davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-04

A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
NESSES, Including LeucOrrhea, r.
regular and Painful MenstruatiOn,
Inflammation and liberation of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO-
LAPsUS UTERI, &c.
t5rP1easant to the taste, efcaciouS and Immediate
In its effect. It Is great help in pregnancy, and re-
Hevss pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE II FREELY.
ryFos ALL WEAKNESSES Of the generative organs
OF either SEX 1t is second remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases "a che
KIDNEYS it Is the Greatest Remedy In the Horso.
wKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Use.
LYDIA F. PINKHANrs BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradcate every Yestige of Humors from Ine
Blood at the same time viii give tone and sgrelLgm
thesystem. AsmarVelousin results as the CoInpOuAD
trBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2ss and 2S5 Western Avenue, Lynn aasS ,
Price Of either 81. Six bottles for S. The
is sent by mail in the form of pills or OF
receipt Of price, per box for either MRS. cent
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. EnciOs.
stamp Send for pamphlet Mention fh's rupee
tz-TyprA z. PryKHAHs LIVER Pills f ;ua IS cents
ton Biii8usness and Torpidity Of the lA'e-. 80
R5-Soid By all Druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-04
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL

THE PRoPRIEToRS TAKE PLEAsUg
"A IN announcing to the public that n
nave remoddled and reftted the Hv
me Dining Rooms are spacious and ths &
ol meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, IA
not Lunches las per card,) %
Sl2 per week.
Board, S7rs,u
=, lie Bar has been removed to the nor1
the Hotel ana four Billiard Tables ada
the accommodation of guests. and f 4
Open. A. PODLECH AGO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-04
A Lady Cured of rheumatism.

Baltimore, Nd, May 7, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when / commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and /
scarcely had strength enough to at
tend to my daily household duties.
am now using the third bottle and !
am regaining strength daily, and |
cheerfully recommend it to all.
I cannot say too much in praise
Of it. Mrs. MARY E. BRAsHEAK,
I73 Prestmanst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-26
NO. lOl
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice..

Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box, an automaton singing bird
" any other delicate and intricate piece o
mechanism needing repairs, go to
Chronometer watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
"a. Al work warranted to give perfect satisfac.
M VI posiuVeiy no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-26

EU.E2A Less1E. no. le. r. q a. NJ.
Ysy9E sTATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
L reka Lodge, No. 10. r. & A. NJ. will be
held In ODD Fellows Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members OF slater lodges. and sojourning
brethren in good standing, are cordislly iuvtt-
ed to attend. A. L. FITZGERALD, W. NJ. II
JOHN E. JONES, Secretary.
, 1882-08-25
A Farmers HOt.Rei-RONes.

al. A. G." asks us "Will hot-bed
pay farmer with q small gardenY If
he has had experience in the manage
ment of one, and will give the needed
time to the care of it, and can find sale
for the plants he does not wish to use
himself, he can no doubt make the
source Of moderate profit. But if it
care OF hot-bed will take time that can
be. better employed otherwise, it is not
worth while for him to make one for the
sole purpose Of supplying his own
garden with plants. 1t is better to buy
the few needed plants, or, better still,
raise them in window-boxes. We have
often referred to these, but then utility
does not seem to be generally appre-
ciated. They allow one to provide all
the plants OF early cabbage, cauli.
flower, tomatoes. or whatever would
be sown III hot-bed, which are
needed in an ordinary garden, at no ex-
pense in money aud very little time or
care in labor. Boxes are readily pro-
cured at any country store; as the win
dow. box need be only three inches deep,
an ordinary box mny usually be sawed
in two, using the top for the bottom Of
the upper half. These are to be nearly
filed with light, rich soil, in which the
seeds are to be sown, and kept in sun
ny kitchen window. When the plants
show the rough leaves, i. e., the leaves
that follow the seed-leaves, they are to
be transplanted to other boxes and given
more room. Some manage by the use
of old tomato and oyster cans to raise
supply of plants. 1t is easy, if some
one in the family will give the
needed attention, to thus have an abun-
dance Of plants for the family garden.-
american AgricuttTiSt.
, 1882-08-25

