davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24

my Of Mems, Youths ChiIdrens Clothing
thereby placing Goods such Prices bring them within the reach
Manufacture especially for the Salt
distance
necessary Convince the Public of this
the Stock Of Goods suffice
will astOnish all DESTROYS Of Purchasing.
At my Branch Store (known as the "Me &c
Gents Furnishing Goods Hats Caps, Boots and Shoes
aud everything necessary for complete outfit Warm
ers Mechanics and Workingmen satisfied that
can pun chase at such Prices that will carry terror into
other institutions claiming to be the wvrkngmans friend
intend to carry this Clothing War to the bit
end and place myselfn the estimation of the Community
as a Public BenefacOr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
Cost of Travelling by Special
Pullman.

The passage through this city, and
over the various railroad lines of so
many "specials," or, i'll other words,
Pullman and other private cars, char
tered by persons of endless means or
extensive influence, is so common an
occurrence that the following infOrma-
ton in regard to the charges for car,
including services of conductor, pOr-
ter and two walters, will be interest
ing: The Pullman company charges
SS5 a day for the use of Il car, which
includes the services of conductor,
a cook and two walters. Besides this,
the person hiring the car-Or i'll fact
any car-must buy eighteen full tick
cts of the railroad line over which the
car passes for hauling it. The car is
usually attached to a regular train,
and if "A special engine is secured,
which is rarely the case, the cost is
greatly increased. Provisions and
liquors are supplied by the Pullman
company at cost, or the person to
self. Sleeping ears are let at the rate
of So per day, including IA conductor
and porter, and hotel cars at 80 ii
day, including IL conductor, cook and
two walters. The Pullman company
also has two hunting and fishing cars.
One is named the Davy Crockett and
the other the Izaak Walton. The
charge of these cars is S35 day, which
includes cook and waiter for each.
/ These cars are provided with kennels
for dogs Laramie (Wy.) Boomer
/ aup
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
agricultural.
Dairying in Barnet.

The following interesting dairy notes
were obtained during recent visit to
Charles \. ChOate of West Barnet
Last year Mr.. Choate kept on an aver
age twenty cows, nearly twO-thirds of
which were two and three year-Old
hefcrS. He raises his own cows, keep
ing and rearing every heifer calf that
Is the offspring of first-class mixer.
because he thinks it difficult to main
tain tirst-class dairy through the
purchase of old cows of uncertain pedi-
gree. He favors grade Jerseys, does
not believe that the thoroughbred
stock is the best for IA dairy, at least
for the average farmer. 1t is too cost
" for what one gets for the outlay, and
he is convinced that he can make as
much butter from grades as from thor
Oughbreds, hence such is the dairy that
will pay the farmer best.
In regard to the matter of feeding
Mr.. ChOate gives his cows two full meals
per day, consisting of hay and meal.
He has twenty acres of meadow under
good cultivation for hay, from which
he cuts two full crops "A year, each cut
ting being secured while the grass is
green and before its growth is matured
into dry stalks. With such early cut
tings he feeds four quarts of grain a
day, consisting of two parts shorts and
one of corn. Mr.. ChOate prefers max
ing the principal part of his butter in
the fall, winter and spring, making
but little during the three summer
months. With this end in view he
arranges that his cows shall come in
during September and later, all giving
full product of milk by Jan. |.
In the making of butter he thinks it
also absolutely necessary to provide a
suitable milk room. This he meets 10y
partitioning off a portion of his cellar
plastering the walls and cementing the
floor He has stove in this milk
room to maintain any desired temper
allure. In the centre of the room d
rack is provided, upon which ar,
placed the pans in rows one above the
other. The apparatus is so construct
ed rs to facilitate the putting in and
taking out of the pans.
Contrary to general practice among
progressive dairymen, Mr.. ChOate use'
the old fashioned small milk pans. II,
has not vet been convinced that tn,
large pans or the deep-setting systems
will give a larger butter product o
save labor as compared with the ole
methods of raising cream. He churn
twice a week, uses the dash-churn an'
"A butter worker. After removing tn
cream from the milk the former Is al
lowed Ia ripen or to become httl
sour. when il is churned, receives one
half an ounce of salt TO the pound, !
made into half-pOund balls, stamped
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
Remedy for incompetence.

