davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04

gau'sm. The infected rabbits rapidly
lost flesh. and after twenty-five days
were killed and examined. The
lungs of every one OF them W>re
found charged with iu5erc es. Of
three other rabbits, one received on
injection of pure blood serum in the
aqueous humor of the eye. while the
other two were infected in q similar
way with the same serum, contain
ing baciUi derived originally from q
diseased lung. and .tjected TO nine
ty-one days cultivation. After swen-
ty-eight days the rabbits we're killed.
The one which had received the in
lection OF pure serum Was found
perfectly healthy, while the lungs OF
tue two others we're found over
spread with tubercles.
"Other experiment are recorded in
this admirable essay, from which the
weightiest practical conclu sions NAV
be drawn. Koch determines the
limits of temperature between which
the tubercle bacillus can develop and
multiply. The minimum tempera-
ture he finds to be $50 Fahrenheit.
and the maximum I049. He con-
cludes that, unlike the bacillus az
thr0ciS of splenic fever, which can
flourish freely outside the animal
body. in the tenn operate z0ne animal
warmth is necessary for the propaga-
ton of the newly-discovered organ
ism. In a vast number of cases
Koch has examined the matter ex-
perforated from the Lungs Of persona
affected with pnthisis and found in it
swarms OF bQciIli, while in matter ex-
perforated from the lungs of persons
not thus afflicted he has never found
the organism The expectorateG
matter In the former cases was highly
infective, nor did drying destroy its
virulencs. Guinea pigs injected with
expectorated matter which bad been
kept dry for two, four and eight
weeks respectively were smitten with
tubercular disease quite az virulent as
that produced by fresh expectoratiou.
Koch points to the grave danger of
inhaling air in which particles of the
dried sputa Of consumptiVe patients
mlngles with Gust of other kinds.
at would be mere impertinence
on my part to draw the obvious moral
from these experiments. In no other
conceivable way than that pursued
by Koch could the true character OF
the most destructive maiady by which
humanity is now assaulted be deter.
mineo. And, however noisy the
fansticism of the moment may be,
the common sense of Enghshmen
will not in the long run permit it to
enact cruelty in the name of tender.
ness, or 70 debar ud from the light
and leading of suon Investigations a
that which is here 81 imperfectly de-
scribed."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
The Moral Advancement of the
Race.

As an advanced science implies an
advanced srt-the progress of the
two being ever conditioned upon,eaeh
other-so the great advances of the
sciences and arts imply a correspond
ing development OF human intelli-
gence. The principal OF action and
reaction prevails in the world Of mind
as in the world of matter, and while
che human intellect, by cogent appli-
Cations OF its powers. has established
multitudinoas differeatistions in
things once iaextricably intermingled
q corresponding Differentiation aud
specialization of its own powers mas
inevitably resulted. Bot specializa-
ton OF functions being the direct evil
dence of its greater perfection, it is
incontrovertible that the multiplied
ton of specifications OF knowledge
by human inquiry has resulted in i'm
provements Of the power Of the hu.
man mind. The strain now put on
human power TO keep pace with the
advances already made is an assur-
auce that there will be in the future
no lack of occasion for continued
mental development. All depart
ments of human enterprise have In
truth been already 80 marvelouslY de-
veloped as to defy the complete grasp
of any but specialists of more than
ordinary capacity. Croakers may find
fault and stigmstizs the advance OF
the age as mainly material. Never
did catping criticism have poorer
ground for its aYerments. The ma
terial advance is fully matched by
the moral advance. Proofs of it are
80 multiplied as scarcely to deserve
enumeration. Liberty to think boldly
and to give free uttersnee to honest
convictions il fast becoming q sacred
principle of society. Liberty of per-
son. an equal justice-irrespective OF
rank and Wealth-aIe now almost
everywhere recognized as divinest
principles OF government. The sick
and the unfortunate, instead Of being
left to die without aid or to pine
through a miserable existence. are
now everywhere provided for a. the
expense of those whom fortune has
subjected to less severe trials. Sump-
tusry laws are now not only known to
be useless but their principle is con-
demned. Private war has almost
ceased to be waged; and the duty o.
revenge. once sanctioned by religion,
has given place to the duty of for
bearance and forgiveness. The well
being of ones neighbcr is now uni
versaly felt to be the good fortune o.
ones self. Vaat aecumulstions o!
wealth. instead of being squaHdered
IN the purchases of places and useless
decorations for elevating ones sci,
ABOVE his fellows, are now employed
IN educational, industrial. and else
mosynsry found stions.-Peter Bryce
NJ. D., in Popular Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
COIN BROS.
SPRING and SIMMER
ANNOYING EN- EMIT!
UR STOCK OF
Domestic and Imported Dress Goods

