davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20

ST, Louis, 1S.-Jay Gould and family
left for Kansas City this morning en- route
for Nebrasks.
New York, 18.-WilliAm Sindrsm.
under sentence to be hanged on FRIDAY
next, was denied new trial,
Chicago. 1s.-Budd Doble aud Hugh
White, of California, hAYe bought OF
Col. Conley, of this city, the celebrated
stsilion "Monroe Chief" with record
Of 2.lSL. The terms are private. He
will probably be trotted in two or three
races this season. and then 60 into the
stud.
Portland, Ne, 1S.-Rev. Samuel G.
Fessenden, representative from Maine in
the Thirty-seVsnth Congress, died to-day.
Columbus, Ohio, 1S.-Col. Ozro and
Dodds of Cincinnati. ex-member Of Con-
gress, died at the Neil House this evening.
Detroit, l9.-Chas. r. Plunkett, an
Ol3 and widely known theatrical
msnager, died at the Brunswick hotel
this morning, aged SO.
Baltimore, l9.-Jere S. Black, delivered
en- Grafton st the Grsllsw Centennial to-
night. He held that America had been
insulted By England's late conduct.
New York, l9.-EdWard J. Wsmbold,
a we'll known negro minstrel, died
yesterday.
Albany, 19.-Judge Westbrook pub
fishes q card indicating himself from
the charge under legislative investigation.
of venslity connected with the deyAted
road cases.
New Orleans, 19.-Judge Pardee has
just filed a decision establishing the
contract .of the Pullman COM
pany with the Texas Pacific Railway
Company, as a valid. and binding con-
tract upon the Railroad Company for the
term of nine years.
Raleigh. n. c., 19.-The state repub-
licsn executive committee favOrs an
alliance with the liberal movement, and
has called state convention for June
18th. The anti-prohibition committee is
called to meet on Nay I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
The shipherd Business.

Washington, 18.-Shipherd declined
to state the price paid for the Gochet
claim, or whether it was purchased from
legitimate heir, or whether Norvin
Green, VIM. Il. Vanderbilt, Z. D.
Morgan. Joseph Medill and others
mentioned in the list he gave Hurlbut,
were stockholders, or whether Senator
Blair or Cragiu are stockholders. He
refused to say who are directors of the
company now or give any information
about the present personel of the comp
any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
Capital Notes.

Washington, 16.-The President sent
message to Congress urging the ap-
preparation of q million dollars fer the
Mississippi river.
The House Committee on Territories
agreed to report favorably TO the House
the bill providing for the organization OF
the judicial district of ALASKA and the
estsbIi:hme of civil government.
President Arthur gave a reception at
the Executive Ns lion tonight to the
diplomatic corps snd mem bers of the
House and Senate. Inc President was
assisted in the receipt m oy Mrs. Felger,
Mrs. Brewster Mrs. Frelingh .ysen. Mrs.
Chandler, and Mrs. Seller.
The House, to-day. on mo ion OF Rep
resentativa George, Ct Oregon, took from
the Speakers table and passed the senate
bin creating new collection dis riot OF
Yaquins.
The wife and daughter of Mini.ter
Sargent held All informal reception at the
Riggs House, this AFTERNOON, which " IS
attended by 2 very large mum Der otladies
And gentlemen prom nent in Washington
social and political relies who called tn
bid the minister and hIs family goodbye
and bon UoyGge. They leave Washington
mex 4uui6naE lOG A4AooSdCnNe3LLS ana
for Germany on the 29.h ulumo.
Washington l9.-Ehe United States
consul at valparaiso ieleRrsphs that the
officials who opened letters addressed hv
the state department here to the Unittd
States legation a. Lspsz have been ar
rested and punished,
Chicsgo. 1S.-JOnrnGPs Washington.
The case OF Hsllet Kiibourne against tne
government for 8 OOO COG 6amsges for
impr. comment by the Sergeant-st-arn0s
Thompson is beiug heard in the Upi,ej
States Court to-day.
]. Stanley Brown has returned fr,m
Cleveland AMI reEor:s Mrs. Garfield and
family we'll and cheerful.
Florence, the actor. visited the Pres
ident to day and IS confident of bis an.
pointment IS coDsu. to Ecken, the Hsgue.
or to Copenhagen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
FIRE RECORD

