davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10


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'"ts,ls,, c'',,
opened al &lon2ssle line, beginning with /
tlae Alexandria. The forts replied at once .
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
zzTAverx oa ezae y7sEEssssa.

i !
ALEXANDRIA, July l2.-sThe truth Ii tI1e
EGyptiAns fought much better than was al
all expected. 11hey Ilars well earned the
honor Of being the first to face throughout
= long day the most tremendous artillery
ever opened Ii any warfare. Eor can Ii
be said chat iot3raaea 9aaae them bold. for
The itast fea. EounEls from our heavy Euu>
produced ezsals positively frighttul to
witness even f3,sy.1 i point u safety, while
% lave stood 511t.ar s1cGa ssgalanches Of
iroa NisEaaess azz:sefI5,a4z proves the LEyp-
1ias1s &C. have Hoaaa good s5utf. among them.
Il the E9yp5Iasss oppose ol7r f1oop8 with
the Same @aisaEasfy with which they fought
their four itse gins our soldiers via have
thaiG5V#1sE c4t54as tof them before they
reach Cairo. Hith she tremendous lire OF
four ironeiaCls Concentrated uoou them,
with the orss cganlbLizz II rujsts among
fftaTas air-sg1a1aszszHa ge:. aas1t sho5 after
s&2et Back tS2lbGsa tise Storm Of she'll and
(1ss5}eca 3@ar a2ose sian a0 hour. Sir E3aa;l-
eltau1p s;@golou hsa0selE expressed h5a
*e11&e of seIleI >x5ses1#H laas il >y4s evident
sIsat tho guaa wss1ta s!tencell, alsi 1ha un-
equal hetoje contest ~ All esd.
Iae AraEaa sag t:1e reason Why tt.o de-
....2ss N3s % q5sfis1aLa was s554s The latter
iea rffe nlaGIl1ezt by negro ]! s!3Esamneaans.
IS (
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
THE Ar.z1,Z II! z>nrA FTAyoC.

14ss% Eez2T's zAzSS o57 uazE: as$}sTRAR RD-
EGEzNEH
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
Texas Preachers nr.i.aas.

Texas preachers are said to BE- very &c
centric, and their mild unnaturalness has
given rise to 3 great many remarks and u
few stories. The following narrative was
told us confidentially BY alanderer
| 4 minister arose before large audience.
took llis fext, alld began preaching
| 4 brIsk firing of pistols began on the out
aide OF rhe church.
'sBrotler Deacoa'' zaitl Tie minister, II
believe those fellows are casting insiuna-
tionsat nc. In fact, I am very nearly con-
vineea,' he continued, as a piece OF plaa-
rering fell from the wall close TO his head.
Think parson that it refers 70 SOME one
else, y replied the deacon.
The minister raised 4 Gumb1of Of water and
was In the act Of applying ii 10 his lipa
when the glass fell shattered BY i shot.
t'.Ehts ia Al innuendo no longer said
the minister, Wiping the water from his
vest; this Is what term N unlnfstakable
thrust The congregation will please sing
'Fhilt. I go out and Investigate the matter.
L ellere another preacher ii the house?
Yes" said 1nan, throwing tlovf. !
stick which he had been u hitting, arising
and pulling ar the waist of his panta. Hike
q man who has just Strengthened up after
setting out = row o. tobacco across 4 broad
field.
s'laot on ~ extra e.
eyes,
s.Unlimber.
The whiting preacher handed Over u
large Remington pistol, which the I21snltod
preacher took. and drawing one from Ills
heltstafted ont, After going out there was
an Immediate improvement ii the 1lrlng
business Il was decidedly more lffe-like,
Iasomueh that the tleaeons sat working
their fIngsrs. after white the nsIIaster
returned and placing M car on the pulpit,
remarked: He that hath ears IL hear. Ter
IliHl behave himself, The sermon then
proceeded without ilfsrr1I fti7s
l2oeF Gazette.
IL Rof1Eaille Men are II cold III les u
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10

II FonEaine: Men ara. u cold IL les
k1ae truth, hol as ire 81 falaehoogl.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10

gen. =. HasllaYE, u tan.asae u y
II 1los,s visiting u ifnesofa.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
AN INTER 12srTSG TALK
witt. zl1e Man Who Used TO Write
for Charles Dickens.

