davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
Fashion Notes.

Bodicrs grow longer and longer.
Short yi>itcS are by no mean ont IF
vogue.
Chcyiot dresses look best when taiIpr-
made.
Flanncl-finishcd cloths are much in
demand.
None hut aesthetics wear short waists
just now.
Turtoi>c-sheIl ornaments are never out
of vogue.
The eagles claw is again Questionable
ornament.
Short waists will remain perlu until
next spring.
Curly plush i II Of the prcttic>t
trimming materials.
L~ight-colorcd heavy wraps arr much
worn this winter.
Black remains the %fayori,c dress OF
American women
Plush ba>qur> with MORE colIar AMI
cuffs are much admired.
The tailor-cut Jacket retains It's place
among fashionable winter wraps.
Large pokc> with ~ugar-l"af crowns
take precedence of al other homnetS.
Plush is the prcrtir-t trimming for a
chcyiut dress when il i trimmed 1T al.
Satin and plush NUTS take the place
of furou"> iU all but the ~rvCrr~t weather.
The fashionable hrocadcS of this WIN
ter are very magnificent, but very cN-
pcnsive.
FrogbuttnGS and parall"lrow~ If Titan
braid trim cloth dresses very elegantly.
Plush i the ~favoritr material for indie
pendent haSqucS, TO br worn with 4 Va
ricty of skirts.
For all c~loth-lini~hcd fabricS self trim
min~S and machine stitching should lie
preferred.
Rhine crystal lace pins. combs and
bracelets retain their place among fash
ionablc ornaments.
Although great length j. 'hc feature of
the winter wraps, it is permissible to
wear short ones.
Immense felt hats. with plr,hlikc
cl"rS to the brim. are WORT side by side
with small capotrS OF velvet.
Combination costumes of new stuflS
should not he - gay a those where one
or the other material i old.
Dark all-wool chcyintS of pure wool
and good colorS sell i'll large quantities
for business and fatigue costumes.
Fancy pearl or silver buttons. not Of
the largest size. adnrn many Of the
plush and velvet h~a>IucS now 81 fash
ionablc.
Dark bronze and olive green are very
fashionable. especially when relieved
with a dash of bright red, pale blue. or
velvet yellow.
Imitation jewel c~mhroidcri"S of white.
cream and pale tinted >atinS appear on
the co>tlicSt and most elegant evening
IrnSSnS-N- ! SIM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09

DAYS. during which time he became en-
gagged TO marry q girl worth forty thou
sand dollars. and when he came back
he had snapped that watch off for q
f~our-year-old coltthat he sold for eighty
five dollars. He came right in here and
got three more of the watches, and has
gone out into the country 10 swap them
off with an old farmer for 4 pair Of bay
mares, six wears old. that can trot better
than 2:lO in double harness. Expect
him back to-day"
He did very wrong said the
stranger. >cntcniiouSly.
Eli. Oh. Of course. Certainly. told
him so. Told him he ought Ia tell the
farmers that they could get the watches
here Of me for fourteen dollars, but be
i one If those wild. Specializing fellows.
and I couldn't control him. viii YOU
have onc Of them, sir
The strangers RIGHT hand started
toward hi> pocket. hcSitat"d amomrnt.
an | then drew forth q wcll-w"rn hat
very corpulcut wallet. Yes. III take
one" said he. h"~itatin%ly. "iou ~cc.
/ am going up into the Lake Superior
country 10 preach among the lumber
camps this winter. and a watch viii be
a good deal Of company for M. ~
he laid down his moHcy on the counter.
Are You a preacher" inquired the
a]uctionccr, with a look Of surpri>" "n
his face.
A very unworthy one was the
meek reply.
Why in hlazcs didn't YOU say 80,
then, | always sell cheaper To- preach
crs. That watch only cost mr SlI.2j,
and Won can have il AT cost. les. con
found it. for $40. and here's Il chain
into the bargain. Now cit out. a. the
stranger began uttcring thanks.
After he was well outside tn" door.
the auction"cr explained: IA rather
a-@iycn $40 than have that fellow buy
that watch. never cheated a par>on
Lcforr. Confound il, | wont hr adj"
to sleep all night. How he did take me
in Who'd a thought h" was q parson?
Hanged If | didn't think he vas either
an out-and-out seed or 4 green police
MAJ PLAYING detective. Well with Il
little nervous laugh. III he breaches by
that watch. he'll he tried for hct"ro-
doNy within a month. -D,trVit Free
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
A Hen that Sang.

