davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01
vennor for 1882.

Las Vegas Optic
That prognosticator of the weather,
Prof. Vennor, is before the people
again, this time giving a general fore
shadowing of the character of the
weather for the remaining part of this
year. Last year the crops were short
ened by long drouths and parching
weather, and now Vennor, as if he
wanted to breed famine, or keep up
high prices, comes forward to injure
those of the present year with storms,
and cold, and frost. Last year the
country had not rain enough, and now,
if any faith be put in this weather
prophet, the country is to be deluged
with water. He makes no less than
five predictions concerning the summer
and autumn of 1882, all Of which
doubtless will be accomplished. The
summer is TO vary from cool to cold
aud will be generally wet. There may
be few periods of summer warmth.
and even days of intense heat, but
these are to form exceptions to the gen.
eral rule. The season will be marked
by great precipitation and a mugginess
of atmosphere. This last will be caused
by the reeking condition of the earth
and the long continuance of clouded
sky. The result will be extreme sultri-
ness, heavy weather, and thunder and
hail storms. The summer, as he pre-.
diets, will be the exact reverse of clear
and dry. In June and August frosts
are to prevail in northern, western and
southern sections, and a general cold
wave is to sweep over the country in
midsummer. Bearing this in mind it
will be well to leave Overcoats, wraps
and furs unpacked for the season. The
autumn months will be ushered in
with moist weather and will be kept
under a constant shower bath by the
weather clerk. In September western
Canada and the western and southern
sections of the United States are to be
visited by heavy rains and floods.
Pretty much the same sort of thing is
to be kept up through October, varied
by early cold and snow falls. Novem-
Der is to usher in the winter; this
prophet thinks that it will be winter
likely to be remembered on account OF
its exceptionally heavy snow storms
and extremely cold weather. The
whole northern hemisphere is to be
treated to this sort of arctic weather.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

bathed his hot forehead and parched
lips. At length he drew long sigh.
turned on his side, and fell asleep.
And then, to my establishment, I
recognized the man on the cliff, with
the scar on his face.
saw her, as he slept, softly stroke
his dis6gured cheek.
The physician came, prescribed, and
went away. Monsieur Auxerre slept
on, undisturbed. Miss Demaf sent
Varai to bed, and would have watched
alone, but that begged to stay with
her.
Toward midnight, 1 lay down on a
couch; 1 was very sleepy. The clock
struck twelve; saw Miss Demar kneeI
in prayer at the foot of the bed.
Suddenly there was a stir in the
room. The great dog, who had lain
under the table, came out and licked
his masters hand. 1 saw that Mon
sieur Auxerre's eyes were open.
"Mogul, old fellow, yon have not
left me-" he said quietly.
Miss Demar started up. She came
to the bedside. She crept close to the
pillow, and laid her cheek close to Mon
sieur Auxerre's, as her arm stole around
his neck.
"Elinorp he whispered.
"Darlingw she murmured. And
that them two were born to be one,
you never, to your dying day, would
have doubted, sir, had you seen them
looking into each others eyes.
never asked no questions. GUESSED
enough, and so can you, sir; but Miss
Demar was quierly married, as soon as
Monsieur Auxerre recovered, and a
happier, more radient bride I never
saw. Why, all the flush and sparkle
of the most brilliant woman ever saw
came into her face when she said those
two little words 81 willp the fragrance
of orange-fowers about her. Oh! it
was beautiful, believe mel
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01
SaIuting Infant Royalty.

San Francisco Chronicle.
At the guard-houses there is consider
able fuss made whenever any royalty
passes that way. 1t is the duty, and
the only duty, of the sentry on guard
to keep his eye open for royalty. When
he sees it-and he seems to have a re-
markable long range of vision-he yells
at the top of his by no means musical
voice. The rest of the guard drop their
cards and pipes, rush precipitately out,
fall in, and present arms with drums
beating. This sort of thing is gone
through with every time any royalty
passes. Even the infant children of
the crown prince receive the same
homage. There is something strange
in seeing lot of grown men present
arms to a year-old infant. But they dc
it every time the nurse Of the crown
princes family takes the children out
for an airing. But this "isn't a cir.
cumstance," as Chicago says, to what,
according to the story of one of the
American colony, happened here once
The nurse had little child of the
crown prince out for walk, and hap
pened to pass one of the guard. houses
The sentry on duly yelled, the guard
turned out and presented arms, while
the drums beat. Just as the nurse and
child got in front of the line of soldier:
the child espied heap of nice clean SAND
suitable for the manufacture Of mud
pies. The instinct of the child got the
better of its training; it broke away
from its nurseand began to play in the
sand. The nurse protested, entreated
begged, but Of no use, That child wa:
bound to indulge in little plebeiaI
amusement 1t had its own way, and
played in the sand until it had satisfied
its royal mind, and all this time tn,
guard stood at a present arms" Will,
the drummer nearly wore his drum
head out.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01
FOR DECORATION DAY.

