davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

the engraver went himself to call Bartolozz to
take coffee. Entering the room, he was surprised to
find the engraver fast asleep, and snoring like the
bass of his brother the musicians fiddle. His lord
ship looked round and found that all was in statu
quo The engrayer had not struck stroke, upon
which he shook him by the collar until he awOke
him. The engraver was in very i'll huinor, and
asked Gercely
why wake me when was dream for your lord
ships good n
"My good r beloved Lord Craven; why, Bar
tolozzi, why, man, you have not put gfayer upon
the plate"
Bartelozzi rose up and replied:
"Oh, yes, my Tort, all my engraving are there,
laying upon ie plate, and derc dey may lay and
be -
What is the meaning Of this 7" sasked Lord
Craven. Are you going mad ~
Yes, vld veXati0n; you take me away from good
table. lock me up in cold room and | can't do
things more worse than at my own house. You 90
back and trInk and trink and cat de fruits and den
come to see vot | do III dis hungry dungeon. Ny
Tort, ven | work / must eat, tfnk, and smoke at
the same time; you send me mine bottle OF port,
mine shlggar, and mine pishcut, and will do you;
but | must have mine own things and mine own
way, or tammee, gift up de pargain.'
This is what the biOgrapher OF Madame Vestris
calls a hint" adding that it was acted upon, and
that Bartolozzi got on afterward well with
Lord Craven as 1t was possible for any humaa
being to DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
-
A STORY or B4RTOLOZZL.
from Az ne Year Round.

There is story told of him and Lord Craven
which is worth repetition lie was engaged by
Lord Craven, who wasa brute and the husband of
the beautiful and clever Lady Elizabeth Berkeley,
who afterward became Margarine OF Anspach to
make an engraving from an East Indian design, for
which his lordship agreed give him two hundred
pounds Bartolozzi thought it hard bargain. but
of art aud {" his very good frend,D undertook the
work Everything was arranged; the engraver
was to work in the house, and dine at my lords
table NY lord speedily displayed his bad manners
aud that brutality which made him the scott of his
peers until he departed this life to the great COM
fort of everybody belonging to him. The first day,
into the working roOm and there left him. Barto-
lozzi's idea was that this was only visit of cere
mony to survey the field. and then return to his
bottle and friend" but feeling an after dinnerish
sensation como over him. he united his nockcioth,
spread 1t over his face, threw himself into the arm
chair and went to sleep. Some two hours afterward
Lord Craven ANXIOUS already to 500 the progress OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
ONE SONG BY TWO VOICES.

One wore a wreath about her head,
Her face, jog lighted, sought tie skies,
And eeemed her voice 80 sweet and clear,
An angels in mortal guise.
And all pure things did list TO her,
And all pure things did Joy with her,
As she sang Der song, and her songs refrain,
Over, and over, and over again,
/ love him 80, love MIN SO,
love him 81, love him So"
Ones shoulders bore clingnv cross
Her face, shame flushed, dropped to the earth,
And seemed her voice, as btterest woe
TO s0bs and tears had given birth.
And all sad things did list TO her,
And ali sad things did weep with her;
As she moaned her song, and her songs refrain,
Over, and over, aud over again,
8" | love him so. love him so,
love him so, love him So"
iIETTY A. MORRIS on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

to enjoy the poetry OF Sir Walter Scott and singu-
larry enough he was among the first and most en-
thusiastic of Wordsworth's fit audience though
few" As his old friends died he made new Ones
and was loved and loving to the last. He speaks
pleasantly in one Of tho latest of us letters OF
having acquired kind of personal greatness; by
means of the lnfrmities of age which make hln
dependeutD Thus he has acquired all the trap
pings of greatness" "FOr besides my nephew WHO
is my governor, nurse and treasurer. have got
likewise trusty friend and an able physician, an
unccn,monly good divine aud able prcacher-all IN
the person of one young man whom have taken 10
live with me-" With these cheerful sentences, we
may take our leave Of the sturdy Scotch paISon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

composer once brought q manuscript to Ros-
sn who, on listening, every minute took of his
hat and put it again The composer asked
whether he was warm. No." said ROssini :
but AIN In the habit of taking off my hat when
ey or meet an old acquaintance, and there are 80
many remember In your composition, that have
continually to bow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
GunbO Soup.

