davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
E4YPT.
The Excitement Dying Ont.

Cairo, 9.-The consuls general separ
a'eiy visited Dervisb Pasha to-day, ex.
espt representatives OF England and
france, who called upon him together.
DerVish Pasha said be hoped to succeed
IN arranging the present difficulties
Dervish Pasha gave an sudience to the
principal Egyptian officers, and after
wards TO the president of the Cham Der of
n otaDIes, and the greater portion Of the
the body; also to Sultan Psshs. He de-
clared he was resolved to restore order.
ana that II necessary to that end be him
Sc self would assume the ministry of war.
The military party attempted to estab
iIsh sort Of espionage over Deryish
PAsha. but he has managed so far to eff.
feetnaIly. prevent the carrying out of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Cable Clicks.

Madda!ens, 9.-The family Of Carl
bAldi will leave Csprera shortly, to re-
side on the mainland.
Madrid, 9.-There was some disturb
ance at Pelna in consequence OF the
seizure of the goods of tradesmen who re-
fused to pay the new license tax.
Berlin, 9.-The customs amendment
bill passed the third reading IN the
Reichstag to-day. The government
clauses proposing an increase Of the I'M
port duties on candles, honey, talloW and
cut stones, etc, were rejected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
miscellaneous.

Columbus, O., 9.-Hon. James G.
Blaine aud s. B. Elkins, Of New York,
accompanied by q number of Boston
capitalists, are here on tour Of lnspec-
ton of the Standard Coal and Iron Com
pany's property, in which they are inter-
ested. They left for the east tonight.
Elk Governor Denison il rapidly de-
clining to night, after long illness All
his children have been called home.
Washington, 10.-The meeting Of the
Window committee was postponed until
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
BaIInnniaies

London,@ 10-A balloon containing
Sir Claude De Crispigny and Simmonds,
aeronauts, assembled from Maldon TODAY
the occupants intending to cross tho
channel; the car struck a house and Sir
Claude De Crispigny fell out and broke
his leRi Simmons proceeded alone. A
dispatch from Calais states that the ball
loon was sighted from there this after
noon, proceeding southerlY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
NEWS
THE BEOOKSFIELD ROB.
BERS.
How They We're Captured.

1
st. Louis. ga special to the Repubti.
Gun gives the particulars OF the capture OF
the Brook6eld bank robbers: Marshal
Macarthur, of Brookfeld. with posse of
men, started after the robber: within an
nour after the robbery was committed
and tracked them last night to a log
mouse on the Harper farm in the woods
ABOUT three miles from Kirksville. The
mouse was fortified to some extent, and
mad loop holes made by knocking the
plaster out from b5tWeen the logs. The
posse surrounded it and remained on
guard ell night. This morning the rob-
oers called out that they would surrender
II guaranteed safe conduct to Jail. AMI a
fair trial. The terms were accepted and
they were ordered 10 walk cut with their
hands up. The posse kept their places
On all sides Of the house and q ST ong
line was drawn up before the door. TteI
leader come out, but with his hands only |
partly raised. This was not accUr .yg o !
agreement and hundred gun locks i'm
mediately clicked and as many weapons
were brought 10 bear on him, and his
hands went UP. The other three followed
and the sheriff went forward and took
their armF; seven revolvers two knives
were obtained. The prisoners were then
taken to Kirksville, and from there to
Brooksheld this evening on a special train
and under strong guard. The robbers
are all young men who have b. en- living
in the country about four months, and
had recentlI bought the farm they were
on. They give the names of
Winfield Allen, Frank Ward. Bert
Ward and Ben Fox, all under so years
of age and good-looking. They had been
suspected some time. In searching the
house sixty revolverG we're found and
over 1000 pounds of cartridges. Masks
and explosives were found and the house
had every appearance Of 8 small armOry.
One Of the robbers told where the stolen
money was hidden, eight miles from
BroOksield, and an officer went to get it
accompanied by Frank Wards wife.
Governor Crittendon has telegraphed the
authorities of Kansas City to ascertain
II sny of the robbers are members Of the
old James gang. This evening Prose
cutting Attorney Wallace, County
NJ srshsl Murphy and Dick Little left Cor
Brooksfeld for the purpose Of Identifying
them if they can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Produce.

