davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-22
PHOSPHATE SOAP
He BEST is ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST

THE BEST soapfor toilet use ever man
ufactured. BEST because il contains all
the excellencies Of the most expensive for
eign or American soaps without their de-
fects. BEST because il combines strength
with delicacy in such way that its strong
aetersiye qualities do not injure the skin,
BEST because it is the result of years of
study and experiment in the soap man.
ufacturing business, assisted by modern
chemical discoveries. BEST because il
contains Ingredients beneficial to the skin,
which unite chemically with the soap in
such manner as to increase its saponace-
ous qualities. Every chemist familiar with
soap manufacture knows that some ingredi.
ents which are in themselves beneficial to
he skin cannot be saponifed; some are par.
tally neutralized, while Others iniure the
Of the soap. There are soaps
In the market which are to
some extent beneficial to the skin, but they
are inferior articles for toilet use. PHOS.
PHATE SOAP is the ONLY article offered
TO the public which combines all the best
elements Of toilet soap with medical in.
gradients beneficial to the skin.
II your wife is in the habit of using cos.
metics Of any kind, advise her to give up
the pernicious practice, as the most harm.
less face powders obstruct the pores Of the
skin and sooner or later injure the com.
plexion, while PHOSPHATE SOAP re.
moves all impurities and assists nature in
developing natural, htalthy and beautiful
kip
1t is an old proverb that an ounce oil pre-.
ventive is better than pound of cure,
Twenty-Five cents invested in cake oi
PHOSPHATE SOAP will save hundreis
Of dollars in doctors bills. 1t acts az .
constant disinfectant, preventing Sal.
Rheum and other skin diseases.
If your wife will persist in the use of ccs.
metics buy her cake Of PHOSPHATE
SOAP and tell her to use it every night
before retiring. In that way much of the
harm will be avoided, as the skin will
thereby be able to retain much of its
natural vigor and beauty.
No salve or ointment can heal a wound
or sore Of any kind. Every educated
physician will tell you that nature alone
can do this. PHOSPHATE SOAP, by its
cleansing, soothing and purifying qualities
gives nature chance to act freely;
Ladies who have injured the skin by the
constant use Of cosmetics may do much to
restore their faces to that beauty which
nature alone can give by constantly using
PHOSPHATE SOAPS
For all diseases Of the skin use PHOE
PHATE SOAP. There is nothing like
for removing impurities and giving the skin
. healthy and natural vigor.
II you wish to make your hands soft buy
cake Of PHOSPHATE SOAP, and when
that is gone you will buy q dozen and re.
commend your friends to do tho same,
Manufactured by the
Standard S0an C0mnahV
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-22

By mai o. oihsfWisS On lppI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
THAT BILL.

Washington, 26.-The general ex-
pectatiOnS that the Senate would
reach a final vote on the Chinese
bill this afternoon, failed of fulfill
ment, partly because Senators Slater
and HaWley made longer speeches
than were looked for, but mainly on
account of the illness of a daughter
of Senator EdmundS, which re-
quired him to leave the CAPITOL
about 4 o'clock, and induced the
| friends of the bill to allow it to go
over until tomorrow in order to af-
ford him an opportunity to par
tieipate in the closing discussion.
1t was understood also that he de-
sires to reply specifically to some of
HaWley's criticisms upon the ma
chinery of the BILL which, as a
member of the foreign relations
committee, he largely assisted in
framing, and which he IS fully pre-
pared to defend. The debate to-day
was not exciting, nor, for the most
part, especially Interesting. Skaters
speech was, however, a Well-pre-
pared answer to President Art ur's
objections and vigorous criticism
of Hears denial that the republican
party had violated any pledges for
anti Chinese legislation. HaWley
made an earnest attack upon the
bill, not only from sentimental,
but from a commercial standpoint,
by showing the severity Of the pen
allies By which eastern Ship-oWners
might incur by inadvertently trans
porting one or two Chinese labOrers
to this country; and Farley had
had laid the groundwork for an
effective argument to show the ne
cesSity of excluding Chinese skilled
laborers, when he was interrupted
by some colloquial remarks on the
part of several senators, and the
discussion was postponed until to-
morrow. One Of these colloquial
interruptions was query put to
him by Ingalls,, why the people OF
California did not abstain from en-
plOylng Chinese and thus apply a
remedy which he QngallS) main
tanned was in their Cwn hands, and
would be manifestly actual.
Farley replied by reminding him
that people generally, in Kansas or
in California, took advantage Of the
cheapest labor as matter of
individual profit regardless of pub
lie interest, and that it. was unfair
to make use of such an argument
against legislation which the people
of the Pacific Coast, with practical
unanimity, regard as indispensable
for tile public welfare. According
to the present outlook, Edmund's
substitute for the fifteenth section
will be defeated, and the original
language of the bill, declaratOry of
the meaning of the term, " Chinese
laborers," will be retained by small
majority. 1t is also confidently ex.
| pected that the bill will pass before
| adjournment tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
Fatal Fire-IndIan troubles.

San Francisco, 2G-LOrdsburg. dis
patch: The burningOf the town of
Galeyville, reported in yesterdays
dispatches, has been confirmed. The
number killed is reduced, however,
from thlrty-fYe to thirty.
Parties just in from Burro Noun
talns report all quietin that section.
Great fears are felt for the safety of
miners and prospectors occupying
numerous small mining camps in
the Chlricahua range, where Indians
are known to have taken refuge
after their escape from Stems Park
range.
Little Rock, 2e-Gazette's special
Ell Paso: General Furro, Mexican
cammander-in-chief across the river,
telegraphs General Mckenzie at
Santa Fe: [ am just informed by
General Rogers that near the dlvid-
ing line, and near the frontier. a
battle ensued on the 10Th with a
number of Indians from Arizona
Territory, when a number of In
dians were killed and a number of
stolen horses recovered. Eight Sec
tons of my command are in pur-.
suit of the Indians. / commune
cate to you as they may cross over
into New Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
HOUSE.

Washington, 25.-Calkins called
up the contested election case of
Lynch Cs. Chalmers.
Randall raised the question of
consideration and the House de-
cided, yeas lis, nays SO, to consider.
The report was then read.
The reading Of the report con
sumed an hour and a half, and at
it's conclusion Petty bone, of Ten
nessee, took the floor in support of
the case of contestant Lynch.
Anterior, of Ohio, made a long
argument in favor of the minority
report, declaring Chalmers elected
to the seat.
Moore, Of Tennessee, in advocat-
ing Secretary Lynch, protested
against shillyshally milksOp policy
of the managers Of the republican
party in the House. If it had any
managers, he insisted on a vigorous
policy in regard to contested election
cases, warning his party friends
that unless they did simple justice.
and that soon, to republican con-
testants who had almost literally
fought their way to the doors of
this Congress, the Forty-eigth Con-
grefs would be in the hands of a
round majority of Bourbon demo
Gratis. The matter then went over
till tomorrow.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT .

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office Gi ~ J.T w. II. +t ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
stnrVing People.

Gaspe, Quebec, %. - a Boat from
Esquimaax Point arrived at the English
bay of Anticosti last night and reported
twenty-six persons at Esquimaux Point
died Of scarlet fever during the winter.
Great distress prevails ell along the
twenty to thirty miles over rough roads
begging provisions for their children. No
vessels have arrived from the seal
fishery or from Quebec. There is no ice
on that coast but great quantity of snow.
hunters have returned with 8 very small
lot of fur. II the people of Anticosti are
not supplied with provisions shortly the
nsjority Of them will die in q state Of
starvation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
Foreign.

Panama, 25.-Jas. Boyd, proprie-
tor of the Star and Herald, died to-
day.
Odessa, 25.-POorer Jews are said
to be marrying here at tne rate Of
$50 couples per day. They imagine,
If they are married, that land viii be
given them free in America or PaIeS-
tine.
Cettinje, "a. = Sixty Crivostans
from Macija Plantina attacked 100
Austrians, obtaining water between
FreVecaYo and Ckrvice, killing
several OF them. The insurgents
ted at the approach Of Austrian re-
Inducements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY
AND HAIR GOODS.

4 For two weeks, commencing April
Sd, l will close out one of the finest
lines of millinery and hair goods
ever offered in this market, consist
ing of French chips, $1.5O; child
ren's hats, from so cents up;
switches, from so cents up; waves
and wigs a speciality. I respect
fully invite the ladies to call and ex-
anime my varied and select stock,
Mrs. J. TAFT.
No. 1877 First South street, opposite
Kimball block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27

LESLlE'S MONTHLIES, when
g0uhq, make a neat little Yolums
me HER4ALDBindeTy does work In
EfeFF S4yAs AID ct reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
AGENTS WANTED.

The grandest scheme Of a lifetime
pronts larger than ever before made
by agents at any business; adapted
for any condition of life; old and
young, married and single, all make
meney faster than ever before.
Business strictly honorable; no COM
petition-no capital required. Seize
this golden chance without delay.
Address, George de Lara, 757 Broad
way, New York. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
Brutal Murderer.

Georgetown, O., 25.-Wm. Stulls,
recently discharged from the en-
ployment of Collins Summers, a
prominent farmer near here, shot
Mrs. Summers six times with a re-
volver on Sunday evening, killing
her instantly. The deed was done
because Stull thought his victim had
caused his dismissal. This is the
man who was cOrralled near Frank
lin, Penn, this afternoon, and who
shot himself to prevent lynching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
XLVII CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 26.-The Senate laid
aside the political disabilities bill,
and took up the Chinese bill. Far
ley spoke. Without a vote, the
Senate at o'clock went into execu-
tive session, and at 4.45 adjourned
until tomorrow, when Farley will
continue the discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ Stockholders Of the Utah Central
Railway Company, will be held at the
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City,
u l., st 2 pm. Monday, May LIST, 1882,
LOT the purpose Of elacting directors for
me ensuing year.
GEORGE SWAN,
ApIZ Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
HurIbuI's Body.

New York, 26.-The body of
General Stephen A. Hurlbut, late
minister to Peru, was taken from
the undertaking room this evening,
and put on board the Z o'clock train
for Bellvidere, Boone County, Ills,
where the interment takes place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
Nerve And BRAIN Diseases

TYR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND ,BRzfN
u Treatment, specific for Hysteris, Dis.
illness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men.
tai Depression, Loss o. Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by over-exertiOn, over-indu |.
gence, excuses or overwork of the brain
which leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
One box viii cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
8 box, or six boxes for FIVE dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, sccom.
pan led with five dollars, We will send the
pur chaser our written guarantee to return the
mo ney, if the treatment doe not effect q cure.
> pantees issued only by 2. G. N. 1. Drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
ORANGES.

Oranges by the box, at
< a CUTLER BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-27
For Rento
BROKEE.

p, money to Loan on diamonds, watches. Jew
SSLy ana other coIlstersls. A specially in
ouyIng ana selling railroad tickets and min
ing stocks, scrip, Jurors and Witnesses, cont
certificates bought ana sold,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-09

Several of our Bourbon contemporaries
are verv much concerned because some
proposition has not been introduced in the
Legislature to reduce the taxes. Let them
possess their souls in peace. If the Leg is
lature shall satisfy the people that the pres
ent revenues will meet the expenses of
government, pay the interest on the public
debt. and give to the public free schools the
amount the Constitution dedicates to-
them, without leaving deficit, they will
be cOntented Heretofore we have had to
contemplate an exhausted treasury and at
the same time an augmented debt. occa-
stoned by default in interest. while the
school fund were intercepted by the cou-
pom for the benefit of the creditor. If the
exhibit will be clean balance sheet at the
end of the year, and healthy public schools.
there will b. no cIamor for Il reduction of
taxes. That will come very shortly. as the
resources of the State are developed ana
new values created For the present the
people will be content with the knowledge
hat they are meeting all of their obi iga-
lions, and are not adding to their debt by
default in any Of them. The econom zeal
support Of governmt mt, prompt payment If
interest, the legal allowance to the schools.
and the restoration of State credit. will suf
flee for the present. The contrast with
past administrations will be so striking ;h..t
the people will rejoice at the change, and
feel that daylight is dawning.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-09
A Smile of Satisfaction.

