davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08

San Francisco, IF. L. Wander
berg, superintendent of the tele-
graph department of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, referring to the re-
port from Dallas. Texas, on January
4tb, that Chinese graders were mas
sacred by Apaches, and to the st.
Louis dispatch of the 9th that the
deed was committed by disguised
white men, says nothing of the kind
occurred. 1t had lis origin in the
fact that number of Mexicsns
visited the graders camp, looking
for lost stock, but made no demon
strati1n. He says further that all
the grading parties are too numer-
Gus al d well armed to fear an at
tack from any ordinary force, white
or Indian. Vandenberg was near
the END of the track at the time of
the reported massacre and in COM
with the camp said to
have been raided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
AtkinsOn'S ''JOllities.'

This noted company of fun
makers appear on Thursday evening
next, and will play during the re-
mainder of the week, giving also a
matinee on Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco Post speaks of
them and their performance in the
following terms: re
"AtkinsOn's JOllieties, made their
first appearance last night in their
new musical abSurdity' called The
Electrical DOLL They won the
sympathies of the audience, and a
few faint applauses gradually grew
into prolonged and enthusiastic
recognltions of the decided talent
possessed by them. The theatre was
crowded, and before the witty play
was over all were satisfied that Il
successful run was assured. In the
second act, making due allowance
for the severe test thrown upon un-
acclimatedvOcalists by the wretched
weather we have recently had, the
singing was pleasing. The absurd
ity' contains several very catching
airs, which can be well rendered by
the company when they find they
will be judged on their merits alone,
and not have to carry on thelr
shoulders the burthen of others
errors. Full of rollicking fun
throughout, it only requires conf
dence on the part of the players to
make it a success. Frank Daniels
made a decided hit. Miss Lena
Brown as Dolly Wtmple was well
costumed, and showed that when
her nervousness wore off she would
take the town by storm. Her waltz
song was quite captivating. Kate
Chester as Catty soon made herself
a favorite, and was well rewarded
by floral presents. The play is so
full of fun that it must be seen to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
Nesdham & Springer

AS will be seen elsewhere,
Messrs. A. A. Needham and Elliot B
Springer have formed a partnership
and propose conducting a dry goods,
groceries, notions and gents fur
nishing goods store, at No. 43 in the
new Hooper & Eldridge block. The
young gentlemen are beginning
business, and understanding what
they are about. 1t is their intention
to make it a success, if energy and
strict attention to the wants of
patrons will ensure it, and this is
pretty sure to do so. They have Sc
lected a good place and invite the
public generally to give them call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
RFaVf AND BRAIN DISEASE

\ n. &. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIzsvz
- Treatment, a specific for Hysteris, Diz---
illness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, hen, .
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, PremAtz-zey
Old Age, caused by over-exertion, over.inGz , 70
which leads to Paralysis, decay and dessAs,
One box will cure recent cases. Each hgcS =
contains one months treatment. One doES-7
box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent kE- 3
mail prepaid on receipt of price We gIazxa-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With e0ek>
order received by US for SIX boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send thS-
money if the treatment does not effect a crrrA.
Guarantees issued only by q. c. NJ. I. D-zsEe,
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah Orders By Ezss,
regular price. nslE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
EVENING SCHOOL.

Mrs. NJ. E. Randall is conducting
an Evening School in her school
room, in the Morgan College Build
ing The school is open to pupils
five evenings per week. two hours
each, commencing at I p. M. Also
private lessons at the same place. in
the afternoon from 3 to 8 p. m. i;
at Morgan College, Fourteenth
Ward 5 e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08

London, THE cabinet cOuncE
to day, was unanimous in consider
ing that the state of Ireland ne
cessitated additional precautions he
ing taken in order 10 bring TO justies
persons engaged in supplying arms
TO the people. Forster, chief secg9
tary for Irelaud, will have an audi
ence with the Queen at Osborne, or,
Sunday. and will submit importaEs
documents relating TO Irish affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
How to Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, eat
too much without exercise, work
too hard without rest, doctor all the
time, take all the vile nostrums ad-
vertised, and then you will want to
know
HOW TO GET WELL-Which
is answered in three words-Take
Hop Bitters =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
miscellaneous Matters.