Chicago, 1O.-Wheat unsettled, de-
clined; spring SO, June S414@5s, regular
1906 July. Corn opened higher
weakened, declined, 69@15 cash June, 3
o. July. Oats firm. so ash, Park
opened higher, decline 2055@711, cash
$4,000 4 July. Lard dull, steady; l14O
@21z, cash 424@5 July. Hogs. receipts
5000; quiet, unchanged. Cattle, receipts
1900 dull, weak; exports 525@5O; ship
ping 6@790; butchers 240 to 44O; Texas 3
10 $40; stockers 275 to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Houses to Rent.

Ofico and bedroom on LIST South, three
doors east of Deseret Bank, SIS.
House of seven rooms, close to business;
nice lawn, hydrAnt water, So.
a splendid residence Of twelve rooms, bath
70 ON, closets, ETC.. new (nsYer having been
occupied); gas and hydrant water; ample
grouad, good lawn, in 7th Ward.S
Three splendid residences from seven to
eight rooms each. beside buttery, closets,
etc on car line. Rental from $50 to $50 per
month. each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
A PestDOued.

Pittsburg. 9.-Weiden and Maloney,
pugilists, who were to fight near Line
Island in the Columbia River, mex!
Monday, announce q postponemens OF
the mill until some future date, on &C.
count of the threatened arrest By WesE
Virginia authorities. It is thought this
i; only ruse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
GLENDALE PARK.

Surveyed and laid of IN 41-acre blocks with
broad avenues and streets; to be sold an any
quantity from a 5-acre lot to 100 acres, for cash
down, or four years time, divided into fort
eight monthly payments. Call at our oHl;9 an
enquire for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
CPOD ReDOrts.

Lincoln, Neb.. 9.-Reports to the State
Journal show fine weather in all psrts
of the state. Crops are growing finely.
Grain was never better. Corn will soon
catch up il the season continues favor
able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
OhIfuarY,i.

London, 9.-John Scott RusseHI the
famous engineer, is dead, aged IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

A HALF INTEREST IN A VALUABLE
"A stock ranch, wstered by large springs,
which form large lakes, that are we'll stocked
with fish; several hundred acres of Tule Land
make valuable feeding ground for hogs; cat
tie ranch, sheep range almost unlimited At
least 3GJ tons OF good hay will be put up this
season. For present terms, apply st this Of
fee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

A FARM OF 62% ACRE8OF VERY RICH
"A laud, with aoundsnt water RICH Is: 30
acres under cultivation; say 16 acres in zraia
and Il acres well set in gIucerns A farm
house adobe, Of three rooms Fruit and
SHADE trees in splendid condition. situated
en- east side Of Jordan River within 2 miles
OF BUSINESS centre in this city Price S75 per
r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Building sites For Sale.

TWO INV CHEAP BUILDING LOTS; EACH
SxlO rods, good water supply, east front,
18th Ward, half block from car line, each 500.
o. ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND
20 with abundant water privileges; about
one mile southeast Of CITY PARE. For par
ticulsrs inquire at our Office.
O. 6OO DESIRABLE LOT, 50x165 FEET,
P1,oOO on First South street, south
front, close to business.
A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT, 5xlO RODS
a on corner south and east front, In Ills
Ward, near car line; bids wanted.
S225. Lot Sx6 rods, IN 18th Ward, on street car
line, one and half blocks south OF Warm
Springs Bath House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-29
FACTS.

Those contemplating a trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con-
sult the time tables of the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to insure comfort and convenience.
Trains run through without change Of
,ars tc Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
hut single change of cars to Iowa,
Y R,ssss, Nebraska, Texas Minnesota.
u.c. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-I's
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the end may lead
to the saving of much Of both as vel as
money. Above all things do not pur-
chase tickets before having talk or re-
ceiving letter from one of the B. L. o.
Agents. A letter addressed to W. e.
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; toJ 7. Lane,
Wheeling, W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Fos-
toria, Ohio; to T. A. Lee Zanesvi lie,
Ohio, or call upon either of these gen.
tlemen will lead to thorough informa-
tion as to all necessary details Of time
connections, fares, baggage, etc.. etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-29
Egypt in August.

