davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16

the ground with large fine bOlls,
gives this promise. 1t is appa-
rently earlier by 10 days than other
varieties planted the same day.
The bolls are unusually large
and long. well-fOrmed, and fully
matured halfway the stalk. The
cotton you viii perceive is fully
one and three-quarters or two in
ches long, very silky and strong.
These are the desirable features.
Now for its imperfectiOns- This
consists in the stalk growth, which
| frankly confess is not the perfee-
ton sought. The plant grows
very large this year, averaging
fully six feet ON this soil (buekshot
loam), limbs branch out too much,
and are broken down by weight
of the fruit. The bottom limbs
grow close to the ground, conse-
quently the heavy bottom crop
lies nearly on the ground, and is
liable to rot. This defect / think
has been caused by excessive rains
occurring from the 9th of July un-
til the 10th of August. am sat
lsfied the defect can be remedied
by a judicious selection this year
of the most desirable seed. Re-
move this defect, and think the
cotton will prove a valuable ac-
QUESTION. | have some % acres
of this variety the present year,
but with quite poor stand, the cut
worm destroying the stand early
in June, but with all these draw
backs | will get % commercial
bales from the % acres. Tho cot
ton speaks for itself; whether it
will prove satisfactory to upland
farmers, or those of other climate
and soil | cannot say.
Samples have been submitted to
several of our largest spinners,
and have attracted universal sur
prise and admiration. 1t is not
worm.proof, storm-proof, or proof
against any enemy that feeds on
other cotton. The crop this year
has been, through force of circum-
stances, put through pretty rough
tests-planted in the same care
less rough way that is usual on
cotton plantations, given the same
attention and cultivation, it has
exceeded my most sanguine ex-
pectations. The yield per acre is
yet to be tested. 1t shall be care.
fully done; not with a view to adj
vertisement, but for the satistac.
tion to me that success would
bring.
w. Il. COLLINS.
That paper says: "The sample
of this cotton was taken to the
Cotton Exchange, and there shown
to some Of the most expert judges
Messrs. Jones, Cammack and 9th
crs were loud in their praises ol
its fineness, length of staple and
strength. The staple was found
to be two inches in length, remar
kably straight in fibre and very
strong. No price could be placed
upon such cotton. Those who ex
amined it said it SO far excelled
other cotton that it would be diff
cult to estimate 1t. 1t produced
no little excitement on the cottoi
market, and was the subject o.
much COMMENT
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16

A rare and valuable relic was
dug up in Berlin, La, recently. 1t
is a bronze medal 9 3-S inches in
diameter and weighing five and a
half ounces. 1t was struck to
commemorate the evacuation by
the British on the 18th of March,
1916, and was voted to General
Washington by Congress. The
medal is much rusted. but the fig
ure of Washington, finely eSecu.
ted on both sides, is very plain.
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
Recovery from IIydrophobla.
London Lancet.l

A case Of recovery from an at.
tack of hydrvphobia was related
in the Academy de Medicine at
the meeting of June 13, by NJ. q.
Dcnis.Dumont, Cead. The details
of this ease are given moro fully
in the letter of our Paris cores
pondent this week. The patient
was a man of thirty-eight years of
age, of strong constitution and
previous good health, who was
bitten on April 10th, on the fore
arm by a rabid dog, which had bit.
ten the same day u woman and
two children. The woman died of
hydrophobia on May Goth, and the
news of her death profoundly i'm
pressed the patient, who became
restless, anxious, affected with ex-
traordinary thirst, and complained
of sore throat, and of difficulty in
swallowing. lie refused all drink
which was offered him, manifested
a tendency to bite persons and
objects around him, and presented
conyulsive attacks Of the charac.
ter so frequently met with in hy-
drophobia. The treatment en-
ployed consisted in bypodermic
injections of q ccntigramme of
pilocarpine, which caused an abun-
dant diaphoresis and salvation.
At the same time draught was
given of two drachms of bromide
of potassium. four drachms OF
chloral hydrate, and an ounce OF
syrup of codeia, whether in sin.
gle dose or in divided doses the
report does not state.) The symp.
toms presented rapid ameliora-
tion, and on the 3Oth of May had
entirely ceased. 1t seems open
to question whether or not the
disease was one Of genuine hydro.
phobia. When the symptoms COM
mence with mental disturbance,
distinctly excited by such intense
apprehensions of the disease as is
excited by the news of the death
of another person bitten at the
same time, the case cannot he re.
garded as affording conclusive ev.
idenee on the therapeutical ques-
ton. NJ. Bouley, however, an
nounced his intention of commu-
nieating to the Academic at the
next meeting another case of hy'
drophobia in which recovery fol
lowed the use of pilocarpine.
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16

