davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13
rvvrrY.vOUR HOURS TO LIVE.

From tohn Euhn, Lafayette, Ind, who announces
,,., hs i, now Il perfect health" We have tho
,o,ovins. Ono year ago was, TO all Appearances
~ ,hs las, stage, Of Consumption. Our best
h,.sc,.n, r.ys my case up finally sOt 70 low
,h., our doctor aid could not live twenty.iow
saa,. Nv friends then purchased Q bottle Of Dr.
VIM. HALLS BALsAA FOh lhs -
which considerably benefited mo. ! eouun.o.
cntil 1 took nine bottles am no" ~ p''''''
hath. having used no other medicine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13

--Pickled grapes: Fill jar with al.
tcrnatc layers of sugar and punches OF
nice grapes lust ripe and freshly gath.
cred; fill one-thrd full of good, cold
vinegar and cover lightly. Chicago
.iO.yIui
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13

nm n.wIrr c. KELLINGER's LINIMENT
4. inIalIiblo cure for Rheumatism, spraihs'
Iamsness and Diseases Of the Scalp, and ior pro-
Noting the Growth OF the Hair.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13
Illustrated Travel and Adventure.

A Serial Story of Adventure by G. A. Steppnyyua]
Life in Irish Fishing Village, by Julian HaT.nIJs a
Tales of Old Ships and Sailors, by Capt +, u r
Old Times the Missouri by Missou'
After the Mndanao Pirates Dutch Gun Boat BY r,nneh
Adventures in Whaling Cruise in the North Pacific by Br
Tho Fifeth Tiger narrative of Adventure by the Special
otln Londoa Telegraph, Phil. hoy ~ c9l
Child Lifo and Homo Life in Japan. Pictures @ Morse
Incidents, by traveller In that Prof H. o. IN
Railway Heroes Thrilling Among
The Fremans soy;' "Ii Life Theirs; skip nusI Moore
Boy" and Express Messenger Riey"b by Wslser d. NV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-12-13
Illustrated Serial Stories.
"Reminiscences and Anecdotes.


Yankee Droeries OiTmc Fairs
Stories OF Od-Tmo Quack Doctors their Remedies,
Edgar Knowles
Stump Ecctnccng Eup Fpking ric
by Hon. S. S. Cox.
by lis Private Secretary. Richard Lesclde
Word Pictures of Report
. crs' Gallery, hy 49,. . II. W. Lucy.
Brilliant Articles "reminiscences of Dean Stanley
Of Westminster Abbey by Canon f. w Farrar
the llanth Minister at Washington, Hon. Carl Billie.
a al
ot Robert Lee, 'Stncwa" Ticlsoi In T. Calhoun c,c
by Hon. Alexander II. Stephens
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-14

Alamo Sentinel: John Clay was
robbed of thirty-eight dollars Christ
mas night. Three men, masked,
knocked at his door about 3 o'clock,
and when he got up and opened the
door two Of them caught and held
him while the third man rifed his
pockets. He had no idea who they
were, and no arrests have been made.
The following Tennessee postmas-
tiers have been commissioned: l.. p.
Cooper, Cherry Greek; N. G. Seaton,
Seaton; w. G. Wood, Almaville; o.
H. Ellis, Tazewell; r. p. Halsey,
Busted; 6. w. Godsey, Bonham; |.
R. Gribble, Rowland. New postoffi-
ces have been established i'll Tennes-
see, at Busted, Benton co unity, and
Seaton, Blount county.
Waverly Journals: A sad accident
occurred at the steam gristmill of Mr..
Bud Vim, of Big Bottom, last Sat-
urday. The mill was in motion,
when it got beyond the control Of Mr..
Vim, and one of the bars bursted,
striking Mr.. VIM, knocking him
through the wall and killing him al
most instantly. Andrew Brown and
two or three others, whose names we
failed to learn, were also injured,
though none of them fatally.
The reports to State Superintendent
Doak for this year show that the scho.
lastic population Of the state is:
White, 400, 55S; colored, 1870, 1872.
Total, 535, $50, against total popu-
lation of 544,8 1862 for last year, or a
decrease of 1882. The number of
private schools in the STATE is 1,467;
teachers employed, 1928; pupils en-
rolled during the year, 50, 054; average
daily attendance, 25,820; average
cost of tuition per pupil per month,
S1.64. The number of county insti-
tutes held during the year was 1853.
The Murfreesboro News, speaking
of the. death Of Lebanon, pathetically
announces: "No longer does the thirs-
ty citizen walk boldly up and call for
his glass of beer. No more does the
little glass pirouette upon the polished
counter of the bar room at the famil-
lar nod of him who winks his off eye
and sententiously remarks Bourbon
straight" When, for instance, our
friend Bob White feels the need of in
spiration, he does not, as his wont,
step out "to see man." Oh, no!
he simply holds a caucus with brown
jug, labelled printers Varnish-Pi-
gen." and unanimously adopts an in
dependent platform. Then with an
angelic smile wreathing his counte-
nance, he sits down and indites one of
his most pungent paragraphs"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-14
DEXTER, MISSOURI.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
AND
MILAN, TENNESSEE.
MAIDEN, MISSOURI.

