davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
TELEGRAPHIC
Miscellaneous Matters

Lawrence, Mass, 24-Charles S. Lii
ley proposes 10 contest the seat of VIM.
a. Russell, in the next Congress.
Troy, N. Y, 4.-The Albany Iron
Works, employing several thousand
men, have reduced wages from 10 to 25
per cent.
Philadelphia. 4.-The property of G.
S. and j. p. Jones, proprietors of the
Oallento Cotton Mills, Frankfort, are
levied upon for judgments amounting to
$685. There are other debts OF $70,-
600. Value Of the mill and machinery,
5000, 600; stock, about as much more.
The cause of the trouble is said to be over
production and dullness.
james Cavanaugh, bitten by 8 dog
over year ago, died to-day from hydro
phobis.
Portland, "A meeting of the credit
ors of David w. Coolidge, commission
dealer in grain, was held. The affairs
show liabilities, $40, 900; assets. sos, 600.
/ Montreal, 4.-Boot and shoe factories
propose to introduce machinery, and en-
ploy girls to do lasting.
New York, 5.-The Serbia brought
$50, geo in gold.
New York, .5.-There is no improve
ment to note in the freight market viG
Cape Horn, and ships in booth complete
their cargoes slowly. The fact is that
the market appears to be failing.
Chicago, 5.-President Porter denies
that Vanderbilt has any interest in the
Omaha road, and all other rumors about
his resignation.
A national exposition Of railway appli-
ances will be held here On the 3lst Of
next May to July 7th. a distinguished
list of railway magnates back the
scheme.
Chicsgo. 4.-The North Chicago Roll
ing Mill in North Chicsgo, recently shat
down, will probably never be opened
again for the rolling of steel rails, but
will be devoted to other classes of iron
work.
Clay Centre, KS, 4.-Corn is being
shipped at lively rate The yield in
many places is 80 to 100 bushels per
acre.
Philadelphia, 4.-The first game in
new series of chess commenced on Sstur-
day, between Eteinitz, champion, and
Martinez, was concluded to-day, and
won by Martinez.
New Orleans, 4.-John Phillips was
elected president OF the cotton exchange.
New York, 4.-Dr. Frank Hamilton,
one Of Garfeld's physicians In his last i'll
ness, has been seized with hemorrhage Of
the lungs, and Frustrated. he is conf
dent, however. that he will recover.
st. Louis, 5.-The grand jury, to-day,
ignored the bill against Cockrill for
killing Slsyback. This fully exonerAtes
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
Msxlco,s English Debt.

City of Mexico, AIN an EDITORIAL.
which it is understood reflects the opinion
of the Mexican government, the 1WO
Republics says; While the government
ia desirous of settling the English debt,
it will net assume the burden, prevent
ing ii meeting its engagement with the
American and Mexican railroad comps-
nies. The article censures the English
policy towards Mexico and say it COZ
sidered the English debt might be judi
diciously settled by Mex'cn paying per
cent. on the capital for the first t. n ears,
2 per cent. the second decade and 8 per
Mt thereafter. The whole debt is $751;
00J, 0O0 without interest, TO be paid in 80
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
The Railroads.

, Chicago, 8. AT the council tonight,
Mayor Harrison was instructed to nego-
tate with the Michigan Central Railway
for the sale Of three blocks on the lake
front north of Monroe street, for not less
than $4,000,
The Illinois Central railroad will make
the freight rata so cents per hundred, re-
CARELESS of Classification from Chicago
TO Omaha, 10 correspond with the rate
from Omshato Chicago, unless the war
ring roads ia the northwest at once re-
slo rates between Chicago AMI Sioux
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
Fire.