In reply to the inquiries of the
Philadelphia Land League about
the disposition of Miss Fanny Par
nelrs remains it is replied: "My
brother, sisters and | desire my
sisters remains should rest in Am
erica, the country where she was
best known, where she had friends
and where she lived and worked
so many years."
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Advertising. One square
One Insertion, .4t.ess.44s........ Si.sO
Zach subsequent Insertion. .s....... IS
Fees for Legal notices. which are in
eiuded underthis head. due on Or before
last publication NOprOOf furnished un-
Ill paid for.
Locals" five lines or less. this type,
20 cents for first, y cents each subse-
quent insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according to their nature.
Customers will please give explicit di-
rections. of length of time for publication
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising. one square, 3 ms.
s., GINS. Sl2. year SO.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
Methodist Church

Preaching at II u. m. aad Jp. M every Sum
day. l'rayer-meeting every Wednesday night.
Communion lst sunday. 4. n. Moon Pastor.
sunday school, $50. y. T. Nelson sup.
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16

The question "What shall the
harvest be ~ has been answered
as follows by a Dakota Sunday
paper: "Forty bushels of No.
hard 10 the acre.
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16

Regular morning service At n a. m Evening
sertice, y. m. every sunday Communion
Irst sunday In each month. n, 4, Jury Rector
sabhalh-sch00l att d "a m. J. VI. Moore sup.
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
Presbyterian Church

Preaching AT II a m. and D. M every Sunday
Communion ist sunday In February Mry, Au-
gust and November. irayer-meeling every
"Wednesday nlEht. ;. Archer Pastor. Sunday
school pa, sam. Drown SUP
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
eIry Establishment.

on hand a fine assortment of
ES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
ii Plated Ware, fine English
/ Spectacles and Eyeglasses,
|ne
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
IS. 4rH DISTRICT
III COT RI

8ly-Begins on The 1t
IEh and October. and may
al days
Anty-Begins on the 2nd
III and October. and may
/ i'IIeial days.
z.I=ziy-Begins on the 4th
I'll and October, and may
S zE|icial days.
s Hnty-Begins on the 2nd
81 &c 4th Monday Of March
and may continue 6 ju-
r17nty-Begins on the 3rd
m De 4th Monday Of March
q may continue 6 judicial
|nnty-Begins on the 4th
@ The 18th Monday Of March
I'd may continued judicial
county-Begins on the
5fter the lth Monday OF
[eber, and may continue 10
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
lillian p ebbles,

by" A slTuALvy ~6a
le that wish to leave orders for
and heavy silver goods | can
Prior inducements, having con-
Fith the largest houses In this
| have y years experience in
|, and can guarantee satisfaction
branches. Special attention paid
|ng and adjusting of fine watch
charges are moderate. Your
e is respectfully solicited.
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
OFFICE RULES.


One year, in advance......--.......S2 O.
when not paid a. above. or within one
month from aspiration Of time paid for
So nO.
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16

inform the public that | have
|re with the intention of carry
lrst-clnss
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

For State and District Offices, .....sls
For County Offices, s,.........-.... 10
For Beat Offices. m 5
Orders froH4 transient customers, YER
bal or written. for job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month.
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
jewish Synagogue
Change of Schedule.

Services Friday evenings at ~, anil saturday
at lOh. j. lOgen. Rabbi
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
SCEgy COURT.

punty-Begins on the LIST
I'll and October, and may
ieial days.
D county-Begins on the 2d
>ril and October. and may
5dieial days.
nty-Begins on the LIST Mon
D November, and may con-
al days.
sounty-Begins on the Sd
N and November. and may
adicial days:
county-Begins on the LIST
be and December, and may
tlicial days.
punty-Begins on the 2nd
be and December, and may
|dlcial days.
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16

beetings are held by the
pervisors us follows: Bien-
bnday of January to elect
Annually first
lrch, to receive Tax-Collec-
bf delinquent and insolvent
Day of August to receive and
b Assessment Roll; LIST Mon
Dmber to levy taxes; and on
next preceding each term of
The Greenville times., 1882-09-16
FESSIONA AL.

