davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC
The N. Y. REPUBLICANS.
wholesale Division la the EN-
pfre state.

New York, 29.-Genersl WoodfoTd
limited States district attorney for thi
section. being interviewed by the Brook
IAN EdOle on the political situation
said: Il is time for plain spesking, as
there are issues st stake in New YORK., al
this moment, farrescning in their con-
eeuence. It is impossible to reach any
other conclusion but that fraud entered
into the nomination made for governor
by the republican party at Saratoga Il
is vain for any republican 20 pretend to
be blind % the facts. I cannot conceive
that I can serve my country or my
party By shutting my eyes 10 them.
Fraud and 70 gerry we're Tesorted
TO in order 10 influence the action OF the
state committee and the judgment OF the
state c0GYentioD. This wrong doing viii
stes all the convention did. I have de-
nCUaccd the use Of tissue ballots in South
Carolina aud o. riffs II Mi ssissippi.
Fraud is fraud, whether committed Ia
South Carolina or New York. Voting
falsely in the name Of others is as much
fraud IN Saratoga as in Charleston; hon
est men cannot submit 10 or tolerate it
anywhere. II it triumphs in New York
this year, can we guarantee against it in
the spring action of the republican
national convention. Right and party
safety are on the same side, the best
place to contend against wrong is on the
very spot it first makes en- appearance.
In answer TO an inquiry So TO what is
the best way out of the difficulty, Gen.
Woodford answered: The shortest and
most honorable way cut Of it is for Judge
Folger TO refuse to accept the nomins-
ton made under such circumstances. He
served in the Senate when l had the
honor ofpresiding over that body, and l
have an aftectionste personal regard for
him. I admire him for his ability, for
his purity of character, and honor him
as q juriet. But the republican party
will not endorse the methods through
which Folger was nominated, and he
cannot afford to do so by accepting the
nomination. hope he viii not, and in
saying this cheerfully accept whatever
the uttersnce involves,
being sure Of this, al all events, that
am true 10 ny conscience, my party and
my country.
The young republicans Of Brooklyn,
who may be said TO have forced Mayor
Low upon the party a year ago, and to
have secured his election, met tonight |
in the largest hall in Brooklyn other than |
the Academy of Music. The hall was
crowded. Resolutions were offered to
The effect that the will Of the mass Of the |
republican voters was suppressed by the |
abuse of the official power,
that the party machinery, through the
immense influence and patronage of the |
federal administration, was captured and
IN the interest OF the official !
candidate of that administration; that the |
methods practised for securing the nom
nations for governor and for lieutenant |
governor should be condemned, and that |
such nominations impose no party obli- |
cation on republicans 10 support them, |
he nominations not being EMIT ed TO re-
'pect. The resolutions were almost |
unanimously adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30
Robbers captured.

Chicsgo, 29.-Word is received here
that loot j. Dunkle, the fourth and last
Of the Kewaunee bank robbers, was ar
rested il Battle Mountain, Dakota, yes
terdsy. Dunkle is % years old and has
lived in Des Names, Iowa His father
is merchant of high social standing.
Young Dunkle was highly esteemed.
He was never before known to be en-
gagged in any crooked business. he left
Des Moines soon after the robbery, went
to Wyoming Territory and thence TO
Dakota. He was armed with q rife
when taken. He had 81, 500 in his pos
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

ON SUNDAYS
Excursion Tickets to the Lake and Return,
SAME DAY, soc. Children under 10
years Of age, Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

THE following testimonial is
signed by twelve of the leading
physicians of Halifax, \. S.: "COL-
DENIS LIEBIG'S LIQUID Extract OF
BEEF AND TONIC INvIGORAToR is
very agreeable article of diet, and
particularly useful in Diphtheria,
Fever. and every depressing dis
ease. We cheerfully recommend it.
Every family should have a few
bottles" ASk for Coldef1'S, take no
other. Of druggists generally. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

San Francisco, 29.-Victoris dispatch:
The marquis and princess opened the
agricultural show in the presence Of
1000 people. Replying 10 an address the
marquis said the adoption Of Kicking
Horse Pass gives an easier grade than
the American roads, and he expected TO
have the through line open by 1887. Re-
gsrdiag the Chinese question he said the
colony would be distanced in the railroad
rsce unless il awaited itself Of ell the
labor that came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30
A Prisoner.

Philadelphia, 29.-The police have ar
rested w J. Whitaker, charged with
poisoning his wife. SIX children and q
bosrGer. Some Of the sufferers are in &
critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30
Political.

