davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
Vegetine.
Worked Like a Charm Cured Salt
RhGlm and ErySipGl1S.

70 COURT ST, ROMEl N. T., july IUl I5IV'
Mr. III. K STEVENS:
Dear Slr-One year ago last fall my little boy had
a breaking out OF ERYsIPELAs and SALT RHEUM,
his face being one mattered sore OF the worst de-
RcriptiOn. Noticing your advertisement IN the pa
pers, purchased two bottles OF the VEGETINE,
and, with the two bottles, my son was cured.
never saw anything ike the Vegeiine; 1t worked
like charm. | have been city watchman at Rome
for years, This testimonial IL gratult0us.
Yours, respectfully,
HORArI0 GRIDLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-11

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 AM, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 3
2. 10 q. m. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-11
Anti-Christian.

Lariuils, Cyprus, ia great anti
Christian demonstration occurred a. the
funeral in Beyrout Of Moslem found
murdered, and who Wss reported killed
by Christians. The police sympathized
with the mob. Many Christians fed to
the mountains and scores Of others were
arrested, but only one Yves killed. Fur
Their disturbances are feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-11
- &C. RaeionnI

New York, ia dispatch to Gen
eral Palmer from the City of Mexico,
says government has approved the Lue e,
division Of the Mexican National Rail-
way extending from the City Of Mexico
10 Toluca, and the road is thus far opened
to public traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-11
iT rs TRULY WONDERFUL

IA AO \ hgu4 WNNDEhE uL
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 R'Y.
You are landed By the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot al
Council Bluffs, where stands the G
g NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready TO convey its passengerl
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
ever the superb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discoVet the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are alW avs on time, con.
nectiOns sure and passengers seek.
Ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
easy in travelling, viii find the
IN orth, Western" in excess OF their
expectations. and the greatest Of al
routes TO Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Ola this Road al agents sell
hem, Examine your Tickets and 20.
Fuse 20 buy il they DO not read over
ais Road. Il you wish the Best
travelling Accommodating pa
will buy YouT Tickets By fhis 3tT5e,
~AND WITT TAX NO
7HEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-11
Produce.

Chicago, 10.-Wbeat weak, lover
regular To-, August 98Ts, Septemb Der
winter I0I, corn firm, shade higher 1885,
cash ~, September firm, higher q. 40,
cash Az, Septembe lard frmer, r. 24l
cash Is September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postotice at Sail
Lake City Salt Lake County. IerritOr :
Of Utah, on the Iltn day OF August.
1882, which, if not callei tor IN
che month, will be sen; 20 the Dead
Letter Office:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
A, Scotch Graves.
\lH.lu-lI.la NI.aklnc

ENcrN bodN knows that there Is no ser wye dt the grave m scotland. although the clergyman under whom the deceased " >lt k often. ,ndecd. usually present, The hats oi thost. m aucndailcc mlv bt taken oii the moment after they have low cred the cotnn into tho srs&.e lust for m instant. bat even thi, ]. not always the ease. lhisshabli of dispensing with re- l!gInHs exercise, had l;s nrigu. no dIub,. n the Scotch horror et dolns anything that might give a color to the charge of following the Roman Catholic fashion oi praying for ;hc dead. The reading oi ,s chapter nt the Bible and | shor; prayer ln lhc house before the cartegc >c;S out for he church-vafd k the sole religious ser vice. and the prelininarics ,o this are sonetinc> ei kind ,o raise inc idci that ,aic IS taken to dIssonHcct Il from the pc- Cuhar circumstances oi the occasion. Twenty wears ago w..> d; funeral in the country a, which the minister and hls col league of liic ehuf, h to which the deceased belonged aticRdcd. After the company - -hssti assembled -t.ftfe-- tiertrfttrs vi wfrc and ;raN wlth cake were brought in and >el upon the table. The daughter of the deceased. herself : clcg-Y man j:t then suggested that the senior minister should
 ask a blessing Th> .cques, served as an excuse for a long prayer appropriate to the circumstances of the occasion which had brought Us together. and after il was over cake and wine were handed round Then d reques, was made that the junior clergyman should return thanks. and he rcad'l> enough ndulscd in a prayer. ln ~hieh IL gathered up the fragments suitable tae circumstances which his colleague ha& omitted and ,hIt was ,he whole religious scr>ice ->i'nply !, grace before and after meal;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Interesting Scrap of History

