davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

MORE OF the strikers have gone
to work at the old wages, first sign
ing conditions that make them the
slaves of the employers. Practically
the widespread strike of the early
summer has come to an end, and
most disastrous end for the strikers.
In no instance reported have the
workmen achieved the object struck
fer. In two or three cases wages
were temporarily increased. Manu-
facturers were caught at time
when they could not, without great
loss, close their shops, and they
yielded to the demands of the labor
ers, but as soon as it was possible to
extricate themselves from the
clutches Of their employees they did
so, discharging their old men who
would not withdraw from the unions
and make terms direct. An estimate
places the amount Of wages lost to
strikers since last April at two anG
a quarter million dollars. The men
are "Out" that sum, while their
expenses have been little, if any
less than they would have been
were they at work, for idle people
ordinarily spend as much as those
who work. There is nobody but
feels sorrow for the labOring classes
who are constantly being "coereed"
and imposed upon by capital; at
The same time, people wonder why |
working men viii not learn that |
their interests win be best subserved |
ent by such adjustment OF their re-
lations with capital as TO keep them
in steady employment. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward fer
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys,
spepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we cam
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills. when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing so pills, 25
cents. For sale by all druggists.
Beware of counteTfeits and imita-
ti)ns. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN c. WEST & Co. "The
Pill Makers" 1Sl and 1872 w. Madison
Street. Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
3 cent stamp. L. G. NJ. l. Drug
Store, agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

A NORTH CAROLINA liberal
republican, who was charged
with the distribution of $4,000 of
the Hubbell corruption fund, is said
to have approx rlated the money TO
his personal use. Those people who
make voluntary contributions" of
2 per cent. Of their salaries, must be
delighted to learn that HubbeIl is
spending much Of the money in
Michigan to SANDER Ferry and elect
himself senator, and that other dis
honest republicans are putting large
sums ilto their private pockets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

THERE Is a threatened split in
the republican party in New York,
and Conkling is charged with the
responsibility Of it. 1t seems a
little strange that Conkling could
cause a rupture in the party, when
only a few months ago, according
to republican organs, the eX-senatoC's
influence was completely gone.
The influence Of such men departs
only when they die. New York
politicians will find Conkling's in
fiueRce in the manipulation Of
patty while the curl continues 20
curl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
N that Charles Foote, Administrator
II the Estate of Edwin Z. Burdick, de-
ceased, having nled his final account As
such Administrator, in the Probate
Court Of Jusb County, in Utah Terri
tory, and his petition praying for the
said Court to allow the said account and
to release him and his sureties from fur
ther obligation and responsibility in the
matter Of said estate, the said Court has
set Wednesday, the sd day Of August,
AID. 1882, ct 10 o'clock am, st the
Court room in the town Of Nephi, in
said County. the time and place for hear
ing said petition, when and where all
parties interested may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said petit
ton should moi be granted.
In Testimony Whereof, here
unto set my hand afix the
[ SEAL. seal Of said court at my Office
in Nephi, in said County, this
10th day Of August. AID. 1882.
VIM A. G. BRYAN,
Clerk Of the Probate Court, Juab
County, Utah. auII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

The WASHINGTON Post thinks it
would be unpleasant for Keifer if
Robson shouldn't happen to be in
the next House to elect him fer
Speaker. 1t looks very much as if
that unpleasantness were in store
for Mr.. Keifer, as the New Jersey
papers are making it decidedly
warm for the man who is respon-
sible for the American navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

AT PITTsBURe, a trial has been
made of an electrical motor for pro-
polling street ears, and it is SO sue
cessful that one OF the car lines is
likely to adopt the system. The
regulation of the speed and the con-
troll of the car are satisfactory, and
the cost about one-third that Of
by horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
THE CONTENTS Of the HERALD tbi

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
lsr PAeE-Lstest kilograms Egyptian
News, etc.
ID PAeE-Telegraphic News - Miscel
laDeous.
3D. PAGE - Telegrsphic News-Mi'eel-
leneous.
fra PAaE-Editogials, etc.
5TH PAGE-Telegraphic News-Mlseei-
laneous.
6rH PAGE Telegrsphic News-Egyp-
tian Affairs.
7TH PAGE-TeIegrsphic NeWs-Miscel-
laneous.
sTH PAGE - Funeral Services-LocAl
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

