davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
THE MORMON QUESTION
Capt. Hooper Believes that Time
and Progress" will Settle it.

Mr.. William II. Hooper, ex-Del-
egaIe from Utah, who is now in
this city, in answer to questions
by reporter of the Eoesling Pest
concerning the condition of affairs
in the Territory, remarked that
his visit to the East was merely
of private character, and that he
was not C ncerned with politics.
"Ut tab" he said, els a growing coun-
try; the railroads are being extend
ed all over it, and bringing great
deal of business with them. The
people there will be no longer iSe-
lated from the rest of their coun-
trymen. They will become homo
geneous. All religions have the
opportunity of tree enjoyment.
The apprehension of any violent
opposition on the part of the dom
inant church to the general interests
of the country are groundless. If
the people are left to themselves
they Will be peaceable and law
abiding as any other. Time and
progress ale the sovereign remedies
for all troubles"
|. Captain Hooper was one of the
early pioneers, having in former
years been engaged in the steam
boat business on the Mississippi.
He emigrated to Utah in 1850, and
was chosen delegate to Congress in
1859, where he served for five
terms, and was succeeded by Mr..
Cannon. He declined 30 express
any opinion as to the present sub
ject of discussion at Washington,
saying, ''It would be useless for
me to do so, as the Eastern news
papers seem to know more about
US than we know about ourselves"
Captain Hooper's reticence may be
owing to his peculiar position as
a member of the Mormon Church,
while he is a. monogamist and a
man of advanced ideas.-New
York Eceaai7lg Post, 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Weleh Servant Girls,

That any employment for wonae1
should rank below that of domestic
servant in popular estimation is, zRa
idea which strikes the Ameriesn.
mind as quite novelty. An
American girl will do almost Any
thing rather than be aServant. A fse--
tory girl ranks in the United States
as far more important memEar
of society than domestic servant.
This is not the case in Walea, nor, l.
believe, in Great Britain generally.
The servant girl holds herself faZ
higher in the social scale than TIE
tip-girl, or indeed any other girl who
works with her hands, unless il bs
the girl "in business" as the phrase
is. A girl Gin business" is what
Americans politely call a''saleslady'
though in Great Britain she is not
infrequently seller of gin and heex-
in other words, bar maid. Bar
keepers Of the masculine gender, tx
may be remarked by the way. ana
nearly unknown in Wales. unless as
an exotic of American origin. The
masculine bartender of America is :
an Outgrowth of pioneer rOughness
"a condition Ct society in which pIS-
tolls and bOwie-knives were many
and women few. There is hardly q
better servant in the world thanE
really gO0d, Welsh maid. She mora
nearly approaches the best French
model than any other have known.
OF course she has not the trainiR z
in certain polished customs which
the French servant has, but her def
ness, alacrity and pOliteuess aTBS
equally great. the pOliteness OF -
servant to an employer is as clean
and fair thing as any pOliteness =
on earth. It's absence is a great loss
to both parties; III America it Is
very generally absent, its expression
being thought servilIty. The ser
want ia Wales who is not polite ~
thought TO be lacking in the sOeizl
culture betting his or her station.
The wages of servants, while verE
much below those common in the
United States, are, as rule, be ten
than the earnings of any other We
men in their social plane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what improvementnow exist
as compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only TO
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RE
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G.
& NV. Palace Train, composed of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe Tb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages,
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always ON time, CON
nections sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
easy in travelling, will find the
IN ORTIZ Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Ola this Road all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and 10
fuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If yeu wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you
will buy your Tickets by this Route.
wAND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Last summer Newport