This from the Cleveland (Ohio) Penny Press,
carries its own suggestion: Recently meet
ing Mr.. III. G. Keefer treasurer of the Czeue-
land Herald, our representative inquired of
that gentleman, after stating his mission, if he
personally knew anything about the Great
German Remedy, ST. jacobs Oil A smile
played across Mr.. Keefers expressive face and
his eyes twinkled merrily as he replied in the
affirmative, / will not refuse to state my expe-
rence with it, and you may use it as you
think best. Four years ago I sprained one of
my ankles, an accident which, as you are
aware, entails much suffering and sometimes
leaves the limb in a condition TO remind one
frequently of the old hurt. Unfortunately thfss
result ensued. Whenever the weather became
damp or my system absorbed the slightest
cold my ankles panied me. This went on at.
intervals for over three years, and could not
obtain relief. Last winter I applied, the st.
Jacobs Oil and it completely cured me. I.
have not since felt return of the pain.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-09
NO. 4S

Jackson so calculated On the 9th OF June,
with Fremont at his heels, Shields hurrying
up, Ashby dead and the Confederates pushing
at the top of their speed. he sent courier to
Johnston at Richmond with the message.
Should my command be required at Rich
mond, / can be at Mechanics Run depot, on
the Central Road, the second days march"
He did not mean that he, would leave the
Valley in possession of the Federals and hurry
on to the spot named, but he meant that he
would have finished both armies by the time
Johnston wanted his command.
Two days before Cross Keys-three days be-
fore Port Republic-that strange man had
planned what would happen and what did hap
pen. He had a strange power Of intuition,
shown in dozen instances. He never halted
nor hesitated nor grored-he OWNED. Was
it gift? Hismen say yes; his enemies cam
not say no. Once more, when we find him
hurrying through Thoroughfare Gap to strike
Pope's army in the rear, we shall see evidences
OF an intuition which started those who shared
his danger and knew him best.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-09
DEF MATTER
A New system of Railways.

If the inventive genius OF man during the
next century, increases in the same ratio as it
has during this century, the risking OF money
in any enterprise will become hazardous
business. Improvement presses upon i'm
proyement so closely that even now il IS hardly
safe to invest in any class of machinery with
The hope of getting the best, for one invention
is hardly patented until it is superseded by
another possessing advantages over it. The
most recent revolution is a single rail railroad
which is said to have received the approval OF
.minent engineers, and which, if il prove praf-
lical, will moi only do away with most of the
dangers and annoyances OF the present sys-
tam, but will increase the speed without di-
minishing the safety OF the trains. The sys-
fem is an elegant system, and its first applica-
lion is made TO cities, but its inventor, Mr.
Meigs, claims that it is quite as well adapted
% railway transportation everywhere.
AS described by the Detroit Free Press, the
new railway consists of Il large flat rail rest
ing on iron pillars fourteen feet high, which
are planted in single file. -Four feet below
this rail. and parallel to it, is another rail, on
both sides of which rest the wheels of the
cars. These wheels are grooved on the tread
or tire, so as to fit the angle or corner of the
all; while on the top rail the wheels turn
horizontally and prevent all motion of the Cal
,idewise The trucks, which are of solid iron
without rvet or bolt, come down oyer the up
per rail in such manner that a broken rail OF
IA broken wheel cannot throw the car off the
track, securing in this respect absolute safety
to the passengers. The cars will be of iron
and the tracks, being of solid cast iron, will
have no parts to break or rattle, or produce
system seeln to comprehend nearly every fea-
ture which avoids present dangers or annoy
ances. The track will be free from SHOWS and
rains and Instructions such as animals, falling
trees or falling parts of the car; nor can will
full Instructions be placed upon it so as to cause
damage, except by great pains and labor. TIE
roll of the train will not raise clouds of dust
to fill cars and ruin the bearings the way will
not prevent the cultivation of the fields up to
it. There WILL be no accidents at crossings.
for the road will be above them; no embank-
ments and no bridges, no fencing cuttings
much smaller than those now required I; less
danger from collision and none OF fire; with
an additional advantage of making very sharp,
short curves Safety being assured. a speed OF
100 miles IN hour can be attained.
This railroad could be erected alongside
other lines, leaving them to be used for freight
exclusively. The proposed system Is said to
be very plausible, and is receiving the serious
attention of railroad men.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-09

d. M. Osborne, inventor of the reaper which
bears his name, and John H. and James Gordon
inventors of the Gordon Harvesters, have IN
sttuted suit against theMcCormcks ofChicago
for the recovery of royalties under contract
and license entered into between the parties
in 1874 of $l6 upon each machine constructed
by the defendants employing patent devices
secured to the complainants. 1t is stated that
the nature of the improvements consists in the
provision of a binding arm, which carries the
wire around the sheat, and which, in coniunc-
ton with other devices directly concerned in
the binding operation, is made adjustable SO
as to bring the band in position to bind at the
centre. thus suiting the apparatus to grain OF
any length. The defendants have filed an an
swer, denying. among other things, the validi-
ty of the cOmplainants' patents. As the
Messrs. Gordon were the first, it Is alleged to
conceive the idea of combining the grain bind
er with the reaper, ard secured patent there
for as early as 1868, since which time they have
collected royalties to an enormous amount OF
manufacturers throughout the United States,
the case is one of great Importance and likely
to receive the attention of the court of last re
sort 1t is stated the number of machines
manufactured under the license will exceed
10000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-09

1t costs about S32 minute to run Congress.
No wonder then, this country cant afford
standing army.
A baby in Ohio that was fed on elephants
milk gained twenty pounds in one week. 1t
was the baby elephant.
When fusil lie comes into combination with
the Emerald lie it is apt to precipitate good
article of punch.
Some men in this world get so used to dis
appointments that they cannot get along COM
fortably without them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-09

RAILROAD AccIDENT-The paymaster's
train on the Richmond and Allegheny Rail
road on Friday night ran into land slide at
Satpetre Cage, ten miles west of Buchanan,
in Botetourt comfy. The engine and coach
jumped the track and pitched down an en-
bankment into the river. On the train were
Geo. W. Agee, division superintendent j. D.
Wilson, paymaster; L. Lady, roadmaster ;
David McMinn, paymaster's clerk; Conductor
Geo. L. Smith, the engineer anG fireman. Mr..
McMinn was instantly killed, Superintendent
Agee had one of his arms broken Mr.. Lady
was badly injured about the head. Engineer
Leib was badly scalded, Conductor Smith
WAS slightly injured, and Willie Huet of Rich
mond, had leg broken. Mr.. McMinn was
son of David A. McMinn, we'll known build
er, Of Richmond.
The train was badly wrecked. The engine
and paymaster's car, the latter containing the
safe with money in it, were at last adyices, ly-
ing in the river. The section hands, who had
passed over the road but few minutes be.
fore the accident, report that the track was
then clear.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-09
II HAVE sINNED AND HAVE SUI
FlRED''

1.-THE first line in the following is the refrain Of an
lnwritten poem recited to a friend by John Howard
Payne Just before his death In Algiers.]
have snned and have suffered,
Yet the world will never know
How tried to do my duty
In the long, the long ago.
1 have sinned and have suffered
Human nature is so weak
Yet my tongue cannot be tempted
To disclose, betray, or speak.
have sinned and have suffered,
Who has not through blood and bone?
If there be a mortal living
Let him bravely cast the stone.
have sinned and have suffered
just the same as other men,
But my heart cannot be conquered,
Nor the soul that burns within.
have sinned and have suffered,
Mournful memories come to me,
Yet beyond the clouds of sorrow
Riffs of sunshine can see.
have sinned and have suffered,
He can sink and He can save
All the human hearts that wander
To the cold and silent grave