the house, out down the nlll on TO tne
moors, where, with nature reigning in
Wild beauty all around him, he could
fight unchidden with his raging love.
In the arbcr, for a long space, tho
soft, buzzing lazy summer sounds were
disturbed by Brides sobs; while out.
side, with nothing between them hut the
thin, bark-covercd wooden partition, snt
Anne IA ou the ground among the under.
wood, her heat on her knees, which
were sur ounded by her clasped hands,
She heard 1t all and was thinking itoyer
blt hy bit.
What should she do? The future.
which but an hour ago seemed so bright
to her in Lrcius Fitzgerald's love, had
suddenly become dlmmed by mist
which looked eternal. She could not
sce through it; il was thick as that
which gathered abou, the summit of her
own north country hills. Still she must
try md sce through it; and rs she sat
there EotiOnless, listening to the sobs
within, and thinking more earnestly
than she had thonght in her life before.
n depth of feeling was awakened IN
Amelia's heart for which no one who
knew her only III the light comedy 81
life would have given her credit. Sh.
was the first to move-very carefully
lest Birdie should hear--and 60 slowly
to the house. She met Percy at tho
door.
"Well, what was up in the arbor ?"
Nothing. believe You purposely
sent me on wild.Soose chase Lucius
has gone down toward Reburn's faru."
What an invaluable article is stupidity
in the proper place
Two hours later the husband and Wits
met at dinner. Birdie had one os her
usual bad headaches. No one could have
gnessed that Amelia had learned tho
truth only, perhaps, Lucius noticed
that she was even more tender and
womanly in her manner than she had
ever been before.
For many days Birdie lay i'll upstairs
in darkened room. Amelia never in
truded herself unbidden into the sick
girls presence, but all that love could
think OF and attention carry out she gave
10 Birdie, and with no demonstrative
outbursts. Nor did she ever tell Lucius
tnaI SHe hueW huBnJ OI Tile past, DuC
helped him quietly with soothing tender
ness to bear the anxiety and irritability
produced by BRIDES illness. Amelia
had seen herway through the mists, and
the road along which she had elected to
travel was that of patient sympathy.
Az months passed on and time
cicatrized the wound in Lucius' heart
that destiny had made, was not much of
its healing due to the woman who loved
him we'll enough to bear silently and I'M
murmuringly her share of the burden
with which he was 80 heavily weighted?
Birdie Yerulam had never married.
She went abroad with Lady Constantia
for while on her return she studiously
avoided all meeting with Lucius, and
pointedly refused to pay another visit to
Abottscraithis; but she is always on
friendly, almost loving, terms with
Amelia, who scarcely ever undertakes
any scheme of importance without first
consulting Birdie. TinSIeys Magazine.
, 1882-08-25
TIE LIEurEN.NT's PETITION.

t. the Senate Of the United states
Pity the SORROW ot poor suhl.teru
Whose wears Of service mount zap to two scNrn-
Who's, chase toward rank >tl leaves hu far a4'ern.
% give relief and then he.l ask fog no mosel.
The silver AZ in which lov rank may speak,
The sly'ry crown meath Shrh my bead appears,
Should tel the tale 1 could had the cheek
That's paired with rank aud thus compel your
t'ars,
The slender maid who placed her hands in mine
The golden day when first won that bar,
is now = matron, fat and thiry-nae,
Andio Of little maidens call me pa!
White I, alas! still struggle hard to foot
With my poor pay tn increasing monthly bills;
In enc room and kitchen must strive toput
Wife, girs-our babe, the last new thing in frills,
behold this hero brave, and true, and doughty
score Ci years ago, but now all day
Listjc's be sits-he's sNty-odd and gouty,
And makes no sign save when he draws his pay.
And this one here the front Of hattie slept in
To win h.s straps at bloody Monterey;
He was 10 chicken then-still is the old cock
kept In
A place in which he's only in the way.
For, when his company goes out on duty,
He stops at howe-he cannot walk or ride;
The work then falls oil me, but not the extra
It's only this our seniors don't divide.
With those who'vc waited long, are waiting still,
Mhoye waited until both heads and hearts are
gray,
We ask the passage Of the Array bill,
And your petitioners will ever pray.
MUGarss.
enactng clause.
Army aud Nary Journal.
, 1882-08-25
The japanese Islands.