Last summer Newport was
alive with scandal concerning the
munster and his wife. The coarse.
ness and Vulgarity of the madame SO
shocked the seace of propriety
and modesty of the guests at the
hotel where they boarded, that the
ladies' made complaint to the land
lord, and he had TO request Madame
Bartholemei not to appear lat din
ner IN such extremely decolete
dresses.
Madame one day told a young
lady she intended giving her a din
ner at the Casino, and actually
issued invitations. When the day
arrived madame wrote that she
could not obtain the room and
servants she wanted, and conse-
quently recalled the invitations.
FURNITURE NOT A NECESSITY.
About the 1st of December, Mr..
Bartholemei sold out his household
effects in this city and the family
said that they were to leave
Washington Immediately. AL
though there was no furniture in
the house the family continued to
occupy the empty mansion, and not
until the last evening of the year
did Mr.. Bartholemei call upon the
Presidents to bid him farewell.
Officially they departed, bat bodily
they may still be here as they were
a week ago. One of the on dts of
the day is that the late Russian
Minister can out-boast all other
husbands. While so many with
pride point to their progeny and
say: Il have only been married
three years and have four children"
he can say, L have only been mar
rled one year and have had seven
children"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

lutely maintains the genuine ness
and credibility of the miracles. 0
the Saviour and the Divine Charac-
ter or the Gosbel record, his arg
ments regarding the authenticity
substantial harmony, and essent6ai
truth as to facts Of the New Testa--
ment scriptures, are such as Youl1
be applied to any other controversies
writings. Considered in that ligh4
they are well-nigh conclusive, suz
they are in some respects, quite
different from what we have peeE
accustomed to in religious c0ntEO-
versy. The testimony of the dis
ciples is tested as human testimony
and the records treated as SubieCE
TO the ordinary accidents and Inc4-
dents of literature. All thiSl D.
course, does not affect the essentia i
character OF Christian revelatiO9s0E
the religious belief and practice that
is founded upon it. In dealing W&h.
these, the learned writer haas a
strong case, and presents it wiSG
much yigor and force. His eontTl--
button to. the controversy viii BE-
regarded with great interest, as fun
nishing the latest statement of or
thodOX views in what may be re-
garded as an authoritative fOrZ-.
Taking 1t as such. not the least para
of its value will be found in the
evidence it affords of the progressive
character of the most strictly ortho-
dox thought of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

MODERN STAYS PRONOUNCE
OBJECTIONABLE.-A woman EE /
good form is only spoiled by thEeNx-
set. The curves of the body ara a
outward curves; one arising oat 81
the other. But the chief curves o.
a corset are inward curves, WHICH 8
are not only incorrect, but are TIE
scource of grave damage in eeuzz
pressing unnaturally the organs 81
the body. Another objection 30 t6E
corset is in the bones. whose rigid
ity obscures that ripping mSys-
ment Of the body which is one 81
its chief beauties. AS far as this r.
concerned the body might as welERe
incased in cast-irOn. Another OBJ
lection is in the harrl cross line OF
the bust, which distinctly shows aE-
do often the laces under a tightly
fitting dreSS.-FdShion Article
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

BAvARIAN BEER.-A SingulaE
story is being told in Germany =
about Bavarian beer and the YatI-
can, on the reported authority Of "a
high Roman dignitary. The in
creased consumption of the bevez-
age during Lent In some of the Ba-
varian villages had been noteG
with sorrow by some Of the priests.
and in answer to a request froz
Rome a barrel of the best Gualisx
was sent to the Vatican for examl--
nation. Pretty soon word came
back that the people could drink az
they wished in Lent, and that IN
fact it might be regarded as a pe2
nance to swallow a great deal Of
such nauseouS and bitter couz-
pound. The story is at all events a
libel on good Bairische bier, sweE
as might be expected from palatss
used to the thin Italian Wines
Springfield Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

A Freight Tram leaves Ogden daily
for Melrose at 800 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 8
$50 pm. from Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
$500 Reward

We VIII pay the above reward fosr
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache. Indigess ton.
Co stipatiOn or COStiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions ar
strictly complied with They ays-
purely Vegetable, and never fan =
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills. q
cents. For sale by all Druggists
Beware of cOunterfeits and iGaita--
tions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST s. Co., The
Pill Makers" Isl and 1S3 w. Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial packages
sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF 81
3 cent stamp. Z. @. N. 7. Dyzg.
Store; agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
TICKETS, NoT TRANSFERABLE 500

To be had from the Committee OF Ar
engagements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
GRAND
CARNIVAL And BALL
AT THE
SALT LAKE CITY THEATRE,
ON
WASH INGT0FS BIRTHDAY,
WEDNESDAY EVE, FEB. %, 1882
To be given in aid Of the
Hebrew School Fund.
Under the auspices Of the Hebrew Be-
nevolent and Relief Societies OF
Salt Lake City.
MuScby The CARELESS ORCHESTRA
ELEGANT AND COSTLY PRIZES
Will be awarded.

