davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
HENRY l.. RAYMOND & CO.,
s. TOCK BROKERS,
NOS. 4 AND 8 PINE STREET. N.

Buy and sell for investment, and carry on
moderate margin all securities dealt In on
the New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
wishing to invest sums ranging
from SEQ TO 81 200. are invited to
write for us for particulars. Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates. Refer to Bankers
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange OfIlciaI.
of New York Central Railroad Co. and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
- - q - -
LOCAL LACONICS.

John Graham, butcher. cut himself badly
with mt AT saw this morning.
Considerable trouble was experienced by
the Front aud Glion street railway company
this morning on account of the snow, and
only three cars were running until II
o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
M, ,cEMBER DRAW

/, $50 Prizes. rizes...,,, ..'.'...,''., :, uALF TICKET
WHOLE TICKETS. q; :, u Tickets, % 800.
'" 'o n Tlckets, 80; 50 SrsI. 1,.iSI Il. Letter, :,
Re nit Money or Bsss s.aGd PTeR Sy RsfistSGrtaap M !
py pySsS Es 9es racr @ orders e ss9
Express, ca}A be snn1n,ARDMAn' n ~
orders to R. ~, tiiie KY.
RuflHfUR MOulhNh'i
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
Az the Upera House last Nleht

The Richmond Combination played to a
small house last night, but as a variety per
forfn4nce it was deserving of credit.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
THE PRODUCE MARKE1'
A CARD.

IA
To all who are suffering from the errors ofindis-
cretlons OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
IoSs ,, OF manhood etc: VIII send a recipe tina.
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send self-addressed envelope to the
City. oct5-tts-1y-I0
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
ThE CIrH MARK Ers.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In tho
Street MArket.
FLOUR ETC.
CORRECTED DAILY BY The WILLIAM LEA b
Sens COMPANY RRANpYwInE MILLe--
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01

HENRY L. RAYMOND. ALoNzo pRwEKsK.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
"PERHAPs THE MOST JUDlCIOUsLl
EDITED MA 'sAZINE IN THE ,oRLD.'
THE NAIION, N. Y. sept. 1882.
THE CENTUR
For 1928.

The twelfth year OF this magAzine--the frs
under the new name, and the most successful II
lts history. closed with the october number
Th', circulation has shown large gain over tha
Si H Tue prsSedlnK season, ana III GENTUhi
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01

UNE DULLAK a YEAR.
The circulation OF this popular newspape.
constantly Increasing. IL contains all tie
ing news OF the DAILY Herald and Ia arranged
handy departments. The
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01

are looked after, and everything :, ltinp
mechanics and labor saving Is careful accorded
There s u page devoted TO all the late.i phaseso
the business markets, Crops, Merchan lise, Ne.
reported prices and conditions OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21

when George the third was
king" it was much more than an
ofense for woman to appear with
out rouge than it now is to be seen
with 1t. Young girls were not allowed
to wear il. however, and the saving
arose: ''She is marrying to wear
rogue and diamonds" 1t was sup
posed that g0l1 bad the property Of
attracting the blood 30 any spot on
which it might be rubbed, and girls
used to rub their lips and cheeks with
sovereigne. Of all rgoues now in
use the one said to be the best is
made by dissolving a quarter of an
ounce Of finest carmins in half an
ounce of liquid ammonia, and adding
after two days. pint of rose water
ard nall an ounce Of triple essence
ot roses. A new rouge is. perfectly
white when applied, but the pale
girl has not been halt an hour 10 the
fresh air before her caaylier Is de-
lighted to perceive that rich.
healthy glow is overspreaiinp her
cheek, and he is rather inclined 10
think that bis conversational powers
are partly responsible for the i'm
proVement. The preparation must
be carefully used as it is not easy e.
judge of the effect until it changes
color. All rouges iujure the skin in
time, particularly those in which
mercury Is an ingredient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
Sanpete Notes.
CHESTER, Sept. IS, 1882.