Boiled Leg of Mutton. Caper sauce. Mashed Potatoes
SuccOtash. spanish onions.
English Snipc on Toast. Crab-Apple Jelly.
French ATtichOkes.
Mixed Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Cabinet Pudding Pineapple Cake.
Fruit.
Coffee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-23

EMINENTLY HEALING and speedy
in its action is HALE's HoNFY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR. And mo
wonder, for Its vegetable ingredients
are among the most balsamic known
to medical botanists. Its name in
dieates its chief ingredients, but
with these are combined five others
9Iually eficacious and agreeable
lt is also pleasant to take. Sold
by all druggists.
Pixies TooTHACHE Drops curein
one min ute. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-23

AFTER GENERAL. Hancock had
spent a couple of hours with the
President in New York the other
day, he remarked: General Arthur
is one Of the most charming gentle
men 1 ever met, and he is a very
wise and able President" In 1884
the remark may be often quoted, in
which event its truth will give it
weight. Arthur is certainly one Of
the wiseSt and ablest presidents the
country has had for quarter of a
century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-23

THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are ss follows:
1sr PAeE-Latest kilograms Egyptian
News, etc.
I'd PAeE-Telegrsphic News-Miscel-
laneous.
3D. observation-disclosures Liber-
ais.
ARA PAGK-Editoriah.
5TH PAeE-Telegraphic News, etc.
Hotel Arrivals.
6TH PAaE-Telegraphic News-Miscel-
lsDeous.
7TH PAeE-COns istency-New York in
June.
SRI PAeR-City Council-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Charles Foote, Administrator
VI the Estate of Edwin r. Burdick, de-
ceased, having fled his final account as
such Administrator, in the Probate
Court Of Jusb County, in Utah Terri
tory, and his petition praying for the
said Court to allow the said account and
70 release him and his suretIes from fur
Their obligation and responsibility In the
matter Of said estate, the said Court has
set Wednesday, the 23d day Of August,
AID. 1882 ct 10 o'clock am, at the
Court room in the town Of Nephi, in
said County, the time and place for hear
ing said petition, when and where all
parties interested may appear and show
cause, If any they have, Why said petit
ton should not be granted.
In Testimony Whereof, here
unto set my hand afix the
[ SEAL. seal OF said court ct my Office
in Nephi, in said County, this
10th day Of August. AID. 1882.
VIM. A. G. BRYAN,
CLERK OF the Probate Court, JuAb
County, Utah. su11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-23
THE BEGINNING.

When the news was circulated
that the Commission had ordered
an election for delegate to Congress,
it was remarked by some that the
gentlemen might look cut for. a
dressing down." Phey had done
just what a certain few desired they
should not do. That same few did
rot want an election. They know
that an election means the defeat of
their candidate, and rather than
such thing should occur, they
would have the territory without
representation in Congress. The in
terests of Utah are nothing to them
but the interests of clique are every
thing, The territory might be
wrecked and all the people in it
ruined, provided the few gained
their point and were happy. The
Commissioners ordered the election
and have been assaulted. The at
tack is mild, but it is only the begin
ming. The Onslaughts will grow
more vigorous and more venomous,
and if the gentlemen shall
continue as they have begun,
that is to say, if they shall do right
and administer the law as it is
written, they will soon understand
what an honest man has to contend
with in this country as q federal
Ofieeholder. The HERALD, how
ever, believes the Commissioners
cannot be influenced from a correct
course by fear Of abuse, any more
than they can be led astray by fat
terry. Besides being able and honest
men, they have names and reputa-
tions at stake, which are worth
more to them than provincial news
paper praise. The only way for them
to protect their regulations and
names 10 to apply the law as they
find it, without fear or favor, their
only desire being, not to escape
abuse, but 10 avoid doing wrong.
Now, the law clearly says there
shall be an election for delegate to
Congress in November. The Com
missioners being here and having
an abundance Of time in which to
prepare for .ne election, they could
not well deny the right o. the people
to vote for delegate. 1.-THE coming
election could have been postponed,
SO also might all elections in the
future, and the territory be made
to go along eternally without change
Of officers, provided the present in
cumbents were to follow the rule in |
such matters Of persistently refusing
to die or resign. The complaint is !
made that there is to be no new
registration, the old lists being taken |
up for revision. We would like to |
ask the fault-fnders where they win |
find the authority for any new reg
istratiOn2 The Edmunds law pro-
vides that duties relating to the
registration of voters, the conduct Of
elections, the canvassing and re-
turning of votes, the issuing Of GER
tificates, and 30 on, shall "be per
formed under the existing laws of
the United States and Of said terri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-23
@
STOVES

