davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
TELEQRAPHIC
RaIaeelIaneeus Raatters.

Chicago, z.-The anaIgsmste ascot
ion Of iron end steel workers continues
in secret session to-day.
PittsbUTg, 4.-W estern window glass
manufacturers are in session here. It is
probable that reduction in wages will
be ordered on September Ist, and strike
10 likely TO follow.
Bostan, 4.-ReTdJd'S st. JOAN, n. B.
special: Wallace Ross has challenged
Edward Hsnlon to Eve mile race with
turn fer $40 600 q side or greater cum,
and the championship OF the world. The
race TO be roWed six weeks from signing
| the articles.
Denver, 5.-DestructiYe storms ragged
the past Two days in several sections of
the state, causing floods, lendslides and
consequent loss of life and great damsge
TO property. The loss on the Cash il
Poudre river is $40, 600.
Columbus, o., 5.-Trains on the Ohio
Central are blocked and can't run beyond
MOzahela for several weeks. The loss
by the water spout of Thursday is
greater than ct first supposed, From
| sixteen 10 eighteen miles Of thsir track
was almost entirely destroyed with no
traces that the rails had eVeF been
located. Most OF the live stocks in the
two vslleye was swept away. It ia
believed the loss to the railroad and
individuals is $500. 600.
New York, 5.-StFikipg freight hand
lers to-day resumed work st the old
rates.
MeKeespogt, Pa, 5.-The police ar
rests last night Quilted the turbulent
Union men, but they were still ugly and
blue as the strike is dead failure.
Boston, General Buffers yateh
America arrived this morning. She has
been como 800 miles ct see in company
with the ship North America now on the
I way to San Francisco. The winds were
light ell the distance. They sailed TO-
Gether, consequently the ship was heSVi-
She ran nine and ten knots easily, how
ever, while the -ysteh was obliged to
shorten sail in order 20 keep within .
mile OF two Of the ship.
Chicago, 5.-The R@algamAted tin aud
steel works assert thst their convention
has done nothing definite so far. They
are considering proposition to admit
reporters.
WsFren 10 critically i'll at bic residence
in this city, with q complication OF
diseases. He hss been greatly depressed
of late. on account Of the result OF his re-
cent court Of il curry. But slight hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
Chicago, 5 "A circular invitation TO
Knights Templsrs to visit San Fran
ciscoin August 1888, is Issued By prom
lnent knight TempIsrs, who state that il
8 desired to make the programme Il
memorable ,ne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
Guatemala minister's ReBsg
pGIaems

Washington, 1t is learned tonight
hat Senior Monlutor, minister Of Guste-
meIa 10 the United States, has notified
be state department. Of his resignation
Of the position he has held here. A queer
tory is told Of the circumstances that
led 10 his resignation II lie said tha,
when President BarriOs was here and
gas presented to President Arthur By
Senior MonlutoT, the Gustemalsn Presi-
lent Immediately and bluQtly proposed,
through an interpreter, that Presidant
Arthur should become arbitrator for
Guatemala in tJe settlement Of the
boundary dispute between that country
and Mexico The President expressed
MS willingness to exercise bis good Offices
for the Two countries. if both should ex-
Jress a desire for him to do 80. Presi-
lent BaTFios ia reported TO have said that
made no d ference What MEXICO de.
sired, what he desired wse that President
Arthur should be bis arbitrator. Aftel
.his Bsr rios desire d TO talk with Senior
Romero, Mexican minister, on the sub
Jet, out that gentleman, not eatis6 fed that
8arTios was properly accredited de-
cliEed to confer with him. Senior Mon
tutor was .ben cent to Senior Romero TO
tell The Mexican minister that every
1ody Knew BarTiOs 10 be President Of
Guatemala, and be needed no credentials
prove it Senior Romero insisted that
he could not Join with President BsrFids
n requesting the good Offices Of the
United States unless he was assured that
The latter Wss empo@ered By the Guste.
Ealian government t. make suth q pro
Dositioa. This message it lie reported,
sDgered Bsrrioa, and ne vented his snger
upon @ontu or in such language as 10
lead the latter to resign his position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-06
Floods.

Columbus, Ohio, 4.-The corn in
Ferry County Was overwhelmed by the
water spout ye,terdsy. Business and
dwelling houses vera swepi away. the
people being rescued With pres dificnltv
Miles OF "a lrOad tFock were washed
sWay, loaded coal cars carried off in The
f!od, an 9,o Si nes. pr 'atrated. , L1as to
al road S2O0.OO0. N'' -
fremont. Ohio, z.-Tha bridge over
Green Creok was undermined by the
food and vent down With freight train
'"'o tha cream except the cshooss
No one was hurt. The loss is besvv
Canton, OeiO, "A 1akhort fhiv,v
miles ON here caused an rn0;ns s,S
postal ear OF tFRin on tha P. e "
E. r. 10 Tun eff the track, lsss niybs
Nobody Vas hurt. Thirty tam. go
elccked several bOusa "0'0
Louisville, 4 -RSin IA, Gillian bor.
eight consecutive days. Total s1,o,,ss
263 inches. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13
Planting Seeds Too Deep.

Many small seeds fail 10 germinate,
because they are plan'ei too deep.
Even experienced farmers very often
make the mistake of covering seeds 50
deep tina, the plants fail TO make n viz
orous growth while small. while large
numbers. who give no particular attcn-
ton to the cultivation OF the soil. eN-
cept to plant \ small garden. plan,
most of their small seeds so deep that
but a very small portion. IL any. germi-
nate. This they do year after wear.
without suspccting the cause of the fail
urc, but attribute it 10 bad seed. Ii by
chance it is proved to them the seed
WAS good. then they fall back on the
weather. from which there is no appeal.
IL being easy for them to prove that they
planted a few days before n heavy rain.
or \ very dry period, So the seed is sup
posed 10 have roired or dried up. while
their successful neighbors are supposed
to have planted ut just the rirht time to
have all Of the seed germinatc, We are
satisfied that if all of the facts could be
known. that ten small seeds fail 10
terminate because OF being planted too
deep, 10 m that fails to grow because
Of poor quality.
When the weather is just right n seed
will lind lis way TO the surface from a
much greater depth than when il ia cold
and wet. so that in n favorable season
there is not SO much complaint of bad
seed rs in m unfavorabie season. The
gardener who plants his small seeds
very near the surface. rarely ever fails
to have them germinate. Whatever NAV
be the state Of the weather.
We ought never To lose sight of the
fact that nature. when lefs To herself.
plants very nca the surface. From
il would seem that the nearer n seed
10 10 the surface, and obtains moisture
enough 10 cause il TO grow. the more
Is the condition. This rs a rule
will secure n more healthy, il no, 8
more vigorous growth A plant that
has To struggle through several inches .
Of earth before il finds its way To the
begins life in the open air in a
very exhausted condition. from which
{ frequently takes many days to re-
cover.
One who has never tried the expert
viii be surprised to see the differ
between plants from small seeds. |
hat are Plaaied jas; deep enoughto xss
moisture to gerninate. and
hose that are planted so deep that they
just power enough to reach the
'urface. -hassachasefts FoagAaaa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

"A darntng -pscdic. szppusod 20 hare
bsea swzii0u ed IN her soft feed. wrraesI
itts Say into a New Hampshire coz
karf. and she dse1
Tie peach orchard 81 Mr.. Recben
Henry. Duniphzn. N.bs. s-lu~scsnsi 80
tusi this sPrfng that he has hef~s o:
1000 bushels VI fruit from tke Lea
treeA
@-Eorists al ovcr tie country are
r1shaag into the rcsetroxiny business
Ihe unprecedented prices for the aS~-
en last winter u given a. an e,plans-
Lao OF the rose bo0n--Cacago Josr-
sal
Holding may he partiaiiy renewed
~ s-sfDg pizcsd IN the o,ssn nj, ard ex-
posed t. tn ga and WED. blankets
hnng on = line all day oai-of+ioor. viii
Dc nsde almost 4. clean - new. and
pillows viii regain their e'as,i4iY a.i
fresihes- II summed thoroughly. A.,-
iresfes laid in the sun and turned fnon,
.sie ~ AIDE all be greatly improved
N. Y. Tribune.
The New York STATE Fair hss for
many years served a. an annual rcsuta-
ton Of the theory that sach exhihito us
tcsihof be successfully conducted with
out ALL o. the fast horse and al that ms
Prrsencc involves. This n Is aspect
fa!.y commended ~ managers OF AMI
cultural societies who have respect for
b morals oi the community. snd who
are already planning tor tn; fall cam
paign.-X ?. TrDaae.
An English writer SAYS no enioy,
the songs and twitterinys Of birts in the
garden. aud their destruction of siugs,
etc, until the fruit begins TO ripen.
when they are driven OF by usiny some
common, cheap fre-crackers. The noise
and smoke Of which alarm and keep
them away. A few must he used quit.
early in the day. aud n frecr discharge
anout Three or four p. m, when they
aS.un desire 10 Iced. They sosa learn
u prefer peace. safety and Wild berries.
|Coeoanut Pies: One half pound
grated ~cocoanut, thrue-auaTters of a
pound of white sugar. six ounces If but
ter, whites of five eggs. two table spoon
luis rose wa'er. teaspoonful nutmeg
Cream the butter aud sugar. best TIL
very light. aud add the ro,c ate then
add the %cocoanut with as little and as
light beating ~ possible; finally. beat
la the stiiened whites of the eggs with
a few skilliul strokes. AMI bake at once
I'm open shells. Eat cold with powdered
sugar sifted over ihem. These arc very
pretty and delightful pics-.Varsaa
Xayiani.
-Pie-Plant jelly: jelly that many
people call extremely delicate and
agreeable. can be made from The rhu- !
barb or pie-planL Allow two pounds
OF sugar To three pints of juice. Mako
just Is YOU DO other jelly, the clearness
depending. of course, upon the care
with which you SKIM il when boiling.
Rhubarb jam is also recommended.
Cut the plant in pieces about an inch
long; - one poud Of rhubarb put ono
pbnnd OF sugar; cut IL up the afternoon
beiore il Is TO be cooked. scatter the
sugar over il and LET II stand all ni.ht;
in the morning drain OF the syrup
which has formed. boil it until it
thickens. then aid the rhubarb and boil
1t for fifteen minutes. or until Il is per.
fectly tender; put il AWAY in glass cans
or jelly tumb.ers; cut a piece of white
paper the size of The top OF The can az
tumbler. dip in alcohol OF brandy. This
protects from mould.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

Asparagus Is as easily raised rs n v
thing that grows in the garden. and vet
II is comparatively rare 3 find IL upon
the farmers table. The reason NAV be
that much nonsense has been published
about the difficulties OF raising il, and
that we have 10 wait two or three wears
for the fall maturity Of the plant. II Is
true that 4 full crop viii not be given
in less than three wears. but when the
bed is once made. the jobiis done for a
dozen or twenty years. II made this
S1pring. there viii be one wear the less
10 wait. ANY good. well-arained SOL
that viii bear corn is suitable for q
agus. Put in a half-euri Of manure to
every Four square rods Of ground.
Workit IN thoroughly. Set our one.
year-o ! plants in rows four feet spass.
and two feet in the row. They can be
kspt clean then with the harrow or cul-
hvator. 1t should hare cultivation once
In two weeks. through the growing sea-
son. Cover the beds with manure in
The fall. and fork 10 under In the sprinx.
Cultivate thoroughly through the second
season and tnp-dreS IS before The
secondseasoo . few stalks nav be cut ia
April and May, bat there should be no
close cutting until the third year. and
this should not be cUutinued later than
the middle Of june The plants muse
have time % grow. and recuperate in
midsummer. or the Sed viii socn fail.
The secret of large, fine s<parsgas i
abundant manure, applssd in The fan.
every seasoo. thorough cultivation until
the tops prexent and stopping the cut
ting by. tho middle of june. The
blanched asparagus that IS so popular
iAasome markets. IS secured by cover.
ing the beds with sea-wesd. straw a
other mulch. Il i poor stun in COM
parison with the long. green. tender
shoots that have had the full benefit Of
the sunlight On . rich soa-Amcsseas
Aeviesa11k
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13
A Negligent Conductor.

=
When the train going west over the
Detroit. Lansing & Northern Railroad
had pulled out of Howell the other day
the conductor discovered thst . man
who should have stopped OF there was
still on board.
Didn't you hear the brakeman call
out Your station?' he asked
F.sYeS 1 heard him call Howell. bat
how did 1 know It was the Howell I
wanted 10 get off at? I've trav-
eled over this road before"
Well, we don't hare but one Howell
on this line"
"Then why didn't y0u come to me
like 3 man and say SOP I'm from Nova
Scotia. and how was i 10 know but that
your country was full of Howells:s' ,
Passengers should know where they
want to get off," muttered the eonduc-
tor.
so they should. sir. and If you had
kindly come to me and notified me that
this was the only Howell. and that this
was the Howell where my aunt lives. I
should not now be here, sir. i shall
now decline TO get of this train until I
have the advice Of her Majesty's Consul
at Detroii."-Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

When a Chinaman goes out 70 buy a
horse for his laundry wagon and BIO
puifed up with pride driving it for the
next two Years, he walks out into the
ssburbs, finds IN old white horse turned
ont tn die. and purchases it on the spot
for W. dollars. Then he drags an old.
decayed top-wagon ont to IL. stands the
beast up. and tangles him all up in hay
rope and leather, and afixes the vehi-
Gle, usually at the postern end. and gets
! up on the seat with his cousin. The
cousin is there TO prod while he ham,
mers with a fence fragment and saws
the horses mouth so continually from
side 10 side that he can't make up his
mind on which side 20 fall down. The
poor horse generally has the worst of
the bargain. but INC i'm a while, how.
ever, John gets left. II happened this
way
Gus Diggins, the Bush street con-
tractor, had n small horse that had
hemorrhage Of the lungs. ANY strain
would bring il on. and the horse was Of
no use and was turned out. The horse
had a temper. too. which was the main
cause of the hcmorrh age. but he never
noticed that he was being sold to for.
efSners, and when they hitchei him up.
after a weeks rest, he did not under.
stand il.
All Jim was driving and All Luck
stabbing. while An Hoo. who occupied
the remaining three inches of the seat,
howled his approval in choicest crock
cry English. They went slowly for A
block. and then il suddenly dawned on
The horse that he had been sold to the
despised invaders
I~ncautiously, just at that moment. All
Jim prodded and All Luck sawed, while
All Hoo. in the wild enthusiasm of n
true sport. reached over aud kicked
him. and then
The first hang d;yprsJ the foos.b9Sa
and All Hoo of to the side OF The road.
ti,h no teeth IA speak Of and a dubious
chin. Then All Jim aud the ton Of the
wagon sailed madly out to the SOUTH |
ward. while All Luck, as he was Hump
ing. pale with terror. from the rear Of
the wagon. reached the ground lust in
time TO form a soft. though sonorouS !
resting place for the body Of the vehicle.
And that horse. like the dying swan
threw his best ticks into his last act, for
when be trembied and fen. with his life
Blood gushing from his nos;rils. there
we're only two straps hanging to his !
emaciated form. and the pieces of
wagon covered = half-acre lot-Sas
Franc isco Hasp.
1T
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13


An Austrian bce-ksrp~r throws ous
nese siea. tia; mar f> 81 ra,ns -
hon~y.peo1orsfs sze-uh~r~s First a IN
let q be yous Constant sau 81 kscp vuuE
rcsonscs ~ ssrcns as possible. Sssa
allow them 10 ikros mogs ;hSa ors
srarm-whs;h@r hon~y % ircr~a@ ss
yo1r Object, II matters rot Ma ersi.
rent apiarians sseD. Ia this rrsp~-s nj
adj events, IA be snAnsfsoas, spi 80, I
;hsuk. cagai nc 10 b1-cenl pr cent
should ssiidy any one: nj 81 events,
Try Il under favorable condtscrs sid I
have no frzr To leate the t.~uc IN yoar
hsnds- Never. IL yoz can Otherwise
AVOID Il, ~ between ID. bees sci their
hy-ko!s. ard you vii escape taany 4
sting. When you op~a The kive prvser:
isrriBg a. much as prssh~, sor is enly
sngers The 2 wksa yoa ks0ek The
hive about. and make. them rralier 10
attack you; bat never finch when they
shoot only :, yon or cato yuar hard.
and you vii fad that you Will s<ijom
gc,a sting. BE sparing of snake. unless
they arc really vicious, but iten master
them by AL means. Away. remember
that II IL easier for yea D. take the bees
10 . distant pasture than ior The t.es 20
take advantage Ut snch pasture. When
far away il viii not beneft bees much,
far less yourself; II viii only DO \ from
hand-to-mouth affair with them II they
have far 10 GO. Never feed yuur bees
outstdc nor leave any combs abOu, the
hive; see that they have sufficient honey
In winter, or In fscs y; ans time, and
You viii not be much rssterod with
robbers. Also, never allow \ colony to
remain queenless longer than q day
without giving them ih. material "a
raise another queen. Remember the
loss a queen Is "a a colony during a sin
gle day when honey Is plentiful outside, !
Then ~ to putting on the supers. Unless
your stock hive Is filed don't expect the (
bees Ia 90 up into the super; il Is oaly
when their storage room in the brood
hive Is insufficient that they wll look for
room above, and II you act upon my
advice in regard IN compelling brood
rearing you will leave them bat little
storage indeed in the brood hive.
OF course when brood rearing Is pretty
we'll AZ an end they will fill all empty
brood combs with both honey and pollen
for winter Use, and In case You might
ovcrreach yourself and the bees by de-
priving them OF too much, I will show
you how you may always be on the safe
side. Ascertain the weight Of your
hive; add To this about eight pounds
the weight Of combs and bees--and
the hive shows another twenty
pounds, or twenty-five pounds. above
that, then YOU may res, satified that that
will not perish during winter for
Of sufficient stores.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13
kins anne skipping out. in much excite


Miss Prue.-- he exclaimed, there's
. fellow. outside : can he cous in.
becaus h = 0swing vsry fsss1 A.
Mrs: Baker And Granny L6rkife says h
han'f come In. hut " seems rather
rough on = fellow that he has no place
toge 10. and I dom & think he has. and
or course he can comc In" said
Miss Pnae. settling the last orange.
"Wait-TH let him in myself"
AS she opened the door . al form in
n rough gray overcoat. an dsppiedSvith
snow. walked in.
"Pruer' exclaimed a deep voice jus,
q little trenalons. &akJ. (
And without further. notice the tail
and sancy stranger gave Miss Pue a
very snowy hug.
"Jim-Jim Griggs-is il really you7"
cried Miss Prue. returning the hug. in
the face Of all the guests. who hal
trooped into The hall. with Mrs. Potter
and Meg close behind. 2
Its Dim Griggs and nobpdy else,,'
returned the Granger cheeriiy. .And
every year fog lac past ten its been
nv iptshtieA 20 come home on this very
day OF this very month. because it's the
anniversary Of that day I promised 10
come. when I got adj Int Killed aud
robbed afterwards. and when | got into
a travelling condition. come back |
wouldn't, with never a penny, when I
had made a fortune; and I vowed a VOW
not 10 come till / had il back-whicb
I've done at last-and to come this
night when L did. Letters We poor
wrctchcs couldn't send oftener than
once in six months, and then thew most
~ went astray; 50 / wouldn't risk IL.
not being any hand 10 write anyway.
and ! always said next year I'll go sure.
| knew you'd wait for me- Prss. INV
darling, and here You are. with every
thing and everybody to welcome back
the prodigal." ~ p
Mr.. Griggs finished his explanation
before the bountcous fire. with Daddy
Skifkins revolving around him in a per-
feet ecstasy. and everybody talking at
once.
Miss Prue took the opportunity 10 in
dulge in a thankful little cry behind tho
dining-ropm door.
But il somehow happened tisat while
the guests were enjoying their banquet
for which Mrs. Bakers appetite was
not found TO be seriously impaired by
Daddy Snifkins' presencc-Mr. GricS
persuaded Miss Prue 10 take n little
walk with him As far as the minister's
residence q
IL appears Ike II was h.. wedding
dinner She was cooking. after all" said
Mis-, Jonquil, when she heard the news.
"But. law sakesn' she added, with q
litter. lit wasn't a very stylish affair.
wouldn't have such 3 Wedding
Which remark did not trouble the late
Miss Mer1wcaiher in the least. +.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

Can't find anything to do, young
man? Well, we're tremendous sorry for
You. Listen 20 our advice. Take oS
those tigh, boots, and tighter trousers,
put your fathers fob chain back in the
bureau drawer, give that waShbowl IN,
10 your younger brother to play sailboai
in the gutter with, and tackle the soil.
There are 3,sOo,oo0 farms in the country
and any quantity of land that hasn't
yet been fenced in. You can obtain a
price list Of a shovel, hoe, scytbe and
other accoutrements az any first-class
hardware store.-Ncw H1ues Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

Charles Lochbruner weighs about
100 pounds, his wife 200. and their rela-
tive strength is fairly represented by the
same figures. He ~ostens,bly keeps n
restaurant in New Orleans, but she is It's
real boss, as he complains IN = police
justice that three days in succession she
took him across her lap and spanked
him terribly. Being arrested, she gave
bail to keep the peace, though al the
same time she avowed her intention 10
subject her husband ID discipline when
G and however she pleased.-E. y.
SIN,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13
Pitchery didyery" I

-"Ptchery -didgery'' is not n new
game for children. a. It's name might
suggest, but a recently discovered mar
cote in Queensland. The flowers II
the plant are dried and pressed into
plugs, like tobacco. BY chewing a small
piece a person is relieved Of hunger,
thirst and fatigue; large doses produce
absolute insensibility 10 pain, while r
small qnid results in q mild but agrees-
he e~xhilaration. II all that IL claimed
for il is correct, its general introduction
will do away with bar-rooms, bakeries
and bcds.-N. !. Commercial Aircr-
fiScr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

" yuu have any skin q sosscs - diseases %
the hair or scsip, ans Hctfag ordsiiogE;i "a,
Gun burnS frcckts p nrirs ia "a or Try
harsh akin. yuu have IN ir q " Bsns n.
SKIN Cure. a sure. pcr'eci aniei~gsnt r-nss-iT
Soti ty al ~duszrni- As, IE lSEsOa .
CelsTy and thamorBiic piHT. ihs standard
reBtadv for ali headst b. and -Hesvoasuers
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

- D. t@itlE -hs' va s az az Rolt'y
Do se srEa that kaasy Wet l. 80 x~si
E,rs~iv fur aFxr, hwrls All kitssY dl@-Ss~.
rAssHsi-tn and rQrs Tsasss t~fsFs 4 lbs
iostc eScci OF kAass H0t :. rsa-i.co1 ~
sc eic.nsfnE ash Turfftss srh0a 90 re
bod Where there . . sFssrsf dessat IA
ths urtas. oT mtiky. rsgF uTsns f.pla dlssr
Grt k1srys. - &lusys cara
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

There is In San Francisco a Chinese
girl who swears that during the past
five years she has been owned by six
different persons. and was sold at prices
ranging from 500 to $500. When the
Chinese got hold Of a human chattle
they never let up until the bones of said
chaiile are packed up in q jar and
labeled for China.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

Tie Sol;aic Beit 60. NarsAail. Mia. vrl
eeai br Dyes ceichsIsea Elrsto Noliase
Belts sni APpiiarcc. "a ,yill fus thlr;F day.
% men young 80 oais .ha s~ s@ktrd ~tA
nsrV ss 6etilay. lst vitality al kiadrvl
cnpghlss guaranteeing complete Trstufsitaa
OF vitality snd fnSusoasi Asd e.s .. shstc
y. Ne ri>x = tEcaTred. a. tAIy a.ys
trial Ia allowed