davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

CATARRH CURED. health and
sweet breath secured by ShIloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price soc. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by z. C. III. /
Drug Store. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

However correct the department. of
the rank and flea military company
neverShas bat one orderly sergeant,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

racy. The yellow, molten torrent I'M
dermined the throne and made the
crown look dim. The highways of en-
pire were opened to the humblest feet.
The doors OF kings palaces were unbarred
and unwashed feet poured through
the sapctuaries Of power. Wooden
shoes gave place to golden sandals. MI
racles were multiplied. Where one had
risen step before, a thousand were to
reach the top thereafter. Rank was
cheapened; manhood magnified. Those
above were not dragged down, but those
below were forced upward. The world
was started on a race which grew more
fierce and headlong as the years went by.
The last was swept away as with burn
ing bosom. The future bloomed with
hope. A flood tide marked the century
zenith.
At the same hour freedom and slavery
cast their eyes upon the new domain.
north demanded that at least part of
the fertile plains, the golden sands and
the silver veined heights should be heldt
as an arena wherein every man mighf
struggle with. his fello W for the prizes o
life without let or hindrance from anoth
er's will. The south demanded that the
institution most favored by the constitu-
ton, and especially nourished and pro-
tected by the laws of the states in which
it had taken root, should also be prote t.
ed in the territories of the United States
not yet organized under municipal form,
or erected into. self-governing states.
They claimed that the government
which allowed the citizen to hold GER
tain species of property under the laws
of certain states of the union, was bound
to protect him in the employment of
that property upon its unassigned do
main, of which he and his fellow slave
owners were joint proprietors, in COM
mon with the non-slave-holding citizens
of the northern states.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

narting any fierceness to it. Such are
the general characteristics OF his face, and
! have only to add that q smile seems to
be always iurkiug about his mouth when
he speaks, and that though his voice
partakes slightly of that harshness which
Europeans unjustly attribute to all Amer
leans, there is much unmistakable cor
diality in his manner; and to US he
talked most affectionately of England
and of his brief but enjoyable sojourn
there. The religious element seems
strongly developed in him and though his
conversation is perfectly free from all Pur-
itanical cant, it is evident he is a person
who never loses sight of the fact that
there is an omnipresent Deity ever pre-.
siding over the minute occurrences of
life, as we'll as over the most important.
Altogether, as one of his soldiers said to
me in talking of him, che is a glorious
fellow" and after left him l felt
that had at last solved the mystery of
the Stonewall brigade, and discovered
why it was that it had accom-
plished such almost miraculous
feats With such leader men would
go anywhere, and pass any amount of
difficulties; and for myself, ] believe that
inspired by the presence of such man,
/ should be perfectly inseusible to ia
tigue, and reckon upon success as
moral certainty. While Gen. Lee is re-
garded in the light as infall BILE Jove.
man to be reverenced, Jackson is loved
and adored with all that childlike and
trustful affection which the ancients are
said to have lavished upon the partic-
ular deity presiding over their affairs.
The feeling of the soldiers fer Gen. Lee
resembles that which Wellington's troop
entertained for him-namely, fixed and
unshakable faith in all he did, and
calm confidence of victory when serving
under him; But Jackson. like Napoleon
which, consisting of mingled personal
attachment and devoted loyalty, causes
them to met death for his sake, and
bless him when dyinun
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
SHARES OF THE STAGE.
None But Cast-Iron Wives Can See
Their Husbands Play at Making
Love to Pretty Actresses and Not be
Toolnnc