The only safe and sure remedy for
the crime of intempcrance is the same
~ for any other vice Christ's religion.
We call drunkenness Il crime, and it
should be treated as such. Medical
prescriptions are not sufficient. Moral
influences may do much good, and are
To he desired and welcomed. But
many man has been reformed who
has not been cured. What an OppOr-
tunity for the Christian ministry who
address each Sabbath more than TWEEN
ty millions of people in this country.
Are they fully alive to their duty
Their trumpcts should give no uncer-
tain sound on this question.
The owners of property where grOg-
shops are located should be called up
ON to Withdraw said property from
such use, and thus cease to become
abettoIs of crime. Every minister
should know that the only remedy for
incompetence is practical religion. "The
relations of science to Christianity are
SUCH says an eminent writer, "that
twenty years hence the ministry will
Ice behind the times unless able to give
proper emphasis to all scientific truth
on moral points. In the temperance
work America leads the world, and
success in the end is certain. Every
thing cannot be done in an hour.
believe more in Satan than i'll pOliti-
clans, but more in God than in Satan.
If we can once terrify the politicians il
little we can territy the slums."
Let the ministry set forth the great
truth, that the only and sure remedy
for any vice, for all vices, is the gospel
that gospel which alone is the power
of God is the power that saves. Nc
other power but this can be depended
on, and it is one of the encouraging
signs of the times, III this temperate,
movement, that its friends are coming
more and more to an understanding Ot
this great fundamental truth. Signing
the pledge is Il good thing. 1t is wei
Ia bring the tempted ones often into
temperance meetings; throw arOunt
them all the human sympathies posi-
bile, remove them as far as pOssibl,
from the place of temptation. Shut NJ
as fast as possible all saloons and othe
places where liquor is sold; leav,
nothing undone that it is possible TO
humanity To do, and then remembe
that there is but one power in thi
world that can surely redeem thos,
who have once fallen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
Religious Rezding.
The Refner OF silver.

Some months ago. a few ladies, who
met together in Dublin to read the
Scriptures. and make them the subject
of conversation. were reading the third
chapter of Malachi. One of the ladies
gave it as her opinion, that the Full
ler's Soap, and the Refiner of Silver,
were the same image, both intended to
convey the same view of the sanctify-
ing influence of the grace of Christ !;
while another observed, "There is
something remarkable in the express
sion in the third verse: HE shall sit
a. a retiner and purifier of silver"
They agreed that possibly it might
lie 50, and one of the ladies promised
to call on a silversmith, and report to
them what he said on the subject. She
went accordingly, and without telling
the object of her GRAND, begged to
know from him the process of refining
silver, which he fully described to her.
But, sir" said she, ''dO you sit while
the work of refining is going Oh p
"Oh, YES, madam, replied the silver
smith II must sit with my eye stead
lily fixed on the furnace, for if the time
necessary for refining be exceeded i'll
the slightest degree, the silver is sure
To he injured At once she saw the
beauty, and the comfort too, of the eX-
preston, "IIe shall sit as retiner and
purifier of silver"
Christ sees it needful to put his chill
dren into the furnace; but He is seated
10y the side of it; His eye is steadily
intent on the work of purifying; and
his wisdom and love are both engaged
in the best manner for them. Their
trials do not come at random the very
hairs of their head are all numbered.
As the lady was leaving the shop
the silversmith called her back, and
said he had still further to mention
that he only knew when the process OF
purifying was complete, 10y seeing hi,
own image reflected in the silver
Beautiful figure When Christ sees
his own image in His people, His work
of purifying is accomplished.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
The Mormon Rebellion.

