davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

THE SUICIDE of Senator Hoar, of
Massachusetts,, viii probably be an
nounced one of these days. Not
long ago the old man said he did not
care TO live among a people who
preferred Ben. Butler to Bishop, the
republican candidate for governor
of the Bay State. AS the Massa-
ehusetts people have demonstrated
very emphatieally their preference
for Butler, of course Hoar will
either slaughter himself or move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

g
STOVES

We beg to inform our patrons and the penarol ,hl;
that exclusive Agents for and carry regnarI IL
stock line of Stoves which unexcelled in tR
other Territory State in the Union We are o3;ny
them at prices that defy competition heavy perceoa
of the population of Utah already using our
Monitors and Champion Monitors, both Plain and Exen
sion. Also our Charter Oaks-Roya Charters and other
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the well
William Resor and Co." The superior construction
economy in of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that ere
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position in
every well conducted household in Utah.
VIM. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

THE HERALD prints elsewhere a
list of the members-elect of the
House of Representatives of the
Forty-eighth Congress. With the
exception of perhaps half-a-dozen,
the names may be relied upon as
correct. The exceptions are the
few districts where the vote is SO
close as to require the official court
to decide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

THRDAILY HERALD is published
sveyv morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Esgt Temple Street, near First SOUTH
SAT- lake City, by the HERALD PRIET-
NE IFD PUBL8sHIEe COMPANY. Sub
scrirtion price, 5000 per annnm. posi-.
sTe included; parts Of a year Ct the
anne rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made bv carriers. 25c. week.
THE SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dsy morning, at $3.50 q year; SIX
months, 81. IS; postage included.
THR WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
fix months, S1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

IN THIS issue of THE HERALD
will be found an analytical table of
the returns from the late delegate
election. a glance at it will con-
vey to one a comprehensive idea Of
the comparative strength of the two
parties in this Territory. AS the
vote on the It'll was as full as it will
be ordinarily we may from this
table, state with a degree of posi-
tiYeness how eYerycounty in theTer-
ritory will vote at the general cleo
ton in August, when members of
the Legislature, and territorial and
county officers are to be chosen.
Notwithstanding the large number
of acknowledgements the people re-
tain control Of the entire Territory
save the single county Of Summit,
and that is by no means safe to the
Liberals. Summit by itself
lis district entitled to one
member sof the lower house of
the Legislative Assembly. Should
the liberals continue to hold ma
jority OF enc in the county they viii
elect a probate judge, sheriff,
treasurer, clerk, and two or three
minor officers, as well as the Justices
Of the peace and constables in three
or four precincts, and member in
the House of Representatives. For
the Council Summit is districted
with other counties having large
Peoples majorities, hence the coun-
cilor will be safe. We do not be-
lieve the Liberals will retain their
majority in the county, but should
they do so, little harmfcan be done.
The other twenty-three counties are
all absolutely safe to the People
and with remarkably few precincts
the People have majorities in these
small election districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

THE TRAMP nuisance to which
reference was made In these
columns two or three days ago, has
become alealy
one which demands prompt, vigorous
and effective action. The town is
overrun by these worthless speci-
mems of humanity, who are begging
and stealing from house to house,
and not infrequently playing the
part of highway robbers. So long
as they are here they must and will
be fed and clothed. If their con-
Yenience and inclination are con-
suited, value will not be returned
for anything they may receive; but
if the interests of the community
are considered the tramp will pay
for everything he eats or wears.
The public asks protection against
the vagabond crew. People want
to walk the streets day or night
without feeling that any moment
they are liable to be impor-
tuned for money by some rag
ged, unkempt Ioafer, or set upon by
a murderous scoundrel too lazy to
work for an honest living. Nor does
one want to live in apprehension
that whatever is portable and sale
able about the premises can only be
safe under locks and bolts. There is
no occasion for idleness or begging in
Salt Lake. There is plenty of labor
for the able-bodied, and charity
looks after the aged and incompe-
tent INDECENT. If the tramp is
physically able to en-
dure barns and haystacks for sleep
ing accommodations, he can per-
form labor to pay for comfortable
quarters and plenty of wholesome
food. The very best thing that can
be done with the tramps is to march
them to the City Hall where they
will be fed and clothed at the public
expense. but what they receive
must be paid for in work. We be-
lieve that little energy and deter
mination viii do much towards
freeing the city of the filthy, crimi-
nal pest that has suddenly come
upon it. In years past the infection
of labor has driven off the tramps,
and the same means, judiciously
applied, will produce similar results
now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