Col. MCCLURE, editor OF the
Philadelphia Times, is tanner by
trade, and some of the political or
gans are abusing him on account of
his early vocation. McClure's trade
seems to be useful to him ii his
profession, for he is now engaged in
tam ing the skins of corrupt politi-
clans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
Sparkling Eyes

Rosy cheeks and clear complexion
only accompany good health. Par
ker's Ginger Tonic, better than any,
thing, makes pure, rich blood and
brings health, Joyous spirits.
strength and beauty. Ladies, try
it.-EGzGGT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
BAY CITY. Mich. Feb. 3. 1882.

1 think it my duty to send you a
recommend for the benefit of any
person wishing to know whether
Hop Bitters are good CT not, l
know they are good for general de-
bility and Indigestion; strengthen
the nervous system and make new
life. [ recommend my patients to
use them. DR.. A. PRATT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
STOVES


We beg to inform our patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for aid carry regularly in
other Territory State in the Union We are offering
them prices that defy competition heavy percentage
of the population of Utah already using renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exen
sion. Also Charter OaksROyaI Charters and other
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the well
known firms, 'The Excelsior Manufacturing Co." and
William ResOr and CO.. The superior construction
economy in of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand the opinion that ere
Ong hese celebrated Stoves viii occupy position in
every well conducted household Utah.
WIZ. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
NM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

Wanted. Territorial and County Script.
Small Houses to Rent or for Sale, apphca-
tons daily.
O0nn ADOBE HOUSE SIX ROOMS
LOuU corner lot 6I10 rods; near Jennings
ICEO A CozY ADOBE HOUSE OF s
lOOO rooms lot 6xl0 rods. choice variety
Of fruits, well of water, etc., close to car line,
IENN FOR LOT SIZE FAps soUTB
I0UQ front, between two eie. nant i'm
provements. chance for ono that wishes q
pleasant home. First South street. %
1o00-A NIUE HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS
lOUU lot 10 rods Of ground, good well
of water, fruits, etc; close to business, 9th
ward 81
90 ono A NEW MODERN STYLE RUS
OCj@OO tic cd ODE lined House OF rooms
bay window, etc., lot $3.50 rod, three ard a
half blocks east OF Main street, 9th ward 81
An ELEGANT BUILDING SITE FOR 3
L or four residences. corner lot, 8x1O rods,
shade trees, hydTsRt water and good locality,
at q bargain.
S11O0 A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
~ W. site; 2H11e rods Of ground; good
fence, lawn, hydrsnt water, etc; on Fourth
East street, opposite SAwyer's residence Is
400 BUILDING LOT 2113x1O RODS OF
" ~ ground; two and one-haK blocks
east of Main Street. 90
06OO ADOBE FOUsE OF SIX NICE
W WV rooms, hall, etc; lot 26x10 rods
OF ground, east front, near depot. Fifteenth
Ward. "a
Office Next to Walker House,
MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY AUGUST 20, 1882.
BERALD lie published

EBBALD lie published
rsry morning, Mondays excepSeo, 81
Bast Temple Street, nesr flrsS p Sousn'
Es.lt Lake City. by the : BRALD E 5
re AND PUBIJsBIEe COMPANY SUD
vIrtion price, 80 per snnum, post
- 70 included; parts OF Vesr ~ me
esr,s rate. To weekly subscribers
q. .eetiJn made bv carriers. &c. week.
Tx SEMI-WEEKLH HERALD Is
=. hIisbed every "Wednesday and Sst1r-
- morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
r,onths, 81. as; postage included.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
Honest, but Not Reliable.

