davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-06

THE PURITY and elegant perfume
Of Parker's Hair Balsam explain the
popularity of this reliable restOra-
tive. -. - - A1s.s - - -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-06
A Delicious Appetizer.

A DELICIOUS ApptLHtF.
That. ensures digestion and enjoy
ment of food; a tonic that brings
strength to the weak and rest to the
nervous; a harmless diarrhGa cure
that don't constipate-just what
every family needs-Parker's Gin
ger Tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-06

A Sure Cure for an FEMALE WALAs"
NEssEs, IucIuding LeucOrrhGa' 81
regular and Painful Bfensfrna"on'
inflammation and liberation o.
eAo womb, FIOOding' PItV-
1APsUs UTERI' Be-
s-p1asss.t 70 the taste, ecac1ous and iiil1fee-1ee
y, - efFece TT great help in pregnancy ana -
I,e,-es Tain dining labor and az regular periods
pprs1crlss USE IT AID PRESCRIBE II FREEss'
yz-Foz All. WEAKNESSES OF the generasiTe oTseas
s,,bs seT Il is second to no remedy that mas sse
80 800 the puble and fo- al diseases O ee
800 = il the Greatest Resaedg IN the wore
~KTpNEY COMPLAINTS Of Either Sex
End Great Reliefin Its Use
-, prSKHAETs BLOOD PURIFIER
LHD55fA 49, = ervsr1 Testige OF HOu1o5s lron ne
- 4Ia sau1e time VIII give Iy-i5 49, ~
80 lem Is InarveOusln reee--'a - -
.-Potb the Compound and Blood Purii-ar ere Pro
- - 90 and rs western Avenue, lynn saae
sitber "a. Six bottles for s. he Compound
- - M IN the form Of pills OF OF I0zenges %
-ors az price, 81 Per box for either. Ms F17kh<'s
reslv answers al letters OF inquiry Enclose o's
.tsTcn 4 tor pamphlet EeBssO0 the F1psr'
s--Tvpts Z. PIsxHAx's LIVE PITS cure CcEEs.sll.-
- Fliousnsss and Torpidity OF The Live - oes
EESeld by au Druggists. @SH e..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
FINANCIAL AND COTTON
FINANCIAL.

THK New York Journal Of Commerce saws
year ago when the imports Of merchandise AT
;his port for the month of September were shown
IN he $50 ~. 5 y, we remarked that this WAS tho
largest amount. exclusive of specie which had
aver been landed here In the ninth month of ths
wear. The total for the last month was $40 ESQ !.
VI or nearly four millions Increase upon the
corresponding figures Of last year OF course
with these large receipts OF merchandise and a
falling of in the exports il has been unnecessary
10 settle the balance OF the trade by importing
specie. In September 1879, we landed 81. lS2
I'D in gold and silver from foreign ports; In thu
sane month OF 1850 the receipts were is Sjl 90
and in September, 1881. We brought here $40 .
sH $50 of the precious metals. The last month
gave us only half million, and this was sent
Tor re.expOrt, With an increased shipment OF
al Oo0t00 Of specie, the total exports this
wear to date from this port are but little
larger than for the corresponding nine months
Of last year The total shipments Of merchan-
disc and produce other than specie from this
port since January are SSS 900 600 less than for
The CORES pOudiug period OF last year. and SIS.
O.0C0O less than Tor the same period in 1850 For
the eight months ending August 81 the imports
of merchandise at all the ports increased nearly
81 OOQO1O, while the receipts of specie fell or
nearly s32 600 600 The exports OF produce and
merchandise fell of during the same time over
sg6t 90 600 and the shipments of specie increased
$4,000 600. These are very significant facts and
I'LL their own story. For the month Of SepteIn
Der the imports aud exports were probably
equal leaving the balance OF trade very much
asitappears In the eight months SUMMARY, Al
the same date last year this balance on the eight
months business was SS6, 96i $50 in favor of This
country. This year II was So As, Ia against us
achauge OF nearly SlOO0OQ009 IN twO-thrds of
the calendar year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