1t looks now as though there might
be call for United States troops from
Salt Lake city before many months to
quell "A Mormon rebellion that seems
to be organizing there. The govern
ment's Utah commissioners provided
for by the Edmunds bill are now in the
heart of MormOndom, and their pres
ence at the capital of the Saints has
created considerable excitement among
them. Not long ago the Mormon
Church set apart Sl0,OOO to test the
constitutionality of the Edmunds law
i'll the courts, but, if they mean what
they say, the Mormons have no idea of
surrendering anywhere except in the
last ditch.
The United States commissioners
were greeted upon their arrival in Salt
Lake City with formal manifesto,
issued by John Taylor, George Q. Can
non and Joseph f. Smith, who are au-
thorized to speak for the first presi-
dent of the church, which is bold
defence of pOlygamy as part of the
Mormon religion, and an eXhOrtatiOn
to the church to stand shoulder to
shoulder i'll resisting the United States
laws. "Let us" they say, guard well
our franchise, and in one unbroken
phalanx maintain and sustain our pO-
litical status, and as patrons and free
men operate together i'll defense of
what few liberties are left u.s."
| If this does not mean rebellion, what
are the Saints driving at In June
last George Q. Cannon, late delegate
in Congress after being ousted from his
seat in the House, went back to his
constituents and made speech. In
/ the course of this remarkable address
| he said ain spite of Congress, i'll spite
of any statute leveled against us, i'll
spite of IL fanatical and hostile pulpit
in spite of all the hostile forces that
can he brought against us, we must
and will continue to fight for our priv
ileges without tiinching or wavering
but with answering faithfulness."
Nobody in Salt Lake City is better
qualified to speak the sentiments OF
the Mormon Church than Cannon. He
has been their delegate i'll Congress fol-
ten years, and has always stood higf
as an officer i'll the Mormon Church
When such dignitary talks of doing
things Sin spite of Congress-" and de
clares that they will continue to tight
for our privileges" it looks as though
the Mormon women had already com
menced to scrape lint Chicago Jour
nal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

put up into twenty-four pound pack
ages and forwarded by rail ever Mon
day morning, consigned to Quincy
market butter firm at Boston for sale.
From Jan. ], 1881, to Jan. |, 1882, Mr..
ChOate made and sold 1914 pounds OF
butter, receiving therefor a net sum OF
Sl592.7O, an average of upwards OF
thirty-four cents per pound Cor
American CultivatOr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
The Density of Populations.

Rhode Island is the state that has the
largest population i'll proportion to its
area. the extreme smallness of the lat
ter giving it an exceptional density of
habitation. This state, with its 255
persons to the square mile, being eX-
cepted, Massachusetts then becomes
remarkable with its 222 to the square
mile. No other is near it; but New
Jersey is next conspicuous with its 152
and Connecticut with 100. New York S
great cities bring her fifth on the list,
with los persons, i'll spite of her great
extent. Five states only have pOpU-
lation between 100 and 30 to the square
mile. these being Pennsylvania and
Maryland, with about % each; Ohio
with IS, Indiana and Illinois with 30.
At the other end of the scale of states
is Oregon, with not quite , to the square
mile, while even California and NebraS
ka have not quite d. The territories
are all of course very thinly peopled in
proportion to their areas, except the
District of Columbia, if indeed this
can be classified among them. The dis
trict naturally is farmOre densely popu-
lated than any of the states, having
$500 to the square mile; but obvious
ly it is to be compared i'll this respect
rather with cities or counties contain
ing cities. These various densities are
based on the census of 1880; in all
cases they are now greater, as the pop
ulations have since then increased
while the areas have remained the
same.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

Austin Sheldon, the hermit of Pike
county, Pa, desires to marry. He has
proposed to several girls in the neigh
borhood, but they have declined, pos
sibly because that he will not quit the
cave in which he has lived for forty
years. This abode is twelve by four
teen feet, with gravel floor. The fur
niture consists of four blocks of wood
for chairs, dry goods box used as a
table, fireplace over which he does
his cooking, and an old rickety chair
in which he sleeps. He has not slept
in bed for years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
(IP|H|oITIOI IR|AIp p SID

The undersigned is now prepared to make every
style of Photograph in the most perfect man
l shall take special pains to
please those who have been I'M
successful in obtaining sat
isfactOry pictures
elsewhere
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

A hackman recently went into the
surf at Long Branch and encountered
huge shark. Their eyes met for an
instant, when the shark blushed and
swan out Puck.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