A FRENOHMAN has offered a
prize Of $4,000 francs FOR the diseov-
cry of a cure for diphtheria. The
competition is open to ali the world,
not even being confined to the
medical profession. The inventors
of the "sure cures" that are so ex-
t9nsively advertised should go in
and claim the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
SALT LAKE Tribune editorial
"Eiguring Up" March S1st, 1882:

GALL AhhG 4ftOCSfeO ONAAN~@~NN@
Figuring Up" March 91st, 1882;
So then we have three TO one against
You Mr.. HERALD, and Of course you are
gone. There's nothing like being Ac-
curate in your figures, you see; and the
fellow who counts up first is sure to be
beaten.
Vote for John T. Game, 1929;
vote for P. II. Vanzile, 4,9OS. THE
HERALD's figuring was to the effect
that the Peoples party numbered
Sfour or FIVE votes to one Liberal"
The returns show that the Peoples
candidate receives four and three
fourths votes for every one cast fol
the Liber al nom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

LONE JACK, Mo-, Sept. IA, 1871
Ihave been using Hop Bitters, and
have received great benefit from
them for liver complaint and mala-
rial fever. They are superior to all
other medicines.
p NJ PAENEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

Merchants Wholesale Buyers this surrounding Territories
cautioned against the trick OF some few
the unsuspecng victim purchase their goods larger
than needed higher than sell goods
at stock prices and be
WINGED that compete obbers ssyed
promptly filed honorable treatment guaranteed
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28


Toine toliAa sc!llng, where the lazy blsws rolling
Sweep ms3eeEcAlly EDWARD - the shore:
Hs.r e. $500 zen ss e q that Lonely warden o
Az We catch It heath the breaksrs' sallen
There is warning IN IL tone not unlike sgh or groan
Az the coand is waited 70 us on the air
But ts echoes seem u borrow only notes Of plying sOr
And its deep voice murmurs mournfslly, Beware"
has seen too much Of grief this guardian Of the reef
And the menace in Its ton, tone has long since ned
While IL soning seems to murmur of the dead
Ye: rusty iron ben rocked upon the oceans swell
rs A. ss r s.is Of e.
Tales Of misery and madness, which the Wild waves
1t could tell Of tempess DARK how they drove the strain
An unconscious toward the ragged coral strand;
How the ated seamen scornine Needed not ts solemn
How the misty light Of morning. slowly struggling to its
Had revealed wreck upon the fAted sand
1t could tell how words Of prayer entreating God to spare
Mid the strife of air and sea. came sad and low;
How, above the thunders growing cen above the TEN
Came the shrek 81 sea birds prowling dismal monitors
Of woe.
By the ghtning's arrowy fight it rent the cloak Of
Was revealed a sight which froze that iron tongue;
As sister clasped brother her bright babe, fair
And lovers each the other seeking thus the grief
While the moaning wind. their funeral dirges sung
And the forms Of strong there living pictures of
By the darling glare were painted clear and bright.
For too well they heard the kneng Of that sadly
or the dangers hid within the womb Of night
Again the ghtnng flash saw the stout ship dash
Where the fOaming breakers gnash their cruel teeth
Was that sound sea bird cryingf Twas long shrek
But the wind is hushed and sighng and the waves are
mol that shrek clearly heard from the wild
In the storms hush it ringing Oef the waters family
The despair and heArtaches singing of poor mOrtas
To this life Of heefing joy and constant pain
But the bell throughout the night each second took it's
Ring its melancholy peal upon the air;
As when PASSIONS angry surg drives us over sins dark
There voices faint that urge with their IL but cease
Fortearance in the whispered words, Take care"
Take care, alas g Take care" what weight these
words declare,
that bells voice sad and frehted there were hints of
bright hopes bighted,
OF sweet VOWS once fOndy pghted now forgotten and
unknown
Their treasure meath the wave where the breakers
Tn are green mounds just above the sandy shore;
As tn low lad notes come creeping DER the waves now
The : sound Of voices weeping voices ncver heard
before.
TCing OIing telling where the lazy billO rolling
Hear the ceaseless knel Of that lonely warden ell;
There melancholy spell in each solemn sink nd SWELL
As we catch it meath the breakers sullen roar. s
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, 1862
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

