davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27
BOSTON.

WooL.-Firm; fine fleeces, 41@44c; Mich
igan extra fleeces, 39a40c; washed woods, II
a3Oc; considerable western unwashed iSa
24c; for low and coarse 25aS211c; fine and
dunn grades combing delaine feeces, 44a49c;
pulled woods, 27a50c; extra pulled, 40a45c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27
MILWAUKEE.

WHEAT.-Lower; October, -941<c; No
vember, 95c; December, 964c; No. 8, S0c.-
CoRN.-Lower at 691Sc for No. 2. OATS
Firm; No. 2 White, 35c. RYE.-Higher;
Gle No. 1. BARLEY.-Lower at 7Sc for
No. 2.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27
NEW YORK.

wmEAT.-Higher; No. 2 Oct, s1.O9
S1.10X@1. III. CoRN.-Quiet;M Mixed West
ern Spot, S5@SSc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-27

him." Books covered by such certificate
will not be admitted to an entry on behalf
of the importer, but 1t will be the duty tof
the collector to request the district attorney
to intervene for the duties in any proceed
ings which may be instituted for their for
feiture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29

/ IF DENIS KEARNEY had not
passed out of sight we would ex-
pect to learn that he was president
OF that convention held in San
Francisco night before last to take
steps for driving the Chinese out Of
California, by force if necessary
The scheme is an infamous one, and
unless promptly squelched may
lead not only those operating in it,
but the state and nation into quite
serious trouble. The Chinese in
the United States have as perfect
right here and to protection under
the laws as the citizens Of any for
eign country, and they cannot be
driven from q district or state
without involving the interference
Of the government in their behalf.
If Californians are as much opposed
to the Chinese as they pretend to be,
they have ready, lawful and easy
remedy for the alleged evil in their
own hands, a remedy invented by
the class that is most violent in its
hostility to the Mongolians. Boy
cotting is legal and effective. The
Chinese may be able to live on little
but they cannot sustain themselves
on nothing. The Californians, in
six weeks, can drive nine-tenths Of
the Chinese frem the state, simply
by refusing to employ or trade with
them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29

A DISPATCH informs Us that in
Chicago, on Thursday, 1900 team
sters formed a procession eight
miles long, to show that they would
demand So a day after May 1st.
There is a good deal of mystery
about the item. Why a procession
of l 400 teamsters eight miles long
should show that after May 1st the
aforesaid 400 will charge So day
is not transparent. If the wage in.
dicated is the meaning OF such a
procession, what would a procession
of 1900 teamsters eight and-a-half
miles long mean, or would fewer
teamsters and a larger procession
mean more or less than SIS q dav ?
The Chicago teamsters ought toex
plain the science of professions for
the benefit of their brother drivers
into her cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29

FOLLOWING IS the section of the
Edmunds Law declaring certain per
sons ineligible for election or ap-
pointment to Office:
SEC. THAT no polygamist, big
amist, or any person cOhGbiting sCith
asoTe than one 9OomG4a shall
be eligible for election or appoint
ment to or be entitled to hold any
Office or place Of public tru t, honor,
or emolument, sc.
Below is the oath prescribed by
Governor Murray, to which he re-
quires all persons applying for COM
missions to subscribe:
81 do solemnly swear (or
ahrE) that l am not a big
amist or polygamist, that l do
not live or cohabit with more than
one woman IN the marriage reZa-
tSo7a," &C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29
The DELAY.

The conviction is fixing itself in
the minds of those who think about
the matter that the Edmunds Law
cannot be made operative in time
for the August election. The com
missioners must work under the
local law in the registration and
management of the election. The
law requires the completion of the
registration,so far as the officers Wis
iting houses for the purpose of reg
istering voters is concerned, before
the first Monday in June, just FIVE
weeks hence. a week thereafter is
allowed for the correction of the
lists and the addition of such names
as were not taken by the registrars
during their rounds. Ut will
therefore be seen that but six weeks
remain in which to make up the lists
entire, a period entirely too short for
the great labor to be performed.
The registration will not be the
mere revising of the old lists, but
owing to the new qualifications, or
rather the disqualifcations imposed,
must necessarily be new as to each
individual. The commissioners are
not yet named by the President, and
it seems the latter is waiting for the
House of Representatives to act
upon the bill increasing the salaries
before sending in the nominations.
1t is true the bill could be passed,
the nominations made, and the con-
formations brought about in a re-
markably short time; at the same
time it is equally true that these
things are not likely to be done in
a rush. Congress seldom does any
thing in haste. But if all this were
accomplished next week, it would
necessarily be another week, at the
shortest, before the commissioners
could reach Utah and qualify, and
another week would be required to
organize and get ready for the labor
to beperformed. Registers must be
appointed in every precinct in the
territory, and in some instances it
would take two weeks for the mails
to carry notice Of such appoint
ments, while in others the mere
clerical work of registering could
hardly be performed. Under the
most favorable circumstances, every
thing moving as rapidly as possible
and without bitches or delays, we
do not see how the work can be
compl eted before the second Mon
day in June, as the law requires.
a failure being imminent, if not
certain, what will be the cOnse-
quences? Will the officers whose
terms expire this year, and whose
successors would have been regu-
larly elected in August, hold over
until next year? 1t would perhaps
be as well that this should be so in
most instances, but legal questions
are likely to arise that.may unsettle
things more than they will neces- !
sarily be at best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29