Not long since lady called ON Nose
Schaumburg, to find out if a colored
woman who had formerly been servant
az his house was honest, she having
given him rs reference. ..
"She vas honest, too honest to suit me.
put she vas not reliable"
"How in the world can that be?'
"Vell, one day leaves a five tollai
pill on de floor, and l dells Matildy to
sweep dot room out. | shoost want tc
see if she keep dot pill" ..
"Well, did she keep the bill?'
"No, she brings me dot pill pack"
"That looks very much rs ii she was
reliable"
"No, she vas not reliable, for dot pill
vas counterfeit Ivas in hope she dakes
dot pill, and den | would never have
paid her dot twenty dollars owed her;
put she's fooled me Ply bringing me dot
pad pill pack, so | cannot say she vas
reliable, but may be she vas honest. -
IeGaS SiftiagS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
What Can BE Raised on an Acre OF
Ground.

A New York gentleman using plenty
of manure and water raises the aspara-
gus, peas, corn and other vegetables
needed in n family of seven, also The
summer keep of two cows, and hay. and
manglewurzles enough to winter them,
all on one acre of land. If the matter
of providing fresh family vegetables and
feed for the entire year can be accom-
plished on one acre OF good ground
judiciodsly worked, the cultivation of
acre farms in the suburban surroundings
of large cities must eventually become
quite popular. 1t cannot be claimed
that every man who owns an acre has
sufficient knowledge of farming or gar
dening to enable him to successfully
carry on similar small farm, but there
is no reason why, through the medium
of standard works upon these subjects,
and the exercise of good Judgment,
every person wlo lives in the suburbs
should not measurably succeed IL is a
positive pleasure to attend to o small
garden patch, and even businessmen
have time enough at least to superintend
the laying out and planting of such
plots of ground. The knowledge that
upon their own place they are assured
of fresh vegetables, and plenty of them,
is great satisfaction. Such garden
adds to the health and comfort of the,
family. and possesses the additional
recommendation of increased beauty.
If it is possible TO attain success upon
an acre farm amid the rocks and creeks
of Central New York, it woud certainly
seem that an equal degree of success
would follow to "acre farmers upon the
prolific rich soil of Illinois. In the i'm
mediate vicinity of Chicago, large
number of family gardens devoted to
raising vegetables have been started
this spring, and there is apparently a
mania existing for this particular branch
Of work. A fine flower garden is a
thing of beauty and JOY forever,n but
attached ITO the vegetable garden is the
fact that return in dollars and cents is
certain 10 follow. intelligent effort -
Chicago ItTbwa6.3d lHlUBaiIn nsad 90
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
The Salamander.

We have always considered the. popu-
lar mythical legend or delusion, in re-
gard to the salamander's being able to
go through the fire unscathed, as one of
the most preposterous mythical delu-
sions. A Western gentleman, however,
whom we know to be reliable, recently
related to us a story in relation to the
lizards of Nevada, which would seem to
confirm the possibility of their enduring
intense heat for short time, at least.
The black lizards of the sage-brush
State are very easily domesticated,
harmless, social and intelligent. 81, This
gentleman had several pet lizards, one
of which lived near a furnace where he
burnt retorts or molds for silver bull
ion. The work required very hot fire,
which he made open at each end. The
lizard would sit on the tree near by,
watching him. His dog would ire
quently chase the lizard if it ventured
to the ground, and compel it 60 take TO
the tree again. frequently, however,
the lizard, apparently for the sport of
the thing alone, would dash down off
the tree and induce the dog to give it
sharp race, when it would run right
through the furnace, coming out the
other end like flash, unscathed. while
the dog in his eagerness would be
burned at the fire before he could stop.
This would be daily occurrence, and
the lizard actually seemed TO enjoy the
joke on the dog. The time that the liz
or Salamander was in the fire was very
short, and it doubtless could not have
remained there very great length of
time; but the fact of its not fearing the
lire is sufficient to have given rise to the
idea of the fire-proof salamander, Phil
Gdelphi0 Saturday Night.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
An Available FIXTURE.