Oneida, N. z, 29.-Republicsns Of
the Twenty-fourth District nominated
Newton w. Nutting for Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately Ie-
lieved by ShiIoh's Cure. Sold by z.
@. M. 1. Drug Store. (S)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

IsBAsEs OF DOGS, A PRATIC AL
IL guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention and treatment OF tbei
diseases, 25c. Dog Training, 25c. Hunting
Trapping. Fishing and Dressing Furs, 10
Tsxidermist, so. Of booksellers or by ma. !
T tSsR HANBY CO., 10 Spruce ST., N Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
Iound, make q neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work IL
SVarV style and &k reasonable EStss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-30

A Freight Train lesvea Ogden daily
fer Butte at 1890 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
2. 10 q. m. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER. supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

has another row Of those exssperatpg boys OF hls
This time making line with hands on one anothcrs
ehoulders and dancing directly across eur pain az We
hurry home to business. Ali We have II, Try tne
ak, line then will I've picturesquey broken ny theu i
In the room ia a wei pointed head OF poi,, no
ol7 and dry old fashioned picture of ntic glil ny
Montague Flag IN which cannot hut praise the
picture by Gilbert Gaul, " Charging me Bht.'i!
axe mark % the very bes ngire Pnecs
IN the exhibition. Here too are portraits pi 1i W
aud a large group Of portraits by MI john r. ner'
" The Theological Professors az iale roIc-e' az.
tr..i p too by Mr.. Hicks and MT. HUNTINGTON aud IN
striking contrast to these images ~, ali-Ne I ~
show m 4rine by W. y ". Dana, ana inuch bet'ef
eubject y the same hand. wet weather piece boy
with horse ana donkey on the scasnorc: =,
We note in passing. too, a cleNtilsh nut hrlncuiN
LIGHTED sceyc many figures, by {. \. Turner who
has ocfire in the East Room that the artists praise.
and meas the former Of these work 10y Mr. Grant,
thing In him. but what will not appear till lie gets well
away rom the influence OF Genrge Fuller .
In the corridor, Mr. Laknss Net Members " is well
hung where stu0y the painting of these home,
In the expression of movement IA repose Bt lhe cn
who buys this picture will certainly DO what the
artist one hi to have done he VIII cut out me ne Oh m
and hit Of the ground they stand on with thn strip
Of SKY. and admire his Greek flcze without uIu
What else for to-day. but a. cast glance az or pr
Poorcs sheep q Pool" No AT, at the spray OF an-
lions but empty Who Wins Wears IT,, No 432; AT VI
rich's Wood Engraver at her Bench, a weIIpah,eu
picture Ia spite Of its somewhat nara nlccheSS at Ihe
good little sketch over II name OF duthor h"t
Nisble; at Mr. q. A. ratts sepanke Wndil anu wafer
study, No. so; and at Mr.. q. l.. HehrI's Now iOr
Home" tLe-country episode not with.
on The Grass" No 653 sOlidy drawn but rather dun, At
Mr. Blums Lido Venice" Ia startlnsly ugly silver
frame and Ia make end Of tuls rapid survey Ee
fore the real opening allows us TO study tue pictures a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
HENRY W.LONGFELLOWDEAD
Continued from First Page.