We beg inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for aid carry regularly
stock line of Stoves which unexceIed in this Oranv
other Territory State in the Union We are offering
them at ices that defy competition heavy percentage
of the population of Utah already using renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exten
sion Also, Charter Oaks-ROya Charters and other
Stoves both cook and heating, manufactured by the well
known firms The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William ResOr and Co." The superior construction
economy in of Fuel, Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that ere
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position in
every well conducted household In Utah
VIM. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
NM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-23
BAY CITY, Mich. Feb. 8. 1882.

! think it my duty to send you a
recommend for the benefit Of any
person wishing to know whether
Hop Bitters are good or not. j
know they are good for general
debility and Indigestion; strengthen
the nervous system and make new
life. l recommend my patients to
use lhem- DR.. A. PRATT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-23

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, St
Esst Temple Street, nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, by the = ERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLJsBISe COMPANY. Sub
scription price,SlO.5O per snnum, post
axe included; parts Of o year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made By carriers. Csc. vesk.
THE SLMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstu,
day morning, at $3.50 8 year; SIX
months, n. rs; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALDis published
ev4ry Thursday morning, at 81 q year.
Si1 months, S1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-23

IT is hoped no more suspender
buckles are to be violated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-23

"PreSeFve and Regulate. not
Destroy" is q sound motto 10 me3i-
cat1en as Well rs statesInsnship. Preserve
the vigor Of the digestive organs and regu-
late the Secretions with TARRANT's 6ELTzER
APRAIEET, and y on cure dyspepsia and liver
complaints by process in harmony with the
laws Of Nature. Violent medicines have had
their day. They devitaiize the system. Eeason
as we'll rs the stomach rejects them. Rely on
this exhilaratiDg specific.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS my
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-16

s, w. +. HALSTEAD, Supt.
superintendent's once. Scranton. Feb. ist, 1882
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-16
The Blue and the Gray.

In the spring of 1868, two great
armies were encamped on either side
of the Rappahannock, one dressed in
blue, the other in gray. AS twilight
fell, the bands on the Union side began
to play "The Star Spangled Banner
and "Rally Round the Flag" and that
challenge of music was taken up by
those on the other side, and they re.
sponded with 'The Bonnie Blue Flag,
and "Away Down South in Dixie. II
1t was borne in upon the soul of sin.
gle soldier in one Of those bands of
music to begin a sweeter and more
tender air, and slowly as he played 1t
there Joined in a sort of chorus the in
struments on the Union side, until
finally great and mighty chorus
swelled up and down our army:
"Home, Sweet Home" When they
had finished there was no challenge
yonder, for every band upon the far
ther shore had taken up the lovely air,
so attuned to all that is holiest aud
dearest, and one great chorus of the
two great hosts went up to God and
when they had finished, from the boys
in gray came a challenge: "Three
cheers for hone!" and they went up,
resounding through the skies, from
both sides of the river. 'Something
upon the soldiers cheeks washed of
the stains Of powder.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-16
Farmers and Poultry.

