davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
Lead Poisoning In Factories.

Commenting on recent case Of lead pol
soning In m English factory, DIR. William
Webb, Of Wentworth, Derbyshire, tells the
Lancet that twenty-five years ago poisoning
by lead was Of frequent occurrence 1t the
lead smelling works In that part OF DERBY
shire, and that since that time It has seldom
been heard Of. He attributes this immun-
nifty from poisoning In men constantly ex-
posed to the fumes Of lead to the fact that
they we're advised 70 partake freely Of fat
bacon, butter, and osherfatty substances, and
10 drink copiously Of lemonade or diluted
sulphnric acid In watsr. This hint vas tirst
obtained from Sir Thomas Watsons admir-.
able lectures On IL "Practice of Phyaic.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
WHY WE LAUGH.
Judy's sporting editor claims that Nebe-
chadnezzar lived on the turf.


A lawyer Is about the only man that ever
made anything by opposing woman's will.
-Yo onkers Statesman.
"People at the mint are working over
time," and yet We see very little of their
work.--Norristow Herald.
The following ominous "Notis" is posted
In Texas saw mill: "Doant munky with
the buzz saw when in moshun."
"What is this man charged with P" asked
the Judge. "With whisky, yer honor" re-
piled the sententious policeman.
Inquirer-"What does the corner of card
turned down mean ?" "Means the other
fellows cheating. Watch him ?"
Patent medicine doctors and Texas scouts
have killed long hair IS = mark of genius.
1t is not enough now for man to be dirty
to be thought talented.-NeU Orleans Plea
yune.
"What," inquiries the editor of the Phila-
delphia Times, s'shall we do with our girls?"
He can do what he likes with his but we
warn him to let ours e."-Elmird Free
Press.
A fashion item says that "Titian red hair is
to be the favorite shade during the coming
season." 1t differs from the politician red.
One is worn on the nose, and the other on
the head.
A little fellow came to school brimful of
talk about . brand new baby in his block.
"How old is 1t ?" asked somebody. ~ don't
know how old it is," he answered naively,
"they only found it last night"
THIS SIDE OF JORDAN.
Go north aud south on Christian ground,
Eastward and westward wander;
Two nasty things you'll find abound
Tobacco smoke and slander.
Will the coming man drink wine2 asks
the Boston Star. As well ask, Will the
coming fish swim ? The coming man will
continue to drink what is called vine in the
absence of any stronger beverage.
Said Brown: "The day was married l
quit chewing tobacco, and tell you 1t was
pretty hard on me that day, but the next
day was all right again." "Ah! how was
that" "Well, the next day commenced
chewing again."
A bootblack smoking "butt," which he
had just picked up, Is accosted by a comrade
with: "Say, what brand of cigar is that ?"
"Roblnson Crusoe." "Why dyer call 1t
that?" "Cause it's Hacken-
sack Republican.
1t is with feeling akin to pain that we
observe that eur best young men are cloth
Ing themselves In trousers that fit them too
quick, and hats that are built on the model
Of . schooner yacht. This gives them the
appearance of animated washbowls trying to
walk on stilts.-Ne,o Hauen Register.
Professor to classical student: "If Atlas
the world, who supported Atlas? ?"
Student; "The question, sir, has often
bssn asked, but never, 80 far 90 ann aware,
answered. have always been
Of the opinion that Atlas must have married
a rich wife, and got his support from her
father"
A city chap who had escorted a country
girl to the theatre, thinking to please her,
went out and bought some apples. When
he placed them in her lap, she spoke up loud
enough to be heard all about, "What do you
lake me fora cider mill ?" City chap col
lapsed he couldn't stand the press. Gin
cinnati SATURDAY. Nioht,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
EVE-ANGELICAL.

