davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
II ST OUT.

Patented Sept. 6 iSsi. This lamp meets The
wan,a OF oil who wish a nrst.vlasS llRht for
churhcs, stores, halls, offices hotels, workshops
AMI restaurants. You should see the lamp lie.
tore purchasing. Two sizes manufacturcd-Nc.
|, small. No. 2, large. A large discount \, ,tc
trade, Aven,s wanted IN every county In The
United states, For information apply to uHs
j. II, LuDwtCK.I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28
Extension from Denver Il
OGDEN,

The extension of the Burlington
and Quincy from Denver to Salt
Lake City and Ogden will enable
Mr.. Vanderbilt to obtain for that
road and the Chicago and North
western an independent line that
will benefit both of the companies.
Whether the Chicago and Rock Is
land will join with the other two is
a matter to be yet decided, but the
first named are amply able to carry
out the extension Jointly by a sim
pie guarantee of the bonds. The
of Mr.. Vanderbilt say that
he has looked the ground over thor
oughly and is satisfied that the new
line can be made to pay handsomely
on the average rates of SIZE. per
mile for passengers and $500 pc! car
for freight, which is about one-third
of what the Union Pacific now
charges. It is estimated that the
extension can be built from Denver
to Ogden at $4,000 per mile, while
the capitalization of the Union Pa
cidc is $4,000 per mile, or more
than seven times as much WGU
Street Daily Meas. 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

THE PUBLIC should understand
that UNCONSTITUTIONAL, county, city
and school-for this year are pay
able, and if unpaid on the 31st
instant, next Tuesday, they become
delinquent, when it will be the duty
of the collector to levy upon and
sell property to pay both the taxes
and costs. The conflict of authority
as to the county relationship can
not affect the present years taxes,
which must be paid to She collectors
who were elected by the people, and
who are now acting. People who
have been putting off the payment
Of their taxes frem fear that they
might have to pay twice Or in the
complications that have arisen they
could either gain time or escape
payment altogether. ought not to
deceive themselves. They viii act
the part of wisdom and save costs
by obtaining receipts from the col
lectors before next Tuesday even
ng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

Tue CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
IsF PAGE - Latest kilograms - ColI-
mercisl, Etc.
CD PAGE-Telegraphic NeWs-Miocel-
laneeus, etc.
Sd PAdE-Telegrsphic News Getting
after Dickson, etc.
4TR PAeE-Editorials, etc.
5TH page = Correspondence = At
Ebrism, etc.
9Th PAGE-Telegrapbic News-Beeck-
er's Theology-Disputed Authority.
7TH PAGE-TeieTraphic News-Miseel-
lRneous.
srHIPAGE - Conclusion House bresk-
ing-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

IN ANOTHER part of this issue ap-
pears an editorial article from the
Silver Reef Miner. Silver Reef is
understood to be Liberal camp,
but its newspaper evidently is not
an admirer Of carpet-baggers. One
section of the Liberal campaign
army harangued the Reef last even
ing, and will do the same thing for
st. George tonight, returning to
the Reef on Monday for a second
assault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

The MORE they think of it the
madden are the Liberals, because
their convention passed them all by
in silence and went out of the Ter
ritory for a candidate for Congress.
Some say they will not go to the
polls, and others that they will vote
for John T. Game, who they know
viii work for the interests of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

JOHNNY DAVENPORT has not dis
covered, this week, the influential
democrats who forged the Mercy
letter. If johnny doesn't hurry
along to-day he will miss one oppor-
tunity for making the regular "dis-
eovery" before election. Only one
week remains, and he cannot con-
sistently discover the forger oftener
than once a week. After NoYem-
Der 18th, there viii be no sense in
ferreting out the miscreant before
the campaign opens next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

AN EXCHANGE remarks: MIR.
A. K. H. Boyd has paper on the
advantage of dying in the Septem-
Der number of FrGzer'S Magazine.
Now, what are the advantages of
dying in that particular number of
the magazine?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

CoLDEN's LIQUID BEEF Tonic
will sustain the body without the
addition of solid food, and is now
recommended by the best physi-
clans for Fever, Ague, Dyspepsia,
Debility, &c. Asa. for CoIde7l's, take
no other. Of druggists generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

Mrs. JOHN BUSTER, so years of
age, and two years married, is under
arrest on the charge of bigamy, her
husband charging that she has
three or four living husbands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