Farmers have plenty of room and
land to spare on which fowls may be
kept to advantage. Cheap houses can
be built on the premises to shelter q
hundred or two birds that will give
them fresh eggs in abundance TO use
in the household or sell for cash) in
the right season. There is very little
labor to be performed in the proper
care of few score of nice fowls dur.
ing the breeding season. And large,
very large, percentage upon the cost
and keeping all told, is the natural
and certain return there may be real
lied to any farmer anywhere, on q
large or small scale, where this business
is conducted as it should be. Why
then, should not cur farmers avail
themselves of this plainly .remunera.
tive adjunct upon their premisesi
There is more money in good poultry
raising considering its cost by one
half, to be had annually than can be
realized from the pigs or sheep on a
farm. And yet the latter are fed and
housed and bred everywhere to the
entire neglect, almost, of fowl stock.
Our farmers will do well to look into
the merits of this thing. Good fowls
of any of the improved breeds may
now be had at reasonable price. And
We sincerely recommend this matter to
the careful consideration of those who
have the facilities at hand to rear good
poultry at a remunerative rate, but
who have neglected this well-paying
branch of rural economy.-Homt
Circle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-16
The Cherokee Bose.

The legend of the Cherokee rose is
as pretty as the flower itself. An In
dian chief of the Seminole tribe was
taken prisoner by his enemies. the
Cherokees, and doomed to torture but
became so seriously ill that it became
necessary to wait for his restoration to
health before committing him to the
fire. And as he lay prostrated by
disease in the cabin of the Cherokee
warrior, the daughter of the latter, a
young dark-faced maid, was his nurse.
She fell in love with the young chief
tain and wishing to save his life urged
him to escape, but he would not do &C
unless she would flee with him. She
consented. Yet before she had gone
far, impelled by the soft regret oil
leaving home, she asked permission Of
her lover to return home, for the pur.
pose of bearing away some memente
of it. So, retracing her footsteps sht
broke a twig from the white rose
which climbed up the poles OF hel
fathers tent, and preserved it during
the fight through the wilderness, and
planted it by the door of her new
home in the land of the Semenoles
and from that day this beautiful
flower has always been known between
the capes of Florida and thronghou
the Southern States by the name o
Cherokee rose.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-16
Straw in the Manager,

1t is not at all difficult to rot down a
straw pile, and by so doing germinate
and kill most of the weed seed contain
ed therein by making the stack very
Hat, 80 as to catch much water, it rots
rapidly, and so soon as it gets
thoroughly wetted, by repiling, it soon
heats and decays. But the stack or
pile OF straw at best only contains car
bon and silica in quantities, and these
are the most common and least valua.
BILE of all the elements of plant food
The quantity of potash, nitrogen and
phosphoric acid is very small indeed,
and there is no method by which this
pile of straw can in any way be chang
ed into manure containing any more Of
these elements than were in the stack
originally. II we tread this pile down it
will only be a pile of wet straw, and if
we rot ever so thoroughly it will be q
smaller pile of thoroughly rotten staw,
and at best little better than 80 much
swamp muck.
1t is only by the use of straw as an
absorbent, and as a coarse. food for fat
tening animals, and by using with ii
much rich food, such as corn, bran, oil
or cotton seed meal, etc, that we can
change it into a manure that shall
really be very valuable TO use, and that
will largely increase the crops where
used. We must not expect that We
can raise crops of grain year after year
and sell the most valuable part, and b,
any method turn the straw into a man
ure that shall keep up the fertility O.
the soil, If we manure only with straw
we must expect to grow only straw
upon the land.
1t is unfortunate for any man to b,
so situated that he can not afford t,
raise stock to eat up and tread dowl
the straw, and to be fed richer foods
so as to make a full supply of richie
manure. With any system of farmin,
we now have, the land must sooner
later become exhausted and cease I,
yield profitable crops if we fail to re
turn to the soil the essential element
of plant food removed in such crops
Ne,o York Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-16
TARIFF COMMISSION.