Committee Of Arrangements:
M. {. Phillips, Chairman.
j. d. Farmer, Emanuel Kahn,
NJ. Goldberg, J. Mal,h,
Chss. Pepper, S. Leebes.
Reception Committee.
s. e. Auerbach, Chairman.
Samuel Kahn. w. w. CHS holm,
John S. scott, P L Williams,
Hugh Anderson, n. S. Ransohoff,
Henry Monheim, j. Barnett.
T. H. Lannsn, Ooed. A. Palmer.
Examining Committee:
Chris. Diehl. Chairman.
NJ. Hi:schmsn, j. McTiernay,
Boyd Park, Doc. Winslow-
Floor Manager:
Louis Hysmes.
Assistant Floor Managers:
w. c. Hall, Ed. q, Murphy.
Floor Committee:
L. Bsmberger, NJ. q. Walker,
Barry Duke, VIM. F. James,
Alex. Cohn John D. Coslter,
James D. Clasbey, J. Leviberg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
s. W. DARKE. WIN. FULLER.
5. v. DARKE eco.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning,
House Renting,

R9-No extra charge :or making Deeds when
we sell property. ~
GI- have several houses, building lots
and farms not in this list.
~1 he best facilities for making eolIec-
tions, local or foreigo. Returns promptly
made. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

Prices of Admission to the First Circle
and Galleries the usual rate; 25c. extra
for Reserved Seats. JAZZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

Rales and Regulations will be published
in due time.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
A Remarkable Career.

\ remarkable career was that of the
Hon. John Tod, who died recently ut
Victoria, b. C., aged nnetv-one wears.
in 1907 lie entered the service of the
Hudson's BAY Company. and within 4
few wears had visited almost every por-
ton oi the vast territory from Hudson's
Bay To the Columbia River He visit
ed Montreal in 1872, and Astoria, Ore,
in 1878. Afterward in the Peace River
country he spent nine years without
hearing his mother tongue or seeing the
face oil white person. Forty wears
ago he was in charge of old Fort kam-
loops. and one day. when almost alone.
was surprised by large party OF In
dams. vino invaded the fort Tor the pur-
pose OF plumber. and. perhaps. murder.
Quickly knocking ont the head of one
OF several barrels OF powder. he DELHI
erately lighted a match and threatened
to blow up the fort and every one in it
if the Indians did not instantly leave the
neighborhood, which il is needless to
say they did He was member of the
first Executive Council of Vancouver
Island. and held that position several
years. but retired to private life about
fifteen years ago. He retained full
possession OF all his faculties TO the day
OF his death. = Chicago Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
Some Brief Remarks by Dan Peters
Wife.

"Mr. Pelter,' said Dams wife,
"would We like tn see me lone wild
der, with stone dead husband?'
This idea startled Dan and he looked
up from his whiting kindlings with the
carving knife.
.'Of course not. I've got heart fur
We as big as barn an as open as er
saw-mill.' -
AN don't We pity er woman as is er
whole widder?'
''Sartin."
AN don't We half pity er woman as
is half widder?"
..Sartin sure"
AN which du We pity the wust. er
manageable wilder or one that can't
marry nohow?'
The one that can marry is less to be
pitied COS she may git er better husband
N she had aiore."
Then why don't We pity me-"
"Whatr'
Il married We fur er man. an We went
looiin' an actin like er man at that
time. But now Yer more n half dead.
Ie hahn spoke ter me pleasant ter-day.
Fore we was married We d gable ter
me all the chance you'd git. Ye hain't
showed me no attention kinder periite
like which pleases us women. Ye was
wonderful perli,e when We used ter come
n courtin' me. Yer don't show me no
Difference in yer manners. Now def
ference showed 10 er woman when thet
woman yer wife amt never lost. but
allus pays big interest; ii kinder sweet
ems lie rs molasses sweetens ginger
bread. How We ike it if | was Ter
leave all the sweetness out'en the cake
ies' eos we're married? Yer dead,
Dan. in Yer sense OF the plea>antnesS
yer could disseminate aroun' We. If
ye'd be fur jes' one week as perlite an
attentive aS We was afore marriage I'd
fee better than if was at circus see
in Jumbo all of the time \ man
make the great mistake of his lifetime
when he drops his poiiteness in his own
family. -D,troh Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
The Science and Art Of Eating.