..-You ..ere an amannen.is of Charles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-11
No Property in Thought.

What assurance can one have, as
a saYant, that the dawn Of his DIS
cOvery is not, at the self-same mo-
ment, shining IN at another'S win
dow, with equal illumination and
promise? How can the poet be
sure that he is enjoying an indi-
vidual atiatus; that the muse is not
f1atterlng another sutton with the
same show Of favor? How can the
writer OF fiction be sure that the
work which he is preparing will
not encounter its double on its way
to the publisher, or be pushed to the
wall as the feebler and less prom
ising twin? 1t would seem that
the personal types, fmbroglios, cpl
SodeS, and de710Hen9e7ltS of fiction
ARE in the air. Though one should lay
the scene of his novel in Ternate
and Tidore, or at the. North Pole,
geographical remotenesS is no Sc
Ecurity against infringement. 1t is
clear that we must make haste to
utter our thought, or we shall be
anticipated by some one else, after
which all effort on our part will be
unreasonable and superfluous. Its
not safe to defer ones brightest and
best inspirations. speak from I'M
happy experience. How often has
it happened that, while / put off
harvesting and garnering, waiting
for an idea to Tipen more fully,
there came a brownie in the night
time who reaped and carried off the
! harvestl For instance, if I ever
boarded up a choice theme for a
psem, confident of my sole pToprie-
torShip in a fancy so delicate and
elusive, what was my amazement
(and chagrin) to see, in the pages of
some periodical, my fantastic pro-
Iperty spirited away by a more
prompt and happy genius! Again,
if l CHANGED upon what seemed to
me the elements Of fine essay, and
! did not at once take the work in
hand, but waited for the crude
material to crystalline, how was ]
punished! Nemesis quietly handed
me a marked newspaper, or g
book with the leaf turned down
in one Of which l beheld my
r essay, with all its telling illu
strations, its brilliant tropes
irrefutable reasons, its pertinent
quotations-al to the last grain Of
Attic salt which seasoned the whole
mass! My essay, but another haf
y written it; another's impertinent
name was subjoined. When the Las
and crooked laws relating to inter
national copyright shall have beer
sc Strengthened and strengthened a.
to require no further agitation anC
legislation, perhaps some benefactO
of his kind will devote himself tt
securing the ideal and impalpabl
property Of authors; giving then
copyright on their thoughts .-Octo
Der Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-11
Cash Prices.

During the month of October we
will present one OF the largest and
finest lines Of spring work ever
offered for sale in this market, in all
ten car loads, part of which has ar
rived, and four car loads are en-
route and to arrive this week. Par
ties anticipating purchasing a fine
Spring Wagon, open or Top Buggy,
OF any style of Carriage, should
avail themselves Of the low rates
offered by the railroads and come in
and examine our stock, as We assure
you we will make a clearance sale
and give the cash purchaser the
benefit of rock bottom prices.
STUDEBAKER BRANCH HOUSE,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-11
PUBLIC SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PROPERTY DE.
erbed below and remaining unclaimed in the
She Utah Central Railway Company sold Public
to satisfy the thereon freight storage together with
the costs of sale The said sale will
said Company Salt City, Utah. beginning O'Clock
saturday the 14th day of October 1892
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AT OGDEN STATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-11

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.
Sold by 2. G. M. 1. Drug Store. (S)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
$4,000 in two weeks rum in Boston and New