How common is regret over the past
Bit the past is gone, irretrievably gone
folpver! Yet let us take comfort in the
thought that the future is still our own,
and we can, under God. make it what
we will. When Christ came to Peter,
ames and John the third time, in the
Garden of Gethsemane, while he was in
the bloody sweat of agony, he said:
" Sleep on now, and take your rest; tits
enOugh;' rs much as to say, your watch
ing now will do me no good; by your
list esSness and indifference am be-
trayed into the hands of my crucifiers;
it is too late for your wakefulness and
vigilance to do me any good. -
But almost with the same breath he
says: . Rise up, let us be going" So
God says to us, with reference to an If
retricvable past, it is of no use to waste
your time in painful regrets; the past is
gone, youth has fled, its golden oppor-
tunities have all gone by; temptations
which might have been resisted have
been yielded to, but Rise up, let us be
going" the future still remains, it is
your own, improve it the best you can.
God is gracious and merciful; He will
take the remnant of what is left, and
accept our best efforts still. rI. P
The fact that the future is ours, with
all of its opportunities, and all the eX-
perience of the past, should inspire us
with courage and hope. Some one has
said that twO-thirds of the human race
spend the first half of their lives in
making failures, and the other half in
profitless regrets. But Christ says-no
sickly lettering, no remorse over what
is gone by Rise up, let us be going"
Decision and energy are what is wanted
now. Before, not behind, must your
eye be directed. If you cannot retrieve
the past, you can make the best of the
future. Much happiness and usefulness
lie before you. Your crown may not be
studded with so many Jewels as if you
had rightly improved the whole of life,
but if you make the best of what re-
mains there will yet be some stars in
the crown Of your rejoicing. Sabbath
Recorder.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10

in the evidences of Divine majesty with
which it is cncompassed. and goes forth
to meet opponents like strong man
gloryirg in his might The objections
the world ,coniurest up against the
Scriptures are to him SO many phan-
TOMS Ike the tricks of the Amagidians
in presence of tie rod Of Moses and
require only to be firmly grasped TO
disappear. Where Hume was supposed
by his celebrated sophi~m to have
bound the right hand OF the Almighty
and male itippossib'e TO prove a mira
Gle, fas involving in every case cOmpc-
titiOn between the prOyerbially variable
testimony OF man and the Interchangeable
stable testimony of nature. Chalmers
not only meets Hume. lint ELECTS the
grand fact that there are laws of the
moral world which have higher validity
and certainty than the sequences Of the
material, and that there is testimony Of
a peculiar kind, like that OF the Apos-
tics, which stands more firmly than the
very framework of nature When the
facts which the nascent science of geol-
ogy laid bare We're turned to undermine
the authority of the Bible, and common
minds trembled for the Consequences,
Chalmers went confidently tothe record,
assured that it would disclose the true
method of rcconciling the works and the
Word of God Having lirstpointed out
the fact that the Bible makes no pro-
fession of determining the antiquity of
the globe, he turns TO seize the deliver
ances of geology, and converts them, with
the proof they afford of successive de-
structive catastrophes. into a demon
strntion that the world cannot have been
from eternity. but must have been
originally stocked with the existing
genera and species by the fiat of the
Creator Chalmers example is a brill
liant illustration of the. fact that in the
appropriation of the truth delivered by
God right hand n man has not less but
more scope for all the energy, and for
the freest exercise of the intellect with
which God has endowed him. and that
this occupation is, both in respect of the
exercise itself and its results, as surely
to be preferred above the vain roaming
of the skeptic after that shadow he calls
truth, as the life of cultivated humanity
is above that of the savage whose poor
existence is divided between the chase
of the wild beast and degrading sloth
and starvation. British and Foreign
Erdlqcic0i Re1ieW Oh. tf .'- .....H
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
DR.. Chalmers and the Bible.

Chalmers zeal for the evidences of
Christianity, on which he spent so much
OF his strength, was homage to. that
right hand of the Almighty, into which
he delivered himself as "a little child to
be conducted to an acquaintance with
the unfathomable riches of the con-
tanned truth, 1t was clear to him that
the Eternal God had set His imprint
upon the Scriptures, that the Word is
the rod of His power, before which ey-
ecy intelligence is to bow, and that it
must be submitted to and experienced
Lelore it is comprehended. He reye S
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
LOngfellOw's Autographs.