4 novel case was heard before Squire
Wilson. of East Nottingham Township.
Chester County. Pa. recently. Last
spring a farmer of East Nottingham had
thirty chickens stolen. Summer wors
away, but no traces of the lost fowls.
A few days ago the chicScn-owncr
visited a farmer in the same township.
and while looking at the fowls on the
premises saw a hen which he thought
rescmbled one of the number Sto.cn
from him. He inquiredh how the farmer
obtained il, when 4 conversation fol-
lowed, and concluded by the poultry
owner saving: If that chicken comes
TO me when | call her by name she is
mine This was agreed tn. Annie.
Annie called the owner. and sure
enough the hen came tn him. Jump
upon my hand Up jumped Annie.
Now sing for A grain of corn. Annie
called the wne The pretty little hen
Immediately began TO sing in her fowl
iSh style n solo which fully convinced
the w men 10 whom she rightfully
belonged. The thief and pet chicken
were brought before the Squire, who
heard the story and Annie'S solo and
sentenced the thief.-RoGding pa
NeUS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
4 Deserted Babe Find, q Willing Pro.
~tgctar,

Mr.. George Gotham. Of Gotham &
Graham. Philadelphia, ha, just been
convinced that old tricks have bccom"
new. even though new tricks may not
have become old. Mr.. Gotham arrived
in this city Yesterday. in possession Of
boy about eight months old. Mr.. Goth
am came down from Fort Smith. At
Gold Greek. Faulkner County. a WON
an. carving in her arms a child. board
ed the train. Shortly afterwards che
approached Mr.. Gotham. and said.
"Will YOU please hold my child for a
moment
Gotham took the child. held il for a
moment. a. requested, and then BEGAN
To look around for the wOman Just
about this time the train stopped at Pal
arm. and the woman. unobS.rvcd hy
the man who held her child. rot of.
After the train passed this point. Goth
ans search became NOR" extensive.
and when he found thatthe woman had.
by dcSertion. made him the protector Of
the child. he recognized himself A IT.
lawful guardian. When asked IN this
city yesterday. what he intended 10 do
with hi charge, be replied.
j am going 20 take him 20 Phila-
dclphia. where ! have 4 wife who Will
bc more than willing 10 be biz mother.
and in my opinion. 5 better mother than
he would have had with the actual au-
thor of hi- being ! was confused AZ
first. but now | am more than satisfied.
in fact highly piea~d
Il suppose then. said a byStander.
- that YOU would no, have objected IL
she ha,i left two children iss:s1d Il
one"
No. one will answer. One. yOu
know. j, much Of + good thing. but an
other would BE- too much 81 n good
ihing--Loh Rock (.irk) GG-1ae.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
TIE NEW IEdR.

Hark to the bells, There's grief and Joy borne
on the midnight air.
The hearts bowed down by weight Of years a
solemn stiffness wear:
Bu those just coming on the field, what glorics
meet the view.
How glad they bid the Old farewell and hail with
smiles the New
The aged. lost amid the scenes that Memory's
wand recalls.
Their steps. i'm silent sadness, bend through
Times deserted halls.
Their lives are stretched along the plain where
moss and ivy grow,
And trembling lips III secret dwell on songs of
iong-ago.
They kneel again ut childhood's shrincs-thc
prayers Of old are said;
They feel Loves touch upon the brOw-thcy
mourn beside their dead:
But ali. no more shall Hope revive, or Glory
fire the breast
They know hut few the morns that rise ere they
are laid at rest.
Yet think not they are wholly left to Mcmory's
cherries vale.
When sounds Of Earth grow duh and far, her
lights burn dim and pale.
It's then they hear the Masters voice, they feel
His guiding hand.
Aud, through the fading views of Time. behold
the Promised Land.
But o what throng Of happy dreams the youth
full vision fills!
The Futures path is ROBBED in fiowcrs-light
shines on all her hills:
hut passing brief the gaze that turns OTimc'
r~cccding shore
The gliticring prize foreycrli lies in golden years
before.
Hope filings her every banner out to kissing
airs on high.
And Famc's cmblaznncd temple towers far up
the nearing sky;
Ambition points to proud rcnOwn on coming
fields Ia gain,
And Wealth invites aspiriuV feet Ia palaccd
broad domain.
AM So the Book Of Life filsu with pages dark
Eternity alone can trace the changes written
there.
But, If enough shall mortal learn TO reach the
useful plane,
And live the Brotherhood a. of Man, the years are
not in vain.
Though each succeeding year unfolds new
CLEANS of brighter time,
And Nan keeps rising in the light that reaches
the Divine,
The world is yet with sorrow fllcd-no song in
many n home
And myriad crring SONS of men in fricnllcss
misery roam.
aISpiciorS MORN
Have We no hand To aid the poor. the outcast
and forlorn?
Know that on Earfh's wide abor-fcld it's Gods
UNMARRIED plan,
They only win lifc's highest prize who do the
most for man.
-Chicdyo Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
4 Serrowful Picture.

