davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
President Barrios Visiting the United
States.

NEw ORLEANS, July l2.-Presi
dent Barrios, of Guatemala, was
formally received by the Mayor to.
day, and given banquet this even
ing by the citizens, The party vii
leave tomorrow morning for New
York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
COnkling Serenaded.

Urea, n. Y. July l2.-Roscoe
Conkling was tonight serenaded by
. large crowd of friends. He made
. speech, but referred to politics
only IN q general way.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
A Good Haul,

New York, July 12.-Burglars
got $4,000 in cash from the State
American Bank, last night.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
THE DOLLAR COLU N N.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines of small typel in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. or fifty cents
the first insertion and twenty-five cents each ad.
ditional interchangeable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
Nominated for Governor.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 12.-The
Convention Of the State Democracy
1ominated J. II. Frisheil for Gov
orpor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14

The Idaho & Oregon Land I'M
provement Company having
purchased the Town site of Hal
ley, are now prepared to offer
for sale lots at very reasonable
rates.
Any person wishing to pur-
chase will please inquire at the
office Of the Company, on Croy
street and First avenue, in
Haley, Idaho.
w. G. CASE,
General Manager.
jy12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24

BLANKS.
CHE FOLLOWING LINZ OF
1 BLANKS has been complied With
iae greatest care and with the advice 81
The leading members of the legal fratSr.
atty Of Salt Lake City. They are nAda
70 conform strictly 10 the law in every
particular, and parties using khasa
Blanks will And them 80 be the 6est OVag
sssd q tais Territory:
LEGATIONS FOE PATENTS ~ MINIS
Notice OF Location.
}--Applicstion for Patent,
Proof of Posting Notice, and
Diagram of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice Be.
manned Posted,
5-Register's Certificate Of Posting
Notice,
6-Proof of Publication,
y-Afidavit Of $500 improvement
e-Andsvit Of Citisenship,
9-Certi6aste that no Suit Is Pending
Of Attorney,
I1--No ice of Application,
l2-Oertifcste of Identity Of CLAIM
lS-Statement and Charge Of Fec
sa-AgreeNent Of Publisher.
JUsTTcHs'l
,bp@na, civil,
criminal,
I" arrant of Arrest,
Writ of Attachment,
q on AttaShms
Commitments,
SunmOnses,
Executions,
Gittimus,
Afddavits,
Complaints,
in RepIsyaAs
Bond in Replevin,
Notice OF Appeal,
Undertaking on Appeal
oRndoT OoUERs
{otice Of Notion,
Undertaking on Attachment
Writ Of
Affidavit for I"
Execution.
Undertaking on Claim, and Delivery
Of Personal property,
jdsVit on claim and Delivery Of
Personal Property
i1bpensa.
MISCELLANEOUS
sower OF Attorney GENERALLY
81 Especially,
Promi@ory Notes.
Of Marriage Gin coloEsA
Bond General Eormk
incorporation Bond
OnciM Bonds,
Oonstable's sAl&
pills of6AiA
EOHAET FUzLH2
Protests,
Notices Of Protest,
Acknowledgements, Witness
" Party known
: : suhsCRg NJ
Gerald Printing and PVbEsbUg
.G0aEpAWv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24

tive law Of supply and demand: that
is, It has been little better able to
make tsrms with capital than the
grass is able to make terms with the
soil in which it grows. Labor bougt {
at wholesale, to be.4old again, as in
great factories. Is 6ragained on the
lowest terms possible. and becomes in
effect like cotton purcnaed in the
bale, whereby each unit of weight
counts very little. Tnere Is certainly
no agreement, tacit or expressed, on
the part of American Capitalists 10
grind labor down to an arbitrary
rate of remuneration. On the con-
trary, there is an indulgent optimism,
o. the natural right of every man to
a com portable living, which is an adj
va1ce UPON the formal concessions of
our "a iJnal charter. The American
c. .JitAi-t 10 usually a man VINO would
t made uncomfortable by the know.
ledge OF absolute physical privation.
But it does not stir his sympathy that
some thousands of his Workmen are
prseiioibg severe Lessons of self-denial.
torres ght, and the adaptation of means
to ends. The workman strives to
make small means cover large wants..
He has graduated from the European
bowel to the American tenement,
but at the same time he has been
smitten with American materialism;
and there is no road to this msterisl
success except that which his en-
ployer, or the ancestry OF his
employer, has trodden with painful
steps. Nature tskes as long to make
a capitalist as to make q philosopher.
for be reasons from cause to effect
with persistent zssl; and if be reasons
at all upon the speculative aspects of
labor and capital, he knows that the
development OF higher capacity IN
the workman is the natural and IN.
altorable condition Of advancement.
The only way 10 which Wsge-la-
borer who has not sufficient am bilion,
or talent to become an employer can
raise himself abovs his fellows is to
produce better work or more of is
" taip given time; that is, he must
obey tae law OF universal success,
which may be thus stated: Make your
demand upon yourself not upon
otbers.-August AtLanstc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
Is the Equator Moving North? ?

