davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01

JACOB L.. GREENE, President.
JOHN NJ. TAILOR. Secretary.
". q. ABBOT, asst Secretary.
u. III. WELLS, Actuary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01

whittier's poem read at the Massachusetts
clubs dinner on the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF
xuu.opBa h;rth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

THE ATLANTIC Constitution says
there is a gentleman living in Cow
eta County. Georgia, who has been
working a gold mine forty years,
and for the last three years without
any other business, and who has
carried out all the dirt from his pits
III a sack on his back. One of his
pits, lie says, is sixty-fve feet deep.
Although lie has found gold, he has
never realized one dime of profit
from all his labor, but is yet at
work and sure of success. The
same gentleman drove a yoke Of
steers from Georgia to the state of
Arkansas to look out the county
spent a few months lOoBing-has
worn cut his wagon-had new one
built-was not satisfied, and drove
the same yoke of steers back to
COWeta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

THE GOVERNOR, il seems, has de-
termined to make his appointments
on the installment plan, another
batch being named this morning.
At the time Of tie publication of
the first list, appointments were
made in only twelve of the twenty
two counties in the territory, and in
some of these the appointments
were incomplete. This morning it
will be seen that additional ap-
continents have been made in
three new counties only-BeaVer,
Willard and Iron; as TO the rest,
they are forced to suffer a continual
ton of the present state of anarchy
until the executive, in the pressure
of business forced upon him by the
duties of his Office, can find
time to lift the lawlessness from
the benighted counties by
announcing another 1nStallmenC OF
anarchy annihilators., The greater
part Of the list this morning will be
found to contain additional ap-
pointments in counties which have
suffered, since the first list appeared,
simply a state of partial anarchy.
Those in the unfortunate counties
will anxiously await their turn and
many in all quarters are DESTROYS of
ascertaining when, since anarchy
has been in force for close on two
months, the executive will annihil-
ate it by completing his appoint
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

TIE GOVERNORS appOintees are
being assessed SIS a head to pay at
torneys to fight for the Offices. In
view Of the fact that very large
number of the offices that his excel
Iency claims the right to fill by ap-
pointment are not worth S15 each a
year, those who contribute to the
lawyers fund will want position
more than they do money. 1t IS
predicted that the lawyers viii
make more out Of the Governors
assumption than the unfortunate
fellows who are hankering for office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
NOTICE.

IN SUNDAYS ISSUE 1 SEE A
/ notice from j q. Graham s. Co., to
the effect lhst collections we're being
made il advance for the Salt Lake City
Directory for 1888, I would respectfully
inform the public that l s.m not collect
ing for the work OF for advertisements,
until the Directory is delivered. Lam
collecting for Gaps" persons having
the name in Gaps" that neither sub
scribe or advertise, and it would not pay
to 60 over the ground twice for so small q
sum, and this is optional with the persons
wishing their names in the large type.
MRS. LOUISE O'NEAL,
Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
rHE CONTENTS of the HERALD this

rHE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
Isr PAeE-Lstest TeIegrams - Egypt,
etc.
ID PAGE-Telegrsphic News-Miscel'
laneous, etc.
Sd PAaE-Telegrapbic News - MIS-
cellsneOus.
fri PAR-Editorisla, etc.
9TH PAaE-Dramatic hotel Arrivals.
9Th PAGE-Telegrsphic NeWs-Sonth
American Notes, etc.
9TH PAGE-Telsgrsphic News-Miscel-
lsneous.
STH PAaE-GubernstOrial Apprentices
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
MINISTER'S VACATIONS.

