davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
nunrN Ylo.
what 10 Thought u tho oid Lady In Ten
dan

Surrounded by o beyy Of her grandohll.
dren the queen consented TO show herself
at the garden party ut Marlborough house.
During hr brief appearance she was con-
tnualy walking about leaning on her sons
arm. II Is said that her majesty was not
particular pleased ut her well.known
wishes being disregarded on that occa-
sion, and ut the relaxation Of
etiquette in the matter Of invitations. The
Prince and Princess of Wales made their
list, and issued 5000 cards. untrammelled
by any consideration Of previous presenta-
tions at drawing room or leYee as giving the
eptree Many faces were seen happy ard
triumphant, either young and pretty, cele-
brated or unknown, whose names were I'M
recognized by the higher authorities wi o
preside over the august rites OF the court I
st. james, and decree who may have the
privilege of kissing the sovereign's hand.
Sometimes, however, Notwithstanding the
scrupulous severity of the monarch, black
wolf clothed in the immaculate
fleece cast over the intruder
bv the sponsorship of a dweller
in the sacred precincts. Then low muir
mar of disapproval Kisses through the
no Die crowd; some icy shoulders are turned
on the delinquent, the careless voucher is
reproved the Lord Chamberlain is held re-
sponsible, the royal lady frowns and the
too ambitious subject is gently warned that
she shall never again DO homage at that
shrine. The ranks of the veterans draw
closer, and a higher tone OF exclusive
ness prevails to atone for the PAST
ing weakness vile among her set in dis.
tant town, unmindful Of the humiliation
that closed this part of her social career,
the halo of that struggled presentation will
linger around the INSCRIPTIONS free lance
who risked and played her all for such
stake.
In her drives from railway station to pal
ace--her only public appearance i'll her
good city of London-the queen is closely
guarded and anxiously watched over. A
de- achment of horse surrounds the carriage,
and an extra body OF police stationed along
the road. 1t is thus that in the nine
teenth century, under consti,
tutional government, in country proud OF
its,monarchical institutions, the sovereign
should pass among her people? A som6re
silence generally receives the advent of the
cortege, broken here and there. by. the leerr;;
ing voice of street Arab in .shrill
denunciation, or derogatory appellation
is hurled from the knife board OF
an omnibus. No reverence is shown to
the royal occupant. who flashes past
in the glitter of drawn swords, no hat is
lifted beisre the woman, no courtesy shown
to the lady, who, through the measured
tramp Of the escort. might catch such
words as go it, Brownyn' "Oh, now far
Joel" implying perfect undertaking to
the unwavering protection extended to the
gillie sitting behind his royal Mistress
Correspondence New York Sun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

THE outbreak of typhoid fever in the
Hotel BELIEVING, at seabright, New Jersey,
has created much discussion as to whether
the landlord had right to close his hote
under the circumstances, in view OF the
immense loss he was daily mourning by the
flight of his guests The landlord contends
for this right, but the sick guests and the
lawyers are "furninst" him. The cause of
the trouble is said TO be defective sewerage
arrangements, but we rather suspect there
was nothing of the sort. The typhoid fever
was just as apt to break out there ss any
where else. The real cause of the scare,
doubtless, was the concealed suspicion that
the cases were yellow fever.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

A common scandal in Paris is that OF the
Oriental practice Of well-to-do Frenchmen.
Compile de Ia Mothe had established pri-
vate hsrem in a suburb of Paris. His
excellent wife, the Countess, diseoved
the little sideshow, and decided 10
her husband The pair appeared be :
fore the tribunal Of correctional police, and
the high tribunal soon discovered that the
private life OF the lady was not irreproacha-
BILE. As to the sins of the husband,
they were real enough, in fact
they were admitted: The judges,
probably because the wife was
not what she ought to be, were indulgent,
and sentenced the defendant TO fine Of
$50, and TIE three odalisques, all of whom
were brought into court, had TO pay fine
Of $50 each. This is regarded as equivalent
to legalizing the hsrem business.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
DESTRUCTION OF TIE WORLD NEXT
MONTH.