= s.-s.-..... .||..s
W. q. NKHGER.
" e Yerger,
NEYS AT LAW,
|Greenville. Miss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

A CoLoRED preacher Of Mississ-
ippi has been iynched by his neigh
bOrs because che stole corn" His
offense justified the punishment.
The peculiar and exclusive field of
thieving operations of. the negro
minister is the hen-hOuse. In a
sense he is licensed to steali chick
ems, for the world recognizes the
fact that the affinity OF hens and
negroes is something that cannot
be overcome. 1t is popularity ac-
cepted as a truth that a black
preacher can no more avoid prowl-
ing about henroosts than he can fly
when the power to do so would be
most advantageous to him. This
being SO the owners of hens are
disposed to bottle their wrath at the
loss Of fowls when they are aware
of the proximity of a colored min
lister. When one of these dispensers
of the gospel becomes so immoral
as to stray from his natural and
recognized field of operations, and
steals corn, there seems no other
course left than to promptly lynch
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has given
two new governors to the terri
tories, Montana and Wyoming COM
ing in for the changes. In Montana
Potts, who has held the Office for
ten or twelve years, declined reap
pointment some time ago; but
Hoyt, Of Wyoming, who has been
removed, was anxious for q continU-
ance in the place, going so far rs to
get the legislature to endorse his
application for it. How he man
aged to do this latter was and is a
cOnundrum. HOyt was one OF Carl
Schurz' men, and was appointed by
Hayes. He had not been in the ter
ritOry long before he established
monumental reputation as a per-
son without morals himself, or re-
spect for them in others. 1t was
openly published in the Cheyenne
papers that husbands did not
feel safe in leaving their
wives where they could be
approached by the governor, and
on one occasion ordnance was drawn
up in front of the executive man
sion, andthe people declared that his
excellency must be protected at all
hazards in his preference for color,
his peculiar and notorious fancy at
the time being a colored prostitute.
Why so disreputable a character
was kept in Office against the protests
Of the unexpeetable people of
this place has never been ex-
planned. It is to the credit Of
President Arthur that change has
been made, and it is hoped the new
man, whatever his qualifications for
the Office may be, will be one who
viii at leass command the respect of
thedecent people whose executive
he is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
Concert.

The complimentary benefit Ten
dered Mr.. Ro..t. Gorlinski at the
Walker Opera House last night was
a success in every particular. There
was quite a large and a very fash
iCnable audience present, and the
utmost appreciation was mani
tested. We have not space now to
make extended notice of the affair,
End can only speak Of it in general
terms "a a most successful event,
both financially and artistically, and
one which reflects great credit on
the taste Of the young benehciare 1t
is to lie regretted that we cannot
have Just such entertainments
oftener, AS they cultivate the public
taste. W lille they afford delight and
recreation to all who attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

THE HAVANA growers of the
'Weed," in their anxiety to increase
the product of the soil, have injured
the flavor of their tobacco. They
have been enriching the soil with
fertilizers whereas the peculiarly
pleasant flavor of Havana tobacco
is said to come from the natural,
unstimulated growth of the plant,
on poor soil. This bit of insorma-
ton may relieve Connecticut from
the curses hurled against it by those
smokers who have been blaming the
Yankees for the bad favor of Ha-
Vanas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning sTe as follows:
1gT PAGE-Lstest kilograms Congress
sionsl, etc.
2D PAeE-Telegrsphic News-Miscel.
laDeoua.
81 PAGE - Telegrapbic News - The
Capital Star Routes, etc.
ara PAeE-Editoriels.
5TH PAGE - Telegraphic News-Mis-
cellaneous-Ro.el Arrivals.
9Th PAGE Lit of Letters - Tele-
graphic News-Egypt. etc
7rH PAGE - Telegrsphic News - The
Crops, etc.
Sra PACE Estray found-The CanSl-
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
In NEW YORK a man has been