Softly breathe, o winds Of spring,
Bend above bright summer sky,
Silent night your dewdrOps bring,
Where our fallen heroes lie;
They who, when the column reeled,
Shattered by the rifles blast,
Rallied still on many field,
Sweet repOse have found at last.
Murmur gently, winds OF spring,
Starlit nights your dewpropS bring;
Brightly smile, y summer sky,
Where our fallen heroes lie.
Now the weary march is past;
Sounds of strife and tumult cease;
Sheltered from each stormy blast,
Brothers. rest ye, rest I'm peace;
Here our flag its watch shall keep,
Ger the way-worn soldiers bed,
While the years of dreamless sleep
Close above his weary head.
Comrades, rest, In summers glow;
Rest, while storms OF winter blow;
Trumpet's call nor battles roar
Break your slumbers nevermOre.
Murmur gently, winds of spring,
Starlit night your dewdrops bring;
Brightly smile, d summer sky,
Where our fallen heroes lie.
%. u. Ornsbl
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01
The Elements of Success in Life.

James A. GARFIELD.
Now, young gentlemen, let me for a
moment &C dress you touching your
success in life; and hope the brevity
of my remarks will increase the chance
of their making Judgment in your
minds. Let me beg you, in the outset
of your career to dismiss from your
minds all idea of success by luck.
There is no more common thought
among young people than that foolish
one that by and by something will turn
up by which they will suddenly achieve
fame or fortune. No, young gentle.
men; things don't turn up in this world
unless somebody turns them up. In
ertia is one Of the indispensable laws
of matter, and things lie fiat where
they are until by some intelligent spirit
for nothing but spirit makes motion
in this world) they are endowed with
activity and life. Do not dream that
some good luck is going to happen to
you and give you fortune. Luck is an
ignis fatuus. You may follow it to
ruin, but not to success. The great
Napoleon, who believed in his destiny,
followed it until he saw his star go
down in blacklist night, when the Old
Guard persisted around him and Water
loo was lost. A pound of pluck is
worth ton of luck.
Young men talk of trusting to the
spur of the occasion. That trust is
vain. Occasions cannot wear spurs,
young gentlemen. If you expect to
make spurs, you must win them. If
you wish to use them, you must buckle
them to your own heels before you 90
into the fight. Any success you may
achieve is not worth having unless you
fight for it. Whatever you win in life,
you must conquer by your own efforts,
and then it is yours-a part of your
self.
Again: in order to have any success
in life, or any worthy success, you
must resolve to carry into your work a
fullness of acknowledgement merely a
sufficiency, but more than a sufficiency.
In this respect follow the rule of the
machinist. If they want a machine to
do The work of six horses, they give it
nine-horse power, so that they may
have reserve of three. To carry on
the business of life you rust have sur.
plus power. Be fit for more than the
thing you are now doing. Let every
one know that you have a reserve in
yourself; that you have more power
than you are now using. If you are
not too large for the place you occupy
| you are too small for it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

Gen. N. l.. Anderson, Of Washington,
has purchased the property known as Sea-
ton Hall, corner Ninth and d streets, In
that city, for SCI 800 cash.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