None But Cast Iron Wives Can See
Their Husbands Play at Making
Love to Pretty Actresses and Not be
Jealous.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat
1t may be there are women so con-
structed as to be enabled to sit unmoved
while the husband embraces and caress-
es pretty girl; in fact, know of such a
one with whom sat in box while we
watched the stage where her husband
made desperate love to a pretty girl. I
watched the face of the wife with inter-
est, and no moving muscle betrayed any
unpleasing emotion; on the contrary,
she seemed honestly anxious that the
love making should be artistic, that his
arm should be in graceful line about the
heroine's waist, and the kisses should
be truly Abbottonian, and that her he I'd
should rest itself on his breast, to cor
rectly indicate the absorbing devotion
supposed to exist between the pair. By
sundry explanations 1 OWNED her in
ner security of feeling. This woman may
have been built of asbestos, but tortu-
nately or otherwise, mainly otherwise,
women are constructed of more lnt1am-
mable material, and the large majority
would have been ablaze under like con-
ditions. She may, however, have knowl-
edge which smothered any lighter kind
ling of emovere. such as is instanced by
still another stage couple, with whom l
met. They disagreed from the open ng,
each repelling as negative poles. Still
their parts demanded a display of ex-
IRENE devotional tenderness. One night
as he was playing at love, she was re-
CURED to rush into his arms, being true
artist, she did her work with energetic
nerve, and between speeches he NUT
tered, sub rosa, "You need not swallow
me-" She replied, "You are too bittera
DOSE" While holding her in the fond
EN- race following, supposedly wrapt in
a delicious transport, he further growled
in a whisper, Don't lean 80 hard against
man." With her head in tender re-
pose upon his breast, she retorted, "You
are paid for holding me, and | intend
you shall earn your salary" How Mrs;
Southworth would grieve if
she knew these folks never
made up an never married. But they
did not; she married another actor, and
clings still to the dislike for the man
with whom she plays. Unluckily, like
cases are exceeding rare; the greater
number of wives, who sit in box and
torture themselves with fears and doubts,
find their pain not causeless. A woman
may be of absentine composition, a man
never; counting the tests to which act
ors are subjected, the number of falls is
in no way surprising. The stage, for
poor humanity, is undeniably an un,
healthy home. A cast-iron~angel could
not Withstand some of its temptations,
and men are not nodded from one. Kim
dred sins hinge largely upon opportuni-
ty, and we who in our own security smile
sneeringly at the stumbling life, should
recollect that it is not the alderman, Of
ducal quartering, "who returning from
turtle feast that steps from his carriage
to st al a leg of mutton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
The Value of Literary Prestige.

A correspondent sends us the follow
ing story, which, if not true, ought to be
contradicted: A good illustration of the
partiality shown to literary persons of
reputation was given some years ago in
Boston. James Russell Lowell, favor
tie contributor to the Atlantic, and one
of the brightest of all our magazine writ
ers, concluded to play joke upon the
popular monthly. He accordingly wrote
long, clever article, which he called
the Essence of American Humor," and
read it to number of his friends, who
said it was one of the very best of his
compositions. He employed some one
to copy it, and sign it ''W. Perry Paine,"
and send it to the Atlantic with the re-
quest that, as it was maiden effort, the
editor would give an opinion in writing
to said Paine. He waited a fortnight,
but heard nothlngfrom his paper, when,
being in Boston, he dropped into the
office ofthe Atlantic, and meeting James
T. Fields, adroitly turned the CONVEX
sation upon humor and remarked it was
singular so little was written on the SUBJ
ject. Fields replied, "We get great
deal of manuscript on humor, but it is SO
poor we cannot use it. threw into the
waste basket the other day long screed
christened the Essence of American
Humor,' which should have been styled
the Essence of Nonsense for a more
absurd farrago of stuff I have never
SEEN" Lowell, much to the surprise of
the editor, burst into roar of laughter
and informed Mr.. Fields of the author
ship of the article. The editor turned
all colors and swore it was one of Lo-
wells jokes. "Indeed it is responded
Lowell, s'and the best one lever played.
1 never thought highly of my scribling,
but, by Jove! 1 didn't believe it was the
most ridiculous farrago of stuff you had
ever SEEM" By way of self defence,
Fields declared he did not read the
thing, but that he did not believe that a
man who signed his first name with the
initial and the second full could write
for the Atlantic. That was about as in
genious an excuse as he could make for his
Partially, but the story gives a just idea
of how magazines are edited and contri-
buttons regarded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
FOR LOVE.
A Woman Who Stakes Her Happi-
ness on False Passion and Lost.