Cook-boo are numerous. and house.
wives are usually well supplied with
B. private recipes. sewing societyis Of
ten clearing house for that kind of
"a domestic paper With all the stale
fun pokel at the American pie, fried
steak. and hot bread, there is no coun-
try in the world where the food take
III. ~ il as ii whole, is well prepared as in
- ~ = tho United States. A few professional
81 "a French cooks may excel, but with us
the lady of the house can, if necessary,
a-sa 20 ff.to the kitchen and either do the
ia sd worts or give specific direction how TO
~ so do it. and hewever often her servants
D., . may change. The stamp of her culinary
requirements is plain and constant. OF
course there are exceptions. but this is
the rule. and it is one of the many
evidences of American progress. intel
ligenee and good sense.
Far more attention has been paid to
I'D preparing than serving food. Cook
books enough have been published in the
-f last decade 10 fill a library. and many a
choict. recipe is still atloat, never having
been harpooned by any cruiser after
kitchen lore II one wants 10 know
how TOO cook any conceivable thing II
is easy TO get rules for il. But the
science and art OF eating have been
almost wholly neglected. Familiarity
with the customs Of tire country tells us
that soup is dinner dish. and goes be-
fore meat and fewmore things of that
SORT. In SOME countries custom makes
soup ii breakfast dish Which is right
Is n question of science and not of
fashion. II is Of great importance to
7si health that food and drink should be
taken in the proper combinations,
seasons and ways. However good the
fool il il be improperly served the
general effect ishad. Dyspepsia is more
The fault of ignorant and barbaric eating
:han o; poor cooking. The American
people eat. at the lowest calculation,
I'VE billions Of meals year. and the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
Father would have pounded them with

Father would have pounded them with
the club if hadn' told him who they
were He was awfnlly astonished. and
though he wouldn't say anything to
hurt Mr. Martins feelings. he didn't
seem to care much for mine or Mr..
Withers' 5, and when Mr.. Trayers final
" came down father told him that he
was nice Young mainland that the
whole house might have been murdered
by burglars while he was enjoying him.
self in the front parlor.
Mr.. Martin went home after he got
little of the milk and soap and ashes and
things off of him, but he was too angry
TO speak. Mr.. Withers said he would
never enter the house again, and Mr..
Trayers didn't even wait TO speak to
Sue. he was in such a rage with Mr..
Withers. After they were all gone, Sue
told father that it was all my fault, and
father said he would attend to my case
in the morning: only, when the morning
came. he told me not TO do it again, and
that was all.
admit that did do wrong, but l
didn't mean it, and my only desire was
to help my dear sister. You won't catch
me helping her again very soon
Jimmy BroWn." IN Harper'S Young
PcOpie.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12

table and its surroundings are certainly
very important. From the simplest lunch
Ia the most elaborate dinner great
deal depends both upon the service, it.
self and upon those served. Il ~
There is no country in the world
where the general average OF food con-
sumption is as high as it is in America,
yet here there is much more i'll health
from not eating enough than from eat
ing too much. especially in small
families. 1t is appetizing to be sur
rounded BIZ good eaters. The man
whose table companions are dainty Ia
dies content with tea and toast. and pu-
nv children with no stomachs for beef,
is in danger of falling into mncing
ways himself, and without knowing or
suspecting the cause finds himself on
the sick list. The doctor gives him a
few pills or prescribes trip, thinking
him over-worked. when in point of fact
he is simply under-fed. Steak in the
morning, roast for dinner, and plenty
of potatoes, bread. butter, and still
more stimulating food would work a
the engine has NOT been properly stocked;
that is the whole Of it. The science OF
eating has been d;sregarded. The
blooj has been enfeebleJ Shavinos do
very we'll for kindling a fire. but Tor a
steady fame something more substan-
tial i reouired II a strong man OF
GOOD b,biis breaks down in whole or
,n mart in middle life II may be nc.
sumea that in all likelihood ne is q vic.
tim ~ unoon sc;ons and ora,lnal s,.rva.
ton ion
Of course the understanding Of any
sc;ence IL moro IMMIGRANT than the mas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
Fashionable Wrinkles.