Lead has been discovered in Viz
ginia.
Arkansas is the best State in the
Union for bees.
"A Philadelphia girl of fourteen has
died of delirium tremens
American silks and satins are grow.
ing in popularity abroad
Australia claims an average of twenty
head of sheep to every man, woman and
child in that country.
Richmond proposes to erect mon.
ument to the memory of Gen. Lee, and
has raised $4,000 for that purpose.
Oscar Wilde will leave the United
States in April. 1t is suggested that be
should sail on the first day of that month.
OF the e,eO5, $50 bales of cotton pro-
duced in the United States last year, only
l,93s,92s were consumed in this country.
The Building Bureau of New York
city last year year granted 1852 building
permits, and the aggregate cost of the
structures is estimated to be a., 39l 800.
Probably the largest hog in the
United States was lately exhibited at
Junction City, Kansas. His length is 2
feet; girth of neck, 81 feet girth of chest,
n feet; girth of centre, feet; width
across the hips, 2 feet inches; and weight,
1852.
The Philadelphia Press Republican)
says: Senator Ingalls,, standing up for
the arrears of pensions act, resembles the
Jerseyman who owned a NANCY, stump.
tail, bandy-legged, blear eyed idog-it
was his dog, he had raised him from a
pup, and he was proud of him.
Judge Brown, of the United State 8
District Court of New York, has decided
that colored person cannot sue for dam
ages under the fifteenth amendment, un-
less he can prove citizenship. This de-
cision was rendered in the case of one
Lewis. q colored man of foreign birth,
who sued a New York restaurant-keeper
for $500 damages for refusing to furnish
him with refreshments.
The United States, according to o
table just published by the department Of
agriculture, has one-fourth the horses, one
ninth the sheep and almost one-half the
swine in the civilized world. Russia has
more horses, and that country and the
Argentine Republic more sheep than the
United States, but these are the only
countries whose number of live stock il
greater in any particular.
"A mysterious and terrible deasease
has broken out among the Texas ranch
men. First pimple or red spot shows
itself upon the face near the nose. This
at once spreads, swelling the whole head
up in . horrible manner, and death is Ger
tain to ensne in q short time. The dis
ease il said to resemble in it's symptoms
the terrible Asiatic plague, and battles
the knowledge of medical men.
-Dr. Nichols, of the Boston Josw,sal
Of COm'aerce, gives the following exact
figures with the quantities nsed in reduo-
ing bones with ashes: Break 100 pounds
Of bones into fragments, and pack them
in box with 100 pounds Of wood ashes,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

The immense tract of land set aside
by the State Of Texas to build q State
house, has been transferred 20 four gen
tlemen of Illinois, and is larger than the
State Of Connecticut and I've times larger
than Rhode Island Il Is In the north
west corner of the State, and the survey
extends south one hundred and ninety
seven miles with an average width Of
twenty-seven miles- Two railways ara
already projected through t5is section Of
the State. The transfer of these lands 3
probably the largest sale ever made 70
private individuals, and the purchasers
are the largest landowners In the world
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

There is no mistake shout Oc4la's
growth. The index finger Joints only In
one direction, and that is onward We
will cite an instance For the 6rsE month
or two after the railroad wss completed
our railroad officials managed TO get
along without a depot Now they have
one of good size, but complain that II il
not large enough by half The agents
inform as that the business Of this station
is growing 30 large that Il p<ill require .
building at least one hundred and fly
feet long to shelter the fresghtA--Baa-
<er
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

"A dispatch to the Bsitimore 81"
says: In the short space Of four years.
in the sixth North Carolina internal rev
enue collection district, I,lO7 distillsriss
and six tobacco factories were seised Tor
violation of the Law. There were prOba-
bly more than this number Of Illicit distzE
leries which the government efhOsrs failed
to break mp This viii give an idea o.
the magnitude Of the business Of ilhs'.
distilling in the mountsiBous region o.
North Carolina
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