Is nov complete in every branch, and
surpsssesRl, our previous efforts hereto
fore made 10 this direction. The sssort-
mrnt is so extensive and the character of
the styles so varied, that we will make
no attempt to describe them.
newest Fabrics in Cadet and Army
Blues. An early inspection is Invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
I5@Hk225
w
m T9 TRULY WONDERFUL

II 10 IRUu1 UVNOGAsE W
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 8 NORTHWESTERN RI
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G.
3 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 rb track Of steel rail
through thrfvi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcaIy discover the high rate Of
sDeed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con
necfions sure, and passengers seek.
mo pleasure, com fort, safety and
eaSv in travelling, will ind the
SNGrth-Western" in excess OF their
expectations, and the greatest OF all
rontes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upen Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets oSa this Road /; all agents sell
theTn. Examine your Tickets and TO
fnse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Best
travelling Accommodations, you
viii buv your Tickets by this; Route
WAND WILL TAKE EU
iOTRER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04

The Gothic style of handwriting,
aoW so popular among young ladies',
may have its DISADVANTAGES. 1t Is
sald that a young man who recently
received specimen Of it could cot
teil' Tor the life OF him, WEeshaE i
was YES, with pleasure, 'Na,
tnank YOU" or a sketch OF picKei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
PROPOSALS.
For CuE stone, and Carpenter
Work, "a

PROPOSALS SEALED AND EN-
/ dorsed, Proposals for Carpenter
Work." or Proposals for Cut Stoae,"
will be received at my Office in Provo
City, until Saturday, June 10Th, 1892, at
7p.m., to be opened Immediately there
after in the presence Of bidders, for doing
carpenter work and furnishing cut stone
as specified.
For further information apply at this
Office or at the Office of Jno. II. Burton,
architect, in Salt Lake City.
The right is reserved to reject any and
al bids not advantageous to the Terri
tory.
(Signed) JAMES DUNN,
Chairman Building Committee.
Provo City, May %. MA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-04
GOODS.

This stock is brim-ful and running over
with everything in Table Linens, Nap
kins, Towels, Crashes, Toilet Quilts,
Piano and Table Spreads, Nottingham
Nets, Tides, Antique Curtains and
Spreads, New Styled Figured and Dotted
Swises, in Ecru and White, India Mulls
in large variety, Printed Linens, Foreign
and Domestic Cretonnes, Victoria Lawn,
Muslin, d India, Plain and Checked,
Nainsook. and many novelties too num-
erous to particularizs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-02
ABOUT HOGS.
The Result of Winters Packing i'll
the West,


CINCINNATI, March 29.-The Gin
cinnati Price Current of to morrow
morning will publish its thirty third
annual statement of hog packing IN
the West. It is voluminous work,
and elaborate in details and com
parsons. The result of the winter
packing in the West shows total OF
5,747,760 hogs of an average net
weight of 2l0 1-6 pounds; average
yield of lard, 36 Al 100 pounds each;
gain over last year in the average net
weight per hog, "a 500 pounds,
and in lard, 8 100 of spound per
hog. The decrease in the number
packed was 1,171,696, or nearly sew
enteen per cent, while the decrease
in the aggregate weight was nearly
sixteen per cent. These exhibits
closely verify the Price Currents es-
Inmates made early in the season.
The manufacture of barrel pork
reached 606,959 barrels, which is
155, 1872 more barrels than last year
The aggregate packing for twelve
months reaches 1861, 449 hogs, or
1,69l,90 less than that of the pre-
ceding year. The outlook for the
supply of hogs is regarded as proba-
bly, below that of last year to June,
but afterward not varying greatly,
estimating the season packing sup
ply as likely to be five to. ten per
cent Of onl y last year for the eight
months to November. The total
packing last summer was 1908, 900.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-02
6 Pelaliah is a Scriptural name.

