davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
TELEGRAPH
Australia.

Wellington. Is The bill authorizing
the detention OF White ! IN and pre-
venting mis- return to Par hAk4 parsed
both houses The treasury introduced u
scheme of compulsory nation Il insurance
with the view 10 securing DroVi-i'n for
sickness and old age. The AnOusl state
ment Of the mir isler Of pub ic works co..
firms the intention Of government 10 raise
a loan Of s3. 600 600 or over for tHP tern.
of three years, &I. $50, COZ to be OK; ended
for railways and the balance in native
land purchases, LuOiic buildings, emil
grafton, roads and bGrbJrs. A special
loan of 81, QUO, 600 will be raised TO com
plete the trunk raj way with the island.
The governor left on Jun 231 for FIJI
en- route for England
Sydnev, I3.-rhe MeibOufn ne Assem-
bly, resfirmed the tobacco duties. A
large majority virtually ACCEPTED the
budget proposals. The government rail
way construction bill was read a second
time. Is cpinprehensIveness makes 1t
acceptable. Jo0n 8athesoa, late char
mar Of the sssoci 4led oaEks. died sud-
denly.
Landing. this yea. is likely to be
small at several stations. Tue fainf4l! Is
still greatly deficient. fra q continues
satisfactory The IssmanI4n Parliament
has opened. T. D Chapman was elected
president Of the Cuuucil, and DR.. But
Ter reelected speaker Of The Assembly.
Colonel Scrschley, with local military
authorities, visited the fOrtitications on
the 10Th, VITA a view to Immediately
putting the bat cries in a complete state
of preparation for an emergency. The
railway extension 20 Hay Rivernis was
opened by the governor on the 4th Of
July. This mskes the longest line 10
Australia, Hay being 459 miles from
Sydney. The case of Lucas, minister Of
mines, against government for compen-
sstien on account of land in Pyrmont,
has been concluded. Lucas claimed &76,-
O0O, and the jury awarded "a, 500, being
Ell. 100 less than government offered.
The Brisbane parliament opeEed on
the 4ih of July. It is understood tue
terms of the Trans-C Continental Railroad
syndicate are probably arranged. A bill
authorizing the line will be introduced
this session. Revenue for the quarter,
96I2. 900; expenditure for the quarter,
1928; surplus Both June, &245, 600. In
crease of customs excise, 119: land II,
pastoral rents, A; railways, SO; post tsle-
graph, %. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
Criminal

Pomeroy, o., IA mob Of 100 men.
last midnight, surrounded the jail to get
Holmes, a negro, charged with outrsg-
ing q little girl near Rutland, and when
they had nearly broken through the
wslls thew found Holmes had been taken
away. He vss sent to Columbus, to-
day, for safe keeping. The mob was
composed of we'll known men who made
no eff )rt at concealment.
Larned, Ks, flames Paxton, alias
Blind Jim, was arrested here, to-day, .or
killing Storey. q tie contractor, ct Flag
staff, Arizona, on July 9th. He was
held, awaiting the arrival Of Arizona
officers.
DslIss, AT Button, Texas, on
Sunday, q gang OF desperadoe9 ro0oe1
several stores, taking large sums OF
money from merchants. They were
oVertaken in Hardin County By q Bluff
ton posse in the set Of robbing the place.
A fight ensued, in which five robbers
were captured and one wounded u IS
thought fatally. One of the posse was
also wounded.
Trieste, Slight persons were ar
rested charged with implication IN throw,
ing the bombshell into the procession OF
the Society of Veterans. Inc mar VINO
actually threw the explosive has not been
discovered yet. The excitement over the
affair continues.
Cairo, S-Georgs W. Tanner, q pro-
minent colored politician, this morning,
fatally stabbed a. @. Leonard, editor o.
the Gazette. Tanner is in jail.
New York, 9.-Captsin Braeketti spe'
cial agent Of the treasury department
has sent in a report on the charges sgalns
Appraiser Howard. Most of them are
sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
The "GOId Dusa'' Explosion.

