davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14
Song OF the ley SEA-.

The song Of the lev sea Is very PEE
cullar one and can scarcely be described
30 as TO convey any clear idea OF its ma
ture. 1t ID not loud, yet il can be
heard to a great distance-it is neither q
surge nor u swash, but Kind OF slow,
crashing, groaning. shriekmg sound, III
which sharp, silvery tlnklings mingle
with the low, thunderous undertone OF
rushing tempest. 1t impresses one
with the idea OF nearpHss aud dista oe
ut the same time and also with that OF
immense forces in colEict. When tins
confused fantasia in heard from afar
through the stiffness OF All Arctic night
the effect is strangely weird aud almost
solemn-as ii it were the distant hum
of an active living world breaking across
the boundaries of sileAce, solitude and
death.
On June % the steam whaler North
Star, the first ship oil the season to
reach Point Barrow, steamed up long
lead, which ran in northeast direction,
about SIX miles from the shore, until
she came opposite the signal station,
when she made fast tn the stationary.
ice. On the 9Th OF July she made her
way into small inlet in the shore ice,
about three miles from shore, with the
hope that tue projecting ice capes,
grounded in fifteen tathoms, would with
stand the pressure and protect her un-
til the current should change or favor
able opportunity for making her escape
occur. lit soon, however, became Ger
tam that this hope was vain, for The
pack kept ON It's way slowly, steadily,
but as relentless as fate. The ice capes
were ground into powder and melted
away before the resistless pressure as
if they were not o straw's weight, in
stead of millions of tons the grounded
mass round the snip soon followed and
the ill-iated Star was caught aud ground
to pieces, rs If she were no stronger
than child's card-soard toy.
Never was destruction moro complete.
Her great masts and massive ribs of
solid timber cracked and broke as if
they were PiDestems, and III al hour
from the pressure 1rst reached her
nothing remained of the great ship that
looked SO beautiful and strong III the
bright sunshine few minutes before
but two or three boals, IA little hard
bread, few bags of Hour and forty
eight homeless men What assistance
could be given was furnished by the
party at the signal station. All that
had been saved from the wreck was
brought on shore, tents and provisions
We're furnished to the shipwrecked men
until tue 14th, when the whalers Bow
head and Belvldere came up ana took
them of to be distributed through the
rest OF the fleet. On the 10Th the pack
had nearly all disappeared and the bar
rIer of anchored ioe was then about two
miles wide, but 1t broke up rapidly and
on the 22d no Ice was visible.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14

In Its own way red brick is O very
good thing indeed. 1t 10 warm in color;
it Is domestic; il sorts well with Dntch
anu Engli sh notions of home life. But
1t Is not an architectural panacea. In
London red brick is simple necessity
OF the situation; no other good building
material can be had within O convenient
distance, and tor all purpo es of ordln-
airy house-building brick or nothing IL
the Hobson's choice OF the limited
householder. Under these circum-
stances, our architectural authorities of
late years, turning over in their heads
the question of sound, honest material
for London dwellings,, have wisely re-
pudiated the time-honored maxim that
Queen Anne is dead and haYe revived
Queen Anne III all her rnddy glory from
tItziohn avenue at Hampstead down to
the humber roofs of Bedford Park ut
Turnham Green. Being compelled to
build i'll brick they have seEsibly deci-
ded to adopt style based entirely
upon brick as its material, instead of
copying styles based upon solid stone,
which liz unattalnable within the limits
OF what the Saturday ReVaeW will not
allow us to call the metropolitan DIS
trIct. But curious result of this acci-
dent or misfortune OF the London basin
has now begun TO show itself in many
provincial regions where good building
stone is cheap and abundant. Visitors
To London have got into their heads the
notion that brick is fashionable, and
they have accordingly set about build
ing brick houses, brick schools and
brick pubic offices in places where
stone Is quito as cheap and far more
desirable. Anxious to be in the height
of the architectural mode, they have
taken to putting up Queen Anne erec-
tions where Queen Anne ought never to
have shown her royal red face at a l..
Instead OF building houses of the same
strictly domestic type In local stone and
in styles adapted to stone, they seem to
fancy that if they adopt the new esth-
etie fancies at all they must adopt them
L. their entirety, material and all. In
tact, they want to reverse the boast of
Mscenas and Baron Haussmann, and to
leave olty of brick where they found a
O city of marble.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14