The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate on Wednes.
day of last week to be members of the
tariff commission:
William A. Wheeler, of New York,
(chairman); John L. Hayes, Of Mass
achusetts Henry w. Oliver, Jr., Of
Pennsylvania, Austin w. Garland, Of
Illinois; Jacob Amber, of Ohio; John
s. Phelps, of Missouri; Robert p.
Porter, of Distrist of Columbia; John
w. II. Underwood, of Georgia, and
Duncan II. Kenner, of louisiana.
Mr.. Wheeler, who will be president
of the commission, was lately vice
president of the United States, Mr..
Oliver is large iron manufacturer of
Pittsburg, and was Mr.. Cameron's can.
didate for the United States senate in
January of last year. Mr.. Hayes has
been associated for many years with
the wool interests of the country, and
is regarded as one of the best informed
men in the United States on the grow
ing of wool and manufacture of wool
en- goods. Mr.. Garland has also been
identified with the wooden interest, and
for several years. was president of the
National wool growers association.
Mr.. Porter is well known statistician,
who was connected with the census
bureau and was charged with the col.
lection and tabulation of statistics on
wealth, debt and taxation in the
United States. Mr.. Amber is q native
of Pittsburg, Pa, but removed to Ohio
and served on the bench and in the
Legislature of that state, and also two
terms as representative in congres,
from the Seventh district of Ohio. Mr.
Phelps, who is democrat, is native
of Connecticut, who has long resided
in Missouri. He was q prominent
politician before the war, was q mem
Der of Congress, and served as chair
man of the committee OF ways anC
means. In 1876 he was elected gov
ernor of Missouri, and has since been 6
prominent aspirant for seat in thu
senate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-16

lBack or Side, Loss
Iof Memory, Pre-
mature old age
land diseases that
Head to consmpt-
lion, insanity & an
Iearly grave or
Iboth. No matter
how shattered the
System may be
nnrf onnrQa nffhtu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-16

BEET RooT SUaAR.-It may be that
the time has not come yet for our peo-
pie to take hold of the beet root sugar
question in earnest, and that when it
does come, it will prove a profitable
and permanent interest. In spite of the
partial failures here in some localities,
we must not think it cannot be made
to pay, for we must remember that the
establishment of the beet sugar industry
in France and Germany was the out
come OF not one year, but twenty years,
of careful scientific work. Many ex-
periments proved failures, and many
men were found who said from the
first that the manufacture of sugar
from beets was a commercial impossibi
lity. But in spite of adverse criticisms,
partial failures and the opposition of
many interested parties, the best-sugar
industry did succeed, and to day two.
fifths of the sugar consumed by the
civilized world is manufactured, at a
profit, from sugar beets. France to-
day has reason TO be thankful that she
steadily preserved in her enterprise,
and made success of business which
has since added millions OF dollars to
her treasury.-Iribune & Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-16
Poultry.

Rev. J. M. Hunting, Jamaica l.. L.
says: have had the care of poultry
most of the last seventy years. / buy
most of their feed. / find from keep.
ing debit and credit account, (this ac-
count now by me,) that for every dol
lar l pay for feed get two dollars
worth of eggs. My neighbor, Mr..
Cashier Crane, says it is good invest.
ment. ! had a dominick hen which
had fine brood of chickens and then
laid eighty nice eggs before she offered
to sit again. have yellow Brahma
now laying which has exceeded that
number. have no trouble with hen
lice, as / scatter air-slacked lime in
their.nests. on their perches and about
the hennery, have not lost a chicken
with gaps in many years, as feed
them onward from Matching with
cracked corn daily This keeps the
worms out OF their throats. Some OF
my neighbors who had lost forty in a
short time took my hint and lose no
more.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-16
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
November 7th, 1881.

November 7th, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FoILowstsUNDAY
ExCEPTsD.
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, ,Pottsville
Tamaqua &C., AS a..
For Catawissa, II ,45 q. IN. 4 SO and 1,20 D. m,
For Williamsport, 6,l5 $50 q. m. and 400 p. m.
TRAINS FoR RUPERT LEAVE Az FOLLOWS, (spHDAy
ExCRPTRD.)
Leave New York. Via. Tamanend s.45 a. 10. and
via. Bound Brook Route 7,45 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,45 a. m.
Leave Reading, II, SO a. M, Pottsville, 1899 p. IL
and Tamaqua, 1886 p. m.
Leave Catawissa, 6lO $40 a. m. and 400 p. IA.
Leave Williamsport, o. am, 90 p In. and a. 80 D. In
Passengers TO and from New York, via. Tama-
mend and to and from Philadelphia 90 through
without change OF cars.
j. K. WOOTTEN
- General Manager,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Jan. 10, lSS1-u.