st. Louis, S.-No additional particu-
lars OF the explosion on the steamer
Gold Dust, near Hickman, Kentucky,
yesterday, are received here at this writ
ing 10 am. The steamer CGtyOf alton
is reported to have arrived at Cairo last
night, with the dead and wounded and
will come through st. Louis direct. The
most complete list of those who died
from sealds ana other wounds received
by the accident is as follows: VIVA:
Ingraham or Ingram, third clerk; JShn
Lyttel, Second pantrymsa; VIM. Irav-
erse, ,b4rkeeper; Peter Winter, second
porter. Jim Jerry, captain Of the watch;
Water Howard, FOu,tabuut; Charles
Williams, second barber; Manuel Petor
deck passenger. The names of thu mis-
sing are not known as the book were
twenty or thirty more.
The Gold Dust was bailt n 1878 By
Captain E. w. Gould, at q cost of $50 .00U.
She was purchased a year later By the
anchor linz, aud was va ued at the time
OF the disaster st $4,000. The company
carries no insurance. She is therefore
total loss.
Cairo, His, Sup to 7 O'Clock this
morning thirteen victims of last nights
steamboat disaster had died. The five
lady PASSENGERS CT tie Gold Dust welt
all saved only one slightly scaIded,
Twelve of the wounded are 1t Hi;kman.
not being sble to Do moved. Ten of TIE
dead are buried at Hickman. Some VI
the wounded have been brought here OF
the City Of Alton. Citizens OF hickman
very generously op ned their houses fol
the injured. The Gold DUSt at the time
of the explosion had 100 persons on board
eighteen are missing, and one supposed
to have gone IN the wreck
Captain Shields telegrsphed frcu
Hickman, the following new facts; Tht
| Oity of Alton took twelve persons from
the wreck, part of them unable to b
moved. All the twelve are dead anC
will be buried decently. The boat is
total loss. Captain Oudder is unsble L
account for the explosion. The Gelc
Dust was in first class condition and thi
is the frat accident the company has hsC
in tW~euty-three years existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
aoNETARY AND STOCKS
- York. AugusE 5, 18S.

new AOAAs august
Money, $685. governments WesE'
generally lower; stocks, quietPut sLrO1 =.
Western Union, 905; QuickslIggT1 ~
Pacific, 46%; MsFIposa, z; M4oszlIIss,.
Fargo, 1897; IN, Y. Central, I9GZsi
Erie. 4Q%; banana, 165; Denver aIu
Z. g., a.; Union Pacific, ll9; 3oI4 I
I16%; Ger e, Pacific 95Zi 0onds; 110Z2'
G1trC, 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-09
Northward: Station :0outhwsr

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley. snd regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 3
2. 70 N. from Butte.
GEO, ". THATCHER, eupt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

No wonder the mule k kicker.
Were ] . mule, I, too, would kick.
I know just exactly what kind q .
mule would be. A hoy mule. One
Of those sad-eyed old fellows that
lean back in the breeehing and think:
With striped legs like . zebra. And
q dark brown streak down my back
and . paint-brlsh tail. And my
name cut short. and my foretOf
hanged, and . head ~ long Us -four
barrel, and I'd ewoFth two hundred
aud . half In any market, and I'D
wear . fiat harness aud no blinders,
and some day when some man
hitched me up to . dray, and piled on
= ton and . half Of pig iron, : cord Of
wONl, six harrels Of 6Our and .
steamboat boiler, I would start off
with it patiently and haul It steadily
until xut to the top Of the gros)e on
the new road around North Hill. aud
rixht about there and then . falling
maple Leaf, nutterin9 down In .
spark Of gold and crimson, would
scare me all but 70 death. and the
authorities would have to drag the
Mississippi river six weeks to lnd all
0f that load and some OF that driver,
while In three minutes after that
eineute would be TRANQUILITY Orows-
ing on the gr..esy heights that snai)o
al,nve the silver Rowing river. That
!. tho kind Of . mule would be.-
Burlington Hnsrkeve.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22
TUR TIN LADIES.