THE UNITED States census fol
1880, shows, there are in Utah, in
round numbers, 10000 Mormons
all other residents, $4,000.
Salt Lake Tribune editorial
March &c: "I1 all the discussions
of the effect THE EdnaHrads bill. ii
has not been disguised By the Gdoo-
Gates Of that measure that it oO0S
framed and passed for the purpose
of transferring the political poaOeT
III Utah Territory from the Nor
mons to the GentiZes. 1t GOGS so
stated IN the Senate debates, and az
teTsoards reiterated IN the House,
debate on the bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29
TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD thi

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are ss follows:
Isl PAeE-Laiest Telegrams-Congres-
sionRl, etc.
% PAGE Execution of DR.. Lamson-
Clicks, etc.
3RD PAGE - Telegraph News - Stolen
jeWels-The Royal Wedding. etc.
4TH PAeE-Editorisls--Etc.
5TH PAGE-Telegrsphic News. etc.
6rH PAGE The Cannon Campbell De-
bate Continued.
7TH PAGE - Miscellaneous Telegraph
News.
STH PAGE "A Word About the Brams
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29

THE FOLLOWING is reproduced as
a sample of the "rot'' that gets into
the newspapers about Utah. II
was published as special telegram
from Washington in al eastern
journal
A great many here have serious doubts
of the praeticabiity ef the Utah bill
The Mormons are preparing 10 resist in
every way, and from what is learned
| here it will take an uPuS5si ssmount ei
force to put the Mornons down if they
should determine upon kimply negative
resistance. A gentleman familiar with
| the Mormon situation says that the Nor
mons possess absolutely the water sup
plies of the territory. La many cases the
sources of these water supplies are kept
secret. Mainly they are in tie moan
tsins, in inaccessible localities, where
they can be controlled absolutely. Sap
pose the case of the government seeking
to use harsh measures with the Mormons,
they would have it absolutely in their
power to cut off the entire water supply
of the territory SO far as
the Gentiles are concerned. They
would be able to protect the sources of
the water with very few men sgainst
the largest army that could be brought
against them. The Mormcns are conf
dent of their ability to withstand the pre-
sent persecution. Instead of looking for
ward, as they did while ago, with
good deal Of uneasiness TO the summer,
they now express q reasonable degree Of
confidence. The situation out there, as
soon as the commission lie appointed, pro-
misses 10 be q very interesting one. 1t is
probable that the names of the commits
sioners will be sent to Congress next
week.
We would like to ask this intelli-
gent correspondent what he thinks
these terribly warlike Mormons are
going to do with the water. Per-
haps it is his idea that the water
will gush forth from the inaccess-
ible mountain Businesses, and be at
once drunk by a special force of
Mormons detailed for the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29

THE CHINESE Six. Companies OF
San Francisco have translated Pre-
sident Arthur's veto message into
the Chinese language, and adorned
the page with a fine portrait of the
President. The California papers
are, as a matter of course, very mad
over the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29

THE VOTE for George Q. Cannon
at the delegate election on NOVem-
Der 2, 1880: was s,56s.
The vote for Allen G. Campbell at
the delegate election on November
2, 1880, was 1857!
Salt Lake Tribune Editorial,
sF5gug5ng Up," March 31St, 1882: :
$50, then aOe ha0e three to one against
yeat, Mr. HERALD, and of course yoaG
are gone. There's nothing like being
accurate IN yO1tr figures, y0aL see :
and the feIIoaO GOho counts up first
IS sure to be beaten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29
SALRLAKE DAILY HERALD
ZEE DAILY HERALD is published