Now that the summer vacations
are coming to an end and metropo-
Titan preachers are returning to
their hocks, the New York Mail and
EgpresS is complaining about these
vacations, intimating that they are
endangering the souls of men. 1t
suggests that two or three great
tabernacles, capable Of accomm0d-
ating 10000 persons each, be builtin
the city, and that eloquent divines
be employed to preach from week
TO week in these buildings, the best
of music being provided. 1t thinks
that the summer absences of the
city preachers would be less
seriously felt if this were done, and
that many who do not now so to
church would be attracted to these
houses of worship. The clergyman
of past generations did not think it
was necessary t. take an annual
vacation. They were probably en-
ployed in some secular occupation
during the week, and il their ser
mons were written, the composition
and writing were done mornings
and evenings; if not written the
matter was arranged in their
thoughts while they were at their
weekday vacations. But now the
summer vacation Of the pastor of a
city church seems as necessary as
the Christmas holiday of the labor
ing man or the occasional rest of
the newspaper toiler. Is not only
seems but is necessary. The plain,
humble, simple sermon Of fifty years
ago would no more satisfy the
fashionable church audience of to-
day, than the plain, comfortable
dresses of our grandmothers would
be satisfactory to the fashionable
women of this age. Sensation is de-
manded. New ideas are sought after.
If the preacher should content him
self with preaching the simple Cos
pei of Christ as taught in the New
Testament he would soon be able to
take a permanent vacation, for his
Pews would be empty and his salary
unpaid. TO preach successfully and
satisfy the requirements Of his flock
he must wOTk-must think. write,
memorize, read. not the Bible par
ticularly, but the popular works OF
the day: he must study and invent
matter for sensation, see the dark
side of human life by gaslight, and
90 and say things that viii amuse
and entertain if they donot instruct
and lead nearer to God. A preacher
cannot satisfy the demands upon
him by a fashionable flock unless he
be given periods of relaxa-
ton, rest and recuperation. 1t
is true The devil takes no
vacation, and is as regular and faith
full in summer as winter, on Satur-
day as Sunday. If people are afraid
the going out of the pastor will let
in his satanic majesty, they must !
ask less of their preachers, be salts
fed with more gospel and not so
much sensation; be content with !
what a minister can do without !
0verworking him. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

We beg inform patrons and the general public
that we are exclusive Agents for and carry regularly
stock line of Stoves which unexceled in this Orany
other Territory State in the Union We Offering
them at ices that defy competition heavy percentage
of the population of Utah already using renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors, both Plain and Exten
siOn Also, Charter Oaks-ROya 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 the opinion that ere
long (hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position in
every well conducted household in Utah
VIM JENNINGS,
Superintendent
80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

81 DAILY HEkAiiD ls puDnsneo
very morning, Mondays excepted, 81
East Temple Street, nesr First South'
salt Lake City, by the herald fEINI-
no AND PuBLJsHIse CoHPABX. SUD
sirtion price, 5000 per Annum, posi-
-ge Included; parts Of yesf 81 me
sne rate. To weekly subscribers
oiIectIJn made bv carriers. 25e, 8 week.
TIE SkMI-WEEKLY hEKA5LD Is
published every Wednesday snd Sstur-
5ev morninR, ct $3.50 3 yesr; SIX
months. 81. rs; postage included.
T9F WEEKLY HERALDis published
tverv Thursday morning, at q syea1;
AZ months, SI.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

IN. CoNNECTIoN with Ben. But
ler's nomination to the governor
ship of Massachusetts, the demo
Gratis are singing:
while the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

NOVELTIES IN Black and Cream
Spanish FichuS, Scarfs, Lace Collars,
Real Laces and Flouncing Laces in
all widths, just received from Eu-
rope. At Z. AUERBACH 81 Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

LYDIA f. PINKHAM's Vegetable
Compound has done thousands of
women more good than the medi-
cines of many doctors. 1t is posi-
tive cure for all females complaints.
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10
IN the Stockholders of The Salt Lake
and Western Railway Company, that S
meeting ofssid Stockholders will be held
at the ofic of the company IL Salt Lake
CITY, Utah Territory on Saturday, Oc-
tober the 7lh, 1882, at I O'Clock s.m.i
for the purpose Of so Am Cl4f sthe Ar
ticles of Association of said Company ss
20 suthorize and ensble it to build, own
and operate s branch line of railway,
beginning on It's present line of road St
Ironton Station, II JnRb County, 10
said territory, snd extending thence in
S general n0rtheastery direction, by way
of Silver City to Eureka, the whole of
said branch liue being in the said county
OF Jusb, and about eight miles in length.
SIDNEY DILLON,
W. w. RITTER,
A. z. D0REMUS,
Stockholders.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
September 9Th, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
NOTICE.