of great and original genius, MOI, wonld
he probably have claimed to be, since his criti-
cal faculties were of that kind which are proof
against an overestimate of self; but he was dex-
ferrous interpreter of the highest genius OF Others
while his work was marked by that talent when
sometimes il is diicnt to distinguish from marked
original faculty and indisputable creative power
His taste lnfallible. In all his numerous
youmts u wond nos DC easy 10 uil M , 6iagiv
acuuirements: in the almost universal knowledge
which informs much of his poetry; in thorough
acauaintanc with the books OF all ages and of all
peoples among American men OF letters he STOOD
almost alone-at least, was surpassed by none. AS
the memory recalls the variety of his productions.
ranging they do through ancient and modern
themes, and the rare and unusual knowledge which
informs them, and lends to them peTpet al illustra-
ton, comprehend the difference between
the pedant and that universal re-
search which richly furnishes the. poet.
lie was emnently a gracious writer. through
all his pages one anxious TO make huch a quest
would LOOK IN vain for any trace of iutahiiltv, OF
satircai impatience of morbid feeling, OF jealousy
or OF vanity. There was in him natural amiaDll-
ity which forbade the least thought of giving
pain. lie always sang with kind OF native POI
Likeness, and put INTO his poetry a syinpatne &c
courtesy which won the hearts OF his nlnuneraple
readers To this more than 10 any other cause Mf.
LongtellOw owed his remarkable popularity. III ms
talents and requirements had been less ne "ouiu
III have been admired and beOved The world
yields Its highest reverence 70 few but IL sdflch-
ders its heart and its grateful appreciation the
more readily those who make 40 Iuordlnate de,,
mands upon its intellect, but keenly comprehend
the vlcissltudes of life, mourning with those VINO
mourn, rejoicing with those who rejolce, ana eX1
tending sympathy wherever and whenever the need
Of II is most kcenly felt.
1t would be useless now 20 inquire how much OF
Mr.. LOngfcllOws poetIcal work Will survive
What we do know Is that nothing is more perish
able than poetical fame What We also Know Is
that very voiuminOus singers are now frequen ~
remembered. not by their more elaborate works
but by few strains which have passed into the
perpetual memory OF man, and become possession
forever: We might name some OF MI.
IOngtpllOWs
to be sure of such a golden fortune; while in our
general literary hs,o DRY his must always be promi-
nent and honored name. No intelligent and we'll
informed person can pear of his departure without
regret, OF without "a consciousness that he leaves
gap in the thinning ranks OF our most cherished
writer's, which NAY not soon be filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
IN AyTLNOY0POLY G1rHERIYG.

The NewYOrk County Autobiography
League held meeting last eve ling in Room No. "a
Cooper Institute Ia consider the selection OF delegates
from each Assembly District thus city to state Anti
Monopoly Conference to be held at Albany April 20.
Homer H. stuart, the chairman OF the League explained
the object OF the meeting and introduced +. b. Thurber
who claimed that the election in the XVfIIth Senate
District was fair instance of what could he done by
work By the labors OF the League Republican ma
jority of GOO swept away and the candidate Of
the League, Mr. BaucUs elected by 500 majority
The election in the Win Senate District resulting in the
choice OF John g. Boyd, WAS, he declared another il
llsraOn Of the strength OF the League. Each branch
league was entitled to i've delegates 10 the conference to
be held at Albany. There seventy branch
leagues in the State, and they increasing at the
rate Of about four per week
resolution offered rquesting the Legislature TO
pass the Railroad Commission bin offered by Senator
Boyd This was discussed at length a member moved
that all reference 10 tho mode Of appOln ment of he
Railroad commits siOners be stricken OF the resOlu
ton This, after an hours debate, lost Dy vote Of
60 to Is. Another amendment that tue Commissioners
be elected by the people, lost and the resolution
Was opted unanimously. resolution cOudrmningpson
cOnrac laDcT WaH also passed. resolution request
ed the LEGISLATURE 10 pass act compelling the elevated
aud surface rail- oads carry passengers at all hours OF
the day and night at uniform rate OF scents, and
still another dec AIRED that person should he appoint
I'd creury of the Inferior who is railroad attorney,
or who would be Likely to b. biased In favor Of the rail
roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
AGREEMENT BETWEEN Cable COMPANIES.

The Atlantic cable companies have agreed re-
Gently upon teIms for the pooling of business.
Counsel for the different companies have been en-
gaCed for more than a week IN preparing the con-
tract 1t is understood that they have completed
their work, and that the full agreement was tele-
graphed to London last night. The English COM
panies il is expected, will authouze their attorneys
in this city to sign the agreement at once. and
that the contract will receive their signatures
day.
cable companies it announced yesterday that
the stock of the Western Union Telegraph Company
was about to be placed on the London market
through the banking house of j. $. Morgan 81 Co.;
that a transfer Office would he established III Lon
don and that the agent of the company had rented
eutabe premises in Throckm0rtOu-St. and branch
Offices in Regent-st. No official confirmation of these
reports could he obtained /, was understood, how
ever, that The placing of the stock IN the London
market is only question OF Few weeks II II pro-
posed. after the agreement between the cable com
panieS has be n completed, to make n new contract
between these companies and the Western Union
Company. This contract has been already drawn.
and will he signed probably wi hin a few days The
former separate contracts, which were made be-
tween TIE AnGlO-AmeTcan and the Western Union.
cifc. and between the new French Cable Company
ana the American Union, will BE abrOgatcd 10y the
new contract. so soon as tins has been completed
it is proposed that the Western Union Company
shall lease the new Atlantic Gable Company and by
this means secure practical extension OF Its lines
10 London. All the preliminary steps TO the accom-
plslnneut OF this plan have been taken,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25