Washington, THE Guiteau jury
took drive this afternoon.
Guiteau's mail brought number
of checks. 1t is not known whether
they are bogus or good.
ST. Leuis, 7.-Jay Gould is sick
here and nothing is known Of his
plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

A competent girl as cook !;
good wages; but must be expert
enced. apply TO Mrs. Louis COhn,
Twentieth Ward, or inquire at
Cohn Bros. dry goods store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
New York, Jan. Z, 1872

New York, Jan. Z, 1872
Money. 21I@4; governments, irregular;
stocks, fairly firm; Western Union, 1871;
Quicksilver. IL; Pacific, 81; Mari
posa, 4; Wells, Fargo, l26; New York
Central, 12915; Erie. 397z; Panama, 1872;
Union Pacific. 1l6K; bonds, A; Cen
trial Pacific, 924; bonds, lis; Sutro 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
WANTED.

A good nurse girl or cook Apply
to Mrs. j. E. Bamberger, on First
South street, first house east of
Bishop Tuttle's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
PIANO FOR SALE

One Grand Square Chickering
First-class Piano. Inquire of Harry
Hill at Telegraph Office, two doors
north of the HERALD building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
PURE ICE

Ice made from City Creek water
can be furnished in any quantity by
the Mellon Bros, Sixteenth Ward. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
WANTED

Good girl to cook and do house
work. To good one. good wages.
Apply at No. 8, lift Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
FOR SALE

Cheap. a first-class, two-seated,
platform spring buggy. Apply at
this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY 6IVRHs ,
" thxt the urdersigued have been 6zsSg,--
app il ted Administrators of the eslnsE
OF Michael CsvsnsuRh. deceased. al
per,or, Saving claims sgAinst the de-
ceased are required to exhibit them, win
the. necessary vouchers. to the uD6egs-
signed, at their Office, ia the Wasasek
building. 10 Salt Lake City, within tax
mo tbs after the first publication Of tfiks =
nui;t; JOHN A. GROESBECKa
THOMAS A. LOWRY,
Administrators Of the estate Of Mieh--
ael Cavanangh. deceased
J.: tsi S-t Lake, Jan. z, 1881. jas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-08
ESTABLISHED 1864.

samples Sent Application Honorable Treatment Guarane
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30

It. What II IL
vote The hon.
New Brunswick
for this was the
dian Parliament
could speak as
here was no way
debate. No mo-
lie he was speak
IN to adjourn
adjournment sine
ment members
n, as the orator
the blessings OF
Itistics on the cost
ed States. passed
lm on the superb
Aes. of Devon cat
! the deceased do
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30
NUMBER q.

her deluged In blood from a wound in
her head, and dead. The husband
had been In and left. some few mo-
ments before. I went up to her apart
ment and to the bed where she lay.
Her exquisite face was fairer than In
life, for it had lost the unhappy look,
and seemed at peace. AS / turned
to leave the room I saw this plct are
among q heap of things turned out Of
q mans travelling case, and appropri-
ated it. Probably the husband had
tossed 1t there in his search for some
valuables to risk at the gaming table.
"The miserable man took his life be-
fore he was arprehended for his crime,
and the old gambler who, fret in one
disguise, then in another, had follow.
ed the easily-duped victim from city
to city and won many thousands from
MIN, left Paris before the husband
and wife were carried to their last
resting place in the beautiful buryircs
ground where his for efathers slept.
"Loute, this is why / refused to play
with Inward, last evening. 1
have never touched cards since, and I
never can again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30
THE WHEEL.
See the wheeler with his wheel,

See the wheeler with his wheel,
silent wheel.
How many urderoust thoughts pass through
our mind as past he steals;
AS be giides along the pave
With the silenes of the grave.
And the cry, %tallinic glittef4Ie of nickel
plated steel
Bursts upon the enraptured sight,
AS it flashes dazzling bright,
Til the gaInins with delight
(Which the ordinary mortal and pedestrian
cannot 'ee),
Yell out " co the blooming hiJjt on his
altitood'nous wheel"
On his lofty and exalted and velocipedic
wheel.
on his Wheel wheel, wheel. wheel, VIII eel,
wheel, whtsl,
on his lofty I'D yslocipedIc wheel,
Hear the III king ~SASeiS bell
As 1t warns the folkA Sgive him room before
be givi s them rofhet.
And he dings IL all the while.
With a feeble. ssetRt smtis,
AS he worss mis- number twelve IN s.rhyth
naic kind OF lyle,
And the people, an | they think,
AS they hear that tinkle tink
"Here comes old Darwtn's lost onel here
comes the missing ink"
And they positively feel
Like smashing up his wheel,
Aud tmplanling N his panial oons some
wounds that wouldn't neat;
would cause him TO stand upright as
he takes his mi iday meal,
And would give him heaps Of trouble az he
sat upon his wheel,
On his wheel, wheel, wheel, wheel, wheel,
wheel, wheel.
On hi nicKel-plated highly-polish ed wheel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30
Small Jokes.