1he area Of Japan is about $50, ,00C'
square miles, comprising nearly 5000
islands, mostly small. Ofthe four large
islands Yesso is most mountainous,
though having some exteRded plains
we'll adapted to the production of wheat
and rye. The island Of Sagalian was
ceded to Russia in 1878. Yesso and
Curule islands are full OF valuable tim.
Der. The forests OF Japan are mostly
evergreen.
In all about ope-tenth Of Japan is cul.
tivated, and only about one-iourth OF it
is adapted to cultivation-ap area
scarcely greater than the State OF IL
linois. Yet the population sustained is
33, 100000. OF course the population
largely depends upon fish, OF which
there is n surprising abundance. Ag.
riculture has hardly made any advance
ment. In three centuries the product
of the country has scarcely been in
creased. The tea rroduct now amounts
to nearly 1900. 900 pounds annually.
80, hmm else arrival Of cooking
stoves at Shcchar's. Also steamboat
l4.,r.., ,..s niya. gul pilD,rg
, 1882-08-25

go Immr cl5e arrival Of cooking
stoves at Shcchar's. Also steamboat
fittings, ros pipes, ana pumps,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-09
Romance of a Poor Young Girl.

A lady correspondent at Center White
Greek, Washington County, sends us the
following romance of real life. It con-
Germs native of Washington County.
She says:
Five years ago a poor and modest
country girl of twenty-one summers,
following the path of duty, enlisted in
the holy wars and sailed with band of
brothers to far-off heather shore, leav-
ing behind her two rejected and likewise
miserable lovers; one lad of low con-
dition, the other a regular patrician.
But the heather have souls to be saved,
and for four years our self-sacrifcing
heroine followed the noble calling she
had chosen. Early in May, 1881, our
fair toiler in the vineyard, deeming that
the heathens were sufficiently converted
to admit of a visit to her native shore,
resigned her charge for a period and
and harbor. An English nobleman who
CHANGED to be among the passengers be-
came interested in the poor American,
pool had offered his hand, heart and for
tune and been accepted. At London
the lovers parted soon to meet again, to
receive fathers blessing and part no
more. The bride of the future continued
her journey alone with her trousseau,
and was soon welcomed in New York by
host of admiring relatives and the for
gotten lovers. Preparations were COM
menced for the reception of the noble,
and the disappointed lovers sighed for
the things which "might have been.
But alas the nobleman met with Q
financial misfortune. Tenderly did he
break the news to the distant fair one,
nobIy releasing her from promises which
might become irksome. The humble
and faithful suitor (who CHANGED to be
nearest), soon became dearest, and the
weary heart, taken on the rebound, sur
rendered gracefully, and they were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony,
at the residence Of the brides parents.
Troy Times.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-09
NASu In lIcaSuTy.
Bnnds issued To Pacific Railway Com.
German Military Schools.

The German military authorities seek
to establish q school in Alsace-Lorraine
for the training of non-commissioned Of
ficers. Two objects are to be attained
First, that which appears on the face of
the propos tion; the second, the secur-
ing Of a supply of non-commissioned Of
ficers for service in war, and in the stand
ing army; secondly, the further sub
jugation and Denomination of the old
French district. Two similar schools
have already been established in differ
ent parts of the Empire, with good re-
suits. Thus far the Reichstag has abso-
lutely refused to vote the necessary
money for the new academy. Even Won
Moltke, who has entered heartily into
the project, has not been able to prevail
on the members. Among those who op-
pose the appropriation are the he'delegates
from Alsace-Loraine. Nevertheless,
there is little doubt that pressure will be
brought to bear, and the school ulti-
mately created. 1t is contemplated to
make room for four hundred boys, who
will be taken of any age above eleven,
given their clothing and food, and edu
Gated at public expense, on the condition
that they shall spend two years in the
army for every year that they are in the
academy.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-09
Finding Out About Himself.

In a restaurant in Boston lately three
gentlemen sat at one table, just in front
of a quiet party taking his breakfast be-
hinda newspaper.
Man No. got to talking about Bou-
cicault; man No. knew him intimately
and gave definite outline of his present
plans man No 3 told him he was scared
by the smallpox and had left his hotel
and gone to Roxbury. Then No. de-
MED and hinted the true reason-a lovely
lady. No. 2 gave some recent expendi-
lures of the actor as proof of his extrav-
agance and income, saying that Bouci-
cault himself told him thus and so.
Presently the gentleman at Lis break
fast laid down his paper, and to the in
tense delight of dozen who had heard
the loud talking trio discuss theatrical
affairs, said:
Gentlemen, I am the person you are
speaking of i; it always affords me pleas
ure to learn in this manner what l am
doing, where am, and what I am going
to do. 1t seems to save me the trouble
of making up my mind. I have no idea
what am worth, but presume your es-
innate is correct. As to the epidemic, I
have lately been vaccinated, Intellectually,
but I am as Indifferent to the disease as
to the lovely young lady. 1t may be
very fattering to me, but what do You
think the young lady would think to be
spoken Of so lightly; on this account !
interrupted very interesting converse
tion that was giving me much useful In
formation about myself"
Mr.. Boucica,lt then reseated himself
at his breakfast, and undoubtedly enjoyed
the hasty retreat OF three very confused
and wretched young men.-Boston Let
ter to Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-09
First Love.

