davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
rs RI Moniior- Ang- Is. la61. |


The vital Importance Of having pare AhaI
Wine for the celebration Of the Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass is q matter which always gives the
greatest concern to the Rev. Clergy, Ehc are
Also aware Of the difficulty experienced n
procuring really pure wine by those living IN
remote regions from grape-pFodAcing local.
itiet This difficulty, however IN@ now beeH
entirely overcome, and every ps5est through.
ont the Union can rely upon procuring really
pure wine for altar use through the long
established and thoroughly reliable house OF
Arpad Haraszthy & Co., $50 Washington
Street, in this city, who have made arrange
ments with Rev. P. ]. Kaiser to be the sole
agents in this city for the sale OF all the wines
made at the extensive vineyards at the Old
Mission, San Jese, as well IS the altar wine
made by Col Hooper at Sonoma. The nTm Of
Arpid HarasEthy & Co. guar antee the perfect
purity Of these altar wines and are prepared
10 ship them in portable packages, In any
quantity desired and so put up that they viii
retain all their freshness during consumption
We think the enterprise Of the house Of Arpad
Hsraszthy & Co. is worthy Of beingencouraged.
and we hope the Rev, Clergy throughout the
Union will avail themselves of this excellent
medium ia order to secure for Divine Service
one Of the most essential auxiliaTies to Its
proper celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
The DemagOsue.

Chicago, 14.-Specials from Washing
ton: The attention Of republican MEM
bsrs Of Congress has been called to a
significant proceeding on the part of the
democratic Congressional committee in
getting ready for the coming campaign.
A pamphlet has been prepared in the
guise Of q public document being en-
dorsed in part of Congressional record,
and Is permitted to 60 free through the
mails. The pamphlet contains extracts
for and against Chinese immigration,
such being selected as best suit the demo-
cratic purpose. The evident intention il
to place the republican party in the light
Of free American labor. Che frat part Of
the pamphlet is DEVOTED to extracts from
the speeches Of Rosecrsns, Cossidy,
B ry, Flower, Tucker, Bruck-
nee, Richardson, Blount, Curtain,
TownaheHd and AeLane, sll democrats.
The Chinese restriction law is claimed to
be democratic measure, originated and
passed by democratic votes, with the help
of an insignifcaat mum Der Of republicans.
The Morey letter is sgsia displayed,
carefully concesling the exposure made
of that forgery. The extracts made from
democratic Epet chea are those which are
best calculated to make the poor laborer
believe the democratic party is his friend
and protector, and the republican party
his enemy. Quotations from republican
speeches are made SO IS to convey wrong
impressions. They are torn from their
connection with other Issues between the
two parties. The democratic committee
sre having the pamphlet printed in large
mum bers for use among the laborihg
classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
ROseerana.

New York, 1S.-Gen. Rosecrans writes
the Tribune to-day, stating his case il
the Garfield matter. He ssys: I state
emphsticslly that Gsrfeld's influence in
planning and giving the time of moving
for the campaign of Tullahoma was sub.
Etantislly nothing. I further state that
never heard of the views expressed in
the Gar6eld-Chase letter until I read
that letter few months since. He never
expressed any such sentiments or views
to me, but on the contrary seemed to ap-
preciste the views and labors of the gen
ersl commanding The statements by
the reviewer that Gen. Garfield went to
Thomas and extracted from the work de-
scrlbing my arrival st Chattanooga, were
corrected years ago, and in the letter
written by me from California last year,
and published in the New York Tn
bHue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15

Having been appointed Sole Agent
for the above Celebrated Wine, of
fer it in original packages, sealed, as
it leaves the Vineyard, or in bottles
to suit the purchaser. Its purity
cannot be questioned, and it will
undoubtedly be much appreciated
for family and medicinal uses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
NOrthward statiOr. Southwark

IA Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Melrose at 800 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train strives daily at Ogden
$50 p. m. from Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER, Eupt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
SMALLPOX.

Salem, OAK, Ask cases of small
pox have developed ct Bridgewater, on
the line Of the Milwaukee and st. Paul
Extension. Salem has quarantinsd
against BridgeWater. No trains stop at
tue infected town and no mail is taken
thence.
st. PSul, 14.-There are half q dozen
cases OF smallpox in Minneapolis, and
there is quite a scare there. Webster
School has been closed. A few fatalities
have occurred.
Minneapolis, 14.-Only eight cases of
smallpox no scare here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL,
COS California Street,
San FFancfSco, jug l9th, l

San Francisco, July 18Th, 1881.
TIE bearer Req. p j. Kaiser, having
to spend some time tn the East, for mo-
tiVes of health, may have occasion to
speak to those DESTROYS Of procuring a
genuine article of pure lOt9se.
To all SEch I Mould sag, that the aOtfaes
made directly By himself or sssadeT has
direction, are pure and genuine.
For some gears he has had 1srsdeT his
charge for me the Diocesan Vineyards
of the Old Mission, San Jose, Cal And
these Vineyards he has quite renovated
and bTeught to q state Of considerable
perfection; therefore I k7a0sD the tDiaaeS to
be pure and genuine. I hare given other
letters to mine growers more OF less
ccnmendatoTy, Bat none so strong as I
lsoatId desire to make this, as tn no other
case did I hare so good means Of k'aOs0-
iRg.-And tohGt sag for Father Kdfs-
eT'S sUines, I iroatLd say for his Olive OIL
produced at the same place.
Very respectfully.
T JOSEPH s.. ALEMANY,
ArcIt6. of Can Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
FOR ALTAR PURPOSES

out of COl.HOoper's cellars at Sonoma
we herewith respectfully offer Them
to the clergy and others desiring an
absolute pure wine, made vii h the
utmost care, and guaranteed OF the
vintageS represented.
ARPAD HARASZTHY & Co.
$50 Washington Street,
San Francisco, Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15

Prices as low as in any frst-class
Machine, and all Machines fully
guaranteed. For sale by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
Caught COWBOYS.

Chicago, I4,-Los Vegas, New Mex
leo. special: Four rustlers, who bound
Sno gagged Mason, G storekeeper, near
MesilIs recently, robbing his store Of all
I9ey could carry, were evertsken by a
mexican posse and ftrangled. All were
Americans, but their names are nm
Known. They belonged to q gang OF
Arizona cowboys, and richly deserved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
COMMUNION
WIN E!

Having purchased all the Altar
Wines made under the immediate
supervision of the Rev. P. j. Kaiser
in the vineyards of His Grace,
Archbishop Alemany, at the Old
Mission San Jose; also the Wines
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
WITH HOUSE KoTEL

TVu PRoPRIKTOBs TAKE PLRBsUk
IN Announcing = the pablo hat the
have FenOdslIsd and rs6tted the Rotsl
- Dining Rooms are spacious ana the hsE
OsHsaIs SiII be served Right and day.
Single Heals, soc
list Lznchss las per CaFa), 26c
Rem AID Board, 9I.6O to % per day
eEo 70 SIS Per weak.
NaaFa, 81 per VsSA
The Bar has been removed GO the north e
O. HoksI and fouf Billiard Tables added 70
Sc asooumoo atIon Of guesss, and Il noH
60 &. HoDIECH = co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
HOOdInua Ia New York.

New York, 1S.-Two Cbinsmen were
severely beaten tonight at 628, Sixth
avenue, that they had to be carried to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15

Req. Dear SirS, Referring to our
circular, we herewith annex copy OF
letter addressed to Rev. P. j. Kaiser
by the Most Rev. Archbishop Ale
many of San Francisco, Cal.
ARPAD HARASZTHY & Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

Rocky MOUNT RIpPLEs.-A letter
to the Toisnot Home says: Mr.. Neal is
fixing up Floral Hall at the fair grounds,
for the Graded School, which will be
opened about the first of July.-There
is a revival going on in the Missionary
Baptist church here, conducted by Mr..
Blake and Mr.. Mundy, both able preach
en.-Mr. P. H. Bum, who was acct
dentally shoe, has grown considerably
worse in the last few days, and fears are
entertained rs to his recovery.-Dr.
w. T. Daughtridge and wife move to
town soon, occupying room with Mrs:
Hardy. -Messrs. Warren & Pitt will
erect a handsome brick store near the
depot during the summer; and w. NJ.
Daughtridge will fill the space between
his store and the new hotel with two
large brick stores. - Miss L. Bigby
will give an evolutionary entertainment
here to night.-Mr. w. T.. Avera is
burning three four thousand brick.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

SUICIDE DR. SOMNANBULSMi.- The
Wilson Adudnce gives the particulars
of the sad death of Miss Emma Broth
ers at Stan:onsburg:
They thought that she had gone out
in her night clothing, but found after
wards that she had on a wrapper. She
was tracked to the creek, and although
the night was SO dark that you could
not see your hands before you. she
walked just as straight as she could
have doue in the day time As she
passed Dunns stables she threw her
corset GU the top of it. As she went
K go in the water she slipped and
caught to tie bank with her hands.
Seeing these things it was evident that
she was in the Greek, and very shortly
q large crowd assembled and made
search for her without success. This
was on Saturday. On the following
day Sunday some three or four hun
drcd people assembled on the banks
and another search was made with the
same result as On the previous day.
Monday another search was. made, a
most thorough one but still her body
was not found. About three O'Clock
in the evening of the same day (Mon-
day some men were fishing in the
creek, about three miles below where
Miss Brothers went in. They saw her
body, caught to a snag on the top
of the water, and taking it out of the
water, carried it to her fathers house,
where the grief striker parents were
waiting in untold agony.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

PERTLS OF A LARGE SURPLUS. so
long as there is 3 large surplus there
will be e~xtravagant schemes calling for
Government aid, and they will meet
with more or less favor in the National
Legislature. 1t is the surplus which
results from q failure to reform the
revenue system that gives life to the
prodigious amount Of incipisnt jobbery,
with which committees at Washington
are besieged, Congress IS not only
called upon to improve the navigation
of the Mississippi River and its tributa-
ries. and protect the adjacent property
from overfows, but it is expected to
give q helping hand to every local
project for improving waterways and
connecting them by artificial means.
The public Treasury is looked to for q
%vivifcation of the American shipping
trade by direct or indirect subsidies.
The Government 10 asked to guarantee
an income to corporations projecting
canals or ship railways across the mar
row parts of the continent far from the
limits of it's own jurisdiction.
The existence of . large surplus rev
.nue furnishes the Indictment for all
these demands for financial aid and
support. This surplus is the source of
another and a still greater peril. There
is always a set of uneasy spirits who are
Ared with the kind Of patriotism that
demands an exhibition of national
power. They are for making all man
ner of protests against the action of
other nations and interfering to regu-
late their relations with each sther.-
Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
old-TIme Presbyterian Camp.
Meetings.

From a sketch of 'Haw6elds' church,
in Orange county, (~Organized \ dozen
years before the Revolutionary war, ]
written by Rev. Calvin n. Morrow, the
present pastor, We extract the follow.
ing
At Hawields, in October, 1901, the
first camp.meetlng In North Carolina
was held 1t was the fall communion"
and a precious revival having sprung
up at Cross Roads two months previous,
where MIR. Paisley was assisted by
Rev. Messrs. David Caldwell and Leon
ard Pnther, and two licentiates, Hugh
Shaw and E. B. Currie. The people
from Cross Roads were there, in their
~fervency and hope. People from a dis
lance came in wagons alb remained on
the ground all night. Religious im-
pressions were very general and very
deep, and many Oh them permanent.
These camp-Lneetings soon became
common in the South and West. Log
cabins were erected in a great square
around the STAND and 'Arbor." and
the people remained four and five days
or longer. The time wa speat in pub
lie or private worship, and religious
conversation. 1t was a kind of Feast
of Tabernacles," and ottenti,nes very
profitable. But the promiscuous bud
ding together of neighbors and stran-
gers without police regulations at length
became a source of disorder and lm
morality. and after continuing nearly
half q century the Presbyterians OF
North Carolina finally abandoned them.
La = number Of our congregations may
still be seen the remains Of tents aud
arbors, where = generation ago. the
people assembled in camp>meetings.
The first camp-meeting We hear of was
held at Jasper River, Mr.. McGready's
charge, in Kentucky, the fourth Sab
bath Of July, 1900, n year before
Hawfelds camp-meeting, and MIR.
Hodge and Mr.. MCGEE we're Mr. Nc
Gready's assistants upon the occasion,
all North Carolinians, and from Aaw-
fields, Cross Roads and Alanancs
churches.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
For the FARNHR AND MECHANl
Halifax County Items.

The refusal of the Council to put the
State to the wholly unnecessary expense
Of an extra session of the Legislature
meets with cordial approval.
The Scotland Neck r. r. is compile
ted nom Halifax to Scotland Neck 20
miles. 1t will probably be a month yet
before a regular schedule Is put on. The
r. r. will doubtless be extended on to
Tarboro.
,'Tillery' and Looking glass" are the
names of the > atlons ON the new Z. r.
between Halifax and Scotland Neck.
Tillery station has an admirable back
country aud a handsome village will
soon build up there. 1t is a good OPEN
ing for enterprising men.
the mai. Iuu,c from Llttleton to
Brinkleyyile bias been made a daily line.
Petitions have also been sent in to in
,rease the mail route from Scotland
Neck to Kill Quick from a weekly to a
tri.weekly also to establish a new route
ttri-weekly) from Scotland Neck to Nor
fleets Ferry.
A telegraph line is shortly to be put
up along the line of the Scotland Neck
r. r.
S.uce the r. r. is completed from
Norfulk to Eientvn cotton can be sold
in E lenton at nearly the same price as
in Norfolk As d result, Edenton is
destlued to supplant Norfolk as the cot
ton market OF the Roanoke section ami
at last there is a chance to build up a
North Carolina town. x.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
Mysterious Murder and Suicide

Great excitement was caused in Fer
nandina last Sunday by John Nj. Was.
aged IS, shooting Charles Angel. aged
AZ, and afterwards killing him.
self. Some years ago. when Charles
Angel first went to Eernapdina, he be-
gan business with John n. Wass, .
baker. After this, when Angel started
an Independent bakery of his own,
young Frank Waas was spprenticed to
him. Frank left the service Of Angel
before the apprenticeship closed aud
out OF this grew a small teud bet cen
the two families, which, however, was
not of long duration. Angels ovens
got out of fix a few days ago, and Was
kindly rendered bin the use Of his
ovens, and Angel was bak ing in Waas's
kitchen up to the day Of his death. On
the day Of the tragedy, at Was's re-
quest, Angel called on him and WAS in
vited into the parlor, and y converse
ton ensued, which could not have
been boisterous or disagreeable. Angel
rose to depart and stepped out on the
porch. Before he reached the step,
Was called him from within to ''hold
on! He turned and met the cleaning
barrels of a shotgun in Waas's hands
pointing at his head and before he had
time to speak he was shot dead. Waaa
then passed through the house into q
store room, swallowing . large dose OF
opium on the way, drew his razor, sew.
cred the main arteries of both arms and
laid himself down to die. About 9
O'Clock in the morning he raised tenn.
porarily, and asked SIS the scoundrel
dead? l expect to swing for it, He
did not speak again and died at &c
O'Clock that night. At the coroner,
inquest two notes written by Was Were
produced. One was pinned to a band
age and read Use this bandage to tie
up my arm. Don't call a doctor. Don't
take off my Clothes" This was appa-
rently written with deliberatien. On
the envelope On the other side was hur-
riedly and excitedly scrawled 81 have
committed a horrible deed. | am not
sorry for it." The inside contained
only private directions to his daughter,
Louise, about the disposition Of his af-
fairs and family. For some days previous
Wass had been making preparations to
die. He had repaired his wife's grave,
and made preparations for bis own
by removing the body of . child lying
next t o his wife's grave in order to
ma ke room for himself. 1t is said that
his coffin had been prepared, his tomb
engraved, and his will made several
days before the fatal Sunday, and he
had emphatically told his friends that
his days were numbered. No motive
for the crime has been discovered.
Angel leave a wife and three children.
Was leaves five sous and a daughter,
who is u very beautiful oma
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
Views Of tho State Press.

--Asheville Citizen says. "If it wal
not a question of policy, which was the
same as one OF party, why was consul
tation had with the advisory body"
at Washington cityf =
And so for the safety of the Democrat
ic party the majority of the Council
reached the determination to act in Cd
position to the views of Gov. Jarvis, to
disregard the sound legal opinion of
Attorney General, and TO close their
ears to the counsel of the clear-headed,
judicious and learned Secretary of
State, and invite upon the heads Of the
party the very evils they seemed anxious
to shun."
Wilmington Star. Has it occurred
to any of our readers that going to
Washington City to ascertain what
Representatives think Of the wisdom
and propriety of calling an extra Sc.
sion of the Legislature is streaked over
with sbsurdityi They we're necessarily
interested advisers. Their cake might
be turned into dough. Their fat might
be kicked into the FIRE, the "best laid
plans" might perchance 60 wrong, if
the Legislature should assemble. SO
their wishes being father to their
thoughts, and their interests being SO
involved, the present Representatives
are reported as advising against an
extra session. The next absurd thing
is their advice was taken by certain or
binary mortais OF the Council.
The Warrenton Gazette says: "And
it is said that some one wanted the Leg
islature called in extra session for the
purpose Of introducing resolutions con-
demning Vance and endorsing Jarvis
III their recent railroad controversy.
This kind Of business will not pay gen
tlemen. All the dirty politicians in the
State can not injure Gov. Vance in the
estimation of the people, and if such a
game is started there viii be music
heard, but not at Zebulon's expense"
Statesville Landmark says:-"As to
whether or not this law is sufficient,
we have 1T present. no opinion at all
but at all events we are glad that nc
extra session is 20 be held. The State
10 saved u good deal Of money by the
conclusion which has been reached,
and we are to have no tinkering at
least this year, " it'll existing laws"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

The DELAYED TARIFF DEBATE.-
EvsIvuouv understands that the Tariff
Commission blll is d mers swindling
device t" pat off all reform of the tariff
for two years OF more Everybody does
NOT seem as yet to understand that If
the extreme protectionists can under
any pletsuce keep this bill OF theirs III
the tielu, but prevent action or debate
Oh il, they will still have gaiaed all
t1ey ale working ~for-namely, de-
lay. In five or six months We shall be
i'll the MIDST Of a Congressional cleo
ton. What the opponent of reform
want, evidently, is to keep this cues
ton out of the Fall canvass. We doubt
If they can do it. The country is awak-
ened to its importance.
If tn. present la1 system is right let
it's friends defend it and prove to tt e
country that il should not be changes.
Ii it is wrong, AS so large a part o. the
country has cOme to feel, then 1t is the
immediate and imperative duty Of Con
yress to amend it. But what the advo-
Gates of the present system are doing
Is to smoother and crush discussion evt q
of the evils which the tax payers feel.
Not only will We not allow reforms,
they say, I'VE will use our superiority
in votes even to prevent you ron dis
cussing reform Oh the evils which make
reform necessary. You shall not tell
the country that we are wrong" they
add I'VE will keep you silent on this
subject, and meantime we VIII 60 on
and distribute the surplus wrung frols
the people to subsidy mongers and job
bers all kinds, and when 1t is all gwen
out there will be no surplus revenue for
you to talk about."-Herdtd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
For the FAHMKR AND MECHANIC.
Another View Of the Silo.
HOUGHTON FARM. n. Y, l
March 27 1880

March II. 1882.
Tn recent issues of the Farmer md
Mechanic | have noticed several articles
in regard to ensilage. While there are
many who advocate the preserving of
Green crops in silos, yet there are some
who do not. | am at present on the
fence and do not speak tor Or a gaiust,
but | do think too much is said In its
fayer. al farmers who have had no
experience are apt tt be misled. l
think it a great mistake for our farmers
to pay $50 per ton for hay, when they
can raise it at small cost but whether
we should pu: our green crops into silos,
advise those who have never tried it to
20 slow, and not have their expectations
too high. Early in January, at Hough
ton Farm, a silo, containing thirty
seven tons. was opened, and the ensilage
was said to be first class by good and
competent judges. In order to test it
as a milk producing food, two lots of
COWS were taken. giving about the same
quantity of milk. 10 one lot was fed
.usilage, IS much as they would eat.
and to the other dry cut corn stalks =
both lots having the same quantity Of
meal. The result is, that the ensilage
cows have not gained in quantity of
milk, in flesh, or looks, but the ensilage
aid give TO the butter a good flavor.
which made it more salable in the mark
Of. The milk of each COW was weighed
before they were fed ensilage and after
wards too. [ have in charge six year,
ing lambs, divided into two pens Of
three each. The lambs were nearly
equal in weight and age, the two lots
differing only four pounds. | have fed
to one corn meal and ensilage, to the
other cut timothy nay and meal.
While both are doing well, yet those
fed on hay are doing the best. The
meal, hay and ensilage ID carefully
weighed at every feeding, and each
lamb is carefully weighed every two
weeks. This Is the first years expert
eoce with ensilage at Houghton Farm,
and so lar hasn't made a very favorable
i'm ,ressiou, but probably our expecta-
tions were too high. This season ano>
,uer silo Will be built and more definite
results reached in the future. [ hope
what l have said will discourage no one,
try it for yourselves and let Others
know the result, whether it be a sue
cess or failure, but so 1t on a small scale
at first. Yours, resp'y,
r. w. s.