$4,000 in two weeks run, in Boston and New
York
The attaches" of the Windsor Theatre are TO
have q ball at PythagoraS Hall on March -, under
the presidency OF Alonzo Oerthe.
Yesterday was the second anniversary of the
opening Of the Madison Square Theatre. The house
has been open two years. and only three plays have
been presented in all that time Hazel hirAe'
The Professor" and Esmeralda."
Lecocq's new opera. "Lc jour ct Mutt" Englished
as Manola" was 70 he brought ont at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre Tonight The first proSentati II
has however been pos poned TIL Monday, ana thls
afternoon and evening the last two performances oil
NINE. Favart viii take place
Clinton Stuart is now a member of the Union
square Theatre Company, and is acting Percy ne
Tere in "The Lights o London the part
formerly acted by Walden Ramsay. The acting
Of Mr. Stuart is careful, tasteful, marked by JUST
Intelligence, and neatly finished.
Maggie Mitchell has produced mt the Boston Park
Theatre the NV play Of THE Little Savage
which was recently provided for her by Mr.. George
Fuller. tho well-known writer and painter. Miss
Mite ell acts Cora IN this play. and the part has
plea ed her audiences wherever she has presented IT,
The tooth performance Of Mrs Burnetts Esme-
ralda" occurred at the Madison Square Theatre last
Friday. souvenir of TINS touching incident was
given to the audience-a small panel, adorned with
the head of Esmeralda "idealized:' The maker
of this mestimlbe relic is Mr. q. W. PTesbury, OF
Boston.
Divorcons" Will he repeated every night this
week except Wednesday and Friday, at the Ihalia
Theatre. with Miss Kathe Schratt in the principal
character Cytrioane. The new actress has made
decided hit. and is already popular with the local
German audience. " FatInitZa Will he performed
at this house on Wednesday and Friday
The characters in which Miss Mary Anderson will
be seen this week at the Grand Opera House are
Pauline Eradne, Gdlated and Bpihe. Miss Anderson
appears at the Wednesday well as the Saturday
MATINEE and will enact GdlafeG on tins occasion.
II is privilege to good performance as tins,
and the lovers OF good acting Oud not omit to en-
ioY this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

really could not find his work by It's merit at all.
more doietn outcome OF the Tragedy OF
had the misery TO The artists other drawings are
not 40 dispensing but they have lOthng ut all In them
perhaps we shouldn't have believed TIA capacity TO be
really something. In "Hepmaie," No. l5l there Il
reasonably good swearing, hOrn-hlnded, g00dnatured
grumDllhg old sailor back view Of one, but there Is
nothing else.
Mr.. Met. too, who is master Mt dressing people mp
In Greek and Roman clothes. but s a poor hand at
painting them No. POI II heavy piece OF figure draw
ing, ana the costume shOuld quarrel with, n Mr. MIL
let hal not made himself responsible for f.. The same
artists No 4i is amusing. but refuse point blank to
accept TINS aged baby on anybodyS responsibility ms
is an Old head young shoulders with a vengeance. \
child like this IL not he scared by skn-rag with
stuffed VOLTS head He would reason with his fears ana
pul them down by logic.
Why Mr.. Carroll BccLwith should worry us with such
grotesques IA his Carmen" No 3l4, when ne can do
pretty little things like No, 800, do not In the
nkcCoonel Crochetts OWL And II she did twould be no
subject for painter.
mas mistaken his vocation weird grOesQne or even
sentimental satlric painter We wish we could so
recurring attempts at humOr tn1t wifuly fail or ter
ann Wnat interest could there be in seeing well-ed,
stuffed owl in the horns OF the moon The
only man to paint such subjects would be
one VINO conlI somehow maze us believe lot the n0hSul
IN wIGhes ana see the dlaolele there IL In Owls. MT
Church has not an equal facility IN deylsng SUBJECTS ana
~ carrying them out We believe 4, not the first time
at ne mas attempted to emhOdy the cOucelt oil Young
woman fresh and alive holding to the nose OF
mummy But he merely states the fact that dead people
cannot smell roses and leaves with that useful piece
OF Information. He cannot make liz laugh at
that. As for his large drawing The Temp
tatiOn" cannot praise either the design
or tn eeIccution. A naked Cupd at end Of long
CHpanse OF sentimental foliage watches heart winch
young woman at the opposite end OF the drawing has
laid IN the AID to which she has attached long
ribbon. trolling with it for lover. How Prudhon or
StOthard would have treated such II fancy we can
Imagine. Surely neither these cOusummaie masters
OF playful design would have made such circumstance
OF so trivial theme as this And how thIn ana Trivial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
THE STARS THIS WEEK.