In NEW YORK man has been
convicted of collecting money from
federal employees for political pur-
poses, and sentencel to pay fine of
$1,000. His case has been appealed
to the supreme court, where the
validity of the law will be a passed
upon. The prosecution was insti-
tuted by George William Curtis and
the civil service reform republicans
who desire to put stop to the prac-
tice of compelling Otfice-holders and
those people who work for govern
ment to pay money to the poll
ticianS for campaign purposes.
Should the law be sustained, we
shall probably hear no more of
such disgraceful circulars as that
issued by Jay Hubbell to the
hundred thousand men, women,
boys and girls who draw pay from
the national treasury but who DOOR
are supposed to do honest work for
all the money they receive. No
one will object to a republican or
democrat voluntarily contributing
whatever sum ne pleases to the sue
cess of his party, but every honest
person must object to levying assess
ments for political purposes as the
republican party is doing. and max
ing payment of the money a cOndi-
ton of retention in Office. The New
York prosecution is full of interest
to the army Of office-hOl1ers, as
well as to those who are bleeding
them and the honest people who
want to see elections conducted
fairly and without the employment
of the republican political factors
of bribery and corruption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

THE GEORGIA democratic conven-
tion has nominated, and almost
unanimously, Alex. II. Stephens for
governor of the state. His elect on
is an assured fact, for a regular dem
Ocratic nomination in Georgia is
equivalent to an overwhelming ma
jOrity at the polls. His last election
to Congress was without opposition
1t is hardly probable that Mr..
Stephens will long outlive his
gubernatOrial term, for he is now
over 10 years of age, and feeble in
deed even for one who has sojourned
so long upon earth. 1t would be a
rather fitting termination to his &C
tive political life were he to die ''in
the harness" as governor of his ma
tive state which he has served so
faithfully and continuously for
forty-six years, as state representa-
tive and senator, Representative in
twelve Congresses, United States
Senator, etc. Indeed, since Mr..
Stephens was q years of age he has
been continuously in important pub
lie Office, and recognized almost
from the beginning Of his career,
not only as one of the leading men
in his state. but as possessing one of
the greatest of American minds.
Georgians have ever been proud to
honor him and he has always been
true to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
Father is Getting Well.

My daughters say. ''How much
better father is since he used Hop
Bitters. he is getting well ater
his long suffering from adisease de
clared incurable and we are so glad
that he used your Bitters. A lady
of Rochester, n. Y,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

THEToY-PISToL catastrophies are
still reported, Chicago, this morn
ing sending in a long list. How
would it do to declare the people
who make and sell those death
dealing weapons accessory to muir
dor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
In the matter Of the estate of Fanny
AmmCrmRD, deceased.

In the matter CT the estate of Fanny
Amm6rmsD. deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
i said Court in said matter, notice is
hereby given that Saturday, July 20,
1882, at 10 q. %. of said day has been ap-
pointed by said Court the time, and the
County Court House at Salt Lake CITY
the place for the hearing Ct g petition OF
Charles Schneider. praying for the ad.
mission to Probate of q certain document
Herewith filed, purportirg to be the last
will and tests ment of Fanny Ammsr.
man, deceased. and that letters tests
mentary isspe TO petitioner. at which time
and place all persons interested may sp-
pear and oppose TIE probate of said will
or the granting Of said petition.
Salt Lake City. July IL, 1852.
d. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
jyl8 Salt Lske County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
NOTICE.
Utah and Northern Railway
Company.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND
TREASURER,
OMAHA. NEB., July Z, 1882.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
l Stockholders of the Utah and North
ern Railway Company, for the election
Of Directors. will be held at the Passen-
ger Depot of the Union Pacific Railway
Comp any in Ogden, Utah, on Thursday,
August 81, 1882, at o'clock m.
J. w. GANNETT,
jyl2 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

