davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
S TOVEs.


We beg to inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for and carry regularly in
stock line of Stoves which unexceled i'm this Oranv
other Territory State in the Union We are Offering
them that defy competition heavy percentage
of the population of Utah already using renowned
Monitors and hampton Monitors, both Plain and Exten
sion Also Charter OakS-ROyal Charters and other
Stoves both cook and heating. manufactured by the well
known firms The Excelsior Manufacturing Co." and
William ResOr and Co." The superior construction
economy in of Fuel, Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that ere
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position in
very we'll conducted household in Utah
VIM. JENNINGS
Superintendent
NN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

Wanted. Territorial and County eer,nt.
small Houses to Rent or for Sale, appIica.
CO 000 A NEW MODERN STYLE RMS.
UO,%ON tic adobe lined House OF 6 roorSa
bay window, etc., lot sx20 rods, three and q
half blocks east OF Main street, 9th ward. on
n ELEGANT BUILDING SITE FOR 2
\ or Tour residences. corner lot, sxIO rods
shade trees, hydrant water and good locality
SQ0S BUYS 4 oozY BUILDING LOT
only one block from Main street.
aoxlso rect OF ground, hydrant water ana
$4,000. z EOoI5 E, OF Rooms, BATH
window, lawns, shades, etc, lot IsVYss 10. Dow
with good barn. Main street. -
10 $40 Two STORY RUSTIC HOIJsF
OF rooms, poi ch etc. lot 7xI0
I .v. o. y ground, room for tive more houses.
S23O5 A BARGAIN FOR A WEEK
House OF rooms, lot Skim rods.
nice shade trees, gas and water three S,oci.
east OF post office: come and see it 90
S1100 "A BEAUTIFUL BTTnfSc
site; 2h11o rods Of ground. oooS
fence, !aWn, Migrant water. etc. on Fo1rth
East st:eet, opposite Sawyer's residence o.
800 BUILDING LOT 211x1O RODS or
eos. ~ ". grS1no; TWO and One-half blocks
,.0600 ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX NTgE
-, rooms, hall, etc; lot 21SxIO PODS
Q. ground esst front, near depot. fifteenth
mn 1r,, q
New Brick House, rooms. lsthwa-,,. G,
honse OF SIX rooms 9th east street SIS
Ofhce Next to Walker House.
MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

A CANDIDATE for the republican
nomination for the goYernOrship of
New Hampshire is 70 years old, and
for that reason is objected to by
many Of the young men of the
party. Nevertheless, he is likely
to be successful. not only in the
convention but at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

A GRAND jury of New York has
finally investigated the toy pistol
and found it to be a dangerous
weapon. 1t recommends that the
sale of the little destroyer be pro-
hibited by ordinance, which will
probably be done, the newspapers
promptly seconding the suggestion
Of the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
rHB DAILY HERALD ia published

THE DAILY herald ia published
svery morning, Mondays excepted, st
Easf Temple Street, nesr First South
Salt Lake t'ity, by the rgBALD PRINT
ne AND PUBLJsBISe CohPAET. Sub
sc1irtion price, 5000 per annum, post
age ircluded, parts Ct year at The
sefne rsIe. To weekly subscribers,
coIiactJn made by carr 3rs. Csc. week
TIE SEMl-WBEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
dev morning, at $3.50 a year; SIX
months sl.76: ostsge included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 o year
six nionths5 81. Is, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
Good for Babies.

When l have a baby at breast
nothing IS so useful for guietlng nav
own and baby's nerves as ParRer;s
Ginger Tonic. It prevents bowel
complaints, and is better thsn any
stlmulent TO give strength and an.
petite.-A Ne5CGrk Nother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
Denver & Biz draRds RAILWAY
NOTICE TO PASSENcPpO

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
,oSO6n and aHsF Monday. Oath Of Jp,v.
IoSz, trains will leave and STRIVE az Ssy;
Lake from temporary Station. oos~ aIs
Second South and Fifth West StSoa uer
oally, as follows: LEAVE. .pr,'
All points between ! E
Salt Lake and I100am. eu
Pleasant Valley. P'iN'
Bingham s. Alta 7ao
braneh..... .......... '''O ~'n' OLD Pm.
"a. HENRY WOOD.
9g~S General Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

A LONDON surgeon asserts that
but one acknowledgement woman
500 can draw full breath with
her clothes on.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-03-03
Burning Lava.