Guipure lace has revived again.
Sulphur lace Is new importation.
Pearl combs are Partisan novelty.
Pale rose is the leading evening color.
Colored grenadines will soon be worn
again.
Spanish lace holds its own with the rival
ficelle.
Fans have kittens heads painted on some
Of them.
All kinds of carpets copy Oriental designs
and colors.
Violet velvet corsages are worn with white
MORE trains.
The Jersey jacket supersedes the English
walking coat.
White will be much worn for summer
house dresses.
Short and exceedingly bouffant polonalses
are very stylish.
Turquoise blue-beaded lace bonnets are
worn by blondes.
Mustard yellow or yellow brown cheviot
suits are leading.
Moons and polka dots appear on most of
the spring dresses.
On flannel dresses the lengthwise pleats
are stitched like tucks.
Neck ribbons are more frequently tied on
one side than in front.
Little children will wear white for dressy
occasions this summer.
Elbow sleeves, with a deep cuff turned
back, are among the new styles.
Low-necked, short-sleeved dress es are re-
vived for small girls under nine.
Galloons and braids will trim many
spring costumes and spring jackets.
Chip hats, particularly black ones, will be
much worn as the season advances.
The newest cloth goods have round spots
as large as the palm Of lady's hand.
Two new colors are the "supflower yell
low" and new blue called bleu-de-mer.
Fruit and flower designs in close printed
patterns appear on new Isle thread stock
ings.
Sun-satin Is new glossy wooden stuff and
comes in q stylish pale shade of Havana
brown.
Embroidery in the form of small red rose
buds appear on colored and ecru Balbriegan
hosiery.
brides travelling dress Is of pearl gray
cashmere and chamoise leather embroidered
In steel.
Black velvet is combined with bright vel
low satin In dresses and the effect is rich and
glowing.
The fan Is now attached to the waist with
long loops ofribbon that serve as a chatelaine
fastening.
Shirred yoke dresses, with full skirts and e
no waistband or shirring are much worn by
little girls.
In New Zealand the men wear bangs and
allow their hair to flow down their backs,
The women are clipped short.
The widow and daughter of Lieutenant
DeLong, of the ili-fated Jeanette expedi-
tion, reside with Gen. Glasgow, at Burling-
ton, Iowa.
Imitation seal skin, made of silk, Is manu-
featured In New Jersey. The man with
fourteen daughters will move into New Jer-
sey in the fall.
Awitty lady, who Is, however, somewhat
given to exaggeration, was trying to tell a
friend Whist poor appetite she had, and
said: Il eat very little; flea would be
barbecue for me-"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
THE LATE LIEUTENANT pELoNG.
Commander of the II-Fated Jeannetts.

Now that the agony is over and we know
the fate of the intrepid Commander Of the
Jeanette, the portrait which we give our
readers to-day will be Of great interest.
Lieutenant George Washington DeLong was
bern In New York city in 1914. He was
early left an orphan, but he was such
bright and ambitious boy that friends rose up
to help him. He received good education
In the Brooklyn schools, and was appointed
to the Naval Academy, graduating in 1866.
He was promoted to Ensign December /,
1906, Master March -. 1868, ard Lieutenant
March 20, 1869. Lieutenant DeLong was
connected with the Polaris Search Expedi-
tion In 1873 as navigator of the United States
Steamer Juanita, and since that time has
been an enthusiast on the subject Of Arctic
explorations. He sailed from San Francisco
with picked crew as Commander Of the
Jeanette In July, 1870. The sad endin 8 of
that voyage Is now known to all the world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26

The Globe Democrat says: "Mr. Daven-
port came to this city in 1878, and at once
gained considerable prominence in the prac-
tice of his profession. He has the manage
ment of several large estates and is in re-
ceipt of quite a respectable income. He is =
genial, social gentleman, and has always
been described as above reproach. Mr..
Davenport entered his appearance, thus OBJ
WAITING the issuance of q process, and it is
understood that Mr.. Davenport will not con-
test the case but allow Mrs. Davenport to
get a decree by dsfaultn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26

Regular advertising payable quarterly, MS due.
transient advertising payable In advance.
liar advertisements 20
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion:
hnes counted In Nonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
TERMS Payable Invariably IN advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

Une 10
SIX W
Three Mouths. 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-25

by, when three-fourths of those who
sold or gave away a drink ran the
risk of having to pay a fine of 500
and of being confined in jail: and
yet saloon doors are open at any
hour of the day or night when their
proprietors desire it. The drunk
ards and those who drink are pay
ing, through the whisky
dealers, for protecting society
against the victims of
whisky. This is.the license system.
and while it is not as perfect as we
would like to see ii, it is much bet
ter than futile attempts at prohibi-
ton.
If the Journal editor has seen in
the HERALD editorial columns any
other sentiments than the above OIL
the liquor question, he has seen thai
which was never there. The mex
time he undertakes to criticise The
course of a newspaper he shoulC
cOnfne himself to facts and thu
truth, and even if his desire be Il
injure a contemporary. he Ough
never to descend to SANDER or libel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-25

