davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19

regular annular appropriation bill about
one hundred and seventy bills and joint
resolutions Of public nature have pass
ed both Houses during this session aud
have become laws.
President Arthur left last evening for
a few days rest and during his absence
nearly all OF the clerical force at the
White House will avail themselves of
their annual leave. Mr. Chas Nj. Hind
ley, executive clerk to the President, left
tonight for Lake George. The others
have not decided where they will go. The
Executive Mansion will be thoroughly
renovated aud the furniture cleaned and
repaired during the next few weeks. Not
much new furniture is needed, as the
house was refurnished shortly before
President Arthur took possession. The
outside will probably be given coat or
two of white paint, which it badly needs,
especially the north front. Col. Rock
well, commissioners Of public buildings,
has repeatedly asked for an appropriation
to replace the gravel roadway in front Of
the house with concrete, but never sue.
ceeded in getting 1t until now. ali appro.
prlation for concrete roadway having
b en made in the sundry civil bill. Dur.
ing the winter storms this road was a
perfect mud puddle. AUGUST.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19

shufialo grass". is about four times as |
nutritious as the best timothy. There
are some very large cattle owners in
Colorado. The late John Ihfi. who died
FIVE years ago, had at the time of lis
death nearly 1000 head, on his range
extending along the Platte river to Jules
burg on the Uaion Pacific road. Mr..
Farmer Of Denver has about $4,000 on
his range few miles from that city.
Aud there are others who have from 10, =
900 to 10000 head. This is also fine
sheep country, the dry climate rendering
them free from such ills as scob, foot rot,
etc. Cattle and sheep men do not get
along well together, however, as cattle
will not Craze where sheep are, and sheep
will soon destroy grazing ground. On
this account there has been great deal
of trouble between them in the past,
whole herds Of sheep having been pois-
oned in night, resulting in quarrels by
which several lives have been lost. Small
tions of the State, but the ranges of the
big herds commet ce about Colorado
| Springs, thence south into New Mexico.
Colorado ships vast amount of wool to
the East every year. There are a great
many Mexicans in Southern Colorado en-
gagged in sheep-raising, some of whom
have from 1000 to 600 head. The
Mexican sheep shear about four pounds
of wool per annum.
The time when stock-raisers catch it is
on the occasion Of such a hard winter as
they had here two years ago. At that
time hay sold at $500 per ton in the San
Juan country, though this is nothing
compared to the earlier days before irri.
CATION when hay sold at twenty five cents
per pound, and green grass was as scarce
as hens teeth. 1t is related that in the
summer of 1860 an old Frenchman made
II snug little raise at packing grass up
from what is called the Flowery District
on an old horse. This grew in punches,
about rod apart, was about the thick
ness of riding whip, and from six to
eight feet long. Having no scales, the
old man used to count bis hay out Civ
ing from three to five stalks for a pound.
When this kind of hay was criticised by
his customers, the good old man who did
his moving with hatchet, was wont 10
~ay, "Ah, sare, agree wis you. Zee
hay is l-etle coarse. but he is very sue
culent. Besides, l give zee good weight
1 nevaire cut one hay in two-nevaire,
sare; nevaire." Dom PEDRO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19

Ladies' wishing perfume that combines
novelty, delcacy aud richness, find Flores
ton Cologne entirely satisfactory.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
WANT no GIVE TiIEM RopE ENOUGH.