A young woman who lives at Papai
kOn, Hawaii, writing of the lava flow
which has been pouring from the great
volcano for more than IL year, says ::
The volcano is about two miles from
the sea. 1t sometimes pOurs with great
rapidity; then, slowing up, the flood
moves slowly, grandly on. We took
horses and rode the seven miles that
intervene between home and the noun
tains with great rapidity, leaving the
pack-horscs to take their time. The
party consisted mostly of women, and,
as you know | dare do almost any
thing, we were in the lava within an
hour after leaving home. We fastened
the horses i'll Il safe place and went out
to the crust but before we were aware
we were obliged to go back and move
our horses, for the lava was creeping
toward them, and they became fright
ened. While standing on the crust we
could distinctly hear the rush and the
roar beneath, as it ground its way over
the rough earth. 1t is extremely hard
to get specimens, on rather to keep
them, they are so brittle. Oh, | wish
you could have seen what | have seen.
There were the most wonderful cas-
cades that poetic fancy can picture.
The lava poured down in gulches and
canOns, dropping into the water with Il
kissing boom as if thousand demons
were struggling for some mastery or
it would stealthily creep around you
and hem you i'll and cut you off if not
watchful. 1t has II power of tascina
ton that makes the lOOker-on almost
forget himself, and before he is aware
he is i'll the terrible danger of being
swallowed up. 1t follows the footsteps
as if determined with relentless fury to
Overtake ut last. Our party selected a
high knoll at il safe distance and pitch
ed tents for the night. Three times
during the night we had to move, for
the lava had turned its channel and
was coming toward us. 1t increased
its speed 50 rapidly that we could not
go to sleep, and we watched the creep
ing river, or rather lake of fire, until
dawn. We finally had the tents and
horses moved across Il deep ravine and
considered ourselves safe. To our sur
prise the lava rushed not only into the
mouth of the gulch, but out across the
corner and poured down the side, form
ing the most wonderful cascades of fire
the mind can conceive. The water
steamed, and Missed and foamed it
fought desperately, boiling and leaping
three or four feet. but was crowded
out and forced to take refuge in a lower
level. | could not sleep, and so sat
and watched it; in fact, did not dare
to go to sleep, lest | might not escape.
You cannot imagine the difference in
the view it presents by night as com
pared to the view by day. The one is
living, acting fire ; the other is II gray,
molten, creeping, relentless stream,
that fills every depression, swallows
the little lakes, drives the rivulets
away i'll the steam, makes a desert of
the tlOwery valley, ii waste of the rich
plantation and stops only when en-
quilted in the ocean. Thousands of
acres of valuable property have disap-
peared and still the streams are NOV
ing steadily on in various directions
| toward the sea.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-03-03
New Years Among the UIeS.
BY BILL NNE.