We desire call your attention few interesting concerning the y Goods
trade Milan and the advantages have other buying Purchasing
do stores which wholesale houses we are thus enabled to
We
of
Be dFrutE Wool &c. &c
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-14
OVER THE STATE.

One case of smallpox has developed
in Knox county AMI one in Chatta>
nooga.
The widow of ex Governor Henry
S. Foote died near Nashville last
Monday.
A thief stole six dollars in money,
valise and several articles of cloth
ing from Mr.. Algee, of the Nashville
World, the other night.
Nashville is to have a five DAYS
walking match, beginning next Tues,
day. OLeary, the ex-champion of
the world, will be one of the contest
ants.
Next Tuesday the Supreme Court
will hear argument in the 1908 case,
that being the day agreed upon by
the attorneys when the Court decided
W duVdnce Ine Case.
The state board of health has ad,
vised the state superintendent of
schools to require compulsory vacci-
nation of pnpils attending the public
schools. A good suggestion.
The people Of Tennessee will be
called next August to vote upon the
question Of a Constitutional COnven-
ton. If a majority are in favor of
calling it. delegates will be elected in
November, 1882, and the convention
will sit in April 1888, to reform the
Constitution of the state.
The charter laws of Gallatin pros
vide that no one is eligible to the Ma
yoralty or Board of Aldermen with.
out the possession of $500 in real es.
tate. The Examiner has recently
found that this law has been evaded
and that Gallatin has no legally or.
ganized municipal government.
Brownsville States: The negro exc
dus has assumed huge proportions.
Over a hundred families'left last Tues
day. Hardly train passes but what
some leave. On many farms in the
county every cabin is vacant. For the
next two months large number will
leave. They go to Arkansas, and
few to Texas.
Nashville American: William Eek
stein, swealthy influential German
for twenty years residing in Philadel
phia-writes to Commissioner Hawk.
ins that he has determined to purchase
afarmin Gibson county and remove his
family to it. Mr.. Eckstein was in Ten
nessee prospecting during the fall, ,and
now says that a number of his friends,
who have ample means 10 secure good
homes, contemplate coming also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10

Two YEARS ago the HERALD con
graduated Governor Thomas upon
the excellence of his message to the
Legislature. 1t now again compli-
ments him upon producing one of
the best messages that ever came
from an executive. It is somewhat
longer than the first, yet is only a
paragraph or two and not SO long as
to be wearisome. Presidential and
gubernatOrial messages have come
to be regarded as executive twaddle,
issued lefty for the purpose of an
noying new spaper publishers and in
crowding out Of their regular issues
more instructive and more enter
tanning matter. Very few people
read them, and only from necessity,
as editors and proof-readers. They
have little influence upon law
makers, and less upon the public
mind. The very best that
can be said of them is that they
are necessary neutrality-suspicious.
beres for which legislators and peo-
pie think they must exhibit at least
outward respect. The time was
when messages were useful and
necessary. The executive had spe-
eial facilities for obtaining informa-
ton that ought to go before the
law-making bodies. He also was
best qualified for indicating
defects in laws and sug-
costing the enactment of other
laws that were required. Now,
however, the newspaper reporter
the telegraph and the Printing
press furnish to every intelligent
and progressive person as much and
as early information as the Gov
ernor or President can obtain, both
as to the operation of laws and the
need for new statutes The law
makers know as well as the execu.
tive whether a particular law is good
or bad, and wherein the statute book
is deficient. In the territories they
usually know much more concern.
ing the matter than the governors,
for while the latter are transients
their residence in the dependencies
being brief and temporary, the legis.
lators are usually among the Older
citizens, whose interests are all here
Governor Thomas has set two
worthy examples to his brother ex'
ecutiYes in the matter of messages.
1t is only pity that he was not
at perfect liberty to confine himself
TO his own brief remarks. We know
the Legislature will appreciate hi:
good sense and consideration, as dc
those who make and those who read
the newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10