New York. 4-The building at the
corner Of Wall and Broadway, called
Fort Sherman, was damaged by FIRE at
midnight to the extent of SIS, 900. The
Mexican Southern Railway, of which
Grant is president, was flooded with
water.
Newport, +. I 4,-James r. Keene's
residence wos damaged by fire this after
noon. The family who are spending the
winter here, cent an alarm to head quar-
tiers, and the fire was extinguished before
it had made much Roadway. It will be
remembered that Keene's villa at this
place was totally destroyed on the LIST of
January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
BEHR BROS.
UPRIGHT PIANOS !
Are made Of the beat materials that
money can purchase, and the workman
ship is of the VERY HIGHEST ORDER.
Their construction is Of the
MOST SOLID CHARACTER,

Having FULL iron frame with two
and three doublings; q pin.block made
of eight thicknesses Of msple, vertically
crossing and re-cgossing each other; a
Bessemer steel action frame, which holds
the action with such absolute frmness
that no un!aYorsble condition Of the at
mosphere can in any way sffect it. All
these valuable improvements have been
patented the present year, and now enter
into the construction Of these pianos, Sc
curing for them the proud distinction Of
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
Floods.

Paris, 5.-The cellars Of the Palace
Bourbon wine vaults at Bercy, and the
printing offices Of the newspapers Union
and UatUerS, were flooded by an overflow
of the Selma. Engineers spprehend the
pressure of the Seine will destroy the
causeWay protecting tbs entrepot at
Wins. The bridge near Clarendon has
been shaken by the waters at Auster-
litz. The bridge is $50 metres long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
Ostrich Farm.

New York, 4.-Dr. Prothroe blind
folded the twenty-two oslriches at Cen
trsl PARK yesterday, and shipped them to
the ostrich farm to be established In
California. The farm consists of 500
acres, about seventy-fve miles south OF
San Francisco, ard the cost Of taking the
ostIiches thither from New York, is
5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
Egypt.

Cairo. The RhediYe has been in
formed thatthe English government rec
emmends General Sir Evelyn Wood for
the commander of the new Egyptian
army.
Arab Pasha writes letter thanking
England for interposilien in his behalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
Another.

Pi!ts6urg, 5.-The Danish Arctic ex.
ploring vessel Dejmp6ha, appears to
have drifted in the Kara Sea, to the south
of Nova Zembla. It is proposed to Or
ganize an expedition with Ten to fifteen
sledges and $50 reindeer. to search for the
vessel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
ARE UNEQUALLED

By those OF other sgencies in the
Territory, and at VERY NUCH
LESS PRICE, which 1 ana prepared
to publicly demonstrate at any time. It
will give me pleasure to furnish all who
desire it. 81 illustrated description of the
interior of the instrument in all its
parts, and to personally explain, on the
piaho, the several points of excellence.
Sold for cash or on easy monthly pay
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
Most Dllabls Piano Made.

Another valuable patented improve
ment is the maple bridge made Of END
WOOD, and the inserting of specially Sc
lected maple wood in the cGpo d Gstro,
producing tone Of truly wonderful rich
ness, clear and sympathetic quality.
The scale is entirely new, and is in
reality that of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06
GRAND PIANO

In an upright position. giving it grest
volume OF tone and carrying power.
The action and touch ia precise, prompt
and elastic. 1 speak sdvisedly when
l say that these upright planes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-06

SHOULD you be a suffer from dys.
pepsia, Indigestion, malaria OF
weakness. you can be cured by
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19
A New Graft.

An enterprising young man who knew
how to make use of his thinking facul-
ties noticed that many of the "new
rich" were without the advantages of
an early education. He therefore ad-
vertised in new York paper that he
would undertake to supply them. His
plan is to give an hour or half hour a
day to men or women of the sort he de-
scribes. One day he reads and ex-
plains the items in the daily newspapers;
another day he takes up the authors
poets, musicians, books and plays of
the time again he treats of the eti-
quette Of the parlor and dining-room.
But every now and then some lady
sweeping out Of a carriage and laden
with furs, silks and jewels, tells him
she cannot read nor write, and then she
has to work in earnest. He is a genius,
and has to be. He writes love letters,
poetry and advertisements carries on
one side of a lovers correspondence and
battles with rich ignoramuses who are
anxious to add Latin or Greek to their
accomplishments.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19
GarihAldi.