already remarked. southwestern roads. though
they did wei, fell somewhat behind August in
point OF Improvement on last year. The 81.
Louis san Francisco, the 81 Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern, and the Missouri. Kansas
4 Texas all have smaller gains this month than
last as also have tina trunk -line connections,
such rs the Missouri Pacific and the Wabash. ST
Louis Pacific, As to the latter. II is TO be said
that the disparity In mileage between the two
years Is no longer 20 great Us 1t was.
Hannibal 4 St Joseph also has a smaller
Increase in earnings In September than
in August. Atchison. Topeka & santa Fe, on
mileage only 50 miles greater than last year,
increased its September earnings $40 CO. which
also is somewhat below the gain In August ON
the other hand, roads down In Texas which con.
meet with the southwestern lines made greater
Improvement IN September than in the month
preceding. This Is true particularly OF the In.
ternauonal x Great Northern and the Texas 4
Pacific, aud applies as well to the Gulf Colorado
Il Santa Fe. Aside from an increased volume OF
general trade, these Texas roads had u favorable
slement IN a slightly larger cotton movement,
iexS ulhering IN this respect from almost every
other southern state, cotton being this year very
backward all over the south, which entailsd a
latge falling onin earnings upon many southern
roads"
Fifty young women broke earth for n new
southern railroad day or two ago merely Us a
matter OF ceremony, OF course, but II prompts
the New York Herald 10 say that II their sex
could be more largely employed by railroad
managers the travelling puOhc would be the
better for 1t Women ticket-Sellers would not
occasionally swear At purchasers, as some men
do, or keep travellers waiting SO the ticket agent
might hear the remainder of some delicious
story that boon companion was whispering to
him. Young women in the railway news sta
tons would be more accommodating and sell
more books and papers than the masculine cubs
who are often found IN those places Young
women might ev0n disp'acc the majority Of
train boys 10 the great delight OF passengers; If
they were to select their uwa stock In trade,
nasty candies and trashy books might give way
TO something that the travelling public would
care to buy. Let some railroad company try the
~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

down, but subsequently, reacted and closed Ike
better for grain aud sc per barrel for pork than
the lowest prices OF the day. The receipn OF
wheat and corn were very large. and were the
only apparent cause OF the bresk November
corn closed ess; wheat &s, pork. rs This
same month one year ago was as follows Corn.
Ola; wheat ~; pork. s.
THAT pkCsNBKR COTTON SVKss.
We notice nom our exchanges that hr. Whee-
locks cotton guess toposiuun 10 spoken favor
ably upon in number of eastern papers. as well
as all over the state Cotton is tho great Ut pie
OF the south IN country, AVID IL 10 well enough
tor every one 10 study 1t and think Of IT, and the
extent and amount OF the crop Is the first thing
AT Wheelocks proposition eaus this nut He
gives handsome prize. together with the
purse Sas each one Masking guess pays In q 50
To make the purse for the ucky wipnerl 10 the
person making the most correct guess of the
American cotton crop Of iSSa-S3 In number OF
bales The New York Financial Chronicles IS.
Innate Is 10 be taken each guess 10 be made and
mailed and TO show mailing office stamp upon
IL on or before December 10, lss2. Mr. White
president OF Tho Cotton Exchange, will kindly
overlook the opening and recording of the
guesSes list will also be published The
outlook for goOd-sized purse is certainly
good, and wagers are now beiuE made that the
purse viii not be less than $500 1t will be a
nice Christmas present for the lucky guesser.
EJACULATION.
Future speculation IL on the increase, Some
think THIS assign OF prosperity, as people cannot
speculate IN futures without money! But 1t is all
established Tact that It's RAPIDLY increasing In
in north Texas Mr. WheeloCk Of the Texas
Cotton and Grain Exchange says their business
is more than twice rs large as II year ago, and
about doubling now each month The towns IN
north Texas seem 10 be filling up with specu,
lators men Of all kinds and In all positions arr
trying their luck or backing their Judgement
Mr. Wheelock said itwOuld astonish the Coun,
try 10 know luSt who were Specializing, but their
new system OF accounts does not show names at
all, each customer is known by number The
kilograms they daily receive will show how
great the interest Is in the market They
answered twenty one dispatches yesterday
making enquiries about the market In about one
hours time Mr. Wheel ok gives It rs hi,
opinion that their Increase of business is owing
10 two things, namely, one Is that they and
their business is much better known. and the
other Is, on account Of so mauv failures among
brokers in New Orleans, New York, ST. Louis
aud Chicago, 80 that people are afraid to send
their money and orders away
NEW WORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
FUTURES.

