davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
Paid In Capital $4,000
Surplus $I25,0W
lssGNu SupssITs PArIsLI O. ptEAzs.

Buys and sells ExshHnss On Nsv Ferk, SC
Francisco. OhisasO, 81. Loafa. 0DAk
London and principal Continental Oiklos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN,

The above is a good likeness Of Mrs Lydia E Pink.
ham, Of Lynn, Mass who above all other human beings
may be truthfully called the Dear Friend of Woman"
as some Of her correspondents love to call her She
is sealousy devoted to her work which Is the outcome
Of a hfestudy, and Is obliged to keep six lady
assistants to help her aaswerte large correspondence
which daily pours in upon her. each bearing its special
burden OF suffering, Joy at release from 1t. Her
Vegetable Compound Is medicine for good and not
evil purposes. have personally investigated it and
am satisfied OF the truth Of this
On account Of it's proven merits It Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One says. Z" 1t works ike e charm and saves much
pain. It win cure entirely the worst form Of falling
Of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruation, al Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, FloOdings, all Displaeements and the con-
sequent spinal weakness and is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
permeates every portion Of the system and gives
new life and vigor. It removes faintness aatuIency
destroys all craving for stimuiants and relieves weak
ness OF the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility sleeplessness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache Is always
permanently cured by its It viii at all times and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system
tcosUs only 81 per bottle six for S. and is sold by
druggists ANY advice required to special cases. and
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound, can be
obtained by addressing Mrs p, with stamp for reply
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint OF either this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs Pinkham's Liver Pills. says writer, are
the best tn the tcorld for the cure Of Constipation
Biiousness and Torpidity Of the liver. her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound in its popularity.
AIrmust respect her Angel Of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia, Pa % Mrs A. II D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
Opium Dens.

New York, 13.-Sergeant Thompson
ana omeers OF the Sixth Police Precinct,
on osturoSY night, made a descent on an
opium oen Kept By Al Chung, al 81 Pell
street, ana arrested him, with other in
mates Another opium den Yss also
pulled snd several persons were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

fakes Collections, rsssEtetsS PFsoos4
HrOsapE1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

Advances made on consiguments OF orr
and bullion received for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

EeaeaseS OT6Srs for ASrebGss q ss5e q
Goeks GHS Bonds at Nss KOTk
Gssd San ET08eisao,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
Transact . General Banking g,
Business.
nwgNl AHSsssi0H G8ven to ne SaSs q
Ores and Bullion. re sOlScS4 Con
R0sEssr$s, Guaranteeing tAs
RIgbest AdFESt Prices.

oO1octSens NGds With Prompt RseaSsa
Ct L0SSest RQsua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

COLLECTIONS MADE Ar Low Ram
Accounts Kept on tie most JGvS7Gi
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

interest Allowed on Certificates
Deposit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
LONDONBANKOPUTAH

Buy ana Sell Drafts o., tie Csttes oftaG
U7asted States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-08
Moody and Sankey In England.

One of many testimonies to the work done
in Mr.. Moody and Mr.. Sankey's mission in
Plymouth, England, is that nearly all the
military staff in one of the government Of
fees in that town have become " soldiers OF
the cross" As in other towns, the meetings
held by the evangelists have been crowded
to overhowing, and soldiers and sailors
formed large part of the audiences. MIR.
Moody had to intermit some of the meet
ings for the sake of obtaining needed rest,
but Lady Hope, who is an earnest evangel-
ist and an effective speaker, took his place,
and Mr.. Sankey kept at his post as singer,
At a great meeting in the Drill Hall, Mr..
Moody was moved to tears in his pleading,
and when, at the close of his appeal, he in
vited those who wished to be prayed for to
stand up, almost every person in the vast
audience rose to his feet. One who was an
eyewitness of the work of the evangelists in
Plymouth writes thus concerning it: at
may seem early to speak of the reality of
the work. But when we saw officers and
soldiers and sailors, men and women OF al
most every grade of society, young and old,
pressing forward with the same earnest
question What must | do to be saved 2
we all felt that it was the work of God.
Moreover, we hear of these same converts
going home and confessing Christ, persuad-
ing others to come, giving up sin, and TAX
ing their stand at once among the people OF
God. Their very faces seemed changed,
and their friends tell US that their charac.
ters are changed also. :. Out of the ten
days work came converts by hundreds"
At the close of the Plymouth campaign, Mr..
Moody and Mr.. Sankey crossed to France,
and on Sunday, October s. they held SER
vice in the American Chapel. The church
was crowded, mainly by Americans and
English. DR.. De Pressense, the eminent
French pastor, took part in the meeting
Sunday School Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-08
DOgmatism. .