New Years day was pretty generally
observed among the children of the
forest at the Fort Thornburgh reser-
vatiOn, as well as at the old White
River headquarters.
Mrs. Ncni Nidi Wei ColOrow, with
her three charming daughters, received
at the parental tepee from | p. IN. until
further orders. Mrs. Colorow was
dressed in plain ashes of sage brush,
gunny sack cut Il In robe de sleeping
car, with ear ornaments of copper riv-
cts and bracelets of mother of clam
shell, strung on strips of brocadcd
buckSllin. Miss Cleopatra UniOn-For-
ever One and Inseparable Colorow
wore gros grain army tent, with brass
overcoat buttons and hand painted
with the device: "U. 81 in Roman
characters on the back, her hair was
frcscoed with antelope tallow and
bangles of grizzly bear toc-nails, held
in place with tarrcd rope.
Miss Walk-Ar0und-the- Block Colo
row wore husk door mat, cut decOl-
lettc, with embroidery across the shoul-
der blade, forming the letters "Wel-
Gomez
Miss Knock-Down- and Drag Out
ColOrOw wore pair of agency sus-
pendcrs and hectic flush. She was
the only lady at the Colorow tepec in
full evening dress. Refreshments were
served here consisting of cottonwood
sandwiches and Mumm's Extra Dry
Rat and Roach Destroyer.
Mrs. ShavanO and several others re-
ceived at the magnificent Shavano dug
out on Fine Cut avenue.
Mrs. Shavano wore cavalry blouse
and ear ornaments.
Mrs. Signing MOuntain-Pine wore
plug hat and Queen Elizabeth bed quilt,
held in place with Roman safety
rescued from the ruins of White River
agency.
Refreshments were served here con
sisting of prairie dog pie with varia-
tiOns, and symphony in sage hen
salad, with dressing la Chinaman.
The most attractive street costume
was that worn by il son of Colorow,
who was dressed in Il gray army shirt
held in place by broad band of Wa
masutta muslin. He wore beaded moe
casins without socks and hair Orna
ments of tar-rOofing and selections
fir rOm feather-bed. He also wore Il
necklace made of the back teeth of
friendly whites, strung on the E string
of the violin.
The most gorgeous costume noticed
among the ladies was that of Mrs. Bra
ZoS-DeSota Nom-dc-Plumc, Il half
breed squaw, whose pedigree runs back
into some of the best Spanish and Ute
families. She had disguised herself by
washing her face, unbeknown to even
her most intimate friends. Still few
recognized her, she being the only Ute
lady receiving calls who weighed over
$50 pounds.
She wore two soldier Overcoats, one
buttoncd in front and the other laced
down the back with a clothes line.
She wore her hair negligently in the
form of rats nest, the deception be
ing perfect and the effect very much
heightened by the use of maple syrup
as bandoline.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-03-03
SQIIibS.

The coal dealer considers it a point
made every time you put the colon.
81 am opposed to all monopOlies,"
said Henderson, "eXcept the one
hold"
Politics are like the ostrich. It's the
pickings that pay. - Philadelphia
Chronicle Herald.
Never cry over split milk. The
milkman has already wasted enough
water on it Courier Journal.
Congress can pass bad bills with i'm
pnnity. Let Il poor countcrfeiter do it,
and he is iugged for it Boston Tran
script.
There was nothing mean about Shak-
spcare. He gave "Mcasurc for Meas
ure." New Orleans Picayune-An
''As You Like It, Boston Transcript.
~ believe in keeping good men in
Office" remarked Fogg, ''but let us
first get the good men in. BY the way,
hear that my name has been men
toned in connection with the pOstmast
ership of Foggville."
As fighting editor, Il long life of
usefulness is open to Mr.. Sullivan
/ New olh NsbilIlflfldl AalNtlllNt'I.
He would make much better ring
Politician Puck.
A Chicago gambler estimates that
the annual robbery 10y his profession
in that city will aggregate 81 ,OO0,O0O,
and it is understood lac did not include
the operations of the city government.
- Lowell Citizen.
The Little Rock papers mitigate the
crime of a man who committed suicide
there last week by saying it was his
first offence. Very likely he had not
been long in the state, or he would
have made the attempt sooner Texas
Siftings.
II tell yOu," said the canvasser, "yOu
have no idea of the hard work there is
in this business. II is either talking or
walking from morning till night"
"Bcg pardon" replied the victim II
have a pretty distinct idea of the talk
ing part of your programme. Now
please favor me with an exhibition of
the walking part" The canvasser ex-
hibited.
Noah Webster was celebrated au
thor. He was "A quick and ready. wri-
ter, and in one of his inspired moments
he dashed off dictionary. He took it
to several publishers, but they SHE'D at
it. saying the style was dull, dry, tur-
| gid, hard and uninteresting, and be
sides that, he used too many big words.
/ But at last Noah succeeded, and the
immortal work is in daily use, prop
| ping up babies at the dinner table,
! [Steuben Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-03-03
VOLUME 45---NUMBER 1927.