FuruRrs opened two 70 Three points lower. bu,
remained quite steady during the day. closing
steady Of same quotations as las, night spots
remained quiet aud unchanged The weather
has settled down. and Is exceedingly fine for
cotton What light trusts have occurred IN
north TONas have done good IN opening thu
bnls. and We predict the largest receipts. in and
and nj the noris. should this weather cnntinne
Chicago Produce ch.eiSo opensl weak and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25


The Arkansas state tax 1914 mills on the dol.
lar
Thirty private banks have been started in Ne.
byaSka during the past five months.
The annual interest on the public debt Is about
81 0S TO each inhabitant.
The gold coinage Of the United States since
l19l has been Sl2QO 000,0 O. of which 81 100 600 q.
90 have been issued since 1880.
The rates Of taxation on property In the city OF
Peoria VIII aggregate s57j on each 800 yaluG-
ton for the current wear.
Itis claimed that the aggregate wealth of the
state OF New York is sGCOo,C0N,O00 This /.
about seventh OF the wealth Of the whole
country.
England has thirty electric light companies,
with capital of over SG0,GOO000 Nearly as
much money is similarly sunk In France
China paid England M indemnity OF $12S Goa
U) at the end of the war which arose In 1872 on
account of the opium trade
Cooper was used for money at Il very early
period and there are coins supposed to be over
$50 years old. They contain from GU TO 70 per
cent of copper, and the residue of lead tin, and
zine,
1t is estimated that the cost Of the Egyptian
war ~ England will be more than fl0O0 GOO, Of
which f2,3OO, 600 was provided for by the vote of
credit before the adjournment of parliament
Lcadyllle smoterS have every one of their fur.
naces in full blast and 1t is GAINED that Lead
vile will add over eight and u half million
ounces OF silver TO the metallic wealth OF the
Ten years ago the real and personal property
valuation of Peoria was about o. 600 00Q and IL
now s6.2l0,j6S; which latter figures indicate a
true value of over lS50J000.
stamped envelopes of the beat quality are to
be reduced to SlS0 per thousand, exclusive OF
postage at the commencement of the new year.
PARIS October S.-The imports of the past
nine months as compared with the same period
last year increased 90 000 600 francs and the OK
ports increased 2i6OOO, COO francs.
The use OF nickel for coinage purposes IL
spreading. A committee appointed by the
French government TO consider the question OF
substituting nickel for the bronze coins now in
circulation has reported favoraby. II is esu-
mated that not far from 5000 0t00 OF bronze
coins will have to be superseded
The Italian army aud navy now cost the state
tGl, 600, 00l per annum or 80 per cent of the
whole amount of the general expenses of that
state, including the cost of public works and
exclusive only OF public debt interest, railway
Subventons, and the like.
The state auditor oflowa reports the following
returns for taxation this year and comparisons
for 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