The wellknowH correspondent. FL.
ward King. writing fsJm Pan, tells o.
the reren visit t0 that -ay capital % the
eN-Empre-- Eugene. IL l. \ -~prrU~ful
picture, and the contrasts j, suggests
have a touching pathoS- lie saws: The
white-hsired old lady. Hrnkled AMI
worn whom the passers in the Rue Wv
ienne stared a. the other DAY. was the
eX-Empress Eu-enie- Most Parisians
who saw her thought there was some-
thing familiar in her appearance, but
could remember who she was She
visited a shop in which 4 great number
Of valuable objects Of AT which once
graced the imperial palaces were stored;
she went through ;he garden # the Tuil-
eri.s. and out 10 FoataiBebleau. where
she delighted 10 live with her son
Those who conYersed with her say thai
she Is completely broken IN spirit. and
that her life seens . burden 70 her,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
III

A book with a loose leaf should le
bound ovcr 10 keep the piece. y. -
PcInHHc.
People who inhabit shy parlor> and
climb four or ike lights Of stars, are
apt To- hr troubled with room attic pains.
D.frOH Free Pr.>s.
The rubber sings used by the little
boys are getting Ia be- ~ dangerous ~
the "in sling handled 10y their daddic>.
-Egrioior' Errry S~1'D,tIy.
An old p"kcr-playcr out in North
Park ridr, Il blind mule ~ n matter of
choice. He SAYS it j. a pleasure To >trad-
die the blind. -LdrGmi, boomerang.
Although there are scattered
throughout the land MANY persons. ! am
sorry To say. unable To- pay for a news
Taper. | have never Vet heard of any
body unable I" edit one. Charles D"ti
leg HHrH"r.
4" Why were Won not nj church last
Sunday. Clara asked Amelia. Clara
- couldn't; didn't have anything to
wear. | shall 90 next SUNDAY Il my
new sack i done Amelia "Dh. You
Sack-rcli.iou~ thing boston Post.
Willie has Found some Horse Rad
ish. 1t i in a Jar Labeled Jam. H.
has just Taken a Big Mouthful Of the
Horse Radi>h. Their" aye Tears in his
Eyes. Perhaps hc i CRYING because h"
Loves in Vain. DHy,r Tr,trH' FrjH'r.
A man got into one of the Main
street cars this morning. having a large
square of glass done up in brown paper
under his arm. When he Laid IL care
fully upon a seat. went To- the box and
DEPOSITED hi~ fare and then went back
and sat d-wn upon it, smashing il Ia
pieces. the other passengers laughed. -
HartJor'i Post.
Sam John-ing felt very much az
1ricvcd because an Austin Justice II the
Peace fined him five dollars for disturb
ing the peace. Mr.. John>ing, said
the Justice. you eau take an appeal,
YOU have a legal remedy" II knows
all about dem remedies. sab. dcv am
VERY much like dem uddcr remedies
Won gets at dc drug tore. DE more oh
cm yer takes. de sickcr Yer gifts
II II happened on 4 railroad train
which was going well. il WASH exactly
a lightning express. The engineer
whi>rIci down brakes" What's
the trouble. conductor cXcitcdly asked
a passenger. Cow on the track
coolly responded the conductor. The
man was satisfied. Shortly aft"rward
..down brakes was again whi>tl"d.
=. What's IA" trouble now cried tn"
same passenger. Gov on III" track
was the reply. Great Heavens crie'i
the man. =. haven't we caught up with
that cow yct2'- Oi rttB D.rr,ci.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
Personal AND LITERARY.