Bob Bufdctte III Ihr imrs Unpublished page from ,he life of George Washington. I, k the mefrN sum mcr tune. To hlm. the mother nj the father ut hIS rounrry
 t'eotse. dear. where have you been since school WAS dismissed
 Ham, ben nowhere. ma.
 )id you come straight home from so hool. t'catsse :,
 "Nes. mA'am.
 . hg, school Is dismissed II o'clock .nr5i 1t k now hali pas; slN. How docs thai come
 '' Got kep in.
 '' For what:"
 ' Missed m losgtaN less n.
 '' But your teacher MAS here onlv an hour ago and said you had not been Al school Ill day :"
 "t'ot kep' in yc,tiddy. then.
 't'enrgc, why were You na; II school ,o-day:'
 Forgot. Thought II the time ], mas Saturday"
 Don't stand on the side ot your foot m that manner. Come here io me, George N0u have been swimming.
 Nome.
 cS you have. George Haven; you: q ?.
 Tell your mother. George
 k
 Then what makes your halr 50 wet, my >on:"
 sweat, Kun SO fas, comm from school
 But your >hiu k wrong side out. fut l, on that NAY when sei up this morning. for luck AlWays win when You play tor keeps ii our shirt : on hindsidc out"
 And you haven't the right sleeve ot your shlri un your arm at Ill. George. and there Is a hard kno, tied ln Il, How dld ;ha, come there 2"
 ."'B'li fairiaN tied It in when wasn't lookin'."
 " Bat wha, were you doing with yout shir, eif':"
 ' Didn't have l, eff. He ies ,eok'n tied that knot m there when Il was on me George v"
 That's honest truth. he did"
 About that time the noble Bushrod came along with a skate strap and we draw veil over the dreadful scene. merely re- marking ,ha, boys do not seem to change so much as men.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
shown to have been without any founda-

shown fo have been without any founda- ton.
 Mir. Scudder. in his interesting report on the Greenland Halibut Fishery. treats briefly of the same subject. The only difference between Sunday and any other day of the week. he says. was that no nail must be driven on tha. day. for they said ,ha, would nail the irip. Their su- persliilons are little curious. The old notion that any enterprise commenced on Friday would be unlucky has ID a great measure disappeared. on account of the fishermen hatIas read in the papers Il long list of great events that happened on Friday The objection h hammcring on Sunday Mas 50 strong that the captain de- .ycd iiNng a part of the rigging from Sunday uYtl Monday on this account. There Is one superstition about which they arc exceedingly particular. They Mil never leave d hatch upside down. was ln the cabin fxln. the ire and had taken up the hatch n the floor to get al the coal. winch a.t, kept fa the battem If the ves- scl. beneath the cabln floor The hatch had paced IT such .t manner against the side ut the cabin that. if | had fallen down i would have been bai;am side up. One oi the fishermen whom had always re- -arded as very sensible. seeing the hatch m lkai position. s.ad = me. 'Mr. acuddcr. don, leave the match that say. and when asked hlm whs he explained ,h;o fl II should ,hp doan. !, would be upside down. which would bring lll-luck upon the hole trp. l replied. Lets try |. and knocked the hatch dow n on the floor bottom up. do not remember of ever having been more surprised than l MAS tu sec him lump 10 turn the hatch over. He then sad. I don't knew what the captain would say f he saw that. One of the fishermen told of captain he was Wlih who swore terribly at hum because he pushed 4 dory If from the vessel with the bow of the dory toward thcsun.- found however. some difficult, in getting the men ,o acknowledge ,heir belief in many ,upersiiliors ,tssd ] should no, have found out those have mentioned had not the incidents spoken of called them into ao- ton. fhink. as Il whole. they were, for ,ca-soing men. remarkably free from su- pcr>ttion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Fishelmens Expectations
EAshangr

The Fishermen's Own Book contains an interesting chapter en ,he above sub lec,. from ,he pen ef Capt. l. N. Collins. who >avS that the fact tha; fishermen seem Ia be more depcnden, upon tuck than d. most any other class et men. and that they are constantly meeting with events calculated Ia excite supcrs,liions. may ac- count io some extent for ,helr being oredu- lous. Among the fishermens supersti- tions of winch he treats are-a belief in
 lucky and unlueks sailing days: belief in ionahs: the superstitions concerning dropping d hatch in the hold. breaking :, looking-giass. driving naiis on Sunday. etc. etc: and instances arc cited where such surcrstitions seem to have been well founded and others in which they are
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Wire Fences as Telephones.
New ! ork iicr.l,