Illustrated Marriage Guldc, go passs cloth
~ saa GUT eind'ns 80 cents; same paper cover
. GEMS Manhood 10 cents; womanhocd. 10
cents pamphlet 5 cents. securely scaled, sy
mail send money or postage stamps Dr.
WHITTIER the great specialist, q, ., Charlie,
street 81 louis. Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
Sold by ALI Druggists.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never falling cprs
for Nervous Debility,
exhausted vitality, son
inal Weakness, SpcT,
matorrhrA LOST
MANHOOD, impoiea.
oy, Paralysis, aud ell
the terrible effects Of
Self Abuse, youthful
follies, and exesssse IN
mnturer such a.
Loss OF Memory Las.
sitnde, Nocturnal Emlk-
sion. Aversion 10 soc!e.
~. Dimness VI Vision.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
REMARKABLE!
Letter from a Traveller!
KANsAs Cry. Mo sent

KANSAS CirY, Mo, Sept, 20 lss2
! mink duty owe to humanity to say
WhM your remedy has done for me One xca,
sso CONTACTED n had case OF blood disease
smon NY, showing the result OF such tIoneles,
snvWVu 70 run on Tor some time but finally
appli,a 10 The hest physiciRn IN this city. IN
ueat,u me Tor six months In that time / tocs
wv, Wv pns Of protoiodlde of mvreurg, 4 srnin
iSs nos amy hm Inn down n weight tom N0to
,, khenmetisin, scarcely abe 10 W,rn
nmNsvi III bcd. Being travelling man. snn,e IN
u mT fraternity found me In this depioIablv con.
ci6e es n shes ,,.uSmmendsd me % Wy yopt spe.
NEW ' . si@SMs;'WS:,sS"s,SS' s ma,
Wy commenced the use Of II with very lttlo
,sth anu IN less than thrse weeks WINS ablc 10
wNe ny Nsce ON the road The sores Snl ror.
ada. ,Syp' SS spots gradnally Disappeared and
N'uaE nave not tun or sloi D.. my u,tsnn
hhu my wcight Is ~ poun0s, beipe more than
huNer was do not wish YOU 10 n,,hlsi, nv
heine hu' goa may show this letter 10 ANY MA
uouh' wa meut Of 5, s., for kU6w itisa
'''V''''' Yours truly lHB,
some thirty years arc therc ,,vca IN Mon,.
Hnmetl, Alabama, ayOung man who MAJ trr,i.
NY aLlleted AIier being treated IA a long
with no benefit no Conmenced tssirr n w"
Nltes petNS'ently taking IL two months heywas
cured. Being acquainted with him Tor ts,nty
Aoats uo5eeileE ! can testify tina, the disease
never made It's return.
wv Bisror ]. P, Hot springs A,h.
., IL you doubt come 10 see rs and wa win
VViSk YOU. or charge nothing Write az pNr-
uenlats and copy Of the little TOOK aMesseee
gist rs 10 our standing.
900 Reward win be paid 10 my
o ogs VINO wil IND, on Analysis Of 100 bottles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
1882.

The managers OF the Turkish debt have jus
published their accounts IN TO September |
Their principal income from January to August
ZOO; their total income was 81, 073, lS0 or some.
thing less than s5O00,CO0. They paid f393 3l3
for interest on the privileged 3 per cent bonds
E6l3.3 6S were sent to the European paymaStcrs:
COG, III were paid TO the Ottoman bank on the
debt and int rest account The August Income
yielded 8, 10 302 Turkish pi0stres about 3 cents
eachl on tobacco nearly as much on salt 1900.
900 ON stamps and spirits each, but very little on
silk and fisheries
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
,s.s,

Noise. In tho Head, the vital fluid passing nnoh.
served In the urine, and many other dlksasrs
that lead TO Insanity and death, s-
THE ENGLiSH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Doilars for
case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and trestinen,) Will
not cure, or for anything impure or ipiuricus
found In Il, THE ENGLISH MEDICAL. IN.
sTlTuTE treats all Private Diseases snccptsflilIv
without mercury. Consultation Free. Thor,
oush examination and advice, including Ansiy.
S.W bottle, or four tlmcsth, luAntiiy, 40 Oh
sent toany address on rcceipto OF price, orr, u D.
(no c, o. d. sent without 81 enclosed ~ q euaf.
antee) secure from observation, and In priynts
INSTITUTE. Tis Olive street st Louis Missouri
Dallas. 1pxus '~'
The National tribune., 1882-02-11
OLD GUARD MEDALS,