"A woman w IIO SCdheS f1er Gdppl-
ness on False Passion and Lost.
From the Chicago Times.
As romantic story of mans treachery
to woman as ever delighted the readers
of a yellow covered novel, is connected
with the arrest of Walter H. Chase, who
spent last night in the county Jail. He
was brought from Atlantic City by De-
tective Thorpe, and the events that are
briefly given in the following narrative
will recur to him wildly as he sits be-
hind the bars to-day.
It was early last January that a young
woman, only a short time bride, left
her home at Oakland, CAL, to join her,
husband, who was working one of the
mines near Tuscon, Arizona. She wished
to share his exile with him and to cheer
him when he tainted Gin the fierce race
for wealth" As she sat alone in the
crowded palace car tnat was bear
ing her to her destination, she
pictured the Joy of the ap.
preaching meeting, and was lost In her,
own thoughts, when q stranger cody
took the seat beside her. He explained
that he could find room nowhere else,
and he apologized SO gracefully for the,
intrusion that Mrs. H. F. Hewitt, for
duced to engage in q general converse
ton. The gentleman was very attrac-
tive, the lady was quite pretty, the stu
alton was an extremely romantic one,
and SO it was not surprising that the talk
gradually glided into DANGEROUS chan
nels. Scarcely an hour had slipped away
when Mrs. Hewitt had completely for
gotten her lonely husband at the mines.
So fascinated was she with her new ac-
quaintance that she consented to fly
with him toward the rising sun, to ADAM
don for his sake home, friends, honor,
everything. She had learned the illu-
sive lessons of the tickle poet:
When far from the lips that you love,
Make love to the lips that are near.
So she did in good earnest, for her
friend, who was no other than Walter Ell.
Chase, brought her to Chicago, and the
pair registered at the fremont house as
aMr. and Mrs. w. B. Hunt" Then came
next morning Walter H. Chase disap-
peared, taking with him $500 in money
and 81 500 worth or jewelry belonging to
his enamorata. He left her fri ndless,
penniless, and dishonored. Her grief
overwhelmed her when she found that
she was really deserted, that the punish
ment of her sin had been so swift and
sudden. She could not apply toher fam
lily for aid; she dared not write to her
wronged husband. As story writer
would say, she found herself actually
Thrown upon the world" She had on.
ly two alternatives-the river or repent.
ance. She chose the latter, and Sc,
about earning her daily bread, bearing
the burden Of her sorrow as best she
could.
All the efforts of the police to fine
Chase proved fruitless, until it was
learned a few days ago that he was stopp
ing with his brother, who is engaged il
the newspaper business In Atlantf: City
His arrest promptly followed, as ha'
oeen related auove. The positions o
! the three actors in the little drama art
sad to contemplate. Mr.. Hewitt is still
I toiling for yellow dust in Arizona. hi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
The Best Known Picture in the
World.

Taking the entire product of the
painters art, the work most widely
known is, without doubt, "The Last
Supper" by Leonardo da Vinci. Ger
tainly no picture has been reproduced
by engraving to the like extent. It is
perhaps not asserting too much to say
that they are few within the limits of
civilization under whose observation.
In some form or other, it has not fallen.
This, the most popular of pictures, is
held oy painters and professors of art
to emDody the highest of qualities of ex-
preston and invention, and, in its org
lnal state, the most ,nsumate command
OF executive skill yet attained in paint
lng-a duplication in pictorial art of a
similar phenomenon In the dramatic
art, where "Hamlet," the most phil
osophical and poetical of plays, is the
most lastingly popular with the theater-
going public. To the vast majority of
hose for whom Leonardo may be said
to have given form to their conception
ofthe most pathetic incident in history,
his individuality is absolutely unknown,
though, perhaps. stray anecdote of him
may have penetrated into regions where
the literature of fine art is as yet a blank.
Who does not know the reply of Len
ardo to Duke Ludevico respecting the
prior's compliment of the slow progress
of 1.-THE Last Supper" how the rainter,
despairing of finding a model sufficiently
villainous- looking for the head Of Judas,
said that, as last resource if no better
was to be found, there would always re-
main that of a troublesome and imper-
tinent prior to fall back upon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26
AUSTRALIAN CUSTOMS.