have to be sued noted. There are men
on the list who are regularly charged
with the expenses of suing them 10
collect their wives bills. Some woraen
are allowed unlimited credit, because
they have the knack of making custom
for their dressmakers. There is one
lady who dealt with our house, who
hasn't really paid bill for years. and
yet we have made thousands through
her. All these points are down In the
books as regularly as the accounts
themselves. Why, look her." He de-
signated an entry on a final page of
one of his skeletons. 1t ran: ''4***-A
close bargainer, but fond of show; hus-
band easy; father pays many bills.
A. L" Following it was the entry:
ga. 4-Talker and buyer: husband
suspicious. but pays; money of her own /;
been sued twice." while another reads:
go. 0. Irregular; interest charges"
The final sentence, the young man
explained, meant that an allowance
must always be made in Mrs. 0. O.s
accounts for the delays in paying them.
In the same way all bills and credits
"OAO esAJAoOOO 1OACiCnCO w OAAO AOoAo
register. AS regards the loaning of
money, he stated, the customers to
whom that confidence is extended are
only the recipients of it when the
lender is satisfied as to their solvency,
by system of elaborate and exhaus-
tive inquiry. The lender has absolute
~ no security for her money. Her
rates of interest are numerous. ranging
from five to ten per cent a month. &C
cording to the character of the borrow
er and the urgency of her need, and if
the cases were ever carried into court
the Insurer would fare badly. "But
they never 90 into court" said the
young man, because they are never
disputed. The woman who borrows
money from dressmaker knows if she
doesn't settle she will be posted in
every other establishment in New
York, and sees to it that the bills are
paid. There must be some terrible
scenes when the dressmaker's bills
come home in some of the uptown
houses, and we often used to get warn.
ings from gentlemen not to trust their
wives any more along with the checks
in settlement"
'.And what did you do?" Left them
to fight it out between themselves and
gave the lady what she wanted. She
was our customer, not her husband"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

The people of Easton, Pa, have nearly
enough money subscribed to bald and Il
up q silk mill.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-06-01

He only moaned and muttered.
thought she looked as sick as he, but
she got fresh water in ever, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
.eTMit Sevol.p.

DR.. Haas has now secured the
services of Miss Arnott, of San
Francisco, who is now on her way
to this city, and who will play the
part of Annette in "Twit Sevol."
The days set for the performance
now are Thursday and Friday even
ings of this week at the Walker
Opera House, and on these occasions
the piece will positively be rem
dered. So much has been said Of
"Twit Sevol" of late. and the delay
occasioned by the sickness of Miss
Charlotte Dupuy-who was to have
assumed the principal part-have
all consplred to awaken a great deal
of interest in this new piece. The
announcement, therefore, that it
will be given certainly on Thursday
and Friday evenings of the present
week. will be received with pleas
ure, and there is no doubt that it
will be greeted by a good house.
The box Office will be open on
Wednesday for the sale of reserved
seats, for which there will be no
extra charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
newell. RevelaIlOns.

Washington, "A. = The charges
preferred by J. j. Newell to the
effect that the passage Of the act by
which the Texas Pacific Railroad
Company secured its land grant in
II, was procured by the lavish ex-
peEditure of money among sena
tors and representatives, formed
the subject OF discussion at the spe-
eial meeting of the House commit
tee on judiciary to-day. Previous
TO tO-day's meeting it was the under
standing that Newell should be in
vited 10 appear before the commit
tee tomorrow morning and tell
what he knew of the subject, but
the committee, to-day, by major
ity vote, decided to defer the hear
ing indefinitely and proceed at once
with consideration of all pending
land grant questions, with the view
of submitting reports to the House
during this session or early next
winter. At to-norrow'S meeting
the committee will take up the
grant along the thirty-secCnd paral-
lei, through Arizona 1t is along
this grant that the Southern Pacific
Company constructs its road, the
Texas Pacific Company, to whom
the grant was originally made. hav-
ing yielded to the Southern Pacific
all its claims thereto in conSidera-
ton of concession to it by the lat
ter company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.


