davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
Criminal Calendar.

Wilmington, Del. ,26.-James Redden,
colored, convicted Of criminslly assault
ing a young white girl, was sentenced TO
be hung On August 25th. Redden ad-
mitted his guilt.
4 Queenstown, 26.-Jacob Veal, alias
Poole, arrested on his arrival from New
York for extensive forgeries, admits that
he is the persen wanted. He offered the
detective eI0O to liberste him.
Esstland, Tex, 26.-Bill Mcdonald
and James Martin, the Texas and Pacific
train robbers, captured and brought here
Q few days ago, hsYe been sent to
Neathersport for safe keeping, the su-
thorities here being afraid an attempt to
rescue would be made by members Of the
gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
Mining shares.

New York, 27.-Mining stocks dull.
weak. Robinson declined from 100 to
1,50, closing LIS; Decatur broke to 100
then advanced to 1S0, and closed 10:
Chrysolite sold 4.25 to 4.O5, and Annie
;, to q; State lines and South Pacific
dn !, unchanged. Sales for the day AZ
755 q. 1sres. Total for week, I,29S. SIS,
Petrol>,, nm firm, crude, 61I and tx; Ie-
finedP7lj United, 6S2z; Australian Tim.
2I3l; "copper". frmer; Lake, 1s!.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
Only FIYnn,s Snree.

Chicago, 27.-Washinaton special:
The state department has completed its
investigation into the conduct of j. ].
Flynn, appoin, ed consul at Chamnitz.
and finds his department since the first
two or three days, after his arrival, has
been exemplary, and Secretary of State
Frelinghuysen has cabled the consul
general at Berlin to demand the recogpi-
ton OF Flynn as consul at Chemnitz, and
ordered Flynn to take charge of the
office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
All In;

Denver, COL, 27.-United States Mar
shsl Smith and Deputy Marshal Erskine,
of Fayetteville, Arkansas, yesterday, ar
rested the third and last member OF the
Fuller family, charged with robbing the
mails at Gunter, Arkansas, while in
charge of the postofice. The cider Full
Ter was arrested at Pueblo and Mrs. Full
Ter IN Denver, anG young Fuller in
Boulder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
A GOOd BEGINNING

Kansas City, H.-Gus Miller and
Matthew Jones we're arrested CHARGED
exciting the mob of 100 which on ASriI
Sd hung Levi Harrington, a colored
man. Sufficient evidence is believed to
have been obtained to convict Miller and
Jones,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
Continued SKIES

Washington, 2s.-The secretary of the
treasury, this afternoon, Issued call for
Sl5,COO,O 900 continued IS, series of March
Sd, 1868, which mature August 1st.
There are about S47, 100000 bonds of
this issue outstanding, and after this
amount is exhausted calls will be issued
for continued 5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, Nav o. 1890

Money, 2, n; governments generally
unchanged stocks, dull, but generally
FIRM w. u, 821s; Quicksilver. 81:
Pacific, Az; Mariposa, 3; Walls,
Fargo, 127; n. 7. Central, 1867. Erie
345s; Panama, 205; d. and r q not
quoted; Union Pacific. 80; Bonds iiis5S.
Centrsi Pacific, SS3l; BosSs az:
Sutro, Is. /''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
Forest Riraa.

Chicago, H.-East Tawas, Mich, spe.
cial: Heavy fofsst fres are raging be.
tween Greenbush aid Black River. to
Altoona. Unless rain comes speedily
there will be great damage 20 the pineries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
The President.

New York. 27.-The President /. az
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, receiving maav
politicians and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
Obituary.

Augusta, Me-, 27.--Richsrd D. Rice,
formerly vice-president Of the Northern
Pacific RAilWsy Company, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
DECORATION DAY!
BICYCLE RACE!
Spring Lake Pleasure Grounds
VIII Open On
TUESDAY, MAY Both.

Brass and String Music, Dancing, Boat
ing. Pedestrian Feats, Boat Races, etc.
Inc Second Bicycle Race for the Gold
Medal, Five Mile Race, and many
other teats will be performed on the
Wheel" during the day.
Fifty vehicles will bs stationed on the
east SIDE OF the Theatre, and will start
Tor the grounds at z. 8, 9 and 1OR.m.;
return at ., z, 8, and 9 pm, 25c. for
ID MISS ION TO GROgHds, 50 CENTS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
HEALTH HINTS.

DR.. Foote'S Health Monthly asserts
that an orange eater before breakfast
Gu bs the craving for liquor and i'm
proves disordered stomach.
There's dependency and degeneracy
in musty eggs. Think of their semi
rottenness cooked and eaten, and made
into blood and coursing through the
system
Arsenic poisoning is not always to be
traced to green coloring. One case was
due to red wall paper, and the sub
stance ia found abundantly in white,
z ay, blue, mauve and brown wall
papers.
A correspondent of the Dental Cos
mos says that the best treatment in re-
gard to offensive breath is the use Of
pulverized charcoal, two or three table,
sponfuls per week, taken in glass of
water before retiring for the night.
The cultivation of powerful muscu-
lar development does not of itself in
sure health and long life. 1t may even
entail a certain danger. The man who
makes an athlete of himself must con.
tinue one, or else drop his exercise with
slowness and caution.
A remedy, which is recommended by
good authority as excellent for the COM
plants of children at this season of the
year, is made by boiling for ak hours a
teacupful of wheat flour tied closely in
cloth. At the end of that time take it
ont of the water, and let it dry and cool.
When you wish to use it CRATE two
tablespoonfuls of it, mix with a little
cold milk, then stir into one pint Of
boiling milk. Sweeten to the taste with
powdered sugar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
How Sne Got kyen,

They tell story OF would-be funny
broker. who last season adopted a most
iendish method of getting evea with
one of the chronic fiirts who are said to
make the piazzAs here lively later in the
season. He obtained half dozen en-
ergetic crabs from the fishing beach.
and watching for an opportunity when
no one was in particular tank except
the inconsistent fair object of his ven-
Seance, he dropped in the crustaceans
(way up term for crabs). The young
lady continued her natatorial exercises
Gam up term for paddling) q few
minutes longer, when she sud-
denly uttered blood-curdling
shrek, and was helped up the ladder
with a crab hanging on to her pink little
toe. She had several consecutive
epileptic fits while the marine corn
doctor was being removed. The Me-
phistophelean glee of the bsoker, how
ever, gave him away, and for fear of
some counter-trick he decided to bathe
early in the morning thereafter. A few
days after that the bath-house keeper
was startled by some terrific yel.s, and
hastily entering the Eank-house he be-
held the broker foundering out with a
big. jagged -toothed spring rat-trap
clenched on his heel.
"Who the deuce put this horrible
thing in the waterP' roared the broker.
ST did, SIR" sweetly replied the
Grabbed young lady aforementioned,
stepping out of bathroom. 81 put
il there to catch those horrid crabs, you
know"
The broker went home on a crutch.-
San FF0aciSc0 Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
Odd Happenings.

In Elherton, Ga, during a recent
rain, large turtle fell from the clouds
into the streets.
In Grant county, Kentucky, horse
was bitten by mad dog and died OF
hydrophobia. Over twenty five dogs
feasted on the carcass, went mad and
had to be killed.
The liquor drank in Louisiana costs
S47, 900 000-$2, 900, 600 more than its
combined cotton, sugar and rice crop.
Virginia drinks up her entire wheat
crop annually.
A topper of Carson, New, boasts that
he has not once went to bed sober since
1854 and that in that time there was
not a single day in which he did not
take fifty drinks of whisky.
The ball that put out Peter Vande-
marks eye came out at his shoulder a
few days ago 1t was sent by a Con-
federate sharpshooter in the late war,
but was supposed to have glanced of.
He has enjoyed good heslth siuce then.
s. H. R bbins, of Greenville, Ohio,
aged twenty mine years, previous to the
I1th of April last was perfectly white.
Since then he has been turning black,
and is now the color of a full-bloodtd
negro. His disease is said to be melan-
osis.
The most astonished man the clerk
of the OBrien county lIowa) court ever
saw was one who applied for marriage
license and nearly went crazy when he
found that Just twenty-four hours before
another fellow had secured license to
marry the same girl.
When Charles Walters, of Helen Fur
mace, Pa, was struck by lightning it ran
down his body, eutting open his coat,
trousers and one boot, as if done with a
knife. The beech tree under which he
was standing gave no evidence of the
bolt.
After Smith county (Va.) we'll dig
ger dug 800 feet down he went through
with plunge into a subterranean lake,
the distance between the earth and the
water being several feet. A small boat
was let down and he sailed oyer five
miles, when he found the outlet to be a
spring in the side of hill.
AS Mrs. Sophia Mervine, of West
Philadelphia, was replacing the spout
of the tin leader that ran down outside
of her house lightning knocked it from
her hand. The bolt then passed into
the water of the receiving barrel, COM
pletely delugiug her with water. The
most singular part OF the whole occur
renee is that neither the woman nor the
house was injured in the least,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

There ought to be great many red
ears in the corn crop this season; it has
been talked about so much.
1t takes 600 600 miles of fence to
keep the neighbors' COWS and hens out
of the gardens in this country.
AS between the cheese press and the
printing press, the former is the strong
est, but the latter is the more rapid.
Perhaps the reason why the voice OF
truth is so rarely heard is beca Sc, liv-
ing in well, she is apt to have cold.
"Does the world miss any p you
ask, Julia. No, it don't miss any one,
unless he takes somebody's money along
with him.
"Dou't be discouraged, my son, but
take heart" "Should be delighted,
father" was the reply; "but whose
heart shall I take ?"
Nothing makes so much noise as a
rickety wagon with nothing in it, un-
less it be the man who insists on talk
ing when he has nothing to say.
Sharks on the Atlantic coast are I'M
usually stupid this year. They grab at
an old suit stuffed with hay when q
school ms'am is kicking the water not
two rods of.
"Do you believe in signs ?" asked the
shopbeeper. "Well, yes, used to-"
said Fogg; "but since you placed in your
window, "Selling for less than cost
have weakened considerably"
She was decked In Haunting jewelry,
and as she sat occupying double room in
the car she looked the perfect picture
Of self-sufficiency, selfishness and cheek.
a bluff-iookin0 gentleman. evidently
from the rural districts, halted abreast
of her seat, but she did not delgn to
move. He gave her a searching glance,
looked at the rings, and then remarked
to the nearest gentleman. 'rhey wear
'em in the snout out in Ohier"
An old man With the palsy went out
to shoot squirrels, taking his son with
him to carry the gun. Spying q half
dozen in tree the boy took aim, fred
and missed several times in succession.
The old man took the gun in his
shaking hands, put in a fearful charge
of powder and shot, fred and brought
down three. "There That is the way
to shoot squirrels" "Well," answered
the son, 81 might have done as we'll if
I had fired all over the tree at the same
timan
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

When overhead the gray clouds meet,
And the air is heavy with mist and rain,
She chambers up TO the window seat,
And watches the storm through the yellow
pane.
At the painted window she laughs with glee;
She smiles at the clouds with sweet disdain
And calls: Now, papa, it's sunshine to me,
As she presses her face TO the yellow pane.
Dear child, in life should the gray clouds roll,
Heavy with grief o'er thy path amain,
Stealing the suni ht from thy soul,
God keep for thee somewhere a yellow pane !
- Walter Learned, in 50. Nicholas
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
Old Friends.

Old Friends.
The old old friends
eomo changed; some buriod; some gone out Of
sight;
Bono enemies, and in this worlds swift fight
No time 10 make amends.
The old old friends
Where are they9 Three are lying in one grave
And one from the far-off world on the daily
wave
No loving message sends.
The old dear friends
One passes daily, and one wears mask
Another long estranged cares not TO ask
Where causeloss anger ends.
The dear old friends,
80 many and so fond In days OF youth
Alas that Faith can be divorced from Truh,
When love in severance ends.
The old old friends
They hover round me still in evening shades;
Sure y they shall return when'sunlight fades,
And life ON God depends.
W J. LINTON
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal notices at established FAtsA
Marriages and death notices gratiA
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Job work, cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

A foreign journal states that chemi-
cally pure glycerine, when taken in
large quantities, exerts a poisonous
effect on the system, comparableto to that
produced by alcohol.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

The way to treat a man of doubtful
credit Is 70 take 40 note Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
THE KTLMAINHAM CONTACT

The following is the text of Mr.. ParnelFs
letter to Mr. O5hca which has caused such exciting de-
bates in the British House OF Commons, the final para
raph being omitted in the first reading and subsequent
ly brought out by Mr.. Forster:
KmMAINuAM April %, 1882.
DEAR Mr.. OSHEA: Twas very sorry that you had
lctt Inc Albert Mansions before reached London from
EtnaIn had wished To tell you mat aittr our con
versauon had made ~ my mind that It would be
proper put Nj. CARLY III possession OF the
views which had previously cOmlnlnlcated 10 You
desired TO impress ON you me absolute necessity Oh
settlement OF the Arrears question, when VIII
leave no recurring connected win H. ana when
will enable us to the smaller tenants tuat they nave
been treated win justice and generosity. Inc pro-
quarters OF making loan, over however many years
W. euayuet n might be spread, should be absolutely
iecrcd Tor the REASONS have already July explained 10
YOU Arrears question be settled Oh the lines lnI-
Gated by nave every conndeuce-a confidence shared
bV my cycagucr-that the cXcrll0us should be able
10 make streuuOusly and unremitungy would enectn-
ally stop outragcs ana intimidation oil al kinds As re-
Ter / may say that the views you have Away suIcd
with me US the policy OF leascnOldels beng admitted
TO me benefit OF the fair rent CLAUSES OF the Act are more
confirmed than ever 20 long as e no~ef OF lue Illsh
teuantry kept outside the Act II cannot be perma
nent settlement OF the iand question: Hhch We All 90
much desire. 1 should also strongly nope JhaL
some compromise might be arrived this session
with regard to the tenure clauses Oh the l-and
Act IL In unnecessary for me To dwell ON the enormous
advantages be derived from The full eXtensOn OF the
purchase cau es, winch now seems practically 10 have
been adopted by all parties The accomplishment O the
programme | nave skctched out 10 you would, IN my
Judgment pe regarded by the country practical set
fIeu OF the land question; and believe that the GOV
erueut al the end o the would FROM state
OF the country feel themselves thoroughly Justified IN
disuensing Win further cUerciye measures
1ne accomplishment OF tine programme have sketched
out here would my Judgment be regarded by the coun
try as practical settlement OF the Land question, and
would feel sure enable 10 cooperate cordially in tue
future with Liberal party iniOrWardinB Liberal pru
cplcs ina the Government, at tne end OF the
Thoroughly Justified dispensing with Iurtner oOrrciYe
measures. Yours very truiy' CHARLES .. PARSELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
WITNESSES NOT HEARD BY THE GRIND
JURY

The Grand Jury left the examination Of cases at
an early hour on Friday afternoon and went to in
spect the Tombs They heard the witnesses in only
ono or two of the eighteen cases
brought before them by the District
Attorney. The thirty or forty witnesses IN
the other cases were not gwen opportunity to De
heard. and will have to be subpgnacd again Com
plants are made that witnesses have been IN attenu
ance three or four times before the present urahu
Jury without being able 10 give their tesIilhony'
Simon Stevens is the foreman. Inspectors lnoruc'
Dilks Byrnes and MURRAY, Police Captains iiilains,
Brogan and Allaire and Chef Clerk iiartwe Oh Tue
Excise Board, examined on frlaay ~ a YAH
lonor stores were not arrested. The ponce 0nlcers
exnlained that It was difficult 10 get evidence
against these places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
OPPOSING TIE SALE or SEIuHED MILK.