The Rearing Of Children-Laws OF
Marriage-Belief in Immortality.
In the anthropological section Of the
British Association Mr.. F. Bonney read
a paper on "Some Customs of the Alb
origines Of the River Darling, New South
Wales" The lecturer described in some
detail the customs of the people with re-
spect to the rearing and training of chill
dren. The difficulty Of maintaining
them led to the practice of exposure,
but those infants who were permitted to
survive were treated with kindness, and
much care was bestowed on their train
ing. The confinement of women was
effected with great speed, and little cere-
mony, the shelter of a tree being suffi-
Gent for the purpose. The people were
divided into two castles, who were kept
rigidly apart from each other; the chill
dren followed the rank of the mother.
The laws regulating marriage were very
strict, and were rarely infringed. At
the age of 16 boys under went a formal ini-
tiation into manhood, which was accom-
panied with painful and disagreeable
ceremonies, and which the youths did all
they could to avoid. They were smoked
almost to suffocation, q tooth was FREE
quently drawn, and other sufferings in
hicted. Children were called by the
names of animals, reptiles, birds, or
fishes. The youth were frequently be-
trothed before initiation, and had great
liberty of choice: the feelings of the
maidens were little consulted, and they
often knew nothing of their future hus-
bands. But marriages were generally
happy, and family affection was very
strong, although in the presence Of
strangers they were shy of making
any external manifestations. As o
rule a man had only one wife though
some were allowed to have
two. In the case Of sickness the patient
and his friends displayed great sorrow
and melancholy. When any one died
his name was not mentioned for long af-
forwards. This practice was founded on
feeling and not on fear. They had q be-
lief in the future life, and that they
would after death go to land beyond
the. skies, where they could eat Of the
flesh and drink of the blood of ducks and
animals, and enjoy other sensual pleas
ures. He had lived among this people
aud gained their confidence as no other
European had. 1t was a mistake to sup.
pose that the Australian aborigines were
only of one race and tribe. There were
in fact, many tribes in Australia, differ.
ing widely from each other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

wife is studying stenography and work
ing for Culver, Page & Hoyne, and the
man who wrecked the happiness of both
is enjoying the cold comfort of a cell.
The prisoner, when interviewed. said
that his brother was the editor of the
Democrat, published in Cass county.
Iowa, and that he himself is respectfully
connected. According to his version. It
was Mrs. Hewitt who made love to him.
and ne regards himself as "more sinned
against than SHINING"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-26

Queen Victoria has definitely decided
to visit the south Of France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05

On July /, 1877 Mr. EDWARD F MOVES OF
Ohio wae appointed Envoy Extraordinary
aud Minister ricuiputcutary Of the United
States to France. TIis is tL' NoYIs known
a. lNpEE NoYrs lie Wa appointed because
he had been OF service in the fraudulent
counting ia of HAYES. Ii may Ice necessary
to recall To- mind the fact that al that time
the office Of Secretary "i State was occupied
Icy MI WILLIAM NJ, EyARre. who had also
been 'f service III opening the way Il the
White House Tor HAYES.
Mr., NUyI> continued to draw hi salary
Of Sl7,Jcn year curing the iuul years Of
HAYES. hut die hot remain constantly in
Paris ono Of hi- absences from tn" post of
alleged dut Y covered hnlt the autumn OF 1879
G:,d tiic entire winter o! is79-'o. From Oct.
IL, 1879. t. Eel. q. 1850, INuTA MOVES wa on
his travels. making the circuit of the Med
ll"rlhu"au Sra. We h"arG from him
III trnua al Pisa. at FlorrIvc Al Rome
at Naples. ~ kriudl-i. at Athens .
in Corfu ii. Mityl"nr, il Kh,nic-, il Cyprus +:
Al Cuu' '"n'tnoI". nj smyrna. At E"yIuut.
even at Damascus: NJ Iniln and Jcru-alrm
aiiC Ga ii,r lauk- Ur Tia" Dead Snu, at Alex
andrlI nud cairo. nnG W the Nile for seven
hIhutod ml"-, tarryug at Assiuot, Luxor
and tho / lu-t Cataract thrt. oL thu Island of
Mnltu: nest IN 'Eui- ana IN Algeria at Bona
Constantine, Srtif, AlEicre. aud Dram and
liutlly.i in spain nj Glnalar Malaga -, HE"
t"rioNH, AMI Madrid.
Thus lNuLN NoYEs exhibited h,e .Npan-
o.vc shirt hu-uut ana Ms astonishing com
name o' the French dt"u. al! Tia" WA y Hruunn
tine m,lddi" sea, and escaped Paris daring tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05
Watch the Apportionmcn, in the Lcgis-
laturc.