In Hamerton's book, "Round NV
House," giving an account OF several
years residence in the Burgundy dis
trict of France, there are some notes of
a conversation with one of the captains
in the army corps which Garibaldi led
to the aid of the French republic against
the German invasion in 1S70-71, that
illustrates the kind of sway which the
powerful personality of the old italian
hero exerted over his followers.
Garibsldi had just arrived with
his command, in inclement winter
weather, at the city near which Mr..
Hamerton was living. His wretched
health prevented him from exercising
much immediate supervision over his
troops. He was rarely visible, and,
when he appeared, was obliged to move
about in carriage. Soldiers and Off
GERS spoke of him as sour father" and
not as the general. A captain said to
Hamerton "We have no discipline
whatever but it is our affection for our
father, Garibaldi, that binds us together.
1t was not for the French republic that
we came here. but our father came and
we followed him. Look at those men
on that straw. Where will they be in a
weekP In the grave perhaps or in the
hospital. Some of those fellows are
well-to-do; others have not a half.
penny; the richer ones share with
their poorer brethren but whateve
may be the differences of social station
or military rank, all the Garibaldi,
ans feel themselves equal in the pres
ence of their father, and all are equally
cared for and loved by him. Yes, he
continued, "there has been no such
influence exercised over the wills OF
men since Jesus of Nazareth was fol.
lowed by His disciples. There has been
other great military leaders, but they
we're worldly men, and their followers
we've sctuRted by worldly motives. But
our poor, dear father, Garibaldi, pray
what has he to offer? The liberty 70
follow him-the delight of knowing
that we are near him, and shall see his
face occasionally, and hear the tone OF
bis voice calling us children-the pride
of being his own, his chosen, who have
shared in all his perils, and have never
deserted him to the last-these are the
only rewards that the beloved father
offers, or that his devoted father offers
or that his devoted children care for"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19
Fashion Notes.

Neck chains are worn only for full
dress.
Chatelaine watches are the correct
style for ladies.
Shoulder capes are feature ON many
new spring suits.
Tailor-made jersey jackets are the fa-
vorite spring wrap for young ladies.
The old-fashioned watch fobs Of our
grandfathers are again in fashion.
Beaded collars in solid Jet embroidery
on black Brussels net are very stylish.
Small ieweled lace pins, matching the
earrings, are used for fastening bonne.
strings.
Mousquetaire gloves are the favorite
style, and appear in Lisle thread for
warm weather.
Dainty little smelling bottles in the
shape of jeweled Greek amphore are
worn on chatelaines.
Jumbo is the latest craze in decora-
tion, and Jumbo charms and ornaments
are shown by the hundred.
Among the rapidly appearing eccen-
tricities in fancy jewelry is an ornament
for millinery in the shape OF six tiny
birds transixed on a gild d spit.
The Alpine peasant hat, called the
Montagnard, with broad brim bent
down over the eyes, is to be an exceed.
ingly popular head covering for seaside
use.
Pure wool-mixed cheviots with a dash
OF Cayenne red in the wocf will be
much employed for travelling dresses
all summer. The facings and cordings
are of red satin.
Pompadour silks figure among new
fabrics for evening wear. These are
chiefly in detached flowers in natural
colors scattered over light ground,
and are combined with plain silks in
shades TO match,
Black openwork chenille wraps in the
directoire shape are much worn this
season. They form rich and elegant
addition to promenade costumes of
moire, foulard or satin, and have sll
the becoming effect of a black velvet
mantle.
A great deal of ficelle is used on straw
hats. Some wide brimmed shade hats
have the brims entirely covered with
this lace, held by numbers of small,
gilt-headed pins, A garland Of flowers
or long ostrich feather completes the
trimming.
Ons of the prettiest and newest
berthas for the summer is of violet
tinted null, upon which are appliqued
natural-sized heartsease blossoms of
| gold and purple velvet. The edge of
the berthais bordered with violet-tinted
Spanish lace.
A comfortable band for tying the hair
for braiding may be made OF silk elastic
threaded through shoe button, and
sewed into loop of six inches or so.
The button must be fastened at one end,
and when the band is wrapped around
the hair the opposite end of the loop
buttons over it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19
Rhrming Table Of Pre,idsnts.