Ms. S. A. Edison puts In . hin o(
xl0o0O TOR nursing President Gar
4iss Francis Z. willard ha, been
reelected peesidoDt of The Woman's
Na!iosal Chriseian Tempesance
Union.
Afise Jennie Steeyer, Of Cas town.
ship, Huntjngdoa coonty, Ind. ~
completcd . quilt contslning ID, 500
pieces.
Sar0ny, who paid Oscar Wilde
81 10 for the exclusive pgivileee OF
ph0tOgraphing him, hes pald to Nm.
I.an9try 5000 for the Same privilege.
The British Womsn's Temperance
Association has presented 70 Parlia-
mene petition Tor 6unday clnsiug,
bearing the signatures of I'd, 900 Eng
lish women.
The movement Of the higher edu.
cation of women in Engla1d, which
led to the establishment Of various
excellent colleges for them, seems to
l'e justifying Itself by practical n
sulls. Mn Betham Edwards = an
acknowledged authority On Egy:tol-
oGy, alsd 0hn Nargnret Hark1es b
now delivering . course Of leotures
on the ancient Assyrians at the Rrit-
iSh museum.
The will Of NLs Barbars Scott, .
wretChed Old woman who inhe4itod
several fortunes aud increased them
by every means which her mlsosly
instincts could advIDe. hae been up.
held by the Superior Court In Nom
treal. Mc0ill University gets 94O,-
700, and var.oass hospitals, churches
and charitable institutions receive
the rest. For years before her death
she lived isolated In the old family
mansion In tho suburbs oe the city,
until the dirt and 1lth became 70 In
tolerable that the hoard Of health was
forved to interfere.
A very important movement In tho
interest Of the high E educaiion OF
women has been Undertaken In New
York BY IN organization which has
among Its membefship such names
~ those Of Mn. Joseph H. Choate,
Mrs. D. +. Appleton. Ms. Dr. Will
ia,u II. Draper, Miss Ninturn. AMI
X0UOs 1/Us 1As 4 1A11DADoCU0S6o ~ w
iect IL to secure for women the bene.
fits ogs systematised eourse Of study
In the principal Institutions Of learn-
Ing. and to Iaise the standard of In.
slructiou In the existing girls schools.
The association b sald 10 have the
Involvement and support Of many Of
the most prominent cleFKyuoen and
physicians IN the c0untIy.
Mrs. Chapman, of New York, has
built up . new industry for women
in the manufAeture of leather edge
braid. She began by mating large
cOllars for children out Of two brnids
connected together, or aided IN form
Ing designs, by lace stitches and GRO
chet stitches, executed with needles
and knitting cotton. This was four
years ago. The demand speedily
Outgrew her powers OF supply. She
now has seven hundred women work.
ing for her, many Of them being
married ladies', who wish to have .
little money Of their livery own"
thousand collars were
supplied last year to the Wholesale
house which takes Nrs. Chapman's
work.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22
Disc aso IN the Schools.