Edwin Booth viii act in Montgomery. Atlanta
Chattanooga and observation-disclosures Barrett
Is ON the Ncw-Lugiand circuit He VIII appear at
the Fifth Avenue tn atrc, in this city, February
10. i'm William YcunGs new play of "P n
dragon aud Will remain here four wceEs......Joh
Mccullough remains III Washington till nest san
day Tie has been welcomed there with enthusiasm.
......John T. Raymond is at he Walnut Street
Theatre Philadelphia. On the 18th he comes to the
Park Theatre. Broo'Iyn......M Mary Anderson re-
mains at the Grand Opera House where she has at
tractcd great audiences. She acts in Boston on the
l3h.....Katc ClaYfon VIII be seen III Richmond,
Petersburg Norfolk and Char.c,ton...... Genevieve
Ward is at the Grand Opera House, :. Louis Miss
Wards season will be prolonged till the end Of
April. .....Nr. Boucicault now at the Bosom
Museum, is shortly to fill a brief engagement at
Booths Theatre. MIR. Waack viii continue 10
act az the Park Thea re-, IN The Colonel ......
kath!c Schratt viii appear every evening. at the
ITALIA Theatre, rs Cgpri1BC, III DIv0rcOns.' ......
Clara Morris, at the Union Square Theatre. viii
enact Mercy Ncyrich, On Tuesday and Thursday, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
STAGE COACH FALLS WITH TWO SPANS or a
BRIDGE-NINE PERsONs IN JEOPARDY.

a STAGE COACH FALLS WITH TWO SPANS OF n
BRIDGE-NINE PERSONS IN JEOPARDY.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Am accident Oc-
Cured here to-day which was remarkable for the
fortunate escape OF nine persons from a shocking death
At about o'clock this afternoon rs one OF the stages Of
the line running between this city and Manchester
crossing Mayo's Bridge, coming Richmond the second
span OF the structure suddenly gave way. carry
ing with Il the sage with IFS load O eight passengers and
the driver The whole span, nearly sevenydye feet in
length broke away from the two granite pillars upon
which 1t rested ccany II each end had been
through and sauk with crash The rocky bed OF the
river beneath distance OF nearly thirty feet Forum
ately the falling span did not ut and
the stage remained upon it in upright
position until the bottom reached when the vehicle
overturned and the horses thrown into the water
and became entanged in the ronw0rk OF the bridge,
their eXerOns asging the stage into the river The
male passengers succeeded in getting ont through The
broken side OF the stage TO the bridge span which re
manned between the pillars having struck the rocky
bottom and become fixed. They then quickly drew the
women ont, and all remained on the halfsubmerged
debris until rescued. II was found that while no one
fatally hurt, all had sustained injuries less
severe Charles W Turner, lawyer, OF Manchester. was
badly hurt IN the back and had his spralned aud
hand crushed. Captain A. s. Ford, conductor on the
Richmond and Danvic Railroad. and Captain 4. A.
Attock. conductor on the Richmond and York River
Road, slightly bruised The driver OF the stage
John Boyle, badly bruised the left side the
lady passengers were Mrs. Ida MOsby. Miss Alice CIT
tings. daughter of W f. Cuttings member OF the Legis
laturc from Chesterfield, Miss Sallie OBcn, and col
Ored women, named Betsy Williams, who had her ten
montn-Od infant in her arms. All were thoroughly
drcDched and somewhat bruisedand AZ quickly posi-
bic were sent 10 their respective homes.
The Oi the disaster caused much excitement and
dismay both III Rchmand and Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
PENDRAGON.

One Of the most interesting events Of the dramatic
season Is assigned for next Monday. February l3
when, a. the Fifth Avenue Theatre. to sgualizc the
beginning of Lawrence Bauetts engagement
will be presented the new poetic drama of
"PendragOn," by William Young, of Chicago
This play was first produced on December 8. 1881,
at McNickcr's Theatre. Chicago. and an account of
its contents and peculiar mcrits-compiled from
Chicago papcrs-was published in this journal on
December 2l. II relates TO the story OF Hing arthur
and queen GUiRerere, and is written in blank VERSE
of which a specimen will be found in another col
uinn. Mr.. Barrett plays hVg ArihUr. The subject
Is grand and beautiful one and Mr.. Young appears
to have treated it III true poetic spirit. The cast
VIII be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
TIE ACTOR,S FRIEND.

Within the week just ended the stage has lost one
of its best friends in the late Rev. DR.. Bellows. At
a time when the American theatre was less power
ful than it is now and when good words for it were
seldom heard from the pulpit Dr. Bellows advocat-
cd ITS usefulness. its worth, and its dignity. IN a
broad spirit and with uncertain sound. The
help thus given aided in the development Of lib
cral sentiment toward The dramatic profession, in
quarters where, 20 to that time, aversion to the
theatre had generally prevail ed The actors have
never lor-otrn this uttrTauce of justice and cool
Will on the part OF the Rev. Dr. Bellows, aud IL is,
moreover. one of the many good deeds that VIII
lO-g hallOw his memory, IN The public recollection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
RETURN OF JOHN :. CLARKE.