One of the legends upon the wall Of
the room in which the Wisconsin Dairy
men Association held its recent annual
meeting was: "Talk to your cow as you
would to a lady" We suppose when
milking time comes the dairyman politely
says to the bovine: "Will you honor me
with a 'teat-a-teat ?'"- PHILADELPHIA
Neacs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

FL just went ont to see friend mo-
ment," remarked Jones to bis wife, as
be returned to his seat in the theatre.
Indeed" replied Mrs. J. with sarcastic
surprise. 81 supposed, from the odor of
your breath, that you had been out to see
your worst enemy Jones WINGED.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

Father" said an inquisitive boy,
"what is meant by close relations p
"Close relations, my SON. replied the
father, are relations who never give you
q cent" The boy said the old man, then,
was the "closest /" relation he'd got
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

-r Don't you think Miss Brown ID q
very sweet girl p asked Henry. "Oh,
yes, very sweet" replied Jane atbat Is
to say, she is well preserved. "-B Boston
zf0Decript.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

80 Amantha," he mumurns Win p
thos in his voice, Why do ysu quiSsr 3
my t0uch ? Why shrink from my snhr.os
- the startled fAwn trsmblss st ths russ
ling Of The autumn lsasssr I've ps'~
vaocinated." shs sid
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-28

The Lewiston (nl) Gazette contains
the following: Every paper in the
United States ought occasionally to keep
the fact before its readers that burned
corn is certain and speedy cure for hog
cholera. The best way is TO make pile
Of corn on the cobs, efectually scorch it,
and then give the affected hogs free ac-
cess to it. This remedy was discovered
by e f. Lock at the time his distillery
was burned in this county, together with
largelo lot Of stored corn, which was 50
much injured e to be unfit for use and
greedily eaten by the hogs, several of
which were dying daily. Alter the second
day not single hog was lost, and the
disease entirely disappeared. The remedy
has been tried In number of cases since,
and hae never failed. p ~
+ Says IN authority; dry COW fed
on STRAW with two quarts Of corn meal
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-12

Whom tho boys of Poker Valley,
Now, sent ono Of the boys up to No.
braska TO find and hire preacher ho
had his instructions, and he asked {:
Can you give sinners - right
from tho shoulders I" The clorgy-
man modostlyropliod that he thought
he could. "And do you play fair
game Of seven-up ~ Mercy. no !"
He was Mortified at tho thought.
"Woll, l didn't know replied the
delegate. Tho boys said how If you
played poker or sovon.up or wanted
TO run o ewoat-board tho salary
would DO only $500, but if you was
ono Of tho sort who squared of at
salvation aud had o claim In heavon
all staked of and shaft going down
they'd mako it $500 aud throw in the
rent Of cabin. It's o matter OF bus
mos with us, you 500. We are
bound to got hold o some one who
can outhowl aud outpreach that fell
low at Davis Fill il wo have to go
up to $1,000 year aud furnish him
o mulo and q bar'l Of whiskey.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-12
Let The Cloth be White.
BY WILL CARLTON.

Go set the table, Mary, an let the
cloth be whitel
The hungry city children are comm
here tonight
The children from the city, with fea
lures pinched an spare,
Are comm here to get breath oI
Gods untainted DIR.
They come from out the dungeons
where they with want were chain'd
From places dark an dismal, by tears
of sorrow stained;
From where thousand shadows arc
numbering all the light;
Set we'll the table, Mary dear, an let
the cloth be whitel
They ha' not seen the daisies made
for the hearts behoof;
They never heard the rain drops upon
n cottage roof
They dol not know the kisses OF zephyr
an OF breeze;
They never yambled wild and free be-
meath the forest trees.
The food that they ha' eaten was
spoiled by others greeds;
The very air their lungs brenthcd was
full o. poison seeds;
The very air their souls brenthed was
fullo wrong an spite;
Go set the table, Mary dear, an let
the cloth be white
The fragrant water-lilies ha' never
smiled at them;
They never picked u wild flower from
Off It's dewy stem;
They never saw q greensward that
they could safely pass
Unless they needed we'll the sign that
says, keep of the grass"
God bless the men and women Of no
BILE brain and heart
Who go down In the folk-swainps and
take the children's part!
Those hungry, CHEEKY children that
keep us in their debt,
And never fail to give us moro OF
pleasure than they getl
Set we'll the table, Mary; let naught
be scaut or small;
The little ones are coming; have plen-
ty for 'em oil.
There's nothing we should furnish ex'
cept the very best
To those that Jesus looked upon an
called to him an blessed.
--HARPER's WEEKLY.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-12

