davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-11
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER H. 1882
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN no
~ the Stockholders of the Salt Lake
and Western Railway Company. that
meeting ofsaid Stockholders will be held
at the ofics of the company in Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory. on Saturday, Oc-
tober the It'll, 1882, at 1 o'clock am,
for the purpose of so am e. I5I sthe Ar
ticles Of Association of said company ss
to authorize and enable it to build, OWL
and operate branch line of railway,
beginning on its present line of road al
Ironton Station, in Jusb County, in
said territory, and extending thence il
a general northesstery direction, by way
of Silver City to Eureka, the whole O
said branch lire being in the said county
LOT Juab, and about eight miles in length
SIDNEY DILLON,
W. w. RITTER,
A. T. DOREMUS,
Stockholders
Salt Lake City, Utah, Z
Septemb Der 9Th, 1SS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-11

THAT HACKING COUGH can
be so quickly cured by Shiloh's
Cure. We guarantee it. Sold at
z. G. M. I. dug store. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-11

MOTHERS, IF you are anxious to
save your eyesight, buy your boys a
pair of those Ironclad Pants, at
LIPMAN'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-11
Another Lot of 6 Behr

Pianos arrived at Calder's, I'M
equalled in quality and price, A
strong statement but easily proved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
Making sheep Pay.

At convention of sheep-breeders
and wool-growers, held at Philadelphia,
one OF the speakers said:
] would say to the farmer, go on
and manags your sheep in the way you
can get the most money for their car
casses, whether raising mutton or lambs,
and let your wool take care OF itself.
You must regard your sheep as ma
chimes for converting grass, roots and
grain, in the shortest possible time,
into mutton, with wool as mere in
cident. BY making your sheep fat
in the shortest possible time -
which you can do best with the Eng
lish races-and killing them as soon
as they are mature, you make the best
and soundest wool. 1t will not only
be Young, but healthy; it Will have no
tender places in it. Aiming for the best
mutton you will be certain to get the
best wool, which will always sell, no
matter what race it belongs to. This is
thesystem in England, the great mutton
producing and combing-wool-p l-producing
country in the world. 1t is really mat
ter of surprise in reading English agri.
cultural journals to see how little con-
sideration is apparently given to the
qualities Of wool, while the size and
fattening aptitudes of the different
breeds Of varieties are the subjects OF
the most veighty attention. Yet it is
fully recognized that the characteristic
qualities of the English combined wools
have been developed upon originally
short-wooled animals, by the uncon-
scious development OF their forms
and the secondary qualities of their
heeces, through a constant aim to de-
velop their carcasses for the mutton
market. Thus the interest OF the grower
the consumer OF meat and the manufac-
turer Of wool are identified.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

BOYS MISUNDERSTANDING AND
the belief among disciples Of tobacco,
that the weed is not harmful. but sctu-
ally "does them good" the British Med
zeal journal says that certain doctor,
noticing that a very large number Of
boys under fifteen years Of age were to-
baeco users. was led to inquire into the
effect the habit had upon their general
health. He took for his purpose thirty
eigh. boys, aged from nine to fifteen, and
carefully examined them. In twenty
seven of them he observed injurious
traces of the habit. In twenty-five
there were various disorders OF circula-
tion, digestion. palpi,ation of heart, ard
q more or less marked taste for strong
drink. In twelve there was frequent
bleeding at the nose; ten had disturbed
sleep; twelve had slight liberation of the
mouth, which disappeared on ceasing
from the using of tobacco for some days.
The doctor treated them all for weakness
but with little effect until the smoking
was discontinued, when health and
strength were soon restored.
Scientific investigation shows also that
the use Of tobacco by boys is decidedly
injurious to the brain and mind. In
1862 the Emperor Napoleon, learning
that paralysis had increased with the in
crease Of the tobacco revenue, ordered an
examination of the schools and colleges,
and finding that the average standing in
both scholarship and character was lower
among the abstainers, issued an edict
forbidding It's use in all the national in
s,i,u,ions.
Chambers Journal says: "A learned
professor Of medicine in one Of the uni
versities some time ago made remark
that those students who passed through
his hands rarely succeeded in distinguish.
ing themselves if they were habitua
users of tobacco. Smoking of cigars ol
pipes seemed to dull their faculties y
Cigarette smoking is declared to be quite
as bad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
Mhat Bee, Aceump.i,h.