One of the best comedians of the age an Ameri-
can actor OF whom his countrymcn have good
reason TO be proud, representative hulnorlst and
a scholar In all that relates 10 the stage John ).
Clarke Notwithstanding here after long
absence-tO the warmest words Of welcome that
be spoken. lie comes on February Is, at Booths
Theatre appearing Major De Boots, in which
character he was long ago famous. The announce
ment carries with it Of great pleasure,
since IL heralds the arrival OF an actor who is at
once broadly humorous and intellectually artistic
80 that while overwhelmed with laughter at his
drollcry We are delighted with the Thorough finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05


BUNCIE-on Thursday, February >. seymour A. Bmce in
Funeral services held his residence y West
4Jtl-4L, sunday. at O'CluCa p.l
Intermcnt At Greenwood
Alta reg ar meetingot the Executive Committee Of the
NNIst Assembly District Republican Association February
The funeral 81 thslr late ig1E .h,D' seymour A bn,e
IN body. ROBERT .. =. FORD, -ccicin.f.
CLARK-At Youser- on February 5'2 Harriet L widow
of the afc william CLARK.
place, Nouhcr- 81 MONDAY, February q, ar . p
Carriages Viii meet tram leaving Grand Central Depot at
Iatermen a Greenwood Tuesday.
CURRIER-On Friday FcbIuarl B. Ethel only daughter of
Funeral on Monday, February d. "t D. No. iOn ia alton
Friends will please omit flowers.
DEANon % inst, John d. Dean, formerly Of Newark y
on Monday, 9Th inst. az o'c.o'k
DOCGLAS~-On saturday. February :, Ann. wi low Of
William Douglass, aged % at hor late residence, 49,
Notice Oi lun' rl hereafter
GILHOOLYOn saturday February 4, Michael J. Gihooly
Funeral services will br held M late residence III West
2lSt-st., on Monday, AT 8 O'Clock D.
GRAHAMOu Friday. February B. Mary + BrouWc wife n
Funeral services SUNDAY, jtn inst at lG East l29t~st AZ
p
HOES-Athis residence at Kmderlook Col umJa County,
Peter :. Hoes, in the G>th year 81 his age.
Funeral services on Monday az -
JAME~-In Cambr Mass. January 20 1852 suddenly.
heart disease Mary Robertson, wle OF Henry James III
the 73d year OF her age.
sIIANNON-At Philadelphia, Friday, February B. John r.
Funeral services Tuesday February T. o'clock the
West Philadelphia.
SMGrH-on the rrorning Of February L. Helen Virginia
beloved wife of ~ JAIN =. smith.
Funeral at the Church Of the iIHnshguratOn, 29thst,
Monday morning, r, 1ruiIy ., at 1850 D.
Baltimore papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb 4, "A. m.-Thc movement in
the barometer was rapidly downward yesterday, the
mercury falling go inch within wcnty-four hours
Cloudy weather prevailed, with heavy snow after 10 a.
M and strong winds during the nj st. The temperature
ranged between 10 aud 22'. the average 19l4 being
3a7 higher than the CORE spending day year and
10 lower than Friday The storm central IN the
cur States Friday midnight, IN Georgia at 10 a. m on
Saturday morning, aud in North Ciroln1 clSht hours
later; at tns writing the centre IL near New
York. aud the wind has backed 10 the northwest
Colder AMI windy weather, with snow, followed by
partly cl0uly or fair aud mildrr weather, may be eX-
pccted to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
nRIrlARY NOTES.

WA,mNGToN, Feb. 4.-ihe War Depart
Incnt to-day received Information OF the death Of
CAPTAIN Samuel z. Ferris, AN Infantry, at Fort ID. a.
Russell wyoming Territory this morning Of acute
,astrtis lClptan Ferris wa naive OF Connecticut
and Was rfaduaie.i mt the Military Academy In 1861.
Iir served thrCu ghuut the anu made major by
b.cyet gallant scryiccsl
eCIBEC Feb. AZ. ". oeawtl, a shpOuilder o. Lewis