A long story in the Wheeling Leader
In headed, "Her First Love" We have
no time to read long stories, but if it
was really and truly her first love it is
safe TO say he got away. 1t takes q
practiced hand to know Just when to
reel in, pay out more line, and "play"
him till he can be landed and put in the
basket. II can't be done by girl with
her first love, because of the excitement
when she first feels there is one nibbling,
causing her to shut both eyes; pull for
dear life and throw him fifteen feet into
the air, when the hook drops out Of his
mouth, he falls "slap" into the water
and scuds under some old root. The
desert Of life In strewn all over with the
bleaching bones Of first loves, who have
had their jaw torn of SO they could not
mastioate their food.-Pecks Sun.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-09
LATER NEWS.

WIN. BELGIAN, the old man convicted at Gin
cinnati Of killing Hughes, has been refused q
new trial and will hang.
0scAR WILDE met with poor reception at
Milwaukee, something less than 800 people
turning out to hear him.
AMERrcAs expressions Of sympathy for the
Queen Of England, since the attempt on her
life, have pleased her very much.
MEAN Earlville, N. Y, passenger train and
freight collided, killing one engineer and two
fremen, and severely injuring the baggage
master.
A COLONEL of the British Royal Engineers
and an eronaut attempted TO Cross the channel,
dropped into the sea on Dover, and were
drowned. --~s--
THE Ohio State Treasury has s130, 900 gold
In her vaults, and an offer to pay members Of
the Legislature their salaries with it has met
with protest on the part Of the members.
The steamer James d. Parker en- route from
Cincinnati to Memphis, with q valuable cargo
and number Of passengers, sunk on the Falls
Of the OHIO, and is total loss. Two Of the
cabin crew were drowned.
A LONDON letter says: at Ia doubtful
whether MacLean really intended to kill the
political motive In his act, and there has been
no hint that he had an accomplice or acted as
the tool Of any one."
PEOPLE in the Southern counties of Illinois
suffering from the drouth Of last summer, do
not ask the State for charity, but only that the
Legislature will authorize county boards, where
actual want exists, to issue bonds, buy grain
with the proceeds, and sell the same to needy
farmers, taking their obligations for it.
HAzEL won the New York walking match,
accomplishing 500 miles in 140 hours. The con-
testants who held out to the end Of the race
were SIX, whose records are: Hazel, 600 miles ;
Fitzgerald, 597 miles; Noremac, 555 miles ;
Hart, 542 miles and two laps; Hughes, 535
miles, and Sullivan SIS miles. Thirty thou
sEnd dollars gate money was distributed
among the six men.
A GREAT anti Chinese demonstration was held
1t Ban Francisco, March 4, the attendance num-
boring $4,000 persons. Addresses were deliv-
cred from several places simultaneously, all the
Judges Of the courts participating, as well %
nearly an prominent business men of the city.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon Con.
gress for speedy and efficient legislation re.
stricting and controlling Chinese emigration.
REPonrs are given Of 900 food sufferers
In Arkansas and 10, 200 in Mississippi, above
Vicksburg, and from this it is apparent that
the donation Of $4,000 made by the Genera
Government will fall far short Of the amount
necessary to keep the needy throughout the
overfowed regions until the water subsidies
At m informal meeting Of members Of Con
gross from States affected, it was resolved tc
ssk for an additional appropriation Of S4OO, ,OOO
The proposition is also made TO ask for an ap
preparation TO repair the levees at once. To dc
this promptly and effectually, so as to be Of
service 10 the people this year, would requir
not less than e1, ,000, 900.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-09
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

