davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30
General Advertisements.

General Advertisements.
CASTLE s COOKE,
Iioaoir,r II T.
Would call attention 10 ihsl' Large and
varied s,oeh of
Agricultural Implements
CONSISTING u he uotyaled pa,i, Steel
BREAKING PLOW,
The Moline Steel nrest-s, anil fnroeiog plav. No.
line s,ssl plov. Ill ,,s, Planet, H.. Culu
,a,o'a. Die senper
.Iaku na.r.'. (Iauu pIaUs
Planter, Hoe Of the be-, male,,
DisSToNS CELEBRATED CASE KNIVES.
made TO order. Apc,' shovel. and Spades.
Garden Hoes, Canal Barov,, o.
Bow. yote,, Chains, rente
Chains.
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS,
CUMBERLAND COAL,
Sperm, oil, Cylinder, Lard
and Kerosene Oil, Perfect
Lubroat0rs Plumbago, Al.
bany Grease, Dsaon's'and
y and J Files all sizes and
kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
aud Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and soap stone,
Flax Packing, India Rub
her Hose, y 10 inch, Pipes
and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers, finished, Machine
Bolts, all sizes, Cold pressed
Blacksmith, Engineer and
Carpenters Hammers, Pipe
Critters, Winches, inch 10
"a inch, Anvils, Vices Iube
Scfapers, Gfindstones, Rest
American Bar Iron and Tool
Steel Builders Hardware,
all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils,
and boiled, small Paints IN
Oh, IN large variety Dry
Paints TIMBER, Venetian,
Red Ochres Metallic, &c,
Whiting, German Window
ssstd sizes, Manila Rope,
STAPLE GROCERIES,
No. and Flour, No. I and Rice,
Crushed Sugar. China and japan Teas.
Oysters Clans, Salmon, HOLSTERS,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory.
c ces snsiih cSpAfftfi Tss s a
ace K"rosene on, We~tom's Gem
irif.0"i LininDs. "a inch, Rubber
SpriHO aud f0Ur0s Brake Just at
hand Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
ing, BIC, Blake Boiler Feed. Juice or
Molasses, Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete
ALSO on CONSIGNMENT
California Hay Barley, Potatoes Barrels
Salmon, Hams, Asbestos Mixture for Boilers
and Steam Pipes. very cheap, Fence Wire
and Staples, Galvanized Roofing,
SEWING MACHINES,
81 $:' Sc. f; ' S'"'''' ' ""
New Good. ;, ever, ,,,.,., from England. New
San Firm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30

Noucs pi.f " ....s 4 Con = III. kisss ~
~" 4 .sssssy. 1855 n wkiGhfi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
7. Rennett,s Home.

James Gordon Bennett has no other
home than Newport His house is q
massive stone structure, not built in the
present somewhat snowy style, but
elegantly appointed and in perfect taste.
Here no money is spared for real ele-
gance and comfort. The house is worth
about 100000. In it he keeps ia
mons chef, and his friends offend him if
they do not use house, chef and servants
as freely as If it were hotel. He keeps
fourteen horses, and every style of
vehicle, from a coach to village cart.
He usually rides himself in the little un :
painted village cart, and puts his stables
at the disposal of his friends. Mr.. Ben
nett is much liked here. He is more be-
loved than liked by large number of
people who are his benefciaries. He
does more good in quiet way than any
man l know of.-Letter from Newport.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
Potatoes.

The potato is native of mountainous
regions in tropical and sub-tropical
countries of America, and is probably
indigenous from Chill to Mexico. It
was used as food in America long before
foreign invasion of this country. Early
in the sixteenth century the Spaniards
carried it from Peru to Spain, whence it
spread into the Netherlands, Burgundy
and other parts of Europe. 1t was car
ried from Virginia to Ireland by Sir
John Hawkins, a slave trader, in 1868,
or 1865, and to England by Sir Francis
Drake in 1886. But its importance as a
vegetable was not recognized until the
time of Sir Walter Raleigh, who had
estates in Ireland, in the county of Cork,
where he cultivated it on considerable
scale. In other countries it was long
regarded rather as a rare plant, fit food
for cattle and hogs only. IL is
said that during famine the Neapol-
itans, under this belief, once refused to
eat potatoes, although suffering from
hunger. Thanks to the exertions of
Raleigh and other sagacious and benev-
client spirits, this valuable tuber was
developed in quality and popularized as
food to such degree in Ireland that, in
subsequent times, its cultivation spread
into England, where it has ever since
been known as the Irish potato" The
potato mentioned in early English
writer's before the seventeenth century
was the same as the Spanish batatas, or
sweet potato.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
The Token OF Death.