The startling theory of the change
in the position of the esrth's equator
has resulted in the recording of the
following phenomena. to which the
attention of scientists is called. Pro
lessor A. NJ Blake, the we'll known
Cleveland astronomer, writes ~ fol
lows. inclosing q letter be has re
ceiyed from a correspondent, to which
reference was made few days ago:
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, June Both.
A. M: Blake, ESQ.,: I have ~
ticeli when the sun is In the zenith,
at noon, that the gnomon on tne
sums dial casts shadow shorter than
the indications on the dial Y or
letter is very clear. As far as can
see the sun crept further north from
June 2lst (summer solstice, old s.yI-)
to the 9th, and begins to retrsce.
A. B. CHAPMAN
Professor Blake then says: He
veri6es my calculations; on July %
the sun on the return set in the same
place as on the advance. June Dist.
Hence. the sun scores right six days
and left ION the return) five days,
which equals eleven days that it was
not occupying the came relative posi-
ton to the earth that it did Old style.
This proves conolusively the change
in the inclination of the earth to toe
plane of its orbit"
The above correspondence was read
to Professor Clippinger. of the Fort
Wayne Methodist Episcopal College,
himself an astronomer Of no mean
attainments, who stated that he bad
noticed the same. phenomena in con-
nection with his Gun dial, and that if
what Professor Blake stated was bis
calculation, and it had been thus
Blake had scored one point.
and that a very strong one, in favor
Of bis theory OF the change of the
equator. owing to the change in the
inclination Of the earth to the plan
of its orbit.-FOrt W0yne Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
4 is TRULY WONDERFUL

d 10 kRuLK WONUERFUL
To see what improvementroW exist
IS compared with railway trsve!
only few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the p0pula-
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN 2 L.
You are landed by the Union PoaiRe
Railroad in the Union Depot al
Council BluIs, where stands the G.
& NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready TO convey fits passenger!
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are alW avs on time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, corr fort, safety ana
Easy In travelling, viii find the
IN orth. Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest OF all
routes 10 Chicago and the East. In.
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Ola this Road all agents sell
shem. Examine your Tickets and T9
ruse 70 buy IL they do not read over
sn1s Road II you wish the Best
travelling A communication EOu
VIII buy your Tickets by this Route,
s. AND W.T. TAKE Nc
= HEB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24

A Freight Trsin leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 AM, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
20 am. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24
WHITE HOUSE R0TEL

Tm PRoPRIRT0Rs TAXI PL4AsUk
ksvs Fem0dsIIed and rshtted lhS A9t4
TAs Dlnipg Rooms are spsoious eHd the bee
0fHaals Will be served Night AID Day
BizSlS Heals, 0Oc
Est Lunches Us per CaIA), 26c
RsOA a2d Board, eI.6O to % per day,
eIO to Ella Per Weok.
tsSrd. 60 per week,
Tks Bar has been removed to the north Ct
As Hotel and four Billiard Tables added eof
EAa aoconmOd alton Of guests, and u noN
$40 a. SdpLHCH - CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-24

ON SUNDAYS
Leave Salt Lake City at an, II, noon,
and AS pm. returning leave Garfield az 1850
NJ. 80 pm. and 50 PA, arriving IN the
city at 1l.S9 n. $50 pm. snd $50 Pm
Excursion Tickets to the Lake and Return,
Same DAY, on any Train, SOC. Chill
dren under 10 years Of age, PC
". W, RITER, SUp't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
WIRE WAITS.