THE ANNUALMEETING OF THE
/ Stockholders CT the Provo Manufac-
turing Company, will be held in the
Basement Of the Provo Meeting House.
on n ondsy, October I'd, 1882, at / o'elocE
pm. All Stockholders are requested 10
be present, as important business will he
transacted.
$50 JOHN R. TWELvEs, Sec'y.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

LESSON WORTH LEARNING.
The high price of meat and of many other
articles of food is directing attention to the
careless and wasteful way of using provisions
which prevails in this country. It is pointed
out that in some European countries the food
that it takes to supply an American family
would be made to go twice as far as it goes,
here. We live in a land of plenty, and have
not learned to economic in food as the
French the Germans do, but to many
families this knowledge would be a great
blessing.
Americans eat too much meat. Many of
them eat it three times a day, and they are
not satisfied unless they have the best. High
priced meat, cooked in wasteful way, takes
a great deal of money in many households
which might be better spent. In France or
Germany cheap meat is made into sayory
dishes, and the principal demand is for such
pieces as Americans do not buy if they have
money to buy better. Then, too, as the New
York Herald points out, the well fed for
eigner does not depend entirely on beef and
mutton. He eats largely of poultry, eggs,
fish and game. Poultry is now at least one
third lower than beef, and live fowls are ride
ulously cheap; yet there is no great in
crease in the demand for them. Eggs at
twenty-five cents per dozen give more actual
food for the money than any meat in market
since the nutritive value of a dozen eggs
equals three pounds of meat There are
about as many ways of cooking them as there
are days ia the year they combine in appe-
tlzlng ways with scraps of meat and take
kindly to innumerable seasonings, but how
many housekeepers know what to do with
them except to boil or fry?"
Americans might probably eat more fish
than they do, even if the old theory that a
fish diet helps the development of the brain
is exploded. Many good fish can be had at
about half the cost of meat. And even the
potato is not the vegetable that it passes for
IN this country. The Herald says concerning
it: ''Mealy or waxy, mushy or hard, cheap
or dear, the potato must always be bought
and as it commands now from two to three
dollars bushel it costs more than it is
worth. The present cost of bushel of pota-
toes might far better be expended on rice,
AS-'AAAJj OHoAiIool, peas, DSduS OE OLQ6r IaT1-
naceous and leguminous food for although
the potato ranks as vegetable it is in this
capacity very unsatisfactory and deceptive
There is more nutriment and less trouble
in two dollar bunch of bananas, at pres
emit prices, than in two dollars worth of
potatoes, and if the special sanitary virtues
of vegetables are desired they can be found
more abundantly in half peck of onions or
few penny punches of radishes than in a
whole bushel of potatoes"
If the present alarming prices of meat and
other necessary foods" teach the people to
live more economically it will be matter for
rejoicing. 1t is not, however, we regret to
say, probable that many will be led to turn
away from their expensive and wasteful flesh
pots
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Price Four Cents.

RES" The compositor left out single let
ter, and the article appeared under the head
ing, Glow to Wash Widows in Second Sto-
ries. "-BoSt0H TrdUeEer.
James Watson Webb of New York Is 81.
and smokes necessarily. Thurlow Weed ia
81, and drinks large quantities of New Eng
land rum. Peter Cooper is 81, and lives on
diet of oat meal. Now just think how old
James Watson Webb and Thurlow Weed
might have been If they had let tobacco and
rum alone and lived on oat meal.-PhtIddI3-
pltia Neacs.
A gentleman, who had no umbrella and
who had just come into town on local train,
perceived before him as he stepped into the
street person whom he took to be an ac-
quaintance and who had a fine new umbrella
hoisted over his head. Running up to him,
therefore, he clapped him on ths shoulder,
saying as he did so by way of joke: s.Tn
take that umbrella, if you please.'' The in
diVidual thus addressed looked around and
disclosed perfect stranger, but before the
other could apologize he said, hurriedIy
''Oh, it's yours, is it? Wen, I didn't know
that Here, you can have it," and broke
away, leaving the utensiI in the hands of the
first party to the conversation.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
Hawthorne's Double Existence.