WRDAILY HERALD lie published
eSsrv morning, Mondays excepted, ST
rae Temple Street, near First SouthI
Gaa Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
re AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
ee1iptien price, $40. so per annum, post
aQe included; parts Of year st the
aame rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. 25c. week.
TIE SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dey morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, $1.75; postage included.
EHEWEEKLY HERALD is published
eyery Thursday morning, at % q year;
az months, $1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29

MINING rATENTS.-FuIl seta
of blanks for application for Mining
Pstents-approVed torm-AO bS had
81 TIA WER1xD O@GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29

SEC. 4. The right to worship God,
according to the dictates Of conscience,
shall never be infringed; nor shsll any
person be compelled to attend or support
any kind of worship; nor shall any con-
troll of, OF interference with, the rights of
conscience be permitted, or any prefer
ence given by law to any religious estab.
Eshment or mode Of worship. No relig-
ious test or property qualification ihall
be required for any Office of public trust,
nor for any vote ct any election, nor
shall any person be incompetent to tes-
tify on account Of religious belief-R-o-
UiSiOsa IN the bill Of rights IN the pro-
posed Utah constitutions.
c On which the Salt Lake Tribune
Of April 10Th, comments: Not
only does the section above quoted
protect and guarantee polygamy; it
does the same for any other sort of
religious deViltry which may be
proposed in the future. Other
features Of this remarkable
document are not much better
than this"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April %, 1882.

April q, 1882.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
W Shields, W A jackson, Chicago;
W Lamb, w W Lamb, Miss Lamb,
Miss T Lamb, Miss e Lsmb, Miss N
Lamb, Miss II Lamb, Master Lamb
and nurse; r Preston, A 81 Boswell
Scotland; J W Willard, Bingham.
WALKER HOUSE.
RID Rhodes, E b Russell, Park City;
Y q Pesse, Carson, New; A Earl, Mrs
A Earl, Mrs L G Earl, Lafayette, Iud;
S Dickey, Evanston; q A Brunt, Balti-
more; II Francklyn, s Polaski, D j
Cole, w Ruthinger, New York; A Pea
body, Chicago; w j Brown, j 81 Smith.
Denver; d b Varney. Boston; g W
Clarke, st Louis; J B Simpson and wife,
T Simpson, wife and daughter, B Mayo,
Laramie; a. W Jones and wife, BurliDg-
ton, Kas.
VALLEY HOUSE.
81 Bullen, D s. r G; R Hooking,
Mrs A w Barry and two children, NJ
Duffy Park City; j b Murphy, st Louis;
W Trembath, W Dennis, Frisco; j T
Rodgers, Chicago; S r Jones, T j Tre-
wick, England; N D Reed, Provo; T 81
Ryan, Chicago; w Lubbock and wife.
Germny.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-27
THE GREAT ENGLISH nEMsI,

Is 4 never.fai.ine cure Tor Rel.
youS debility, exhausted vita
,it,, seminal weakness, s,,e,
mitorr.,Ba, ..'s~s ~ /.
'i:'.sls .ilnpotency. ra~airs,s
ard all the terrible effects %
self abuse. youthful folliess an
and excesses in Haaturer year
such a. loss of memory, la
sitEio, ;Iueturt al e:n s~iun !
ve,s ~ t" society, di,si'as o:
vision, Eois in the head, II,
vital ffIlid ila6aiDs- IlnuhsS,rY,.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-27

md death
-. Ms<Tt win agree t" forfeit FIVE - nd
ola a If this kind the ClC,S II t-> $50 4.
,'sVE (Edcr his special avice and ;reatment) will
for anything: impure injurious found III it. G
r treats all Private diseases s,,cssiily Withon
aere',ry. s.t,.sisn f.. thorough exslnina
lou and advice including analysis at urine, IS CO. Pre-
II Va~l & ~ W. s. ~ 4 butte, o four Ii,a.
ne quantity, 80 0; any address upon receipt
,-ice t. D. from, obs rva:,r aid ia
name il desired. bs !. T.. MINTIE, n. ID.
II carney Strses. san trAacl.cx Ca.
DIR. MIN r'E'4 KtsNry .ENTDY. <EpH
e q w. all kHds Of Kidney aud Risdde- com
ante. Gonorrhesa Gee Leurrrnu,a- For sale by B.
F'-1er and , =. rha>tar. Er',yyiss Cursor City. 81 q
tile, six bottles for a. %.
DR. MlNCIE'S u .NDFLs.'N PILLS are
and cii.a,.,,, t-s'E =. and RstsOU- eur.
the market. For sale b, r. r. Foster and George e.
Tia xter drtyyis.a Carson 81 n mhl7 "
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
PEARLS or THOUGHT.