The astronomical crank and alarmist is
again at bis work. showers OF prophecies
and of comets are to succeed showers OF rain.
We are,nov informed that sometime during
The coming month this world is to be de-
siroyed BIZ comet, but there are two very
different theories by which this moment
Gus occurrence is TO be ELECTED, viz: the
comet Is 70 strike the earth, and the comet
Il 10 be plun&d into the sun, which fric-
ton VII generate 20 great heat that this
sphere viii be pretty well roasted, broiled,
stered, or Eordsto that effect. Save ecliP-
ses. these oometAry appearances have
produced more fear in the human mind
than any Of the other celestial OF serial dis
turbancss. The humsn mind u 90 consti-
futed that It seems 10 take on more rD-
reasonabis fear abcut s0ne very general
fhr.sienine ofcaiamity thar 4 does wien
a trouble q more personal IN its nature.
Thnss comets IN rarirtiiar are more
raar.ted tban almost auyfhingslse to create
alarm and they have been 90 in sI the I
r~rf They have been regarded as me-
~.-,~r-s a .lisfress. mamie tstions Of divine !
~rrrsh f,-sshsdorinE 81 kinds Of nL Aud /
nj. ffth has been e. firmly rooted g.
- al TIE rnost intelligent minds !
a. = ths belgf Of ths Little ciiid
- Il ne End Of The rainbow IL hung q
- ~ I'D fsr Whoever I'll 80 ard - Il.
II -. es-Iier Cl.risrinn "a bells were funr
- tl,ssr surearnnct ARD payer rers
49, ~ rrsssrrati0r agninst tbern- Ihe
- ..-t-r cf thess no-nsdir visitor n their
.---'Il - .-.,--r.ous tour IN her -
|r.,-i. - v.-is1ls fI--ciior Of co1rse-
h.1 hrpssislir pur-.rls I'D si1fiie
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
A Enst of Presidant Garfield.

Preston Powers. of Florence, recently
passed some days in gainesville, Ohio, in
giving the finishing touches to the bust OF
President Garfield, which has been care
fully examined by Mrs. Garfield and the
mother of the late president. Mrs. Garfield
pronounced it the most satisfactory bust OF
her husband she had yet seen, and the only
one she could conscientiously sanction. Mr..
Powers made several changes i'll the clay
and afterward took copy of it in plaster.
lie is now in Portland, Maine, where he
will remain few weeks, and then return to
Florence to cut the bust in marble, work
which will require nearly six months OF
careful labor. 1t will then be brought to
this country. Mr. Powers numerous friends
in this city will be pleased to learn of his
success in producing so excellent likeness
of the late Observation-Disclosures Reput-
1ipau
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Sun
insists and presents strong arguments to
show that SIR PHILIP FRANCIS was
not "JUNIUs," as urged by Mr..
LEcKY, in his "History OF Eng
land" and by many others, but that
THOMAS PAYNE, of revolutionary fame, was
the celebrated author The truth is, the
real authorship Of the JUSIUs letters is as
impenetrable a mystery as to who was the
man that struck BILLY PATTERSON" or who
the writer of the poem Beautiful Snow"
both of which ought to be referred to the
WHLLBoRN and CRAWFORD executive COM
mittees in convention assembled, to sit on
and settle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24


Iplie suddenness With which
INTO the armament, their fright.
Nty has made them us Enlghis'er'
Id all shrowdcd In mystery. Ono was be-
hlcyed TO have poriendcd the assassination
Of CESAR, and then the Saraccn'c invasion
of Christendom, when the pope Illuminated
the thunders OF the church against and eS-
communicated II. So, too, IL was thought
and construed by the Normans that the
comet of 1865 was indicative Of the divine
approval of KING WuLGAM'si Invasion. Ana
80 the one which preceded the great Lon
don plague that took OIL so many
thousands Of its people. What is really
he nature of the comet or what
purposes it serves in the great economy OF
creation, or how many millions Of them
there are, we know MS little about as we do
| of the future years The general belief is,
however, that these bodies are white, hot
masses of incandesceut gas, the brighter
part or neucleus, being called the head,
and the DINNER part the TAIL
latter being always turned away
from the sun, whether the comet be APP
preaching or receding from that body. The
substance of this tail is estimated to be so
light that the largest one known OF would
weigh only few ounces or few pounds, at
most, at the earth's surface This is also
thought to be true of the body of the comet
if this be not solid. The polariscope tells
us that it shines either partially or wholly
by reflected sunlight. Being so light it can
scarcely have any appreciable influence
upon the planetary movements or condi-
tions, Yet it is contended that both vege-
tation and health are affected by the climat-
ic changes it induces. It's salubrity is now n
very popular idea, and it is claimed that
the excellent vintages Of 1911 and 1858, so
well known to wine drinkers, were due to
the fine seasons brought about by the
comets. That the earth comes into col
lision with these visitors is now positively
asserted by several astronomers, and some
say as often as twice every year, the result
being simply shower of shooting stars
more or less brilliant according to the
density of the portion of the tail we en-
counter but these kinds of comets are COM
posed OF only small and widely scattered
fragments and some of which are too large
to be converted into vapor before they
reach the earth and fall as stones.
This however is contrary to the other
theory Of the whole matter being gas.
In either event if we had very
heavy fall of stones or much of the hot gas
during the transit, the inhabitants OF this
little world would have to find recourse in
well aired and bomb-proof cellars, and
while Dallas and our. good neighoor
on the west of us where the
panther lie down." might thus give
escape for their citizens. Galveston and
Sabine Pass and the other great seaports OF
the state would fare sadly. But let US all
take courage. PROFESSOR LAHKIN says,
"the longer comets continue to strike the
sun the longer can man inhablt the earth.
The real danger Is not in cometary down
rush, but in the fear that not enough me-
teors and comets will gravitate into solar
fires" So rush on, comet, we stand by
PROFESSOR LAHKIN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

The late Mr.. Jones, the London million
aire, who left an enormous collection Of art
objects 10 the South Kensington museum,
made several other interesting requests.
Not few OF them were curious and very
smiAble. 30 that full knowledge Of them
BY the public is anxiously awaited. He
had, IL seems, In his employ in the course
Of his life nine or ten different cooks, and
TO every one Of them be has left something.
Although he mentions their names with
great eiactDess, considerable difliculty in
finding them Is anticipated. Mr. Jones
war, and through the opportunities OF that
time amaesed his fortune.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

GAINED peaches osght to be cheap next
season. ID is estimated that the peach sec
ton between the bays Of Delaware and the
Chesapeake, and extending into Northamp-
ton county, Virginia will yield 100000
baskets ofthe lusciousfruit This great peach
fegion il made up Of portions Of Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia. More peaches are
produced there thEn ON any other equal
acreage in the world. The number Of
trees Aggregates something ike 100000,
young and old. and the orchards vary in
size from few hundred trees to
lOOOO. Three o. the leading grower Of
MARYLAND, for instance. baye lo1i-
90 trees in bearing this year. The
whole region is given up 10 the business,
and during the peach season. We are tod,
every inhailtsnt Of The peninsula, male and
female. is engaged in picking the fruit OF
pfeFarine % for rrlrEet And nerer before,
ersett in The single August oi1s75, has the
activity been % crest Is q i rev. Whist
!. trus Of that section is rroport ioualiy
true Of this in Ebs matier Of Troduction.
Surely such crurs ought 20 siiflulate our
rsuiug fnausfries IN and shout Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
THE DALLAS WEEKLY nEnALD THURSDAY AUGUST "a, 1882

are likewise happy and laborcfs arc freely
advertised for, one canning establishment
employs alone 100 people, WOMEN and glfl',
making from 81 10 " each per day therein.
And yet the "Chnosc must goW This Is
an anomalous condition Of things. Bat
when we consider that tho crop Of po'itl.
clans and DESSis KrAENr demagogues Is
equally abundant the political paradox be-
comes somewhat solyable.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

blood food with its intended deposits
for tie places praying fof them
ffnow these couulerreiis or limitations afe
yalucless " effect promised then, the com
munlty Is being imposed OF. II on the
other hand they are of equal efficiency the
spring, and wells may suffer some, but hut
manity will be benefited. VIII some lead
ing physician or chemist throw some light
on this subject? Tho time ana the occa-
sion make IL In order
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
DALLAS AND LANCASTER
Telephone Connection Between the Tw'
BIares