A young man called at newspaper
office in Plymouth, England, the day
after the bombardment of Alexandria.
and asked if the names of any of the
Englishmen killed during the day had
been received. He said that during the
afternoon the mother and wife of petty
officer named Remington, serving in Al
exandria, had what they regarded as .
token Of his DEATH" They were sitting
together in their house talking and work.
ing when they heard or thought they
heard the voice of the absent son and
husband say Mother !" three times.
Nothing had been heard about Reving-
ton at the newspaper Office, but the next
day the relatives received telegram
from the Admiralty stating that he was
shot in the streets of Alexandria while
serving on police duty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
The Foe of Frost.

California wine growers in some dis
tricts protect their crop against frost by
fire and smoke. Piles of straw and
rubbish are scattered all through the
vineyards, and in each district a watch
man is stationed on suspicious nights.
charged to give an alarm if the Their.
mometer falls to "a deg. In case of
alarm all the rubbish is fired. and there
is little heat from it, and the smoke
forms cloud which prevents cooling
by radiation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
THE SEA.

She rich and OF high degree,
A poor aud unknown artist he.
- Paint me," she said, "a view of the sea-"
So lac painted the sea II looked the day
Thyt Aphrodte arose from Its spray;
And IL broke, she gazed on Its face the while
Into it, countless dimped smie.
80 What poky, stupid picture! said she;
- don't believe he can paint the sea-"
Then he painted a raging, tossing sea,
S'orming with fierce and sudden shock,
W al cries, and writing tongues of foam,
A towering, mighty fsstness rock.
In its sides ab I'VE those leaping crests,
The thronging sea-brls built their nests.
80 Whit disagreeabe daub sad she.
- Why, It isn't anything like the sea"
Then he painted stretch Of hot brown sand,
With big hotel on either hand,
Amt handsome pavilion for the band
Not sign OF the water TO be seen,
Except one little streak of green.
- What perfectly exquisite picture! said she'
% It's the very image of the sea-"
The Century.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

soil to become very dry under it. After
the crop is cut and removed the soil will
become more moist and in better con-
dition to be plowed. The value of red
clover as manure is being better appre-
ciated every year, and the recent ex-
pansion of the winter wheat crops is
largely owing to the general introduction
Of olo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
Peach Baskets.

The manufacture of peach baskets has
become an important industry. Years
ago the baskets were made by hand,
cost from % to 30 cents, and the loss of
any considerable number of them was a
serious matter. But the establishment
of great factories, required by the growth
of the peach trade, has reduced the
price to moderate figure, varying from
So to IS per 100. In Maryland the
bottoms and hoops are made of Mary
land pine and the slaves from the Della
ware gum tree.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

HEROIC coaches are failure in Phila-
delphia. Too slow, too small and too
much friction is the verdi ct against
them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01
The Cipher.

The brainless, self satisfied cipher
forms a component part OF every we'll
regulated community. The hair on his
small head Is always carefully brushed.
He wears his little beard about in
patches over his expressionless face.
His boots always shine until he can see
his own face reflected in their mirrory
surface. The cravat question occupies
much of his time, and he wastes hours
in arranging his hair in aesthetic style.
And yet, taken from head to foot, he
could never pass for a well-dressed man
in Chesterfieldian circles. He has no
manners, but is a cheap upstart, who
spends all he can earn and beg from
friends on dress. However, he thinks
his apparel is faultless. And he be-
lieves with Polonius that the apparel oft
proclaims the man. He never thinks
for he cannot. He seldom reads any
thing but fashy, cheap novels. Solid
reading has something about the types
that hurts his eyes. He stands in places
where young ladies are sure to pass. He
knows them all, but they don't seem to
know him. They turn up their noses at
him, but he sees not the elevation; they
make sport of him, but he knows not of
their mirth. They, nevertheless, scme-
times tolerate him when he can be use.
full to them. He is not great talker,
but has been known to remark with
spasmodic enthusiasm upon the i'm
provement in his personal pulchritude
produced by the elimination from his
nervsless lip of sickly shadow which
he calls his mustache. Few people
notice him, but he imagines all mankind
are his admirers. He drifts through life
without notice, while men of brains win
the enduring crown -AD,ericnn Home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-01

