davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

He who makes the world smile Is a
 missionary. IL is every mans duty to ex- tract from the world every possible mite of enjoyment. Men are not made to groan. Nature smiles: misery is incul- cated- 4 child IS not born with corn on its toe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

An article headed "The Silent Barber s now going the rounds. Of course il IS lie
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

The Brooklyn theatrical managers do not in accordance with bill introduced in the New York Legislature. want the
 aisles in their thea,ers to be six feet wide.
 Ofcourse they object. Broad aisles would
 give the people too good chance to es-
 ape during a fire.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

Barnes the celebrated Kentucky reviy- alist has gone to Frankfor, for the puf- pose of converting the governor and secre- tzry of state Mir. Barnes has been won derzaisy successful Through his wonder ful tervor and eloquence he has drawn many sinners into the fold. He has es tablished reputation that has gone far beyond the lines of his state, and his in- Auence is having good effect, even in Europe. He should preserve this repu- tation for the benefit of mankind To do ms he must no, attempt the impossible He may catch few of Kentucky'ss state of |ncer4 but the governor and secretary of sesae are beyond his power.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

Government officials favor attaching the telephone to the Atlantic toable. About the first message would be: PRESIDENT ARTHUR.--H Hello. Is Minister Lowell ioafing around the exchange office :: Please tell him to ,ep to the telephone. will you: Hello. that you Lowells Say. Lowell. you can come on home. You have been minister long enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07

about 5000. At present, it cost gov
eminent $4,000 to enforce the law
and collect that 5000.
White, of Kentucky, favored the
bill as one shat would relieve small
farmers in the south of a great hard
ship.
Mr.. Kelly, of Pennsylvania. stated
ne was anxious to get rid Of the sys-
tenn of internal taxation, which put
the whole process of the business of
particular classes under a cruel
supervision; but this was beginning
at the wrong end. 1t would allow
the revenues, so far as tobacco was
concerned, to be frittered away.
This question was now before the
committee on ways and means, and
receiving grave consideration. 1t
mad been stated that it would only be
reduced to the extent of 5000, but
the commissioned of internal reye-
nue. had laughed at that statement
and declared the effect upon that
revenue could not be estimated,
inasmuch as the manufacturers
stock would be greatly deprecated.
He kelly would cooperate in all
just efforts to relieve the country Of
internal revenue taxation, but to re-
peal this law now would be to throw
the whole tobacco trade open and
depreciate stocks in the hands of
every N 2nufacturer.
a motion to suspend the rules and
pass the bill was lOst-yeas 113,
nays 9l-nOt the necessary two
thirds voting in the affirmative.
Springer, Of Illinois, moved to
suspend the rules and pass a joint
resolution proposing a COnstitu-
tioEal amendment prohibiting spe-
cial legislation.
The House refused the motion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
BOISE.

Washington, 6.-The consular ap.
preparation bill passed, % to II, the
House having refused to strike out
the item for ministers abroad and
als0 to insert Instead the provision
for The appointment of such cOnSuls
and other commercial agents as the
interests of United States citizens
require.
Bills introduced: By BslfOrd, a
resolution recicing The miseries IN
tlicted upon Jews in Russia. and de-
Glazing that the people Of the United
States protest against the spirit of
persecution revived in Russia; as
serted that Hebrews are loyal citi-
zens and subjects, and requesting
the President to submit to his i'm
perial majesty, the Car, friendly
assurances of the people of the
United States, and request him to
exercise his power for the sake of
humanity to protect Jewish sub
jects from the violence of their enc
mics.
Page presented petitions Of citi-
zenS of the Pacific Coast, asking
Congress to pass the bill to incOr-
porate the maritime canal company
of Nicarauga. Referred.
Also resolution adopted at a
mass meeting of citizens Of Sacra-
mento, urging tie suppression OF
pOlygamy. Referred.
By Hewitt (Ala.) to restore to the
pension roll the names of persons
dropped by reason of participating
in or aiding in the rebellion.
A night session was ordered on
Friday for the consideration OF pen
sion bills.
Dibreu, of Tennessee, moved to
suspend the rules and pass the bill
repeating so much Of clause 6, sec
ton 3244, Revised Statutes, relating
to the sale of leaf tobacco as i'm
poses a fine or penalty on farmers
or producers Of leaf tobacco,
who may sell the same to con-
sumers, and providing hereafter
that all farmers or other producers
of leaf tobacco, shall be allowed to
sell their own or their tenants pro-
duction without license or penalty.
The mo ion was seconded and half
hours debate entered upon. Dibrell
advocated the bill, which he asserted
would only reduce the revenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
stigatIBg,