n
Perhaps you like eOunndrums !
Very well, here IL ! few dished up
Just on purpose. We have lots more
that we m Az let fly some other time;
Health journals insist upon reposing
on the right side only, and claim thai
it is injurious to lie on both Sides but
we don't know where they will find a
healthier set of men than lawyers.
They were out sleighing. "Gussie,
dear" said she, as she leaned q tender
cheek on his manly. checked ulster,
why are these snow flakes like your
mustache ?p This pleased him, even
to have it noticed. 81 don't know,
pet.n he murmured in%nocently, Why
are they ?" Because they are siow
coming down" He drove with both
hauds, after this.
An Iowa paper has supplied a long,
felt want by giving to the public an
obituary notice that bears upon Its
face the stamp of honesty. 1t says
"He gained his riches by loaning
money and handling notes and mort
cages, had a state wide name for his
litigation in various counties and in
the Supreme Courts, was grasping and
hearsless in his transactions, became
divorced from his wife, and die> with
out a friend" X
Aslivery stable-keerer nam >Spurr
would never let 3 horse go out without
requesting the lessee not to drive fast.
One day a young man called to get q
turnout TO attend a funeral, Ger
family" said Spur, but" he added,
forgetting the solemn purpose for
which the young man wanted the
horse, "don't drive fast" Why,
Jest look a-here, old fellow" said the
somewhat excited young man, II
want you to understand that shall
keep up with the proeession-if it
kills the horse"
An old story is being revived OF q
prayer-meeting held tor a poor fellows
relief who had broken his leg. While
Deacon Brown was praying a tall fell
low with an ox-goad knocked at the
door, saying, Father could not come.
but sent his prayers in the cart"
They were potatoes, beef, pork and
corn.
az can't give you this paper,
Tommy. to read, because there are
some things you mustn't see" swell,
Auntie, just put a mark against them,
and I'll know which they srs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30
PENIS GROVE. SALEM COUNTY, N. J.fSATURDAY. DECEMBEl

are most sensitive to frost. Carrots
being mostly deep in the ground, will
stand considerable freezing without
much injury, provided they are left to
thaw in the ground. Parsnips an
vegetable oy ster plants are better
for being left out all winter, and Of
parsnips especially only enough should
be put in the cellar for use when those
out OF doors cannot be gotten at.
A farmer writes TO the Ohio Farmer
that wheat lands need thorough work
ing, and "then over again. and in q
few days still again, and then 1t will
pay you IS u day to WORK it again
with the proper tools, although you
may think it already cannot be inn
proved on. This is not very hsrd to
work, except for the horses, as the
driver can ride while cultivating and
rolling, and while narrowing, If you
have an improved harrow"
Not enough difference is made in
the price of chickens well or poorly
fed. To many persons n chicken is
ust as good as another but one who
ppreciates d ifferences Ia flavor there
will be as wide a range as between
different fruits. The difference Is
partly in the breed, but much also de-
ponds on feeding. Fowls left to get
their W living eat many things
when hungry that a weltfed fowl
would not touch.-AmerScdn Ctitiva-
tor.
Never apply pure hen droppings or
any pure guano directly on seeds or
plants; applied pure it will destroy
the germ of most plants. Properly
prepared fowl manure may be applied
with benefit to any crop, field or gar
den, broadcast OF narrowed in, but is
more economically employed in the
hill or drill. AS good a plan as any,
probably, is to gather the droppings as
often as once y week, and mix with
ay twice their bulk of dry earth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30

What Is the difference between
solomon and Rothschild One was
king of the jews and the other Jew of
the kings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30

D oLAw--Beat the yolks of -four
egg to a i~lehgcream. then stir gradual.
" ITO them Eve tablespoonfuls az eidar
vthgar. Add two or three teaspoon
pisof sugar and stir the mixture over
ae Ire until it begins to thlcken like
hia cuslird /; then remove and add
teaspooniuI of butter and nearly a
teaspoonial Of snchovy mustard.
the sauae upon ice to become cold.
pour IL over the sliced cabbage
before serving. Celery il often
fed with the cabbage for this salad.
My Is csterI illar like u fresh
bred? Because 1t Is the grub
1t ARkesthe butter fiy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-30
Agricultural.