Throughout his life Hawthorne led two
fold existence-a real and supernatural.
A As man ne a vas va. the rsaest Of psP
strength and power. His massive head sat
upon strong and muscular neck, and his
chest was broad and capacious. His strength
was great, his hand and foot large and well
made. He never knew the feebIeness Of
youth, that unlucky check to many e prom
ising career; nor the weakness of old age
In walking he had firm step and great
stride, without effort. In early manhood he
had Astounding health good digestion, q
hearty enjoyment of food His excellent
physical condition gave him placid and even
temper, a cheerful spirit. He was a silent
man and often a moody one; but never irri-
table or morose; his organization was too
grand for that He was a most delightful
companion. In conversation he was never
controversial, never authoritative. and never
absorbing. In a multitude his silence was
oppressive; but with single companion his
talk flowed on sensibly, quietly, and full of
wisdom and shrewdness. He discussed books
with wonderful scuteness sometimes with
startling power. and with an unexpected Ter-
dict, az if Shakespeare were discussing Ben
Johnson He analysed men, their characters
and motives and capacity, with great penetra-
tioG, impartialiy if stranger or an enemy,
with the tenderest and most touching Justice
if q friend He was fond of the compan-
ionship of all who were in sympathy with
the real and human side of life genuine
character was very attractive to him. And
so in the Scarlet Letter he warns over tina
Custom-house clerk, and the old Collector,
because each was perfect In bis way, although
that way might perhaps not always be of ths
best. Men who did not NEEDLE with him he
loved, men who made no demands on him,
who offered him the repose of genial com
pauiouship His lifelong friends wera nf
this description, and his loyalty to them was
ehiVslrous and fearless, and so generous thaE
when they differed from him in matters OF
opinion he rose at once above the differences
and adhered to them for what they really
we're, and these friends were always remark
able for great favor of ons description or an
other.-G. B. LoSiH1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

ais, thirty-thres silver medals and nearly
$50, 900 in money were awarded for faithful
service.
An important English patent case. which
consumed sixteen days of the time of the
chancery division, high court of justice, and
engaged the attention of eminent lawyers andI
notable experts, has resulted in practica
success for the United Telephone company,
which owns the patent right in England of
the Bell and Edison inventions, and which
sought to restrain the defendants from max
ing and selling infringements of the patents.
The defence was based upon the propositions
that Edisons patent was anticipated by
earlier inventors, and that Bells patent
could not be protected, because, in a COM
munication to Sir William Thomson, the
patentee had conveyed certain information
concerning the principles of the invention,
which Sir William subsequently laid before
the Association for the Advancement of
Science Mr. Justice Frye, however, de-
cides that Sir Williams exhibition of Bells
instrument in an experimental stage did not
invalidate the patent afterwards obtained.
Tn recant lecture on the electric light Mr..
George Lane Fox, of the Royal United Ser
vice Institution of England, said that it was
safer to prophesy what electricity could do
than what it could not do; and he Illustrated
the unsafe character of negative prophecy
by pointing to the fact that committee of
the House of Commons few years ago ar
rived at the opinion, published in the Blue
Book, that the subdivision of electrical force
was mot to be hoped for" The lecturer
expressed his opinion that the Development
of electricity, great as it had been of late,
would be greater in the immedi-
ate future, especially as trained minds
were now being devoted to the subject. He
spoke of electric lighting as opening up, for
one thing, new industry, and then proceed
ed to describe the exhibition at the Crystal
Palace as illustrating the strides which had
recently been made. He declared that the
questions frequently asked-whether the
public could have the electric current IN their
houses, and whether the light would be
cheaper than gas-oould be confidently an
swered in the affirmative. BE then went in
to details, and with reference to the various
systems expressed the opinion that the arc
light would shortly be superseded altogether
By the ''incandescent lamp" He believed
that the cost of the ineandescent lamp would
be found far less than that of gas. The
great cost arising from the breakage of these
lamps would be remedied when the lamps
were properly made; they would then 0e
found practically indestructible lSC-
candle light by electricity would, he calcuiaf-
ed, be produced at the cost of 12-caudle
light of gas-a farthing an hour. With re-
gard to the danger of human life from con-
tact with the wires, the supply would require
only low tension, which could not affect
life. Danger from fire could result only from
GROSS careiessness.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

