davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-22

CT r \ We. - .";.r uty:, team. =,
eDCA) Ou:ii, i:.t. 80 -. t,--,
thing, new. Capital i.,' .+n.aTcl. N~
will tNrn:s;l YOU everything N.nv ~
maxim : fortunes. la.ii..~ r,.:,. ~ ntrh
rs men. AMI boys and giri:. maxi ...rts
pay. Reader. if ron want y bn.inr-. -
which You can max" great p.v all tn.
time you work. write tor particulars 4"
II. UALLEvr Il Co.. Portland. Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-22

OG5bACA0&
will be In IIillsboro on the lst Monday
Of each month. While here he NAV be
found ut his office.
DR.. Robertson will also visit (ilapc!
Hin two or three times during each
session OF College. When there he may
be found 1T the Hotel.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-22

q remedy. PENNY DA~
iarrhoa, Dysentery, 6smDz CenPaaaA
eay sqfe
OuxfDA y. T., YsA. =. A9
We bs4.n I.,ns \, o,,r ~ d.
10 go 10 bed without . bo<ls IN th4 nC0ca
CouvAYDUao. & q. Feb = III
Eeaxiy every fAuIy IN tia socsta -
q, B. CoxDCfA1E
CHILD, 3aKyha fnCH1A. Zen -
Ihave nouE P19 DAYS 1AU ILLkzsDn9
from the day 4 Una tut1od00ed, md 49, yoW0
oA~-rvsnoo and "a I r0nsd ~ Hf.<nns IN NJ
ia Por@. OneA
-
I'D ban oTeRD1 days 0190 eoVU@
4sr1hnS e1oo@r%av3-
faheI 11
=: e -.
=. 6 use. . and od.o0 . 6oeno> !.
PropriotOrh PTOv36OoAh0
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
YANcEYvILLk n. C.,l
july 18th, 1882.

l notice this day an advertisement
in your Issue OF the 18th inst, signed
J. A. Cheek, 10 which my name Is
mentioned. l desire 10 state the
tacta. The same mail brought me
the Ners and Observer OF 9Th OF
June and Mr.. Cheeks letter Of same
date, a copy Of which be publishes i"
his advertisement. l read Mr..
Cheeks letter and also the Neaes
and Observers editorial chasing me
as a Republican, and being mad for
the momeat that I shoald be so
published by my own party paper, |
wrote the short and hasty reply
about as published by Mr.. Cheek,
and hurriedly sent it 10 the post
office just in time to get it iu the
mail. In a short time thereafter, on
the same day, regrettiDg my basty
anger and action, l addressed Mr..
Cheek the following letter and sent
it by q messenger to HillsOoro
across the country, in order to recall
that has,y- letter aud 10 give Mr.
Cheek All early answer 70 his lettes
If thu 9Th nf JnnA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Pendleton & RidOut.

This firm of energetic young
blacksmiths-or rather hOrse-ShOers
have all they can attend to, and
really more. 1t seems that every
day adds to their popularity. Not
long ago they enlarged their shop.
and now they have not the room
they need. A speciality is made Of
shOeing trotting aud running
horses; there is no trouble in q
horses travelling which can be pos
sibly cured by ShOeing but these
young gentlemen are prepared to
prove that they can overcome it.
They make all their own shoes, OF
any weight, of any style, and guar
antee TO do the whole in really ar
tistic style. They invite the atten-
ton of the horsemen now here, and
promise to give genuine satisfaction.
We can conscientiouslY recommend
them, for they certainly under stand
their business as thoroughly as it is
possible for any person to I'm Ter
stand it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

PATRICK MORAN. WAC has just
completed term of eighteen
months in thu New York state
prison for passil G cIuL til felt
money, has brought suit in the
Brooklyn supreme court for
$1,000 damages for tor turing punish
ment inflicted by the warden, deputy
warden aud keeper. Moran alleges
that on one occasion he was cruelty
padded and on another he was
dubbed, and ter each Of these in
fictions he was treated to dose of
dungeon. He alleges that rheum-
atism was contracted during this
treatment, and claims to have suf-
fered ply sically and mentally to the
extent Of $4,000. Able lawyers have
been employed by Moran, who in
tends to make vigorous fight for
the money. The progress of the
suit will be watched with interest,
and its outcome is expected to go a
long way towards deciding the
question of whether prison wardens
are privileged to turn themselves
into brutes in the treatment Of con-
victs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
THE CONTENTS Of the HERALD tn