Longfellow's courtesy was as unfailing
rs the demands upon it were numerous
and pressing. Very few imagine what
tax it is upon the time of our more
prominent authors simply to write the
autographs which are requested of them.
He almost invariably complied with
such requests, when made in q
proper manner, wearisome as it must
often have been to do so. Not long
since he had a letter from Western
boy, who sent his name, desiring him to
translate it into every language he
knew, and send it back to him with his
autograph! The poet was much amused
at the request, but it is doubtful
whether he found time to CRAFTY that
boy. lIt.t s..
Still another incident related of him
is that he was one day walking in Il
garden with little five-years maiden
who was fond of poetry and occasional
ly ''made up some" herself.
-, too, am fond of poetry" he said
to her. "Suppose you give me little
of yours this beautiful morningP"
Think" cried he, afterward, to a
friend, throwing up his hands. his eyes
sparkling with merriment-'think what
ler answer was! She said: ''Oh. Mr..
LongielloW. it doesn't always come
when you want it, All mellow true.
how trGe!'-Lucy Ldrcom, IN 81. Mich
Ol0S ..... .... .....
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10
Religious Department.

w MISSING.
~ -------
Late at night saw the Shepherd
1oiling slow along the bill,
Though Dc flock bdlow were gathered
In tne fold 50 warm and still.
On His face ] saw the anguish,
In His locks the drops of night,
As lie ,archud the misty valleys,
As He climbed the frosty height.
just one fender lamb was missing
/ / iWhon hycHllcd TN IN all BY naine;l
While Che Others heard ann followed,
This one only never came.
II his voice rang THROUGH the darkness
or that long, long night Of pain;
OFT lie Vuiiay nausea 60 4 ,tcu eill.I
For an answering tone again.
Far away the truant, sleeping
BY the chasui OF despair. HNN .-f.I.
Lay uuconsC Ous Of its-danyer, f....l
ShVCrnp Ill the mountain air.
But nj last the Shepherd found it,
ipFolInd it ere in slGep il died, t-nt l.g.r
Took it in His loving bosom,
And His soul was satisfied V-ss
Thm saw the Eastern spaces 1G1 B. Hi /
Pa before a shining thrOng,
And the golden dome Of morning BIO B"
Seemed all shattered into song.
'' -Jdiai H. ThdB6T, IN cur Continent. .
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10

According to the observations OF
the New York City examiners in lunaoy,
insanity is on the increase in. that city.
The fact is said to be noticeable among
persons of foreign birth. and more par.
ticularly among those of German nativ-
ity. In January III patients We're COM
mtted; in February, 81; in March, 1913,
and in April, 81; making total of 1856
for four months. OF this number 2l0
were females. - Chicago Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-10

There is smart Kentucky dog
whose owner can tell by her bark what
kind of animal she is after. The other
day he heard her and bet five dol
lars she had freed male fox squir-
rel. The bet was taken and the crowd
set out after the dog. They came up
with her; she stood yelping at rattle
snake. Il want my five dollars" says
the man. Hold on!' says the owner
OF the dog "We'll kill the snake.
first" And they did it. And when
they had cut the snake in two out
popped male fox squirrel which the
snake had swallowed. The man silent
" handed the dogs owner fiye-dollar
bill.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
AncIant Relics.

! tbe neighborhood Of Babylon the
Museum has lately received three
In and beautiful boundary stones.
n covered with inscription, hero
and human figures. On the first
4 lie name Of Meli-Sikhn, a Babylo-
lng who reigned nearly 200 years
I'M Christian era. The second bears
b Of Nabu- Kain abli, also a Babylo-
|ng, but one of whom no record has
1 found, either in the cunelform
snn or in the classics, but from the
writing on the stone 1t is inferred
| lived in the early half Of the seventh
t,B.C. Most interesting Of all the
1 the third. 1t has been engraved
Iat care, and on one side is entirely
! With zodiacal signs. 1t was set up
y Of Nebuchanezzar as a memo
the taking back Of piece
tOn the Elamites and Its restora-
le country of Akkad. ~.