ington to see what light he could get
on national affairs. In due time he
stood before President Lincoln. The
judge was shocked at the careworn
face of the President, tried to comfort
him, and said: "Mr. Lincoln, | am
sorry tn see you not so well rs when
you passed through PepPerton. You
must no. let the rebellion wear upon
yOu. The Lord is with us He will
not permit slavery and disunion To
conquer. He has purposes with this
republic which "Oh Judge" said
Mr.. Lincoln, "it isn't the rebellion that
is killing me-it isn't the rebellion; it
is your plagued Pepperton post office ~
This utterance of Mr.. Lincoln
which is historical goes, like so many
quaint sayings of his, far into the mar
row of the evil. Columns of argument
could not so well reveal the effect of
the present system upon the executive /;
and the fun becomes grim earnest
when one recalls the fate of Harrison
and Garfield President White in the
North American Review.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-03-03

One of your correspondents, in MOTTO
ing some deaths by disease of the heart.
asks if it is not true that such deaths
are more frequent than formerly if
heart-disease is more prevalent than it
once was. A brief answer to the ques-
ton may, perhaps, direct the attention
of young people, especially to some
common facts. There is an increase of
heart trouble, as there always would
be in feverish and hurried lives. Many
lives are intense enough to strain the
whole human system, and increase and
hurry the circulation and finally weak
Ell it. A prominent English physician
has written his experience i'll the mat
ter of athletic exercises. Young men,
boys who are not fully developed,
strain their young muscles, hurry their
breathing and circulation, whether 10y
athletic games or rowing. OF those
who consulted him, he found hardly
one who had sound heart. The heart
had been overworked, had been com
PEELED to pump the blood faster than
it could bear, and its power as heart
was impaired for life. 1t was older
than the rest of the body. All eXces-
Sive muscular eXcrtion makes mischief
with young people, before the frame is
is hardened and cOmpactcd 10y time.
The effects may not appear at once,
but will remain in the fact of lessened
powers. and premature age-Or death.
The growing use of what are called
ncrVincS or StimulantS, will increase
the tendency to heart trouble. Iur-
ried circulation makes the heart work
the harder and wears out the poor
pump earlier. Aside from the medi-
cincs, which, when taken habitually
are no more medicines (sincc those are
understood to be only remedial meas
ures for disease,) the growing use of
tobacco Is Il serious evil. If used ut all
freely, it most certainly shOrtens life !;
and when taken by the young (and boys
who are scarcely more than infants are
now seen with cigaretteS,) it prevents
full development and dwarfs and twists
the whole nervous system. In this
weakness the heart shares and many a
weak and trembling heart, which final
ly stops for very weaiiness, owes its
weakness tO this powerful and deadly
nervine. 1t does not kill at sight, but
none the less, it does harm. A monkey
will eat tobacco with impunity, but it
does not follow that human beings
will bear it. And even men are careful
about the juice or oil. "Keep thy
heart with all diligence" may apply to
physical no less than to moral well-be-
ing A Physician, in \. \. Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-03-03
Russian OutrageS upon the
Jews.