"Eevpt is as deadly in August as In
dia in june" cay old travellers, and this
sinister reputation is orly too well-de-
served The same distempers which al
most destroyed the army OF Louis TX /,
OF France, at Damiette in the thirteenth
century, decimated the troops of Bona
parte and those of his successors, Kleb-
er and MfDou, at Alexandria in the end
of the eighteenth. Indeed, those who
have been In Lower Egypt during the
unhealthy season may well wonder, not
that 81 many should succumb to the
climate, hut that any one should escape
The dreadful "khamsin," or bot wind,
which the strongest man cannot face
without instantly feeling his muscles un
strung. his skin parched ami feverish,
and his whole body limp and nerveless
IS wet rag, is of itself sufficient
agent OF evil. The fevers engendered
by the malaria OF the Nile delta are as
virulent as even tbnse OF European Tur-
key, while the devastating visits Of the
plague itself are neither few or far be-
tween A less fatal but equally formid-
able enemy to an invading army is the
terrible Egyptian ophthalmia," which
although often brought on by the un-
clean habits of the natives, is at times
generated in another and very singular
fashion. A small green fy perslstently
settles uron the sores Of the deceased
eyelid. and when driven of carries the
infection along with it wherever II
alighls.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-29
An Eccentric Soldier.

Scobeloff's figure. clothed in white
uniform from bead to foot, and mounted
on white cbarger-wbence be derived
the name of "ihe white Gcneral"-was
always conspicuous where the FIRE was
the hottest; and the manner In which he
escaped unhurt from the worst field Of
carnage was nothing short of miracu
lous, and excited his own wonder, as he
was fully persuaded that he would not
come out of the campaign alive. Like
Nelson, he always dressed with excep-
tienal care for the dar of battle; and
one Of his greatest friends and admirers,
Lient. Green, OF the United States army,
says that he went into battle in his
cleanest uniform and fresh undercloth-
ing. covered with perfume, and wearing
diamond-hilted sword, in order, ss be
said. that he might die with his best
clothes on" From these personal traits
and characteristics some idea may he
gathered of tile man. The historical
characters 10 whom he bore most re.
sen blance appear to have been Charles
XII. of Sweden, and the eccentric Lord
Peterborough.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-29

D~W What our bows read is much more
important than what they eat; the one
ruins both the mental and moral facul-
ties, while the other affects only the body
A bad book is worse than bad man.
We put one In the penitentiary, the 9TH
er turks in drawers. under the pillow.
behind counters, and rsnkles 10 the mind
of the young all over our and. The late
venerable DR.. Alexander said, "Bad
books are abundant. or making them
there is IN our time. no end; never was
there such propogandism of evil read.
ing. Omitting those which invite the
criticism OF the police, we have books o.
error. OF skepticism, of infdelly, OF
scoffing, Of blasphemy and of atheism. :"
Bad books and papers are worse thdn
bad whisky. Both are unmixed evils; !;
let them have unbridled rein and thev
will work the mental, moral and physi
cal destruction OF thousands.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-29
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1882.
ANoble Revenge.