Wisdom is to the soul what health is
20 the body.
Trifes make perfection, but periec-
tion itself is not q trihe.
Reason is the test OF ridicuIe-not
ridicule the test Of truth.
One forgives everything to him who
forgives himself nothing.
Present evils always seen greater
than those that never come.
Growth is better than permanenco.
and permanent growth is better than
all.
We ought not TO Judge Of mans merits
by his qualifications, but by the use he
makes of them.
The feeble tremble before opinion.
the foolish defy it, the wise Judge it,
the Ekillful direct it.
He who obeys with modesty appears
worthy OF some day Or other being al
lowed to command.
To beautify the loaf, we frost its top,
but when father Time frosts our human
top, We. do not consider it in that sense
but hasten TO cover up his work.
Apparent evil is but an ante-chanber
to higher bliss. as every sunset is but
yelled by night, and will soon show
itself again as the red dawn OF a new
day.
Every human being has a work TO
carry on within, duties TO perform
abroad, influences TO exert, which are
peculiarly his and which no conscience
but his oYn can teach.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
An English Lecturer in America.

Archibald Forbes, the famous war
correspondent, gives in the Century his
impressions of American audiences in
an entertaining article entitled "Lectur.
ing in two Hemispheres."
The varying strains Of an Rolian
harp. the cats'-paws that wind Aurries
make on calm water, the moods Of q
child-All these are monotonous in
comparison with tile varieties in the
behavior OF lecture audiences. In Great
Britain audiences are fairly demonstra-
tive; often almost boisterously 30. II
atthe commencement something happens
to catch their fancy they will applaud
clear through, and sometimes indeed
embarrsss the lecturer by applsuding
him in places where he wonders what
on earth they find TO be demon
strative about. American audiences
are for the most part much
more self-restrained and critical. They
are Eilentest perhaps in New England.
Almost the first time spoke in Ameri-
ca was in Worcester, Mass. toiled on
for half an hour doing my best, but the
audience gave no sign. When ! looked
out over it, l saw only sea Of cold,
attentive faces, immobile alike TO my
efforts at paihos and n; hnmor. Then
began TO feel mean. "You are poor
stick" l said 10 myself, "and it is
sheer impudence for you to stand upon
q platform and pretend TO be lecturer.
They have found you ont to be fraud;
only they are too civil to hiss you or to
get up and so awayl" Well, know 1 very
nearly went away my self. But / hard
encd my heart and got through some
how. the whole audience remaining TO
the bitter end. There was scarcely a
handicap when / ended. and ] quailed
to encounter the secretary of the com.
mittee. But he was quite satisfied.
"Our people are not demonstrative,
he observed-no faith, was we'll aware
OF that" but you held them to the
last, and we shall all be glad to have ron
back again next year !" Very soon !
learned that the criterion of an Ameri.
can audiences satisfaction is whether il
goes away in the middle or remains to
the end. A Boston audience
hasthe reputation Of being the most
coldly critical in the republic; but my
personal experience is quite the con-
trary of this. Baltimore is exception.
ally warm; so is Charleston, s. c.; 80 is
Hartford. Conn, and warmest and most
appreciative of all is Cincinnati.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
Afraid of His Watch

Many would not look "a kings gift
in the mouth" il they could. 1t seems
that Rossini, the celebrated composer,
could not il he would-in one case at
least--and it would have been better II
he had never learned how. The story
Of Rossini's present OF magnificent
gold watch from King Louis PHILIPPE is
told by the London Telegraph. to illus.
tfate the great maestro's superstiiious
weakness:
One afternoon, as he was showing the
watch 10 some acquaintance in the
Cafe He.der, a strange gentleman
walked up to the table at which he was
sitting. and addressed him with the
words: IN. Rossini, you do not know
the secrets of your watch, although you
have worn IL for such long time. Will
you permit me to reveal them to ron p
Rossini. with al ironical smile, handed
him the watch, when, greatly to his
surprise, the stranger touched . hidden
spring, and false lining to the back OF
the watch few open. disclosing the
maestro's portrait, painted in rninia-
ture, and surrounded by q wreath OF
enameled Arabic characters.
Interrogated IS 10 how he came by his
knowledge OF the watch's secret, the
existence of which Rossini had never
before suspected, the stranger avowed
himself the maker of tho costly toy, but
oddly enough, positively declined 70
explain the Specification OF the Arabic
words encircling the likeness, although
repeatedly and urgently solicited b.
Rossini to do so.
From that moment Rossini, convinced
that some evil spell must be contained
In the mystic Characters which theiI
author steadiastIy refused 10 interpret
10 him, conceived 20 unConquerable :
fear OF the watch that he never again
wore It. After his death IL was fsund
by his heirs securely sealed mp and hid
den away in an old commode which ap
parently had not been opened tor SOW
efsl years. as its cOntsnts we're covered
with thick dust.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18