"Don't dogmatize," writes reader OF
ours. He overlooks the fact that his don't
dogmatize" is nice piece of dogmatism.
And, as a rule, the orators against dogma
tism are capital hands at dogmatism. To
express an opinion with zeal and energy is
what they abuse as dogmatism; but who
more zealously and energetically than they
state and advocate opinions I We find no
fault with our friends don't dogmatizei" "
we only perceive its dogmatism. In that
aspect Of dogmatism it has pleasant and
animated look. Deliver us from world in
which nobody believes anything or advocates
ANYTHING a world in which all men are too
lazy to deny or affirm. And yet negatives
are Just as dogmatic as Alternatives. No
aiiirms as certainly as "yes" does at is
not so "has as vigorous fist as yea verify"
BE honest and confess that it is the quality
of the statement, not its dogmatism, that
offends you and confess also that you hold
your own view as dogmatically as your
neighbor does. Your yea is yea and your
nav is nay as surely as his. One does not
need to know everything in order to be
qualified TO assert something and what one
positively asserts is his dogma, though he
may spell it in some sweeter fashion.--Meth'
Odisi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-08
Admire Rightly.

In the line OF the duty and the pleasure
of recognizing nobleness, Thackeray says
pleasantly Learn to admire rightly; the
great pleasure of life is that. Note what
the great men admired they admired great
things narrow spirits admire basely, and
worship meanly." What we see to admire,
in the world of nature, of life, or Of letters,
is truer test of our nobleness than what
we see to censure. As Archbishop Tillot-
son expresses it; "To praise anything well
is an argument of much more wit than TO
abuse 4" and he suggests, further, that the
true pleasure in admiration-and there is a
pleasure in its in the fact that we dis
cover great deal in an object which we
understand TO be excellent and yet we see
1--WE know not how much) more beyond that,
which our understandings cannot fully
reach and comprehend" This sense OF
something beyond all that we see OF the
noble and the beautiful is the truest charm
of admiration. 1t kindles our enthusiasm
to believe that we see more in character
than others see there and that there is even
more there than we can see. Because we
are brought TO feel that We cannot under
stand a character, with its strange contra
dictions of evident good and seeming error,
it does not follow that We cannot admire
that character. Admiration of soul, like
faith, lives by sight. 1t finds its life in
reaching out into the undiscovered, even
into the infinite.-Sunddy-S School Tunes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-08
American Oysters.

Foreigners have been accustomed to ex-
tol the little. copper-tasting oysters OF Eng
land and the continent; but the London
Daily Neps evidently has some knowledge
of the American bivayes. 1t says In the
present dearth of oysters, turning what was
once season of Joy into one of regret, a
pang of envy will seize the gormand who
reads of the great oyster beds formed and
in process of formation in that arm of the
sea between Long Island and continental
New York, known as the Sound or the East
River. Oyster farming in that favored
region is carried out on a stupendous scale,
which dwarfs the puny efforts of the Old
World 10 insignitioance. There are among
the oyster culturists of the Sound proprie-
tors owning beds with an area of 1000,
5000 and 10000 acres apiece, and the bed
ding of the oyster is an operation on which
considerable care, skill, time and labor are
employed. The American oyster, which,
when fresh torn from its native bed, is a
very different animal from the unhappy
ivalves after an ocean voyage, lends itseli
very readily to cultivation, and grows with
extraordinary rapidity. In this country We
are too apt 10 confound size with coarseness
as the Zulus do fat with dignity but the
better advised Americans know by agreeable
practice with Blue Points, Shrewsburys
| Mobile Bays and other fayorite oysters that
the bigger they are the better they are, anc
for every kind of roasting, broiling, steam
ing and stewing immeasurably superior Il
any 10 be obtained in Europe The Eas
River farmers are gaining knowledge b,
experience, and have already discovered
facts which if known are practically ig
nored in Europe, to wit, that oysters thriv
far better in deep than in shallow water
and prefer bottom artificially made OF oys
ter-shells TO any other. While they ar
eagerly laying down spst "full fathou
five =" beneath the surface, English an'
French oyster-growers appear to cling fond
to the shallow puddles in which oyster
take an unconscionable time in growing +
maturity"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-08
A Physicians Experience.