The coffin was q plain one-a poor,
miserable pine coffin. No flowers on
the top; no lining of satin for the pale
brow; no smooth ribbons apout the
coarse shroud The brown hair was
laid decentIy back, bat there was no
crimpt cap with neat lie beneath the
chin. The sufferer from cruel poverty
smiled in her sleep; she had found
bread, rest and health.
81 want to see mother" sohbed q
poor little boy, as the undertaken screw
ed down the top.
boy. Why don't somebody take this
brat away 2"
"Only let me kiss nv mother once
more!' Thus cried the helpless or
phan, clu,ching the side of the charity
box, and as he 9azed into the rough
box, asonized tears streamed down the
cheeks on whieh no childish bloom had
ever fingered Oh, it was painful to
hear him cry the worse:
t'Only once, let me see mother only
once'
Quickly and bru'ally the hear.less
monster struck the boy away, so that
he reeled with the blow. For a moment
the boy stood painting with grief and
rage-his blue eyes distended, his lips
: sprang apart, fire glittering, through his
eyes as be raised his little arm. with a
most unchldish accent, and screamed,
"When I'm man I'll kill you for that r.
There was coffin and heap OF earth
between the mother and the poor for
saken child-a monument much stron.
ger than granite built in the boys heart
to tho memory of the heartless deed.
The court house was crowded to suf-
location.
"Does auv one appear as this mans
counsel ?" asked the judge.
There was silence when he had fin-
ished, until. with lips tightly pressed to-
geiher, look OF strange intelligence
blended with hanghiy reserve upon his
handsome features, young man step
ped forward with firm tread and kindly
eye, TO plead for the erring and irieud-
less He was stranger, but at tie fist
sentence there was silence. The splen-
dor of bis genius entranced-convinced.
The man whe could not End friend
was acquitted.
"May God bless you. cannot!' said
be.
I'LL believe you are unknown TO
me-"
"Man, ] will refresh your memory
Twenty wears ago :his day you struck a
broken hearted boy from his mothers
ccfhn. / was that hov.
The man turned livid.
Go. remember the tears of the bov
you refused to see the face OF his dead
mother"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-29
rheumatism.

Common rheumatism is disease
which affects the joints, the hinges OF the
body, in such way that The slightest
motion OF the ailing part gives pain. A
creaking hinge is dry, and turns hard.
A single drop of oil to moisten it makes
8 wonderful change, and 1t instantly
moves on itself with the utmost facility.
All kinds of rheumatism are an irfam.
nation Of the surface of the joints In
fammation is heat; this heat dries the
surfaces; hence the very slightest effort
at motion gives piercing pain. In q
healthy condition OF the parts, Nature is
constantly throwing out lubricating
oil, which keeps the joints in perfectly
smooth and easy-working condition
Rheumatism is almost always caused by
indeed. it NAV be nearer the truth to
say that it is always the result of-cold
dampness. A dry cold or a warm damp
ness does rot induce rheumatism. A
garment wetted by perspiration or rain.
or water in any other form, about a joint,
and allowed to dry while the person is
in state of rest, Is tie most common
wsv of causing rheumatism. A partial
wet'ing OF garment is more apt to in
duce an attack than if the entire cloth
ing were wetted, because. in the latter
case, it would he certainly and speedily
exchanged for dry garments. There are
two very certain methods of preventing
rheumatism. The very moment a gar
ment is wetted in whole or in part,
change it, or keep in motion sufficient
to maintain a very slight persplration,
until the clothing is perfectly dried The
failure to wear woolen flannel next TO
the skin is the most frequent cause Of
rheumatism; for common muslin or
linen or silk shirt of person in a per-
spiration becomes damp and cold the
instant q puff OF air strikes it, even in
midsummer This is rot the case when
woolen flannel is worn next the skin
The easiest, most certain and least
hurtful way OF curing this troublesome
affection is, first, to keep the joint af-
fec,ed wound sreund with several folds
of wooden flannel; second. live entirely
on the lightest kind of food. such as
coarse breads. ripe fruits, beriis, hoiled
turnips. stewed apples and the like. II
such things were eaten to the extent OF
keeping the system freely open, and ex
ercise were taken. so, that slight mois.
ture should te on the surfsce OF the skin
all the slime, or 'fin bed, the same thing
we're accomplished by hot teas and plen-
tiful bed-clothing. grateful relief and
an ultimate cure would very certainly
result in reasonably short time. With
out this soft and moist and warm con.
dition OF the skin, and an open state Of
torture for weeks and months and years
Ipflammatory rheumatism may, for all
practical purposes, be regarded as an
aggravated form OF the common kind,
extended TO all the joints Of the body,
instead of duplicating only one or two.
For all kinds, time, flannel, warmth, with
light and cooling diet, are great reme-
dies HaR's Journal Of Health.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-29
A Sad Case.

"Whai makes you look so solemn ?"
whispered fashionable Austin lady TO
another in church, just before the SER
vices began,
i've got good reasons to be mad,''
was the response.
W hat is il ?"
81 dressed myself up in this new suit
| ordered from New York, and went to
church to show il of"
"Well, what of il asked the other
party.
"Our clock was a whole hour fast, and
l bad 10 sit in that empty church with
out any ybody to see my new clothes, and
they are so becoming to my complexion
There was nobody to see them for q
whole hour. II made me so mad that
"Tbe Lord is IN His Holy Temple lei
all the earth keep silence. before Him,
was the opening remark of the preacher,
and the rest Of the conversation was
lost to the reporter Settings
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-29
wAn eyewitness Of The followin,

TA An eyewitness OF the following
incident writes: 81 was at the Zoo yes
erdsy and saw something which is wor-
thy being mentioned. One of the gulls
entered the pond where the alligator was
lazily propeling himself about. and pro-
ceeded to epjov itself In it's native ele-
ment. But the eye Of the scaly monster
was upon it, and the mesmeric influence
Of it's glance was coon felt. 1t was i'm
possible for the gall to resist the baleful
glare OF the saurian inch by inch it was
attracted to the alligator, powerless TO
resist the fascination, until it came close
enough for the reptile TO open its NAM
moth jaws snd gulp down the luckless
bird. After baviBg devoured it's prey
tAe alligator sank to the bottom to digest
its meal.-Iorent0 Hail.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-29
Democratic State Platform.
Adopted July goth 1882.


The Democratic party Of Ohio in con-
vention assembled reafirm the great prin
ciples which are the foundation of the
government, among which are equal
rights to all, special privileges to none.
protection of the weak against the en-
croachmen.s of the strong, equal taxa
tion, free speech, free press. free schools.
and first of all free and uncGrrupted
ballot.
Resolvcd, That we favor an honest re-
form in the civil service and denounce
the extortion of money from office hold.
els to corrupt the ballot and control
elections. as a most threatening. as it is
the most insidious, danger that besets
free government; and the shameless re-.
sort to such methods by the party IN
power to carry is ends evidences the
utter abandonment Of principles for place
SPOTS under "boss" rule. We denounce
the reckless extravaganza and profligacy
of the Republican party in the appro-
priation of the public treasure, which
81 uld be applied to the extinction of
the national debt, and we believe the
time has come when, by an honest and
economical administration of the grv-
ernment. the burden of war taxes which
the people have so long horne and which
in the end fall upon la"or, may and ought
to be reduced; but we denounce the :
tempt of the Republican Congress to re.
duce taxes on those articles which will
inure to the benefit Of the rich.
RESOLVED, That we favor tariff levied
to meet the actual needs Of the govern
ment, and SO adjusted in its de'ails with
a view to equality in the public burdens
as to encourage productive industries
and afford labor jus compensation
without creating monopolies
Resolved, That stability in the value
of money is primary requisite to indus
trial and commercial prosperity. This
can only be secured by maintaining both
gold and silver as money as provided BY
the Cons iturion and subjecting he issue
and regulation Of paper money to estab.
lished principles which will prevent Auc-
tuations in the value of the currency.
Resolued, That the growth Of monopo-
lies is such as TO seriously threaten the
rights of individuals. and The public well
fare. and ought to be provided against by
proper legislation.
ResolUed, I hat the Democratic party
has ever maintained and still steadfastly
adheres to the doctrine Of The largest in
diyidual liberty consistent with the righ's
of others and he public welfare, and is
opposed to legislation merely sump'uary.
Resolved, That it is the duty iDcum-
bent upon our government TO protect is
cilizens, native born and na'uralized, at
home and abroad, and we demand q
searching inquiry into the alleged out
RACES committed against citizeLs of the
Uni ed Sta es in foreign coun ries
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-29

EY In personal appearance Bishop
Feehan, the coming Cardinal, is unusu.
oily striking. He is over six feet in
height, with black hair, and pleasing
intellectual countenance. His voice and
delivery are oeod; his language is we'll
chosen. graceful and easy, marked by a
natural avoidance of complicated utter
ances His sermons are brief, TO the
point, and OF a kind which always at.
tracts and holds the attention of his au-
di,ors. He is regarded as q man mod
crate in his views, never engaging in
controversies, hut devoting his whole
time to Church duties. He is a 6nan.
cier Of marked executive ability In
December, 1879, the Papal See at Rome
appointed him to succeed the late Right
Rev Thomas Foley as Bishop of Chica-
20, the appointment being approved by
tAe Pope.