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
lsT PAeE-I.atest TeleRrsms-ConRSss-
sional, etc.
ID PAeB-A Prahensile Tree - Cold
Comfort-DsrWins and His Ancestry.
Sd PAeE-Dilcussion on tie Fashions
a Woman Reporter.
4TH PAGE- Editorials - The Race
etc
5TH PAGE-Lombock.
9TH PAeE-Zuni Superstition REGARDING
PortraitL-A Talented SWindler
IRA PAGE - Correspondence Our
French Letter.
STH PAGE - Telegraphic News - The
StIikes-kussisn Racket, etc.
9TH PAeE Telegraphic News - The
Brookefeld Robbery, etc "A Zuni
Council.
10TH PAGE-A Kings Filtration.
1lTH PAGE-The Utah Commission.
18th P4GE-The Poets Birds - How
Marx Twain Became Pilot, etc.
18th PAaE-Shooting by the Whole
esie-Spanked by His Wife.
14TH PAGE--Literstur - a Wonderful
Prayer, etc
18TH PAGE - Bull Grease Butter-He
Wore One Shirt for . Year, etc.
16TH PAGE-A Mystic - Fear ful Fss
tality-Loeal Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

FOLLOWING IS the section Of the
Edmunds law declaring certain per
sons ineligible for election or ap-
pointment to office:
SEC. THAT no polygamist, big
amist, or Gqag person cohabjttag 10ith
more than one GC0n2Gn ; X shall
be eligible for election OF appoint
ment to or be entitled to hold any
Office or place Of public tru I, honor
or emolument, &c.
Below is the oath prescribed by
Governor Murray, to which he re-
quires all persons to subscribe be-
fore securing commissions:
ST do soIemnly swear (oI
afirm) that I am not a big.
amist or polygamist, that 1 dc
not live or cohabit with more than
one, woman in the marriage reZo-
tion," &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
School is Over.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 10, 81.
Editors Herald:

SALT LAKE CITY, June 10, -.
Editors Herald:
Now is the time when the district
schools are breaking up and teachers
and pupils are starting on long
vacation, to last all through the
hottest weather of our semitrepicaI
season Of the year. The children
think it glorious, hOoray! Bat what
the poor tired mothers are to dc
with their troops of BARNS OF all
ages and both sexes Fostering and
plaguing them to death every day
and all day long. and day after day
till next September'S cooler breeZes
blow, l really do not know. 1t is a
subject fit for a very fertile imagi-
nation to play upon in the endeavOr
to apprehend theoretically the loath-
some reality.
Some of the schools finish up the
year with examinations, or rehears-
ais, or exhibitions, or whatever they
may be called, and receive very
sage advice from their elders as to
the conduct of life in the future.
Other schools have a jaunt here or
there, as a sort of pleasure trip.
Fuller'S Hill is a faYOrite resort,
Calder's also, one in, the other out
Of town, as you know. On Thurs
day the pupils of the Twelfth Dis
trict school, with their teachers,
noronfc onH %~ncfoaC ond ok1or
friends, went up to the Hill and had
a really fine time. They made a
day Of 1t, which passed quickly in
divers sports and pastimes, cool
refreshing breeze in the afternoon
tempering the air into pleaSantneSs.
WHAT a fine view can be had from
that elevation at this time Of the
year. Even the eastern part of the
CT Y is now sylvanly filed out, COM
pared with the comparative bar
reneSs few years ago, the emerald
foliage prevailing from the place of
your feet westward as you stand
and gaze admiringly.
Well, as l was saying, a good
time was had in many ways. Every
body appeared to enjoy himself, by
no means excluding herself, and
heartily. In the afterpart of the
day the children, and indeed the
elders also, were treated to buns.
ice cream, and candy. All were
made welcome. Then a number of
prizes, in the shape of books, were
distributed to the pupils. A beau
tiful silver fruit basket was pre-
sented by the larger pupils to Mr..
Waldemar Van Colt, principal, as a
token of respect and esteem, Miss
Susie Campbell being spokesman in
their behalf. To all which Mr., Van
Colt made a modest and apprecia-
tive acknowledgment. Brief ad-
dress followed from Messrs. T. V.
Williams land j. Jaques, trustees,
while Mr.. Henry McEWan. the
other trustee, sat by and smiled his
approval. All passed off without
any serious incident to mar the
harmony, and happiness of the oc-
casion.
This is the second year of the
efficient labors of Mr.. Van Colt, in
the Twelfth District school, with
success, and apparent gen
eral satisfaction.
TWELFTH WARDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