Col. Robert G.. Ingersoll was for once
caught mapping. He was asked by a
friend the other day, so the story runs:
as it true, colonel, that you really
keep considerable sum of money
loose i'll an unlocked drawer of your
desk at home, so that your children
can help themselves without stint OF
solicitation - Certainly, sir" was
the answer. Il believe that to be the
best way for cultivating in them a
sense of responsibility and honor
Thereupon the friend said: "Well.
frankly, now, colonel, if Dorsey and
Brady were staying over night in your
house, would you leave that drawer
unlocked - His answer was a long
and resonant laugh.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
CIRCULARS
LAB ELS

Furnished in large or small lots and desirable
styles.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-22
EDITORIAL YULTURES.

This is the time of year when the
vulturc known as patent outside
newspaper" man, enriched with a
railroad pass and dead-head stage
ticket, comes to Wood River ito
write up the country His ability
being of course commensurate with
the style Of paper which he pub
fishes, he cannot do much writing.
either up or "down,' and his orig.
inal productions are limited to the
nauseating putting of what few per-
sons he manages to deludc into sub.
scribing to his delectablc publica.
ton.
II the people of Wood River wish
to patronize outside newspapers they
should patronize such as would give
them some news ia return for their
money, and not buy sheets gotten ap
in Chicago or elsewhere. and sent
out, ready printed. to all parts of the
world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-22
GO TO WORK.

Comparatively few of our prospect
are being worked. most of the owners
awaiting purchasers. This is great,
retarding the development of this sec
ton, and having an effect exactly thu
reverse OF that intended. Investor.
do not care to buy mere prospect
holes otherwise than at a small ad.
vance over the actual cost of locating
and recording which seldom pays for
the work put upon them. But with
claims that are partly developed, Or
that have already shipped ore, the
case is different, and investors are
always willing to pay a good price
for them. 1t is therefore manifestly
to the interest Of claim-owners to do
all the work they can on their prop
critics. If there is ore in sight, let it
be extracted and shipped, and every
dollars worth shipped will add to the
value of the claim.
The dread Of knocking the bot
tom out" of claims, which always
prevails in new mining districts,
need not deter Wood Rivcritcs from
working, as Of the many claims that
have been opened in this section. not
one that had we'll defined vein has
'spetered out" True, in some claims
the orc gave out" but it ''came in
again. This is characteristic of
our veins. The ore occurs in small
Kidneys" or like sausage-links; in
some places it is very wide, while in
others it is scarcely visible; but
there is always in sight a seam
even though it be but the thickness
ola knife-blade-that, followed. leads
to ore, and it may safely be asserted
that there is no such thing possible
as knocking the bottom out Of any
of our mines.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company is making great strides
toward this section, and must reach
US before many months have passed.
With the railroad will come an army
of capitalists who will willingly paw
good, round sums for properties that
are shown to be valuable; but they
Will not even care to look at unde-
veloped claims. It therefore be-
hooves all who would make any
money out of their claims to stop
loafing around and go to work upon
them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-22

through the lava; the third was i'm
mediately below Bellevue, but two
miles below the present site Of that
town; the fourth was between Belle
vue and HALEY; the fifth was at
HALEY; and the sixth at Ketchum.
Between these points there are sew
eral sites that can be utilized, either
for depot or terminus, and either
or any of these may yet be selected,
as the final selection will depend en-
tirely upon circumstances. AS soon
as the terminus Is fixed, the TINES
will inform the public of the fact.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-22
THE FRENCH BOYS, CLAIMS.
Four Of Them as Good o. Sold for
$4,000.

! PbOeVVVs
The Chicago, Orado, Boss, and
Alta, four OF the celebrated French
Boys group Of claims, near BIZ!
lion, were bonded, a few days ago,
to DR.. j. w. Hayford, of Cleveland,
Ohio, for S45, 900, and DR.. Hayford
left at once for Ohio to complete the
organization of company that pro-
poses to purchase the claims. The
bond is a working one, and a few
men have already been put to work,
under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of +. NJ.
Adams, mining man known
throughout California, Nevada, Ari-
IONA, Colorado and Utah.
The French Boys group is most
promising one, and the owners here
tofore refused many advantageous
chances to dispose of them. The
ledge shows of enormous width on
the surface, and at depth OF only IS
feet it carries width of ore, of over
10 feet, four feet of which is almost
solid galena. A tunnel started last
summer is about to tap the ledge at a
depth Of 3lS feet, when it is expected
that large body Of ore will be de-
veloped. The tunnel has only about
40 feet to run to tap the ledge, and
when this is done the extraction and
shipping Of ore will begin. There is
said to be enough ore in sight already
to pay for the claims.
About 10 tons of ore were shipped
from these claims last year, and sold
to the Haley smelter. 1t carried 16O
ounces silver, besides so per cent
lead.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-22
Merchants. Take Notice