The Grant Guard of the Chicago Convention.
the memorable $685. are to be made immortal in
bronze, by the presentation of a large medal to
each, prepared in st. Louis under the direction
of Mr.. Filley. A st. Louis dispatch to the World
thus describes the medal: "On the centre is a
profile head of General Grant, which is perfect
likeness. Underneath and extending round the
head is wreath of laurel and oak leaves
Round this is slightly raised circle outside of
which is the record of the Grant ballots arranged
in a complete circle the number of each ballot
and the cast being set down in separate spaces.
The record begins at the exact centre of the bot
tom, when the medal is held in it's proper posi-
ton, and reads as follows: 3O4 3O5 3O5, sos, 3O5,
3O5, $685. 3O6, 500, 3O5 3O5 3O4 3O5, 3O5, 3O6, 3O6
3O3, 305 3O5, 800, 3O5 305 3O4 3O5 3O2, 3O3, 300,
307, 3O5 307, 308, 800, 309 312 313, 3O6. Between
the first and thirty-sixth ballots, which meet at
the bottom of the ring, a star is engraved. After
the seventeenth which reaches the point diam
critically opposite the star, the numbers reverse
so that the figures can be read without turning
the medal round. Outside the record and along
the rim wreath of feur de us is handsomely
worked completing the face On the reverse
side, inscribed in the centre circle, are these
words: 'Commemoration of the thirty-six ballots
of the Old Guard for Ulysses S. Grant for Presi-
dent, Republican National Convention, Chicago,
June, 1892 All the lines are straight save the
first and last which curve gracefully parallel
with the edge Surrounding the lettering is a
simple border, completing the reverse side. At
the centre of the top is hole in which to place
a ribbon"
The National tribune., 1882-02-11
OUR SOLDIERS.

Peace smiles DER hamlet and city,
Peace broods DER mountain and stream
Our tears of anguish and pity
Are half forgotten dream.
The tempest of battle is ended
And our dear delivered land
Stands free in the sunshine splendid,
No stain upon her hand.
What shall we do to honor
Her dauntless sons to-day,
Who shed the glory upon her,
Striking her chains away?
Fair floats the banner DER her
What did not her children give.
They cast their lives before her,
Dying that she might live.
Remember them, praise them, love them,
The noble hearts and brave.
May earth lie lightly above them
In many nameless grave!
Great was their high endeavor,
Great in their glorious need;
Honor our heroes forever,
Serve them with word and deed.
Celia Thdrter. an S,rord and Pen
The National tribune., 1882-02-11

General Lucius F. Hubbard, the new Governor
of Minnesota, commanded brigade at the battle
of Nashville. III the heat of the fight General
Thomas directed Hubbard to double quick, in the
face of a murderous fire, to rebel battery on
hilltop. The charge was one of the most daring
of the war. Hubbard took the battery, but lost
many of his men and himself got an ugly wound.
The National tribune., 1882-02-11

we'll recognized as legitimate in modern warfare.
V.
Before going to Detroit I had arranged to
give the officers of the Michigan an entertain
ment on board that evening at five o'clock, and
had sent the wine and other requisites to the
vessel before l left Sandusky. Therefore my
coming on board that day excited no suspicion
| left the Parsons in small boat and rowed
directly to the Michigan. Our plan was to cap
ture the ship by strategy. Consequently l had
arranged this entertainment so as to be on board
when the work was done. The men selected to
make the capture were to come out from the
shore in small boats ostensibly fishing, and sur
round the Michigan. When | went aboard they
were to draw nearer to the ship, and at given
signal from me they were to board her, put down
the matches, and the vessel would be ours with
out firing a gun Everything worked like
charm, but | was sanguine of success and de-
layed giving the signal just one moment too long
l was captured myself, instead of capturing the
Michigan. Looking back upon the whole thing
now it seems like divine interposition in behalf
of the Union cause. The guns of the Michigan
were always shotted, and carried on my person
primers with which to fire them. Had we cap
tured her, our demand for the surrender of the
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-14