THE UNITED States census foI
1880, shows. there are in Utah, in
round Numbers, 10000 MormOns
all other residents, $4,000.
Salt Lake Tribune editorial
March 26:: I'm all the discussions
fthe effect of the Fdmu1ads bill, 1t
his not 6ee1s disguised by the Gdeo-
Gates Of that measure that 1t GOGS
framed and passed for the purpose
of transferring the political pOGOer
tn Utah Territory from the No. =
mons to the GentiEeS. It aOGS so
stated IN the Senate debate, ), and Gf-
teTlCGT6S reiterated n the House
debate on the bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Liberty Park.
Herald :
SALT LAKE CITY.
June 10, 1880

June 10, 1882.
So Liberty Park is to baono
the 18th. Well enough. II 1nedOn
have been opened on the ltb was to
July. but the Garfield assassi IN last
prevented. as is we'll known 10
pubic has been expecting the Inc
ing for some time past, in b'OIpeh-
IN part. of course some nar -o'e Or
not in good condition fer nnL ,tS are
rs a park, but other portien S''c Use
be in sufficiently disable cond must
for public enjoyment. AS a Wba(n
1t may not be much OF a parL "Ue,
though 1t is certainly a pre- yet
vance upon Agricultural PnrI- a.
the-bye, what a horrible misno-D by
this last is! Very good, 6o~oL,Lner
merely for race track. Rnt yer,
erty Park has the facilities for LIZ
coming a beautiful place of nnb Ne
resort Ia few year s, and with o oole
Daratively little expense. Fan IN
reads, grass, more trees in nIots,
are the necessariC AfterTF-oaUCsS
some clumps of shrubbery and So aus'
ering plants, fountains, bUiIdiUOSS -
statues, etc, as the Injuries leS'
Some people would not like toho
refused the use of the park n N oe
any circumstances. But sTob
places should be under strict mn mn
nlclpal control and Regulation
otheIWi they would be likely t.
soon degenerate into mere resorts
for bad characters, places of law
IeSsness, and vice of various kinds
The good name Of the park sbOnId
be preserved all the time. In En-
rope some public parks are open st
all hours. Others are closed durinr
the dark hours and open only in
daylight. It is to be hoped that
neither unofficial nor official charac-
tiers will endeaYer to override the
authority nor violate the
municipal regulations concerning
the park after its opening next Sat
urday, but tina: it will be and con
tlnue a safe and inviting pleasure
ground for the reasonable use and
enjoyment of the public.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

By SOOTHING AND Cooling the
sensitive lining of the air passages
when irritated by a cough or
cold, HALE's HONEY OF HORF-
HOUND AND TAR prevents the forma-
ton of tuberculous sores in the
lungs, which at length fairly honey
comb those organs. 1t is astonis6-.
ing how soon it relieves coughing
spells and pulmonary Inflammation
Sold by all druggists.
PIXIES ToOTHACHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
COLDEN's LIEBIG's LIQUID Ex-
TRACT OF BEEF AND Tonic INvIG-
ORATOR is the best and safest rem
edy for chills, fever and malaria.
Ask tor COLde11'S, take no other. Of
Druggists generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

THE VOTE for George @. c ammo
at the delegate election on NOVeIn-
Der 2, 1880: was Is, 56S.
The vote for Allen G. Campbell at
the delegate election on November
2, 1880, was 1857.
Salt Lake Tribune Editorial,
s.FigIrjag UP," March 31St, 1882 i.
$50, then GOe haze three to one against
301I, Mr.. HERALD, and of course goa
are gone. There's nothing like being
accurate IN yotIr figures, gOI see :;
and the 5elIOa0 aOho counts up first
is sure to be beaten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
PROVISION IN the bill of rights in
the proposed Utah constitution.

Sec. 4. The right to worship 6 i,
according TO the dictates Of conscience,
shall never be infriDged; nor she'll any
person be compelled 70 attend or support
Rny kind Of worship; nor shall any con-
troll Of, or interference with, the rights Of
conscience be permitted, or any prefer
ence given by Law TO any religious estab-
lishment or mode of worship. No relig,
ious test or property qualification shall
be required for any Office Of public trust,
nor for any vote at any election, not
shall any person be incompetent TO tes-
tify on account Of religious belief.
On which the Salt Lake Tribune
of april Goth, comments: Not
only does the section above quoted
protect and guarantee polygamy; it
does the same for any other sort of
eligious deviltry which may be
proposed in the future. y Other
features Of this remarkable
document are not much better
than this"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