Pelaliah is Scriptural name.
Would you care for Pelaliah? PEI
laliah Brown?"
81 think not" said Mrs. Brown.
1T sounds like an Impeachment of
dear child's veracity. I don't think
we ought to start him in life with an
insinuation that he will be story
teller"
at might not be right. Suppose
then We call him Petrearch?'
Is that Bible name?'
No, love, not Bible name"
"To be sure not; was thinking
of st. Peter, I think, William, [
should prefer an American name Of
some kind if we could find one"
Patrick Henry, for example 2"
"That is Irish
''No; you know Patrick Henry
was an American. He was cele-
brated patriot; don't you remem-
ber?"
at may seem very stupid, but I
always had the idea, somehow, that
there were twins, one named Patrick
and the other Henry
Mr.. Brown concealed his feelings
and turned new leaf of his list.
Il have few Aztec names, said
he, "that belong on this continent
that are marked by strong indiYidu-
atty. Tegozomoc, for instance. He
was an Aztec king
E'Was his last name Browne"
Il think not. No, l am certain it
wasn't, and there was Nezohuale
coyotI; he was a king, too.
"0ur child could never put such a
name as that ON an umbrella handle. ;"
''True,' said Mr.. Brown. ''The
king probably had no umbrella.
Spotted Tail, however, is native
American name, which"
"And you would give that name to
your child-your own child?"
Il don't know. Spotted Tail Brown
might answer for"
Mrs. Brown suddenly fiirted out
of the room with remark init
mating that she was going home to
her mothers. After she had had a
good cry, Mr.. Brown folded up his
list and agreed to call the child
Thomas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-02
Naming the Baby.
Max Adeler in Our Continent,


"I think" said the fond mother,
" that as the baby's last name is
Brown, it would be better to give
him some first name less common
than Henry. There are eleven
columns of Henry Browns in the
directory"
Thirteen, darling" said Mr..
Brown; q counted them yesterday.
What we want Tor the baby is
a unique first name, a name that
viii be distinct and peculiar; that
will make it possible always to
identify him. Isn't that it, dearest 2"
Certainly"
"Well, have prepared list from
which we can pick Suppose we
skin over it? Let's begin with the
twelve tribes of Israel Are there
any among them that you like 2"
81 think not"
GLOW would Cad doa Cad Brown?
That would be novel, anyhow.
But too startling perhaps?"
POSSIBLY. The others are all
rather common. Does Ivanhoe strike
you? I rather like Ivanhoe, Brown.
Or, if we wanted to give him MIDI
die name, we could call him 1vanhoe
Alcibiades Brown"
1T is too long; and, besides, I'm
not certain could always spell Alci
blades correctly in marking his un-
derclothing."'
"Plutarch, them"
"Mr. Brown, that's outrageous"
Outrageous, love! Plutarch?
Why, what do you mean?"
"No child of mine shall ever be
named after the god of the internal
regionsT
MIR. Brown explained the blunder
and passed on. '1What do you say,
then, to Galiieof There is not sin
gle Calico in the directory"
"Was Calico an Israelite?'
"No, love, I think not"
st thought from his name perhaps
he came from Galilee,' said Mrs.
Brown, thoughtfully.
Mr.. Brown was too much aston
ished to try to explain. He re-
| sumed the reading of his list;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
registered in the Office of County Court
clerk during the past week:
Sebilla Lyons to T. c. baltimore, lot in
Chattanooga
Sebilla Lyons to J. A. Stubblefeld, lot
in Chattanooga
w. J. Madden to Sam. B. Gibson, land in
North Carolina.
Geo. w. Canter and others to Winnie Viii
hams, lot in Knoxville, $168.
w. A. Henderson to W. S. Geers, lot in
Knoxville, $500.
Jno. S. Van Glider to Jas. D. East, lot in
Knoxville, $500.
Staub, Van Glider & Henderson to L. S.
Darden, lot in Knoxville, $500.
w. A. Henderson to Mary E. Smith, lot
in Knoxville, $3.50.
Daniel Cawood and wife to Horace E.
Bartlett, acres in the End district, 800.
j. L. George and wife and others to Mary
G. Blair, 1l23 acres in 18th district.
j. L. George and wife and others to Lucy
A. Blair, 333 acres in 18th district.
Jno. s. Van Glider to P. l.. Hall, lot in
Knoxville, $3.50.
w. A. Henderson to W. F. Tinsley, lot in
Knoxville, $500.
B. K. Coffman and wife to ]. A. Barker,
135 acres in Sth district, $500.
G. M. McGhee to B. G. Wheeler, 5000
acres in Scott County.
b. G. Wheeler to Geo. Spalding, 5000
acres in Scott County.
John McCloud to Catharine Williams, %
acres in 9TH district
John McCloud to Susan McCloud 50 acres
in 7th district
John McCloud to Levi McCloud, 81 acres
in 7th district
NJ. L. Patterson, clerk and master,
to S. L. i f. s. Atkin, lot in Knoxville,
$3.50.
S. 7. Atkin, Jr., and others, to s. T. At
kin, lot in Knoxville
John Davenport and others to A. NJ
Rose and others, four acres in Sewer Coun-
ty, $50.
R. N Badgett to W. s. Duncan, five acres
in 18th district, $75.
Frank w. Armstrong and wife to c. J.
Gooding, lot in Knoxville, 81, 500.
Sam Mckinney and wife to Chas. Leon
hardt, lot in Knoxville, $400.
Sam Mckinney and wife to Chas. Leon
hardt, lot in Knoxville, $500.
Peter Staub and wife to Daniel Cawood
lot in Knoxville, $500.
s. L. Atkin and others to John Gormann,
lot in Knoxville, $500.
w. NJ Burkhart and wife to L. A. Gal
yon and wife, lot in 18th district, SIS.
w. NJ GRAPHICAL to JAS NJ. Splitter and
others, 30 acres in 7th district $500.
j. A. Rayl, trustee, to A. B. Kennedy,
lot in Knoxville, exchange.
s. Fl. Davis and wife to J. G. Flanders,
% acres in 18th district, $4,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-02
yACCINATED In THE EYE.
The Sufferings of Niagara County
Woman
From the Rochester Union.