BRowN-Mabc. eldest daughter OF T. c. AMI Annie t.
Interment at Paterson. y. j.
DEPEW-Suddenly Kensco, We.rchester County March
%, Geo ge o. Depew. late of this city.
Funeral on MONDAY March ~ atst sfephens Church, Ar
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
OF the $50 train from Grand Central Depot
DAVENPQRT-on the 18th Of the ID month. 1892 at her
Hannah Briggs widow Of David Davenport formerly Of
Westchester
youngesi daughter Of samuel and Mary Il DansconaS.
- aged IL years. months ard II DAYS
saTlrdaI evening O'Clock NJ 422 East iIGthsI.
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
Tarytown papers please copy.
FENN-At Bergen Point NJ. March %. 1882. Mrs. 81
Funeral services from her late residence Bergen Point
CARRIAGES viii 1880 train from Libertyst.
JoHNsoN-on FRIDAY March a., MIA sarah widow Of tho
Tey D. ~ Johnson aD t}r%e'G % IsGaham
at he residence Of her brotherin law Professor s. Dayi
Please omit flowers.
owego n T. the ion A. IL hIller Of pneumonia :"
MARrIN-At Philadelphia March a. Jan. Irwin widow of
Milford Marsh Martin iae OF NowYOrs in the 77th year
Fn9e5 seFce e. from ne residence g. SON wa@ rrTia
dag, the 9th INST At o'oloci D. IN
MARS Hl Memorial services for Hannah
Jane Marshall VIE Hugh M'iulOch eldest daughter
Robert Marshall this city who died In Cuba
Both June last odd whose have just inferred
in Greenwood will be held ia the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, 3ithst, Rev. joseph r. herT, ID. D. Pastor
sabbath next, March 70. at 4 D. H.
The friends are respectfully invited 10 attend.
OLMSTEAD Dat Hediing. Conn, OD Tuesday March n,
Jared UiI1sted Veteran Of 1872 IL sOh year his
Funeral at Relding Friday At IL m.
Take 500 d. m. train nom Grand Central Depot
PERRY Suddenly. Southport Conn on wednesday, 22d
inst, sarah, widow OF Charles Perry
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral sell
vices AZ her late residence saturday, 2;3O O'Clock
Please omit nOweTs
RICE-On Friday March 81 1892 Matilda T. beloved vito
of Henry IL. Rice. aged years
Notice OF funeral her after.
ROGERS-In New London Conn, March 90 1882 after
long illness Mrs sally widow Of Daniel Rogers The sist
OF her
VAN RENSSELAER-S the Hote Brnnswick.
% 70 II Marc. is-y Phlfp
:. Van Rensselaer, IN the 3Sth year OF his age.
Philadelphia and california papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
Chestnut, Walnut, Spruce. aud Pine,
A--L.--.L :. n... L-.-. ..L- \ 1
Ills DAILY LIFE AT SEVENTY.

He rises early, takes "a comparatively light
breakfast and, # the day is rainy, sets out for
walk which lakes up hour two, according TO his
inclination. Ills gait Is rm and hearty, and he walks
he holds himself perfectly upright He does ramDe
TWO mornings the direction, but varies his route
daily. Every day two he calls Oh his printers at the
University Press, and receives returns proofs Of his
WORKS. il he has anything in type, which Is mostly
the case lie studies his matter carefully after II
is in print Lule, II any, Of ms poetry
published is written the spur Of the moment Tho
Divine Tragedy is said TO have been rewritten after 1t
was nearly all type During late years he has been In
the habit of Publishing his poems IN the magazines and
after having OBTAINED sufficient number adding few
new ones them, aud issuing them In BOOK FORM. He
brings mis- COPY Office of the University Press,
whlcn In Only half mile or 80 from his
residence, written In leadpeDch, In
a small back hand very much IKE the
average newspaper mans style OF Handwriting clear
aud mostly from interineations aud ertsures HIS
poems always revised and corrected, OF at
least altered more less, before their publication In
book FORM that the reader rarely encounters one III
exactly the same shape as in the periodical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
Post OMce Notice.