The English lifeboat institution has two
hundred and seventy-one boats under Its
management. During the past year there
have been three hundred and seventy
four launches, with a result of saving nine
hundred and forty-six lives and thirty three
vessels. In addition, one hundred and fifty
five lives we're saved by shore boats and other
means. In fifty Weight years this institution
has saved, either by lifeboats OR by special ex-
ertions for which rewards were offered by the
organization, twenty eight thousand seven hun
dred and twenty-four lives. Since its estab-
lishment this hfe-saving institution has ex-
pended on lifeboat stations and other devices
for saving life from shipwreck more than
81, $50, 900. Eleven new lifeboats were
manned during the year, and two gold med
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

A San Francisco shoe manufacturer says
that out of $500 Chinese shoemakers in San
Francisco there are not over 400 who
can make good shoes and not over 90 who
can do good boot work. Although they have
worked at the business ten years, they still
have to hire white men to cut their patterns
and oversee and direct their operations, and
white drummers to sell their goods They
have to pay their white help more than white
manufacturers do. and, owing to the general
inferiority of their goods, they have to sell
them at from So to Sc dozen less. If this
is true it would seem that the competition
of Chinese shoemakers is not much to be
feared.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

The State election in Oregon occurs to
day. governor, judge of the supreme
court, four other general officers, members of
the Legislature, and the first member of the
Forty eighth Congress will be chosen The
Legislature will be called upon to elect
United States Senator in place of Lafayette
Grover, Democrat, whose term expires in
1888. For Governor the Republicans have
nominated q. F. Moody, and the Democrats
joseph S. Smith, The present Governor is
Democrat, he having been elected in 1873
by small plurality, the vote for the several
candidates being; Republican, 16, 1872; Dem
cratic, 16,2O1; Independent, LAT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

Ma, are you going out?'' Yes, dear
why do you ask ?" "Don't you want to stay
and see the fun?" why, Willie what do
you mean ?'' why, heard pa tell Maggie
that when you went aaay they would have a
regular picnic. -lSteuben Republican.
Johnnie, here you are at the breakfast
table, and your face is unwashed," said his
mother, with sharp look. II know, ma. 1
saw the animaleules in pas microscope last
night, and amt going to have those things
crawling all over ny face with their funny
little legs"
Typographical errors are funny things, as
well as most exasperating. In a local paper
at Newport, the reporter wrote of new ap-
paratus for washing windows in second sto-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

1t has been reported that Senator Hawley
would stump Pennsylvania in behalf of Boss
Cameron's ticket. Senator Hawley says
Some time ago Senator Cameron asked me
if could not come to Pennsylvania during
the canvass. I told him that I had all
could do in Connecticut and in Maine, be-
sides which my private business affairs would
take up much of my time. He asked me if
could not possibly make one speech in Penn
sylvania. I said that possibly could. Since
this conversation affairs there have changed
somewhat. This reply of mine and the con-
versation were not in view of any of the
present complications in Pennsylvania"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05
SournaI ann Gourier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
DARLINGTON & CO.,
Monday Morning, June ), 1882.

no. 400 state Street, Courier Building
B. DARLINGTON.
HOWARD t. oAaRrNaroN. JoH1, Z. 0ARRIseroE, il.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

"The Label and Trade Mark of a we'll known and
responsible manufacturer the best protection the
public can have" ''DR. MOTT,
Government Chemist"
Awarded the Highest Premium by the American In
stitute.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

HOP PLASTER Co., Manufacturers, GARTER, HARRIS
4 HAwIEY General Agents, Boston, mile lnd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-05

A sad result of the laws delay is reported
from Boston. A woman owned some proper
ty in Melrose which had been attached and
sold on two judgments for small amounts.
She brought suil to redeem it, and after long
waiting secured judgment in her favor on
condition that she would pay the costs Upon
adding up the costs it was found that they
had eaten up all but small remnant of the
property. In her excited and nervous condi-
ton this was too much and she became in
sane.