have been asked, as being physician,
to speak upon this question Of divorce and
its problem. / shall say some things that
are hard TO say, and perhaps hard to hear.
/ shall follow single line Of thought, and
shall not 90 into the legal or social points
of the case, nor dwell upon any of the
various causes generally brought forward
as reasons for securing a divorce. 1t is
within the experience of all, certainly OF
all physicians, that the cases of desertion,
cruelty incompatibility of temper, and adul-
terry, where a legal separation is never
spoken Of, are more, far more than those
where measures are taken for a divorce.
This has always been so, and there is no
reason for supposing that such cases are
more numerous now than formerly, but
statistics tell as that divorces are increas-
ing at an alarming rate. Indeed, the con-
viction is too often forced upon us that the
causes assigned in many cases are, in reality,
fictitious, that is, are themselves induced by
the desire TO have an excuse for separation.
Now how far are Christian people responsible
for the present state Of things? 1t may not
be proper to assert that they do not take
and maintain high moral ground here, but
is it not fact that the obligations of mar
riage are not brought out with that clear
ness and insisted upon with that force and
persistency which, at the least, are their
due. People are marrying and giving in
marriage without thought Of other than
social relations and recklessly, at least
ignorantly and without warning, taking
upon themselves responsibilities which,
sooner or later they are unwilling to bear
Our ideas are influenced if not formed by
our instruction, and it is very easy for
young people to grow up with loose or per-
nicious ideas under the bad example and
seductive words of people whose principles
are corrupt, and whose lives are immoral,
but who, perhaps, may be so respectable
that they are not only tolerated, but honored,
and whose influence Christian people do so
little to counteract that they often succumb
to it themselves. Marriage is something
more than a convenience; it involves duty
as well as pleasure, and obligation as well
as privilege. The idea that marriage is
only and merely a civil contract, which is
so often asserted without any qualification,
it seems to me, is productive of much evil, as
tending to foster the notion that the obliga-
tions assumed are only between, and for,
the contracting parties, that is for their own
personal benefit, when in point of fact, there
are other and greater obligations than these.
| Ii these were all, what could be said against
a divorce when both parties agreed to it 2
or who should hinder the association or
partnership from being dissolved ? - DR..
| Charles 4. Peabody
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-08

srSArE-MoRNING SESSION.