some observing genius has suggested that the loneliness of home life on the western pralries. where farinhouscs are often mics apart. my be allcvia;ed by q general utilizing of fcnct wires for ,cle- phonic communication. As in some sec ;jons oi the country all the fences are oi wirc mos,ofthe plan, for several private telephones is already in pesse>sion of eNey farmer. so only terminal fixtures are necessary to free interchange of gossip between ftmilleS that are too far apart for neighboyly calls n bad weather. The plan certainly has at- tracilve features. If t were adopted ,he farmers wife. when so urcd of the mo- nutqny of home life that she can get no comior, indoors cNccp, by slapping the children and pecking II her husband. can drop into a rocking char near the tele- phone and cl at as chceriiy with a distant neishbor as if she had never had trouble
 m her life. Then she could give her hus- band chance ard les ham swap horses and exchange crop prospects with the boys at the nearest village store. Aside from is ConI enlence surh telephone would be a srea; educator. for when in use by the sentler sex Il would do what society rules have always been unequal ,o-ii would compel women 10 ,alk one a, Il ;Tle
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
One Summer Evening
Ci.5taso ni1uuc.

speak to me. Rupert.
 kncehng bs hIs side as he sal on 4 faHIcg4i ID the parler ot { aastciIff Castle that summer evening. GiWendoicn Mahaffy placed her liitle white hand in the broad cman-an-.i-isei ght-traln palm of Rupcr, McMurtrX and pleaded with her soft brown eye, for the little boon that was so pltile,siy denied her. She was there d, h, feet. a lovely. brlihan, crcd- turc. with seine ef the ~itehery of the wildwood III her 1.-the. lis;lcss grace of llmb and poise Looking down as the words with Whleh this chapter opens were spoken, kgpcr; saw the pretty eyes dim med with ;e..fs the dropping F. .uth quls- erius in the intensity o; its pain. and in an instant he had e,tugh; her .n his .fiit> he sweet flushed face touched h, breast. the lovely cHc- looked into his. hali startled. hali ashamed. then. with a li,ile sob of sweet content. she kissed him unul his cheeks Slo~cd like girls through ,he!r ian.
 We will never quarrel again. sweet heart. Rupert sad. shifting his right les slightly. 70 that the heireSs could secure q mere comfortable perch Never asaln must the black wrath of jealousy come between IL. but through all the years that stretch tw.tN into the future we mus, Saii together upon the shlmmcrin. sea ot Love. the snowy-whlIc sails ot our bark filled with the breath of d holy aifcc- ton that can never know surceasc CT change.
 :. He k d lovely liar" sad Giwcndolcn -Sot,iv to herSeit after Rupert had gone. and must not let him get away And then. seating herself II the piano. she be- gan to play say dance music Il; ,irS,. bu' soon gliding lnto more mourntul measure . Soft adAsios and exquisite sonatas filled the room with melody and stopped ,hc stree, car>. .At las. uith sudden clang of sweet chords. she broke lnto a Breton loNc-sons-a touching li,,lc ballad tha, she had heard the peasant women sing a; their spinninS wheels III the red, warm loolin. llght before ,heir cottage doors. Itwa, simple but pathetic thing. and when she had Hni>hed lhe rcffan--
 t,o and star, lhc kitchen trr.
 lArn .4e SIS .lii.e nlSi.e-.
 Run and tel Nour Aun, NIr.l
 B1h, = got ilc cr.sup-
 her eyes wcse dim. and she broke down m a passion of tears. AS she s.,l there. sobblng as fl her heart would break. she felt an arm stealing gently around her neck, and soon j bearded face was pressed ;o her checks. Looking up n alarm she saw that Il was Rupert.
 Why are you weeping. my angel = he asked. stroking with tender grace the blonde bang tha, was lying so ;rus,tully against his vest. Can you not Tell v,s Your sorrow
 For an instant tiwendolcn did no, speak. Then. ia'1k;ng up ia hi'n w.ih LII ihc- beautiful innocence of her North Side nature. she said. n low. broken accents was thinking. precious. that fl ever did ge, married. and the hahy i,.i have l cramp. We could no; start ,hc rre - and look oi frozen horror Q, erspread the pure young face.
 Why. asked Rupcrt in asonized tones why could we not start ,he hre:"
 ' Because. sad C,wcndolcn. "you are toN eiernally lay ,o have any klndhng- wood ready over night. -fyou '' Fd, n ftf thta,f. 2, .h0af i!ll5f,id
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