By far the most serious difficulty IN
the process OF honey collecting by bees
arises from the extremely minute guam
tity Of nectar which each flower yields,
and from its being dilute-in some
cases SO poor in saccharine matter that
its sweetness is not appreciable to The
tongue. The strength Of the sugary
fluid varies in different flowers, and
even in the same flower at different times
Consequently the most direct way OF
estimating tho yield Of honey is to
ascertain the actual quantity OF sugar in
each flower. This can easily be done
by chemical methods. II We take
large number OF flowers, wash out their
nectar, and determine the sugar in the
solution, We can calculate from the
number OF flowers used the average
amount OF sugar in each flower with the
greatest precision.
Experiments conducted in this way
showed each flower OF tho fuchsia to
contain little moro than the tenth part
OF q grain OF sugar In monkshood the
amount was rather less than the tenth
OF q grain, while in the everlasting pea
it was found thrce-twentieths OF a grain
for each flower. In smaller flowers the
quantity is proportionately less. Thus
each flower Of the little naturalized
American water blink ocly contained
six -hundcedths Of gr in, and in those
minute flowers which grow together in
compact masses the amount was still
smaller. A raceme, consisting OF
twenty flowers OF the vetch. only yield
ed fye-hundredths OF grain, or little
over one -hundredth for each
floret. One head OF common red
clover gave a little over one-tenth
OF grain Exactly 0 1924. Now, each
head OF clover contains about sixty dis.
tinct flower tubes, each OF which must
therefore have portion OF sugar not
exceeding the one five. hundredth part
OF grain. Theproboscis Of the bee must
consequently be inserted into five hum
dred clover tubes before one grain OF
sugar can be obtained. There are
1000 grains in pound, so that for
every pound Of sugar procured in this
way 100000 flower tubes must be
emptied. Honey, however, Only con-
tains three-fourths OF its weight Of dry
sugar; SO that every pound OF honey is
equivalent TO more than two and half
millions of clover tubes sucked by bees!
Good Words.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

John Taphorn and his wife, wEo
keep saloon in Cincinnati, were reused
from their slumbers the other night by
what seemed to be an authentic an
nouncement that the world was coming
to an end instanter. The floor sank and
their bed gave way, weird and unearth-
ly shrek resounded in their ears, bell
began to toll solemnly just behind the
footboard, huge volume of smoke and
steam rolled over them, a miscellaneous
din tortured their ear-drums, and the
whole situation indicated nothing less ap-
palling that the crack of doom. After
waiting a moment for their own particu-
lar summons they gained courage to get
up and investigate, when they found that
q freight engine had run off the track
and into their saloon, where it was at
that moment standing, very much in need
of refreshments, with its smoke stack
shamele.sly thrust up through the ceiling
into the propristors bedroom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
SENSIBLE TO THE LAST.

An eminent public man who shall be
nameless-a man Of great Intellectual
power, but sadly broken and demoralized
BY a long continued course of wrong
living and wrong doing, was once told
BY boon companion how certain other
public man had been abusing him.
Never mind" said our eminent
friend. whose soul was really above the
level of petty scandal and malice. "The
fellow is only dirty blackguard and !
care no, to know wha, he says Of me-"
But, my dear sir, if he is allowed to
go on in that way he will ruin your char
.c,er; he will destroy your credit; and,
perhaps, injure your prospects in the fu-
,ure."
Tut, tut. My character-what there
is Of it's too tough for such man to
injure it; my credit is a phantom, a,
best, and as for my prospects in the fu-
,ure, doub, If he can make them any
more dubious than they now are"
We'll" persisted the friend, after
little pause. "how do you like the idea
of hi, making free with the name of your
wife :"
"Ha, Does be dare -
Yes. He declared tha, your wife is
altogether too good for YOU"
What, Does he say that
Yes, he said i, repeatedly"
"Well, well-,he res something good
in the fellow, after all. Bless him for
the truth he tells for my dear fellow,
that is true-as true as gospel !"
The great man sat for many minutes
with his head bowed upon his hand, and
when he next looked up his face had
grown wondrously soft and pathetic.
Yes,-he told the truth | think !
will 60 home and have chat with that
woman. Who knows but that she may
help me Zouuds ! have not thought
of her. Bless the rascal for reminding
me. Yes, sir, He told the truth
there ~
And the worker for the nation-the
politician, worn and weary, set forth to
find the one being on earth in whom,
when all else had failed him, he felt he
could trust.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
TESTING HIS AFFECTIONS

A mean trick was played on an Austin
darkey, Mr.. James Crow, not long since.
He had been paying attention 10 one of
Uncle Nace's daughters, it being general
ly understood that she was to get, on her
marriage, 4 house and lot, which uncle
Mace has reserved. Uncle Mace is 4 sly
oil coon, ard determined to test the gen.
uinene., of his future son-in Jaws sfec-
tion., so the other night, as they were
smoking their pipes, he said
"Mr. Crow, has been cogtatin' over
matters and things, and has coma Dc
'clusion not to donate Matildy dat ar
house and lot on Austin avenue, for De
reason
Mr.. Crow sprang to his feet in fine
rage. He pulled down his vest, and
singing his stovepipe bat on the side Of
his head, said:
"In dat case, sab, our future relations
done ceases TO exist, from dis moment,
sab"
But lemme talk, Mr.. Crow. WAS
going to ter say
"Oh, 60 hire hall, and invite yer
friends ter attend, exclaimed Crow, in-
solsn,ly.
"All right, Mister Crow. Our future
relation, has done cease ter exist, but |
only wanted ter let your know dat de
reason objects ter Matildy heben' dat
house on her weddin' day is because it
am too small, so am gwine ter glib her
dat two-story cottage on Pecan street,
wich am wuff twice as much.
Jim tried to explain his position, on
the University question, so to speak, but
Uncle Mace solemnly lifted up a boot,
the size of a ham, and pointed TO the
gate, SO James took the hint, and refused
TO nger.-Tcras Sttings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

A souvenir Of the electric exposition
in Paris has been brought TO this country
by Hon. Strickland Kneas,. 1t isl life
like drawing of the shoulders, head, face
and mouth of an officer of the French
(irensdier Guards, which was transmitted
q considerable distance by electricity.
The drawing is about six inches long by
three wide, on ordinary white paper, and
the method Of executing this remarkable
feat was in this wise: The original
sketch was made by hand in the form OF
dots, metallic ink being used. The
sheet was then placed on table directly
under the pointer of an ordinary tels-
graph wire. This pointer was moved
rapidly to and fro over the drawing a
receiver at the other end being worked
in precisely the same way. Each time
that the pointer came in contact with
the meta llic ink-dots the circuit wa
losed, and a corresponding impression
made upon piece of paper At the other
end of the line. This process was con-
tinued until every dot had teen carrisd
over the wires, and the transmission waa
80 perfect that without distinguishing
mark the person who made the original
drawing could not have told one from
| the other. The words, PartonneauI,
first brigadier de Paris were also trans.
mitted in facsimile. During the sessions
of the congress letters were written and
transmitted by electricity, and signatures
&c checks and notes Of hand are now be-
iug forwarded hundreds of miles in thu
.,me manner in the sister republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
Inyersoll and his fearful talk: Oh, might

In1ersoll and his fearful talk, Oh, might
have known
She paused through sheer exhaustion,
and Nell, bending over her and softly
stroking her fair hair, spoke words OF
tender promise. All the long night poor,
weakly Nell talked and prayed with her
repentsnt friend, to whom peace came at
last; peace through giving herself up.
like little child, into the Savior's pro-
tecting arms.
Just at daybreak she died. Died in
the midst Of her youthful promise, health
and beauty, in the morning of the new
day, and the morning Of her life.
A few moments before going she laid
her hand pityingly on her own pale,
round cheek, and said, feebly:
Poor Pua, she made dreadful mis-
take, but Christ has forgiven her; you
were right, Nellie, girl. He is dear
precious Savior
Nell still occupies the little rocker in
the sswing-room, but unmistakably the
roses which faded so early on the cheeks
of poor Puss" are beginning to bloom
on her own, and stronger than ever is
her love for the dear elder Brother who
has promised never to leave or for'ake
those who put their trust in him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
A Remarkable scene in Church.

At the opening OF the Women's Na
tional Christian Temperance Union, at
Washington, on the motion OF Mrs.
Foster, OF Ohio, the mother OF Mis-
Willard was invited to the platform, a.
were also Miss Clara Barton, the
Florence Nightingale Of America, and
Miss Susan B. Anthony. After the
latter appeared and took her seat, a
scene followed such as is not often
seen in any convention. Miss Nor
rison. a delicate-looking lady, belong.
ing to the Indiana delegation, rose in
her seat, and as she advanced toward
the platform, said: 81 rise to
question Of privilege which / know
you will all grant" Ascending the
platform che said very earn
estly, II want in the presence OF
this flag (referring to the stars and
stripes), which every breeze loves to
kiss, in the presence Of this picture oi
this great man (Gar6eld), who in the
proudest moment OF his life turned
aside to kiss his mother and his wife;
so in the presence Of these three women
Miss Willard's mother, Miss Barton
and Miss Anthony, representing the
motherhood, representing all that is
angelic in woman, and representing as,
to kiss Miss Anthony" and suiting the
action to the word, Miss Morrison
pounced upon Miss Anthony. and be.
fore that lady was aware, had pumped
q kiss on her mouth, which made
"smack" that could be heard all over
the church.
Miss Willard, then rising, said SHE
did not know that the good women OF
Illinois had brought their mothers with
them, but they had brought her mother
here, and when the Western delegation
stepped otfthe ears last night her mother
was there, and she had been told that she
was the brightest Of all OF them. Her
mother, she said, was entering her
seventy-eighth year. Then, taking her
mother by the hand, Miss Willard said,
with trembling lip and broken voice,
"Here is dear heart that never failed
me-"
She then paid an eloquent tribute to
the aged mother that stood beside her.
The scene in the church was remarkable
NOT an eye was dry, and many ladies
actually cried aloud ut the touching
Gene. When Miss Willard had con.
cluded, her aged mother, her voice
trembling with age and emotion, said;
Ladies OF the convention, thank you
for the honor you have conferred upon
my dear daughter, and thank you for
the honors You have paid meir inviting
me to the platform" She then kissed
her daughter, an act which sent fresh
thrill Of emotion through the conyen-
tion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

A SURE CURE FOR CArARHH. H.-Catarrh
is best described as nasal cold, and may
II neglected become chronic, and thus by
extending to the throat and lungs become
dangerous. 1t is not only very offensive
and annoying, but it enfeebles, and If not
attended to in time. destroys the mucous
lining OF the nasal cavities. Ponds H.
tract is specific remedy for this disease.
Its application gives immediate relief by
removing all Objectionable matter from the
obstructed passages. For cases OF partic-
ularly severe or chronic catarrh we rec
ommend the use Of Ponds Extract Cdtdrrh
Remedy, in which the medicinal virtues OF
Ponds Extract are combined with other
well-known ingredients, thus increasing
the soothing and healing qualities OF the
.emedy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
Peter COoper's Success.

Peter Cooper was asked to what rules
In life he attributed his success. zone
vas,"he said, "that determined to give
the world an equivalent, in some form o.
useful labor, for all that consumed
in it. went on and enlarged my bust
ness, all the while keeping out of debt.
I cannot recollect a time when / could
not pay what I owed any day. My rule
was: Pay as You go. Another thing J
wish to say: "All the money ever
made was in mechanical business, and
not in speculation"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
THE LAP FULL OF NUTS.

Wheus'er see son hazel eyes
And nu; brown eurls.
think OF those bright days I spent
Among the Limerick glrls:
wBen ap th-Oayh Crstia Woods went
Whiting With thee,
live plucked the glossy. clustering rrslt
Prom many a beading tree.
Beneath the hazel boush We s4i.
Thou. love. and ],
An TOE gathered nut, lay Ia thy lap,
Ee-eath thy dO-ncast eye.
s.,,tIs Ne thought OF the store we'd won,
L love. or thou:
ysr osr hearts were full. and We dare no,
Tie love that's spoken nov.
O. ,rs.e. war, Tor willing hearts In Grain
And bigh GeTmRnie,
AulIl come back ere long again
VIII kulghtly fame and fee
.rI Ill come back, u 7 ever come back,
FathNnl 20 thee
ma a. With thy white lap full OF nuts
Beneath the hazel tree.
old Irish song
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

=" Oh, yes" said Mrs. Brown, as she
surveyed with evident pleasure her little
parlor side board, covered with old china
and decorated tiles; "Mr. b. remarked
last night that was becoming quite an
atheist" and the old lady's countenance
fairly beamed with delight as her eyes
rested on sixteen-cent Japanese teapot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

The Indians, Lieutenant Brown OF the
United States army reports, have seen
the results OF the training received by
Indian children at Hampton, W., and
appreciate them. They arc how anxious
to have their boys selected for the
school, but they are not so much in ia
vor of educating tho girls. Their idea
is that il the girls were educated "they
would get like the white women and
not do any work at all"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

Extensively used Is the verdict re gard
Ing Dr. Graves Heart Regulator as cure
for Heart Disease. 1t has been extensively
used in all forms OF Heart Disease. such ~
enlargement, palpitation, spasms, rheuma-
tism, and bony formation. The many tes
ilmonials received from all parts OF the
country is convincing proof OF 1t. Send
for free pamphlet to +. f. ingalls,, Con.
ocrd, n. H.Price. zoe. and sl.0o per bottle.
For sale by druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
A.. wedding in New York one day

At wedding in New York one day
recently the brides youngest sister, g
tiny little girl, and the groom's little
niece headed the bridal procession. The
bride wore white satin, trimmed with
point duchesse lace. Her veil of tulle
was long and full and fastened with
bridal blossoms. She wore solitaire
diamond earrings, the groom's gift.
The bridemaids, including the children,
wore short white dresses and white
satin poke bonnets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

+. H. DRAkE's SUFFERINGs. F. II.
Drake, esq, Detroit, Mich, suffered be-
yond all description from . skin disease,
which appeared on his hands, head and
face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The
most careful doctoring failed to help him,
and after all had failed he used the Cuticu-
rs Resolvent blood purifier internally,
Cutlcura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin
cures externally, and was cured, and has
remained perfectly well TO this day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
PROBABLY NEVER

In the history Of proprietary medicines has
any article met success at home equal to that
which has been poured upon HOOPS SAGsN \
rNRrlIA. Why. such has been ihe success
Of this article, that nearly every fanny ~
whole ncighboFhoods have been taking II az
the same time. Every week brings new evi-
denee Of the wonderful curative properties of
This medicine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

A hornets nest is said to be the best
polisher in the world for glass lenses.
But you want to do your polishing
when the hornet is not around to help
You. For what shall it profit man IL
he polish a thousand glass lenses in one
dsy, and one hornet catch him at It?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
Hoods
SarsapanM

as 10 derive their greatest medicinal effects
with the least disturbance 10 the whole sys-
TEN. In fact this preparation is so well bal
anced in its action upon the allmentary
canal, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach
the bowels and the circulation OF tie blood.
that il brings about healthy acti0n Of The
entire human organism, that can hardly be
credited by those who have not seen the re-
markable results that have followed It's use.
II the Sarsaparilla does not prove sufficient
ly laxative, take few doses of HOOPS VEG.
TTARLR PILLS IL Is well I'm all eases of
hiliousness to take these pills In connection
with the Sarsaparilla for the first ten DAYS
That dull. sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly
overcome ~ the use OF these remedies. Will
YOU give them trial and be yourself again.
An ex.alderman Of this city says Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, 1T is the strongest Sarsapa-
rilla ever saw"
Each dollar bottle contains one hundred
Caverages) doses. Sold by all druggists.
Price ono dollar, or six for five dollars.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, prepared only bye.
]. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
ST Use HOODS OOTH-POwDER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

LIVING WTNEssEs-The hundreds OF
hearty, and healthy looking men, women
and children, that have been rescued from
beds OF pain, sickness and well nigh death
by Parkers Ginger Tonic are the best EVIL
dences in the world OF its sterling merit
and worth. You will ind such In almost
every community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

Ny family doctor for the last two years
has been Sulphur BItters for Rheumatism.
and until began using them in my family
we had more or less sickness, and our doe
tors bill had been very large. Since We
began their use We have had no doctor 10
pay and three dollars invested in Sulphur
Bltters has kept health In our family.
Knott. Postmaster HdrerIy, Io,ed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03

A Pure, wholesome distllla,Ion Of witch
hazel, American pine, Canada fir, mari.
gold, clover blossoms, etc, fragrant with
tue healing essences Of balsam and OF pine
Such Is Ssnford's Radical Cure for Catarrh
Complete treatment for 81.