Iowa HAVING adopted the pro-
hibitOry amendment to the Consti-
tuition the Germans are naturally
INDUCING in good deal of gutterai
vehemence over the prospect of
being deprived of their beer. They
threaten to vote with the democrats
if the cold water law is enforced
against them. Their politics is not
so strong as their appetite for beer.
Some Of them are talking OF
moving out of the state, regarding
Iowa as being on the downward
road to barbarism. Some of the
republican prohibition journals are
quite vigorous in their defense of
the law as against the Dutch and
all creation. They say, "Let the
Germans get out if they do not like
it." One of these papers pertly re-
marked the other day:
It is getting to be time to
ask these personal liberty people
why they remain in country
where they cannot do ss they please.
This is . country Of American peo-
pie, founded on American ideas.
II they don't like it, they
had better leave it. They have no right
to dictate bow it shall be governed.
"Beggsrs should not be choosers" is an
snxiom they would do well to heed. The
American people owe It to themselves to
sternly rebuke this presumptious interfer-
ence And attempted domination in
the government Of this country by stheis-
tic Aliens. If they do Dot like American
manners and customs, let them go Jack
where they cana from or saek country
more cOngsnIsl 10 their sentiments.
1t woald not take much OF this sort
Of talk to create political revolu-
ton in Iowa, for the foreign element
there is exceedingly powerful, and
what is Of Importance in a contest
it is intelligent and progressive. The
republican lead ers will have to muz-
zle some of their party editors or the
situation will soon become de-
cidedly interesting all round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

TIE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
six months, S1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for
Salt Lake County, Territory Of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
NOTICE,
Echo and Park City Rail
an way Company.

OFFICE Oh SEc'Y s. TREASURER,
OMAHA; NEB., July z, 1882.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders of the Echo and Park
City Railway Company for the election
of Directors will be held at the Psssen ger
Depot of the Union Pacific Railway
Company, in Echo City, Utah, on
Thursday, August Sd, 1882, at Il O'Clock
noon.
J. W. GANNETT,
Jyl2 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

TBB DAILY RBRALD lie published
EVER moTniDp, Mondays excepted, st
East Temple Street, uesy First South,
Salt lake City, by the HKBALD PRINT
ING AND PUPIJsBlFe COMPANY. Sub
s~Tirt'or price, $40. 90 per annum. post
age ircluded; pRrit of year ~ The
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made BY carriers. 25c N week.
TEB SbM1-WEEKLY HERALD il
published every Wednesday and SatCr-
day morning, i $3.50 year; SIX
months. $l.7b; postage included.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-27
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The shortest distance at which an
echo Of one syllable can be heard is
140 feet.
There is gigantic species of octo-
pus on the Pacific coast, with arms five
feet in length.
The rose of Jericho is not q rose at all,
but plant belonging to the cabbage
and turnip order. -. sfft
It is possible to render two quartz
pebbles luminous by rubbing them to-
gether in the dark.
The Indian summer occurs on both
continents, and reaches from within
the Arctic circle to within the torrid
zone. ID.
In single coal field are from fifty to
l0O beds OF coal, lying one above tho
other and separated by beds Of clay Oh
sand.
The stamens of the common purslane
are sensitive, moving upward when
touched, like those of the garden por-
tulaca. ala
After the iquefaction of oxygen gas
by Pictet there remain but two gases
that have escaped that process-hydro-
gen and nitrogen.
1t is asserted that the contents of the
1900 tanks in the oil regions of this
country would fill square reservoir
having side of 3,747 feet, to a depth
OF ten feet. Some OF the recently-con-
structed iron tanks have capacity Of
35, 600 barrels.
A number of researches on the ripen
ing Of cheese have been made by Drs
Musso and Menozzi and Signor Big
namini. They find that the quantity of
true albumen suffers little change dur
ing the process, but the double COM
pounds Of albumen with calcium phos-
phate are decomposed, yielding pep.
tones and amides. Lactose undergoes
both the mucous and alcoholic fermen-
tation.
A new medicinal oil has been intro.
duced into Great Britain. 1t is known
as ovlachan oil, and is said to have the
same properties as cod-liver oil. 1t is
obtained from fish called ovlachan by
the North American Indians. The fish
when dried was, and perhaps is, used as
large qaahf,jI 81 Ioreh &c ghf6aRnf aat thiee
contains. The fish is found on the
coasts of vancouver's Island and of
British Columbia, and in the bays
between the Fraser and tie Skuna
rivers.