Is:.id in my address at the hcalti.
sunsrr-s. nj Brighton, what WAS
quite ,luc, that l lad never IN my
lite seen \ healthy c::!l.l, ny which !
meant that I l:a.: never seen u child
tl,a; had not in il either SOME actual
or latent constitutional disease.
Touching the sul.je..t ROW H. hand.
it is equally true t. say that 1t Is aii
i.ut i,i,ixesitle 10 f!li,!, in the boari
s..;,onis vr eur llTgs towns, any semi
L)a,ce, critically viewed. Of health.
Constitutional iainis. which un0er
favorable circumstances may O'ten tx
con,.:s;.i, and which may or n';;\
no, im. a:p:.r-nt. are :hru'. Various
condition., Of disease are ,i,e-s.. inde-
,s.,,tl<ntly oI the tc .>.. hey ficm eT'
..l;::. there Of themselves, IN sc,'is'
irreS Su!arity Of h.'y ar limit. In SONG
in,lerferti0n Of sense, In some 0en'
cheney of quality of blood. in some
fc..blcn.-. Ut respiration. III some
nervous irre.;liarity Of function, IN
so,,,c shade ri mental alteration.
The field Of disease which Is pre-
.cnt,.l in some Of the schools stu.
ate1l in crowded locali:i.s In indeed
= sivht ut once for anxiety and PITY.
rs The eve of physician wi'o, like
mysclf, has spent many yeans ~
dispe,,-ary pr:s.:tice, it tells = story
which Is absolutely painful, II ne
,er,nit the result to be ca'cu'ate9
aut in his mine at leisure hours Il,
tl,.t is to say. he compares what ne
has witnessed in his survey win
what he has le.sru:d. from long 90.
srrvati,n, ui the meaning m tnc
nl,c,pr.c,.a in the history ot nc.
n + not necessary I" strip M !ne
children, percu>s and sound the
cheat. examine the spine. or plac Ice
sny O. ti,.,se refined arts Of '!iagn".
81, witt. which hc IL familiar. re
reads from IN. Indications ot t.:'''-
,ernn,cl.l, o.: expression M cosn-
icnmm,.,s. Of color of skin. of position
"f limb. Of o,,ii.l "i body; Of gait. M
voice. sufficient outward n,aIl'ies1a'
.i0,, 10 discern what j. the true Phy,,
.i...l state, what IRE the stamp an, anu
extent of disease, what !: tie VIA.
vai,,e Of the lives generally that are
l,cfore him.-Dr. r. w. Richardson
n PoDwIar Ss;enss Monthly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22
Short Sermons.

Ifany man love ME, be viii keen
my words, and my Father win Lve
him.-Chris;.
People look at you six days Of the
week 70 lind what sou mean ON the
Sabbath.-SpAnish PrOverb.
Keep = good character yourself and
other folks will give YOU a xOO.i
character. Lies will not stick to You.
The wider the intellect, tho ]arxer
ana simpler the expressions in which
its knowledge is enlbodied.-Hollmes.
Nothing Is moro dangerous than a
trien'l without disc: elton: even a
prit!cnt enemy j. Hrcfershlc.-La
FOn.ainc.
The blessed end %; right believing
y right living; aud the best kind of
faith IL that whic!, !, manifested in
righteous conduct.
However brilliant am action NAV
be, 1t ought not t. pass for great
when 1t is Mt the result of q Great
'te*ign.-La I;Oclicfuucauil.
Brethren, il any nan he overtaken
In fault. ye wl,:r;, are spiritual.
restore such an one in the sl.irit OF
mcekness. considering thysc'f, lest
thou also be tcmpted.-Paul.
Make not a ix,soin friend 0f mel
ancl'Oly soul: he'll be sure to axgra-
vate thy adversely, and lessen thy
pr~p.rtty. He soes always heavy
l0a iesi, and thou must hear half.--
Fuller.
1t Is not always necessary to an
swcr an accusation pablicly. When
there is ~ evidence for it. when II Is
cOHtrasiicted by other evidence, one
can afford, II his cilararter is above
rep! each, I" tlcspise it aud scorn It.
-1nttc1ocndcw.
Fear Is not the Omega, but the
Alpha Of wisdom; it is good to start
on. 1t goes before the ..ssu ;snce OF
faith and'the perfect love which casts
out fear. Understand, then, that
the Scriptures only assert that fear h
the beginning Of wisdom. In the
erd love shall swallow up and cast
out fesr.-John X. Paxton.
The hest recipe we know. II you
want to be miserable, IL to think
about yourself, how much you have
lost, how much you lave not made,
and the poor prospect for the future.
A brave man with a soul In him gets
out Of such pit'ful ruts and laughs at
dis..OuragrII,ents. rolls ur his sleeves,
whistles and sings, and makes the
best Of life. This earth was never
intended f0r-a paradise, and man
who rises above l,is discs'urageMents
and keeps his manhood will only be
the ,tWnger aid better fHr his ad-
ver-ities.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22
Willing TO Como Down q Lirtlo.