WANT TO GIVE THEM ROPE ENOUGH.
1t is v,ry evident dat The Il pubhcans
ure making strenuous Efforts to keep IL cir
contrl of Co gress in the next House.
Their machinery is in perfect working
order, aud the managers display the
greatest energy. The Democratic com
mittee slnw less activity, and in explu-
nation Of this apparent ind ference,
Democratic r preventative says that a
strong element in the party think it
would be better policy, with reference to
the campaign of 1884, to let the Repub-
licans have undisputed control Of the
Government in the next Congress, The
I, cord OF tie party IL SO disgraceiul un-
der the present leaders, who are almost
sure TO dominate with equal power in the
Forty. y.eighth Congress, that the Demo-
+ cratic party can do no better than let
tL,m lave all the rope they want. Ii
the House in Tie F,riy-eighth Congress
were Democratic, 1t would be so ~ u
narrow majority, and would be opposed
by Republican Senate aud Executive.
There would be dead-locks and necessary
compromises, which might result TO the
disadvantage rather than benefit of the
Democrats in the Presidential campaign
THIS consideration has considerable
weight among leading Democrats ant
makes them III measure indifferent tC
the issue of the pending Congresslona
cnmpaigu. The Republicans make nj
secret of their eager wish for victory, ,ant
the lenders are calling on the least ant
, greatest of the party ior Lelp. One b.
one the clerks and employe of the part,
stream into the Office of the committed
, and lay down their money, saying, "hert
is MY assessment" II is singular they
always call it "my assessment" Th'
clerks check off the name, aud the con
trbution has been duly made and re
corded.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
FIGURES THAT SPEAK.

The ANIMAL apI ropriatlons for ten fs-
cal years. az officially reported By the
Treasury Department
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19

WANTED, Agents. - Startling as the
w pages ofromanee--frOm the lowest depths
Of slavery to position amor < the first in the
In nd I'll lie nIln HlInasM nI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19

Avenue and her elaborat, ly furnished
inspire the elcquenco OF the
reporters, who likewise revel in descrip- |
tlons OF the possessions aud surroundings !
of Clara Morris, Sarah Jewett, Mary |
Anderson and a score mere OF the favor
ties of the stage. This is the rosy side
OF theatrical life, and no wonder that
thousands of poor and ambitious girls
are so fascinated by it as to be eager to
join the profession and substitute ease,
luxury, hattery aad fame for labor, pow
pity that every dose of such mental pois-
on should not be accompanied by AN an
tidote, 80 that these girls should know
something of the frighlful struggle ut ces-
sary for the ordinary young person 10
gain livelihood on the stage aud, at the
same time, to preserve her integrity and
self-respect The few succeed, the thous-
and fail. Let ms tell you little story
to show
THE SHADY SIDE,
with the proviso thatit is absolutely true,
save ouly such variation iu minor details
as to prevent identification. Sitting at
the opera, one night last winter, by the
side of a gentleman of means and leisure,
whom l may designate simply MS a man
about town, he called my especial stten-
ton to a member OF the ballet corpe,-a
tall, beautiful woman. With a mass of jet
black hair. but face whose ghastly and
death-like pallor not even stage powder
or theatrical make up" could couceal.
l know something of the physical signs
of health and disease and studied the
woman closely with my glass, as she went
through her part. with exact precision of
time, but with snoh a manifest lack Of
strength, that, at times, she seemed on
the point of faintiDg. At length 1 said:
That woman is starving to deathI'
Yes, he replied, "she will be dead in
six months, and she would eagerly well
come the event il it was not for her child"
You know her ther?' asked, with a
quick remembrance of numerous reports
of his somewhat adventurous and rapid
life. Eyes, and sadder story l don't
know than hers. 1t is the custom to
lock upon the women on the stage as
doubtful characters, at best, and upon
ballet dancers as already committed to
perdition, but there is not in all the
audience, a woman more entitled to re-
spect than she. Sometime / may tell
you her story, it is too long to give you
between acts"
My curiosity was ar FUSED and I studied
the face of the dancer, 1t had been very
beautiful and the beauty had, by nc
means, gone, but there was look OF
physical aud mental suffering that wa
pitiful. 1 saw her upon the stage; the
+ look and the weakness were still there
Then the season closed.
Two days ago, 1 was sitting on the
piazza, at Manhattan Beach, when ger
= tlemap dropped into chair beside me
1t was the man about town. had moi
f seen him since the night at the opera.
e asked after the dancer prepared to heai
( that she was dead. No. She was still
= living bnt ill. And then, under tb,
3 moonlight, aud with the merry crowds
, passing before us, he told me the story o
K A BRoKEN-HEARTED WOMAN,
!; which l will truthfully repeat to you il
: my next letter, hoping it moy help #
g clear away some of the glamour of stag
g life from those who see only the ROSY
side.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
NOTICE

emphAtieally deny the report that cut
the limbs Of a cherry tree to prevent parties
picking cherries. The limbs were cut by q
yerely. l denOunee the parties who circulat-
ed the report as base talsiners. There are
some, no doubt, who would be pleased to hear
that had broken my neck. as was repOr ed,
kut am happy TO say did not.
HENRY DANZER.
Aug. l2.-W3t Beaver Run, Pa,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
ANNUAL COUNTY MEETING.

The Annual County Meeting of the
DEM, racy OF Carbon, will be held at the
Court House, Mmch Chunk, on Monday,
August 2lst, 1882 A ltrge attendance
is desired as business of importance will
bs,transac'ed. The meeting will be call
ed to order at eleven o'clock, a. m.
t..R. NJ. BRODHEAD, ChMEstAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
A Bible Commentary

Highly endorsed by Representative Men
Of all Churches. Lowest priced book pub
lished. Address NAHEs 4 WHlTLooE-Hllls-
dale, Mich. APPS cor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All persons are hereby forbid to give or sell
TO samuel SeTfuss, Sr., any mat spirltuous
liquors after this date. All persons doing so
will be dealt with to the iull extent of the
law. FRANK BOW Err,
Kresgeyille, Monroe county, Pa.
Aug l2, lSS2.-w8.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19
FRElERICK DlHGLASS

written by himeelf;lS full page Illustrations;
price ~ so. Outrivals "Uncle Toms Cabin"
In Thrilling and romantic interest with the
added charm that every word is true. mar.
velous story most graphically told and Of
great historical value This volume will be
eagerly sought for by the hundreds of thou y
ands who have watched the remarkable car
eer and have been thrilled by the eloquenee
uf this wonderful man The work gives an
account Of many interviews with prominent
men and narrates many anecdotes eoncern'
ing them unknown TO the general lubllc. II
abounds IN many graceful touches both Of wit
and eloquence
."He is such remarkab bic man that people
like to re d about him, and no wOnder."-
Boston COngregaffORilist.
at is as inspiring as poem, "-WOmGns
Journal.
mo stranger story has been. OF ever will
be told. .''-BOsiOH Advertiser,
"It lisa more abs rbing tale than any crea-
tion sf fiction. ~ Troy, IN " Herald.
.'Destined to wide sale. - HariJord Cou-
rant
"The whole story is exceedingly well told.'
-ROcheSfeT DemOerGL
Address y A X X PUBLISHING CO.,
Hartford, Conn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-19

Average for ten years ..-Sl5S ,3s6 O5S
This yea Appropriation. ar stat by
the Chairman Of the Senate Committee,
lsss-R RObssonian Congress. 1884, ,293, ,O97
Well, what are you & ihg 10 ao sbout
%, th9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09

AND UTAH continues to beat the
world with weather. All through
the eastern and middle states they
are suffering from a cold wave,
which is nipping noses, toes and
fingers, and causing almost sus-
pension of business; but here we are
INDUCING in weather that almost
equals balmy spring. The grass is
green and growing, and overcoats
are not called into requisition ex-
cept mornings and evenings. No
Yember, ordinarily the coolest month
in the twelve, was no more severe
than an eastern October,a Deem
Der, the only month of the year when
the mercury thinks of touching
the zero point, has so far given US
as much sun and ethereal mildness
as usually come during the first
week in April. In summer, the
people living east of the Missouri
should come to Utah to keep cool
and in winter, come here fol
warmth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09