A correspondent of the Ketchum
Keystone relieves himself of the fol-
lowing large story. We suppose he
survived the ordeal
Last Sunday Foley Abbot, of Saw
tooth, went on to the high and rugged
peak opposite the Pilgrim mine, on
Beaver gulch, to kill some grouse. AS
the "beautiful'' was about three feet
deep, he went OH snow-shoes. The
trip was hard one, as the mountain
is very steep, and he was obliged to
take many "tacks" to reach the sum-
NIT. While passing near one of the
high granite cliffs he noticed that
there was an opening under it, and
thought he had found good place to
rest and be protected from the wind,
so he proceeded to 1t. Seeing that
darkness was inside and the cave APP
pearing to be of good size, he made y
torch from slivers taken from pitch
pine log near by and proceeded to ex-
plore his new find. After going
through long, narrow crooked pas
sage he found himself inside of a large
chamber, with smooth floor and per-
fectly dry, which was brilliantly
lighted by flame in the center. AS
this was the main attraction, he cau-
tiously went to it. To his utter amaze
ment he found an image of a man,
made of what had the appearance of
silver, and which he thinks 1t is. At
the head was helmet of a peculiar
pattern, in which were three imita-
tion feathers made of gold or copper.
From the mouth of the strange image
proceeded the flame. Mr.. Abbot thinks
that the prehistoric and undoubtedly
very intelligent race that erected 1t
had discovered gas jet, and that
there is communication down through
the body to the solid rock from which
the gas proceeds perpetually. 1t isan
evidence that there is an immense
body of coal oil under the mountain,
from which the gas proceeds. After
satisfying his curiosity looking atthe
wonderful lamp, he tremblingy COM
menced search for other objects.
On the walls were hieroglyphics,
which of course he could not read. In
one corner was very large human
skeleton-at least nine feet high, and
by it stone tomahawk and large
cross-bow, which, although it had the
appearance of being perfectly sound,
fell into a thousand pieces when he
attempted to lift it. A stone mortar
containing some very rich gold speci-
mems was found, and also some large
pieces of ruby silver. Some backbones
of salmon were scattered around prov
ing that the inhabitants were salmon
eaters. There were many othert things
in the apartment, such as arrow heads,
bones of animals, petrified human
hand, etc.
| Mr.. Abbott discovered an entrance
leading into another apartment, but
being little timid concluded not to
proceed further into the depths of the
mountain.
A party is organizing at Sawtooth
to explore the cave fully, and we will
report all new finds. NN.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-14

The December number OF the Cali
.fornian is at hand, and beginning with
the January number the magazine
will bear the title of Overland Monthly.
Among the articles this month are the
following: The Bancroft Historical
Library, by Francis Fuller Victor; A
Contemporary Of Washington, ii, by
Alfred A. Wheeler; Wandering Joe,
by Y. II. Adds; Carlo Goldoni, by
Charlotte Adams; Down the Missis-
ippi, by w. w. W.; The Study OF
Shorthand, by I. s. Van Dyke, &c.
Price 81 per year. Address, The Cali
fornia Pub. Co., 40s California ST., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-12-14

Speedily leaves the surface Of teeth upon
which the cleansing aud prescrvativc iuilu.
ence OF S0ZODONT is daily exerted. Ma
form Of decay can infest a set Of ''ivories
upon which it is used. 1t has, moreover,
. most refreshing effect upon the mouth. in
which it leaves a very agreeable taste. be.
sides rendering the breath fragrant. II the
AZ an auxiliary 10 personal comrliness IT
cannot too highly ~ extolled. Sold by
druggists.