New York, August 21.-President Arthur
has given 5000 for the Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
Anoka, Mimi, August 21.-A. terrible ac-
cident occurred at this place Friday night,
four people being run over by the cars and
killed.
Little Rock, August 21.--The time Tor re-
ceiving bids for the 100000 loan 10 the
State expired to-day, but no bids were made
for the loan.
Reading, Pa, August 21.-The mayor and
fifteen councilmen of this city were ar
rested on an indictment for not keeping the
streets clean. They gave bail.
San Francisco, August 21.-B. BREEDING,
land commissioner of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, and regent OF the State
University, died to-day of apoplexy.
st. Louis, August 21.-Defnite steps have
been taken TO establish a Standardization
and Mexican exchange in this city, and
headquarters will be opened about the mid
die oil next month.
Chicago, ILL.,, August 2I.-The Arbitration
Committee of the Board Of Trade Saturday
6xed the settlement price OF July cats at
sixty cents. The last sales on July 5lst
were made at f2(963c.
Louisville, August 2l.-Returus from all
s1unties in the State show that the vote
Appellate Court clerk stands: Henry Dem J,
III ,907; Jacob lind. and Rep, 75,5ll.
Henry's majority, 1850.
New York, August IA FIRE starting in
the ysrnish room on the sixth Eoor OF
HAines's piano f@e;ory tonight, csnsed
damage to the amount OF sSii6 .9O0, mostly by
seter. Insurance, $4,000.
ChIcsgo, August 2l.-At l 80 o'clock this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
Death of n Female bandit.


Nellie Pickett. the most noted female
character ever in New Mexico, died on Tues
day last at Fort Sumner, aged twenty -four.
She was born in Lafayette county, Mo.
When she was healthy, vivacious and pretty,
she married Tom Pickett, and moved with
him to Texas, lived there a year, and then
came 10 New Mexico. AT the time of the Lin
coin county war, in 1880, Pickett became
member of the band OF Billy the Kid; and
after the war Nellie joined him, and herself
became a member OF the gang of bandits.
She was fearless horsewoman, crack shos
beautiful and with great strength of mind.
She ruled the band with despotic sway.
Pickett was killed in ight with the officers,
when Nellie became the mistress of the
first lieutenant, Charles Bowdry. Dressed
in male or female attire, as best
suited her purpose, she acted as a spy for the
gang, carrying messages from one rendezvous
TO the other. When in male attire she al
ways rode in buckskin suit astride horse
Bowdry Was killed in the fight with Sheriff
Garrett and posse. She was as true TO him
as his own wife, and found the body after
the fight and buried it. Billy the Kid sue
ceeded finally in winning her affections
Last year, while a heavy price was on his
head, he visited her at Fort Summer. While
there, Garrett ascertained the facts, entrapped
and killed him..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

WAsHINGros, August 2I.-Speaker Keller
has gone home, after a most busy time here
with the Republican Committee. To see
him walking about with his heavy look Of
mixed doubt and determination, one would
readily see the truth of Tom Young's re-
mark that fittings look blue for the Repub-
licans in Ohio"
1t is whispered that notwithstanding
John G. New is beginning to find his place
irksome, and will not keep it long. He
hardly knows what he was appointed for, he
has had SO little to do.
The postmasters at Doodle and Ramsey,
H., have been directed to decline payment
for money orders to B. ID. PLY, who, il has
been ascertalned, is advertising extensively
with the view OF deceiving the public.
In the long-pending case of tbs Dean
Richmond Mining Company against the
"Broncho Company's mining claims" for
certain mineral tracts of land ct Tucson,
Ariz Acti ng Secretary Joslyn to-day rem
dered decision in fsy,ar Of the former.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
SENATOR CAMERON
OUT $4,000 BY INDoRsING FOR THE LA