The following table of Presidents o.
the United States is given in verse, in
which form it can be easily memorized
Tho American Presidential line
Began in seventeen eighty y-nine.
By Washington was the list begun,
Who ruled two terms then Adams one;
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe
Sat for two terms each; and 30
Quincy Adams came for one,
v hile Jackson through two terms did run;
Harrison died and left four years
For Tyler; one torn Polk appears;
When Taylor died, and lett three years
For Fillmore; one term next for Pierce
And for Buchanan; Lincoln then
Was shot as his second term began,
And johnson sat until came Grant
For two terms; HAYES for one; and scant
-Four months for Garfield, who was killed,
And Arthur the vacant Office filed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Newsana Nercs tor Women.

NcWNHuN Nattn tuN " NtACus
President Barnard IS in favor OF the
new movement for admitting girls to
Columbia college.
Miss Lena Miller is proprietor OF the
Roosevelt house, Ohio street, Indianap.
oplis, and manages it with marked
financial skill.
Miss Lille O. Darst, the editor OF a
Circleville (Ohio) paper, was chosen III
ternate delegate to the Republican
State convention.
Mrs. Myra Bradshaw commenced the
publication of the Chicago Legal NetCs
in October, 1868. 1t has become one
OF the foremost legal newspapers in
America.
Mrs. Haworth, of Thorntown, Ind,
In one hours time, secured 105 names
of women who want to vote, in addi
ton to the forty-two names sent to the
convention.
Mrs. Smith, of Jersey City, has for
some time been engaged in reducing
the crude language Of the Tuscaroras to
writing, and in furnishing it with o
grammar and dictionary.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, in an ad.
dress at the meeting Of the Boston So
ciety Of Universalists, deprecates the
sending away to foreign missions of the
jealous and accomplished women, who
are so much needed in home missions.
Mrs. Porter, a wealthy lady of
Chicago, has founded hospital for the
care OF poor children over three and
under thirteen years of age. 1t is
sacred to the memory of her lost baby
boy and is named the Maurice Porter
hospital
1t is pleasant to record that q lady
who has been out of the country for ten
years or more, engaged in missionary
labor, returning for a visit and rest,
has seen nothing that so much surprises
her as the increased earnestness Of the
women in the work of the church,
Presbyterian.
The Women's Silk Culture associa-
ton OF the United States, at 1928
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, have
offered ten premiums, aggregating
$500, to be given to the silk culturists
of the country who produce the ten
largest amounts of cocoons. Quality
will also be one of the conditions.
Two young women OF Kentucky and
Ohio, respectively, have received a
patent for pan to be sunk in an iron
ing-board, for the reception of the fat
iron when not in use The fracture Of
joints, burns and other casualties
caused by fat-irons will be known no
more. This devise is simple iron
mold, one inch deep, eight inches
long and five wide, to be fitted to the
board, and yet for this patent the young
women were offered $4,000 the day
after receiving their papers.
The informal Sunday meetings at the
Woman's Educational and Indus
trial Union, Boston, which have been
held by DIR. Clisby since the regular
season closed, have been we'll attended
and have elected much earnest discus
sion on the topics chosen-Faith, Char
ity, Imagination, and Individual or
Universal Life OF the Spirit. It was
the wish of those present, who felt
they received so much help from the
thoughts given on these vital questions,
that the meetings might be continued
through the summer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19
Two Cabinets.

The following cabinets make a con.
trast between the two elements or fac
tions of the Republican party that will
be studied with interest:
GARFIELD. SECRETARY OF STATE. Arthur.
james q. Blaine. T. I. Frelinghuysen.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
William Window. Charles ]. Folger.
SECRETARY OF WAR.
Robert L. Lincoln. Robert T. Lincoln.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
William II. Hunt William K. Chandler
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
Samuel J. Kirkwood. Henry NJ. Teller.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Wayne MAcYeagh. Benz. Harris Brewster
PO6TMABrER GENERAL.
Thomas 4 James. Timothy o. Howe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19

1t may not be generally known to
landsmen, but all sailors are aware that,
with strong and steady favoring wind,
it is possible for a sailing vessel to
equal the speed of an Atlantic steam
ship. Mr.. Benjamin, in his article on
1.-THE Evolution of the American
Yacht" in the Century, compares the
time made by some sailing ships twenty
and thirty years ago with thai of the
fastest steamers of to-day. In one of the
recent "iastest passages ever made"
by the Alaska, her greatest run was
4l9 miles in twenty four hours. Before
1850, the ship James Haines, built by
Donald Mckay, ran 420 miles in TWEEN
ty-four hours. The ship Red Jacket,
built at Rockland, Me-, ran $3.50 miles
in seven days, or 1926 miles per diem
for week. The Flying Cloud. Nc
Kay's most celebrated ship, once made
374 knots or 433 miles, in twenty-foLr
hours and twenty-five minutes, equal to
17.17 miles per hour. The difficulty
sailing vessels experience in competing
with craft whose motive power is steam
lies, not in the ability of the ship, but
in the fact that the wind is unsteady.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19
"TheIr Oocunnt,on Gnnn. -

Il. V. P1EUoE, NJ. D., Buffalo, NY: was at
tackled with congestion Of the lungs, soreness
over the liver, severe pain in the joints, burn
ing fever and general giving away of the whole
system. Failing to fni relief in remedies pre-.
scribed, tried your Golden Medical Discoy.
ery." 1t effected my entire cure. Your medi-
cines have only TO be used to be appreciated.
If every family would give them trial, nine.
tenths of the doctors would, like Othello, find
their occupation gone. Yours truly,
i. B. MCMILLAN, NJ. D., Breesport. NY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19
PerfeoiIr Amazed.

In the San Francisco Evening Bulletin we
observe that Mr.. Rosenthal, Of the we'll
known printing firm, Rosenthal & Roesch,
5SS California street, that city, said to one
of their reporters "We all know of St.
Jacobs Oil, and are perfectly amazed at the
suddenness of the relief it affords. II you
know of any one who is suffering with
rheumatism, bruise or sprain, tell them to
use St. Jacobs Oil. "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19
Gould HnrdIy stnnd on Her Feet.

r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Y; Dear Sir
I must tell you what your medicine has done
for me. Before taking your "Favorite Prescrip
tion" could hardly stand on my feet, but BY
following your advice / am perfectly cured
The "Favorite Prescription" is q wonderful
medicine for debilitated and nervous females
l cannot express how thankful am TO you fol
your advice. Yours truly
Mira COaNFIIA ALLISON peoata In
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19

Certainly an elegant remedy for all aches
and pains st. Jacobs Oil, says DR.. J. Tur.
ner, of Shirrell's Ford, N. c., in the Ravens.
wood (W. Val News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19

The Worlds Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel,
at Buffalo, N. Y, destroyed by fire year ago,
Is rebuilt and full of patients. For "Invalid'r
Guide Books" giving particulars aud terms o
treatment, address, with two stamps, WORLDS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19

The lakes aud ponds Of California,
according TO recent census bulletin,
cover an acre of 1000 square miles.
Tulare lake is the largest body OF water
lying wholly within the limits of the
United States,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19

The streets and public places of Paris
are lighted with 45,815 gas burners
sixty-three electric lamps, sixty-five
vegetable oil lamps and two hundred
and ninety-three mineral oil lamps.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19

BERLIN last year had beggars enough and to
spare. The police alone arrested 80, 931, of
whom 30,046, or nearly all, were men. The
women numbered ], 1884, and the children under
twelve years Of age 1,003.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19

A great improvement has recently been
made in that useful product-Carboline deo-
dorized extract of petroleum, which is the only
article that really cures badness. 1t is now
The finest of hair dressings
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Rvnewer" restores health
and yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexua
Debility. 81. Druggists. Send for pamphlet
to E S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. ].
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19

ACCORDING to writer in French paper the
United States judging from its previous ad.
vance in population, should have, in 1882, a
population of nearly 200 600, 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19

WEAKNESS is the egotism OF goodness. When
closely together to hide the gap it has left.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19

The Science Of Life, or Self-PreseEvation, a
medical work for every man-young, middle
aged or old. l25 invaluable prescriptions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-19

Horses ages are determined by their
teeth. Chickens ages the same way,
only you have to furnish the teeth
yourself