JOHN T. GAME,
IL . - f..L Recorder.
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

BoWRINc BROS, HAVE AFINE
LOT OF TURKEYS, GEESE.
TAME AND MALLARO DUCKS,
EASTERN ouAILS, TROUT, SEA
BASS, 0HOICg SPlTZEkBE RC
APPLES WITHOUT WORMS.
CALIFORNIA CAuLIFLouR
SWEET POTATOES, LETTUCE,
And THE FINEST CELERY IN
TOWN. EVERYTHING NICE FOR
THE HOLIDAYS. AGENTS FOR
- D. MALLORYS OY2TER'S.
+ BoWRIkC eros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
SALT LAKE HERALD

TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
published BY AUTHORITY.
AN ORDINANCE
authorizing the Recorder to appoint
Deputy.

SECTION BE it Ordained by
the City Council of Salt Lake City,
That the Recorder Of said city is
hereby authorized to appoint a dep.
utY, who shall have power to per-
form all the acts and duties which
the Recorder has the right to per-
form in his official capacity, and for
whose official acts the Recorder shall
be responsible.
Sec. 2. The Deputy Recorder, be-
fore entering upon the duties of his
office, shall take and subscribe an
oath of office, and give bonds to the
satisfaction of the Recorder, condi.
toned for the faithful performance
of the duties of said office, which
oath and bond shall be fled in the
office of the Recorder.
Passed January Sd, 1882. is.
FERAMORZ LITTLE,
Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10

west has a cabinet representative 1t
be one in whom the broad
empire extending from the Rocky
Mountains to the Pacific Ocean can
feel pride, and for whom it can have
respect. It can take no pride in ex-
Senator Sargent, and its respect fo1
him will be only such as the high
Office commands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
How to Get Sick .

Expose yourself day and night. eat
too much without exercise, work
too hard without rest, doctor all the
time, take all the vile nostrums ad.
Yertised, and then you will want tC
know
HOW TO GET WELL-Whict
is answered in three words-Takt
Hop Bitters !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10

wEDArLY HERALD Is Published
every morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Fest Temple Street, near First Souto'
sac Lake Nty, by the HERALD FRIN n
ra 1ED PuBLJsHIBG COMPANY. Sub
seSintion 0rice, $40. 80 per annum, post
a~a irciuded: parts Of year st tne
sene rste, To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers. Csc week.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY HERAAiLD. u
published every Wednesday and SstGr-
dsv morning. A. $3.50 s year; sl1
month";. sl.75; postage included.
~HEwERKLY HERALD is published
averv Thursday morning, st % ye@i
Az months, 81 Is, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD tbs
morning are as follows:
lar PAGE - Latest Dispatcbes-SenA'e
Proceedings-Thst Shot, Etc
ID PAeE-Telegrsphic News Inc
Guitesu case.
Sd PAGE-T sphlS news. G;Sha-
ties-ReWa g New-No higher
Law.
4rH PAeE-Edit..isls.
5rH PAeE-The Governors Message.
srH PAeE-Telegrsphic New: = Over
the Watsr-Wsshington AdVlces
7TH PAaE-TeIegrsphic News . Black
burn-Burbridge Business-Fire' Etc
sTH PAGE = That Message roc-ec-
ines at the Legislature-Local Items
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
SARGENT AND THE MOxMoEs.