Washington, g. The House
foreign affairs committee begun the
investigation under the KaSson
resolution, of the alleged abstraction
of state papers, from the files Of the
state department. The only wit
nesses examined were SwellOn S.
Brown. chief clerk, and Haswell,
chief of bureau. The records and
were examined and the
only information elected was that
the papers were received, referred,
indexed and filed in the usual man
ner, and were not missed until called
for by the resolution of Congress,
when it was discovered they had in
some way disappeared from the files.
The committee will continue the in
vestlgation on Friday or Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
Beecher Breaks Down.

Chicago, 6.-HenryWard Beecher's
lecture drew a crowded house at
Central Music Hall tonight. His
subject was "The Moral Uses of
Luxury and Beauty" He had pro-
ceeded in his talk about twenty-five
minutes when he reached the pass
age about the difficulties of rich
men in attaining salvation. He
began: There is an IMPRESSION
AT this point he stopped, hesltated
and appeared to stagger; some one
in the audience, seeing he was about
to faint, gave the alarm and he was
helped off the stage by a gentleman
on the platform. Prof. Swing, who
had introduced b1r. Beecher, made
a brief announcement that Mr..
Beecher was suddenly indisposed
and moved that he be excused for
the evening-a motion that was
unanimously cOncurred in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
BradIaugh,s Csse Again.

London, Elm the Commons,
this afternoon, Northcote mO&d
that the House reaffirm the resoiu-
ton of February 18th, that Brad
laugh be not permitted to go through
the form Of repeating words of the
oath. Majoribanks, liberal, moved
an amendment in favor of legisla-
ton permitting affirmation. La
bOuchere moved, on behalf of
Bradlaugh, if Majoribanks' amend
ment should be carried, that
he (Bradlaugh) would not go
up to the table until legislation was
effected, provided the delay was
only for a reasonable time. Glad
stone supported the amendment as
the best means of relieving the
House from its increasingly painful
position. Marjoribanks' amendment
was rejected, PSI against 24O.
Northcote's motion was carried
without division. MarjOribanks
gave notice that he would ask leave
to bring in bill amending the law
relating to the oath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
An Observation-Disclosures

Washington, 6.-SOme time ago
District Attorney CorkhiII, at the
request of the manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Office,
commenced an investigation as to
how the dispatch sent by Whitelaw
Reid of the Tribune to Col. JnO.
Hay, in March last, became public,
Corkhill has completed his investi-
CATION, and in a letter embOdying
its results says: The facts presented
are not sufficient to justify me in
giving any very definite opinion in
the matter. The copy was certainly
procured through a gross violation
Of faith on the part of some one en-
trusted with the message, or else
stolen from the wires, but can
find nothing in the transaction
which would subject parties to
punishment under the criminal law
of the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 6.-Ingalls reported
from the judiciary committee a
bill for equity courts of bankruptcy
throughout the United States, and
comforting jurisdiction upon United
States courts.
Vest reported favorahIy from the
commerce committee the bill to in
corporate an inter-oceanic ship rail-
way.
Senator Teller reported favorably
the House bill to pension Mrs. Gar
field, with an amendment including
Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Tyler, at $4,000
year.
Davis introduced bill for Logan.
who was unable to be present, for
the construction of the Illinois and
Mississippi canal.
AT 1.45 pm. the Senate resumed
discussion of the Chinese bill, and
Slater took the floor in its advocacy.
Slater spoke only ten minut4s and
was followed by Cameron, tWis.),
who also briefly but urgently sup
ported the bill.
George, of Mississippi, and Call,
of Florida, then SUCCESSFULLY advo-
cajed the bill. Call kept the floor
unil after 3 o'clock. Brown then
followed.
Brown argued that the bill does
not conform to the spirit of the
treaty Eecause it provides for too
long and too sweeping a suspension
of Chinese immigration. Its pro-
visions in these respects, he said,
were not reasonable, as the treaty
stipulated they should be, and he
also criticized the regulations pre-
scribed by the bill in regard to pass
ports, ETC., for the admitted classes,
as being violations of the treaty
stipulations, which guarantee TO
such classes the right to go and
come Of their own free will and &C
cord, and to enjoy all the rights,
privileges and imTnunities of sub
jects of the most favored nations.
Brown continued to oppose the
bill on the grounds of alleged viola
ton of good faith until 4 o'clock,
and then proceeded to question the
necessity for any restrictive legisIa-
ton whatever. He said the number
Of Chinese now in this country is
not large, and that Chinese immi-
grafton is decreasing. He therefore
maintained that there is nothing
alarming in the present situation,
and no need to pass any bill on the
subject. He also argued that we
would imperil our growing COM
merce with China by violating the
spirit of treaty, as provided by
this bill.
Teller, of Colorado, then advocated
the bill showing the non-assimila-
tive character of Chinese immigra-
ton, and saying that so far from
coming here to make part of our
country, the Chinaman would not
accept citizenship unless as a means
of making money by selling his vote.
Teller proceeded to expose the tai
lacy of the argument that cheap
labor was necessary or desirable.
At the conclusion of Teller's speech,
Dawes sought the floor. but yielded
to a motion to adjourn which, in
view of the knowledge that several
other senators also wished to pro-
long the debate, was agreed to and
the Senate at AS, adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
NERVE AND BRAIN DISEASES