Without sheep English farmers
could not keep up the fertility OF theii
land. There are three sheep to feur
acres kept In England, while Anlerl-
cans only average one sheep to thirty.
four acres. 4.
One of the best disinfe6tants, saws
the PoAlfgsl Butcsi4is CcE1y,s au;a
which is made by putting one ounce
of potass. permangenate in a pint OF
cold water. For use one ounce OF this
fluid should be added to half a pint OF
water.
Ducks can be raised with profit, Il
kept under favorable conditions. AN
English farmer raises annually ABOUT
1900 for the Londop market. Many
Of them are hatesed in winter and
kept under cover till the approach of
warm weather.
The Unite< States Veterinary Jour-
yol Chicago, recommends the follow
ing az a remedy for heaves: Pow
cred resin, two ounces /; tartar Q ne'
tic, two ounces Spanish brown, two
ouuces, and Cayenne pepper, two
ounces. Mix. and give two teaspoon
fuls q day in soft feed.
In some parts of the West the large
oat crop and deficiency in corn will
cause the substitution of oats for corn
as feed for hogs. A bushel OF corn
weighs nearly twice as much as one of
oats. If ground together the mixture
makes a better feed for growing pigs
aud breeding sows than either grain
alone.
A corr espon aent of the Breeder
Gazette is OF the opinion that fattening
hogs In large numbers under n man
agement is not attended always with
success, as they do not seem to thrive
when many are fei and kept together.
The same care cannot possibly be
given them as is done with only a few,
as cleanliness is indispensable to the
health of the animals.
The following is stated to be nearly
correct Tuic iOE HcaahtiuS Coih III
cribs: Having leveled the corn IN the
crib, measure the length, breadth, and
depth, and multiply them ogether
| and deduct from the product one-hfth,
| and you have the number of bushels
in the ear for shelled corn take one
hall of this. To be strictly correct, add
half a busheI for every n hundred.
Harness should never be kept In the
stable where manure is constantly
generating large quantities of ammo
MIA. This ammonia is rapidly alb
sorbed 10y the leather. aad the effect
nnon the leather Is ss>st the same as
would result from satnf-
strong I've, In = word harness in
Ssa,bsr. and hence keeping IT, dam
, .sS . a,anls is sure 20 result IN is
"a Regarding artificial ~. lnsu tnsrs al
Ne - that work well, ou' on'
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18

view of the wee KS work m tends to more concIu5ively V our present position as an
 nently promising district fo vestment Of capital; and in future, taking amount of q opment into considerations, be second to none, as pc
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18
The State of Arizona.

Our delegate in Congress, Hon. Grant Oury, has recently iutro- .duced a bill in the House for the admission of ihe Stale of ArizO. n1. The Territorial DeIegatelor any other representative in Con- g,ess, is always the subject and servant of the people, and is sup posed to meet the wants Of his constituents. The people of ArI- zona have never asked for a State government, and her peO- pie to-day do mt desire it, for she is not in d position t9 become a state in the Union. Arizona, although fast filling up and be coming one of the most prosper ous territories in our Western country, still wants 10 remain in her territorial pupilage. The population is not over 10000, in cluding Indians and all. Last winter a resolution was intrO- duced in the Legislature of Ari- Zona, for the movement of Il state constitution and d cOnstitu- tiOnal convention. Our delegate must have done this tu sub erve some personal political ends, and to aId the ambitious efforts of his brother Office-Seekers. The ad- mission of Oregon, in 1859, should be warning to all Terri tories which seek admission as States. The people have never. either by petition or otherwise, asked for this recognition of pub lie favor. Our delegate could better occupy his official time in the advancement of the local in- dustries and developments of the territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18
Three M calls, $f.