i
for Sargent is that be is friendly
with the Mormons, and his enemies
think this good reason why ne
should not have a place in President
Arthur's cabinet. Many of the
brightest and best men in America
have been andsare friends OF the
Mormons and not a few Of them
have bravely stood forth in defense
of right and justice, even to Nor
mons. General Garfield, the la
mented President, was one of them.
Until he became President he was
one of the Mormons' ~armest
friends among public men. and
many times interested himself not a
little in their behalf. We fail to see
how friendship for an honest Nor
mon can properly be urged
against mans fitness for
Office any more than friend
ship for an honest Methodist
or honest Catholic. In the case of
Mr.. Sargent, however, the enter
prising correspondent who has
learned so much concerning the ex-
Senator and his love for the Nor
mons, has evidently lost sight of
the record. Senator Sargent. so far
as his public career is known, has
never interested himself in behalf
of the Mormons, as such. He did
assist in pruning down q and
drawing some of the worst
fangs from an exceedingly vi
cious bill, designed for wickedness
and oppression in Utah, bill which
had it become law in the shape in
which It was originally presented
would have disgraced the American
Congress and brought trouble and
disaster to Utah. Mr.. Sargent, it i!
hoped and believed, would have
fought the measure had the wors
people on earth only been its in
tended victims. A man who would
not have opposed the bill III it
original shape is unworthy thu
name of republican, and is a dis
grace to his citizenship. Mr.. Sar
gent is also woman suffragist. Hi
wife is one of the leaders o
the suffrage movement and agita
ton. That circumstance may dis
qualify him for a cabinet position
In the eyes of a good many it does
while there are others no les
honest and intelligent, who think j
adds to his fitness for any positiol
requiring craftsmanship. That NJ
Sargent is a lover of Mormons an
Mormonism in the sense that
meant to be conveyed in the dis
patch published elsewhere, is denied
Those who read his spiteful an
vindictive letter to the press in thi
connection a year ago, will not as
sert that he is lfriendly to the Nor
mons. We believe the letter wa
written in the hope of winning 70
him place in the previous cabinet
but it showed all through that MOI
monism has as bitter an enemy i
Senator Sargent as ia pretty nearl,
any prominent public man who ca
be named. We hope the gentlemal
will not be appointed to the plac
he covets and to which it seems b
has been practically assigned. Th
Pacific Coast ought to be repre-
scented in the cabinet, and the in
terror department is perhaps tn
best position for western man; a
the same time there are scores @
bigger, and brighter if not bette
men than Aaron A. Sargent, wht
has outlived his usefulness in activ
politics. His own state lon,
since lost confidence in him
and relegated him to that quie
retirement for which he is SO ad
mirably adapted. When the IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
John C. Cutler.

Agent of the Provo Mills, has on
hand a splendid stock of Home
made Wooden Goods of all kinds.
Homemade Trunks, Homemade
Socks and Stockings. Wool Batting,
ETC., in the Old Constitution Build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-10
TERRITORY OF UTAH, ..
SALT LAKE CITY. 90.

I, John T. Game, Recorder of Salt
Lake City, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and cor
rect copy of An Ordinance entitled
ssAD Ordinance, authorizing the Re
corder to appoint Deputy" passed
by the City Council of said City,
the Sd day of January, A. d.
1882, as appears of record in my
Office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-13
Languages i'm India.

The number Of spoken languages In
India is said to be 243, and, including
dialects, $40. Translations of the Bible,
or part of it, exist in about seventy or
eighty of these languages and dialects,
but those who have a Christian litera-
ture are much fewer. Some half dozen
of the leading tongues-Urdu, Hindoo,
Bengal, Mahrati, Tamil and Telugu
possess a number of Christian volumes
of all sorts, the result of half century
or more of labor, but the rest are very
destitute, and most formidable under
taking it will be to make them anything
else. The English, language ought to
be simpli6ed and then made the one
medium of communication In all the
East. The rapidity with which its use Is
growing in India under the present sys-
tenn of education IN that tongue in both
Government and mission schools is al
most startling. In the last twenty-five
years the Madras University alone has
examined about $4,000 candidates for
the matriculation examination, all OF
them possessing fair knowledge of En-
glish. AS many as 5000 or 10000 can
didates go up now annually for this ex-
animation in three great universities of
India, and English is the chief language
used. This stream of influence year by
year is telling very strongly upon the
country, more so than many suspect.
The Indian Mirror, native paper,
said the other day
Foreigners can hardly realize the
extent to which the English language is
spoken and written by the educated
classes in India, almost superseding in
some instances the use of the vernacu-
lars. When educated Hindoos meet
they talk English when they write let
ters TO each other, they show a decided
preference for the English"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-13
4 Wonderful State.