Cairo, Ills, JS.-Hollidsy's box fac
tory burned. Loss S25, 600. A small
boy is reported burned to death.
New Alexandria, Pa, 18.-The fire
was controlled at IL last night, after
seven houses were burned. One third Of
the town is gone. Loss, S25, ZOO.
Poitsville, Pa, 18.-Mountain fires are
raging near New Philadelphia, the
engine house of Silver Greek Colliery is
gone. People are fighting the flames to-
night to save the breaker.
Rye Beach, IS.-Loss by fire. $4,000.
Lawrenceburg, Ind, l8.-Fire here
TO- night destroyed three places of BUSH
ness. the posi- Office and two dwellings.
Loss, So, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
RUSSELL & CO

PROTECTORS of the Saloon, Billiard II,
Shooting Gallery; etc, Main Stress r.
finest Liquors to be had in the city are ca
:ied by US, and we guarantee them. a..
Cigars of all qualities and prices ~
several departments of our establishment
which have recently been fitted up, are kan
distinct from each other, and those whow.n
quiet game OF Pool or Billiards. or a 1ittI.
practice 10 Shooting. or Choice Lunch 30
q a, drink OF the Finest Liquors, or a Fins
Cigar, can come in and secure II vvi+bo-,1
being troubled by confusion or molestsJ
is the only Place of the kind in the civ o,l
we propose that it shall be what Csssar;s yr ri
should have been-a6oys suspicion, CsI
andsee Us si
RUSSELL & co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
Russian Racket,

St. Petersburg, 18.-The GaEos pub
lishes accounts confirming the reports of
anti-Jewish riots il the district of Kher-
son. A Jew was killed at Dubdsse. The
troops at Navsja Praja had beeu rein
forced by local levies from Elizabeth
Grad. 1t is stated the Gear has accepted
the offer of the nobility of st. Petersburg
and Moscow to protect the Imperisl
family and msiDtsin ordeRat the coro-
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
OnIhe War Path.

San Francisco, 19.-Tucson dispatch
A special to the Citizen from Camp
Thomas, says the chief of police at San
Carlos has been killed by Indians, and
fears are entertained for all the en-
ployes. Colonel Schofeld with two COM
psnies of the Sixth Cavalry, has left for
their rescue. Loco's band is on the wsr
pstn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
Suicide.

st. Louis, No, 1s.-Henry King, q
middle-aged German, respondent from
poor collections during the day, an
nounced that he was going to shoot him.
self, and eludiDg his friends finally. who
him miles to the cemetery, blew
out his brains, standing on the grave of his
oldest child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
DR., LamsOn.

London, 1S.-The Manchester Guard
ian, speaking of DR.. Lamson, says:
Enough has been shown to prepare US to
hear, without surprise, that Sir VIM.
Harcourt and the authorities. do not see
thei: way towards authorizing the execu :
ton OF man concerning whose moral
responsibility SO great dou BIT can be
shown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC
Coming Hebrews.

Vienna, 1S.-Two hundred Jewish
refugees passed through Lemburg on
Sunday on their way to America. Two
hundred more are expected on Monday
from Brady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST.

List of Buying Prices of Produce
in the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by Sears & Liddle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
How a Woman Keeps Accounts,

1t is a touching sight. observes the
Atlanta Constitution, to see a woman
begin to put down every cent she
spends, so as to find out how to econo-
mize, and where all the money goes.
Procuring q small book. she makes a
due entry, and on the Monday after the
first Saturday in which her husband
brings home his pay, she carefully tears
the margin off newspaper and, with a
blunt pencil. strikes a trial balance
something in this way:
John brought me home SIS 40 and
81. As had is $40. 50, and S1.09 | lent
Mrs. Dixon is 500. 93-but hold on, |
ought not to enter that, because when
she returns it. it'll go down. That was
9.93, and what have | done with
that?''
Then she puts down the figures,
leaving out the items to save time-a
process which enables her to leave out
most of the items to where q round sum
is involved, on the supposition that they
have already been put down. As thus:
'sSix dollars and fourteen cents for
meat, and 10 cents for celery, and 10
cents on the street-cars, and a bad s.
cent piece l got in exchange, and 1921
/ paid the milkman-who owes me 10
cents that's SO, and Is cents at church
and the groceries-they were either
$3.50 or $500 and don't remember
which they were, but l guess it might
have been $15.60 for the grocer said
that if / would give him dime he
would give me half dollar, which
would make even change, and couldn't
because the smallest had was quar-
ter-and 1913 for mending Katie's
shoes, which is the last money that
shoemaker ever gets from me, and 10
cents for celery-no, put that down.
Finally, she sums up her trial-balance
sheet, and finds that it foots up SOAPS,
which is about Sl5 more than she had
originally. She goes over the list sew
eral times and checks it carefully, but
all the items are correct, and she is just
about in despair when her good angel
hints that there may be possible mis-
take in the addition. Acting upon the
finds that the total is $44.28, and that
according to the principles of the arith-
metic she ought to have $500. Then
she counts her cash several times, the
result varying from S1.40 to $1.97, but
then she happily discovers that she has
been mistaking 81 gold piece for
cent. and remembers that she gave the
baby a trade dollar to cut its gums with.
On the whole, she has come within sc
cents of balance, and that she says is
close enough, and she enters in one line
of the account book: ''Dr.-by house
hold expenses" so much; and is very
happy until she remembers. just before
going to bed, that she has omitted 80. rs
for her husbands hat.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
Looking Ahead.