Hon. G. ". CASSIDY, Of Nevada,
now that he has been elected to
Congress, has returned TO his abuse
of the Mormons, as will be seen by
reference to our eastern kilograms
this morning. During the cam
paign the gentleman delivered nu-
merous speeches throughout the
State, and never once referred to
the Utah question nor did any ofhis
campaign orators speak of the prob
lem or people. They were ire
ouently urged to declare them
selves, but all RETAINED. The con-
test was thought to be close, and
Mr.. Cassidy might have thought
that if he were discreet in keeping
his mouth shut, the Mormons in
Nevada would forget his first abuse
of them and vote for him. This was
like the man. Two years ago he
courted the Mormons. and professed
himself their friend, until the votes.
we're counted; he even kept up
the deceit until he reached Wash
ingten, when all at once his soul
was filled with Indignation and his
heart with gall. He could not find
language strong enough to express
his hatred toward the Mormons
and their peculiar institution. Now
that another election has been held
he again finds that he hates Nor
mons, and his mission is to wipe
them out. It SO happens that Mr.
Cassidy represents an insignificant
state and a remarkably small con-
stituency, hence his influence is OF
little weight. Whatever he may
say or do will not count for much
against Utah; and his suggestions
are not likely to be needed in or out
of Congress. The report of the Utah
Commissioners, and the words Of
President Arthur in his message,
may be safely accepted as determin-
ing the question as to whether
there will be any special law
making for Utah this winter. Cas-
sidy cannot revive the anti-Mormon
yell, and if he hasn't brains to ele-
vate himself TO the prominence
that he desires without abusing the
people of Utah, he had better sub
side to his proper level.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09

RECENT EVIDENCE seems to indi-
cate that under certain conditions,
vegetable matter may be converted
into coal in a much less period than
many biologists have believed to be
necessary. At least an approach to
such conversion has been discovered
in some CT the mines of the Upper
Hartz, in Germany,where some OF
the timbers originally used as sup
ports have been transformed into
what appears to be a genuine Ignite
brown coal. The time occupied by
the process cannot, it is believed
have extended beyond four centu-
ries-a very brief period compared
with that usually assigned to Goa
formations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Summit and Red Bird Consolidated
Mining Company (Limited); location
Of principal place Of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah; location Of works,
City Greek Canyon, Utah.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that at q meeting of the Board of
Directors, held on the 4th day of Deem
Der, 1882, an assessment mo. y of one
and half cents per share was levied on
the capital stock Of the Corporation,
payable Immediately at the Office Of the
Company, in Hooper and Eldredge
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of
January. 1882, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment lie made before, will be
seld on tie Oath day uf January, 1883, to
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the costs of advertising and expenses
Of sale. @. B. FELT.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09

TIE PHILADELPHIA Am el,icGga
follows up its many other sharp slaps
at Governor Murray, by beginning
an editorial article in last weeks is
sue as follows:
The Constitution of the United States
says that each House Of Congress shall
be thejudge OF the qualifications Of its
own memb Two years ago the gov
ernor of Utah thought he would be 8 bet.
ter judge than the House, so he gave tie
certificate to Mr.. Campbell snd refused
| it TO Mr.. Cannon, who had the majority
of votes. A territorial delegate is not
strictly a member OF the House, yet il
gRs voted that the governor of Utah had
trenched on the Houses prerogstives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09

GROVER CLEVELAND, governor
elect of New York. will be for
Itunate if at the end of his term he
stands as well with the people of,
his state as he does at the beginning.
To make a successful governor of
the Empire state requires tact and
ability of the highest order. His
trust is even greater than that of the
President of the United States. for
the latter is hedged about and bound
down, while the governor has
wide latitude, and his dealings
are more direct with the people
who are ever severe judges.
Besides Cleveland is between
more than two fires. He is looked
upon as possible and quite proba-
BILE candidate for the presidency in
1884, and all the other democrats
ambitious for the nomination will
do what they can to destroy Cleve-
lands chances. Republicans, Of
course, will be on his track, with
the determination to crush him.
But his chief trouble and danger
Will be found in the discOrdant con-
dition of the New York democracy.
If he trains with one faction he is
quite certain to displease the other,
and it will be almost impossible to
satisfy or pacify either without CIV
ing mortal offense to the other.
CleYeland's lot cannot be regarded
as a happy one. If he succeeds in
making a good governor. and in
harmonizing the jealous, quarrel
some elements of the local de-
mocracy, his nomination to the
presidency is ass ured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09