LAST WEEK, one hundred and
fifty Cinnamon in San Francisco ap-
piled for and received certificates of
Identification permitting them to re-
turn TO this country in accordance
with the terms Of the restrictive law
passed by Congress last winter. The
applications were regular and the
certificates properly issued, but it is
not known whether each will be car
ried to China by Mongolian, or the
majority of them go in the mail
bags. In the.latter case these $50
certificates would enable $50 CeIesti-
ais to cORe to the United States
after the 9th of August next, when
the suspension Of Chinese immigra-
ton must cease. The Californians
are very much worried over the
matter, and are demanding that
no certificate be issued until the
applicant is on board the vessel and
about to sail for the fowery king
dom. The CaIifornians have OBJ
tanned law about such as they
wanted, but like good many of the
extraordinary congressional enact
ments it may not prove operative.
If this country requires Chinese
cheap labor it will be a very hard
matter to prevent the coming of the
coolies, whatever restrictions may
be put upon them in the statute
books. The Chinese may not enter
the ports Of San Francisco, New
7 oTk and New Orleans, but they
will fud a way for getting in, should
there be a call for them. A wall
ten times as high and twenty times
as long as that which restrained the
Tartar hOrdes in their raids upon
Chinese will not keep back the Mon
gol, if the American needs him as
a servant, garden laborer or fac
tory operative. The only way
10 prevent Chinese immigration
is to stop hiring Cinnamon and quit
buying their wares and products of
their labor. California has it in her
power to clear the state of Asiatics
in one month, and without doing
violence to one Of them or violating
any law. Let the men who are
cry ing about the evils of Chinese
abor discharge their Chinese en-
Dloyes and withhold their patron
age from Chinese stores, and how
IOng would the heathens remain in
5he Golden State? The hegira
would begin within twenty-four
hours, and in four weeks a queue
would be curiosity in California. |
It is nonsense to say the anti-Chi-
lese element does not patronize the
little brown man. California is all |
and it all helps to keep |
the Cinnamon here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

races) Jos. c. Simpson, Esq,
sporting editor of the California
Spirit, and secretary # the Blood
Horse Association of California has
also been solici ed to attend and act
as a judge. 1t will thus been seen
that no effort nor expense will be
spared to make the meeting a grand
success, and one that is conducted
with satisfaction to all pprtieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

CHIEF NIMMo, of the government
bureau Of statistics, has just issued
a pamphlet of thirty-fve pages,
showing the comparative rates of
wages in the United States and in
foreign countries, being a report in
reply to Senate resolution of Deem
Der 81, 1881. From this report it
appears that while wages of all
classes of laborers and mechanics,
are much higher in this country
than in any European country
the cost Of living here is very
littlethigher than abroad. The fig
ures in one instance, that of the
weaver, illustrates how much better
off the labOring classes are in
America than elsewhere. The
Massachusetts, weaver earns 1854
per week, and the children average
1888 each, making the total income
of the family per week 5000. The
Lancashire weaver earns $5.2S, two
each per week. $O.S4, total
$3.50. Excess of weekly income in
Massachusetts,, 1884. The cost of
consumed per week by the
family is $6.7315 in Lancashire and
$685. in Massachusetts, the extra
expense in the latter place being
S1.26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

How WOULD it do to have an old
fashioned Fourth of July celebra-
ton, with a biz parade and lots of
powder and fl works? Last years
affair was destroyed by the ter
rible tragedy in Washington, and
shouldn't we now indulge in a
double display? The patriotism
and powder are here, and all that is
wanting is somebody to take the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
SECTION 8 Ofthe Utah school law

"SEC. ). The Trustees shall pro
vide suitable schoOlhOuses and Keep
the same n repair, employ teachers,
and furnish fuel, maps, charts, and
other suitable articles for school
purposes, and may at their option
collect tuition fees. They shall pre-
scribe the manner in which schools
shall be conducted, and the branches
10 be taught, and rates of tuition
therefor, and establish outhOuses,
Fairgrounds, and other appurten-
ances."
Editorial comment of the Salt
Lake Tribune thereon May 9th,
1882: 1.-The whole school system is a
fraud and imposition, which intel
Iigent people throughout the Terri.
tory will be glad to see go into de.
cay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Wool.

