davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30

REPRESENTATIVE HOUK. who for
four years has represented the Sec
ond District of Tennessee in Con-
gress, has finally gotten himself
into bad repute at home. He has
long been regarded as approaching
nuisance at the Capitol, on &C.
count Of his convivial habits and
proneness to talk when under the
influence of strong drink. Houk
has gone back home and "braced
up" in the hope Of securing renOm-
nation, but he is confronted by a
circular address by son of Parson
BrOwnlOw, vino openly charges
therein that the representative has
been too drunk to attend to bust
ness. Brownlew does not confne
himself to the charge of general
drunkenness, but specifies days and
dates, and even gees into the de-
tails Of the disgraceful doings on
the occasion Of particular drunxs.
He tells how Houk staggered
across the foor. of the House." and
attempted to speak bat could not,
on account Of the thickness of his
tongue and wit; of an instance
when the Congressman was locked
up in the station house, being in a
beastly state of intoxicatlon, and
closes his address to the republicans
of the district as follows:
To re-elect him is simply TO agree to be
utter y deprived " all influence in tho
legis alton Of the Country for he next
two years. and Ia confirm the OF, MON al
resdY freely expressed in Washington
bT those who do not know you, that the
majority of the people of the Second Dis
trl~p Of tennessee are an ignorant de-
grAds1 lt Of men. who are no better
then she corrupt gutter drunkard, calling
| himself the Congressman from H. Sec
ond District Of Tennessee.
Young BrowrlOw,. like his father
before him, is neither afraid nor
ashamed to be frank and plain, and
as his illustrious sire was successful
when candid and outspsken, it is
! hoped the son will be likewise. The
man who gets drunk ought not to 90
to Congress, and one who is habitu-
ally under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquors should be given no
public trust. Mr.. Houk's habits are
so well known about Washington
that his brother Representatives
will not sorrow much should he be
retired at the close of his present
term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
]. K. GILLESPIE,
REAL ESTATE & RENT AGENT.

Wanted Territorial and County Script
Small Houses to Kent or for sale, applies-
lions daily.
A PLAT OF GROUND OF 132 FEET
n frontage. splendid location for a ma
chine or wagon yard. IL is soon to be bnsi-
ness property. An excellent location for Q
ROY of renting houses. Close to business al and
d. GOO COZY RUsTIC HOUSE OF FIVE
SI,OOO rooms. lot 5x5 rods, on car line,
four blocks east Of business. 16
Go OOO HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS,
pZ,OOO lot lOxIO rods, on corner, south
800 LOT .8xIo RODS ON WEST TEN
SOOO pie and sixth ~buth streets IL
e. OO0 TWO ADOBE HOUSES Ot
S4, OOV. Seven Rooms, modern style, lot
sxlO rods Of ground, hydrant water ETC., local
Ivy n uDsOrpsSI NTuE HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS
btu lot 5 10 rods Of ground, good well
Of water, fruits, ETC.; close to business 9th
"a oeoo ADOBE HoUsE OF SIX NICE
eLOOO. rooms, hall, etc.; lot 2hxl0 rods
Of ground, east front, near depot Flftee ~
. 0OO A SPECULATION: A RENTING
%, OOO House now paying IA per cent-on
investment; sill paw IL per cent. with slight
repairs, bargain foe person OF limited
means; good terms given. 48
OOUU West Temple street, one block
from business. house Of rooms and lot
9xlO rods, soon to be business property. 4
chance for person OF business, 2II
IE0O FOR LOT 3I1o hDDe SOUTH
lO\JO front, between two elegant I'M
provSments. A chance for one that wishes a
pleasant home. First South street. %
Office Next to Walker House,
MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss OF
Appetite, Dizziness and all symp-
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10c. and
75c. per bottle. Sold by z. q. M. /.
Drug Store. CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
SALT LAKE DAILY HRRALl
WEDN EsDAY AUGUST 80, 1882.