Two new wrinkles are charged upon
the fashionable women of New York
City by q correspondent of the Cincin-
matt Enquirer. The first is fiddling.
1t is not rare now to meet a finely
dressed girl with atboy carrying one OF
those black. collin-shaped boxes which
formerly We're Jagged by professional
musicians only. She is on her way t.
or from her violin lesson. Pretty soon
she will stand up before the guests in
her papa's parlor, tnck one end OF a
fiddle under her chin. and torture the
company's ears while delightng then
eyes However horrible may be the
noise produced she win look well dur
ing the process OF making il The
secoud freak OF fashion is represented
TO be 10 pray on genuine praver-rugs
+ ON the East, such rs a Mohammedsu
uses. ..They are usually about. TIRES
by four feet in size. and can lie dis
tinguished by the desisn which always
represents some large figure at one end,
and pointed at the other. Places are
indicated Tor the hands and knees. De-
vout women procure the real thing
from an importer; and. without facing
Mecca, humping their heads Ion the
floor, or removing their shoes anc
stockings. like the sons of the Prophet
still actually do use them TO kneel OF
while praying. They are said to be S
great comfort. "'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12
IN AUTOGRAPH.

write INV name one
On sands tiy waves o'errun,
or winters frosted pane
Traces Il record VAIN
ohllyion's blankness claims
wiser and better names,
And well my own may pass
A. from the strand or glass.
Wash on. o waves If imei
Nell moons the frosty rime!
g! Welcome TIN shallow vast,
The silence that shnll lasti
When and al who know
And love me vanish so.
What harm % them me
VIII the lost memory be!
II any words of mine,
Through right Of life divine,
Remain. what matters II
Whose hand the message writ?
Why should the "crowner's quest
sit ON my worst or bc-ty
Why should the Snowman claim
The poor ghost of my manner
Yet as when dies a sound
Its ep.ctcr fingers round,
HAPPY my spent life will
Leave some faint echo still.
whisper giving breath
a. OF praise or blame to death,
Soothing or saddening such
As loved the living much.
Therefore with yearnings vain
Aud fcnd still would fain ga
A kindly Judgment seek,
A tender thought bespeak.
And while my words are read,
Let this at least he said:
sNhato'er his lifes defeatures,
He loved his fellow creatures.
II. Of the Laws stone table,
To hold be scarce was able
The f1rst great preccpt last,
He kept for man the last.
Through mortal lapse nd d,illness
WHAT Lacks the Eterna. Fullness,
II sill our weakness can
riva-. love Him in loving mann
Age brought him no espairing
of ;h9 words future faring;
in hn,san nature srill
He found more good than i'll.
ITO all who ,iumbly suffered.
HIS tongue and pen he offered:
Hts life wrs not his own,
Nor lived for self alone. s.
.J4.- He loved the .-holars quiet,
Yet not untempted by it.
tu-l Or poet ssdrsam OF bea,fty, % "a,
lie strove 10 do his duty
He meant no wrong TO any,
We sought the good of many,
let knew both sin and folly
May God forgive him wholly"
--5piin6 q. Whittier. in Our Continent.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12

Senator Edmunds has paid a beauti-
full tribute TO his daughter memory in
the endowment he has made to the Ma.
nv Fletcher Hospital. He has given,
says the Washington Critic. sun OF
sufficient magnitude TO keep a room
and pay the expense perpetually OF
some young girl, who il 10 be cared foi
and made comfortable for her sake.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-10-12

~ The Earl of Arundel. son of thu
Duke of Norfolk. is three years old ant
can neither see. speak nor walk.