The Provo Manufacturing Com
pany are prepared to buy the clip of
wool for 1882, and will paw the
highest market prices in cash,
THEY Will ALSO SHIP ON
COMMISSION for those desir-
ing to Place their wool on
the eastern market. Growers
will find it to their adyan-
tage to consult US before either
selling or shipping their wool.
Wool sacks and Irvine on hand
and for sale. Also best class of
sheep shears which can be found
either at j. Cutters, agent, Salt
Lake, or from James Dunn. super
intendent at Provo.
Provo Manufacturing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
PERSONAL.

DR.. Taggart, who started for
Washington on Thursday morning,
received a telegram on Friday
calling him back.
Major H. G. Hill, manager of the
Horn Silver, who has been down
among the BermGdas fora couple of
months, has returned, and left for
Frisco on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
THB DAILY Herald e published

TIE DAILY herald l. published
every morning, Mondays excepted, st
East Temple Street., near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the BERALD PRINT
ne AID PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
sCIiTtion price, 1880 per ennum, post
age included; parts Of s year et the
same rate. To weekly subecri bers,
collection made bv carriers. 25c. week.
THE ShMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and 6stur-
day morning, Of $3.50 q year; SIX
months, q. rs: postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday morning, at q yeaIi
six months, $l.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
IndaIgent Parents

Who allow their children to eat
heartily of high-seasOAed food, rich
pies, cake, ETC., will have to use Hop
Bitters to prevent indigestion, sleep
less nights, sickness, pain, and per-
haps death. No familyEis safe with
out them in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Notice to HOrSemen!

Horse men are notified that all
entries for stake races and trotting
races Nos. l, 4, 6, 8, II, 16, Is, 20 and
Il will close on Saturday, June 10th.
Entries for club running races will
close Thursday, June 22d. Govern
yourselves accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

The STRIKERS are weakening all
along the line. AS usual, they are
accepting the terms offered by en-
plOyers, and are 81, he privilege
Of returning to work. he money
the Iaborers have lost in their vain
attempt to coerce the masters runs
Up into the hundreds of thousands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

Mrs. BELYA A. LOCKWOOD, the
Washington woman lawyer, was
one of the twenty-five people in the
Capital whoEsigned the petition for
sending Guiteau TO an insane
asylum.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27
Punching PendIeton.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, speaking Of the
Civil.Service bill, says:
Has Senator pendleton paused, at any time
during the discussion OF the Clvil-servIce quos.
tion in the Senate, long enough to patiently
consider the fact that his bill depends on Re-
publican Senators for the body OF Its support
and that only two or three Democrats are asso-
ciated with him In urging 1t? Is he advised
OF the fact that about all the newspaper sup.
port he Is receiving for his adopted bantling
isfrom tho Republican press, actuated by a
desire 10 embarrass the Democratic party2
Docs he remember that he came TO Ohio last
summer, charged with his Ciyil-Seryico pro-
Ject and intending to infuse the Democratic
State Convention with 1t and make 1t part OF
the Ohio Democratic PLATFORM And does no
remember that the sentiment OF tho delegates
was 80 openly against II that ho was compelled
TO deslst9 resolution emDodylng the plan
OF the bill now under consideration In the
Senate, could It havo got through tho Com.
mittee on Platform, would have been
promptly and overwhelmingly defeated In the
convention. Leading Democrats were not re.
served in advising Mr.. Pendleton OF tho oppo .
sition 10 his bill, and the Senator is now urg.
ing something which has been substantially
repudiated by his own party In his own State.
MIR. Pendleton is lending his distinguishes 1
name TO a sham, and has tho support OF the
enemy. Would It not bo better for him to
submit 10 whatever humiliation there may bs
IN abandoning measure named for him than
10 proceed In defiance OF his party, aud In do
lance OF honest popular bellef, without regard
o parfy9
The Evening critic., 1882-12-27

CATcH-woRDs and phrases, slang ex-
pressions and such like, appear to travel in
orbits, like comets, some Of greater and
others of less eccentricity. At irregular
intervals some fivorite of u former age re-
turns and is caught up by the mass and
held, like comet was once held by tho
attraction of Jupiter's moons, until its
novelty is worn away, or another, more to
the popular fancy, takes its place. Whom
new phrase appears in the horizon of con-
versation, it is made much Of and passed
from mouth to ear for the edilication of all.
1t then has a meteor-likc brightness, and
perhaps use But it is questionable If any
of the class of words and phrases that have
their brief day and are gone are of any
practicable benefit TO mankind. Like an
oath, they may give emphasis to conversa-
tion but, like the oath, they also are of
fensive to polite ears.