THRDAILY HBBAID R published
every morning, Mondays excepted, a.
Essi Temple Street. near First Soutn'
Ssr AXE (Iity, by tba TRALD tRINT-
1 re mn PuPIJsH1Se COMPANY. Sub
se,iriion price $40. 80 per snnum, posi-
s~a !, ci1ded; parts Of year 81 the
49, rate. To weekly subscribers
coIls ctiSn made by carriers. 2bc. week
ruR skMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
nnblished every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, al $3.50 yesr' SIX
MOI tbs, S1.75; postage included.
THF WEEKLY HERALDis published
eyesv Thursday morning, at y 3 yeSr'
q, months, S1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
EXCELSIOR SLATE PAINT,

THIS rs TO CERTIFY THAT 7
4 having used and tested the Qualities
Of the Excelsior Slate Paint, DO nro-
EouDee it g number one article. both sor
elasticity and durability and coed pre-
servAtive Of tin and wood work.
Respectfully,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

a low branch, the thrush seems to
be in the tree-top; the vesper-
sparrow and the feld.sparrow are
apparently in distant field al
though really on q neighboring
fence. The robin and the cat-bird
are endowed with a similar pow
or and the oven-bird, singing at
a distance, almost causes the
listener to believe if to be within
reach, BY its sharp, ringing notes.
The ancients had theories to
account for eartbquakes-and very
curious they become in the light
of modern investigation. Anax-
agoras the Rhodian, saw in them
sort of cosmic fatulence-wiDds
which had strayed into caverns
having no outlets. Aristotle be.
lie7ed them to be due TO the in
filtration Of water through a
rocky bottom, producing va
pors. Pliny ascribed them to the
pressure of air in confined in deep
caves, react.ng against the COL
lapse of everything rock strata !;
while St. Thomas, of Aquinas,
most ingeniously explained that
earthquakes may arise from the
struggles of detunct misbelievers
trying to escape from pit Of tor
ment.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

TEACHING TOO HIGH.-Charles
Francis Adams, Jr., a son of the
great statesman, in the course OF
an article on study, says: when ]
was young, | remember, my ia.
ther, from conscien tious feeling,
suppose, that he ought to do some
thing for my mental and moral
good. and general aesthetic cult.
vation made me learn Pope's
Messiah by heart, and a number
of other masterpieces of the same
character. He might just as we'll
have tried to feed sucking baby
on roast beef and Scotch ale
Without understanding a word of
it learned the Messiah by rote,
and | have hated it and it's au
thor, LOO, from that day TO this,
and | hate then now. SO, also, |
remember when | was boy of
from ten to fourtcen-for | was
a considerable devourer Of books
being melted to read Hume's
History of England and Robert
sons Charles " and Gibbons
Rome even, and l am not sure
| might not add Mitford's Greece.
| can't now say it was time
thrown away, but it was almost
that. The first thing in trying to
stimulate love of reading is to
be careful not to create disgust
by trying to do too much. The
great masterpieces of human re-
search and eloquence and fancy
are to boys pure nuisances. They
can't understand them; they can't
appreciate them iftbey do. When
they have grown up to them, and
are ready for them, they will
come to them of their ow accord.
Mean while, you can't we'll begin
too low down.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
No. 3.

dyed, be turned into q walking
; dress to last two seasons more.
lfa dress is put on with grace,
- it's own alone is aware Of it's de.
fects, and it is a kindEess to the
spectator if she will keep her own
, secret.
In France, and I believe also in
Italy, they have poetic fashion
Of dedicating for a certain number
Of years Give, ten or twenty
years, according to the parents
fancy) young girls to the Virgin.
do not know in what way they
demonstrate this dedication ez-
cept in the color Of their dress,
which is always. for all occasions,
summer or winter, blue or white, or
mixed and blue mixed. This affords
more variety than at first thought
it would seem to be capable OF, for
any shade of blue may be used.
There is a great economy in
deciding on few becoming colors
in their several shades, and con-
fning ones dress to these. Cboos-
ing colors that harmonic with
each other, like gray, black, pur-
pie, blue, yellow, white, and never
buying any other coiors, one may,
in making over garments, use one
with another 80 that nothing is
wasted.
1t is also important to know
what point OF dress to emphasize.
For instance, one may expend a
large sum on a gown, and if the
shoes are shabby or i'll made, the
gloves worn, and the bonnet lacks
style, the gown is entirely thrown
away. But the gown may be no
longer new it must now be care
fully brushed and we'll put on, the
collar and cuffs, or other neck and
wrist trim mings, must be in per.
feet order, the boots well made
and we'll BACKED, even if not new,
the gloves faultless, and the bonnet
neat and stylish. The effect is of
a well,dressed woman no man,
and very few women, perceive that
the dress IS not q new one.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
SsIeetsh gtorp.
JUST FOR ONCE.