THOSE WHO vote Cor John T.
Game will vote for a citizen of Utah
and those who vote for ?. T. Van
ZiIe will vote for citizen Of Miehi-
gan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

TEE DAILY aERALD is published
every moraina, Mondays excepted, at
Esss Temple Street. nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, By tina herald FR!ET-
IEa AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUB
s1ipEion price, 5000 Per annuun, post
age Included; psF1s Of a year at Inc
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by csrrieTs. Csc, week.
THE 5bMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and'Sstur-
Jay morning, st $3.50 q year; SIX
months, 81. rs; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28
PEOPLES CANDIDATE
Election, Tuesday. November 7, 1882
FOR DELEGATE TO THE FORTY
EIGHTH CONGRESS:
JOHN T. GAME.

TIE CITY of New York is suing
the state Of New York to recover
taxes unIawfully collected, amount
ing to 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

We beg inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for and carry regularly in
stock line of Stoves which unexceed i'm this oranv
other Territory State in the Union We are Offering
them pices that defy competition heavy percentage
of the population Of Utah already using renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exten
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the wen
known firms '"The Excelsior Manufacturing CO." and
William Resor and co. The superior construction
economy in use Of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position in
every well conducted household in Utah.
VIM JENNINGS
Superintendent
NN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28
WHITE HOUSE.

EVERY LADY who takes the
trouble to compare, praises T.
AUERBACH Sc Bros So Pushes at
equal in lustre and finish to any Of
fered at 81 elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October q. 1882.
Cliff HOUSE

October q, 1882.
Cliff HOUSE.
CT Gilrch, D Hoge, ] Dorkins, Geo
Holiday, Park City; VIM II Nutting,
China; J Vilson, Tintic; T Jordan,
Lexington, KY; T Maddox NJ Harris, E
Rawdin and wife, Bingham; j B Gibin,
Ashley Fork; ] Vahlort, Sandy.
VALLEY HOUSE.
co Bohn, Tintic; T E Jones, Bing-
ham; S Jones, Wood River; S Thesll,
Alta; e D Hall, Frank Mayo Co.; 3
Bailey, Park City; W G Mayeock, Og-
den; E Openshsw, Santaquin; S Ewing,
Mona; J g Graham, Provo; q Kingston
j Francis, California, 7 Sope, E Barnes.
Salmon City.
WHITE HOUSE.
CR Stone, Denver; q ] Currou q
Jones, Fort Douglas; FL D Newman
Tooels; ] D Friday, Provo; T Fishel, T
r Simmonde, Park City; r r Cornell,
Ogden; w 81 Sim, Bonanza; j Petersen
NJ o Rourk, Chicago; W Driscol, Mon
tAnr; 6 w Jonston, T II Dyer, Shet
tie " Thoma.. Bingham; 7 ] Brown
Ksysville; T Peach, Fort Thorn burgh
NJ Wertheime-, A 7 Merten. T S Mer'
chant, San Francisco; Il Rouudy snC
family, L s Wood, G B Robinson
Springville; B Barbara. Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

PROPERTY-owNERs, had you not
rather Utah than Michigan should
this territory in Congress {?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

ARE YOU MADE miserable %ei51}0ss y
Indigestion, ConstipaElooTIi,o ski skin?
Loss of Appetite, 4el1 ;t;va cure.
Shiloh's Vitafizer is a posalttorree If0
Sold by z. G. N. L Drug S1oi''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-28

Money to Loan on diamonds, watches Jew
elry and other eoilaterals. A specially il
buying and selling railroad tickets, scrip
urors' and witnesses court certificates
bought and sold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22
A Scene NOT uown In the is,,Is.

In Boston the audience at the farewell
Nilsson concert on Saturday afternoon
we're treated to little scene not down in
tho bills. Throughout the concert the
freedom Of Nine. Nilsson's action on the
stage had occasioned some surprise. This
was increased when she advanced alone
to the footiights when the duet with Miss
Glenn should have been sung, and said /:
" Ladies and gentlemen, Miss Glenn has
such bad cold that she cannot sing in
the duet. If you do not mind will sing
you a solo, and then in the midst Of the
applause elected by her charmingly naive
manner. announced the name of the selec-
ton, G. Is This q Dream" Mr.. Biroks-
ten, the young tenor. caused the next sen.
sation. He was half through serenade
from Balfe when his nervousness, which
was at all times painful to the listeners,
apparently caused him to lose his placs.
He stopped short, toro his music in two
pieces and il;nging it on the floor with tho
impatient gesture of patulsnt chile, ,stalked
rapidly Off tho stage. The surprised
audience laughed at first and then ap.
plauded. After a time Biorksten re-
appeared, pointed to his throat, shrugged
his shoulders apologeticalIy and sang Will
ling's ballad, "Some Day." better than
he had sung anything there before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22