OOI p1OOOO 1NDOESlN0 tOR LATE
GENERAL BURNSIDE.
WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator Don
Cameron was last week called upon 10 de-
plete his bank account to the amount of
$4,000, caused BY his friendliness for the
late Senator Burnside of Rhode Island, he
having Endorsed paper for the latter 10 that
extent. The story is that the late senator
deposited $4,000 in railroad stock in the
Riggs Bank here in order to secure loan.
Subsequently the stock was taken up and
Issued in new form, and Mr.. Burnside,
wishing to get the new issue, desired TO with
draw the securities upon which be had ne
gotiated the loan. This, he was informed.
could not be done unless he obtained an
iudorser acceptable to the bank. In this
emergency he sought Don Cameron and ex-
planned the situation of affairs. Don
promptly volunteered to become responsible
TO the bank people, and General Burnside
succeeded in obtaining the stock. He drew
it out of bank few days prior to his death,
since which time there is no trace OF it.
The late senator was known TO be very care
less about putting away his papers, and since
his death the executors have searched dill
gently for the missing stocks, but thus far
unsuccessfully. There no record to show
that he disposed of them, and the SUPPOSE
ton is thai they have been stolen. At any
rate they cannot be found. The bank peo-
pie waited what they deemed 3 sufficient
length of time for retuin of the securities,
but were finally compelled to call on Iu-
dorser Cameron. He did not hesitate in de-
Gliding upon course of action, but forwarded
his check by return mail, and is Just that
amount of money short for campaign pur-
poses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
A TAIL TENNEssEAN.
He Calls On the City Hall Folks and
Shows His Shape for 81 80.
Louisville courier.Journal.

The appearance yesterday afternoon at
the City Hall of an uncommonly tall, lank
individual, had The effect OF breaking the
eHnat which astimes at 3 o'clock is visible
in the upstairs departments. The individ-
ual in question had with him wife, who
carried sucking bsbe and a chubby little
rascal of about four years old. Their ap-
pearance indicated plainly that they were
some unfortunate em;grauts seeking pass
to some other point. The head of this
little procession shaped up like bean-pole
-in fact, was 30 thin through that hsd he a
pain anywhere between his hips and neck
it would have been difficult for him
ts Tell whether it was in the front portion of
his anatomy or the back. He is the second
Baby Bates, though of an entirely different
style in mske-up. He wanted to see the
mayor, but that official was not in at the
time, and he and his family sat down to
wait. The reports of veritable giant being
in the building spread through the depart
ments, and the unfortunate man of size
very soen had large audience. He stood
up at request, and his gaunt figure
lowered high up to the ceiling. The man
was evidently proud of his figure, and 10
impress the bystanders more deeply with
the insignIicance of their shapes, he sized
up to a number of them, and during the
time crowed and chuckled in a highly
amusing manner. He was fearly ema-
ciated, and his cheek. bones showed through
the sallow skin, giving to the features
most ghastly expression. In answer to a
question he said that his name was VIM.
K. Smith, and that he was raised below
Memphis. Essand his family had been
down in Texas, but had been run out by
malaria, and were making their way TO his
wife's home in Morgan county, Ind.
He is six feet seven inches tall, but in his
emaciated condition looks much taller.
He is about thirty five years of age, and
weighs but $50 pounds Before his recent
severe illness he weighed 299 pounds.
When he was seventeen years OF age he
weighed $50 pounds. In speaking of himself
yesterday he measured the tips OF his fingers
and said that he had but that much lung
power to 60 on, and that the hollowness Of
his chest might indicate that there was
total absence OF that part of the human
economy. He, however, seems TO be in very
good spirits, and raked in $3.50 on the ex-
hibition with considerable avidity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
GERMAN IMPORT STUPIDITY.
A COUPLE OF ARBITRARY LAWS RECENTLY
ENACTED.


WASHINGTON, August 2l.--Consul Wilson,
of Bremen, writes thus of German prohibit
ton OF American products: az transmit here
with copies of two laws enated by the German
empire, with foundations. The frat, under
date of February &c, 1875, prohibiting the
importation of American potatoes, clippings
or pselings of the same. The second, under
date of June %, 1880, prohibiting the i'm
portstion of hog meats in small quantities,
aud of sausage of all kinds, from Arnerica.
These laws are being strictly enforced in all
) toe Aesforts OF Germany, and | deem it pro-
per to lntornffhe department OF the fact in
order that same may be made pub
lie it desired. 1t is the custom of
many persons coming from the United
States to Germany, to bring with them
small quantities OF potatoes, hog meat, and
especially sausage, to be used on the voyage
and as presents to their friends in this coun-
try. Upon their landing in any of the ports
Of Germany, if any of the aforementioned
articles are among their effects, the same are
conhscated, and the party having the same
is held for trial for violating the law, the
penalty for which Is a fine of from 81 and
costs up, in proportion to amount OF the
prohibited articles seized. The delay and
detention of the par caused thereby is
often very annoying. Almost every steamer
arriving in this port from the United States,
brings persous who, not knowing the pro-
visions of the laws referred to, have with
Them some or all of the prohibited articles,
which, upon their landing the same, are the
source of much trouble and annoy ance to
them. Persons who may desire to bring
these articles with them for use on the voy-
age should not attempt to land them upon
their arrival here"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22