with her face buried in her hands,
and tho Majors hand rested on her
head.
The dark curling hair lay in damp
rings on his white forehead, and the
large sad eyes were lifted as il in prayer.
His lips moved. "Ruth, dear" he
whispered. She raised her head. He
drew her to him with a yearning in his
eyes that would not be refused. Their
lips met in one last, long kiss. Then
he reached out and taking Franks hand
put Ruth's into it, and blessed them
with a look of unutterable love till the
light faded from his eyes forever. - Our
Continent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
The KoIa Nut.

The properties Of the kola nut which
is largely used in Central aud Western
Africa, have been lately elucidatcd by
NM Heckel and Schlegdenhauffen, who,
in q paper 10 the French Academy, gave
an analysis of the substance. The coty-
ledons OF the seed are the only part
the negroes use. The effects are those
Of a stimulant and tonic; and impure
water Ia rendered agreeable by previous
use of the NUT The analysis shows
that the kola nut has more caffeine than
the best coffees. and that that substance
is wholly free, not combined, as in
coffee. with an organic acid. The action
Of the caffeine Is aided By : considera-
BILE quantity Of theobromine present.
Next there is notable amount Of glu-
cosc, of which there is none in eocoa.
The nut contains twice ~ much starch
rs IL found in seeds Of theobroma.
There Is little fatty matter. and
special tannin, together vish = red
coloring matter. i present. As
remedy, tho kola nut is appreciated by
the Africans in affections Of The IN
testines. liver, etc; Il may be ranked
medically with cocoa and like matters
over which, however, II hAz m advzn-
sage Il possessing 70 nueh tannia.
which gives Il aaiEingant properties.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-18
4 New Floating Palace.

James Gordon Benefits new steam
yacht Namoura is OF iron, and will
measure about seven hundred tons.
Her only superior in size ever built in
this country is the Bretagne. which
was built in Baltimore for Mr.. Henri
Say. The Namouras length on deck is
DIG feet. There will be over one hun
dred and fifty electric lights throughout
the vessel. The main staircase is very
elaborate and leads into apartments regal
in their appointments and finish. In
the extreme bows Of the vessel are the
quarters of the saloon servants, the
lockers, wine-rooms, etc. Next
aft are two staterooms Of medium size
then two larger ones, each fitted with
all that the heart could wish on yacht
Then com 10 the ladies saloon, twenty
by fourteen feet, an exquisite apartment.
Next is the owners room, in rich Orien-
tai style, with a carved bedstead and
ceiling-piece over it costing over 81 900,
exquisite bookcases, escritoires, and a
bewildering mass OF beautiful decora.
tions. Mr.. Bennc.ts bath is beneath
the floor of his room. Abait is the
grand saloon, twenty-iour by eighteen
feet, with its sides finished in a plastic
material, colored grass.green and orna-
mented in gilt and bronze with the
emblematic thistle OF Scotland, the
ceiling being in rich tint OF marine
blue, with gold fishes and marine
animals coursing through the waters,
leaving behind golden wakes. The man
telpiece of the saloon is in the richest OF
oak, with heavy nickel.plated firegrate
sitting in the recess, which is most
richly finishing in thing. After they
are completed and ready for their
owner, and after the chandeliers, up
holstery, carpeting, rugs. furniture and
ceiling chandeliers are all in she will
look like a fairy ship. The ladies'
saloon, as we'll as some OF the larger
rooms, Will have their sides covered
with cretonne, and wainscosted in hard
woods. Under the skylights will be
placed silk curtains 10 mellow the light
admitted TO the saloons, and decorations
will be artistically distributed. Every
room is fitted with electric bells
The saloon galley or kitchen is fitted
mp equal 10 any hotel in the world.
Light and ventilation are secured by
means Of over hundred ports in the base
of each OF the companion and skylight
matches. In fact, nothing that skill,
art or science could suggest has been
left undone to make the NAmoura per.
feet steam yacht. Her speed is set down
at fourteen knots an hour on a consump.
tion Of about ton OF coal per hour