davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-31

RECIPE FOR DRoPsY.-The following.
says the Christian advocate, is from lady
of high social position and wealth. It is
sent to it by her pastor, who says: 81 can
bear testimony TO the wonderful curative
properties of the remedy as exempli6ed in
her case:''
Eight dandelion roots. tops cut off, cut
in small pieces, and put into half gallon
of water; simmer, not boil, to one quart;
then put in bottles and cork tightly. To
one wineglass of the liquid add two table,
spoonsful Of pure Holland gin, CRATE lit
tie horse-raddish in each dose. Take three
times day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-31

CREAM CAKEs.-Put in a saucepan on
the fire cup of boiling water, ] cup but
ter and teaspoonful saleratus; let it boil
up thick, then take it off the fire and add
three well beaten eggs while it is hot; but
ter pan and drop the mixture while warm
being careful to put but little in one
place. This will make dozen good sized
cakes. For the filing scald pint of milk,
add to it half cup sugar, half cup -four,
two eggs beaten; cool; then split open che
cakes and fill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-31
BROWNS
IRON
B/777ERS

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-31

POTATO BIsCUIT.-Take one pint of In
dian meal, sift in it one teaspoonful IF So
do; take an equal portion of potatoes
yellow yams are the best-bake or boil
them, mash very fine and add to the meal,
with one egg, one teaspoonful of lard OF
butter, salt to taste, mix into stiff bat
ter with sour milk diluted with one-third
water. Bake quickly in muffin rings to a
reddish brown. or add little more meal
and make into biscuit. Serve hot, they
are very delicious.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-31
BROWNS
IRON
BIT 7ERS

enriches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try bottle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-31

BREEZE PUDDING.-ulssolve one half a.
box of gelatine in pint of boiling water;
add two cupsful Of sugar and the Juice Of
two lemons; after this has become cool
tnot cold), break into it the whites of three
eggs; beat all to a stiff froth; make soft
custard with the yolks of the eggs, adding
three others and quart of milk; pour the
whites into moulds, and, when ready for
use, turn them out, pouring the custard
over.
DoUGHNUTs.-Take three pounds Of
flour, one pound of butter, one and half
pounds Of sugar; cut the butter fine into
the -four: beat six eggs light, and put them
in; add two wineglasses of yeast, one pint
of milk, some cinnamon, mace and nut
meg; make it up into light dough, and
put 1t to rise. When it is light enough,
roll out the paste, cut it in small pieces,
and boil them in the lard.
CLAN FRITTERs.-Take rs clans an
stew them in their own liquor; salt an
pepper them slightly; cook for Is minute
slowly; drain the CLANS, chopping them a
Ane as possible, removing all the hard po
tions first; make batter of four eggs
with half pint Of sifted flour and a pint \
Of milk; get it as smooth as possible; mix
the clans with it; use butter for frying.
A small addition of parsley is excellent.
COMMON Plum PUDDING. -Beat togeth-
er three-quarters of a pound of flour, the
same quantity of raisins, six ounces of
beef suet, finely chopped, a small pinch Of
salt, some grated nutmeg, and three eggs.
which have been thoroughly whisked and
mixed with about a quarter of pint or
milk, or less than this, should the eggs be-
large. Pour the whole into a buttered
dish, and bake an hour and quarter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30

THE KANSAS authorities have
turned their attention in the
direction of putting a stop to
that dangerous pastime, lynching.
Several participants in late
Iynching bee have been ar
rested and it is proposed to try
them for murder. About three
fourths Of the executions reported
recently have been the work oflaw-
less mobs, who having the power
have taken the law into their own
hands, and resolved themselves into
prosecutors, jurors, judges and
executioners. In other words these
regulators" have become murder
ers. Lynching has become fashion
able, it is a mania, and seems to be
Catching" The way to check it is
to hang some of these mucderers for
their crime. It is hoped Kansas
viii set the example by stringing
up some of her Yigilants, and let
the others know that unlawful
killing is no less murder in one than
In another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
RULES AND REGULATIONS