The phylloxers having destroyed the vines
OF LaRoahelle district, where nearly all the
supply of brandy from France for the United
States is drawn, the production of genuine
brandy from the white wine OF the country
has ceased. Not \ barrel will be made this
year from the region of the department OF
Charente. Autkcrities are unanimous IN
stating that what is furnished under these
conditions cannot contain drop OF genuine
brandy; this the French merchants admit,
but say that Americans demand brandy at
given price and they supply it. Most OF the
brandy exported is prepared from gram,
potatoes or beets. Alcohol and drugs are
n 'ed 10 prepare it for the market. This false
brandy is poisonous, and is making serious
ravsges among the French working classes,
being scarcely less deadly in Its effects than
Absiuthe,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22

PIrTsBuRe, August 21--As outlined last
week the strike Of the Panhandle coal miners
sgains. reduction from four cents to three
and a half ended to-day in their defeat. and
all the strikers who could obtain work at the
reduction went in This morning. The strug-
gle mas been the most protracted and extern
slye ever known to that district. In the four
months and haff since the first day of
April, when the men laid down their picks,
they have lost in wages $3.50, 900. The oper.
ators have lost their contracts and their foot.
ing to some extent in the market, and the
railroad company has lost very heavily in
freights
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
YELLO W-FEYER.
The Government in Charge at Browns
viIIe-New Cases Increasing.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-Acting-Secre-
tary-of-the-T Treasury French to-day received
a telegram from Texas asking that the gov
eminent take charge of the hospital and
yellow-fever patients at Brownsville. The
acting secretary replied that Surgeon Muir
ray, OF the Marine Hospital Service at Mem
phis, had been ordered TO proceed at once to
Brownsville, uid Galveston, and tbs health
officer at Brownsville had been requested to
communicate with him Immediately upon
his arrival. A revenue cutter will meet
Surgeon Murray at Galveston and convey
him TO Brownsville. DR.. Murray will al
once fake charge of all hospital and sanitary
arrange ments there.
Surgeon. General Hamilton received tele-
gram from Acting Collector Goodrich, al
Brownsville, stating that there were thirty
two new cases OF fever to-day, and three
deaths.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22

THE London Tall-MdH Gazette shows how
modern christians let their light shine before
yen that their good works m%y be seen and
=, >fr Father in heaven glori6ed accordingly.
IT., deal out square gin 10 the natives OF
'YResian islands, murder and uproar
-. Tbs orderly people try 10 prevent
- IL. ny killing white men when they
80 e.. The British government then
- onnhos,s- Vot to puassh the white IN
trnders who, by Introducing drunkenness
.au,e the disorder-b,1t throw shells among
those who, on their own 1lnd' were taking
such measures as in their iguGrance seemed
hest 10 exclude the evils the NSnl'e men
bring among them. Nineteen hundrsu year
have passed since Christ introduced the rem
gion OF love and denounced the love
rG;ches. and here are the doipgs OF people
brought up where churches and Bibles, and,
unfortunately, sectarianism also abound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-22
smallpox and MIX Carriers.

The Lancet mentions a case which has
come light in Poplar, which illustrates in
forcibie manner method by which small
pox may be spread through community by
the agency of milk. Four patients suffering
from that disease we're found in dirty and
deplorable condition in the house of man
employed in delivering milk. The dis
ease had already prevailed for about five
weeks, and the man, presumably in order
that he might not be hindered from following
his occupation, had avoided calling in any
medical practitioner. During the whole of
that period he had been in constant work,
the fact of smallpox existing in his family
being kept from his employer.