HR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
- Treatment, specific for Hysteris, Dig
illness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by o7er-exertion, over-iEdul /.
gence, excuses or overwork of the brain
which leads, to Paralysis, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
box. or six boxes for FIVE dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by Us for six boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
Guarantees issued only by q. G. NJ. 1. Drug
tore, Salt Lake City, Utah. Orders by ms!I
sregular price. uol6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
Governor Latham's Funeral.

New York, 6.-The funeral ser
vices over the remains of the late
Milton S. Latham, formerly COVER
nor and United States senator Of
California, took place this afternoon
at the Anthem Memorial Church,
Rev. Dr.. Tiffany officiating. There
was a large attendance. The fol-
lowing gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: D. o. Mills, Gov. Low, G.
A. Low, w. r. Garrison, ). 2.
Dewey and J. Belden. The remains
were taken to TarrytOWn. \. Y.
The final interment will be in Cali
fOrnia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
Damaged by Gales.

London, 6.-The ship BhotGn,
Captain Buntel, from Newcastle
February 10th, for San Francisco,
has taken refuge at Plymouth,
having been badly damaged in a
series of gales, during which several
Of her crew were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
Blown UP.

Marquette, Mich, 6.-TIe AXE
Superior Powder COmpany's pack
ing house was blown up - this
killing four MIR, Peter
Doyle, Charles Hatch, Herman Eek
strom, and another. name unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, March. 6, 1882

New York, MATCH. 6, Io62
Money, 3, 6; gov'ts, unchanged;
stocks strong; Western Union, 1871;
Quicksilver III; Pacific, 4O25; Mari
posa 3; Wells, Fargo, l25; New York
Central. 1873; Erie, So; Panama, 100;
Union Pacific, 1927; bonds, 1l51l; Cen
tral Pacific, $50; bonds, ia; Sutro, =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
A GOOD BARGAIN.

A first class second hand top
buggy and harness for sale. Apply
to NJ. HEINAU, 1872 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIS~

List of Buying Prices of Produce
in the Salt Lake Market. corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD. by Sears & Liddle:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07

You can get all kinds of HOME
MADE WOODEN GOODS, at the
lowest market prices, at
BURTON, SONS s. YOUNG'S,
= 1922 First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
PLEASANT VALLEY COAL.

Send your orders to No. 1915
First South street, Kimball Block.
Price IS per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
\ ote Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
ORANGES.

Cutler Bros. have a Car Load Of
Fine California Oranges; high color !;
our own selection. Cheap by the
Box,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
WANTED.

A Girl to do general homework.
Apply to Mrs. A. E. Hyde, opposite
north gate of Temple Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
WANTED.

Carpet Layers at F. Auerbach s.
Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-07
WANTED.