Abundant hair 10 not 1ign OF bo.
dily or montal strength, tho story OF
Samson having given rise to the no.
tion that hairy mon are strong ply
sically, while, the fact is that the
Chinees. who are aost enduring of oil
races, are mostly bald /; aud as to tho
suppositiou that long and thick hair
10 tho sign and token Of intelloctuali-
ty, all antiquity, all IN mad-houses, and
all common observation are against
IL. Tho easilyswheedled Esau was
hairy. The mighty Cesar was bald.
Loug-haired men aro generally weak
and tanatical, and men with scant
hair arc tho PHILOSOPHERS and
soldiers and statesmen Of tho world
london Lancet.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-12
Weather Wisdom.

Some time ago a Now Jorsoy man
Of science gave the New York Far.
mers' Clnb the following weathe,
facts and probabilities:
1. When the temperatarS ,alla
suddenly. there is Q storm forming
south Of you.
2. Whom the temperature rises
suddenly, there 10 Q storm forming
Forth Of you.
3. The wind always blows from q
region Of fair weather towards o 70.
gion whore storm is forming.
4. Cirrus clouds always move
from region where o storm is in
progress towards o region Of fair
weather.
6. Cumulous clouds always move
from . region OF fair weather to.
wards region whore Q storm Is
forming.
Q. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the north or northwest,
there will be rain in less than twen-
ty,four hours no matter how cold il
may bo.
7. When cirrus clouds arc msving
rapidly from tho south or southeast,
thero will bo cold rain storm on
the morrow, il it be summer and il
IL be winter, thero will DO o snow
storm.
8. Tho wind always blows 10 q
circle around q storm, and, when II
blows from tho north, tho heaviest
rain is east OF you liz il blows from
the east, tho heaviest rain 4 south |;
IL II blows from the west the hesvis
est rain is north OF you.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-10-12
Georgia Hospitality.

As got beyond Rossvillc, in rid
ing ont 10 the battlefield Of Chic
hsmauga. IL began to rain, and the
way the thunder roarod aud the
lightning flashed, and the food
gates opened, was appalling. A far
mer just over tho Georgia liz o be X
onod mo 10 ont Of tho wet, and
there I struck, from one O'Clock up
to dark. II was . steady storm,
without o break for minute, and,
as there were no signs Of it's clear
ing up before midnight, tho man
said I'd better stay all night. It
looked that way TO NO, too II; but il
was b Lighthouse with only ono roo m
and only two beds for che twelve Of
rs. Thero were six children. some
half-grown, the farmer and his wife,
an old woman, son.in-law, o young
woman and myself. II looked as IL
some Of rs would have TO stand up
to sleep, aud along about nino
o'clock ! began TO get nervous.
Perhaps tho man noticed it, for soon
aftor that hour ho said:
Stranger, we'll stop ont and look
at the weather"
Wo went to the barn, and, aftor q
look at tho horsoe, returned and
found oil tho womon In ono bod, and
tho light out.
"Shaho of, and jump into t'othor
bed," whispered tho man.
I followed directions, and was
no sooner 10 than he followed. Then
camo the young man, thon tho old
one, and thou throo boys lay across
our fcot-tho upper one resting
across my knoes. 1t was impossi-
bio to move or turn but in ton
minutes oil were snoring away as il
that was their usual way 81 going to
led. hoard tho old clock strike
olevon, twelve, ono and two, and
was finally doing on whom some
ono oponod the door, walkod in, and
began to undress. The noiso he
made aroused tho farmor, who care-
fully called out
"Who's that :"
"Me."
"Who's mo Z"
Jim Bakor, ~
"Oh, Jim, oh 7 Want to stay oil
night 7"
II rockon.'
swell. strip OF and pilo in between
tho fust two on the front-thero g
only four ofus lying lon'thwiso."
jim piled in without another word
being said, and was soon asloep
and, as was sliding silently out tc
finish the night on thoaoor, tho far.
NOR sleepily queriod:
"Is that you, Toml Pull of ye,
butes, and slip in hore--lots Of room
left yet !"