A new and interesting method, called
the ''lime process" has lately been dis
covered in Englan1 for breaking down
coal in mine without running any of
the risks Incompatible from blasting.
The process, which is said to be de-
cided succes, is briefly this: Holes are
drilled in the solid coal at intervals
near the roof, and into these are inser-
ted cartridges" of highly compressed,
very caustic lime. The cartridges are
three inches in diameter, and OF any
desired length, but they are made with
q groove into which small iron pipe
can be inserted. The hole being filled
and the pipe inserted, it is plugged or
tamped to prevent the escape OF steam,
and, number being ready, o small
fcrce-pump Is attached by a flexible
tube to the pipe and the the water for
ced in, which, escaping, vets the lime.
The pipe is then closed by stopcock,
and the same operation peated at the
next hole. The first result is the con-
version of the water into steam. which
itself tends to force the coal down, but
after time the lime swells with irres-
tible power, and, the sprays being re-
moved, the coal comes down in large
blocks. The operation of watering the
lime is performed very rapidly, few
sufflcing TO ''dre" any required
of cartridges.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14

pnt, "who would have thought it-you
looked SO clownish.
The prisoner was sentenced to six
years close confinement. Vidocq was
overloaded with compliments by M.
Senart aud the cure, who presented him
with 8, 900 francs for having 30 deity
recovered their lost treasures.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14

Speed of E'fga,aes.-A new speed lndl-
Gator, called the otrathmograph, tor lndI
eating the speed OF locomotives, has been
introduced on the Hanoverian railroads.
BY it the engineer can read from scale
the actual speed Of his engine at any time,
besides which complete record of the tip
10 kept On slip of paper,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14
PATE ENCE.

II your foes torment and taunt you,
II your fears hRrass and haunt yosl.
Ir the world seems dark anu dreary--
"Mait wee and dinna weary"
II the hopes you fondly cherish,
Dashed 10 earth, seem sure 10 perish,
Wait with patience till TOMORROW
No mans life IL wholly sorrow.
II your plans don't work 10 please YOU,
II the Fates should vex aud tease yod--
II you can, be bright and CHEEKY,
await a wee and dlnna weary"
II God gives you leisure take IT,
'l1s his gtft-a blessing make Il;
Faith IN him no whit abatng,
Serve his will by patient waiting
or, II work, instead OF leisure,
Pain, instead OF longed-for pleasure
Howsoe'r your lot seems dreary,
wait a wee ami dlnna weary"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14

TO CLEAN A BLACK SILK DRESS
Take one quart of water and put into it
an old kid glove and boil it down to one
pint; then take sponge or eoft piece
of flannel and sponge it over: then iron
ID on the wrong side while it is damp.
il will look bright and new aud will be
quite stiff For Eght-colored silk take
o white glove.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14

Occasion may be the bugle call that
summons an army to battle, but the
blast of bugle can never make soldiers
or win victories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-13

THERE Is trouble in Rev. Henry
ward Beecher's Church, the tenn
pest being raised by the preacher
himself. at one of his recent talks
he insinuated that the Brooklyn
school fund was stolen by dishonest
officials, and that the money was
squandered in wicked pleasures by
members of the board. He also in
9inated something about female
virtue being bartered for place. The
school board has taken the matter
up, and through the secretary re-
gnested Mr.. Beeeher not only to ex-
plain fully his insinuations, but to
state the evidence which he has to
sustain his charges. Beecher is alb
Sent on lecturing tour, but has sent
word that upon his return he will
explain. The board members assert
STAT the divine has been talking for
sensational effect, and they propose
10 make him acknowledge that his
msinuations were simply base SIAN
3ers. The old man stood off Theo-
dore and Mrs. Tilton, Frank Moul-
con, Vic Woodruff, a court, jury and
HE newspapers. and it will be
strange if he cannot defy an indig-
Rant school board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-13
HOW IT STANDS.

There seems to be doubt as to
The status of the Cannon-Campbell
contest, and there is an impression
entertained by a few that Mr.. Can
ZOE has so far been wOrsted in the
Sight. It may be stated positively
that Mr.. Cannon has gained the adj
vantage in every one of the numer-
aus skirmiShes since the issuance of
thefraudulent certificate of election
80 his opponent. Only in that single
instance did Campbell get ahead !;
SEt he could not retain the advan-
5age gained by that fraud. It was
thought by the Governor and those
whom Campbell hired to think as he
lid, that all he would have to do
would be to present his GER
tifcate, take the oath and
drop int his seat, when Mr.
Cannon would have to do all the
lighting to get him out. Suddenly.
it was, pumped into their thick
skulls that Campbell was all but
distanced in the race. Cannon's
name appeared on the roll aud he
vas regularly drawing his salary
This was the first victory for Can
non, and the defeat of the enemy
has not yet been recovered from.
All through the summer schemes
were concocted and plans devised to
help Campbell catch up. The courts
we're resorted to in various proceed
ings, and while the judge would
have been delighted to aid the
Governors delegate he found
She law could not conveniently be
twisted around sufficiently to help
his man. There were victories for
Cannon all through the summer.
Campbell and Mcbride early went
70 Washington to pat up another
little game Of fraud. Their plan
was to get Cannon's name off the
roll and Campbell's on, when the
former would have been in bad
fix, for once in the seat the worst
rogue unhung could retain it for a
time. What was of Importance to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-13

GIVE THOUSAND saloons in this
s5ty and s16,OOO,OOO spent for
drinks" was the startling announce
zpent which came from Chicago a
day or two ago, among other sta
astics for 1881. Chicago has popu-
sstion of half a million. Thirty-two
dollars a year for intoxicating
drinks for every man, woman and
child in the Garden City is a pretty
gsod showing. Chicago is evidently
n good place for temperance reform
aTs and the organization Of reform
9lRbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-13

Mcbride and his client was the sal
ary and mileage which they intended
to rpocket, and which they could
have drawn from the treasury the
moment Campbell was sworn. Ger
tain representatives, fell in with the
scheme, Keifsr among The number.
When Keifer was chosen speaker
his first act was to forbid the calling
of Mr.. Cannon's name, which ap-
peared on the roll, an assumption OF
authority which subjected the
Speaker to severe criticism at the
hands of his own party organs, as
well as representatives of each
party. He had directed the placing
of Campbell's name on the roll. The
game was a bungling one, but COM
ported well with the whole business
from the first act of Governor Muir
ray in this wicked attempt to
steal the delegates seat and
rob the territory of the right
of representation in Congress.
At the opening of Congress Mr.
Cannon was able to score another
victory, this time over the Speaker,
Mcbride, Campbell and the whole
crew concerned in the plot. Cam
mons proper course. after the
Speaker had brutally deprived him
of his right and privilege in the
premises, was to prevent Campbell
from obtaining possession of the
seat even temporarily. His duty
was to see that if the Territory
could not be represented it should
not be misrepresented. He gained
another victory in preventing the
swearing in of Campbell, and his
latest triumph was in having the
whole case referred to the commit
tee on elections, before which Camp
bell stands about as much chance
of establishing his claim to
the seat as he does of proving
to the committee that he is
anything other than an ig-I
norant, ambitious tool in the hands
of shrewder and more unprincipIed |
men. Whatever may be tho outcome
as regards Mr.. Cannon, he has
effectually cooked the goose of his
He started in with the
powers ali against him, but has
matters in such a
way as to checkmate the
enemies to the territory at
every move. He has shelved
Campbell, who might as well gather
bis gripsaek and HE himself home !;
he has defeated the purpose of Gov
ernor Murray, who was the chief
conspirator in the diabolical plot to
place in Congress q man who SUI
fered ignominious defeat at the
polls; he has overcome the schemes
Of the lawyers, and brought their
shrewd work to naught, and
stands to-day certain to OBJ
tain thu Utah delegates seat in
Congress, provided he is not re-
iected for other causes than those
which have so far been made to
operate against his admission. Mr..
Cannon is to be congratulated
upon his success, and the territory
can feel free, since it is now sure
that it will not be misrepresented in
Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-13
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

We will pay the above amount
upon capture and conviction Of the
scoundrels who forcibly entered the
OCCIDENTAL" on Sunday night.
September 25th, 1881, and who mali
ciously destroyed a portion of our
stock and fixtures to the amount of
about four thousand dollars.
AUER s. MURPHY.
P. S.-The,, Occidental" will con-
tinue as of old, and will endeavor to
keep nothing but the choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Fam
lies sup piled on short notice.
AUER & MURPHY,
Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-13

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD tnl-
sno1ning are as follows:
8wP PACE = Latest Dispatehes-SenSse
Proceedings, Etc. g.
- PAGE = Telegrsph;c News Star
Routes-RsilroAd Wsr-Casualties'
% PAeE-Telegraphic EeWs-Gulteau
Casa-Arguments to the Jury.
a,H Observation-Disclosures Arrivals
rsvH PAeE-List of Letters in the Post
ofice-Telegrsphic News
a5H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dispatcher.
zu PACE Correspondence - Our
French Letter.
syn PAGE-Legislsture Proc. edlngs-
The Western Railway-Lecal Items
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-13
xHH DAILY HERALD Is pubiished

,wE DAILY HERALD is published
wsry morning, Mondays excepted, 81
East Temple Street. near First SCUM
salt Lake City, by the HERALD FkIFT-
-ua AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. sup
yclirtion price, $3.50 per Annuun, posso
.re Included; parts Of year Ct tne
asme rate. To weekly subscribers
ELECTION made by carriers. Csc, week
az SEMI-WEEKLY HEKALD Is
-1blished every Wednesday snd SAUL
dav morning, at $3.50 gear; SIX
months, sI.75: postage included:
RHE WEEKLY HERALD Is puohsneo
everv Thursday morning, at % 8 year.
six n,onths, $1.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court s0ithAs and for the
County of Salt Lake, tn the
Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate Of Robsrt FIX
ton, deceased.
~ s.
~ A. H,oI;ko-a
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned. AdministrasriL and
Administrator Of the said estate OF Rob
ert Pi1tOn, deceased, to the creditors Of
and ell persons having claims sgslns.,
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the frat publication of this
notice, to the said Administratrix aad
Administrator, at their place for the
transaction Of business, to wit /: st NOS:
liz, ia, 1l6 and lis, on the west side Of
Main or East Temple street; between
First and Second South streets, in salt
IF Utah. Said place of business being
Of the 1 property belonging 70 said estate
and occupied Is store by said Samuel z.
This the 11th day of January, A. D.
1882. ELIZABETH PIXTON,
Administrative Of said Estate.
SAMUEL P. TEASDEL,
ial2 Administrator of said Estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-13

uLPr HoUm.
January u 1882

y
cILPT HOUSE.
8 @ Graney. Park City; T Trainer.
Milford; j A Huff, Castle Valley; F A
Rice, Watertown, n Y; TB Mulkey,
Ogden; W G Marion, j B Chiver, s G
Root, Stonehsm, Mass; 6 q Amea, New
York; 6 Barnum, il, Bellevue, Idaho; e
Rotch, Ogden; w Baldwin, Logansport,
Ind.
VALLEY HoVsH.
] Hatch, Heber; A Luman, Green
River, D w HardAway, Brigham City,
A T; L G Wood, Springville; o Heath,
@ p r r; III Rsece, T B Nanden, San
Francisco; D a Reese, 8 Mayhem, Lo-
gan; j Murphy, Colorado; j 81 Mer-
mann, j Dorner, d s. z @ RR.
WALKER HOUSE.
Atkinson's Jollities; 8 Newel, st Paul,
MINI; G / Thews, Park City; Geo q
Clark and wife, Virginia City, III T; J
p Rankin, Rawlins, Wye; J 81 Van
Horn, Evanston, Wyo; q B Montgom.
cry, Pennsylvsnia; A Kuhn, Ogden; Q
@ Adams, Obicsgo; A Nartenweiler,
Butte; o II Meigs and wife, Miss Bar
Der, P Meigs, New York; ] 81 Gregory
and wife, Chicago; j Leonard aHd wife,
Boulder, Col. s
WHITE HOUSE.
W F IIorrens, Colorado; ] P Dooland
and son. Clear Creek; T Slater, Rush
Lake; z Il Allison, Park City; Mr.
Shoulder and child. Butte; L 3 Ward,
W Tregartis, San Frsncisco; D L White
and son, b Decker, California; @ II Mel.
son, ] w Hickerson, Richheld; G Brew.
ington and wife, Sandy; B F Oatman,
Granite; II o Bathwell, McArther, o; 3
Ninter, Colorado; 3 z Bsllou and wife
Wasatch; 0 D Hays, Borinpe; L Chase
] McFarlon, Nephi; T 3 Roster, IVES
Union; E Pagan, San Francisco.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11
- s.IIIEaaAaIa
Gen. Torbe,'s Way.

TOrbet, of cavalry fame, who was lost
at sea last year with the Inflated Vera
Cruz, was good fighter and hard
worker. While having a kindly heart
for the trooper who was always ready
for ''boots and saddles,m he hated .
shirk, and had his own way Of meeting
the complaints urged by shirkers to get
rid of duty Just before breaking camp
in the spring of 1865 the General at
tended sick-cal! to see the state Of
health in his command One after an
other of the BOYS came in for prescrip-
tons, and by and by . strapping big
trooper, who was a notorious shirk, en-
tered the tent with his hands on his stom-
ach. Torbct took him all in at glance
and then Numbered out: "a
"Wbat are you here forP" SCI
q Sick" was the faint response.
"What ais you?''
.' Snake in the stomach"
Z" How long has it been there2" i.'is
Six months"
Surgeon, said the General, as he
turned to the officer, .'call in two men,
cut this man open and remove the
snake, We are going 10 break camp in
ten DAYS, and we haven't time TO coax
the reptile up" r.
Fifteen minutes after that the man was
out on the line grooming his horse, and
by noon he looked well enough 20 eat
his way through a barrel Of pork. De
trod Free Press. - -4s Ellsra c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11
Save Your Wives.

When man has been so fortunate as To wed
a frightened, JOYOUS. happy-faeed girl, he
should be especially careful OF he: health. An
Invalid wife or mother is greatly TO be Iitied;
and vet. sometimes, IN spite Of love, and care,
and tenderness, our wunien-iolks dc get sick.
Beginning with irregularities and dyspepsia,
the general health begins 10 fail, and weak
ness, nervous prosiration, slecplcssness, etc,
make life miserable The cheeks become pale,
the ewes grow listiess, the hearts action en-
feehed, the pulse weak, and decay OF the pull
monary, digestive AMI urinary organs is the
rcsuiT. for restoring >ickly women 10 health
and strength, Dr. Guyscit's Yellow Dock and
Sarsapariiia eNcels all other medicines Ii is
n true tonic Its principal ingredients are
Yellow DScs, SarsapaTila, Juniper, Iron.
BGchu, Celerg and Calisaya bark. Il huilds
mp the female system. and will positively cure
falling Of the wumh, irregularities, leGcor-
rhna, dyspepsia, etc,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11

Mr.. ARTHUR r. CoHENs. Of Newport, Ky.,
writes: g ! wish Ia speak a COED worif for DR..
Guysu;t's yellow Dock ard Sarsaparilla- Nv
wife suffered greatly from complication Of
diseases, ending in a miscarriage, which for
months confined her 10 her bed. She had new
er tull, recovered, and al times complained
severely OF feeling Of bearing down, while
her periods were very irregular and gave her
great pain Her physician seemed 10 he doing
her no good whatever. A friend recommended
DIR. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsspsrills-
From the FIST dose she began 10 improve, and
Is nov ~ healthy and strong g. . young girl
j think IL the best medicine in the world"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11
Delmcnico's Advice to Young Man About
to Open q Restaurant.

A young man who had been assistant cook
in = Chicago Hotel, having saved a little
money, concluded he would 20 TO New York
and try his fortune. He reasoned with him.
self that Delmonico would not live always,
and fsncied that he might one day become
the future Delmonico Of New York. On
reaching the city he sent his letter OF intro
duction to the famous restaurant keeper
and solicited advice. Demonico listened
atientively 10 the young mans inquiries, and
finally told him: 'Get, first, good location.
then get the best cook you can hire, see that
your walters are attentive and polite, and
buy only the best in the market. And still all
of this YOU can do and not give satisfac-
ton. BE your own superintendent; get the
best quality of the new CHARTER OAK Cook
ING RANGE, and if you don't succeed inyour
undertaking, you will have the satisfaction Of
doing your best 10 merit II" (2-2S)
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11
Mn Jonys came % a motel IN Bismnrck

MIR JOINS came 10 a hotel IN Bismarck
with cheap-looking trunk, worth about s..
The clerk sized him up and gave him back
room, Just under the roof with a Gor;ner win
dow, a camp bed and Tin basin for furniture.
The porter snuhted him, and he was the last
man waited on at the table, and was always
seated where he couldn't reach the bread and
the castor lie went away on business, was
gone six weeks, and left his room door open.
And then when he came back and opened that
old trunk and took 81 900 IN gold out OF it,
the landlord pulled out all OF his hair for NOR
tificaton, and went and got roaring drunk for
five days; the clerk forgot 10 paste down his
front hair, and went one whole day without
changing his eight inch cuffs, aud the porter
went opt in the woods and Law down and died.
Moral: Never iisdain To 90 through trnnk
because il looks cheap. You can't tell what
IL may assay hicdgo Tunes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-11

'MAGSITIcENT Promises sometimes end In
paltTy performance magnificent excep-
,ion Ia this is found in Kidney Wort which In
Narlably performs even more cures than 1t
promises Here is single instance: Mother
has recovered, . wrote an Illinois eiri 10 her
Eastern relatives. . She took biiters for a
long time hni without Gny good SO when she
heard of the virtues of kidney-Wort she got q
boa and IT has completely cured her liver COM
plaint "