OF the Queen OF England, while She Was
Entering Her Carriage at Windsor.
WINDSOR, ENG, March 2-As the Queen was
entering her carriage this evening, man in
the station yard deliberately fred pistol ct
her. The man, who was q miserable-looking
object, was immediately siezed by several
policemen and taken to Windsor Police Sta
ton. No one was hurt.
The man gives his name as Roderick MacLean.
The Queen drove of to the Castle immedi-
ately after she was fired at.
The miscreant was followed to the police sta
ton by large crowd of people.
The Queen arrived at Windsor about 525.
She has been in London since Tuesday, where
she gave drawing-room Wednesday in honor
of Princess Helena, of Waldeck, who is to
marry Prince Leopold.
There was a large crowd Of spectators await
ing the Queens arrival at Windsor. The Queen
walked across the platform of the railway
station to the carriage which was waiting to
take her to the Castle. John Brown had al
ready ascended to his seat behind the carriage
when a man standing at the entrance to the
station yard among the spectators pointed a
pistol at the carriage and fired. To judge from
the report of the pistol it was not heavily
loaded. The Queen, who probably was not
aware of what had happened, was Immediately
man had been seized by the Superintendent Of
the borough police, who was standing near by:
He was violently seized by the crowd, and
only rescut when three or four policemen
came to the Superintendent assistance. the
pistol was captured by one of the crowd.
The report Of the pistol was sharp, but not
loud. MacLean apparently intended firing
again, when the revolver, which seemed to be
a new one, was knocked from his hand by a
bystander and handed to the police.
10 aoid tn ha inha MT 0f
Southsea.
N, bullst-marks were found on the Queens
carriage.
MacLean is twenty-seven years old. He
states that he is grocer's assistant The doc
tors pronounce him sane. The revolver is q
six-chamhered Colt, American make. Two
chambers were found loaded, and two recently
| discharged. Fourteen bali cartridge were
found on the prisoner. MacLean says hunger
| actuated the crime.
The Cabinet sent dispatch to Windsor, ex-
pressing qualification at the failure Of the at
tempt at assass nation.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-09
How beautiful ia the exhibition Of h

How beautiful is the exhibition of hu-
manity in the young. A little boy found
a poor, half-frozen wasp in the garret,
and placed it upon chair before the fire
to thaw out. Surely the angels must
have looked down approvingly on such
an act of kindness. When sister Mary's
beau called that evening he glanced at
the chair, and seating himself in it, muir
INJURED: ''Ah, bless her heart, how
thoughtful she is of my comfort! !" Two
minutes later there was as much noise and
racket in that parlor as if it had been
turned into den of demons. The wasp
had thawed out that is why Mary isn't
married yet.--Brookiyn Eagle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-09

In a lake near st. Paul the other day
box was picked up containing two hu-
man heads, and there is great excite
ment. We do not see why there should
be great excitement. The probability is
that, though human heads were plenty,
boxes were scarce, and the man put the
two in one box to economize 1t may
not have been very good taste, but we
cannot see any reason to get excited be-
cause our ideas of propriety differ from
those of other people. We have not all
been brought up aike.-Peck's Sun.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-09
Are American Churches Safe?

Since that terrible loss of life in an
English church, owing to panic, it is
asked in all seriousness if the American
churches should not be inspected and
made to conform to as strict regulations
as are the theaters. There may be some
particularly good people who rather en-
Joy the risk of having the life trampled
out of them, or being otherwise put to
death in church; but still it is as much
the duty of The authorities to see that
they run no more unnecessary danger at
churches than at the theaters. PhiIa.
delphi0 Sunday Mirror.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-09
Their N.me.-Remember Them.

The Nihiists who have been sentenced to
death are The woman, Lebedeva, and Mi
chaeloff, Kolodkewitch, Trigonia, Baraniakoff,
Hanon, Kyetotschnikoff, Isnion, Emilianoff,
and Merkuloff, all of whom ere convicted of
completely in the assassination Of the Gear.
The rest were sentenced to indefinite terms of
penal servitude, except Lustig, whose term is
four years.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-03-09
Treat By Hat Manufacturer.

The wool hat manufactures say that unless
the ruling Of fifty per cent. per pound and
thirty-fve per cent. ad udlorem prevails, all
wool hat manufactures in the country will have
TO shut down. There are forty-one hat factories
in the United States, in which over $4,000, 900
capital is invested and o. 00O, 900 worth of hats
annually made