Texas Is n prodigy, not only as to the
extent Of her territory, but III the var1-
etv of her climate, her soils and her pro-
ductions. A portion of the State, double
the size Of New York State, IS well
adpted to wheat raising, producing
eiahteen TO forty bushels to the acre,
weighing sixty-two 10 sixty-eight pounds
per bushel, and makes fine flour. Oats
of fine quality, growing forty to 100
bushels to the acre also good crops of
barley are grown All kinds of nuts
and fruit can easily be grown. Wild
grapes grow in the greatest profuslon
all over the State. Without doubt,
Texas is the natural home of the grape.
Shrubs and flowers Of all kinds do Won
drously we'll roses bloom ten months
of the wear. Vegetables of all kinds do
extremely well 300 to 500 bushels of
the finest Irish potatoes: large crops of
the best sweet potatoes beans, peas,
beets. turnips, onions, cabbages, let
tnce. celery, etc. etc, all do well.
Large crops OF finely-favored to-
baeco can readily be grown. a
portion of her territory, $50 to
500 miles wide and 400 miles
long. is especially adapted to stock rails
ing. where beef can be grown at cost
not exceeding IS. The average profit of
sheep raising is fully 331 per cent, and
in many cases yields so per cent. A
horse can be grown for so. There are
large profits in the goat, especially the
sfgora. Hogs produce enormously, and
Get almost nothing to raise, as the mast
l.Ylrtually inexhaustIble. 1t must be
remembered that stock are not housed,
or fed at all, merely herded, and allowed
to Craze, winter and summer. Texas
mas belt of territory, 800 miles square,
that Is as good a cotton country as there
is on the globe, and could, If TILED, sup
ply the entire world with her necessary
cotton. She has a large sugar belt that
produces cane, ten to twelve feet IN
helght, full of saccharine matter, and
yields large returns of sugar. The rail-
way system of the State is extended, and
Is being made most complete, and
each day Is adding largely to the mile
age. Connection is now made at Lare-
90 with the system of roads into Mexi
co, and at El Paso with the Southern
Hacltic to San Francisco, thus making
1exas the great highway for the i'm
mense traffic of the Pacific coast, Arizo
IA Ia, New Mexico and all of old Mexico
ner southern border being washed by
the Gnlf of Mexico insures cheap trans
portation for all time to all parts of the
world. Her school system is literally
endowed, and churches prosper in all
parts of the State. Her climate, being
tempered by the sea breeze, is equable,
peasant and healthful, and one can
WORK out of doors twelve months of the
year without harm. Land is cheap and
taxes low. All kinds of labor are in
demand. Emigration is pouring into
the State, and her citizens feel that few,
II any, have a brighter future than has
the Lone Star State.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-13
4 Boston Girl In Chicago.

feel that am very far from Boston.
! realize that | am many miles nearer
the line that separates civilization from
the land of savages. And into these
Western solitudes [ have brought vol
ume of Herbert Spencer to refresh and
cheer my mind. He always fascinates;
and the fact of his being still unmarried
has something to do with it, for you
know there is a halo surrounding the
celibate which marriage utterly de-
stroys. As in most philosophical ques-
tions, it is useless to ask why this Is so.
We can only observe the working of the
phenomena, but not its cause. But
truly, of Spencer never tire. His ideas
of the higher life are so consOhng-the
development from an indefinite, IN
coherent homogeneity to a definite,
coherent heterogeneity. What could
be truer or more conclusive Perhaps
the illiterate mind might be staggered by
theunusual combination of polysyllables,
but we who are cultivated can appreciate
the subtle significance of definite,
coherent heterogeneity. His ideas OF
love, however, are not extravagantly
tinged with romance. Suppose that a
man with tender eyes and raven-hued
mustache, having seated himself by your
side, should tenderly take your hand in
his, and then assure in fervent tones that
he is conscious of molecular change IN
the vascular nerve matter of his system,
whose concomitant Is love, and that you
are the external object which has caused
the change Would an ice bath be more
chilling? An hysterical woman would
certainly lift up her voice and shrek
aloud. No wonder that Herbert Spencer
has lived to the age of sixty without
marrying.