Woman.
From the Rochester Union.
Some time ago the Union publish
ed in it's miscellaneous columns an
account of man who accidentally
vaccinated himself in the mouth, and
to-day we have to record another
singular case of accidental
vaccination. It is that of Mrs
Robert Bull, who lives on the
Tonawanda Greek, seven miles
from the City of Lockport in Niagara
County. Three months ago Mrs.
Bulls infant child was vaccinated in
the arm. The vaccine ''took" remark
ably well, The child's arm was very
painful for some time, and it was
necessary to keep the sore closely
bandaged. This bandage was secur-
ed by pins and on one occasion when
Mrs. Bull took it off to dress the arm
she pricked the sore with the pin
which she afterward stuck upon her
dress waist. At the same moment
Mrs. Bull was suffering.,with ''stye"
on one eye, and as it seemed to have
''come to head" she took a pin
from her dress waist and opened the
sty with it. The eye seemed to get
better at last first, but in few days
became alarmiDglv worse, so that it
was not long before the sual organ
was swollen quite shut and caused
Mrs. Bull a great deal of discomfort.
The swelling seemed of an entirely
novel character, aud the services of
a resident physician, DR. Moore,
were called in. He was at first puz~
zled, but upon questioning the suf-
fering woman, determined that she
must have used the same pin to open
the stye that she pricked the vaccina
ton postule on the childs arm with,
and SO inocculated herself with COW
pox- Subsequent developments have
made this a certainty, and Mrs. Bulls
sufferings have been of a most excru-
eating character; indeed they are
not yet over by any means. This
affected eye has been treated with
bran poultices in which laudanum
was placed to help dull the pain.
Mrs. Bull has not been able to see
from it until a very few days ago,
when the swelling went down enough
for her to open her eyes little, even
then she found the muscles of the lid
too week to lift it and had to assist
them with her finger. A slight finn
which has started to grow on the eye
it is expected will be successfully res
moved, and if the lady does not take
cold she will probably have two good
eyes again in a few weeks longer.
The other eye was at one time slight
ly affected with sympathetic infams
nation, but it appears to be all right
now.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-02
MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
oRRECTKD DAILY.l