The senate convened at 10 clock Devotional
exercises conducted by the chaplain, Rev. ii. A.
Rogers Journal Of yesterday read and approved.
The Support and Remoudl Of Pdupers.-S &c.
substitute BILL providing for the amending OF the
law regarding the removal Of paupers, came up
as the special order for the morning, and, on mo.
ton OF Senator Mcintosh, was ordered TO lie and
be made the special order for next Tuesday
at l015.
ReDorts.-From com. ON banks, by Senator
Fletcher, IL. SO, Incorporating the Rutland trust
company, favorably with proposals of amendment
making corporation subject TO all laws hereafter
enacted by the state The amendment was agreed
to and third reading ordered for tomorrow morn
ing,
S. 1O6 changing time of holding Lamoille county
court to the second Tuesdays in March and Sep
| tember annually, favorably, and third reading
ordered for tomorrow morning.
From com on highways and bridges, by Sena
tor Martin, Ii. 1875, Mr., Smiths bill to prevent
damage 10 street lights, favoraby and third read
| ing ordered for tomorrow morning
| The Isle La Motto Bridge
| From com. ON highways and bridges, by Sena-
tor Martin, S, 62, appropriating $1,000, for thu
purpose Of rp-rapplng protecting and making
permanent the bridge from Isle La Motto to Al
| burgh, favoraby Senator Martin for the com
mittee and Senators Chamberlain and HogaI
explained the situation and were OF the opinion
that bridge was necessary, that the money already
| expended has been very judiciously expended
| andLthat the town was entitled to this aid, hav
| ing already incurred for them formidable debt
| The bill was then read the third time and passed
| Passed l6l, Mr.. Mobiles bill amending al
act authorizing the village Of ST. Albans to refunC
the outstanding notes or boads approved Nov
IS, 1878, was reported favorably from the com Oh
grand list by Senator Mcintosh and read thu
third time and passed. Makes board Of sinking
| fund commissioners,
s. 100, substitute for S. 35, Senator Perkins bill
extending the charter OF the Coos valley railroad
company, was read the third time and passed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-08

House BM Referred,-II. 1862, to legalize the
Laurel Glen cemetery association, to general com
II. a. relating to the care and restraint OF the In
sane, to com. on insane asylum; II. 76 relating to
printing Of registration report Of the state, to
com on printing IL 90, Mr.. Bisselrs bill In re-
gard to the dog law, to com. on agriculture.
On motion OF Senator Read, adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-08
Ghoire SelerfonS.
the ANGEL OF PATIENCE.

To weary hearts, to mourning homes,
Gods meekest angel gently comes;
No power has he to haniah pain,
or give us back our Lost again,
And yet in tenderest love. our dear
And Heavenly Father sends him here.
There's quiet In that angela glance,
There's rest in his still countenanoel
lie mocks no grief with idle cheer,
Nor wounds with words the moumer's cal
But Ills and woes he may not cure
lie kindly trains IA TO endure.
Angel Of Patience sent to calm
Our feverish brows with cooling palm;
To lay the storm Of hope and fear,
And reconcile llfe's smile and tear;
The throbs Of wounded pride to still,
And make us own our Fathers will.
o thou who mournest on thy way.
with iongings for the close Of day.
lie walks with thee, that angel kind,
And gently whispers I" Be resigned
Bear up, bear on, the end shall tell
The dear Lord ordereth things wellY'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-08

A LITTLE boy who has been used to re-
ceiying his older brothers old toys and
clothes recently remarked g. Ms, will have
TO marry his widow when he dies 7"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-23
How to Keep Potatoes Good.

Preserving potatoes for the table in
the summer by slightly heating the
surface and thus destroying the eyes,
was recently suggested in the New
England Farmer as method worthy
of experiment. J. G. Adams, Of Green
county, Pa. writes to the. New York
Tribune that the plan is practiced in
his country to considerable extent.
The eyes are destroy ed by simply scald.
ing water over the tubers, which are
then Immediately dried and put away
when they will keep indefinitely. Mr..
Adams knows whereof he speaks, for
being: engaged in the grocery bust
ness he has bought and sold potatoes
treated by this process repeatedly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-23
Things Judicial.
Lyon County News.

Lyon County News.
Judge Baldwin is" doing Lyon Coun-
ty. He visited Marshall, Minneota
and Balaton on Tuesday and Wednes.
day, and this time had his estimable
lady with him. That's right, Judge,
take your good wife along every time,
and leave John H0nnor at home.
b. F. Webber, Esq, of New Ulm,
was III town Tuesday and Wednesday,
and his unpretentious and modest de.
meanor made him many friends. The
people do not all believe that the ''hur.
Observation-Disclosures me sort
of men are essential to the judiciary.
John Honnor asserts that he has cap.
tured Lyon county for Judge Baldwin.
That's all right, perhaps, but we be.
lieve that the honest yeomanry ofLyon
county have arrived at that point when
they will do a little thinking for them.
selves, and not allow themselves to be
captured by any politician.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-23