..Silas," said the secretary of state,
81 understand that you have married a
young wife,
..Yas, sab, gedered in a gall
II should think that a man as old as
you would want wife somewhere near
your own age"
mo, sab, Use dun tried dat mefod
an I-doan like it. -
whats the troubleP Old wife need
too much waiting on?''
.sYer's mighty nigh got it, but not
quite. It's myself what needs de wait
in on. When had a ole wife, bein' as
she was nearly as old as / was, she let
me make all de fires an tote all de wa
ter. But dis young wife, nuthin' more'n
a chile, you know, compared wild me,
pulls off my shoes an makes herself
useful
s.Does she ever grumbleP''
Sometimes her lip sorter hangs but
den / begins ter talk what short time
Use gwine ter live an dat Use afeard
dat / neber viii enjoy de money what
Use gwine ter git from de guberment
Den she humps.-Ark. 1raveler.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY

(sHoRrEsT ROUTE TO THE EAST AND wEsT)
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
~ TynPass S:45 A. NJ Mail and Ex . 12 AS r. NJ.
Nil and az / :35 P NJ Fast Express. $40 p. IL.
Freight and Accommodation, z; 100 r. nj.
The 40 D. m train makes close connection at
GaIya with the c. b Il @, for points west; arriving
Al (ialesburg at :25 p. m; Burlington $40 p. MI;
keokuk 10 % p. NJ; Quincy 10 go p. m; also max
inc close connection at Peoria with 1. b. & W, and
r p q " roads for all points east and south.
ROCK ISLAND l. MERCER CO., r. r.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Rock Island, . 900 A. NJ. Cable, 10 80 a. n
Caele,-..-. 90 Beck Island s s:l5 p. N
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
THE DAILY ARGUS.
Theresa Trott.
BY EuGasE j. HAIL.

Theresa Tratt Is jest forfy.five,
She's str Innlartifsfi an ypt alive,
An % ain "a old Time ctsn make her.
She long hcz wajfcd, Eez hoped and prayed,
Neyer .l.. les / s. she is stili 3 maid,
An now il fatcd TO feel afraid
That no Es.,a3 VIII ever take her.
Once over her shoulders, white an fair,
He'd huag her tresees o dark brown hair,
The pride q her former lovers.
It's hue hez faded, an now instead
Is menny hidden silver thread,
In the icetse tuft upon her head,
Her White cap cunnn'ly covers.
With slippers perched on the fender there,
With cihosfaa Resin upon her chair,
She rho fully watches tee fire
with fingers open, with wrists turned in,
ForTnilt prop fur her to,thiess chin,
She sadly ciFe@2nS % wiist might o been,'
EE she sees t.le bright sparks expire.
Fair are the faces that corne an go,
Md rosy a}DerS that CLEAN an glow,
An memories, sweet an tender,
Flare IN the rcd fi?mes that leap an play,
Flicker an fnae, az they die away.
Leavfn' jest nothiu' but ashes gray
On the cold hearth by the fender.
While iookin' down at the cheerful blaze,
Theresa thinks o. her bygone days,
An pietefs without number
Glare in the Goals. Then her eyelids close,
An, soon fessinain' to nod an doze,
Her senses sink iato calm repose.
She is lost i'll tranquil slumber.
In a happy dream, again she sees
The slender form O. Solomon Pease.
Her hopeful an happy lover:
Home from conference meetin' they go,
The moonlight giistens upon the snow,
The stars look down with a hopeful glow,
From the quiet skies above her.
She sees a home, whore the freight falls,
With radiant CLEANS on the kitchen walls
And her very heart rejoices
Ez she beholds in corner there,
4 husbands form in his easy chair,
An hears the sound o a noisy pair,
o beautiful children's voices.
Then all o. her splendid fancies seem
To vanish like phantoms from her dream
EZ she hears the rain-drops faHin'.
Solomon Pease is now old an gray,
The hopes O .giTihood hev passed away,
Think ez she will, an hope ez she may,
The past is beyond recallin'.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL

lRAcINE AND SOUTHWESTERN DTyIsIoN.)
leave for Racine and Milwaukee s :25 a. m, and
Leave for Dubuque, Wfnona. st. Paul and Minneap-
1eaJe for McGregor. Portvlle Calmas, Sioux City
and Yankton, II 90 p m.
-, from Racine and Milwaukee, SOS a. IN. and
arrive from Minneapolis, st. Paul, Winona and Dp-
bnuue, / ;06 D. m ~ -, n.
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux City, PortVille and Nc
Gregor. :35 a. M.
Through sleeping ears are run on all night trains
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every Sun
l nipFt at IL 100 D. M, connects with the train ar
r;c:ing i'm Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
va- Checks given on through tickets from Rock Is
land to Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02

A fine steamer is being fitted up at
Washington to transport to England
specimens of the fish of the United
States for exhibition at the Information
al Fish Exhibition to be held next April
in London,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-02
cHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

Local passenger makes close connection at Alpha
tor noiuts on Keithsburg branch; at Monmouth for
I g City Council Bluffs and points west; at
Fn smell for Quincy, Hannibal, ST. Joe and points
in southwest.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Encouraging Manufacturers.

One of the small towns out West got
the manufacturing fever and the citizens
held meeting to see what inducements
should be held out for capitalists te
come there and invest. One speaker
said they could sfford TO donate ten
acres Of ground for factory Another
said the town could add 500, 900 brick
"A third moved that the citizens turn out
and give 100 days work on the building
A fourth said he could promise q honse
for the superintendent to live in, and
fifth would start subscription paper to
buy the machinery and boilers for the
factory. During the break in the ,popu.
lar enthusiasm an old tanner arose and
solemnly said Gentlemen, II thinh
the enterprise of our town will build the
chair factory, furnish houses, rent free.
for all the operatives, and buy years
supply of lumber to work on, but when
we go beyond that let's move slowly.
We don't want to promise to buy the
foreman any hair-oil or hair-dye until
we know whether he is bald-headed OF
not ~ Wall Street NeaUs.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
Cand0r that PAYS.

The colored voters are beginning to
understand politics as well if not better
than most white voters. One of the
candidates for an office at the municipal
election in Austin, not long since, relied
on the fidelity Of an old family servant
to help him out aneng the colored vo-
ters. The candidate was beaten. After
the election he was told that his colored
political friend had voted against him.
He did not believe it, but, meeting hint
one day, the ex-candidate said:
"I'll give dollar, Jim, to tell me
who you voted for. "
"I voted agin you, boss.
"Well, here is the dollar for your
candor."
"Look heah, boss, eff var am gwine
ter pay for de candor, Imout as well
own up. I voted agin you free different
times. Free dollars noah, if you please,
boss. ."-Tsras Sfftings.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

seI believe you are the dramatic and
musical copy evolver," said very fash
looking youth, entering the amusement
EDITORS room.
Correct you are," said the editor,
glancing up from an article on The
=Orening of the Season." and setting his
polka dot tie. "Any information in
that line p 81 e ~
eyes; loads of it, Gully" said tie vis-
itor. "Pm Just running over with dra-
matic notes. Been collecting them all
summer, but I came here on my own ac-
count. You see I'm in the show busi-
ness myself. Have snap all ready for
the road, and am now working the press
for send off. Between you and il is
rather a shady lay out, but I think we
can brace it up with big printing and
liberal notices. Now, as old Bill of
Avon puts it, there's everything in q
name"
"You mean he puts it just the other
way" said the editor.
"Well, we'll goone better on William,
them" said the visitor. "Now I've got
the snap together; engaged all the peo-
pie, and secured good lively attraction,
but I'm stuck on the name, and thought
some of you newspaper chaps might help
me out. I've struck three or four boss
uames, but I find every time some other
manager has been there before me. Now
you fellows live and sleep with the die
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