s Nj Whitmore, Nephi; c war
mour, Chicago; 9 K Skinner and wife
Cleveland, o; Geo B Stone, Painesville
O; w E Post, Ogden; M Whitemore
J B Down, Nepbi; Prof. Vincent. Lon.
don, Eng; 81 Cogsn, Chicago; Gee I.
Shoup, Idaho; L KouiDski, st. Louis: o
j Psttison and wife, Miss F E Caldwell,
Ogden; w A Wiseman, PARK City; A D
Van Wyck and wife, Il B Nichols, Nor
folk, Va; Z < Hodge, Chicago; Mrs II
8 Sansbury and child, San Franchises;
W L Asheim, Park City 2 Potter,
Bingham; John Monroe, Peoria, Ill; q
w Unwoed, South Cottonwood; M S A
Pixton, TaYlorsville, Geo Trismsn,
Uostle Rock; Mrs ii L Shepherd, Obey
enne.
Cliff HOUSE.
G w Leavy, Fort Wayne; A A
Brewer and wife, Mrs Brown, Butte; D
Hunter. Boston; A Russell, G j Berry,
PARK City; Jos Allan, Gunnison; Sidney
F Dawson, Kieseville, Wyo; Chas Cor
suck, Jusb; Jos Dupuis, St. Paul; T A
Wooley and wife, Valparaiso, Neb; E j
McClery. Granger; James Young, Park
City; Geo Morgan, st Louis; Warren
Wilt, Bingham; a D Kri k, e Smith,
Ogden; Philip Hickory, John NJ Ryan,
George jaeger, Park City; ii Neon
nell and wife, Butte; Tom Parker,
Cherry Creek, New.
WHITE HOUSE.
7 Il Sinner, Mrs Jackson, Milford; g
w CrOppee. T Z Lyman, Deseret; J
Matthews, Panguitch; A N Mason, Cot
tonwoob; F Cobbutz, San Francisco; Q
Mcpherson, Tusearora; Jay Rails
Uncle Toms Cabin Co; T Beer, Stone,
Ooaiville; e CSmith, Tecoma; + Hay.
mes, o z Shingleton, Evanston; y d
ConkliNg L L Rapyel, Joliet, III; n
Bailey, Kurkouk, Iowa: g Morgan, st
Louis; j b Alcock, j Knowles, Tintic;
g Pearce, New; N B Foster, Denver,
Col; T Perry, J w Leavitt, Butte; 81
Durse, Melrose; j Kackey, j Richsrd-
son, Jaa Grant, B Winchester. billiard,
Wyo; J Cahoon, P Hanson, Horn Sill
yer; j A Thomas, Lehi; J Bougard,
Bingham; 6 s Decker, w Shsw, Sandy;
G Mullett. Hazelgrove, M Gibbons,
Bingham; Prof Berchard, Nephi; W a
Duff, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

DROPOGALS WILL BE RE.
L ceived for furnishing and laying the
brick-work Of the Round House and
ShOrs of the Denver and Rio Grsnde
Western Railway Company, in Salt
Lake City. by the undersigned, al his
Office in the Wssstch Building. where
plans and specifications may be seen.
HENRY WOOD.
jyZ2 General Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
$500 Reward

We Will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar J Gated.
Large boxes, containing so Pills, 20
cents. For sale by all Druggists
Beware Of counterfeits and lm1ta,
tions. The genuine manufactuTe0
only by JOHN G. WEST & Co., line
Pill Makers" 161 and 1873 W.MadlsOn
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Oh 9
3 cent stamp 2. G. NJ. L. Drug
Store, agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25

GRADING
Ihe Denver &
flWsy line il
be received ct
in Salt Lake
Profles and
at the Salt
lle Station on
J the right to
} as may seem
8 Of the COM
3 GOss,
obstruction.
1882. il L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
Mining Stocks.

New York. 24.-Mining stocks
fairly active. Robinson advanced
from 120 to 140; Decatur declined
from 65 to 81 and advanced to "a
State Lines Nos. 2 and 3 and ORR
entail s. Miller sold at 25 and 20
Chrysolite at $50 and 200. Sales
Friday were 1G4,923 shares. Eastern
Oregon was listed to-day and sold at
15e. Petroleum firm; United, 81
refined, 67S@625. Australian tin,
24A. Copper dull; lake, 1880
1SM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
NOTICE.

n PERSONS OWNING PROP
~ .-tv within Salt L ke County. Utah
1-.;,oyy, subject 70 Territorial, Sehoo
TERRAIN Ter 'Go1ptZ Taxes. are hereby notified
tntt The County Court of Salt Lake,
ins' Rosrd of Equalization. will meet a
80 County Court House in Salt Lake
i ne rom Friday the 2lst day Of July
Oi'SW "Wednesday the 9Th day of August
. n. 1852, both days inclusive. for the
B. nos, N of hearing and determining all
gpoamRplsints in regard to the assessed value Tue
c y anv property and applications for
Vt.tsmenis or - mission OF ia es OF any
sy idlotic, iDfrm or INDECENT person
u y ,DDT1ovjded for by An Act of the LegIsla-
~ Assent ply of the Territory Of Utah
n..t;tled can Act 10 Provide Revenue
=, The Territory of Utsh, and the several
iTgo,rnties thereof" approved February
~ 1878, snd acts amendatoTy or IN AID
100 By order Of aaid court.
!DeiO'' D. BOCKHOGT,
County Clerk:
o,rL,ke City, July 10Th, 1882. jy1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
% PER CBNF. BELOW ACTUAL COST.

This is the Golden Opportunity for those desiring
Bargains; and to be convinced that mean what l say
and that my advertisement is not buncombe, give me
call before purchasing elsewhere and satisfy yourselves
that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
A Temperance Lecture.

Denver, 24.-Repubzican's Walsen-
burg, Col: This morning, two min
ers, William Holmes and James
Waterman, returning home in an
intoxicated condition, were run
over by a train. Holmes was in
stantly killed, and Waterman badly
injured. The men were lying
down Oh the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
Good for Babies.

When 1 have a baby at breast
nothing is so useful for quoting my
own and baby's nerves as Parker's
Ginger Tonic. 1t prevents bowel
com plaints, and is better than any
stimulent to give strength and ap-
netite.-A Nelpark Mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July "a, 1882.
VALLEY HOUSE,


Gus Brno, wife and sons, San Fran.
cisco; A P Msyberry, Bingham; A Ksrs
den, Samuel LumPkin, Lexington, KY
Chss. oder, Houston, TexaI; Il n
Plumb, q P r r; r B McKeon, Mil
ford; Mrs Sutton and six children, Mr.
O VanAndsl and child, Mrs w @ Var
Andel, Reck Springs; John Foley. Og.
den; w r wis,Silver Reef s K Givin,
Roft River; @ Pitcher. Wyoming; j r
Howard, Ogden; j P Smith, Kansas
City; j P Sullivan, Cork, Ireland; A
Auckland, Penn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25

1t is the concurrent testimony Of the public
and the medical profession, that Hostatter'
Stomach Bitters is medicine which achieves
results speedily felt, thorough and benig1.
Beside rectifying liver disorder. it invigor-
atss the feeble, conquers kidney AMI bladder
complaints and hastens the convale scence OF
those recovering from embedding diseases.
Moreover it is the grand specific for lever
and ague.
---- For sale by all druggists and Dealers
generally!
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-11

CAMERON, of Pennsylvania seems
to be carrying ont the John kel-
ley programme of New York, the
one which elected Garfield. IF he
cannot rule he will ruin. After
the Independents made their GAL
liant stand and put ont an emphatic
platform denunciatory OF abuse,
Cameron said: at is war to the
knife; the knife to the HIT" He
added dramatically that he would
put the knife into them and turn
it around. Il don't intend TO be
beaten. | elected a Democratic
United States senator once before
and I'll do it again if / am to be
beaten" With such spirit as
this no one conversant with the
situation in Pennsylvania can look
forward TO compromise. And OF
such is bossism. 1t should be
crushed; no matter what it be
called, no matter what political
livery it wears in which to serve
the devil of discord, it must be
grappled with and flung to death,
if the nation would be free.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-11

PRECISELY upon what grounds,
other than the general imbecility
and heartlessness Of Ottoman adj
ministration, the Sultan is placing
impediments in the way of the
Russian and Roumanian Hebrews
desirous of emigrating 70 that land
which is once more Land of
Promise, it is not easy TO under
stand. These Jewish populations
are peaceful and law-abidiDg, and
no such perils need be apprehen-
ded to his crumbling power as it
has encountered in the provinces
where the Russian agents have so
successfully. prosecuted their
propaganda in the sacred names
of religion and ethnology. As
hardworking and frugal folk they
should be particularly desirable
subjects for a ruler whose only
idea of public administration con-
sists in extorting taxes and ex.
pending them.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-11

GARIBALDI was buried - Cap
rera last Friday. The funeral was
attended by thousands oG his adj
mirers.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-11
EaAT AND METZ r.sssr.

4 NEW FISHING BOAT. PAINTED
n while on outside and brown color in
side. with no marks number upon her has
been missing since Thursday, June lst she
WAS run by Chris EG;n.aHd, Jensen Larsen
boat pul!er, The net WAS 20 meshes, Bar
bOGr No. l.. cotton lines iaId eN-baadtd.
Galvanized iron buOys marked =. ,. =. &
Co" Following is ihc particular description
Of the boat length over ali. > feet 5iuchSS
keel. oak. q ieet inches long ; bcaM, : feet
> inches; thwarlS al fir, IL inches thtc5
oak knHej. oak trmberS. oak gUaWaie, SpIScd
inSide-timbers center board. feet lOHg
spruce plankiry, and deck. 4 liberal re
ward VIII be pa,d for any authentic informal
ton IN regard 70 the men, boat or net 10y
the undersigned. :. ID. AnAiE s. 60.