d. Z. Adams, agent for the following
weli-known business houses, will inter.
view the merchants Of the Wood River
country about July1: Spraguc, Warner
q Co., +. Schneider s. Co., NJ. E. Page
q Co., Diamond Match Co., j. Z. BOYD.
Omaha Barb Wire Co., Omaha White
Lead Co.. j. S. Kirk & CO.. Sprague.
Warner & Griswold, and Cutting Pack.
ing Co. Merchants are invited to with
hold orders until the arrival of Mr..
Adams.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-22
A Double Funeral.

Mrs. Oglesby, who died from the
effects of miscarriage, and the five
year-old boy of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Whitson, who was run over and killed
by a freight wagon, were buried at
ketchum yesterday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-22
Stacking Solace Ore.

J. S. Wallace, Superintendent Of
the Solace mining company, of Smi-
ley's gulch, returned from the mine
yesterday. While there he put some
men to work sacking ore, intending
to make a trial shipment to the
ketchum smelfer in a few DAYS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-22

-Twenty-fivc cents a copy will
be paid ut this Office for two COPIES
OF the DAILY WooD RIVER TINES of
last Tuesday, the 18th instant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-22
A Mammoth Stock.

Cliff 4 Mckay have on hand and on
the way really mammoth stock of
stoves. mining supplies, and hardware
o. ell kinds-all of which Ia for sale
cheap. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-05-25
Intemperance Among New York Women
OF Fashion.


1t is shocking but true, that intemper-
ance among women of the better classes
is becoming more and more common.
OF almost innumerable cases that could
be related of instances where women of
good families, good education and re-
puted virtue, belonging to this city,
have become common drunkards, and
disgraced by this vile habit, the writer
will relate but one that has recently
come to her knowledge, and will vouch
for its truth in every particular. A
woman is to-day living in complete OBJ
scurity here, and alone, who, five years
ago, was the wife of a retired merchant
the mistress of handsome home with
in twenty-five miles from the city, where
she, with her husband and one child, a
son, resided in the summer, and in the
winter lived either in some fine hotel or
went abroad-that has been completely
ruined by her confirmed habits of in
temperance. She has been in the five
years several times taken drunk to the
statlon-houses, has been sent to the
prison on Ward Island and thorough
ly diSgraced. She was a very attractive
woman, and for years her husband en-
dured her insane conduct caused by
liquor. He was proud, and tried TO
hide his shame from the world, but
after several brutal personal attacks
upon himself and his aged father, he
was divorced from her. Then relatives
on both sides interfered, the wife was
temperate, seemingly reformed, and he
remarked her, as he still, in spite of
everything, loved the mother of his
boy. For while this person (she was
called LADY, was decent in her be-
havior, esteemed her many privileges
and enjoyed her wealth.; but the old
appetite returned with renewed vigor,
and she became more degraded than
ever. The husband has again been di.
vorced from her, but gives her enough
to live on, if she would so spend it. He
is still in middle life, but broken in
health and wrecked in happiness. Ev
cry day he breads to see his former
wife's name in the police reports
breads hearing of some horrid thing
she may have done. He wanders aim
lessly through the world, with one hole
on life-his love for his son, idolizins
him, but fearing his inheritance of tn,
evil passion which has wrecked the tive
lives Of this true story and how man,
thousands of others. Some people con
tend that it is no worse for woman L
be Incorporate than for man to be so
They cannot really mean it, however
rs women of good character hold societ
together -Netc York Cor, SyraouS
| (N ~ Journal.