Running races will be governed by the rule.
of the Louisville Jockey Club.
Trotting races by the rules Of the National
Association.
All entries for stake races, and trotanp
races No. !, 4, 6, s, II, 16, Is. 20 and 81 close
Saturday, June 10th. Entries for club runninc
will close W ednesday, June 22d,
In all cases the entries must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes aid addressed to the score.
tary, and plainly state name, age, color and sex
OF the horse, name Of slre AID dam when
known) and name Of owner. For all races
colors Of riders or drivers must be given With
the entry. Entrance fee, 10 per cent. in an
Club Purses, with three or more to enter and
two or more to start.
No entries accepted unless ACCOMPANIED with
the money; snd under no circumstances will
they receive any conditional entries.
Walk-over by any one horse entities him IN
only first money and one-half OF Ali forfa;t
money to the stake. Any horse distancino H.
field or any part thereof, will be enfitIsd -
first money only. The association claims a. y
right to iuterlsce heats Of diferent rocoS
Whenever they deem it expedient. tbar afso
claim the right to postpone on account ~ bsG
weather % Udu
All races viii te called promptly atonn
Ut. GILMER, Presr.
NJ. SHAUGHNESsY. Vica-p u.,4
z. j. TRAVIS, Treasurer q .
3. PRATT Manager.
A. LEWIS, Secretary.
P.0. Box S54.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30

THE LONGFELLoW Memorial AS
sociation has been formed at Cam
bridge, Mass, the object being "to
provide some lasting memorial
which shall testify to future genera
lions the tender respect in which
his contemporaries hold that pure
and gentle life" The associa-
tion, which is headed by
James Russell Lowell as president
with several vice-presidents, and
committees including many well
known names, hopes to raise enough
money to secure a part Of Mr., Long,
fellows grounds between the house
and the river, to erect an enduring
memorial to the dead poet, and to
keep the spot forever open to the
people. In order to do this it asks
for contributions of 81 each, for
which a certificate of honorary
membership in the association will
be given. Contributions should be
sent to John Bartlett, treasurer,
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30

LIEUTENANT DANENHoWER has
got back from his Arctic frOlic
minus one eye, and a good deal of a
wreck. Poor Jack Cole returns, but
in the little mind that he has left, is
still surrounded by snow and ice,
desperately fighting for life. The
bones of poor DeLOng and all but a
few of the ill-fated Jeanette crew
are bleaching in Arctic SHOWS or
hidden in Arctic waters. Yet the
fate Of these brave men will not
deter others from seeking the unat-
tainabla and wasting their lives in
vain attempts to achieve the impos-
sible. Franklin's death only made
belong ambitious to reach the pole,
and belongs sad end will but in
spire others to follow him into the
greatest sacrifice that can be made
by man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30

AND CAN we have Kirkwocd, o
Iowa, as chairman of the Utah COM
mission? The President wanted to
make the ex-secretary of the int
rior a tariff commissioner, but a
question arising as to the eligibility
of the latter the matter was referred
to the encouragement, who decides
that Mr.. KirkwOod cannot hold the
Office which was created during the
term for which he was elected to
the United States Senate. The
law creating the Utah commission
was passed during the same period,
but it is hoped that fact will not be
construed as barring Xirkwood from
the commissiOnership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD thi:
morning are IS follows:
lsT PAeE-Lstest TeleRrams-ConRres.
sional, etc.
ID PAeE-Telegrspbic News-Love and
Sorrow, etc.
Sd PAeE-Telegrsphic NewI-Miscel.
laReOue.
4TH PAG8-Editorisle, etc.
6TR PAGE-Brief kilograms.
9Th PAsE-Telegrsphie Newg-Miscel-
laneouS, etc.
7TH PAeX-The Cannon Campbell De-
bate Continued.
9TH PAGE - Fatal Accident - Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
THE MORMON PROBLEM!

James w. Stillman's Great Speech
in Science Hall, Boston, on the Cen
stituJional and Legal Aspect of the
Mormon Question. The speech
should be read by everyone. The
trade supplied on liberal terms; also
parties getting up Clubs for %, 80
and 100 copies will get them at
wholesale rates, postage paid. Single
Copies, 10 cents.
j AM ES DIVER.
Salt Lake City, Sole Agent for Utah,
m27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
How Women Learn.

Women everywhere use Parker's
Ginger Tonic, because they have
learned by experience that it over.
comes dependency, Indigestion.
weakness in the back and Kidneys.
anG other troubles Of the sex
Home Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30

SOME OF the young Russian Jews
who have organized an agricultural
colony in Texas, write to friends in
New York about feasting on ham
and pork. This is surprising to the
HebTe1O Observer which imagined
the Russian Jews were as faithful
to the laws laid down by Moses, as
their brethren elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
Fifth Day, June 29tb.

NO17. Club purse, s4OO.-RunninR. For
all ages; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to
third. Onelmile and quarter,
No. 1S.-Club purse $1,000 -Trotting. 2.23
clssa; $500 to first; $500 to second; 500 to
third.
NO. 10. Consolation Purse, S4e0.-Runnino
For all ages $3.50 to frs; 50 TO second; $50 to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
Fourth Day. June 2sth,

No. Is. Walker House stake. - Running.
For all ages; 500 entrance; $50 forfeit, with
$500 added; $500 TO second; 500 to third. One
mile and quarter.
No. IA, Club purse. s3OO.-Running. For
all ages; $500 to first; 500 to second; $40 to
third. One mile.
No. Is. Club purse, S15O-Running. For
all ages. Quarter mile heats. 500 to first; $50
to second.
No 16. Club purse, $500, Trotting. $50
class; $3.50 to first 500 to second; $50 to third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30

PITTsBURG, Mass, Sept. %. 1878.
SIRs-I have taken Hop BitteTs
and recommend them to others, as
| found them very beneficial.
Mrs. J. w. FULLER.
Sec. Womep'S Christian Temperance
Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
SANPETE VALLEY R. r.

The journey between all settlementsin o.
pete Valley ald Salt Lake City made IL in san IAN
day. - OHe
TIME-TABLE COmmencino lame
LIST, 1882. ''
Leave Wales 9.O5 am. Arr. at Nepbi II On
d" Nel hi 2.05 pm. Wales = ~ ~ AIM
Thus connecting with the Q. G. r, , ~ pm
ger rain, Sundays excepted. P9Ssen-
Stage arrives at Wales at 9 am. ana ,oou.u
at 4.So pm for all parts Of Sanpefs.u leaves s
Vier. m25 F. S. CAHILT' s anu %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
July 4th.

No. 20.-Club purse, S5O0.-Trotting. poubIa
teams free-for-all; $500 to first; $3.50 to second;
Same Day-Match Race $1,000 a side. A.
Pratt names b. g. Ewing" &. S. walker
names m. "Ethel;' $500 reserved for run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30

Messrs. Margetts, Mckenzie and
Graham have secured the right to
play "The Guv'HOr' in Salt Lake
and Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
July 9TH.

No. d. Club purse, S5OO.-Trotting. Free.
for-all; $500 to first; $50 to second; $50 IA
third; $3.50 reserved for running,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
Second Day, June 26th,
Third Day, June 9th,

No. 9. Club purse, s5OO.-Novelty running
race. For all ages. One mile and half
First half mile, Sl0u; first mile, $3.50; mile and
one-hslf, $3.50.
No, 10. Club purse, S25O-Running. For al
ages; Sl75 to first; $50 TO second; S25 to third.
Three fNurtns Of mile
No. II. Club purse, S20O.-Running. For
all ages; S125 to first; $50 to second; SOS to
third. Half mile heats. three in FIVE
No. II. CLUB see, S40O.-Trotting. For 24o
class; $3.50 to first; 500 to second $50 to third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30

The sLMI-WERKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
rnonfhs, 81. IS; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30

XHE WEEKLY HERALD is Published
every Thursday morning, at q 3 year;
SIX months, S1.26, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
First Day, June 24th.

30. l. Club stPke-Running. For g. gear old,
$25 entrance, with $500 ad ded; SIS to second
third to save stake. One mile.
No. Club purse, S6OO.-RunninR. For all
ages; S30O!to first; $50 to second; $50 to third
One mile and half.
No. 8, Club purse, $500 Running. Fol
all ages; S125 to first; $50 to second; SOS to
third. Half mile heats
No. 4. Club purse, S7O0. - Tretting. Fol
ESQ class; S40J to first; $500 TO second; 500 &c
third.
Second Day, June 26th,
No. 5. Club purse, $500. Running. For all
ages; $500 to first $50 to second, $40 to third.
One mile,
NOS: Juvenile stake.-Running. For 2.
year Olds; S25 entrance, with $500 added; SIS to
second; third to save stake, Three-fourths Of
q mile,
No. z. Club purse, S4eO-Running. For all
ages; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to third.
One mile and on e-eighth.
No. s.-Club purse, 500. - Trotting. For
ass class; $500 to first; $500 to second; 800 to
third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30
SAITLAKg DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY MAY 80, 1882

TEE DAILY herald Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the b ERALD Print
NE AND PUBLIsHIEe COMPANY. Sub
e9irtion price, 1O.6O per annum, post
see Included; parts Of year st the
ssrne rate. To weakly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. Csc. week.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-07-13
Sc TT. -

FROM THE GERMAN OF ALEX V. ROBERTS
[The original of this translation, by AIrs
Rosalie Ortheilcr, of Albany, N Y, is prize
story written for the Vienna AlqemeiBe Zeitung
There were seven hundred and fifty contribu.
tions handed in, and of these Mr.. Roberts
at" took the first prize, 800 tlorins. The
judges were some of the most enlightened men
of German literature-Bauernfeld Laube,
Gross and several others
Returning from business trip, |
entered my wife's boudoir, and found
her kneeling before low chair, on
which sat boy-baby with large, round
and wondering eyes. She got up and
came rustling in her silken robe dc
chambre to meet me. She reached out
her hand and greeted me not more
heartily nor yet more formally than we
were accustomed to greet each other in
those days.
"There it is" said my wife, pointing
to the child.
"What ?" asked I; but she stopped
down before the little stranger, held q
biscuit close to his little upturned face,
and half turning toward me, replied:
"Well, you know-did we not read OF
it in the newspaper? Don't you remem.
Dtr-tuo uay pOtOiO JOouOiuay Anu is
it not beautiful ?"
Now I did recollect that few nights
before she had held the Gazette under
the light of my student-lamp, and point.
ing with her finger to an advertisement,
said to me: "Please read that" 1t was
the well'known appeal, the cry of de.
spsir from bleeding heart, addressed
"to good people," A child was offered
for adoption to persons well off. "Whai
would you think of our taking itP" my
wife had said, and had returned the
paper to her with shrug of my shoul,
ders.
"But. Martha, what have you done?'
cried ], in tone vibrating with anger
"You have really"
Certainly, as you see. And then il
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-07-13
Accident in a Sulphur Mine.

The Gazzetta Piemontese reports a
terrible accident in one of the sulphur
mines at Caltanisetta, in Sicily. The
rope by which a wagon heavily laden
with sulphur was being drawn up an
incline out of the "Tumminelli' pit
suddenly snapped. The wagon there
upon commenced descending again, and
there being no possibility Of stopping
it the wagon rushed at a tremendous
speed to the bottom of the pit and was
instantly dashed to pieces. Oaing to
the high friction the birthstone burst
into flames, with the most disastrous
results to the miners, who were all at
work at the time. AS soon as the fire was
extinguished there were no fewer than
thirteen bodies taken out of the pit, the
victims having all been sgffocated and
burned to death. There were, in addi
tion, upward of thirty miners who had
received injuries, chiefly burns of 6
more or less serious character.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-07-13
The ODium Evil.

The use of opium in the United
States is increasing at an alarming
rate. The amount consumed has rapid.
ly grown until in 1880 there was i'm
ported 533, 451 pounds of opium and
1892 ounces of morphia. In 1876 it
was estimated that there were 100000
opium eaters in the United States, con
fined principally to the well to-do
classes, and it is said that the number
now reaches 400, 900, who spend So, 0OO,
600 annually. 1t is also estimated that
upward of 5000 Americans are opium
smokers. and smoking dens are in full
blast in New York. A great deal of the
drug is absorbed in cigars and ci
garettes. The opium is used in liquid
state, the tobacco being saturated with
solution of greater or less strength.
This must generate an appetite for
opium that will lead to the use of the
pure article. A druggist in New Yorl;
asserts that its use has greatly increased
since the introduction of hypodermic
injections. Large quantities are also
used in number Of quack medicines,
which thus become prolific source ol
evil. Albany, New York, consumes
annually $500 pounds of opium and
$50 ounces of morphia, four-tifths OF
which is said to be consumed by women.
One Of the most deplorable facts in con-
nection with the custom is the preya.
lence of the habit among women. There
is sufficient cause for alarm, and 1 Ie
Friends have done we'll to cali atten.
tion to the impending danger, and thei,
address will do much to form ''a healthy
and well informed public opinion on the
evils and extent of opium use, which
are comparatively little understood. y
To be forewarned is to be forearmed
The evil could be successfully dealt
with now, and if the people of the
United States can be awakened to O
sense CT their danger the thing may be
nipped in the bud. If the habit is al
lowed to grow it will speedily assume
the form of difficult social problem
Guardian.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-07-13