II IL apparent from the tone of an nfluon-
tul portion of the Republican press that il
Gov. CoRNELL and his cOndjutOrs can main
tain their alliance with the rnmluany mem
bnrs of the Legislature, the State will not be
fairly districtcd for Representatives in Con-
gross. IL will be remembered that after II
sharp conflict in the House, in which Penn
sylvania and Illinois suffered losses, Now
York was allotted thirty-four members, bo-
ing one more than its present number Ono
Of the arguments which saved this member
to New York, when the onslaught was made
on the large States during the hot debate in
the House, was that our Legislature would
SO arrange the districts that this new Repre-
sentative would be assigned either to this
city or to Brooklyn.
But il now begins To look as If the Rcpub-
licans provided they can rely on their Tam
nnny allies will either not pass any appor-
tionmcnt bin ut all ut this session, or, If they
do allow ono to go through for appearance
sake, IL will be ON the understanding that
Gov. CORNELL will veto it. In that ease our
now member of Congress would be elected
next fall by the State at large, leaving the
other thirty-thrCC Representatives TO be
chosen in the districts as now arranged. OF
course, this would be most unjust TO tho
Democratic portions Of the State. But per-
haps this is the very reason why the COR
EELL-KEIIY combination will carry the
scheme through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05

by the prosecution OF impostors, do what 1t
can to rcprcss mcndicity Tho society will
undertake also to promote the general well
fare of the poor by social and sanitary re-
forms, and by the incubation of habits Of
providence and self-dcpcndcnce.
The scheme therefore, Is n very large one,
and its importance is great. In brief, the
Charity Organization Society Is formed for
tho purpose of directing relief straight to
the objects in need Of it, and preventing its
waste on fraudulent eases. The churches
and charitable agencies OF the city will have
In II centre OF INSTRUMENTATION, so that
they can work intclligcntly together and
there shall DO no injurious overlapping of
relief. People who are disposed to give will
also be able TO find out from it where to send
their money. Finally, the society announces
that it will have nothing to do with religious
questions or politics. and will not discrim-
nate as to nationality. No person represent
ing it will be allowed to do any proselyting
or to offer any spiritual instruction. Prac-
teal charity is all it undertakes.
That such a society, wisely and thoroughly
conducted, may be OF great advantage both to
the giver and to those in need Of aid, every one
can see. 1t will help to systematize charity
spring from the multiplicity of charitable
agencies oftcntimcs 80 managed that they
become the encouragcrs of professional pau
pnrism, against which tho interests Of poor
and rich alike are arraycd. The lazy beggar,
the mpostor who makes his living by solicit
ing aims, are enemies OF all tho deserving
poor, and take the food out of their mouths.
They not only consume the relief which
ought of right 10 go to genuine sufferers, but
they also discourage almsgiving. And yet
just such frauds are all the time feeding ut
the expense Of churches, which coddle them
as saints in aliction.
Tho General Council of the Charity Organ
ilation Society is composed of sixteen cti-
zcns of reputation, besides cx-oflrio MEM
brrs, among whom arc included the Mayor,
the Presidents Of the Police, Health, and
Charities and Correction Departments and
of the Commissioners of Emigration, and
representatives of the State Board OF Chart
ties and the State Charities Aid Association
1t ID founded on the right plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05
THE GRANT mn IN THE HOiSE.

WASHINGTON, March at only needs or
ganlation in tha House To bury the Grant Re-
firing hill, Several plans to dispose of the qucs-
tion without going ON the record are proposed.
The most feasible is 10 refer tho bill to II COM
mttoe that will agree in advance to smother it,
A number of committees have been prospoctcd
thus far without success. An out-aud-o
fight might pass the bill. for under the crack of
the whip members who are So king TO Kill il by
steal II would vote Tor it. Foster suggested the
sherman left for his postponed Inspection
tour only after the plan was in train, The
after the bill will be consigned where ii will not
b" again heard Of this session. An rrrNcrcnt
mGmhrr proposes Ia amend the title with: A
hill To enable Gen. Logan 10 become Il PrcNi-
dgntial candidate Another still: To head
on ,i"u. Grant ON the third term" when they
t" ba preasriouS. Logan'S pet measure il in
serious danger.