The cu>,ip, >av tia, GiIlrr and
SULLIVAN ar 70 write an "Vrrctia on an
American subject.
The London TIwcy mcm"iro fr's-
iient Garfield has been reprinted and
sells for All Engli>h penny
Senator Hill. q Georgia, now ,P'Sk~
with \ p~crycp,iblc lisp. hut hIS physician"
assure him tia; It Will wear oti. and p a
the cancrr on hi, tongue ma! h. c"n>id-
cred cured.
Mr.. Oscar Wilde will arrive in 'hi>
country nrNt month. and VIII ImWc'ii-
a,cly BEGIN To give lectures on art sub
icc,,. Before leaving London he wall
bring out an original play.
Mr. Garfield Ia, been cl-rt"t th"
first honorary member If tn" NJ"
>hakySIsar. SS'!riy II London. "a> =
>'i.ht tribute uf admiration for In" low
in. DEVOTION shown by her duru. the
long and painful illness Of III" ia'" frr>-
idcu:.
Mr.. \. Il. Alcott is sail 70 seldom
pass = day without composing 4 >"ur'I
ar ~tauzl. lie J. ciShtN-tw" YEAR olt
Hi daughter Louisa i f"rty-nin", Nj
Alco,; J. about to bring Qua 4 u"" AMI
altered edition ui her nr>t novel.
=. Moods.
The quarrel between Anna pickin-
son and Fanny Davenport ha~ resulted
IN a suit brought in Philadelphia hS the
former 10 compel 4 return Icy the Latter
uf the manuscript Of IN American
Girl the play whose failure caused III"
disagreement. The author says Iha, the
actress ruined the piece by making in
artistic interpretations. AMI the actrr>@
replies that >hc did - in orlcr - arouse
the audiences 20 some faint interest in
the performance.
The late eccentric English writer.
George borrow. suffered from what he
called the horrors. which waS moth
IN more than NERVOUSNESS which A.
companies an over wrought mind
brought on Lv too much metaphysics.
that lei hin into the origin If nature
and # hi> being, but When hr found
himself approaching the vanishing point
Of reason hi remedy was al hand
What do you think | do he said.
when | get hcwild.rrd after this fashion ,
| 20 ont Ia the sly and listen Ia the
%runting Of the pigs TIL ! get back To
myself
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
NEW YEARS ITEMS.

~ .-..
swear hot II ai' gu. ~
swear wear H.-h"'"tS' H''
There are some sal Things a'"ut
christmas. but they don appear uh-iI
The day after.
BE wary-Janu-"ary.how You
make promises i"r the New 1ear.-b'S-
ton Transcript.
4 good first entry for YOUR now
diary: Re Owed To make this = happy
New Year To somebody.
a word Ia the wise II the swearing
of i done at orc it Will save much
FRI Press.
..Tbi, world j hollow oloomilv
r.m,rL,J I. G,rnv'c-. Yes. and ,hr
b,Ilnv-I,ys arr, cnuinr." rIc.fUlly r.
rli.5 Mr. smiley.
n,r X.u War; -..,lY,iop. Wen
L.,. i,,., n ,ur.h 49, lrri,r ia, r,u.
go; Iii, r,, II. .L,u
E...-y g.,,
ns"U "''' ~ ~
'n- on ~ W. NJ" III.
IN ! l'' III, ""' ~ -. 80.
"'"''u" WIN IL III, ''
-i""r man. Ah' - you an"
any lLlilT l'l N'HI HI->tHlh> "'i''
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
Selling a Watch.

yes" said the au~ctioneer. stand
inc up here and selling goods hour aft
er hour and day after day rs | do. a
fellow gets 50 that he can tell whether
a man wants to buy anything. or wheth-
er he merely comes in To .gawp' around
the show eases. Now there's a man
coming in TO whom You couldn't sell
silver dollars at fifty cents apiece"
The stranger carried a black leather
valise with the glazing worn off At the
corners. and. though respectfully dressed,
there was a shiny appearance to the
sleeves of his coat that indicated a long
forgotten tailor. He looked longinglv
at the yellow watches, but finally. and
with evident reluctance. moved along
down the showcase. past the hunting
cased silver watches 10 where the cheap
open faced ones were displayed. Here
he paused. and commenced s~crutinizing
them As il computing their probable
values. and how much his pocketbook
would have TO shrink to effect 4 pur-
chase.
Hanged if | don't think the snoozer
wants a white SUPER; exclaimed the
a~uctiOneer ina low tone rs he darted
around behind the counter and assumed
his professional smile and voice.
wish 10 buy 4 watch this morning,
sir?'
II would if l could afford it
Anybody can afford to buy these
watches. 1t is actually cheaper for a
man TO buy nj of them than TO 60
without. You don't believe it? I'll
prove it to you. The other day a fell
low who was going out into the country
for a few days came in here and bought
one of these solid filled hunting-ca>ed.
stem-winding and stem-pushing. thir-
teen-jeweled, Howard movement
watches of me for fourteen dollars"
Fourteen dollars!' exclaimed the
stranger, in a tone of surprise. now re-
garding the yellow fraud with new in
tereSt.
Yes. fourteen dollars. That's all
they cost. He vas only gone three
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
4 Hor>c Returns 20 His Early Home.

\ horse raised in Norwich. Vt. but
used for family purposes in this city f"r
several years. was recently sold - =
party in Oxford. y. II. In taking him
from the WACO one evening he slipped
away from hi> owner and disappeared.
going III 4 high rate Of speed. y dill
gent search in the morning on all rOads
for 4 circuit of several mile, failed 70
reveal any trace Of the animal. \ dis
patch Wa received during the day by
his former master in this city. asking Il
the horse had made his appearance
here. in reply 10 which the owner was
directed TO inquire al Norwich The
horse was found there. and the owner
was told that the animal made his ap-
pearance in the place al three O'Clock
in the morning. after his escape from
Oxford. having in six hours crossed the
Connecticut River and travelled twenty
seven miles in the darkness over a road
he had not seen since he was = three,
year-old colt. To make this distance IN
the time mentioned be must have
avoided all crossroads. and without de-
lay gone by the regular ro-:e.-KGn
chester ~. r. Mirror
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09

Here We have a Joke and a Man.
The Joke is very Old. 1t is Bald and
ToothlesS. 1t must Be about LOCO years
Old. The Man wears a Big Diamond
and a Shiny plug Hat. He is a Negro
Minstrel. Go and give the Old, Old
Joke to him and he will Take care of il
very Tenderly. 1t is his Business. He
gets so a week for it,-Denrer Tribs,n
Primer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09

I, Their lonely horur
- ,o.fp, come her. ALI
c--ir .,T.II.rf, What &c.. Trlss.
- ~ Ian-',u. eurrut.l- ...
=, r-.ts,-.b,Tr
~ .,u~,li-- Whit
., g., ,b,, rr~.t, wrath
-, r.rf,nr- I'M brr w. ~
-.
-, H.. T~.l -.-.- an
-. 81. g,,,,, ,Fy a,s
sol, ,r. .
-. o.. -.- ,--rF-.. ....,
=, f... 3d.. .s
a.-. D.. ,,L.. .fr,- r..
,.. ..
~I..4 .t r.,I
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09

1t has come out. in the course Of an
examination of the county books Of
Bergen County. y. j.. since 1875. that.
under the head of expenses" the
board of nine freeholders have con>um-
ed. in four years. 112 gallons appls-
jack" and 4.Joo cigars. whicht they have
charged off as supplies for the poor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
correct:

The fair Euphemia Brown is I.
And quickly = the church she hicS,
WILSON for the haSty act
BE 1 her ardent lovers eyes;
p" III D To meet your lrate pa,
Ifear twill make me g." said he.
Unless this . iy plan of our
Should culmin s auspiciously.
Oh. Fate. be but in this b9.
I~enothinG more from thee"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
Our Young Readers.


-..u HENgV XS- UFtIbfsf =
-tt rf,s rI,ws
80, .F-.r
49, - rs.t,v ANS
= -. N-ar
.-,s. Txs,s hrfnzs
- = ~rrs ~ thfu-
- f,xt--w-s.a firm usfr frrrsi-
Urnry Ns~NoF tt va rRsN.
ADD L.rpi happy ttl suk-
M ,-,-Ns- dav q, 49,
Mh.t.-I ---I gntltr-u We can t-N
~
-r
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09

-Mother-"There. Mary, do not in.
terrupt me. Please wait till have got
through" Mary-"But you never do
get through. mamma -BoStoH Tran
SCRIPT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
GouId's Southwestern System.

Discussion. la,. ofisn taken prt.
tween railroad mon a. o., L.sy
miles q rqpi ar. ur.l,r ia, r-.
m.r' - what f.. known a.. itr O.,
SJutbu.'sru S.sfsra 4 ~, g.
Gf.E.-B ,4..,sf -.r,.-,r .,ll-t .. e.
g. & smith. rr.t,,. -.a-.,,-v p.
senior yi,e Pr. dat, & Tho system
was furnished with the f,lI.w5ny
-,.~--prrr.. vs
~Iss1"r Para
L,f. 'I'm p "-,' F.' %
Ir,n srlr,a.o
irtss Ff'
i.r,ss
-, Llrs 3 E-i River
80 ''+a"' f~i%
r~"TH "o~sTHrcr-5v
sis~1"r t~sc
49, Esasas r.,u
irH H.1n'as
IT., > tf'st "nh
,
10 81 ~
Making q zrani tofai - %
81 'l' - ~ hr"SH =
'"fH1h -
~ H'f ~ H-'1
Fi hiat '"l h"N -
Tl''h ID ''nirai fa'A
am ~ DH''
nal = di@i
~"'.A 20 hal iaA'H ir'n h'T
. %. "n I"T :.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09

When is a girl ike 4 music booki
When she is full OF airs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14

INGERMANY cooperation is reach
ing high state of usefulness. 1t
seems to thrive amazingly in that
country. Last year closed with
$3.50 cooperative associations in
Germany, 1855 being loan or credit
societies, peoples banks, etc, GA
Industrial societies, 645 stores for
the sale of goods and SO building
societies. Besides these there are
several agricultural cooperative as
Sociatiops for making advances at
low rates of interest to small farms.
These associations include 100000
members, and have a share capital,
chiefly derived from the savings of
members, amounting to e9,O0O,O0O
The deposits reached e20,0O0,00O and
the business transacted during the
year amounted to e1OO,OOO,0OO. Co
operation has grown so rapidly into
public favor as to alarm bankers
and merchants whose business is
being cut into as that of the associa-
tions increases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14

DELEGATE MAGINNIS' suggestion
that Utah be parcelled out to the
surrounding states and territories
does not meet with a favorable re.
spouse on the Epart Of the press
With remarkably few exceptions the
newspapers condemn it as the very
worst thing that could be done, as.
Stunning the purpose to be the abol-
ishment of polygamy. Whatever
division that could be made would
give the Mormons absolute contro,
Of Nevada and Idaho, if it did not
give them the balance of power in
Wyoming and Colorado. Polygamy
being once established in a state,
with a local public sentiment in
favor Of its maintenance, it would
be much more difficult for the
Nation to deal with it than now
when it is confined to a territory
AS the Maginnis plan will not be
thought of seriously a month hence
the newspapers are wasting a good
many words and arguments talking
against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14

THE NEW YORK State Medical
Society has had the sC-called foods
for infants under investigation, and
as result unanimously condemns
them one and all. During the past
few years the trade in these foods
has grown to enormous proportions,
people buying them for their name
without stopping to inquire whether
they are not worse than useless. The
society's condemnation ought to
bankrupt some of the firms that are
getting rich through the gullibility
of the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-14

BISHOP CoxF, in a Buffalo news
paper, has been expressing himself
with more force than reason on the
atre-going parsons. He denounces
theatre-going on the part of the
clergy as very near to crime, de-
structive of religious impulse, feel
ing and conduct, and liable to lead
one to the devil. If the witnessing
of a theatrical performance will de-
stroy a mans religious belief, it
ought to be looked upon as evidence
that the faith was not we'll
grounded. 1t is certainly weak re-
Iigion which will not permit man
to go to the theatre, Bishop Coke to
the contrary Notwithstanding.