In riding over tO Lost Mountain
from Marietta I came across q young
man VIII" was digging post holes for
a barl,ed wire fence, ard when l told
him villa, l wanted, he replied:
"I'll 20 with you. l was in that
fort myself, and kin point out ev-
cry position
When we reached the ground he
began telling where this and that
regiment was stationed, and finally
be halted beside huge boulder, and
said:
Right here, stranger, Was where
squatted for fOu. hours. rested
my gun right thar on that ledge, and
reckon I killed exactly twenty
eight Yanks that day"
Nor
"SOlemn fact, and l know a dozen
men who'll swear to IT,
"I.et's sec: This hattie was fought
in 1882"
k'rex:t you are"
THAT. about eighteen years ag":''
"Jist abolt."
"And you are about twenty-five
years old:"
II was . this 81 ring"
Then l looked at him for . long
time, hut he never WINGED. When
we wer. going home. and after 9 long
period Of silence, he suddenly re-
Inarkch:
"<;trangcr, don't you believe ! was
thar"
"Perhalss you were. hut you see
sou were not quite seven years old
On the day nf that fight"
"Tkat's what I've bcen figuring
on" he continued IN = very serious
voice. and I'll tel you what I'm
willing to do"
"Well?"
"l'll call ii twen'y-t"ur instead Ut
twenty.cight dead larks il front Of
my lni.iti0n. That. fair, isn't ,t:'
I told him that umhing could be
more liberal, and cordial relations
were 1T once rrs,abiisI,"l. Detroit
Free l,rCas.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

ne obovO table { rates n Cor such regu-
la9 0o0on0M advertisements only - aro ~
ln dlapDAy type and occupy our rt'ealar osl-
"a Ia bs,Sh the Daily and Semi Weekly VII
- ch0rgod I09 at the rate Oe h per ceale. as!-
diei00oc Advertise nents In the Semt
WOok1y alone. - pr cent. uf Caily ratco.
Pvoo6ssNi space u per cent. hj8Acf saas
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22
P4estone Springs
". b. BARNES, PROPR.
There Mineral Hot Waters stand
unrivAlled In their
CURATIVE PROPERTIES.

AID are net equalled BY the famous
A1kansas Hot SPFing., q any other
mineral waters on the face Ct the
globe, a. . specific for all diseases
peculiar to this altitude and climate
These Spring. are provided with
the only Vapor Baths In the Terrific.
~, and may be taken, when desired.
Ia connection with the hot water
oati,s.
The table b supplied with the beat
the market affords, and the bar With
the finest Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc.
Stages leare Morris Dro's. store,
1afss Street,
TUESDAYS& SATURDAYS
Ae9 e'esoek a. NJ,
Ar~ivjssg ae the Sps1ss1s at 3
0'ceoek r. ~. the sssse Sasv.
Snnay-d&swtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22
II. JACOBS & CO.,
Pioneer Cl0thierS,
Hare on Exhibition N1e e,.ClLess U0rjetN 0f
styles jn Mems, Y0asths' and CbtIdre,e's
Suits IN 0U dipersities of cat and cloths.
0VWC0AE E UISI IBRBI I&.

The latest Styles 0,ed }'0tfersss to 4
most fNsttd0aes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22

Territory o: Moniana. County cf eilver
Bow, ~. In probate court, IN And lOr AID
Nichsei Roy, deceased. Notice for publica-
liDr Of tine appointed for prov Ing Oil.
Pursuant 10 ~ rler Of said court. made IN
The hday of xepte!nbor. A; D. 1ssl: notice
is hereby given thai Wednesday the 18th day
Of l.ci,.ceT. A. u. lSs2. ai o'clock p. N. q!
,a:L day, ~ the court room Of said ccur! St
the city of kutte. in the county Of silver
B..w. has bssn appointed ~ the time and
place i0r proving the will of said Aicha"'
kcv. deceased. and for hearing ti:e applteo-
iiO., ~ N:a isias T.. Hirh0nr for the i.sn
ar &c to him Of letters ties. .Meutary. when
ard where any person interested msy Mp
pear and contest the same.
iS3 CALEB z. IRVINE.
Probate Judge and EI.onieiO Clerk.
S'SlW
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-22
j. T. SULLIVAN.
Watchnaker
and jeweler,
BUTTE, MONTANA.