\ gentleman is i rarer ihins than some ot Us think fer. Which oi us can poini out manN >aeh II his ,irclc-Incn who are generous. whose truth l. constant and eic- vated. aho e.ln IaeA ;he world honestly in ,he tacc ~lih n equai. uanh sympathy for ,hc srea, and small; We all know a hundred whose coats are veil made. ind a score ~ he have excellent manners. bu, oi gentleman, how many: le; Us ;ake q little scrap oi paper and each make his list IF,. t.yap.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

The bird a; tune has -crow : ioo.. = TRANFiFR
 By-and-by you will bc telling u> II is a otoous.-.nfr..ic1 Rft0risr.
 Ne had no reference to roosIer. winch eNeN one agrees !s crow cuss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
4. 1. UNIVERSITY
 FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.
The mex, session of ,h.s Institution will bes.
September 4, 1882,

And end June :. 1883. Tuition .s free ,o ] N,ie are qualified to cn;e. the college classe. tnd io Al NofInals and BennCidr!es in E Preparatory Department. Normal appasz meni> are restricted to young ladies over sas, teen seaf> of az. and to young senil-,-.s o.-- sixteen wears of age. The recent :, iiaa, elg- l ,uii act.iiy of sixteen mcnltef Aia General D. Ii. h'.l as president.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

Barnum makes bis bid for patronage by starting religious rcyaval among h> performers. They ,umble'to il, Another hoop for the lady.-Barhingfor Enssy- nrffr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

An editors lines fall in pleasant places" when he has large lis, of ash-paid-in- advance subscribcrs.-H # iasfos Lsade,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

Ne mec, hlm everywhere. The pubic spin,cd citizen who Ws> born before the world Wa> ready for hn. .N- l1yt N.~.Y.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 27.-The
accident to the passenger train on the
Chicago & Alton road at Grain valley
was caused by a fiat car which had
been left on the side track at quarry
near by in some accountable manner
starring down the grade at that point
and coliding tn the passenger train
coming up. The LOGON otive and bag
gage car of the train was turned com
pletely over and badly smashed, and
the express, smoking and ladies cars
and four trucks of the chair car thrown
off, and the track torn up for several
rods. James Hammond, engineer,
was thrown off and his skull fractured.
The passengers were pretty well SHAKEN
up, but none much njured Loss to
the railroad is est mated at $40, 900.
WAsHIsGroS, April 27.-House
committee on claims to-day agreed to
recommend the passage of Represen
tative Ellis bill appropriating 1882
1873 Il a.fsid Ben Holiday in full
paymeneasd satisfaction for the los:
sustained by him in carrying U. 5
mails during existence Of In iian trou
bies in or about 1861.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04
An Earthquake.

AT II minutes to IL o'clock last
night slight earthquake shock was
felt, lasting probably two seconds This
was followed about three seconds later
by more severe shock, accompanied
by low rumbling, which lasted from
five to seven seconds. Every building
in the city was shaken and sleepers
were general aroused. In the Oregon
ian office it seemed as though the Zig
press was sinking through the floor,
pulling the walls in in it's descent A
gas fixture attached to the ceiling vi
brated through an arc of about ten
inches. In the larger buildings, par
ticularly the Clarendon hotel, New
Market theatre and Union block, the
shock was more keenly felt, and resi-
dences in the western portion of the
city shook as though they must fall.
The wave seemed to take direction
from north of east to south of west
Though the shock was by far the most
severe ever felt in Portland noedamage
beyond excessive fright resulted. a
gentleman who witnessed the two great
est shocks experienced in San Francis
co gave it as his opinion that this was
m3re severe.
Mr. VIM. Pratt, at Oregon City,
telephoned the Oregonian that two
shocks, one slight, one heavy, we're felt
there, but that no damage resulted as
far as he could learn. Owners of a
dozen telephones here very kindly rang
up this office to ask whether we also
had felt the shock, and told how badly
they were SC red Owing to the late
ness # the hour and telegraph Offices
being closed reports from neighboring
tow rs were not to be had.
At 1926 this morning another
slight shock was felt Oregonian,
May lst.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. WEIGH, OF Theon, paid our city visit
| last week.
MIR. Bulwinkel, of Genesee, called on US
I this week.
B. A. Nymeyer, arrived from Moscow
last evening.
Geo. ode of Camas Prairie is in this city
visiting relatives.
D. b. Croker, wife and child, arrived on
the steamer last evening
VIM. Kettenbauch left on the steamer
Monday for " ALA Walla, to attend court
Mr.. John Sicott is having his cattle
gathered preparing to deliver them to pur-
chasers.
Mr.. Scott. of Pennington, called on us
this week and says farmers are all busy i'll
that section.
II. ". Howard, Assessor, left this city
yesterday for the northern country, OH his
e5uar business of assessing.
The editor of the TELLER is now sojourn-
ing in Portland, Oregon. He will probably
return IN a week or ten days.
Miss Hattie Baughman, who has been in
Portland tor the past two months, on a visit
returned home on Saturday last, accom-
panied by her aunt.
Robert Nugent, Of Camas Prairie, came
down ON Monday, accompanied by Mrs. B.
L. Morris and Mrs. }. L. Crooks, who wcr,
en- route below on visit. Mr.. n. informs
US that parties are all busy blowing in thai
section AMI that hands are scarce, in conse
| Quence of W hlch not great MANY cattle
have been delivered yet, to purchasers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04
FROM STRAWBERRY VALLEY
STRAWBERRY VALLEY, W. T.,

April 20, 1882
ED. TELLER:-Unwilling that our
beautiful valley should remain longer
unheard from, | have concluded to send
you few items. Feeling that your
numerous readers are more anxious to
know how We came through the unpre-
cedented hard winter than any one
thing concerning US. l will say right
here that we came out all right and
stood the storm bravely, although more
than one old settler was heard to ex-
claim, 81 never saw the like" We
had almost forgotten the winter in the
push and hurry of spring work, until
we received gentle reminder in the
way Of the worst snow storm ever
saw this late in the season, it beg II
yesterday, continued through the night,
and his heea showing considerable to-
day, though it is melting this evening.
Last night it was cold enough to burst
eggs and freeze milk, but think "the
beautiful snow" will all be gone by
this time to morrow. Farmers are
progressing finely with their work, con
sidering the lateness of the spring.
Strawberry Valley is to have a new
schoolhouse, the site has been located
and part Of the material is on the
ground. Our potter has made success,
with his clay, enabling US to increase
our family jars"
| Alpha boasts of two stores, post Office
and feed stable and bids fair to be on,
of our leading towns when the railroad
is completed to that place. Severa
families of migrants have already ar
, rived from the East and still there i
, more to follow. One family came t,
) our valley sick with measles, ono mem
Der Of the family, little Cir eighteel
, months old, died in consequence. B,
the way this is the second death tina
,, has occurred in our ncighborhood sine
! its settlement
Regular preaching by Methods
and Christian. Our Sunday schoo
at AL pha came out of winter quarter
a few weeks since-seems to have viii
tered in good condition. The Sunda
schools of Spangle and Alpha conten
plate union May party some tim
next month, good time anticipated
:, Hoping success to the TELLER,
will take my leave,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04
Vote of Thanks.

LEWISTON, |. T., May 3, 1882.
At a regular meeting of Lewiston Lodge,
No. 8, l. O. o. F., held May 3, 1882, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
w IEREAs, This Lodge was invited to the
celebration of the 63rd anniversary of the
institution of Odd Fellowship in America
by Coltax Lodge, l. o. o. f., at Coliax
April 26, 1852, and number of our mem
bers attended the celebration, therefore
be it
Resoloed, That the thanks of this Lodg.
be rendered to Colfax Lodge for the cordia
and traternal manner in which our members
were entertained.
\. 0. JOHNSON.
Secretary
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04
CITY JoTs.

Monday was the first of May.
City election is close at hand.
Are We going to have q street sprinkler.
Our city is being we'll supplied with side
walks.
Keep your eyes on your horses. them fellows
are in the country.
A large number of Indians was in town Sat
urday, horse racing.
"People who live in glass houses should
never throw stones"
I puts you in Office if you yust steer 'eIn dis
vay, vas very influential man.
At the races last Saturday row brewed up
to quite pitch, but nobody hurt.
branding iron fastened to saddle is a
dangerous looking thing to stock men.
The Lewiston, Reading and Dramatic Club
are having fine lot of scenery painted.
What has become of the city ordinance. pro-
hibiting the carrying Of concealed weapons.
From the way that dog was shot on Main stree
last Saturday, We judge it has been abolished
there being no arrest made.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04

Assessor H. w. Howard informs us that
about 300 head of cattle belonging to diff.
ferent parties are being branded at Under.
derwood 4 Stevenson place on Waha. Mr.
Stevenson came near being gored by cow,
but fortunately was not, but was quite Sc.
verely hurt. The cattle were purchased
by Conrad & Holcom.