The Pennsylvania railroad has taken
4 step too long delayed in establishing
an excursion rate between this city and
Philadelphia for single day round trips
or from Saturday to Monday. 1t would
have long ago found this policy to its
profit rs we'll as to the accommodation
Of the public. But the proposed reduc.
ti0n is too slight. The abatement of go
cents in consideration of the return of
the ticket holder on the same day and
without stop off privileges is not enough.
The fare should be reduced to . cents
per mile 1T the most on these tickets,
making round trip tickets cost $2.75.
This is about the rate that the Reading
railroad affords its local patrons and it
finds its profit in increased traffic. Be-
sides, it is to be remembered that Gil
nearly all of these tickets the compal
is free from carrying baggage for the
holders. Coupon tickets from this city,
in books of fifty, are sold at the rate Of
about S22.77 for the round trip and the
new excursion rate should have been
fixed there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22
Death or Prominent Mon.

Col. VIM. H. McNahon, chief appraiser
at the custom house in New York, and
tariff commissioner for the state Of New
York, died suddenly yesterday morning OF
rheumatism of the heart, He had fin
ished his portion Of the tariff commissicn's s
report.
James s. Harrison, president of the
Erie county savings bank, and pr0mi-
nent vessel owner, died yesterday in Brffa-
10, aged 63 years.
James A. Cowardin, founder and senior
editor Of the Richmond (Virginia) Dis
patch, died yesterday, in the I'D year of
his age.
Charles ]. Allen, retired merchant of
New Haven, formerly we'll known in bus-
mess circles, died yesterday at the age OF
SO years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22
.e:ant Casua,ties Oh ,arious Kin.I..

A boiler on the Farwood plantation, in
Poina Coupee parish, louisiana, burst last
SATURDAY morning: killing Camille Bour-
geois, and fatally injuring two colored
men.
Joyce and Timothy Callahan were killed
yesterday by the fall of q large stone in a
quarry at West Quincy, Mass. Both leave
large families.
Three tramps, stealing ride on mali
car on the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road, were killed by collision with a
freight train, near Barraboo, Wisconsin,
on Monday.
$. Baker and W. Ransom, while repair
ing bleach tub in a paper mill at EIkhart,
iadiaDa, Tuesday cfternoon, were fatally
seaiced by falling into the boiling liquid
Frank ana Paul JOnes both drutk, were
drowned by tte upSes.in@ OF "dugout "
in which they were trying to cross a bayou
near Little Rock, Oh Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22
THE EXECUTIVE PATRONAGE.
who Is to t;e Attorney General

Speculation is still rife rs to who will be
the appointees of the governor TO his cabi-
net. It is now rumored that Malcolm Hay
has declined the offer of the secretaryship
of state that John II. Read has ceased to
be candidate for attorney general. and
that this appointment will so to j.. c.
Cassidy. Other names suggested are
those Of Geo. NJ. Dallas, q. A. jerks, Geo.
F. Baer, G. II. Buckalew, II. T.. Allen and
Geo. A. Allen, Cf Erie. All Of this is
mere conjecture. The governor elect
seems to keep his own counsel. \ cores
pondent of the Pittsburgh Post says 81
venture the prediction. Gov. Pattison will
listen attentiveiy, deliberate wisely, keep
his own counseIs closely, and decide for
himself and by himself. He has great
confidence in his own Judgment, and SO
far it has certainly been safe guide
Chief Clerk Hilst and S. Davis Page
are spoken of for the succession of Patti
son in the controllers Office. David w.
Sellers and others have given opinion that
the councils elect the successor and that
the new governor has no power to appoint.
The Shrieks CT Locality.
A correspondent of the Pittsburgh Post
having written to i: that "Mr. Pattison
would do we'll in his important appoint
mcnts to steer clear of the feuds of Phila
delphia politicians, by selecting his aStor-
ney general and secretary of the common
wealth outside of the city, that journal
says: "The idea is not SO unreasonable as
it would seem, considering Philadelphia
has the governor for four years but we
care little about the 'shrieks of locality,
in this matter, and have full confidence
tho govclnor-elect will act with wisdom.
All The people ask is that his chief officers,
like himself, shall represent progressive
and reformatory ideas in state admins
tration rather than in political factions.
In this junction it seems to us personal
friendships or. obligations should give way
to the general good. There was nothing
of a personal nature in the great victory.
1t was triumph Of ideas, and these ideas
should be the animating forces Of the new
administration illustrated in its policy and
appointments. The governor-elect has an
extended field and abundant material to
select from, and all he needs is to apply to
the work his best judgment. governed by
the principles on which he was elected
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22