tionary at your finger ends, an d I'm sure
you can help me out. I've run all
through the mastodons and mammot tbs,
so you needn't strike that lay"
swell, let's see," said the editor, tap
ping the desk with his pen and gazing
at flaming hand-bill draped above his
head. 81 suppose you want something
startling. something that will catch the
eye at once and hold the attention"
ooh, yes" said the visitor. "You
see the show isn't over strong, and we
managers have found that it's the right
racket to increase the name of the show
in proportion to its weakness. Now if
travelled with Blind Tom should call
the snap "The Phenomena of Astrologic
Cosmos"
"That sounds very we'll" said the ed
itor. ''But fail to exactly see how it
catches on in Blind Toms case"
"Oh, never mind about its meaning
anything" said the visitor. "What we
show people love to see on three-sheet
poster is regular jaw-breaker. Some
thing that will paralyze the Gillies at the
first peep, you understand ?"
"To be sure, said the editor, getting
into the spirit of the conversation. ga
regular knock-down array of syllables.
Something like this for instance, The
Prognosticated Proxllity of Professionals
Combination.
Just so," said the visitor. every
well for starter, but want a four
liner. Something that will cover the
whole BILL"
"How does this hit the complaint ?"
asked the editor. "Suppose we run
your show out as the Silicicalcareous ST.
phunculated Slavonic Delectabilities. I.
" Whoop lar shouted the visitor,
springing to his feet and bringing his
fist down with q bang on the desk.
"That queers every show but mine on
the road. Think Of the papers trying to
get away with that name. It will SIM
ply lockjaw the entire circuit" and he
rushed down to the printing department
and gave his order for Thousand three
shelters on the spot.-Brookly,s Eagle.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
LAND OFFICE.

ST.. PAUL, Sept !, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the auditors OF the
counties of Aneka, Blue Earth, Brown, Carver,
Chisago, Chippewa, Dakota, Faribault, Fillmore,
Freeborn, Goodhue, Hennepin, Houston LIE Sueur,
Rock Sherburne, Scott, Sibley, Steele, Wabasha,
Waseca, Washington, Winona and Wright will offer
at public sale the school, agricultural college, uni
versity and internal Improvement lands appraised
and unsold, or that may have been sold and become
forfeited by reason of failure to pay interest for
two or more years. in their respective countless on
Saturday, Oct. 20, 1882, at 10 O'Clock a m.
Sales in the counties named below will be held by
commissioner OF the State land Office as follows:
Counties. Place OF sale. Date. ,.oo
Renville. Beaver Falls, Friday, Oct 49, 1882
Kandiyohi.. Willmar. Monday, Oct 1e, 1882
Swift Benson. Tuesday, Oct. IL 1882
Grant. Herman Wednesday, Oct. .18, 1884,
Wtlkin. Breckenridge Thursday, Oct. 10, 1884,
Clay -. ..Moorhead. -. Friday, Oct 20, 1882
Polk. Crookston; Saturday, Dot q, 1882
Douglas. Alexandria. Tuesday, Oct. a, 1854.
stearns. ..St. Cloud. wednesday. Oct 25, 1854.
Morrison Little Falls. Thursday, Oct Is, 1854
Todd Long Prairie Friday, ectl q, 1882 A. !.
Lists Of the lands to be offered in each county
viii be forwarded to the county auditor at least ten
days prior to the date of sale.
TERMS OF SALE. .ass y
Fifteen per cent. Of the purchase money and in
terest at the rate Of per cent. per annum on the
balance from the day OF sale to the LIST day of june
1885, will be required on the day of sale. On tim
ianOS au 6InOuut oQual 70 value Oh t06
Der will be required in addition to the Is per cent
Interest On the unpaid purchase money at the rate
OF per cent. per annum in advance becomes due
the 1st day Of june within six days thereafter
in each year. si1 l.pts
Upon failure top pay interest when due, the lands
revert to the State without further notice pro-
cess and will again be offered at public sale unless
double the amount of interest due is previously
paid No lands can be sold at less than the appraisal
which cannot be less than IS per acre.
- W. W. BRADEN,
Commissioner offthe State Land Office.
Sep 114w-Mon
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

"THE robbers can't steal my mammals
earrings, cause papa's hidden them. !"
Interested lady visitor Is that SO,
dear? Why, where has he put them, l
wonder ?" "I heard him say he'd put
them up the spout, and expects they
will stay there.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

The facts and figures set forth by Mr..
Mulhall are full of interest, and will
serve to show the rapid progress of the
United States within the past forty
years. HIS holds to the opinion that our
Homestead law and the land grants to
railroads have done much toward pro-
noting the development of our re-
sources, and multiplying the springs of
public wealth.
Daily globe., 1882-09-19

Although the share Of public wealth
Go each person was not much greater in
ISaO than at the beginning of the
century, vet in the ensuing forty years
the increase has been greater than in
any European country. Mr.. Mulhall
says that in 1910 Great Britain possessed
five times the wealth owned by the
United States, and, while the wealth of
the former country has only doubled
within the past four decades, that of the
latter has increased twelve fold. As to
the constituent points of our national
wealth, he names the following as chief: