davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
a Cr6Hk X.

New York IA boy about Is years
old cal ed at the police headquarters this
morning. snd asked II permit 10 carry y
pistol. Being asked waaI ne Wa nted to
carry pistol for, hs replied, To shoot
President Arthur" He was taken to
Jefferson Market Court, when he Eeemed
much excited. In answer to questions
from the court, he said his name was Mr..
Martin, that he lived at III East Eighty
fourth street, that President Arthur used
20 live in the same house with his father
eighteen years ago, Whea he was 8
roundsman, and nad just come from the
pea Tertiary, where he had serv.d a
term for larceny. WheH he did not
steal he BACKED boots. He was COM
mittsd for examination as to his mental
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
GIN wv
IIlfa5S III,
IT is YRULY WONDERFUL

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what iuproVementnow exist
As compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the populaE
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN B I.
You are landed by the Union Peei6e
Railroad in the Union Depot Al
Council Bluffs, where stands the O.
q NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready to convey its passengen
through Iowa and illinois, and into
Ghlcago. Gliding smoothly along
.ver the supe rb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
This road are always on time, con.
actions sure. and passengers seek:
ing pleasure, corr fort, safety and
sasY In travelling. will ind the
North Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest Of ali
routes to Chicago and the East. In
,ist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets via this Road all agents sell
hem. Examine your Tickets and 10
fuse to buy II they do net read over
his Rosd. II you Wish the Best
travelling Accommodations, you
will buy your Ticketa by this Route,
W AND " TAKE Nc
E HEB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
ghe Oninese Nay Come.

Washington, The treasury depart
ment has decided to act in accordance
with the decision OF tbs circuit court of
San Francisco, relative. TO the right Of
Chinese subjects to visit the United
States under the recent act of Congress.
This decision was substantially that the
statute must BE- made 20 harmonizs with
the extradition treaty, and that the law
cannot be construed rs forbiddirg the
landing of merchants, travellers. stu
dents, etc. They not being laborers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Ogerhenrine Nmclal.

Washington, 7.-Commender Pear
son, commanding the United StatsE
stesmer Ractusetts. stationed al Sitks,
Alaska, has preferred charges with the
secretary of the navy against governor
Movies, United States collector at thst
point. lie is charged with oyerbealing
and iasolent corduct and unwRrrsnted
exercise Of authority. There has been o
great deal Of friction between him and
naval officers. He has also qusTrelled
with the commissioners. The charge
will be forwarded to the treasury de-
psrtment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Special.

TERBIToRIAL AND COUNTY SCRIP
l. wanted
Se50 HOUSE AND LOT IN THE
POoO' Nineteenth Ward Lot SKI rods
Commanding view, -O'
S0700 A GOOD HOUSE OF NINE
p@ w rooms, bath room and closets:
pump in house, well finished, painted and
grained, hall, etc. A well aFrsnged house
for one large or two small families. Third
Fest street, close to car line so square rods
of ground.
G11C0 SEVENTY ACRES OF CHOICE
P1 1VO black arabic land across the Jor-
dan River from Pettit's, opposite the Point
of Willows. II il about the best investment
for farmer thst We know of for the money.
Free from saIeratus and near to market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Political.

Indianapolis, p The greenbackerE
state central committee named Niblsck,
Of the democratic ticket, snd judges
Mibbey and Berkshire, Of the republican
ticket, for supreme court judges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
a BRICK YARD.
S14OO

a14no THE EQUAL OF TWO AND a
914UU half lots--containing sboat three
acres of Undiscovered with vast. body OF
the inest brick clay, situated IN 1st Ward
The coming demand for good brick viii
make this property irst-elass investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
The Turf.

Jerome Park. 7.-Three-eighths dash,
"Bootjack, first, "Gsno," second,
"Ssunterer." third; time 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
BufIding sites For Sale.

SooOO. 512 rods, having two frontages
situated close TO the Eagle Gate. Brigham
street.
S905 BUILDING LOT, 1OzlO RODS, a1sr
900 Ward, to be sold IS whole or in
SIenO WILL PURCHASE A CHOICE
91OOO building iet215xlO rods, on Main
street, with east front.
.105 A BUILDING LOT 1OxIO RODS,
&1o5o a BUILDING LOT 2Hx1
QIOoO' rods, situated on Third East be
tween econd and Third South streets.
exon BUILDING LOT, 5xtO rods; cas-
pOOO front. on car line. 10th Ward.
-eOO 4 LOT IN 18th WARD, 4xIO RODS,
PoO0 south 'front.' near to Car line, ehoiee
fruits, etc.
&dOO BUILDING LOT IN TWENTY
9tOO- first Ward, east front, 5x10 rods,
water plenty, near to car line.
C0S0 LOT Sx10 ROUS, IN 18TH WARD,
pIOU near corner Of Pine and Mountain
GS00 CORNER LOT, 5x1o RODS, IN
PzOO 2lst Ward, ear to car line.
eoOO CORNER LOT SIS RODS, IN
pOOO 18th Ward, on corner Of I'd South
ee &c 4x10 ROD LOT ON SrH EAST
9OOO between I'd and Sd South Streets
q oA0 REslDEECE LOT, SzlO RODS.
o ,3uO in 1lth Ward, near car line; east
front.
100 RESIDENCE L-OP. 10 fess by
~, IOO roes, with right of alIeway; in
18th ward; convenient to centre of business
O. = on CHOICE BUILDING LOT. ssx1so
913 OoO feet, east front; 18th Ward, clos
81 900 A CHEAP BUILDING LOT,
11oOO 5xs1z rods. in 18th Ward, near to
T SI,f BUILDING LOT, x1O RODS
u good water supply, east front, lit
ward. half block from car line, St25.
a ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND
20 with abundant water privileges; about
one mile southeast OF CITY PARK. For par
ticulars inquire at our Office.
o. So0 DESIRABLE LOT, 501l65 FEET
9l ,0UO on First south street, south
ront close to business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
S.W DARKE. WI. FULLER
). ". DARKE. { CO.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money LOaning.

HJCall at our office and see other proper
ties, as TINS IS net one-half Of cur list Of
houses. building lots and farms.
p4- Property is in active demand and is
bound to increase In value rapidly.
AS-1he best facilities for making eollec.
tions, local CT foreigo. Returns promptly
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Building Lots

GSN0 BUILDING LOT 4XIO RODS ON
pow Fifth South street, close to street
car.
coO0 BUILDING LOT 4XI0 RODS,
pOOO' just west of Fuller's Hill.
coOO BUILDING Let 6X7 RODS ON
pOVO' Tenth East street.
31S0 TWO BUILDING LOTS ON THE
p1oO Tenth Ward Bench-elgible loca
INCUR LOTS CONTAINING SIX ACRES
Il of ground, with house and improve
ments, in Fairview, sanpete County. Cali
oOOO A BUILDING LOT, 5x1O RODS,
0AOO half block from strees car track
2lst Ward. Water right.
tAYE HAVE ONE WHOLE BLOCK, UN
w improved, on the Goth Ward Bench, for
Q1nO0 A VERY DE IRlBLE BUILD
0IVNV ing site OF Ihrd South street,
Ll5x2O rods, In close proximity 10 Main street
DUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, rs o 40
ID feet front by 50 feet deep, in a rapidly
improving locality, and elise to business.
Call and see
Oh WHOLE LOT OF II ACRES
0l')U In the 18th Ward.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE on FIR NK-
a. 000 HALF LOT BETWEEN WEST
Q@jOOO Temple and lst West, finest or.
chard well fenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
For Rent.

Two good furnished rooms in the 9Th Ward.
SS5. Five roomed house, new, next door
north OF Catholic Church, one and 8 half
blocks from Eagle Gale.
a house Of seventeen rooms aud cellar, halls
and every convenience for hotel; one block
fro m Main street. Is placed at low figure.
Considerable fixtures can be bought cheap
50a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
Bouaes 10 Rom.

"a. SS ,.sal unfsrnished rooms for Offices or
~ p Private ,te rooms for Gentlemen in the cen.
11l close to business. SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
WANTED.

w I9as 0i Oats, this years crop.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-20
Secretary chandler's Methods.

A letter from Manchester, n. H., in
the Boston Post, says: The conduct of
the present political campaign by the
Republicans of this State is attracting
more adverse criticism than has been
bestowed upon any other party manage
ment which has before been forced
upon intelligent and honorable citizens.
From the beginning until the present
time there has been nothing but per-
sistent attempt by unpopular and mis-
trusted men to make New England
State a sort of appanage which pollt-
ical prince may bequeath to whom he
will. Mr.. Chandler, who has not only
caused Mr.. Hale to be nominated, but
who has boasted that he carries the
State in his vest pocket, stands out in
the present contest as the great manip-
ulator of Republican affairs, and a
sketch of his character cannot fail to be
of interest to those who study carefully
the political field and the men who are
foremost in it.
Senator Wadleigh had little expert
ence with Mr. Chandler. Wadleigh
was elected without any expenditure of
money on hs part and without any ex-
pectation Of being elected. When the
State election came on Chandler went
to Wadleigh and said his election did
not cost him anything and they would
expect him to subscribe literally on
that account. Wadleigh asked how
much, and Chandler replied, So, 600.
Wadleioh refused to subscribe s., 600,
but said he would give $500. Chandler
said: That won't do Wadleigh
said: . 1t will have to do; / won't give
a cent more. "Wen,'' said Chandler.
had you just as soon go with me to
the Departments and see if there can
not be some money raised there?''
Wadleigh, without knowing what
going through the Departments meant,
said he would go The next morning at
nine o. clock Chandler, with his carriage,
called for Wadleigh, and took him
over to Robson S house. They went
in Wadleigh was introduced to Robe
son, and then Chandler announced that
there was to be an election in New
Hampshire. and that it was necessary
to raise money. Robson said that he
did not know that he could help at all.
Chandler then. proceeded to inform
Robson that there was certain Mr..
Trickey who dealt in articles used by
the Navy Department who had a lot of
lumber that he wanted to sell for $780,
600, and that If Mr.. Robson would buy
that, Mr.. Trickey would give Mr..
Chandler $40, 600, out of which he would
contribute to the New Hampshire cleo
ton. Wadleigh began to be uneasy
about that time, but there was nothing
for him to do except to sit it out. Robe
son took Chandler to the opposite side
of the room, where they had converse
tion, and when they came back the
thing had been arranged that Chandler
was to have the 500 Wadleigh did
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-20
An Affecting Incident.

In the hand of Madame Aubert,
when her body was taken out from the
recent railroad wreck in the tunnel near
New York, was note which she was
writing at the time of the accident, as
follows:
..My Dear Sister: Many thanks for
your kind letter received last night.
Mother seems very much weakened.
but she is a little bit better this morn
ing. When we viii get to the city
do not know, nor what is the matter.
Every few minutes we start. then back,
then we start again. 1t is all the more
annoying that have lots of things to
attend to to-day. as we move in next
Saturday, 30th instant Ii l possibly
can viii run over to see you to-day.
If not, on Monday. We have come to
a dead stop again about One Hundredth
street. Hoping to reach New York to-
day, with love to all my family, to
alr'-
After writing the word .'all Miss
Aubert was killed. Y. Tribune.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-20

the mother, the mistress of family, and
the friend, her life furnished an example
to those who could observe intimately
which will not be forgotten. She felt
deeply the distress of others, and in
dulged the feeling hberally on objects
she believed to be meritoriOus.
'sShe was educated with a profound
reverence for religion, which she pre-
served to her last moment. This senti-
ment among her earliest and deepest
impressions gave character to her whole
life. Hers was the religion taught by
the Savior of man. She was cheerful
mild, benevolent, serious, humane. in
tent on self-improyement and the i'm
provement of those who looked to her for
precept and example. She was a firm
believer in the faith inculcated by the
Church in which she was bred, but her
soft and gentle temper was incapable of
adopting the gloomy and austere dogmas
which some of its professors have sought
TO ingraft on it.
II have lost her, and with her l have
lost the solace of my life. Yet she re-
mains still the companion of nv retired
honrs, stil occupies my inmost bosom.
When alone and unemployed. my mind
increasingly recurs to her.
'.Alore than thousand times since the
25th of December, 1881, have | repeated
to myself the beautiful lines written by
Burgoyne under similar afliiction, sub
stituting Mary for Anna:
"Encompassed in an angels frame
An angels virtues lay:
How soon did Heaven assert its claim,
And take its own awayi
s"My Mary's worth. my Mary's charms,
Can never more return.
What now shall fill these widowed arms?
Ah me, my Mary's urn
All me! ah me! my Mary's urn
-Harper'S Magazine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-20
newfoundland Fegr

Nest to its dogs, Newfoun4 |and Tame
rests on. its fogs- The current,
driving southward and a<en9 sfe coast.
meets the Gulf Stream ana eonaenses
the warmer vapors, just as ggiass OF ice
water gathers drops. 11e ni,ses COM
paratively seldom penetfan l13Hhu. Dut
in one direction or anotl er tsey aang
around the island with a weirSl darkness
Ike that of smoke, and closing 1n-a
.-sea turn they call it here--iiake iiavl-
CATION on the cruel coast as dangerous
rs on any waters of the gloee uhnreds
of stout ships have steelsed 70 wreck IN
the nlists on the rock-ribbed shores, and
a winter journey to st. JONI Is more
periloas than a trip to Europe the Allan
steamships sometimes using eleven days
for the so miles from HalIfaN TO ST.
Johns. A spot traditional with disaster
is Mistaken Point. 4 ittlenEest fCape
Race. so called because Of fha dliisculty
OF distinguishing il in the fpgs from the
cape itself. Heres within az=ff;e z.ays os
each other, the Steamship d <lS.f-.s IN soTl
and Cromwell. in 1877, rad assfcre xntf
were lost. with some sevenT lives, ffct
soul escaping. From the heights above
the fishermen saw corpses and wreckage'
churning against the lower cliffs. but
only two bodies were secured by an
adventurous seaman, who went down
the face of the rocks by a rope.
Internally and as a whole-except, per
haps, in the track yet to be penetra-
ted by the railroad Newfoundland is an
unpromising region-a landof continu-
Gus rock, here and there covered with
boggy wastes, and with vastareas where
old irs, killing the low frs, have left
wastes of dead trees that tire the eye
with their monotony and expanse. The
summers are brief and moderately warm,
the springs marked by a marvellously
sudden burst of vegetation. the winters
about as cold rs those of New England,
and attended by deep snowfalls. Along
some Of the roads are seen now lines of
stakes as tall rs small telegraph poles,
placed at short intervals, to make out
the winter path. The Vermont toll
house keeper who, after the big snowfall,
put out the notice, Toll taken at the
second story window; after the next
storm please drop the change down the
chimney" would have found a rare field
for his drollery on these semi-Arctic
winter roads. Newfoundland has lakes
without number, some of them sixty
miles long. and teeming with trout.
She has wilderness where game are
abundant; She raises fine vegetables, and
she, late in August, placed fresh straw
berries on our table. But as vet she
yields to commerce little except copper,
ore. seals and Goldfish. Her people, as a
rule. are so backward as almost to be
archaic, and here, at St Johns, the
watchmen from ten o clock to daylight
call the hours. Excludingthe wealthier
classes, and decidedly including the al
legged hotels of st. Johns, the country
still lacks essentially those prime ele-
mentS of civilization, a clean bed and
square" meals.-COr. N. y. Post.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-20

not know that he got it, but supposes
that he did, with perhaps a little dis
count Chandler then wanted Wad-
leigh to 90 with him to Belknap, but
Wadleigh said he had hal enough Of It.
Chandler has always beenthe medium
through which the rings IN Washington
have contributed to New Hampshire
elections. Jay Could money and
John Roach's money has been poured
into the close towns of New Hampshire
until the whole State. almost. is corrupt.
Or course in towns where the majority
is ali one way there has not been so
much money used; but in the close
towns there has been an immense
amount of political corruption. and
Chandler is more respon sible Tor it than
nybody else. He has been the means
o. the rings contributing; and as re-
suit he has insisted that every New
Ham shire man who goes TO Washing
ton hall vote as he says in All those
matters affecting the interests OF those
in whose employ he has been.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

1t is not generally known that Sir
Garnet Wolseley, the COMMANDMENTS
Chef of the British forces in Egypt,
serged with the Confederate army dur
ingthe rebellion as Assistant Quarter
master General T. Graphic.
-Mayne Reid, the English story
writer. was a soldier of our army in the
Mclean war. and his application for
S1@ a year pension on that account has
been successful; SO a month will 90 to
hin in England, as long as he lives
| DeFoit Post.
Mrs. Ludington, of New York, sew
ent-eight years of age, has daughter,
Mrs Cadney, aged sixty, who has a
daghter, Mrs. Tice, aged forty, who
hasa daughter. Mrs. David, aged TWEEN
| ty-wo, who has a daughter two years
| of ige, all living in Sullivan County, N.
" Troy Times
Charles j. Folger, Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Republican candidate for
Covernof of New York, is sixtv-four
fears- oiage. He resides in Geneva, and
as a widower Cleveland Grover, the
democratic candidate for Governor, is
lorty-tve years old, bachelor and
Mayor of Buffalo.
-Ihe Rev. Mr.. Lansdell, an English
clergyman. who started recently from
~. petersburg on missionary TOUR in
Siberia, was arrested and brought back,
the police having taken the Bible he
distributed for Nihilist literature. After
some considerable difficulty, however,
the reverend gentleman freed himself.
Prof. Maria Mitchell has had charge
OF Nassar Observatory for nearly TWEEN
ty years. She is woman about sixty
years OF age, with striking face and
beautiful white hair She is a Quaker
ess by birth and her dress and manners
are distinguished by her Quaker sim
phcity. In conversation she is interest
ing, original and racy.-M Y. SIM
Mrs. Huldah Sargent Robertson,
The oldest person in Vermont, died re-
Gently at Bethel. She was born in
Chester, n. H., April 80, 1879. and
was the last survivor of a family of
eleven children. The daughters of this
family were remarkable for longevity,
six of them living to be over ninety
years of age, and two of them over one
hundred years.
Charles f. Fessendeu. of Maine,
has in his possession a number of manu-
script sermons which belonged to his
grandfather, the Rev. William Fessen-
den, who was one of the pioneer clergy
men OF Maine in the latter wears of the
last century. The peculiaritv of these
sermons is that they are written in an ex-
ceedingly fine hand and on one sheet of
ordinary letter paper. 1t must have
been a great surprise to the backwoodS-
man of that day to hear a sermon near
IN an hour long preached from four
small pages. Post.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-20
Society Note.

A GOODNESS has arisen between Kosius-
co Murphy and Mrs. Hufnagel, one of
the most fashionable ladies of Austin.
There was a lawn party at the Hufnagel
mansion. Mrs. Hufnagel showed Mr.;
Murphy over the grounds, and asked
him what he thought of their arrange
ment.
81 am delighted madam" was there
ply. wherever look / see the foot
prints of your genius.
AS Mrs. Hufnagel has a foot almost as
big as wheelbarrow, she supposed
there was something personal in the re-
mark. She did not hint exactly that she
was not glad to have him stay to supper,
but she opened the gate, and pointed into
the street. and Murphy, who is very sem
sitiye. strolled away Teas SVtings.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-20
First Cousins to Their Graedmother.

Relationships, of course, fig1re largely
in novels In the old romances it may
almost be said that erybody turned out
in the end to be everybody else's grand
motherl One would suppose that every
kind of discovered relationship had been
already utilized to form a striking Incl
dent in novels. And yet we venture to
say that the following ''notion" has
hitherto been overlooked by inventors of
plots, to whom we freely offer it.
Imagine the bride and bridegroom.
after innumerable trials and obstacles of
every kind to be at last at the altar and
the marriage service begun. The Off
ciating bishop Eve viii suppose the con-
tracing parties to be of such noble birth
that it takes a Bishop to unite them)
asks whether any one can allege any inn
pediment now, .'or else forever hold his
peace To the dismay of the wedding
party, an old woman (the evil genius or
fairy not invited to the christening)
comes forward and xplains-what she
alone has known-the mystery in which
the birth of the brides mother, long
since dead, was involved. Documents
are produced which prove, to the
satisfaction Tor rather diSsatisfac-
tion) of all present, that the
DtlUt D-tttEAiietA was
the bridegroom's half-sister, nearly fifty
years older than himself; "and. there
fore,n concludes the malicious old bel
dame, ''as a man cannot marry his niece.
the marriage is unlawfulr' Great SEN
sation, of course, ensueS; but the Bish-
op, who is well up in the Table of Kin
dred, ETC., quietly remarks: "a man
may not marry his niece, but he may
marry his great-niece, and accordingly
proceeds with the service, to the discom-
future of the ancient hag and the Joy of
everybody else.
Such marriage, indeed, would be
quite lawful, for the relationship, it will
be observed, is one of four degrees, and.
accordingly, it is not one of the .sforbid
den degrees Should such a marriage
be followed by progeny, we should have
the curious result that children would
have their own mother for ssWelsb
niece" and would be first cousins to
their grandmother, and first cousins
twice removed to themselves
A marriage in high life actually took
place, few years ago, in which the
bridegroom was first cousin twice re-
moved to the bride. Her ladyship, there
fore. became daughter-in-law to her own
Welsh nephew; and when a son and
heir appeared upon the scene, he figured
as second cousin to one grandfather and
as great-great-great nephew to the other.
who was less thar sixty years of age
London Society -