The foreign mans lOf The week on1lng SATURDAY.
March 2) 1882, viii close AZ this Office on TUESDAY,
at for Europe by steamship AIasK via Queenstown:
" l.DN \, -uIOpe steamship faft
Queenstown France uust he
specially addressed ami . u Ffsnce direct by
steamship st. Laurent, Hayre, THURSDAY AZ 3 30
M for Europe by steamship civ Of Newly via Queens
town Correspondence Tor and France mus bee
specially addressed anda J3l Tor Europe by steamship
Sueyia wa Plymouth Cheibourg and Hanbutgi >ArCH
DAY, az 1880 a., for Europe By steamship Celtic via
Queenstown correspondence iorGelmsny aud scotland must
be- specially address ed and AZ 1880 fJr for scotland
direct by steamship Anoh0ra VIA Glasgow and At ESQ m
Tor Belgium direct, % steamship Rhynanl via Antwerp
and at Al Europe by steamship lOse via SOut iaui
ton sud Bremen The mails tor AsplaNa ana south Pacific
by steamship cry OF Para. close MlnN AZ
The mails for the MludWarl Islands by steam ship Mire
close on SAIl DAY al 10 a. Tue mail. Tor bermuda
steamship ollnoco close TIT m
The mails for Cuba Porto e0 and Mexico by steamship Cy
OF Alexandria close on III rs DAY at l:5O Inc mail.
Tor NtMlOunund aud 81 Pierre iiqueon Via Hahiax Gloss
On I'll kSDAN at $50 The mails Tor Cuba and PJfto
Rico by steamshlp saratoga close SAIU kDAY az i.3o
Tho mails iOr Honduras aud Livingston via New.Oreaa
close on sATU RDAl at $50 The mails China ani
Japan via san Francisco close March % at D. ma The
mails tor Australia &C. saa Francisco close April AT
pm HENRY e. PEARSON, POstma9teE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
Ncr- York. March ? /, 1ss2
THE HISTORY OF EvAYGELINE.


Expressing Il preference for ais Evan
gcluc" ycHtured to say: 81 You located The final
SIR The poem is one OF my fayorites asoas much per
htps, account OF the manner IN Which got the
The sior peasei" II witch ynu. Hawthorne came
dine with day and brought friend with him
SAID to / have been trying 90 get Hawthorne to
write story about the banehment Of the Acaiiaus
from Acadia founded upon The life Of yOnug ACadin
gr VINO then separated nom ner lover spent che
balance Of her life scar hing for n aud when both were
old found hin dying in hospital Yes said HaW-
thOrnc, but there Is nothing in that for a oloiy.
caught the thought at once that it would maxi striking
picture If pu vcIse, and sau, Hawthorne give IT to
for poem, aud promise me that you viii write
about II unul nave written The pOeM."
Hawthorne readily Rs,cnted Ia my request, and it
agreed that should use Hs friends story
whenever had the time and iucnult on to %rlc IT. Ia
ISL started tor Europe ana, when ia NcT-YOIk,
Guided would visit Philadelphia, aud went IL
was in the spring about mis- Tine ana the country was
beautiful as It il to-day. spent week IN the Quaker
City, stopping at the old Mansion House On Tnird-st..
near Walnut 1t was one OF The best hotels / ever
stopped and that time perhaps the best in
country 1t nas been the private residence OF the veal
Thy Brigham and was opt by man named Head Iao
table excellent, anu the bcdchambers SPLEEN
ddly furnished and were gr, al lige airy ROOMS, as
large as TINS turning around ana surveying the ample
library room IN winch we were seated " IL has gwen
way now the demands Of business believe, for when
was last there cOdi hardly recognize me place where
/ stood. During this visit 1 spent much time looking
about aud Philadelphia Is one Of the places which maze
lasting Impression upon me ana seIt ~ mars upon my
later work Even the streets Oh Philadelphia make
Chestnut Walnut, Spruce and Pine
Market Arcu, Race, aud VI ne
| got the climax of Eyaugene from Philadelphia,
you know 1t singular how happened to DO
| was passing down SpruCe-s one day toward my hotel
aftcr walk, hen my attention attracted to large
building Wild beautiful trees about IL luslde Of high
closure. walked along until came the great gate
and then stepped inside and looked carefully over tue
place. The Cuarmng picture Of lawn, Ower-beds and
shade Wnich 1t presented made impression which
never left me- and twenty four years after, came
to Evangeline,' located the final scene tue
meeting between Eyangene aud Gabriel and tho death,
al this PoOrnuuse, and the burial in old Cathufc
graveyard not away, which found by chance IN
my walks. t ia purely fancy SKETCH and the
name OF EVangeiIue coined TO complete tine story.
The incident Mr.. HaWthones friend gave me- and my
visit the Poorhouse in Philadelphia gave NE the
ground work Of the poem"