pose of bleaching them, and continue at
intervals as the plants grow. Celery for
winter use can stand till freezing weather
without injury.-DetroH Post.
THE cheapest way to keep up the
fertility of most soils consists in raising
red clover and turning it under while it
is green. The growth OF the plants may
be greatly increased by the application
of groundplaster or gypsum, which costs
very little and is easily applied. The
old practice of blowing under the entire
stalks of clover when at their full size
the year after the seed is sown is not
generally abandoned. The trouble OF
turning them under is great, the time
for doing the work conflicts with press
ing farm operations. and the rotting Of
the plants is generally quite unsatisfac-
tory. At present the practice of allow
ing the clover to grow till two crops are
harvested is generally followed. At the
end of two years the soil contains large
number of roots which are very long.
They furnish large amount of fertiliz-
ing material which readily rots in the
ground. When corn is to be raised on
any inverted clover sod the land is
plowed quite deep just before the plant
ing is done. At that time the plants
will be quite large. but not so tall that
they cannot be easily covered by the
pillow. When fall grain is to be sown on
the land it is plowed after the clover
crop is harvested. Observation shows
that the soil is in poor condition to pillow
when there is rank growth of clover on
it. The numerous leaves OF the clover
plant aid in evaporating and cause the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
Political Murder.

Truckee, Isl. Is. Campbell, re-
publican nominee for sheriff of Sill
yer County, was shot and instantly
killed by man named STUDIOS at
Randolph, in Sierra Valley, this
afternoon. The murder was sur
missed to be on account Of a bitter
political contest in that county.
Over 200 men are securing the
country in search of the murderer.
The particulars Of the murder at
Randolph, are'that on account Of an
excited political canvas, friend Of
Campbell, named Cody had an al
tercaliop with Stubs, day or two
ago. To-day Campbell sought
Stubs to effect are Cancellation.
He apparently failed in the effort
and turned TO walk away when
Stubs ran up behind and fired,
without notice, the ball taking eff
feet in the stomach. During the ex-
element that followed Stubs es-
capped. If recaptured lynching is
almost certain. StubbS is a man
aged %, and has heretofore enjoyed
the respect of the community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16

Chicago, 15.-At precisely 2.05
pm. .Iames Tracy, murderer Of
Police Officer Auebner, expiated his
crime on the gallOws. Long before
the time appointed there was a
large crowd about the jail, and the
thrOng increased up to the APP
pointed hour. Only about two hum
bred persons were, however. ad-
United to witness the execution.
Tracy walked firmly and unassisted
TO the front of the Rallows. At 1.S5
a notice Of silence" was posted on
the callOWs. at 1.37 Tracy, accom-
panied by Father Dawling and two
other priests, Sheriff Mann and
Tailor FALL, walked up the steps OF
the scaffold. The moose was adj
iusted, the black cap placed over his
head and Sheriff Mann, giving the
signal.the trap sprung and the body,
with a drop of six feet, swung of
into the air.
Tracy's lass night was spent
mostly in devOtiOns. He slept little
for the past forty eight hours. He
was not without devoted friends,
who were with him TO the last, and
rave him many tokens of sympathy
When informed that the supreme
court and the governor had refused
to interfere, his frmnesS gave way
for a time, but he soon recovered
and his protestationS of innocence
continued from time to time unit
the very last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16

Sacramento. 15.-Third race, three
mile dash, for all; entries, Fired.
Collier" "Capt. Kidd" and "Nollie
H." "Collier" won at slow canter,
in $40.
Last race, consolation purse, mile
and repeat. Starters, Atlanta"
May D." Maria F" and slim
Douglas" The race was run in a
downpeur Of rain and q stiff breeze.
ATLANTA" took the first heat in
1.44I, "May," the second, and
"NIaria F." took the second and third
heats in LAT each. May Douglas y
alternately second.
Boston, 15.-Mistic Park. Glass
2.S4, Louise" Iii; Barrett" =;
ashland Bay" g; "Red Bird last.
Time. 2.27A, 2.62s, 2.2SH.
Glass 2.Oo: ethel Medium won
the first heat; "Onway" took the
second, s'Mamie" took the third and
fourth, and the race was postponed
till tomorrow.
Glass 2.29: yellow Dock" Won
the first and second heats, "Georgt
A." the third heat, yellow Dock
being distanced for running. The
race then postponed till tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
STAR Routes.

Washington. 15.-In the star route
cases, Henkle, Miners counsel, fled
ahldaYits for new trial. Merrick
SAD the various afhdavitS claimed
the verdict unreasonable. As cOun-
sci for government he was not dis
posed 60 give consent to the mo-
ton, but feel it my duty to oppose
is. Government itself is NOT en-
TREY satisfied by any means with
the verdict, which permits the mas
tiers to retreat and convict the SER
wants and minions. 1t was ap-
parent TO all that, guilty as were
Reredell and Miner, their crime
was the scheme and device Of others.
Government cannot consistently
with its dignity give practical re-
sistance to the motion to set aside
such a verdict and bring 10 trial
again both masters and servants.
that full Justice may be done. Gov
eminent seeks ne victim, but simply
justice, and when verdict 2ppar-
emily trifies with justice, govern
ment cannot approve it. Henkle
read the grounds on which he based
the motion for q new trial. and read
Dickson's statement. The court
stated that he had directed the jury
not to converse on the bribery.
DickSon's affidavit did not say
whether the Injunction had been
dissolved. Henkle argued that the
verdict should be set aside on the
ground that the jury was tempered
with. The court room was dotted
with spectators hired to shadow the
jury, counsel and witnesses, some of
them the yileSt men In washington,
In the service Of government. Mer-
rick asked if there was any affidavit
to that effect. Henkle said he would
furnish proof. Merrick said "this
approach on Dickson was gotten up
by the defendants" (Here occurs
a break in the dispatch.) These two
men seem to be the two ends Of the
line. 1t did not seem TO my mind
that they could have gone into 9
conspiracy without having haC
others along with them; but
the jury thought they could, and
would not have disturbed the yer
diet on that point, but / saw th'
verdict was made up by ;
jury that were discussing othel
matters that were in evidence. D
course my duty is plainly to set th'
verdict aside. As to the acQuitta
of Peck, who is dead, l hope he i
acquitted everywhere. We weri
not trying him. As to Turner, 0
course, the verdict stands. Tn
court grants new trial, therefore
az TO all, except Turner and Peek
Miner and Rerdell were then re
leased on $4,000 bail each, Vail
and Williamson being surities 70
the former and a. Richards for tn
latter. December 4th is fixed as til
| date for a new trial.
The court adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
hAga~'F 1'EAEG RkMS
rHE WAR is OvEs.
AF1"t SsS ga ESss GUard House
s1@ Every body Else
Rejoicing.

ASCf0eCtUEs
London, l5.-The war Office has
received the following from General
WOlseley:
BENrA, Sept. 10.
General Lowe has occupied Cairo.
Arab Pasha and pOulba Pasha have
surrendered Internationally. Ten
thousand troops at Cairo have laid
down their arms.
The following additional dispatch
was received from General Wolse-
ley:
CAIRO, Sept. Is.
Arab Pasha and TOulba Pasha
are both confined in our guard
rooms. l Will now change my base
from IsmaiJia to Alexandria.
General WOlseley has arrived at
Cairo, from whence he sent the fol-
lowing:
CAIRO.
The warts over. Send no mere
men from England. Midshipman
DeClair is SAFE / have been re-
ceived here with open arms by all
classes. The soldiers are glad to re-
turn to their homes. Our cavalry
did extremely well in the long
forced march yesterday.
Alexandria, 1.-THE Khedive
and Sir Edward Malet, British con-
sui general, will proceed to Cairo as
soon as the road is open. All offers
Of submission must be made to the
Khedive nominally, but by actual
surrender to General WOlseley. 1t
appears that Kafr Ell Dwar has
not yet been occupied. Negotia-
tons for its occupation are expected
to be concluded this afternoon. The
announcement that the British had
entered the earthworks yesterday
was a miscOnceptiOn. Only Gener-
ais Wood and Hartman rode in with
a small party, in consequence Of the
display of "a flag Of truce. ROubi
Pasha,; commandment of the troops
at Meks, is said TO be deeply impli.
Gated in the rebellion.
Alexandria, 15.-ThOusands of
BedOuins descended upon Kassassin
camp after the battle. The Fiftieth
regiment drove them off with
losses. BedOuins are hanging
around Ismailia in great numbers
| New York; 15.-The Telegram
has the following special from re
Ell Kebir: The Egyptian troop;
crossed bayOnets with the High
landers and Irish regiments OF
| Wednesday. The accuracy will
which the Highland Brigade cam,
into line after a seven mile marcel
on a moonless night, in the sof
desert sand, guided only by the
stars, and stOrmed the entrench
ments and redOubts on WEDNESDAY
has never been surpassed in history
| According to correspondents Of the
Daily Chronicle Arab was seer
riding by the village of Belbeis
from the disaster at Tel Ell KebiT
attended by only two horsemen
The fugitive rebel leader, as h,
dashed past, waved his sword, rec
with blood, appealing to the NATIVES
With the cry Egypt is ruined.
They, however, paid no heed to him
Regarding the loss in Wednesday
engagement, no computation ap
preaching occupancy has yet beel
made, but including what ha
been accounted by the cav
airy. it cannot be short o
$500 to 5000. In several place
bodies Of Egyptians were lying il
heaps Of from thirty to fifty. The,
lay in dense rows, where the Forty
second, getting in their flank. at
} tackled them while they we're hold
ing the position against attack i
front p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
miscellaneous.

Terre Haute, i5.-The annual
convention of the brotherhood Of
locomotive fireman, which has
been in session here since Monday,
adjourned at noon to-day to meet on
the second week in September, 'S3,
at Denver, Col.
New York, 15.-Dwight S. Lath-
rop, assistant cashier CT the New
Jersey Central Railroad, has alb
seconded with $4,000 of the COM
pany'S money. Ills uncle, Judge
LathrOp. then receiver, was lately
appointed. The deficit was discov-
cred a week ago. He disappeared
with a woman.
Williston, 5. G., 13.-Lynchers
hung a negro, Nathan Bennett, and
riddled the body with bullets. He
tried to rape little white girl, and
confessed in JAIL
Washington, 15.-The President
has appointed Andrew j. Frazer
United States attorney for Colorado,
Camden. 15.-Republicans of the
First District nominated George NJ.
Robson for Congress by acclama-
ton.
Louisville, 15.-Six hard char
acters escaped Jail to-day.
Troy, 15.-Some excitement Is
caused by the sudden resignation Of
Cashier Wellington, Of the Manu-
facturers' National Bank. 1t i:
understood he lost over 100000 BY
speculation in Wall street, and tina
he was indebted to the bank for SIS,
600. The bank has asurplHs Of owe
100000. A few depositors calleC
| for their deposits and were prompt!
paid. S. D. Gleason is appointed
cashier. He is a prominent MAJ
and Of large wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
Nerve AID HRAIN DISEASES

r,RE VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, a specific for Hyster1s, Dis
ziress. Commissions, Nervous HeGdsohe, Mem
tal Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Ola Ace. caused by oyer-exeruon, oyer-lndu !.
S.snce excesses or overWork Of she brain
ssSh;cS lads to Para ysis, decay and DEATH
o. nox will cure recent cases. Each box
Sn,tasns one months Il eatmeat. One dollar
: ho~ ~ six boxes fn FIVE dollars; sent ~
mail all, prepaid on receioI Of price. We guaran-
Zee az boxes 20 curo any case. WITH eacn
order received by us Tor SIX po1es, sccC ,Ir
pnrcSssar our written guarsutee to return the
nooneT n TIE treatment doespcs eject cure.
guarar hses issued only by q. 9. n l. Drug
Store Salt Lake Citv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16

London, 15.-At the boat race the
weather was fine, and the attend
ance large. There was good start,
the Hillsdale taking the lead. A
foul was made half a m1e
from the start, for which the Amerl-
cans were to blame apparently {;
after which the Hillsdale led 1or
two miles, then they broke a slide,
and the Thames crew went TO the
front and finished four lengHlS
ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
MIning shares.

New York, I5.-Mining stocks
dull. Silver Cliff sold at 95 to IS.
Con. Virginia sold 12O@1l5; Robin
son, lis, and Caledonia b. II. ad-
vanced from rs 10 60. Sales for the
day, 1855 shares. Petroleum, firm /;
united esq, crude 62s@7, refined
71S@73S, lake Is; Australian tin
251S copper quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
$500 REWARD.

A reward of $500 is hereby Of
fered for the recovery of the body
of the late j. d. Farmer. drowned ia
Salt Lake, at Black Rock, while
bathing, on Sunday, August 9Th.
Conn Bros.
Salt Lake City, Aug. Z, 1882. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
Yellow Fever.

Brownsville, Texas, 15.-The
river is rising. About One-fOurth OF
the town is under WAGER. There are
twenty-five new cases OF fever; 10
deaths. Sick at Fort Brown are
doing well. One death at Point
Isabel to-day from fever; six deaths
in NfatamOras. Our mornings are
very cool and days hot, which
causes many relapses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
DUNFORD,S FARM

In Sugar House Ward to lease, con-
tanning eighty acres; well fenced;
twenty acres in lucerne in good
growth; sixteen shares OF water
rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
STREET CARS TO THE D. &R. G,
DEPOT.

Car leaves Cliff House corner at
Z o'clock a. M. to connect with Z 80
train, and runs every half hour
thereafter until 6 D. m.