WHILE we can commend the Penn
sylvania railroad company for its first
step in the direction of cheap rates, we
must at the same time protest against
the new rule communicated to baggage
masters at stations, without due notice
to the public, charging o cents for
the first day and 10 cents for eacl, ad-
dittonal day storage on every pack
age of baggage left at the station.
No such arrangement should bc
put into operation without ade-
quate notice to the public =: and, besides,
the rate is unfair in that it makes no
distinction between q trunk as big as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22
a sES>IELE INAUGURATION.

\ Gcncral Approval of Modest Altar.
The New York Herald, Wilmington,
Del, Gazette and many other Journals
outside the state commend Governor elect
Pattison's determination to have modest
Inauguration. The Steelton Reporter say
" lie deserves to be congratulated for tho
course he has resolved to pursue in this
connection, because it is right, and will DO
good in checking other extravagances in
the handling of public money" The Nor
ristown Register is OF opinion that his letter
lis an expression OF his adherence to
Democratic principles, for it is more in
unison with the sound doctrines of Demo-
cratic government that everything like
ostentation or heavy expenditure in the
method OF usherius Il citizen into pab!Ic
Office should be avoided
Astonishing Things Predicted.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, Rep.
1t will rather astOni ,h a good many pso.
pie to $50 governor refuse to travel dead
head in this state but thea q great many
astonishing things are happening in these
times, and if We mistake not Mr.. P.ittis0n
will be the occasion OF numerous astonish-
ments before he gets through with being
governor. By the way, that letter of the
gCvernor-elect discouragirg I: military
demonstration and other Hail Columbia
proceedings at his Inauguration is sensi-
bio document, which does credit to Mr..
Pattison's fine appreciation OF tho fitness
Of things. ...:...............
In plain language Mr.. Pat,isoa regards
the governorship as sacred trust, and
not as 4 matter of self -gloriiication, and
there is every assurance that he will ad-
minister it as such trust.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22
Don't Use lsiS Words.

In promulgating you esoteric cogitations
or articulating superficial sentimenta!ities
and philosophical or psychological obser-
vations beware Of platitudinous ponder
osisy. Let your conversation possess a
clarified conciseness. compacted cornpre-
hcnsiblcncss, coalescent consistency,
and !. concatenated cogency. Es-
chew all conglomerations of hatu-
lent garrulity, jejune bubblemcpt, and
asinine affections. Let your extompo-
raneous descantings and unprecedented
expatations have intelligibllity and
veracious vivacity, without rhodomontade
Or thrasonical bombast. Scdulously
avoid all polysylla5;c profundity. pompous
prolixity psittaceous vacuity. ventriloqual
verbosity, and vaniloquent vapidity.
Shun double entendres, prurient jocosity,
and pestifsrous profanity, obscurant or
apparent. In other words talk plainly,
naturally, sensibly, truthfully, purely.
And don't use big words.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22
THE OLD NUST DIE


obituary No:es-Deatn of Mary Watson
Mrs. Mary Watson, wife "r tbs !a:s
Oliver Watson, died in Eden township ~
Friday last, aged about 50 years. Her
husband, who was at ono time \ proE.i,l-
ent member of the Masonic fraternity, WIS
drowned some years ago a. McCall':i ferry.
Her father was the well known .Iacub
Barr, Lame Jacob" as he was fam;li,v'y
called, who died some five OR six years :.gn
aged nearly 100 years. Mrs. Watson leavc::
two sisters, both Of whom are far advanced
in life.
Death Of David Myers,
David Myers, an Old ard highly ss-
tccmed farmer, died on Friday las, 1T his
homo in Eden township s.geii 81 yeas.
He died in almos: tho ss.iua locality il.
which he was born and pas c.i the greater
part Of his life. IIe was in easy c:rcum
stances, and leaves q numher Of children.
of whom arc Abraham Myers, OF i4ancas-
ter, and Samuel and jacob, OF Eden, all OF
whom are we'll known aud reputable CHI
zens. Mr.. Myers was an active Democrat
and never missed voting at an election:
until the last one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22
PERSONAL.

PRESIDENT POTTER, of Union college,
offers three prizes to students having the
neatest and most attractive O0ms
MR. UrDEGRAFF, of Ohio. d member of
Congress, is reported to be extremely i'll
and his recovery is doubtful.
RUDOIPH BLANKENEURG, One Of the
Philadelphia centurions. has been eating a
complimentary dinuer rendered to him by
the committee on frauds.
CHARLES LOUIS, the Emperor OF Aus
tria's brother. has for the fifth time been
elected burgomaster of Arstellen. His
forester and the village bootmaker, arc
members of the council.
AMADEUS, DUO d'Aosta. brother to the
King of Italy, and for couple of years
KING of Spain, is soon to marry the Prin-
cess Theresa, a cousin of King Louis, OF
Bavaria Amadeus has been widower
since 1876.
Mrs. FRANCES HoDGsON BURNETT, tie
novelist, left Lancashire, England, when
she was thirteen years old and settled in
Tennessee. She is of square English form
with fair brown hair, long straight nose,
wide, we'll shaped mouth, and llrge,
beautiful blue eyes, and lives in Washing
ton, the happy wife of DR.. Burnett.
PROF. WILLIAM B. HALL, of this city, is
conducting the music at the Delaware
county teachers institute at Media. The
West Chester Republican in its report of
the proceedings says: Professor Hall
conducted the exercises in singing. The
professor is quite a favorite with the
teachers Of Delaware county and with
them he is sure of welcome at all times.
G q loodor of y,ousio at inQtitnkes tho nrO .
fessor is certainly without a peer.
REV. D. 3. SHCEY has received a good
send off from the people he has just left in
this county, for his new field in EmpOria,
Kansas. The New Providence charge co.,
tributed SO towards his missionary work,
and the Rohrerstown and Millersville
churches have added SlG5-$5O of which
was from one individual. Mr.. Shuey
labored successfully in the New PrOvi
dence charge for over six years, during
which time the membership was doubled,
the church property improved and the
parsonage made comfortable home.
ANNIE P1xLEy, the sprightly little
actress who is soon to appear in Lancas.
ter in her new role of Tara, the gypsy
girl, upon one occasion prevented panic
in a crowded theatre when the cry of
fire" had been raised, by stepping in
front of the curtain and singing song in
her most charming manner. It had the
desired effect. The frighten ed audience,
many of whom had rison to their feet
when the first dread alarm had been
given, became convinced that there was
no danger, and what might have proved
a dreadful catastrophe was averted by the
quick wit of a plucky little woman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22
Board OF P0rdOnS.

The state board of pardons met yester-
day at Harrisburg and heard argument in
alter'as e.ec:non Ire returns Ts. ana sen!encea TO
two years in the saEaas Eastern Rsntsntiary
argued by W. w. Ker. Tho board held
the Case under advisement. The applica-
phia, convicted of conspiracy, was pre-
sented by Lyman ID. Gilbert, but it was
refused. The pardons granted were York
Wesley Uncy, rape, Adams county Bar
ney O'Neill, voluntary manslaughter,
Fayette county George Arthur, assault
and battery, and aggravated assault with
intent to kill, Philadelphia. Anumber Of
pardons were refused and severa, held
under advisement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-22

In the exchange of letters between the
govecnOr-elect and the chairman of his
party in the late campaign, there is no
exaggeration of the services rendered by
the party organization throughout the
state. To its fidelity and integrity the
best interests of the commonwealth owe
the election of Mr.. Pattison and his col
leagues on the state ticket. The senti-
lnent of reform would have been a mere
shadow stalking through the campaign
without the close and effective, albeit
legitimate and honorable work. of the
party organization in every district. This
was necessary, not only to bring OIL: all
apati,etic and disheartened party vote,
but to guard against and combat a willy
and desperate enemy, equipped with
money and flush with well-:rainetl
agencies of success. The Democratic
victory was owing mainly to the loyalty
of the Democracy, and the governor elect
seems to appreciate this.