CHESTER, sept. Is, 1882.
Editors Herald:
The days allotted for the registra-
ton of the legal voters of this burg
came to an end on Saturday even
ing, resulting in forty names Of the
true and legal. Twenty-fOur men,
and sixteen women were added to
the list. What if any names. ARE i'm
properly on the list time will tell,
but when you consider the Flint
addenda you can imagine any thing
but a pOlygamist-anti, real or pros
pective-can be registered. The
purging of the list was a needed
and desired end, but the oder OF
Kate and her cohorts must be re-
fTeshing to the defactOries of the
burgers. But she has ridder in state
IN your Fourth Of July procession
and that must sanctify this last
coup de main of the Queensof the
de1ui monde in Salt Lake City.
We were blessed with an unex-
ceptiOnable gentleman as registrar
a quiet, Christian gentleman who
neither eats or drinks with publ
cans and sinners, belonging to no
ring; in great fairness he performed
his duty.
One aged man and his aged lady
wished, as parting salute to 1.-THE
Ould sod" to be naturaliZed, but the
desired V. was minus and the
needed dollars for travelling eXpen-
SEES; but with commendabIe relief
the Ladies Relief Society Of this
place found the sinews Of war, and
he exultingly on return ftom your
city put his and her name to the
memorable forty of Chester.
There is nipping and an eager
air just now that infringes on the
gathering of crops and the snow
lays low down on the eastern noun
tains. 1t is to be hoped that this
early visit of the Storm King may
be controlled by the weather guager
soon to be established on mount
NebO the Nephites of Salt Greek
are looking also for signal farms.
The woman question, the right to
vote, is stirring theme just now.
A little while ago the solver of the
Mormon problem was; Give the
woman the franchise, then stand
from under; twelve years she has
exercised the right, but to-day it is
questioned.
l see the interviewer says ex-
Senator Paddock told him some
further legislation would be needed
for some other mOnstrOuS evil in
the Mormon regime. Why not fully
open PandOra's box and give US all
the monstrosities at once? l desire
to see the Augean stables at home
aud abroad cleaned as clean as scav-
engerS can make them.
The sOOthsayers Of modern Baby
lon have scanned Utah's horizon,
and even they predict confscation
and dismay for US. What terrible
times we have fallen upon. Where
IS our nope? Only in the great
founder and oyerthrower oil nations
and all-wise disposer of events.
d. c..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
did She Die 2"

mo; she fingered and suffered
along, pining away all the time, for
years, the doctors doing her no good /:
and at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say so much
about" Indeed indeedl how
thankful we should be for that
medicine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

nHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
Il in announcing to the public that the!
have remOddled and rehtted the Ho.e.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the bes
OF Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, 50t
hot Lunches las per card,) 25c
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to g per day, Sl0a
So per week
Board, 81 per week
Tie Bar has been removed 10 the north Q.
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added ioi
the accommodation Of guests, and is nov
open a, POOLECH e. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
PLASTERING.
,ssl:@SSk7Z57
IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what Improvement now exist
IS compared with railway trsyel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has ONLY to
select for his route East. the porulas
and well Known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RI
You are landed by the Union Peoi6e
Railroad in the Union Depct al
Council Blufs, where stands the q
9 N-W. Palace Train. composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleen
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars. etc,
ready 70 convey its PASSENGER
through Iowa and Illinois. and int
Chicago Gliding smoothly aIonc
ever the supe rb track Of steal raj
through thrivi ng cities and VILLAGES
oom1oTtanly sea ted IN this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time. cor.
necdons sure. and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
Easy In travelling, win fnd the
North Western" in excess Of their
expectations, ana the greatest of Ell
routes % ChicSgO and the East. In.
slst upon Ticket Agents selling Won
IlcKeIS ctG this Road all agents sell
mem. Examine your Tickets and ~
fuse 70 buy II they do not Rad ovey
This Road. II you wish the Rest
fravelnS Accommodations, Won
viii buy your Tickets by this Route
HAND W TAX No
2 HEB
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
The Speed Of Modern Steamship''

In q profusely illustrated article con-
tributed by S. q. W. Benjamin to the Sep
tember Century, the author lwho has al
ready written entertainingly on sailing
and steam yachts Ia tho June and July
Ceaturics) describes the improvements IN
ocean steamships and says in part:
Thirty ycarsago sixteen days was a
fair allowance for tho passage between En-
gland and New York by steam. BY grad
ual steps the point was reached when elev-
en- days was the minimum, and this start
led the world. Then began rivalry be-
tween the Inman aud White Star lines, re-
sulting in succession OF runs showing a
gradual increase OF speed, which proved a
great advertisement for these lines. In
1871 the average time Of oftwenty.iour crack
voyages by these lines was eight days, III
teen hours and three minutes. The "Ad.
riatic's" best westward time was forty.
three minutes leSs. II should be remem-
berel that the westward passage IL geaer'
ally longer than 10 the other direction. ow
| Ing 10 westerly winds aud the gulf stream
lIn emulation Of this speed in 1877 tbs
"City OF Berlin, OF the inmaa line, mad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
The Good Old Times.

Dearly beloved, there are men in Bur
lington this very Sabbath morning who
sigh for "the good old times" whom our
days surpass those of Solomon more than
his days did tho.years OF the Egyptian bon
dage. You can buy box OF matches for
five cents to-day, while Solomons throne
of ivory and gold couldn't have bought one
match. The queen of Sheba thought Sol
omons wisdom and greatness beyond com.
prehension; what would she say could she
only have beheld yard engine OF the Bur-
lington and northwestern narrow gauge3
The weight Of gold that came TO Solomon
in one year was six hundred, three score
and six talents OF gold, but with all that
he couldn't buy common, hard coal base
burner. He had fourteen chariots and
twelve thousand horsemen, but he could
not telegraph to Hiram that he wanted o
cedar raft rs soon as it could be shipped,
and he couldn't even give his messenger a
horse that would trot in $50. There was
not newspaper nor printing Office in his
kingdom, 80 he didn't know what it was
to write "limes" and see il printed "din'
ners." There are conveniences to-day in
the county alms-house that Solomon had
to go without. We can buya watch fol
$40, yes tor $5 that he couldn't have
bought with his kingdom. We haven't sc
many wives rs Solomon had, but we have
better children; much better indeed, for
although Solomon had the theory Of train
ing children all right, he never put it into
practice in his own family.
There are no times like those we live in
There never will be any equal TO them un
til we are dead, and then times will be bet
ter and grander than they are now. En-
JOY your own day, then. Remember tina
the world is better to-day, dearly beloved
than it was when you came into it; anC
that it will be great deal better still wher
you go out of it. 1t is getting better al
the time, and thou sayest: ''What is th'
cause that the former days were better than
these" ?"-- burlington Hmkeye.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

n --..Un ana pass the age oil one
hundred years? is question concerning
which psychologists have different opn-
ions. Button was the first man in France
to raise the question OF the extreme limit
Of human life. In his opinion, man. be-
coming adult at 10. ought to live six times
that age, or to 96 years. Having been
called upon to account for the phenomo-
nal age attributed by the Bible to the pa
triarchs, he risked the following as an ex-
PLANTATION; "Before the food the earth was
less solid, less compact than II is now.
The law Of gravitation had acted for. only .
little time. The productions OF the globe
had less consistency and the body OF man,
being more supple, was more susceptible
of extension. Being able ~ grow for q
longer time. it should, in consequence,
live for longer time than now"
The German Heusler has suggested on
the same point that the ancients did not
divide time as we do. Previous 10 the age
Of Abraham, the year, among some people
Of the Est, was only three months, or a
season; so that they had year Of spring.
one OF summer, one Of autumn and one Of
winter. The year was extended so as TO
consist Of eight months after Abraham and
OF twelve months after Joseph. Voitaire
rejected the longevity assigned TO .tlis pa
.riarchs by the Bible. but accepted With
out question the stories Of the great ages
attained by some men In India, where, he
SAYS: 1T is not rare 10 see old men u 40
years" The eminent French psychologist
flonrens, fixing the period OF complete
deyeIopement Of man at 20 years. teaches
that lac should live five times AS long as |,
takes him TO become An adult. According
70 this author, the moment ofa complet,
development may be recognized by tb,
fact OF complete injunction ofthe bone'
with their apopyses This injunction lakt'
place 10 horses al i've years, and the bors'
does not live beyond twenty-five years
with the on Ut four years aud II does MOI
live over tweniy years; with the ca, q
eighteen monahs and that animal rarall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

the trip 10 Queenstown from Ncw York IN
scvcn days, fourteen hour and twelve min.
utos, and in tho same year the "Britssn'
ME- Of the White Star line crossed from
Queenstown in soven days, ten hours aud
hfty-lhrc minutes. In 1879 a new rival
appeared in this field. the "AriEoua" Of the
0uion line. This steamship made the
eastward passage in isso In seven days,
ten hours and for,y.seyen minutes, aud 10
Que trip in 1881 she lessoned this time by
about three hours This seemed 10 be
about the best that could bo expected of
these superb ships, when the new Guiou
steamer Alaska, after number Of aston.
ishing rms. accomplished the westward
passage between the two ports on the 18th
day Of April, 1882 in seven days, six hours
and twenty minntes. actual time. against
heavy seas. In subsequent trip east.
ward she ran the distance in six days and
twenty two hours, actual time. In this,
tho quickest passage ever made across tho
Atlantic, the Alaska travelled 2,sa5
knots, being an average OF about AIS Ia
knots day for seven successive days. II
will be observed that the increase in speed
has been graduated in proportion to the
gradual increase in size, The ships oi
1850 were rarely over $500 tons and were
barely 800 feet long. Now the average
length OF ocean steamers is upwards OF 400
feet, while 800 feet is not uncommon. The
"City OF Rome" is 5s6 foot long and regis
ters 5, $50 tons; the "Seryia' is $50 feet,
aud 5000 tons; the Alaska is $40 feet, and
6,932 tons; the "Austral' intended for the
Australian trade, is ATi feet long and Is
feet and three inches broad and registers
$500 tons. The measurements OF this yes
sci and OF the new Cunarder "Cephalonia'
which is 440 feet long by 40 feet beam
indicate that the reaction against extreme
length has already commenced in the grea
ship.yards OF Great Britain, being In eacl
OF these cases less than ten beams to the
length
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
The csntsr Of Population

The center " population 10 the United
States was twenty two miles from Balti'
moro in 100 and has moved westward Nt
the average rate OF fiity-one miles every
decade, never deviating 10 the extent ot
one degree north or south Of the thirty,
ninth parallel. Tho greatest progress was
between the years $4,000, when II tray.
eled eighty one miles, from apoint in Nir
ginia 10 point thirty.one miles south OF
Chillicothe, Ohio. This movement was
caused by the settlement Of the Pacific
coast The center Of population IN 1870
was forty sight miles northeast OF Cincin'
natl. According TO the last census the cen'
ter had advanced westward iifty-eight miles
and DETECTED TO the sounthward about
eight, being near the village OF Taylors-
ville Ky, about eight miles from Cincin
natl. II is anticipated that the next ocn-
sus will find il in jennings county. lndi-
ana. Supposing the westward movement
Of population to continue, the center
would cross the Mississippi about 1860
not far from the mouth Of tho Missouri
II is considered probable. however. that II
will never go so far westward. as there are
vast tracts in the West only adapted for
mining and grazing pursuits and which will
support buta small population. The in
crease in the region beyond tho Mississip'
pi after the close OF the present century
may not much moro than oounterbalance
that OF the rest Of the country, in which
case the center OF population will remain
nearly stationary in southern Illinois, -
N. Y, Sua.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
Peasant Life In raya1,

Peasant life in Fayal recalls the time OF
Homer. The methods and the tools are
those described in tho Odyssey. There Is
not wheelbarrow, a spade or shovel IN
all the Azores; and tho bare soles OF the
laborers are no calloused that they often
scratch matches on them in lighting their
cigarettes. The grain is taken from the
ear on threshing floor like those OF the
ancient Hebrews, sndis ground in mill
such az the Romans knew. The peasant's
hut has no chimney. The chimney is
merely broad shelf built out from the
wall, on which is kindled fire OF furze
and iaggots. The binding smoke escapes
as best it may through the roof and open
door, For cooking utensils there are an
iron pot and trivets and one or two red
pottery jars and saucors. Meat is a rare
article Of food with a peasant. Coarse
corn cake, baked on trivet over the Goals.
hard, sour, heavy and smoky this with
bit of cheese, or pepper aud cup OF
cold water IS his principal food Most OF
the clothing and household stuils are spun
and woven by the women, who also per-
form much field labor, weave baskets,
braid hats, knit and embroider beautifully
and make exquisite laces from the split H.
bre Of tho aloe. Both sexes are poorly
paid for their labor. Mems wages in Hor-
Ia range from Is TO 4S cents day. The
best dressmakers get twelve The Pico
women 20 up TO the clouds on the noun
tain. aud milk for cents. Those OF Hor'
Ia carry water from the public wells for
two cents bucket.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
VOLUME XXlI.

lives over Ten years whoa Il s elected
at twenty years. man only exceptionally
lives over one hundred years The same
physiologist admits. however. that human
life may he exceptionally prolonged under
certain conditions Of comfort sohrie,y,
Freedom from care, regularity Of habits
and observance OF the rules Of hygiene.
aud he terminates his unin,cresting study
Of the las, point with The aphorism, "Msn
kills himself rather than dies - PagshW
Snleann Mnafhla.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

Nj. AIberl KinFsbury, kstns, y. H.. tIgaelsd
s4th Lad bnrnaT On hands aud neek. eAasea Y
lnaA pnssollhE. tnsss painter AZ hmts y
.a1ls b,,,l "a. cr.ea open, and ,kin sspttsisd
ftags ths assh 10 large pieces. surerinng great
uouflnasl itching aud subgipg, Purchased your
fxiaeasos, nsea CrricNsa lnsolfrkr isssfnsii3'
.nA Cr1rcula and CrTicrAA Soar chisfnAily,
aad IN Ices thsn three months ereeitd . COM
1lsis care, aud has bot bssn tfoubled since
tarrotsnled by Ballad fosser, Df1ggs"'
EN.pR IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

Sleepers. "A sleeper Is one who sleeps,
A sleeper is that 10 which tho sleeper
sleeps. A sleeper is that on which tho
sleeper which carries the sleeper while
he sleeps runs Therefore while tue sleep
er sleeps ia sleeper the sleeper ruus over
the sleeper under the sleeper until the
sleeper which carries the sleeper Jumps OF
the sleeper 10 the sleeper by striking the
sleeper u,der the sleeper, and there Is no
sleeper in the sleeper on the sleeper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

"Rsmember. said the venerable Broth
er Gsrluer. as he br0ugb, tbs proseeiips
of the LiDa kin Clnb % eloss tbs other
evening. remember, "a We perlrpite
homewards. dat while passon may base
voice like tornady aa m6atl, Ike a
wooJslled. Dc maa who stnks sid his leit
eye allus gets De bee glass ofs0iy water, "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
MOTHER DIED FROM IT.

wv. Adams, Newark, Ohio, sys. ''catilsp.
"a Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth,
H.dtbs worst case ssli rhsum 10 the county.
Nj, mother had IL twenty years. and In fact died
GIFT | beliuye CrYIcuaA would have saved her
NE, nv arms, breast and bead were covered
~ three yeaIs, which uoihing relieved or cured
ahtil gsed thS CuiieCrs Aesoycut blood puFi-
asf) Internally. anl Caiieura and Cuncurs soap
externally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

The Lords vineyard Is certainly very
productive iu some instances A Paterson,
n. j.. Methodist clergyman ha ! just nm
isbed pastorate OF thirty years, during
which time he has got his church out Of
debt, built new editice. got rich himself.
owns n handsome residence aud farm out
side aud fine residence 10 the city, He
hs slao intended 10 run for congress, but
the 'maebine" selected aLother candidate.
- I)fgod fise Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
PSORIASIS.

II. 4. Carpenter. Esq,, Hsnderson. n. y, cur
Cd u Psoriasis of Leprosy of twenty yeArs stand /.
ing, b. the CrTicuAA BfsolNESr internally, and
CufiCURA and CurfcuhA scAf externally. Ihe
meet wonderful case on record, Care ceftined
10 before q lns,lce Of the peace and prominent
citizens. An afflicted with itching and scsly die.
tasvs should send 10 us for this testimonial 10
fall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

PLANTATION PmLosopnY Remember
young man, dat de bes' fricn' you've got is
a better frien' 10 himself dan he is 10 you.
Pay no attention 10 man by de boasts
dat he makes Thunder doan all de time
tell oh comm rain,
While Nature was foolin' away her time
paintin different colors aud stripes on dc
horns oh de iack-snappem an odder bugs
| doan' see why she didn't contrive some
easier way Tor chile 10 cut teeth --Artaa.
s1s 1,urelry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
CUTICURA.

UUTIUUKA
and CuIicuRA soar externally and curicrnA Re-
SOLVENT internally will positively cure every
species Of n umor, from . common Pimps 70
scrofuls. Price OF CuucunA, ANAL box %, 5Oc.;
large boxes, tl,O0. CurIoCM BrsoLyEsT,
per bottle. CuTicURA Soar, 25c,; CurIcURA SHAY
iso Soar. lSc. Sold by all druggists.
WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston.