davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-30
MR.. A. KIMBER IN RUGBY.
HIS VIEWS AND OPINIONS.

uOLcu ClIlLcllS lnGG III tne DOdTu ) |
Office to talk over the prospect of
establishing a fruit canning factory
in Rugby. Mr.. Alfred Kimber who
was present, took occasion, during
the discussion, to make some general
upon the state and pros
poets of the Colony. He said he
had come to Rugby very much
prejudiced against the place, but
his feelings had experienced a great
change. Six months ago he had
sent down Mr.. Raymer to make a
report of the place to him, with
instructions to be most conservative
in his views, and not to color any
thing, and he was bound to say if
his brother had acted on his advice
he would have had nothing to do
with Rugby, but now he felt that
the report, although most excellent
and true, had hardly done the place
jnstice, and that he himself was
irresistibly interested in the success
of the colony. The surroundings
of the place, the public buildings,
and private houses, all had an air of
taste and refinement about them
that he had not expected to see.
He could assure them that he and
they were not the only ones watching
the colony, and interested in every
move made here. When in England
this summer he was surprized at
the interest felt in the place. His
brother who was, pecuniarily, the
most heavily interested man connec-
ted with the scheme, was resolved t(
make it a success. 1t might take
time, and it might take money, but
it must succeed, it was a matter OF
pride. The speaker then forcibly
! pointed out the necessity of unity ot
action, and advised patience an(
confidence in the management, an(
asked all to strengthen the hands O.
Mr.. Walton on every possible occa
sion. The young ladies who accom-
panied him had expressed thei1
wish to help Rugby in some way
and would begin Immediately SOM
scheme for its assistance. He him
self proposed to purchase a tract o
land, have it fenced and cleared
. and small cottages erected upon il
by contract, and if any prosperity
} settler should come along, an
should find such arrangements
suit his requirements he may have
at cost. The money it fetche
would be applied to doing the sam
, work on another piece of land.
TX He should now state he was com
missioned to hand to the treasure
: of the Hughes Public Library 80
on his brother Mr.. Henry Kimber
! behalf, $25 on behalf of Mr.. Georg
: Smith, and 500 on his own.
: AS a sanitarium he was convince
: of the suitability of Rugby, an
should be glad to send his ow
= family here, where there was bette
hotel accommodation than in man
= OF the northern SO-Called healt
f resorts. None could compare wit
: Rugby there.
t In conclusion Mr.. Kimber assure
j his audience that the managemer
e was resolved to do the right thing
o every one, to cooperate with al
n and seek them to cooperate with i
IS AID whatever might be the aspe,
d of affairs they might rely that
u was for the best and would con
: out all right.
: Mr.. Blackjack, on behalf of a
y present, thanked Mr.. Kimber mo
n heartily for the warmly sympatheti
and encouraging words he had iu
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-30

The British Rifemen have sailed
for England.
Thirty soldiers were drowned in
a railway accident in Austria, last
Saturday.
The German Government is de-
voting attention to a project for the
construction of canal connecting
the North Sea with the Baltic.
Earl Spencer has been making a
tour into some of the country dis
tricts of Ireland, protesting himself
satisfied with the signs of returning
peace to the country.
The entire newspaper press, in
Guiding the Opposition journals,
congratulated Prince Bismark on
the twentieth anniversary of his
entry into the Prussian Ministry.
| All admitted his services rendered
to the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
HARFER's CHRISTMAS, 1882.

Pictures and papers done by the Tile Club
and its literary friends price, 75c.
New York: Harper 81 Brothers; Salt
Lake, James Dwyer.
This is most remarkably beauti-
full Christmas paper, comprising a
collection of drawings furnished by
the Tile Club. The pictures are
every one capital. Perhaps the best
is the head of Samson, by Elihu
Vedder. Mr.. Vedder has done
nothing in black and white better
than this. It forms a doubIe-paged
supplement, and shows a power
fully drawn, Well-modeled head /;
the youths face is dark and sensual,
the fine tone and color and manage
ment of light are superb.
The other large illustrations scat
tered through the pages show orig
inality and freshness. Mr.. Abbey's
two pictures illustrating E. G. Sted-
msn's poem ''The Dutch Patrol" are
graceful and characteristic. Mr..
VIM. NJ Chase's "Burgomaster" is a
vigorous piece of work; so is AL
den Wier's "a Little Sabot," and
more or less satisfactory are the de-
signs by Dellman, Clifford, Quartly,
Parsons. HopkinsOn Smith, Rein
hart, and Frank D. Millet. In IT'S
literary friends the club is fortunate
with stories, poems, and ballads;
they contribute goodly supply of
excellent holiday literature, and the
history of the christmas" is told by
George William Curtis. Mr.. How
ellis clever novelette,, "The Sleeping
Car" fulflls the expectations raised
by its companion, "a Parlor Car
The paper and printing are of the
very best, and the pictures are fine
examples of wood cut illustrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
"rHE HIDDEN RECORD Z.

or, The Old Sea Mystery" by E. w.
Blaisdell, just published by L. B.
Peterson 81 Brothers, Philadelphia,
is a love story literally packed with
action and incident, the interest of
which is of the most intense des-
eription. The scene is laid princi-
pally in New York, though some of
the episodes take place in Cuba and
on the ocean. Crime in the metro
polls receives large share of atten-
tion, though so perfect is the tact of
the author, that nothing revolving is
presented, while there is not line
that can shock the most fastidious.
The plot is usually strong and COM
pact, Ringing mainly upon the her.
culean efforts of an officer in the
United States Navy to unravel a
deep mystery surrounding his faith
er's career.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
LITERATURE.
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

The first article in the December
Popular Science Monthly, on the sub
iect of scientific ethics. is the ablest
and most important in the number.
It is. in fact, q mastery reply by Mr.
William D. LIE Sueur, of Ottawa,
Canada, to the article of Goodwin
Smith, entitled "Have we vet found
a New Basis for Mortslity?" MIR.
Smith il answered ith great courtesy
but with crushing effect, while the
paper is q valuable contribution to
the elucidstion of spencerisn ethics
Professor Ferdinand COINS article
on the fCelI-State'' is of remarkable
interest as a summing up OF the
latest views on the subj ect OF cell.
structure and cell-action. The sub
iect is at the root of the phenomena
OF life, bat Cohn treats it in the most
lucid and familiar manner. The ar.
ticle on Speculative Zoology" by
Professor w. ]. Brooks, Of John
Hopkins University, is q striking
study Of the past life OF the globe.
with reference to the best mode OF
representing it with a view OF show
ing the laws of descent, differentis.
tions, and distribution OF the earth's
organic life. Other articles of var
ious instructivness and interest are
"Brain-Weight and Brain-Power,"
by DIR. ]. P. FL. BoiIeAu; American
aud Foreign Asphalts," by DIR. e j..
Hallock; CriminaIity in Animals, "
by A. Lscassagne; "Is F.ngaPs Cave
Artificial" by F. Cope Whitehouse
(Illustratedl; thine Keeping in Lon
don," by Professor E A. Engler;
Musical Sensations" by M. Heri-
court; "The Annual Growth OF
Trees" by a. L Child, NJ. D "The
SpectZoscope aud the Weather." by
Professor PiazZi Smyth; ''Tbe rela-
tions of the Natural Sciences" by
Professor e. Starry Hunt; and "Soi-
ence in Relation to the Arts" being
the conclu ding portion of Professor
G. w. 6iemens's presidential address
at the last meeting OF the British As-
ISOLATION for the advancement oil
science. The editorial departments
in this number are quite up TO their
usual average OF strength and excel
lence.
New York: D. Appleton & Com
pauy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03

was a lovely young girl, do you be :
lieve, who picked a green cocoa nut
oh, they are so delicious, all full
of soft. sweet, cool. white juice, you
know-and she was so thirsty, and
she ate it and her god was in the
cocoa nut and all at once she began
to grow stiff, and she could not
move; and she began to grow taller
and taller, and her hair began to
grow longer and longer, and wave
and wave, and she changed into a
cocos-nut palm"
This is a delightful book for any
one to read, and to the young, it
should incite them to more diligence
as they read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
RING OUT, WILD BELLS.

By Alfred Tennyson. Many per-
sons will be pleased to possess the
beautiful stanzas Occurring in the
ain Memoriam" of the poet laureate
of England) which Lee & Shepard
have now included in volume of
the "Golden Floral" series. The
impressive and almost touching
strains are singularly appropriate
to the Christmas season, but are
equally full of charm for all seasons.
But what lend special attraction to
this volume are, the illustrations
and the binding. The former are
from designs by Miss l.. B. Humph-
rey, engraved by Andrew, and are
SO full of expression and so ex-
quisitely wrought as to impart fresh
life to the poem itself. The binding
as already described must be seen
in order to be appreciated. The
book is also offered in the original
cloth style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03

HESTER STANLEY AT ST. MARKS.
BY Harriet Prescott Spofori;With illus
trAtiOns, price 81 %. Boston: Roberts
Brothers; Salt Lake: James Dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03

HESTER STANLEY AT ST. MARKS.
BY Harriet Prescott Spofori;With illus
trAtiOns, price 81 %. Boston: RObarts
Brothers; Salt Lake: James Dryer.
This charming story by Harriet
Prescott Spofford was first published
in the Youths Companion at the
beginning Of the year. 1t is not
what would be called a novel, for it
is a story for young girls. 1t is
simply OF the school life of a young
girl, one who has everything to
learn, being able to only read the
simplest words. Parents DESTROYS
of securing good reading for men,
berS of their family will find this an
appropriate selection.
Born on one of the SouthSeaIslands
and having only the natives as COM
panions, Hester had never felt the
need of learning. Her father brought
her to a New England school to
have her taught all that was neces-
sary for her TO know as she was to
become teacher in the far off is.
land. The whole book is filed with
liz @4AO az GSuOOIy tACI II1dtSa 06I
failures and the grand result. She
had much TO contend with aside
from her ignorance of books. for
she was proud. pas ionate, and will
ful, with no control over herself.
The book is full of pleasing incl
dents, and one reads with pleasure
the chapter on the Meyer familv.a as
well as that one relative to the is
land of Samoa, and TO that distant
island home of Hester. We
read in that chapter much relating
to the people, religion, and their
customs, as well as of the scenery.
There are q few myths included
which are quite. interesting. In this
chapter it is related every family
has CODA god to worship lust as
much as it had name: and every
child had one, too. And when 4
baby was born it was given a god
Of some kind, and sometimes this
god lived IN bird, sometimes in n
snake, and sometimes in flower
and whatever it lived in, the person
whose god it was could not pick tiff
was flower, or eat it, OF hurt it, or
that person would change into the
ehing,-the bird, the snake, the
flower you know. And once there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03

sol N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war 1 was in
juredint the stomach by piece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromitever since. About four
rsagoit brought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said 1 could not
live. Isufered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unableto retain even
liquid nourishment. I tried
Browns Iron Bitters andnow
after taking two bottles 1 am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03

ssosiyes Deposits Payable OF Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03

BROWNS IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable nOn-alcOhOlic
tonic, Il enriches the blood. gives
new life TO the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
FRANK LEsL1E's poPgLAR MONTHLY.

FRANK LEsLIE's PoPgLAR MONTHLY.
The December number brilliantly
closes the volume of this favorite
magazine, and we remind our read
ers that now is the time to subscribe.
1.-THE opening article is most inter
estirg history Of the Back of Fog
land" By Richard B. KImbal. There
sre nine illustrations with a picture
of the founder, William Patterson
n. R Jbinsop contributes ''Segovia, :"
and castmipgly describes that quaint
Spanish city. Hats Of will well
repay the reader. as VII elso "a
Beauty of The Last Century," ''King
Harring, " Mecca and its Pilgrims,
IS eng by Telegraph" etc, all OF
which are finely illustrated. The de
partment OF fiction is very interesting
for, besides the continuation of "a
White oculpture," there are admir-
able stories, sketches. ETC., by Oscar
Zlrich. z V. Hastings, Marguerite
Aymar, Eleanor Kirk, etc., etc. The
poems are by favorits writer's. several
of them beautifully illustrated. There
are also a variety OF short articles,
paragraphs. etc, on all sorts OF sub
isots, and exceedingly entertaining
and instructive. The 12S pages
quarto are crowded with good things.
literary and artistic. There are over
100 embellishments, and hand
some colored frontispiece. entitled
Little Sunbeam"
Address. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Pub,
Usher, %. So and 81 Park Place New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Denver & RiO GfaldG RAILWAY
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
On and after Monday, 24th Of july.
1882, trains will leave a4d Alrive at Salt
Lake from temporary Station, corner
Second South and Fifth West Streets,
daily, as follows: LEAVE. ARRIvE-
All points between
Salt Lake and 7.00am. 645 DIM
Pleasant Valley.
Bingham & Alta zsO am. s.15 nm
Branch. ....,..... P'fi'
HENRY WOOD,
JyS General Supsrip tendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength TO study a profession
strength 10 regulate a household,
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "0h! | wish
had the strength" If you are
broken down. have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv-
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored orobust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-30
Ia.a On.,

A statement from the General Land
Office. With regard to the grants Of land
made to railroad Companies shows that
even tie r..t amount Of the peoples
heritage donated &c them by Congress
was not enough to ta,isfy ,hcir greed;
and further, that the Land Office b1s
been q party to a scheme by wLich the
people have hs.n d. fraud d ef a still
greater amount Of the public domain,
by issuing patebts to the RAILROAD COM
panies for much larger amounts than a
corrupt Congress had awarded them.
II Is. perhaps, unnecessary to state that
the report disclosing the above dis
graceful proceedings in the Land Ofice
was not q volup. lry contribution from
the officials. but in compliance with a
Congressional resolution. which left no
alternative but to come u with the
facts.
II tn 70 is any dcrsrtm Mt 1 the Gov
eminent that has not for years past been
rseking in corruption it would DO ex.
trsmely gratifying to tins outraged and
disputed people to have the one sweet
spot in the slipkipg aggregation. dug
out from the fl;hY mass, pulrerized
aud scattered rs a sort of political dis,
inLsctnut over The balance Of the foul
I Republican carcass.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-30
rh.0I.e. s1II san .. %. H..n..


A Washington dispatch Of yesterday
says; The debate on the Chin.ss bill
~ss continued BY Slater OF Oregon. Who
sha,p'y criticized Hoar's speech. and
eontrlstsd the records Ct the Re, ubli-
CAN and Democratic parties on the
Chinese question to the advantage Of
the Latter. He also argued against
the proposed omission o! ,hs fifteenth
section from the bill. Ha~ley Of Con-
neeticut, followed il opposition to the
Liil. attacking especially it. Provis.
ion against Chinese n~aturaliz ,iioa and
suudry penalty features. which he
liksnsd to the machinery Of the fugitive
slave Law,
Edmunds moved 10 substitute for the
fifteenth section, the following: That
the words Chinese llboiers.' wherever
used in this Act. shall be construed 10
include persons who are usually engaged
in manual labor" Farley took the
floor in opposition to the amendment,
and after showing that Chinese skilled
labor is precisely the Kind hat is most
injurious to our interests. Farley be-
came engaged IN a long debate With
Davis about the labor experiment. of
Chinese in Massachusetts,. and at 4
o'clock yielded to a motion made by
Eimunds tor an executive session which
was agreed, The bill accordingly goes
over until TO Gay.
With references to the course pursued
by the President and Republican Seua-
tors touching this Chinese question.
Frank Pixley, Who was a delegate to
the Chicago Convention. speaks thus
vigorously in his journal. the Argonaut;
Sin tho south Of England. across the
Channel irom Belgium. there was, some
ten years ago. n coliiery worked by
some $500 coal miners. These miners
struck for higher wages. Their demand
not being conc~d by the proprielors,
they left their work aud wen: TO their
village Of cabins at the pits mouth and
smoked their pipes for increased pay.
The projectors sent 10 D-lgium, and
a'lsd their places with cheap labor,
The Belgian miners arrived, w~hsreupor
the English ~coliiers pitched into them,
killing four. woundIug forty, aud driy-
ing them away. The next morning the
London 1imes. III an able editorial, ap,
plHuded the act, and justified the Eng,
lish miners in their breach OF the law,
aud said that the English workingmau
was justified in the defense Of hi
rights, his family mi his home, in
driving these invading hirelIngs from
the English shore. In England there j.
an unwritten law Of human rights, and
it is that q laborer shall not be invaded
in his fold OF labor so long as he i,
willing to work, and hat he is en-,
titled to such wages as will enable hin
to support those whom God has made
dependent on him for bread. Lei
President Arthur, Republican Senators
the Legislature OF Connecticut, the teG
merchants and bankers OF New York
the millionaire railroad builders, tn,
800 arisiocratic members Of the Unior
League Club OF New York City. tn,
Presbyterian Synod of Illinois, tn,
sniveling sentimentalists OF New Eng
land, and the Chinese Embassador con
slider how far they are justified in i'm
posing Chimes, barbArians upon al
unwilling people in d, fianco Of
national treaty. tho expressed will o
Congress, and u united local rrotes.a,
tion."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-30
Senator Hears Oriuiun.

During his speech in the Senate in
opposition to the anti Chinese bill, a
couple OF days 20. Mr.. Hoar OF Massa.
chusetts. an eminent Half breed, took
occasion to assert most emphatically.
that had President Garfield lived, hi.
Treatment OF the bill would have in no.
wise differed FROM that Of Mr.. Arthur.
That Air. GuTfell would have burned
his right hani IN the flames, like Gran.
mer, before he would have subscribed
his name to such q bill.
Mr. Hosr was Il particular personal
and political friend of the late Pre.i.
dent yet his views respecting this
matter are directly opposed to those en-
tertainsd by tie anti Slalvrrts OF the
Pacific Coast. The bullet Of an assassin
having placed the question beyond the
pale Of Ii deiuits soiuiion, il is but
charitable to grant the deceased the
benefit Of the doukt, and pace Mr.,
Hour Of Massachusetts. in the Category
Of played out patriot and pusiilanimou,
prevaTicatOr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-30
A Plain Statement.

The New York Mining Journal has
the hardihood to dissent from tue view
so generally expressed by the Eastern
press upon the subject OF the lot, Veto
and scores the Eastern opposition to
the relief measure SO a~n1iously looked
fo' By the p.opl: or the Pacific coast in
the following vigorous language.
at is a brutal, unbroiherly ami in
sufferably arrogant treatment Of their
Pacific Coast countrymen on the part OF
Eastern public men, clonkrd in the garb
Of sham sentimentality, and OF that
suptrcilious affccta.ion OF superior To-
gard for the honor and credit Of their
country over the rest OF mankind, which
hes no warrant in the past III tory OF
these people. Neither eau We regard
the President himself as entitled TO
lecture aud charge Congress rs he has
done, With disregard OF the national
honor pledged by treaty stipulatious.
when we remember how not, many
months ago when Vice Presiden OF the
nation bo led lobby at Albany 10 secure
the election Of C .rtain persons to the SEN
ate OF the United States. or to say the least
eIerted his influences as was never before
vsntured in thu history Of the country -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-30

TIE Sentinel asks: Whats the
mniter now7 Navajo stock suddenly
appeared on the Sock Dontd. selling
1850 shares, from 81 TO 81 90 per
share. Tuscarorn has been picking mp
lately. The GRIND Prizs has male ar.
engagements to pay It's debts. 20 cents on
the dollar, and will be started up again
this Summer. Tho snme OF Argenta.
The outlook is not bad altogether. II
they bavo struck it good in Navajo,
Tu"c'rora maS be us good a camp within
n year as IL has ever beeu-and its
record as q bullion producer IL good.