IT WILL be seen that Mr.. Game
has early been successful in getting
his case into the hands of a sub
committee of the House elections
committee. This is the claim of
Mr.. Game to a seat in the present
House as delegate from Utah, and
is presented upon certificates Of the
judges of election certifying the
number of votes cast for the gentle
man for the unexpired term of the
Forty-seventh Congress. As there
are but two or three undecided con-
tests. it is probable that Mr.. Gaines
claim will soon be disposed of by
the committee and reported to the
House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
1sT PAaE-Latest Telegraph-CommeF-
cal, etc.
2p PAGE-Initiated in Masonry.
3p PAGE Telegraphic News = Mis-
understood Order, etc.
4TH PAeE-Editoriais, etc.
9TH PAaE-Telegraph News = Miscel-
laneous,
9Th PAeE-Telegrapbic = Geo. Wash
Csssidy-Ospitsl Chips, ETC.
7TE PAGE-Telepraphic News = The
Rope Route-The London Fire.
STHPAaE-The Rope Roulette Leac
Qnestiou-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
UTAH EASTERN RAILROAD COM
PANY NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
IN that on Friday, December 22d, 1852,
at o'clock pm, ct the Office of the
Utah Eastern Railroad Company, No.
1924 First South Street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, there wiz be held a meeting
of the stockholders of said COMPANY for
the purpose of electing Directors, and for
the transaction Of such other business as
may come before it.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
A. s. PATTERSON,
Secretary q. E. r.
ovember Goth, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25ce and
Doc. Sold by z. G. M. I. Drug Store.
(13)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09

NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price soc. Sold by z. G.
81. I. Drug Store. (16l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
POLL TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN all persons owing Poll Tax for
1882, that it is now delinquent, and un-
less paid forthwith, I shall proceed to
collect the same as provided by law.
CHAS. LIVINGSTON,
Supervisor of Streets.
Salt Lake City, Dec. 6, 1882. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09

TAG WEEKLY HEBALDis published
lverg Thursdsy morning, at 81 yeari
six months, s1.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09

TIE sEMI-WEBKLY HERALD is
nnblisaed every wednesday and Satur-
5sv morning, Ct $3.50 year; siz
moashs. 81. rs, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-09
SATURDAY DECEMBER. 9 1882

TEX DAILY 3EkALD l: published
sverv morning, Mondays excepted, a.
Rsst Temple Street, near First Soutn,
Lake City, by the ERALD FRIET-
nc AID PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUD
sezir.ion price, 5000 per annum, post
kqe ircl1ded; p8rts Of year Sc me
ssp,e rate. To weekly subscribers,
eoVes.ti5n made BY carriers. Csc, q week.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-10
Jared l.. EIIiOt's Will.

An interesting trial commenced in the
Circuit Court this morning before Justice
Macarthur, it being issues from the Pro-
bate Court and a contest over the will of
the late Jared L. Elliot, made in April,
1881, by which the bulk of his fortune of
about $4,000 is given to H. Clay Stewart.
The contest is made by Mr. E. G. Elliot,
nephew and nearest relative of the deceased,
on the ground that the will was obtained
by Mr.. Stewart and his friends by undue
influence, when the deceased was in ertre-
, mis-.
The will was made one night about 8
o'clock, and Mr.. Elliot died the next morn
ing about 6 o'clock. None Of his relatives
were about him, either when the will was
made or when he died. Mr.. Stewart of
fered to prove the will in the Probate Court
and Mr.. L. g. Elliot filed caveat, and the
issues were directed to be heard in the
Circuit Court. Mr.. E. G. Elliot is a young
man residing in Kansas, where he went
some years ago, farmer and man of
small means. His father was brother of
the testator and captain in the United
States army. Messrs. VIM. F. Mattingly
and ]. J. johnson appear for the pro.
FOUNDER of the will, and Messrs. Cook and
Cole for the caveater.