Hon. j. B. Wakefield has been invit.
ed to deliver an agricultural address
at the Brown County Fair in New Ulm
on Sept. 18th, and at the Cottonwood
County Fair in Window on the 9th.
We are advised that the Gov. has &C.
copied both invitations. and the people
OF those counties are to be congratulate.
ed in having secured the services Of so
able, practical and interesting an ora
tor. They can rely upon receiving
some good hints on farming, from a
thoroughly practical farmer, presented
in concise and comprehensive language,
embellished only with ideas such as
are of vital Importance to farmers and
Of interest to everyone. Mankato
Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-23
Golden Gate Notes.

Harvesting is nearly done.
Wheat will go mostly No. l.
> Politics arc very quiet just now.
Stacking is progressing finely.
Aug. Mier has adorned his barn with
a new coat of. paint
The Herald man has been doing this
vicinity in the interest Of his paper.
Binder experts are rs thick as grass.
h0ppers used to be in olden times,
Snipes are nearly ripe. We have
seen few that had been pulled.
If the weather continues warm there
will be \ fair crop of corn in this vi.
cinity.
E. G. PAIL, of New Ulm, also Mr..
Ross and family passed through here
one day last week.
Freddie Mier had the misfortune to
fall from q horse 4 few days ago and
break his arm. The limb has been
set and the patient is doing as we'll an
can be expected.
Heimerdingers are entirely rsfitting
their renowned mill. They are putting
in rollers and are bound to have 4
mill second to none.
Mr.. Dual, CT Lone Tree Lake. be.
lieves in the old way of harvesting,
having cut his entire crop with a era,
die. How is that for high?
SNYDER
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-23

THEATRICAL AND CIRCUS LIFE.--Dan
Linahan & Co., publishers, of st. Louis,
have just issued book bearing the
above title. 1t treats Of new and al
ways interesting subjects, and will, no
doubt, be welcomed by many amuse.
ment lovers who desire to acquaint
themselves with the mysteries of the
profession" In fact it will interest
all classes of readers, owing to its re-
Violations of secrets heretofore known
only to managers and actors. The au-
thor is we'll known dramatic critic,
his style is easy and natural, and the
numerous anecdotes land adventures
with which he enlivens his work, rem.
der it refreshingly interesting. Book
agents will have good thing in this
volume. See advertisement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-23
lightning and seriously injured during
last years tornado.

It has been recently decided by the
Mtllers' Association, which controls
the wheat market In the west, to es-
tablish two grades OF hard wheat on
this year s crop, viz: No. l hard and
No. 2 hard, in addition to the regular
No. !, 2 and 8, which include the soft
grades. The prices Of the grades will
be based on the current prices in the
markets Of the world, and the associa.
ton will endeavor to maintain pro.
per relative difference between the
grades, paying the highest possible
price for the hard grades, and the reg
ular grades ut their proportionate low
or value.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-23

A constitutional prohibition conven-
ton was advertised to be held in Slee-
py Eye yesterday under direction of the
State constitutional committee, which
has arranged q series of con.
ventions to cover all the senatorial
districts. These are not nominating
conventions, but are designed to awak.
on an interest among the people to Or
ganizs for future action and select
ton delegates from each senatorial dis.
trict to meet in State convention Nov.
IA and Is. 1T Minneapolis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-23
Bashaw Items
Flax will soon do To cut.

Flax will soon do to cut.
& Mrs. Christian Peterson was quite
severely injured the other day by 4
colt.
We have had fine weather for har.
vest, with the exception Of the wind
storm.
Stacking is now going on and It thu.
weather continues fine will s.,Oi, be all
done.
Our stacks are blown down; OUT
shocks are scattered allOver the fields,
our chimneys are gone and our wagons
and hay racks are smashed up.
On Monday night the l4th was the
worst wind we ever knew in Basllaw.
Uncut grain and corn must be greatly
injured and grain in stack and shock
greatly wasted.
TIN. FINNEGAN.