austin
belle, toward whom he had been suspected
OF entertaining matrimonial intentions.
Somebody asked him the other day why he
and Miss Longcoffin wers not out buggy
riding as much as usual, to which Kosci.
usko replied that he did not propose to pay
buggy hire for any woman who called him
a donkey. ~ can't believe that Miss
Longcoffin would call any gentleman a don.
Key" was the reply. Well, she didn't
come right ont and say was donkey, bnt
she might just as we'll have said so. She
limited that much" "What did she say p
ave were out riding, and it looked very
much like rain. and | said it was going to
rain on us, as felt a rain-drop on my ear.
and what do yoa suppose she said p :"
have no idea." "' Well,' she said, that
rain you felt on your car may be two or
three miles of. "-[Texss Siftings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-21

A COUNTRY TOILET "A toilet for country
wear is of plain and stamped Venetian
foulard. The skirt consists OF plated
founces, surmounted by rows of puffng.
with a shirred heading. Over the hips are
two rounded panniers OF plain foulard. A
breadth OF the same foulard forms puff
in the back. The waist opens in front in
two points. Around the neck is plated
fichu. The back is tailleur" shape, with
a point concealed among the folds Of the
putting The hat intended for wear with
this toilet is Of reddish brown straw, lined
with brown velvet. The brim is raised
on the right side, and fastened down
on the left Around the crown are
brown ostrich plumes. A walking.
suit is OF twine- -colored, light wooden
goods. The silk skirt ia covered with
plated hounce, with a deep shirred head
ing, and a panel-shaped plated piece.
Above the panel ia a drapery drawn to-
gether through the center by shirrs. Down
the back falls putting. The back of the
fat waist is tailleur shape, with a straight
plated basque fastened to the waist under
a brown leather belt. The sailor collar
opens in front in shawl shape. The long
sleeves are finished at the wrist with cuffs.
The back has very short side piece, and
opens in the middh to show an inserted
plating The twine colored English straw
hat is trimmed with two lace plaitings, a
twisted ribbon and bow, and bunch Of
poppies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-21

MAxIMs.- McDonough, the New
Orleans millionaire, had engraved on his
tombstone series OF maxims which he had
prescribed al the rules for his guidance
through life, and to which his success was
mainly attributable: Remember always
that labor is one Of the conditions OF ex-
istence. Time is gold throw not one
minute away; but place each one to account.
Do unto all men as you would be done by.
Never think any matter SO trifiDg as not
to deserve notice. Never give out that
which does not first como in. Let the
greatest order regulate the transactions OF
9our life. Study in the course OF your life
70 do the greatest amount OF good. De-
prive yourself of nothing necessary to your
comfort, but live in an honorable simplicity
and regularity. Labor, then, to the last
moment Of your existence.