President Chandler, of the Board OF Health,
returned to inc city yesterday from Albany where he
had been arguing against the passage of the bill 10
authorize the sale OF SKINNED milk. He said that the
bill uai passed to the taird reading in the Assembly
thayng already passed the senatcl, and strong pres
sure was Jcins brought bear upon ho members Oi the
Assembly IN favor OF the bill by the agents OF the
-ycutythree large creanerics IN Orange and Dutchcss
Counties lie thought that money would be used to secure
the passage OF the H. II possible the act 10 lcSazc
the sale OF skinned milk would enable the creamcres
10 reap harvest at tac expense oil Inc NcW-GOrk con
suuncrs. There were many reasons, he ssld, why
slammed mix ought not 10 be sold IN this clty One
reason WAS that authorities would De unable TO pre-
vent Door milk from being sold under cover ~ good
milk Another that me children Oi the CITY WOuu
suffer. Here arr" Professor Chandler said "l5O,OOO
children i'm the cts under Yc years DID, Tor whom mix
/. lie chief article food If IL ~ not SQUAD aud
who csOnc hc children VIII De very Lanc 10 ell hl'''
aud death from cholera mOrbus and kindred troubles
over 900 children died in the city last year from these
disorders. 10 lcsaize the sale of SKINNED mix IN she
summer time Wll IN effect, authorize the slo Ot stale
fore ii can he skniued. and IN transit to the city it will
become stale. such milk VIII Oc hurtlu 10 young ana
Old ankle. No one Who wishes 10 do an honest business
Will favor the passage Oh the OllL'
number 81 printed circulars were mailed by Inc
Board ltcalt 10 members OF the Assembly yesterday
in regard To tue BILL which bats the misleading utc OF
An Act 10 Protect Consumers OF Milk one OF these
j. letter from Or. William h. Newton, M TX Inspector
State OF Newt crscy, who says thut the section
permitting the sale O SKINNED milk from marked cans
Is "A failure does not protect the pubic IN any way,
but hrr hand, the law oilers premium 10 the
dealers IN tbi- fraudulent article Dr. t. q. Jancway
writes: 40 skim mills means That much OF the Tat VIII
be removed Then, III addition To the milk being stale,
ii means that the people snail get Tor their children milk
deprived Of some OF IT, nutritious qualbc5 lie THINKS
tnit a law TO egaIzc the sala OF SKINNED mix would be
the deaLh-kucl Oh 900 children car, at least"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
EXPORT TRADE NTH Trance.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The President sent
10 the House to-day letter from the secretary OF state
with regard to the present oonui'ion u 'uo "o
y, hi country with France fresh and salt pork, and
her Of papers letters and documents relating TO the
subject including full correspondence Of the Depart
ent Of state with the Diplomatic and Consular officers
o, France Secretary Frenghuysen's letter concludes
o. frnws The secretary OF State does not desire at
nre.ru 10 suggest any regulations In regard to the
insuection OF pork before shipment but II may appear
IA thr discretion or Congress- that such modification OF
existing rules might be effected by legislation Us VIII
snb,tnnally the French Government that none
bu. healthy meats will be exported Tom INC Onl'eu
Slates-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
CASES or SMALLP0x.

The tenement house AT No. 81 Baxter-st. occu-
pied by Italians, was reported to be III very hlthy
coudiu non recently, but no steps taken by the
owner TO improve IL. smallpox broke out there on
thursday and three persons were removed 20 the
Reception u"ap'ta. - vi 80 ths diseos nr
AMEN. OF No go West twenty secOnd-st., sent re-
p0rt to the bureau of Vital statistics on Friday that
Iobn O. Richards, an architect, had died from
smallpox m the boarding house at No. 30 West
LINT ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
TIES PLACED ON 4 RAILROAD TRACK.

Hartford, May 27-Gies were placed on
ue railroad track between this city aud Meiden last
night and the Washington express train h0nth was
sl0uped Waterman. There l. suspicion JdaI TINS IL
another fraudulent trek oil employees Oi the Toai but
nothing positive known. the ohc.hls arc InyestiSai-
ing lAe matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
STATE DEBT or NEW-HAMPSHIRR.

CONCORD, n. H., May 27.-Charles S. White
house. OF Rochester, State Auditor OF Accounts has
closed his work FOR the last fiscal year. The debt OF
the State is tribe over ~ 100000 Tho reduction Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

the debt since 1881 600 It Ia estimated tnat tne
debt WIN be further diminished during the COMING
100000. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-07-01
WHAT THE CIRCUS DID,

We were a quiet and sober set,
Little accustomed to noise and fret,
Decent and modest at work or play,
And oh so proper in every way,
Before we went to the Circus
Nobody had ever seen us 60
AT oil too fast, or at all too slow;
No matter how gayly we talked or sang,
We never had used word of slang
Before we went TO the Circus
We went to church, or we went 10 school,
BY the very most orthodox kind of rule:
For we were people Of Dutch descent,
And rather phleglnatic of temperament,
Until we went to the Circusl
Alas and alas 'tis woful sight,
The way we are changed at the time writel
Father is swaying against the breeze,
Hung by the toes from a high trapcze,
Trying to copy the Circus
The boys on their heads, with feet in air,
Are riding wild horses on each high chair
Or down on their backs on the sidewalk
brick
Are balancing tubs for juggling trick;
The girls have painted their hands and face,
And got themselves up for an Indian race,
As they saw them do at the Circus!
Mother high up on the stable stands,
Swinging. the baby with both her hands,
Swinging the baby with many a rub,
And brandshing him like an Indian club
While baby himselfin terrible fright,
Howls like Zulu from morn till night,
Since we went to the Circus
Alas and alas / can only say,
wish in The night, wish in the day,
wish with my hearth wish with my head, /,
wish with my ears, which are nearly dead.
wish with a sort of mute despair,
wish with a shrek that would rend the air
We never had gone to the Circus
-Wide Awdke.