ooeaos e Ham snd PS9k strSses. Z ma g
ougsHlo0t 0l 0e1 And 0llvGg Watehoe, lev.
adtes' and 0ents' Watches,
1Ad100' 0n6 Cent? Pine eh0tns.
Ladies' 1ino Gold 0etts,
Lo9iesp 4i0o 0old Neoklaees,
LedjoD' Fine Back Ouyx Ssils 4 SGck.
I0Aies' Fine esussoD, Thlmbles. %.
Al0o Q 1ne oao0gtm60t OF RingD Of oil
kl01s. Also . 0no 10 q Peo6s0 oo3 A0seeo.
0oeDo0 0Doos0elsO and Nogd Glasses; also
. 6sUo @e q eaoo1D - hand-all 0f which
tn0W aoUlIo % exproos % the people
e01eo A10 vicinity my most heaTsI6lt thonk0
ole tholY ueogol patronage. A eootnuauco
0( The oouDe = most vsap0oelully solicited 6Y
yE3BY r kUkl.AtAM
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-25
SPEECH OF E. J. ELLIS.

Mr.. Ellis said: MIR. President, ladies
and my countrymen-l cannot express
to you the throb of exultation that now
meeting and talking to you, and yet 1
feel very much in the position of that
unfortunate young lady whose musical
tered only one single song, and
fore it came her turn to sing, heard
her song, and, when it came her turn,
she said, My song has been sung" No
skeleton of speech that ever / had
by the orators who have preceded me,
clothed with words all gemmed with
eloguence. told one of my friends a
pouring of the people in response to
their country's call, the best way to
close cl9 this Is meeting was that we should
whom all blessings flow" 1t seems,
and thaf dever sneS as m to
and ask you to accept, it IN the same
spirit. will bear back with me to my
home and tell my people how earnestly
You have heard the "clan call, the
henchman's message has reached you,
and from mountain, vale and riverside
you have gathered for this grand contest
for your country's need.
OLD MEN,
l see your hoary heads among as. /
tells that you remember that the morn
ing of your lives was cheered by the sun
of liberty, and that your arms are still
nerved for this conflict and that your
hearts are beating with the hope that
the storm cloud now shadowing us will
pass away, and the evening of your lives
will be cheered by the hope that you will
leave to your children what was your
civil liberty.
MY YOUNG coUNTRYMEN,
l thank YOU for coming here. l remember
a few years ago when wars clarion
called, how you mustered from every
hill and valley, and poured forth. a liv-
ing column, to the battle field. well
come you to this conflict. and 1 tell You
that the dangers that menaced you when
you so bravely responded to the bugle
call were not more serious than those
which call you to this civil conflict.
MY FAIR CoUNTRYwoMEN,
the days of chivalry. when knightly
arms met in the jousts of Hthe
mighty ring, your smile was the
victor's guerdon. The knightly arm that
won by. pTowess a simple ribbon from
your fair hand was more highly priced
than scars won in battle with the intidel
host beneath Syrian sun. How can /
bless you enoughf Would that from the
brightest fields of imagination and the
garden of Poesy, l might gather up the
gIittering bouquets at your feet. ! re-
member your part in the past. How
when that same war call came, you saw
" husband, sire and son depart, aud
deemed it sin to grieve." How you sat
by your home firesides, with heart and
voice raised on high in prayer to God for
the success of our Southern braves. You
were our very angels, wearing the bright
sunshine of your presence on our every
struggle, and gliding the hideous war