Carpet Sewers at F. Auerbach &
Bros,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-19

otherone disease except consumption.
|IAuthoritY-Drs. Roberts and Thomp-
sonl. =
SEcoSD-Tke disease has DO certain
symptoms of its own, revealing Itself
through disorders in other organs
Roberts, Thompson and Johnsonl.
TnIRp-"while the medical frater.
nifty Is 10th to acknowledge itself bafied,
1t cannot be denied that with the ex-
ception OF one proprietary medicine,
there is no known cure Of Bright's dis.
ease.-lCraig.
What that remedy Is has been fully
explained In this article, and In COM
mending 1t to our readers, we appeal
not to their credulity, but to their judg-
ment and common ems 1t is not only
pure and vegetable in its nature, but II
bias proven 30 effective that it is used
more extensively than any other known
remedy now before the people, 1t has
cured even the most pronounced cases
Of Bright's disease, and 1t is an absolute
specific for all kidney difficulties which
are the frst stages Of this most terrible
complaint. These I facts which
every one Of forethought can appre.
ciate, and by the observance of which
all can avoid the misery Of "a fatal neg
lect.D {
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-19
Shakespeere,. ta.aes .,d VIZ.

Not one Of the plays OF Sbaksspears
was reproduced in another form;
scarcely a word or sentence in, any of
the thirty-seven can be traced to other
sources. This Is as wonderful rs any,
thing else in Shakespeare. Other poets
toll after him In vain" Tears and
laughter, the inseparable attendants Of
surprising genius. are eaunlly and at
all times at Shakespeare command.
The wit OF Dogberry and tho sailors in
'sIhe Tempest" the wit OF, kings in
Henry W." and Loves Labor LOST
the wit OF Falstaff and Hamle,; native
wit. philosophic wit, the wit of the fat
and OF the lean man; wit in the half
giimmerings OF dawning reason trench
Ing upon madness; the wit of tempera-
ments K Mercuio's. of topers like
Sir Toby Belch, us mischief rs n Maria
and Cleopatra, of Confident ~yiilainy rs
In Richard lIi.-all these and many
more flow from him with i~nexbau> i,fe
fertility. Nor Is The, pathetic aud the
tragic exh;bi'ed under less multip ic;ty
Of forms. Nj is it les, sudden and
meternic than tho wit. The reader ia
taken by surprise. It fiashes gu him
with tho su lierness aud yiy;dn IS Of
an electric dash. He is Frustrated and
melted by il before he Is aware.
Whether the ader be prepared for
what is coming, whether the poet in
the. conscious less Of his might fore
warns him tist he niay be for. armed.
or whether he DIR $ nn him Inv surpris-.
the result is the samu-ii is inevitable.
In Falstaf 5 ri lieu oas exploits. though
he whole scene is in .xpressiblo c,uii
the burst. "By the Lord. | knew ,e ~
well rs He t,at mad, yc." rtc.. Is rs
sudden and surprising rs il it had
flashed upon MS ont OF Tire darkness
out of the most serious sreme; rs in
Lear" w.ii,e every fibre of the heart
is quiycring with i~rropre,sible emotion.
one expression in his dying speech.
pray yue. undo this b~Itton," stsndins
conspicuous in its common-ilaceuess
sgainst the rest. sweep away the little
self-restraiut that IL ien to us with the
audiences and overwhelming force Of
. torrent. q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-19
Education In RuSaia.

According to the testimony Of q Rus
dan gentleman now visiting this coun-
~. educated men and women In Rus
LA do not always find ii easy TO gain =
livelihood. Trade is looked upon Ms
lltogether distinct from education. An
educated mar is obliged to be = teach
81. clerk, or government officer. and il
&c cannot be cue of these he is disap-
pointed and his mind Is ripe to receive
Sihilistic ideas. II he has moi charac er
enough to fight the battle OF life Tho
position of woman IL still worse. A
sirl whose parents are able to give her
/ good education is in many cases left
without any q Of support, unless
ihe makes u good marriage. 1t Is with
n u short time that women have been
admitted rs clerks of railway and tcle-
graph companies. Bot in consequence
If the common prejudice a girl of re-
spectacle parentagc, who Is without
means. is thrown on the charity OF re-
atoms, who would in no case acknowl-
edge y girl who worked for n living,
and would ruther see her dependent OF
nim'. Tie only means OF livelihood
considered by society As honest and re-
spectacle for 3 girl, Is teaching in pri-
vate families. The teachers In schools
are mostly male. In any Russian
newspaper there are numberless adver-
ti-ements for situations wanted by WE'LL
educated young ladies, teaching four
languages and music. for their board
simply. The only trades existing for
women are millinery and dressmaking.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-19
the SCENIC LINE OF AMERICA.
TIE DENVER I RIO EsixnE RAILWAY
With Its numerous branches and extern
Hions penetrating all sections OF Colo
RADIO and northern New Mexico,
forms the greatest system OF
narrow guage railway In the .
world, and offers to