Ii is difficult to realize that in these
days of the rapid transmission of in
telligence, deeds of horror, riValing
those of the dark ages, were perpetra
ted in Russia during the most of last
year, almost unknown to the outside
world. There are in that country near
ly 3,OO0, 900 Jews, who, since last May,
have been subjected to outrages, com
pared with which the work of the Nihi-
lists seems mild, and which in some
respects are more narrowing than the
Bulgarian massacres. which Russia her
self made the ground of the late war
against Turkey. The details are such
that we shrink from putting them into
language, and we choose rather to
quote the words of correspondent of
the London Times
During the past eight months a tract
of country, equal i'll area to the British
Isles and France combined, stretching
from the Baltic to the Black Sea, has
been the scene of horrors that have
hitherto only been perpetrated in me-
di1val days during times of war. Men
ruthlessly murdered, tender infants
dashed to death, or roasted alive in
their own homes, married women the
prey of brutal lust which has often
caused their death, and young girls
violated i'll sight of their relatives 10y
soldiers, who should have been the
guardians of their honor.
These Outrages are known to have
taken place in more than I60 towns
and villages.
! Out of these information was collect
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-03-03
A Story Of Abraham Lincoln.

In the darkest hour of the late civil
war, IA great question arose in a thriv-
ing~northern town, which for the pur-
poses of this article shall he called
Pepperton. This question was nothing
less than this: which of two local
henchmen should be postmaster. The
contest waXed fierce. DeputatiOn after
deputation rushed to Washington
the congressman, the senator, the post
master general, the President himself :;
- besOught, insisted, badgered. The
subordinate henchmen thrOnged the
corridors of the capitol by day, and
the bar rooms by night. The attention
of honorable members was besOught
for articles in the Perkins County Her
aid on one side and the PeppertOn Reg
lister on the other. Monster petitions
were forwarded by either side-peti
tiOns all the more monstrous because
most people signed both.
Meantime, the civil war dragged on
with increasing horrors. Rivers oi
blood had flowed, billions of treasure
had been flung into the abyss, when a
good old Pepperton judge-a steady
Presbyterian deacon - visited Wash
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-03-03

ed from about forty-five towns and
villages in Southern Russia. In these
alone are reported twenty three muir
ders of men, women and children, and
no fewer than 225 cases of Outrages on
Jewesses.
In some instances women have par
ticipated in the abominable work
sometimes becoming so lost to nature
as to aid in the ruin of those of their
own sex.
The attitude of the government has
been one of disgraceful imcOmpetency
or shameless Indifference. The officers
either declined to interfere, or hesitated
until too late to prevent the outbreaks,
then often arresting the Jews for de-
Tending themselves. The ringleaders
stirred up the people with forged pro-
carnations that the Gar had given
them the property of the Jews. Under
these circumstances it is not pleasant
to hear that the only remedy proposed
by the Russian government is IA still
greater limitation of the rights of the
Jews, who have been restricted to Ger
tain districts and ignOble trades, and
excluded as far as possible from honor
able employment and the privileges of
education.
1t is not strange, therefore, that these
| children of Israel are betaking them
selves to another exodus, and that ref
ugees are beginning to arrive in the
promised lands of England and Amer
lea. 1t will he strange, however, if the
story of their wrongs do not stir up ut
least a diplomatic crusade in their be
half. Let the Christian nation say to
Russia that this hideOus word must
cease Immediately, and that, if she he
unable to restrain her people, all need
ed assistance shall be provided Con
gregatiOnalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-03-03
PATENTS.
r. II . F. DID Y .

No. 10 State Street, opposite Kilby Street Boston
Secures patents in the United States; ; also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
Copies OF the claims of any Patent furnished by
remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No agency IA TIE United States pos
superior facilities for obtaining Patents or
deertdiHinq the pdtentabih:y Of inpentions r. h
EDDY. solicitor of Patents.
TEsTIA AoSIALs.
Il regard Mr. Eddy one of the most successfuI
and capable practitioners with whom | have had
official intercourse. CHAS. MASON
Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy OF more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent OF
hce."-EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner OF
Patents.
Boston October l9, 1876.
x II EDDY Esq-Dear Sir you procured for
me, in ls4O, my hrst patent Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds Of cases and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but
still give yon almost the whole Of my business in
your line and advise others TO employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Jan. l, l552-ly