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
m5rning are 90 follows:
Isr PAGE-LAtsst kilograms Egyptian
News, etc.
I'd PAGE - TeIegrapbic News -MIscei-
laneous.
Sd PACE -Carrespondence-The Asyl-
Um.
4TH PAGE-Editorisls etc.
5rH PAaE-RegistrstiOn Rules-HOtel
Arrivals, etc.
6rH PAGE eleeraphic News-MIscei-
laDeous.
7TH PAGE-List of Letters ct The foEt-
office.
sTH PAaR-A Previous Opinion-Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Charles Foote, Administrator
If the Estate of Edwin r. Burdick, de-
ceased, having fled his final account As
such Administrator, in the Probate
Court Of Juab County, in Utah Terri
tory, and his petition praying for the
said Court to allow the said account and
to release him and his sureties from fur
Their obligation and responsibility in the
matter Of said estate, the said Court has
set Wednesday, the sd day Of August,
AID. 1882, ct 10 o'clock am, at the
Court room in the town Of Nephi, in
said County, the time and place for hear
ing said petition, when and where all
parties interested may appear and show
cause, IL any they have, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
In Testimony Whereof, ] here
unto set my hand afix the
SEAL seal Of said court ut my Office
in Nephi, in said County, this
10th day Of August. AID. 1882
VIM. a. @. BRYAN,
Clerk Of the Probate Court, Juab
County, Utah. Gu11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-25

TgRDAILY HERALD Is published
evarv morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Fsst Temple Street, near First South
sac Lake CITY, BY the \ ERALD fRIET-
90 % IN PuRIJsHIEe COMPANY. Sub
scrirtion price, sos per annum, post
a~a moulded; parts Of 8 year at The
eerne rate, To weekly subscribers,
coli satiJn made BY carriers. Csc. 8 week.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
dav morning, st $3.50 year; SIX
months, S1.76; postage included.
THE WKFKLY aBRALDis published
everv Thursday morning, st ~ year.
SIx months, 81. Is, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-25

We beg to inform patrons and the general public
that we are exclusive Agents for and carry regularly in
stock line of Stoves which unexceed in this Oranv
other Territory State in the Union. We offering
of the population of Utah already using renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exten
sion. Also Charter OakS-ROya Charters end other
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the well
known firms The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William Resor and Co." The superior construction
ECONOMY in of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
the increasing demand warrant the opinion that ere
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position in
q very well conducted household In Utah.
WIN. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
NM L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-25
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD

FRIDAY AUGUST %, 1882.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-08


TIE BEEF QUESTION.-Tb Ny. Mail ano
EXPRESS SAYS: There IS alarm at Chicaq,
because reports have gone abroad thai
diseased meat is sent OUT from that city
Tt is feared that the beef trade will lie
seriously injured, aud some of the large
firms of meat dealers have indicated
willingness TO pay the salary OF a meat
inspector If the Government will COM
mission him, so that be may have official
authority. 1t is urged that the Inspector
of meat should be as rigid as the inspec-
ton OF wheat, in order that Chicago beef
will be made to grade as high in the
markets as Chicago wheat. There IS
wisdom in the proposition to establish
system of official inspection at the Chic
ago stockyards, and the great firms OF
meat dealers in every city would find 1t
advantageous to adopt a similar system to
uphold public confidence in their meats.
But while the struggle for the control OF
the Eastern market Is in progress between
Chicago butchers and those of Eastern
cities why do not some enterprising men
err ct vast Strengthening establishments
nearer the grazing grounds OF the Ear
West. New York butchers might es.
tabish them and beat the Chicago men
at their own game. The execution OF
such a scheme would give Eastern cities
better meat than that now sold in them,
and il would increase the alarm at Chic
ago to absolute terror.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-08

Don Carlos, the Spanish psetender, has
taken up his abode for the winter in the
Jordan palace, one Of the oldest and
most splendid ducal houses in Venice.
He will revisit London in the spring.
The three richest widows in New York
are Mrs A T. Stewart, Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts,
nd the last-named and least wealthy "
believed to be worth $6,000,000.
There were found on the person of a
Young EngIishman who committed sui
tide at Bordertown, y. j., by drowning,
seven locks of hair belonging to as many
different persons, presumably sweet
hearts a cruel wretch insists that it IS
no wonder that he killed himself One
sweetheart is about ali that one ordinary
man can endure, and the young English
man is said not to have Deen extraordl-
nary.
General Neal Dow, the famous Pro
hihition leader, is now about 78 years
old, but is so we'll preserved that he Goes
not look to be more than sixty. He is OF
medium height, rather stout, and wears
heavy whisl.ers, which like bis hair,
are silvered with age.
TALENTED FAT MEE. -Theophile Gau-
tier used to have theory that talent
should be fat and well-nurtured, aud il
lustrated it by some most remarkable eX-
amples, which certainly did corroborate
bis theory. Balzac had to be walked
round by his tailor when measured for
coat Rossini was a hippopotamus in
trousers, and had never seen his feet for
six years, and Saint Beuve was like a fat
monk. Dumas ate three beetsteaks
where others ate one Gauter himself
etc mountains of macaroni, and Sandeau
used to dine passionately. Only De Mus
set, De Vignv, Lamarhne ann Houssaye
we're awkward exceptions-luSus nature
st the present day, however. in Paris,
,eanness seems to have its votaries.
Balevv, the dramatist Feuillet Bardou
and Coppee are a good show against
Honselet, Ulbach, Sarcey and Meilh&c.
Fhe subject might be worth working out
nowadays, and-th connection of fat and |
literature might be traced by some more
able pen in the Lancet, for it is subject
on ,hich one fears 10 tread We only
suggest for particular consideration fthe
se of the claimant PdJ1 Nall Gag
cite.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-08

GERMANY PREPARING FOR WAR
Late dispatches from Berlin state that the
German Minister of War has made known
his decision to extend the German forts
and strengthen the Notifications on the
Baltic coast. New armoured forts With
heavy batteries will be constructed near
PiIlau and Memel, and the extensive
Notifications of Eastern and Western
Prussia and Posen will be pushed for
ward with as great rapidity as possible,
in order to meet the extension by Russia
of her Notifications on the Prussian ana
Austrian frontiers Everything indicates
that the German Government realizes
the presence Of a great and growing
danger, but that the suddenness with
which it has developed has neither ter
rifed the Government nor found it IN
prepared to meet the emergency.
Bismarck, during the past few weeks,
held conferences with all ambassadors Of
Germany for the purpose of a general
consultation in the near future for the
formation Of policy. The Chancellor
Intends to make no changes of impor-
tanca
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-08
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.

L i 4
A democratic tidal wave swept over
most Of the country yesterday. 1t rath-
err exceeded the great democratic revival
of 1874. but the victory is no evidence of
a change of political sentiment among
the people The causes producing the re-
suit are varied and come within the ex-
perience of political parties frequently.
Republicans disafected towards the lead
ership of the party in New York and
Pennsylvania openly voted for the Demo
cratic candidates as means Of rebuke
and with desire of changing the chan
nels Of control. The Prohibitionists. an
elementtaken mostly from the Republican
party also had the effect of weakening
the Republican lines. In Wisconsin the
Republicans have a small majority in the
state based on the congressional vote.
The Republicans elect 5 congressman,
Williams, Guenther, Butt, Price and
Stephenson. The Democrats 4, Sumner,
Jones. Deuster and Rankin. The legis-
lature is Republican by reduced MAORI
ties. New York elects Cleveland Gov
ernor by about 100000 majority. In
Pennsylvania, Beaver, Republican IS de
feated by 10000 majority. Ben.
Butler is elected Governor Of Massa-
chusetts. Contrary to expectations, Col
Grade went Republican, Illinois elects
Republican legislature insuring Repub-
lican United States Senator in place of
Senator Davis The next House of
Representatives will be largely democrat
ic giving the democracy a chance to
show their hands in legislation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-08

REAR Admiral Shufeldt, of the United
States Navy, who recently returned from
his cruise in Asiatic waters, is engaged in
preparing his report. hen in China he
was offered the highly important position
of Admiral OF the feet and Commander
in-Chief of the Chinese navy. The posi-
ton is one of large power, important
duties, and great influence. The ofe'
was declined, although the tender wa
made in the most hattering terms, chiefly
because Of the opposition of the all-per
Yading British influences around the
court Of the Emperor BE felt that h
could not enter upon the work ofreorgau
ization expected Of him facing such head
winds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-08

The bust of Garfield which Preston
Powers was to model for Ohio's memorial
niche in the old Hall of Representatives
at Washington is now finished and on ex-
hibition at the State House III Columbus.
Ex-senator Robert Toombs, Of Georgia,
is falling rapidly His eyesight has al
most entirely failed him, and he can
neither read nor write In other ways
he is fast breaking, and can hardly be
considered to have firm lease on life.
Toombs is in his 73d year.
The Hen. w. P. Miles, formerly a
Congressman from South Carolina, has
resignefl the Presidency Of South Caro-
lima College to take charge Of the Burn
side sugar plantations III Louisiana, val
ued at $4.000,000 and belonging to his
father-in-law, Oliver Beirne, Of Virginia.
Senator Edmundsgis back in Washing
ton again, attending to cases before the
Supreme Court. After his long vacation
he is looking much better and enjoying
far better health than he did when Con-
gress adjourned. He viii take bis family
to WASHINGTON fer the Winter in about
three weeks.
1t IS estimated that from 100000 to
100000 tons Of charcoal are annually
made in the United States No better
way to get through forests. It was this
which more than anything else deprived
Ireland Of hers. Few countries are now
more barren Of timber, although tradition
AYERS that a squirrel could once travel
from tree to tree from Antrim to Kerry.
The immigration Society of San Fran
cisco renorts that, OF 100000 acres in
California still belonging to the Federal
Government, fully 10000, 600 are suitable
for general agricultural purposes. These
lands arc distributed through noarly every
county The society is distributing de-
seriptive circulars throughout the United
States and Europe, and receives the most
INQUIRIES from the latter.
i Pigeon-races are SO popular in Belgium
/ that in the province of Liege alone 81, $50
carrier pigeons were sent by rail in March
500, 500 in April, $4,000 in May, $780,
500 in June, and $4,000 during the first
three weeks in July, making total OF
more than 100000 for less than five
months. More than a thousand railway
vans were required to carry them to theil
destination.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-08

THE movement tor the higher educa
ton OF women in England, which led to
the establishment Of various excellent
colleges Tor them, seems 10 be justitying
Itself by practical results. Miss Betham
Edwards IS an acknowledged authority
on Egyptology ana Miss Margaret Hank
ness is now deli7ering a course Of lectures
on the Ancient Assyrians at the British
Museum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-08

MRs. Langtry, the Jersey Lily, made
her first professional appearance in Amer
lea at Wallack's Theatre, New York
city, last Monday night. She made her
debit in the role of Hester Grazebrook
in the play of an Unequal Match"
Mrs. Langtry filed the popular expecta-
ton both in regard to her beauty and
the naturalness and force of her acting
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-08

THE European powers, with the exeep-
tiou Of France, aceept the proposition Of
British control IN Egypt under European
surveillance. The Paris papers are much
iritated at this state Of affairs, and ernest
" urge the Government to carefully
guard the Interests Of France against the
rapacity Of the British.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-08
A child with a she'll upon it's back an,

child with shell upon its back and
claws upon its hands and feet, with head
sese milling a turtles is a reported natur-
curiosity in the vicinity of De View,
Woodruff county, Ark It was still-born.
tnd weighed four or five POUNDS.
Richard Wagner has sold the copy
ieht OF all his musical productions to
sehott, the Mayence publisher, the con
siJeration OF the agreement being the
early payment to the composer Of $780,
200 parks (about $50 000) This aunu-
is also to be paid to Wagner's heirs
Or thirty years after his death And
still it is thought the publisher has made
profitable contract
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-08

AFTER long contest, the will OF Bar
bara Scott, an eccentric ald misery
woman in Montreal, Can, has been pro-
nounced valid. She willed large pro-
perty to public objects, giving $4,000 to
McGil University for the foundation q
a school Of engineering, and leaving the
remainder to hospitals, churches, and
public benefit institutions.