By strict ate ntion 10 business, and an earnest endeayor to please, hope to re- criVe share of the public patronage.
 GEORGE LEA HI, feb'Stf. ProOrietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18
lT0l feet to the east end center of the claim. the same point being the west end

iTOl feet to the east end cenIer of the claim, the same point being the west end e-Gtcr Ui the Back Rock mine, lol No. Ju a ledge where Is pine post. 4x4 rcAe-, feet long, set in mound of rock a1I earth, marked L. P. U. $. $. P. E. C.. Thence soulh 4fV O w. g90 feet, to :. E. corner post, (tEe same bcing $. N. ca,aer of Black Rock miue), where sets a piue post, 4A4 inches, 1 feel long, ... mound Ol rock and earth, marked U. $. $ P S. L.
 rhcnce N. 430 O ". 144O feet, to the $. w. corner or the claim, where sets pine post, 4X4 inches, feet long, in mound of rock and earth, mai ked U. s. :. P. s. W.
 Thence N 470 c cas-, 300 feet, to west center post, iX4 inches, feet long, in ledge, set m mound of rock and eartl. marked U. $. s. F. W. C.
 Thence continuing N 47e O E. 300 feel, to N. w. corner sf claim, Where sets plne post, 4x4 inches, feet long, in mound of rock and earth, marked U. $. $, P. NV
 Thence s. 430 O 144O feet, to NE cor ner Of the claim, being also the north- vest corner of the Black Rock mine, To d pine post, 4x4 inches, feet long, in mound Jf rock and earth, marked U. s. $. P NE.
 Thence south 470 O W, 300 feet. to point Of begi nng on the ledge; con. talriug l9o0 acres.
 Any and Ill persons claiming adverse, any pOriOn of said Pacific mIne or Said mining grOuLd, as herein before describ- ed, are required to file their adverse claims with he Register of the United States Land Office, at Tacson, Pima Co. Arzona, during lhe sixty days perIud of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provision of the stat ute HENRY COUSINS,
 Register. It is hereby orde ed that the above mo- tice be publish d for the period of sixty days, ten consecutive weeks ), in the Ari- zona SENTINEL, il public newspaper, pub iished at Yuma, Yuma O., A. T., which paper IS hereby designated by me as published nearest such claim.
 HENRY COUSINS,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18
First Publication Feb. IS, 1882. Application No. 15S, for a Pat ent to the Pacific Mining Claim.

U. x. Land Q6ice at Tucson, Arizona
 FEBRUARY 4th, 1852.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1N the Black Rrck and Pacific Compa- ny, by Frank in J. Clark. iIs agent, whose post-oflice address is Silent, Yuma Co.,, Arizona, ha- this day flied it application for patent for fourteen hundred and forty linear feet of the Pacific veia, lode or deposit, hearing silver ard lead, with sur face ground six hundred feet in width, situated and being in Silver mining dis
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18

The report of. the Treasurer of Yuma county appears in another column of thi5 ssue. This k something new, for the puhlica ticn of official matters has heen withheld from the public for seven years past. The Super vi>Ors and County Treasurer Martin deserve credit for lhis prrmpt action. Let our other officials do likewise. The pubic wruld like to have the report of the trustees of our public school. Our officials are evincing dispo- rIIiOn t. perform their duties correctly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18

at this moment, receiving a lirg-
 CT share Of public atteuuuH than
 both the legislative and cSecu- tive branches QI the government
 Whether gr- 80 the peace Cou- gress Of the. American republics, prOposed by him, could have had any practical result, must, 0t course, remain an open question lnlil. perhaps, Mir. Blaine is in d posllioh to give it proof. | is welt known that trade winds are not guided by sentiment, and that the courses of commerce are. little affected by resolutions passed in peace conventions. But there IS that in. the idea of d peace convention which appeals powerfully 10 d moral sentiment in the United States, and it. will have advocates by every fireside and in every pulpit in the world. It is true that our traditions are oppose d to diplomatic intermed- ding with he afftirs of foreign powers. But this cOuutry, no more than it's churches, is devoid of the missionary spirit, which has sent. its prupagandls.s to every heatbeD shore. If the split of propagandism has not yet found active National ex- pressiOn, it is because we have uniil recently found within our own broad limit space for our al. most iIhmeasurable power. But the day is uut distant when we will need more space for the wonderful progress developed in the last fifty years We cannot harbor the thought of bloody con- quest, We will not use our giant strength like giant, but the peaceful suZrrainty of the United States, in this hemi- sphere, is duty and destiny that we cannot escape. There are very few heslthy Americans wLO will not interfere between fighting children in the interests of peace, and it cannot be that the hlessedness of the peacemak- CT, which the Bible has said is of the Kingdom of Heaven, need be less inherited by d Nation than by individuals.