Win lI8 numerous pfhuCncS n tAtrn~
Eions penetrating all sections OF Colo
RADIO and northern New Mexico,
forms the greatest system OF
marrow gusge railway in the
world, and offers to
Tourists, InyalIds andt Business Travel,
tue best, and in most Instances the
only. route to the
LEADING PLEASURE AND HEALTH RESORTS
OF the Rocky Mountains.
and dn to sas aiee cssies M ~ ING M Mfaieos ane Most
An examination Of any reliable railway map
will convince all OF the a~dyisability or me-
cossity OF using.this road to reach
Denver, Colo. Springs. MsnItou, Pueblo.
Canon city, Soath Arkansas, Poncha
sPringa, Algins, Busns Vista. TWIN
enridge, Red Gin, Gunnison,
Gothic, Silver CHI, Fl
Moro, Trinidad, Ala
Bspsnoia,
santa Re, Chama, Durango,
siiverton, ouray. Lake City. De, Norte,
THE MOUNTAIN SCENERY
of this line Is unequalled In variety and gran
df sam az ssss % a sny the Sotsls sS al ' the
attractive points are the best
west OF the Missouri river.
Three Daily Express Trains
Equipped with Pullman Palace Sleepers,
Horton Psslor chair Cars, Elegant Regular
house Automatic Brakes, and running over
Steel RATS, Iron Bridges, and Rock BaIIss's,
Epsure the highest type of rapid, safe, and
Luxurious Railway Travel.
The Denver a Rio Grande, with It's eastern
couueclion at Il Pueblo and Denver, forms the
shortest route by many miles, and the quick
est by ten hours, between all points east and
the interior OF Colorado.
Over hoo Miles In Operation.
The only line under colorado Management
d, c. DODGE, f.. c. MINIS,
General Manager. 0enl Pass. & Tic't Agt.
DENVER COLO. dsu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-19
Notice for Publication.

Notice. No, l6-Appiieation for Patent 10 eioht
Defrotetna oil claims, embracing 100 acres, krtotpn
os N. Jacobson Oh Claims.
UNITED STATES Ian OFFICE
Cheyenne. Wyo. Dec. 81, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel McMss.
ter. whose postofhce address is Lead City, n.
r., has thfs day filed his application for q
bracing 100 acres. known as the Jacobson on
Claims, or vein bearing petroleum oil with
surface ground situate, lying and being In
county OF laramie, and Territory OF Wyom.
ing. and known and designated by the Held
notes and official plat on hle In this ONCE ms
as lot No. 81,
The exterior boundaries OF said lot No. 81
being Ms follows, TO wit; Variation l5o 10, be-
ginning at X Sec. corner on east boundary
or section q, township 10, north, range %,
weet-the same being the out east corner.
A sand stone ~36xl0xS, marked No. | GU one
ming thence north $40 feet: thence west
2b<O feet: thence 8 ruth $40 feet; thence east
$40 Ieet; to place OF beginning. and contain
Ing 100 acres, and being the northeast guar
ter OF Section No. Is, Township No. -. north
OF Range No.. 90 west.
duly recorded In the ONCE OF the register OF
deeds in and for Laramie county, wyoming
territory, In Book b OF Liens, Prescriptions,
&c, pages 37p. $50. S8l. $50, 3s3, Ss4, 3S5 and 3sS.
Any and all persons niInln adversely any
portion of said petroleum oil claims as herein
before described, are required to file their
adverse claim with the Register OF the United
States Land Office at Cheyenne, In the Terri
tory OF Wyoming, during the sixty days, Pc
Rod OF publication hereof. or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions OF the
statute.
1 direct that this notice be published for
sixty days in the Cheyenne DAILY LsApkH
W. MANI, Register.