May I not 60 with you, Cousin
Roland? Just for once? Only
think how. persisteutly you have
refused me for o month past, and
say yes. day.
Roland Glenn looked down from
the saddle on his pretty ward, and
shook his head.
4 am going to ride in the park,
Ina. Il could not take you there,
you know ..:
why not P
'Well-you are too young, let
Us say, and too-too good looking.
And you couldn't ride in the park
alone with any man except your
husband, and
10 And | have nonc, said Ina
laughing, without noticing his
deepening color. What is more,
| ,iuu'l wunL one. Ia rather ride
with you, Roland, if you would
only consent 20 take mc-tar
rather! l suppose you could not
possibly give up the park for one
day, and eseortme over this lovely
country road, where there are no
Mrs. Grundys' to interfere ? .
Z She put her graeefal; dark- bead
aside, looking up at him roguishly
as she asked the question.
Seeing: that be hesitated, she
went or.
.Ah, do-please 1t is 80 STU
pid, riding alone, day after day,
With that stolid groom at my
horse's heels ..:Il- ti4'}s..-
'Very WE'LL said Mr.. Glenn,
bringing his horse nearer the steps.
Fly and put your habit, and |.
will order your horse brought
round 49,.
Ten minutes later they rode
from the door, passing down the
avenue al q walk, but breaking
into trot as soon as they were
on the high road outside the ave-
nue gates.
From the window of the break.
fast room Mrs. Hillyard, the wild,
owed only sister Of Mr.. Glenn,
watched them out of sight with q
very serious face.
THAT girl gets fonder of him
every day. she thought, as she
went about her mornings work,
giving orders to the cook. And
he-if he is my brother--is foo!
not to see where it will all end.
We'll, if be does not tell her Of his
engagement to Miss Stesrns be-
fore long,. I will!'
The offending pair extened their
ride for many miles, and did not
return till the early autumn even
ing was verging into duck. Ina
brought brigbtly-blooming pair
of cheeks to the dinner table, and
looked the very embodiment of
happiness there. Mr.. Glenn look.
ed happy, but also restless and
disturbed. Mrs. Hillyard watched
them both somewhat grimly and
silently, and 'bided her time
+: That evening they were bidden
to grand party at the house of
Mrs, Stearns, one of Mrs. Hill
yards early friends.
And there it was that know.
ledge of Mr.. Glenn's actual posi-.
ton came to Ina, sooner than
even Mrs. Hillyard had intended.
They bad greeted their hostess.
and found q pleasant corner in the
mos, ,.rnnaad Of tha rnnrns ,rhna
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
ECONOMY IN DRESS.

A dress that is so peculiar as to
be striking, either from it's bril-
liancy Of color or any other
cause, should be adopted only
by woman who has many
changes Of raiment and so may
wear it only occasionally, or the
sight Of it becomes bore, even if
at first it is interesting from its
novelty. The woman who has
many dresses can afford also to
give it away or convert it to some
other use before it is worn, while
the unobstrusive dress easily lends
itself to some different adjust
ment, which gives It an entirely
new aspect.
A woman who has but one best
gown can wear it with a differ
ence, like the rue Opbeia offers
to her brother, so as to make it
suitable to many occasions, es-
pecially if she have two waists, or
'bodles,' as the English cali them.
One skirt will easily outlast two
waists, and therefore this is a real
saving. But suppose that there
be but one waist, or the dress be
made all in one piece (than which
there is no prettier fashion, and
it should be worn one day high in
the neck, with collar and cuffs, on
another day with the neck turned
in and q lace or muslin fchu
gracefully adjusted with bows or
flowers, and a bit Of lace at the
wrists, pair of long gloves, and
a more elaborate dressing of the
hairss it will be scarcely recogniza-
BILE. But the dress must be of .
very general character, like black
silk, or some dark color, or the
pleasure of the new impression is
lost.
The wise person with . small
capital never buys any but good
and lasting thing. Each year she
adds one or two really solid pos
sessions to her wardrobe, which,
treated with care, last her many
years. Thus on a really small
sum she may dress very beauti.
fully. Without a capital one is
often obliged to buy what can last
but a few months, but there is
choice even here.
There is certainly q great econ
omy in woman's adopting for
occasions of ceremony one dress
from which she never diverges.
It becomes her characteristic and
there is even a kind of style and
beauty in the idea. The chang
ing fashions in color and material
pass without affecting her. She
is never induced to buy anything
because it is new. She is always
the same. The dress in this case
must have a certain simplicity. 1t
costs her little thought and little
time, and when the old edition,
becoming worn, gives way to the
new, the change is not perceived,
nor is it noticed when the new in
it's turn becomes old.
Such dress as this must of
course lie within certain limits.
Suppose it to be q black velvet, it
would last, with care, at least FIVE
or six years. Suppose it to be a
white cashmere-a dress Of small
cost--it could, with care, last two
seasons, and then. cleaned, last
| another season or two, and then,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
JOB PRINTING


They we're seated together side BY
side on the sofa, 10 the most 4p.
proved loving fashion-bis arm en-
circlipg her taper waist, etc.
'Lizzie,' he said, you must have
read my heart ere this; you must
know how dearly / love you
Yes, Fred, you have certainly been
very attentive said Lizzie. ,s-.r.
But, Lizzie, darling, do you love
me? Will you be my wife?'
your wife, Fred? By all things,
no! No, indeed, nor anyone else's.'
Lizzie, what do you mean p ..5
Just what l say, Fred. I've got
two married sisters
Certainly, and Mrs. Hopkins aud
Mrs. Skinner have very good hus-
bands, i believe ''.. '.'-"
SO people say; but I wouldn't
like to stand in either Mays or Nell's
shoes that's all.
Lizzie, you astonish me-
Look here, Fred. I've had over
twenty-five sleigh-zides this winter,
thanks to you and my other gentle
men friends .,
Fred WINGED little here, whether
at the remembrance of that unpaid
livery bill, or the idea of Lizzie sleigh
ing with her other gentlemen friends.
l cannot positively answer. ..s
How many do you think my sisters
have had? Not sign Of one, either
of them. Such pretty girls az May
and Nellie were, too, and: so much
attention as they used to have.''
Now, Lizzie u so: rs ~.
I am fond of going TO theatre
occasionally, as WE'LL as lecture or
concert sometimes, and I shouldn't
like it if I proposed attending any
such entertainment to be invariably
told that times were hard and my
husband couldn't afford it, and then
to sneak of alone.
Lizzie, Lizzie,-' ..-@a
Aud then if once in a dogs age,
he did condescend togo with me any
where in the evening, I shouldu't
like to be left to pick my way along
the slippery places at the risk of
breaking my neck, be walkiug along
uucouscisuoly by my side. I'm of a
dependent, clingiug nature, and need
the protection OF strong arm.
Lizzie, this is all nonsense
'I'm the youngest Of our family,
and perhaps I've been spoiled. At
all events, I know it would break my
heart to have my husband vent all
the ill-temper which he conceals
from the world on my defenceless
head .---..
But, Lizzie, I promise you that
l. ... .. ......
oh, yes, Fred, I know what you
are going to say-that you will be
different but May and Nell have told
NE time and again that no better
husbands than theirs ever lived. No.
Fred; as lover, you are just perfect ;
and l shall hate awfully to give you
up. Still, if you are bent on marry
ing, there are plenty of girls who
have not married sisters, or who are
not wise enough to profit by their
example, if they have. And don't fret
about me, for I've 90 doubt can find
some one to gil your place
But before Lizzie had concluded
Fred made for the door, mutsering
something 'unmentionable to ears po-
lite
'Therep exclaimed Lizzie, as the
door closed with a bang, 4 knew be
was no better than the rest. That's
the way John and Aleck swear and
slam the doors when things don't 60
just right. He'd make a bear Of a
husband; but I'm sorry he came to
the point so soon, fer be was just
splendid beau v--NeU Brunswick
FREEDMAN. --
The testimony Of those who doubt
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

There is hardly year in any mans
life in which a small sum of ready
uoney may not be employed to great
advantage.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

The chief properties Of wisdom are
to be mindful Of things past: careful Of
things present, and providert Of
things to come.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

The seat of knowledge is 10 the
head of wisdom in the heart. We
are sure to judge wrong if We do not
feel right. ..t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

The testimony Of those who doubt
the least is not, unusually, that very
testimony that ought most to be
doubted.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

Most arts require long study and
application but the nose useful art
Of all-that Of pleasing-requires ou-
" the desire.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

The man who win live above his
present circumstance is 10 great dan.
ger Of living in a little time beneath
them. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

What are the aims which are at
the same time duties? The perfect
ing of ourselves and the happiness Of
others.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

He who neve. relaxes into sportlVe-
ness is wearisome companion. But
beware of him who jests at every
thing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

A. great pennywortb pause
awhile; many are ruined by buy
ing bargains. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

Frowns blight young children
as frosty nights blight young
plants.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

The morality of domestic life is
the very corner stone of civilizs-
tion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

.@:,SNss 81 Ese AND AgT1lMA-<
Gorgeous leaves are whirling down,
,Homeward comes the scented hay,
2 Oer the stubble, scar and brown, - ?:
Flspnt the autumn flowers gay;
Alb, alas!
= Summers pass
-. Like our joys, they pass away!
Famed by many balmy breeze.
In the spring loved to lie
Meath the newly-budded trees,
Gazing upward TO the sky;
-.. Bpt, alas,
Time will pass,
4: Aud the flowers Of spring must die!
=! on my maiden sat with me.
-.,:, Listening to the shrush's toue,
Warbled forth from every tree,
Ere the meadow hay was nown;
But alas!
-...-.~ Summers pass -
Now. wander all alone!
Love. like summer time, is fair,
Decked with buds and blossoms gay;
Bu. upon this autumn air
Flouts a voice, which seems to say
Loves, alas!
.. Also pass,
As the summers pass away"
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20
Dr., Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills,

YNIIEY never gripe, sicken or weaken
A in their operation, and hence they are the
They are Il splendid Liver cure and elegant pur-
gativc medicine They operate pleasantly and
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Constipation OK CoStiycncss. Piles. Sick Head
ache. BIliousncsE. Weak Bowels. Dizziness. Yer
tigo. Weak Nerves. all Liver Affections, general
aches over the System: they make better appetite,
and in Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Headache, in
connection with our celebrated PAIN SEARCH
Err. a very speedy cure Is obtained.
We have over 5000 references ii these Pills
Elegantly Sugar-cuatCd. p cents box Sr i've
pox.s. jor 81 Sent 10y mail.
ffEDipal Depot-FOurth and King streets. wi,
mingtol. Del. Philadelphia Dcpot-602 Arch St
Sold By dealers and at country stores. tJan Is
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20
Consumption

g au as happy u. 4 big Suniiowcr
That mods and bends III the brtcxeS."
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20

To prevent night sweatS. 10 ease the cough
ann arrest rnaciaIiou and decline. no other
'"ri.' a mali az ursicin.' can l",Ssin:y equal
Natt l3.tjrrS. This original Nutrient and
touic !, ric'i in nourishmeut and strength.
/; tide, TIM iti:irit over the most critical
stages Of TIA, disease, digest, and a>sim-
lteS food, rnrichrs and purilir> In" blood
l. builds mp the system 10y stimulating into
ncW lie the entire process of digestion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-08-09

Is honesty such a remarkable
commodity among Democrats that
If entities the possessor thereof to
the office of Governor of this great
State? To read the Democratic
journals it would appear so, as the
sole claim put forth by them in be-
half of Pattison is that he is honest.
1t cannot be truthfully claimed
for him that he is possessed of any
other qualification that fits him for
the high office to which he aspires.
He is en- honest comptroller of the
finances of the city of Philadelphia
that is, he is a good book-keeper.
What has he ever done, or does he
propose to Go, that he should be
elected Governor There are thou
sands of men in Philadelphia just
as good book-keepers as he, and just
as honest. and every county in the
State has scores of them. Honest
bookkeeping is not so rare a thing
in this State that the first Democrat
found possessed of the requisite
amount of ability to honestly keep
set of books, should be forthwith
elected its Governor. The people
want a man Of marked ability, such
as General Beaver, for Governor, not
a mere clerk, whose sole distinction
above his fellow Democrats is that
he is honest.