Telephone Connection Between the Two
Places.
Dallas has now telephone connections
with the towns Of Lisbon and Lancaster.
The construction ofthe line was completed
20 Lancaster yesterday, distance Of four
teen miles from this city, and the converse
At each end OF the line The first business
transacted over the line, which was within
fifteen miuuiEs afer the line
had been completed, was an
order from Messrs. Blakely d Moiiett, mer-
chants Of Lancaster. 10 A. Oppenheimer,
Of this city. The Herald held
very pleasant conversation with Captain
w. r. Nance. A revival il progressing
there. and the cop Of sinners IA abundant.
Mr.. stevenson. secretary q the Board Of
Trade. made q talk over the line 70 tie
people q Lancaster.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

crrrors1a Is rejoicing 0rsr her b~1ti-
fui hsrrest and TIE Vigorous Growth q 81
hsr aer.srtmenfs ofirdurrT! Ms = he
tli-s conse-ufvs rear tie farmsrs Of Ire
cs,ser s,ass have hsd csnss 81 rsioicinr
o-r- he tsnsfoert favurs 81 Gers ars
po-ars. one farm q 100 nc-ss has jrsi
,1-sns9 I'd sIf0lT1 g. ths Tsa-'s Sork 81
r-riu. Iesvinr ~ r-1friet,I-s - gaIr ~
49, 30 rtns d. Grrrss -eis5-ltei
g. rf-1os0 s-.s j. e--inrasl 81 gi-'d
.--1--t tr -otlf a'rc1 p--rlszf
r-sr-r.e frrue- IiT rIs-tla--'rs 80
fts lsttt- h1rirs
-.alr rzls-i.i rrrs-sa'Ts sn1 '1ilcirzz.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

THE red cross will shortly be gleamiI 6
among the tents Of the uncared-for misera-
bles of ARABIs camp now that the true
state of affairs has been made known.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

THE interest in the GARLAND trial con-
tinues to increase. A brave man is IN the
grave and another's life trembles in the bal
ances ofjustice because of the airy nothings
of q petted darling.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

Mr.. GRAY, who Yesterday was traito-,
according to the English press, now bids
fair to see his reflection as a martyr in that
selt-same mirror.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
The nsrshAH,s Exchange to Lancaster.

The merehauts' Exchange 10 Lancaster.
Yestefdsy when Tire telephone was CON-
plsted 20 Lancaster. The following con
f,ratulat0ry messages were ezdhGnged;
VT Nancs EaT0f d Lancaster
The Nerehanf's srchEnss c0ngrAiulaies
von and itsef uP1a being thus plnced
rr,on speaking ternIs- sh0nid fires, CT
firnes earthuflaEss. or nnT other calaruify
fI-fail zoo. fnciullilf more cotton than y0u
CA MA. curn thnn vur can crIul. Wheat
ffrrI ~rr fI~ fN-ean. rnmunld our nelr
Ne he-e Larcnster rec1-dsd ls one 81 oar
'arnrisa cU1rtrT c11slus. Nit1 The blccrn
- rrr.h a her rlIetE. eI1lunrce I'm Ier
srs. honor in her s1ui. and virtue e. purs
- ne deu drop on tiie morning r11e.
II q s1rrEz0r. -f1ret1ry.
To rfi.t WrVur Narce rsrIief.
= nrrssts- - risi 81 b ri-r-1 ir cJ-n-
rrrr'i-r.iCa ~ teI-rIrre - Tcu- -ts
= .-I| IL ralr-r1sres fte eerflinc-.-s rrl
- 49, r-r-ats r1s rrerrt-rs q gJlr
s-ri,sar. - nri r--crl - hs-r orinE
tl.-is ri riis- - r ;. 80
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

Mr.. SHACK Caldwell, before his enforced
departure yesterday, expressed conviction
that he would shortly "climb de golden
stairs.n ST. PETER has hard time oft.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

s.sst. Dsts q lD--ls- ss'-- or. Bss'
II II. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
Tn the Probate Court tOithin and for the
County Of Salt Lake. tn the
Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate Of Rober. Pix
ton, deceased.
Notica tn Creditorn
Notics to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned. Administrative and
Administrator Of the said estate Of Rob-
ert PixtoH. deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administratrix and
Administrator, at their place for the
transaction of business, to wit at Nos.
liz, la, lie and 1lS, on the west side of
Main or East Temple street, between
First and Second South streets, in Salt
Lake City and County, in the Territory
Of Utah. Said place of business being
Of the property belonging to said estate,
and occupied IS 8 store by said Samuel z.
Tessdel.
This the 18th day of January, A. D.
1892. ELIZABETH PIXTON,
Administrative Of said Estate.
SAMUEL z. TEASDEL,
JAZZ Administrator of said Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
Five HaaGre. Dollars Reward

We will pay the above amount
upon capture and conviction of the
scoundrels who fOrcibly entered the
OCCIDENTAL" on Sunday night.
September 18th, 1881, and who mali
ciously destroyed a portion of our
stock and fixtures to the amount of
about four thousand dollars.
AUER s. MURPHY.
P. S.-The,, Occidental" will con-
tinue as of old, and will endeavor to
keep nothing but the choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Fam
lies supplied on short notice.
AUER & MURPHY,
Projectors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD thi.
-.~-.;..o a-a as fallouS.

THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD thi.
ezkoSning are as follows:
zr PAGE - Lstest Dispatches-Senate
Proceedings, Etc.
I'd PACE - Telegraphic News = The
Utah Question-Salt for SRrRen'.
I'd PAeE-Telegraphic News-The Lost
Boat-A Mistake Outline Record.
.ifrz -Editolislg-ROtel Arrivals.
TX PEoE-Telegrsphic New.
-fvH PAGE-TelegrAPhic NeWs-Wssh-
ington Ad7ices-Gothsm Gossip,
Etc.
IrH PAaE-Telegraphie News-White-
law Reeds Observation-Disclosures
Routes.
-srH PAGE-Legislature Procaedings-
Serious Queries-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January IL. 1882
VALLEY HouEa.

VALLEY HouEa.
a Hatch, Heber; j B Mess, Evanston;
z Y Jensen, J P Doolan and son, James
b Sampson, Thos Cronan, w @ Jensen
and wife, Provo: Daniel Lands, New
York; j A johnson and wife, Logan;
Hugh Ross, John w Wilson, Bingham
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
j Hooper, Bonanza, Idaho; j Sheeren,
Challis; Z 2 Ferry, d @ Mclaughlin,
w l. Hoyt, G w Grove, n Treweek, E
Jones, Park City; Miss Macarthur, Salt
Lake. I We'll, San Francisco; j Erneat,
Cheyennei j Shields, Chicago.
WHITE HOUSE.
A j Crook, Chalis; W W Paddock.
Minnesota, g z Williams, Sandy; w
Reinhart, F Carsman and wife, Ogden;
7 Reagan, Omaha; A Bosshart, ID
6 N MOrrisy, Newfoundland; j Pitt,
Buchanan, City; C Miller, Chicago; w
Anderton, w q Baker, Richield: 81
Wright, Eureka; o N Reece, San Fran
cisco; 5 Z Wortbington, Grantsville; 81
Brown, South Cottonwood; ID McIDaes,
F ID Langford, j q Erickson, H Ole-
menIi bingham, Mr3 n SmlLnS Ivan
ston.
oIFT soUsR.
e III Switzerland, Allan Csdy, Pratt
Boucher, New York; Almon A PlAtts,
F w Wright, G A Brandt, Samuel Lub-
din, D & K g K Z; James Reilly, Boise
City, Idaho; w Snyder, Park City;
John AAA0n, OgdaA; J E Pickup,
NephA
WALKER HOUSE.
Jno 81 Grimutt. Idaho; J NJ Nathan,
B COIN, San Francisco; 81 O Hill,
Frisco; s n Prestow, John Brown, 0g-
den; D Earhsrt, Corrinne; Willard
Oxford, Idaho; Cbas Cobb,
Thos PAulson, Albion, Idaho; B Davis,
N Y; A II Wilson. Omaha; Jno J VAL
entine, Mis- Dora Wood, San Francisco;
IA PyncAon, Laramie; Jas L Ouder-
lnnk. Boise City, Idaho; Z Z Wood,
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12

he made known verbally to the attorney
general what he bad discovered in his in
vestlRAtions. and that, upon the siren 9Th
of that report, Governor Murray re-
signed his position Is United States mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
EERALD IS published

ERKDAILY EERALD is published
ewsry morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First Soutn'
salt Lake Oity, By the HERALD PRIST-
ersTe AND PUBLISHING CoMPAEY. SUB
.uiption price, 80 per Annun, post
.saee included; parts of q year at the
same rate. To weekly subscriber
collection made by carriers. 25c. week.
'E-RK SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD IL
gErblished every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 3 year; SIX
months, el.75: postage included.
wgF WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at SZ year;
dix months, 81. %, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
SALT flake HERALD

THURSDAY, JANUARY u, 1882.