little one, perhaps too roughly; at al
events, he began tc cry and resist my
caresses. Then / put him down ant
fastened away.
1 travelled in uncertainty through the
world aud behold after the first few
days in addition to an ordinary travel
ing companion, bad humor, there cam,
another fellow who told me plainly thai
/ was fool. First it sounded like {
whisper, then louder and louder: "Yor
ara downright fool" Finally, I read
it IN the newspaper before me; it wat
traced on the blue mountains; the loco
motive shrieked it to me. Yes, L be-
lieved it; why did not then and there
turn my face homeward? Well, the
fool must first travel it all off before
everything would be right again.
AT last, one day, with violent beat.
ing of the heart, I again entered my
dwelling. What solemn stiffness
reigned therei could now hear the
sound of whispering voices; my wife
came toward me: 1T is very sick,
very sick, moaned she, "It will surely
dier' I tried to comfort her. Only q
short time, however, proved that hei
fears were but too we'll grounded.
During the night we both sat by the
little bed; she there and I here. Each
of us holding one of his little hands.
Ahl those feverish pulse beatsl-every
stroke sounding like an appeal: Love
each other, love each other; be goodp'
We felt eventually these throbbings
and we understood the appeal. Our
eyes met full and earnest through the
glittering tears, as in q first holy VOW.
Words would have seemed sacrilege
then.
Not long after we laid our darling in
the warm spring earth.
When we again sat down at our table
there was stiffness between us; but it
was not the same stiffness as that which
the little stranger had broken in upon
with his parting "Papa." BY the
wall stood his high armchair, and on
the little board before it lay his spoon.
scepter. My wife reached her fine, white
hand over the table, and asked: "Did
you also love itp-at least q little p
Her voice trembled. "My wife my
sweet, my own wife r. called I. Then I
fell at her feet and held her hands fast
in mine. 81 love thee, my wife, oh,
wifer
After the first emotion had subsided
I pointed to the chair: "The little
one came to teach us love-" whispered
l. "And when it had finished its teach
ing it went again to the angels" added
she, through her tears.
One day the physician stepped out OF
my wife's room, with smiling face.
He touched the little arm chair as he
passed it, saying: "Let it stand there;
you will need it again"
Really? Was it possible? Had de.
served such happiness?
AS held my wife close to my heart
in my irrepressible joy. I could not for
bear to bend down to her blushing little
face, and say: "We will love it dearly,
very dearly. Is it not so ?"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-07-13
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
salt and Corn for Cows.

Cows will rarely take too much salt if
it is freely offered to them, but if it is
given to them very seldom and they get
hungry for it they may take too much.
One ounce day is not too much, but
ten ounces in one dose every tenth day
would be dangerous, and it might possi-
bly, be swallowed. 1t is safest to give
salt regularly in stated quantities and
then COW might be safely left with a
barrel full near by without risk. Dry
corn is not right food for COWS. Meal
may be given, but not the grain, which
would be swallowed whole and not di.
gested, and indigestion produces loss of
cud.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-07-13
UOun1ered on the Doctor.

DR.. Louis, of New Orleans, who is
something of a wag, called on colored
minister, and propounded a few puzzling
questions. "Why is it," said he, "that
you are not able to do the miracles that
the Apostles did? They were protected
against all poisons and all kinds OF
perils. How is it you are not protected
now in the same way?'
The colored preacher responded
promptly: Don't know about that,
dostor. I spect I is. I've taken a
mighty sight of strong medicine from
you, doctor, and 1 is alive yet"