oRRECTKD DAILY.l
CHRONICLE UFFICs,
Knoxville. Tenn. April l. 1882
WHEAT-Active from wagons. ST. GOAL 25 per
bushel, as to grade round lots 81 30a135
CoRN-Actlve; worth u to so cents; from
wagons sacked 80 to 81
OATs-Duli loose from wagons 4Oa45c per
bushel.
BULK MEATs--Sides, 1Olac shoulders, s;
sugdr-Gured hams smoked. 121z to IL.
BACoN--BuyIng tom wagons at 9a911c. round.
LAsD-In, 80 pound tin cans. l2alllsc.; selling
13c. in demand.
PoTAToEs- Irish new, s3asOc per bushel.
HAY-Loose. 60a50c per 100 pOunos; baled.
SIPS.
PEAs-sl 4Oal so per bushel.
BRAN-Si 20 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominai, country extra, buying, dull,
So 25a3.5o: selling, 81: 50aS IS per sack family
buying, s. % IS selling, SO. S5a400 per sack
FEATHE ss-Prlme, 46 to Al.
DRIEDFRUIT-Stfictly prime half peaches
nominal 2$4aSc; peeled peaches 6a7 cents ;
FIELD SEEDs.-Nominai; Clover, S6.00a6 %;
timothy grass S3,25a3. 90 Dushel orchard ass. to
$l.75a20i top. 81 %; blue grass, seed 81 LIS:
BUTTER-Scarct and In demand choice roll.
22a25c. prime. 15a20c rease butter. 5a7c.
EGGS-Buying at 10at1.
PoULTRY-Llve chickens hens, Il 2. per pound
ROSTERS, &c; turkeys, In good demand, 9alOc /;
spring chickens in demand lie per Id.
RAGS-CottOn, 1l2a2c.
BEEswAx-Dull at zoe per pound.
HIDES-Dry flint, 10c: green, &c.
TALLOw-Dec lining, 5a6c.
FLAX SEED-Per DuShei, soc.
RRASs-10a12c copper, l0a12c.
WOOL-ChOIce tuD-WaShed, S3c fair to good,
25c dark coarse. 25; unwashed, 221Aa25c.
GINSENG-Per lib, Sl75, fall dug.
SEsACA RooT-Per Id, 35a40c.
PINK RooT-Per Id, 15c
YELLOW RooT-Per Id. 6a7c.
FURs-Racc0On skins, 40c mink 40c opos-
sum, SC; mu KRAFT, 1oc gray foxes. SOC red foxes,
skim S5e per Id. All quotations are for No,
skins,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-02

Glow is your son coming on ?" "Oh, I
am having power of trouble with him."
whats the matter now Z" swell, you
know, l couldn't send him to school, be-
cause, thanks to Governor Roberts, there
are no free schools, and could not afford
to send him to a private school," yes 1
know that is So" "Well, I sent him away
from Galveston, out to the frontier, and,
as luck would have it, he got convicted of
horse stealing, and got five years in the
penitentiary." That was bad" ''No, it
wasn't for you see at the penitentiary he
could learn trade and become useful citi-
zen." "Well, that's good" mo, it isn't;
for Governor Roberts has pardoned him out
an account of his youth and ignorance
Galveston News
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-02
Designing Villainy.

When you go to your druggist to buy a
bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator, and he
offers you some counterfeit with a similar
sounding name and says sit is the same
thing or just as good" ask him his motive
for not giving you the genuine preparation
in White Wrapper, with red 2 thereon,
prepared by j. II. Zeilin & Co. The only
object such dealer can have is the fact
that he makes an extra twenty-five cents
per bottle profit by selling cheap and
counterfeit article which may do you posi-
tive injury.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-02

The New York Evening Post considers
the following Longfellow's finest sonnet
'As fond mother, when the day is DER,
Leads by the hand her little child to bed,
Half willing half reluctant to be led,
And leaves his broken playthings on the
floor,
Still gazing at them through the open door,
Nor wholly treasured and comforted
By promises of others in their stead,
Which, though more splendid, may not
please him more;
So nature deals with US, and takes away
Our playthings one by one, and by the
hand
Leads us to rest, SO gently that we go
Scarce knowing if We wish to go or stay,
Being too full of sleep to understand
How far the unknown transcends the
what We know"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-02
FOOTSTEPS OF ANGELS.

When the hours of Day are numbered
And the voices of the Night
Wake the better soul that slumbered,
To holy, calm delight
Ere the evening lamps are lighted,
And, like phantoms grim and tall,
Shadows from the ftful fire light
Dance upon the parlor wall;
Then the forms of the departed
Enter at the open door
Tho beloved, the true hearted,
Come to visit me once more;
They, the holy ones and weakly,
Who the cross of suffering bore,
Folded their pale hands SO meekly,
Spake with us on earth no more.
And with them the Being Beauteoss,
Who unto my youth was given,
More than all things else to love me,
And is now a saint m heaven.
Uttered not, yet comprehended,
Is the spirits voiceless prayer,
Soft rebukes, in blessings ended,
Breathing from her lips of air.
o, though oft depressed and lonely,
All my fears are laid aside,
If l but remember only
Such as these have lived and died.