davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Death of General HurIbut.

Panama, 2l.-The last steamer from
the south coast brings particulars of the
9esth OF General Stephen a Hurlbut
Onlled States minister resident to Peru.
Up to the morning of his death he had
been enjoying the best Of health. He
aWoke and dressed as usual early on the
9th, played for some little time with his
two grandchildren, and whilst wash ing
his face was suddenly seized with such
pain N the region of the heart as COM
pelled him to give vent to sgopizlng
cries. For some minutes he remained III
strong agony and was totally deprived of
all power Of articulation. He was placed
upon a bed where he momentarily recoV-
cred consciousness. His first exclams-
ton was: ''God bless you all 4! l am
dying. OH my heart" A few more
dlsjointed phrases were uttered, and
IN less than twenty minutes from
the frst attack be had ceased
to exist. Directly the calamity
became known the legation was
thronged by multitudes Of sll rationale
ties, whose sub6ued voices and sponta-
neous condolences, proved how terribly
and widespread the blow had made it |
self felt. General Lynch offered in the
name Of the government Of Chilli TO take |
charge of the remains, and give them
public funeral, conducted with ceremony
and honor due to the high Oficial position
and military rank of the deceased. This
offer, however, was declined by Mira.
Hurlbut, Who was aVerse to a military
display, and expressed thu wish that ap
propriste services be held st the legation,
aud the body have temporary Judgment
in Meiggs' vault at Yillegas, kindly
placed at her disposal by Henry Meiggs,
pending the transfer OF the remains tc
he United States. Some important
Peruvian gentlemen requested and OBJ
aimed permission to drape the residence
n mourning, and constructed in one of
he largest saloons a mOrtusry chapel, in
which the body lay and was viewed by q
treat number of visitors. The remains
we're surrounded by ornate funeral dec
rstions and wealth offloral Sdornments.
Owing to the suddenness of the death
nd extravsgant rumOrs that the de- I
essed had been poisoned il was thought !
'est to hold port nlOTte0G. The result !
plainly indicated death from aneurism 1
# the heart. In Difference 10 the opinion
( some of the examining physicians, I
ortions of the stomach were taken for
hemicsl analysis. General Moore, con I
vi at CallaO, at once took charge of the
egstion. Outward signs of mourning
Eere visible everyw where during the
lneral ceremonies. Stores of the city
n Calls were closed. The hearse, F
rawn b. volunteer Americans, was sur a
bounded by floral tributes, and sur z
ounded by men of all ranks, including =
ADMIRAL Lynch, ChiliSn commander; 4
'rescot, United States envoy to the ?
jhilian republic, and other prominent u
eople. The cortege included also a d
thousand followers Of Caelaen in deep
and students of San Carlos
University. On the Oh of next month =
ne casket will be convened on bosrd
.esmer for the United States. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-22
John Russell YOung.

New York, 20.-John Russell Young,
United States minister 10 China, was en-
tertained at dinner tonight By the Lotus
Club, previous to his departure FOR Chins.
1t is understood that Mr.. Young will be
married on the 23d inst, and leave for
China OF the 24.h inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-22
Produce.

Chicago, 2L-Wheas, firm, steady,
1.37 cash, 3175 May, 1915 June. Corn,
weak, lower, 7575 asked cash, IS, =
May. Pork, weak, lower, Is cash, May,
1S87H June Il. Lsrd, weak, easy, 1870
@221z cash, Msy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT.
Sam. A. sunas4 ss;see

What has become Of our friend Ham
Nice Spring weather down this way
for the past few days.
Mr. Jack Adams has struck a vein O.
excellent Peacock coal on his farm neal
town.
Frank James was arrested in Louis
vile last Tuesday, 90 says the Courier
Journal, for drunkenness. fttN
was consummated last week by the mar
rage Of John Proctor to Harriet Ramsey
both OF this county.
Col. Burdett Is in Chicago. DIR. j. j
Brown is in Louisville. DIR. A. q. Lowell
Of Bedford, Ind, L. visiting friends and
relatives in this place.
Information has bean received here
from the X. q. engineers that they are now
engaged on a line Of survey from Irvine,
Esiill county, 10 Cumberland Gep, and
that il Is believed the road will be located
on that route.
Elder Jas. Azbill will preach the fun =
eFal sermon Of little Jennie, daughter OF
w. II. and Mary S. Albright, at II o'clock
on the 4th Sunday in this month. Elders
Jas. Hiatt and Jas. Chestnut preach at
Buckeye On the Sd Saturday in each
month.
Gen. supt. D.W.C. Rowland and Supt.
j. q. Metcalle passed over the Knoxville
Branch a Few days since on special train.
They went 10 the end Of the track on the
exiensiOa, and on their return made an in
spsetiOn Of dep0tu, No. 70 Few persons
nnacquainted with the party they would
have bsen led 10 believe that the eOndue.
tor in charge Of the train was the supsrin-
tendent or president by the way he reigasd
around making himself quite numerous
during their stoppage at this place.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14
tfeLsffTLHf.

A bill TO incorporate Shelby City,
Boyle county, was rejected in the Senate.
Only 10 Senators pnd % represents.
tives we're At their post Monday. The
other ~ were drawing their pay all the
same for work never done.
About 1000 bills have been passed by
the two Houses and signed BY the Cover
nor About 200 have been rejected, and
there are yet over 500 rernaininp for con-
sideration by the two branches.
The Legislature is tinkering with the
Concealed Weapon law again. Better let
IL alone or repeal all existing laws, 90 that
a man can carry all the weapons he wants
Az they stand now the rufiian has much
the advantage Of = gentleman. ~
Both Houses have passed the bill le-
CALLING the action Of the Lincoln County
Court In giving s. II. Baughman, late
Sheriff $500 additional compensation.
This win Of course end the appeal case
brought BY the county attorney. HM
Judge Hansford eFectually silenced
all opposition 10 bill for the relief Of A.
NJ. iceland, Of Lincoln county, which pass
ed the House THE morning, by stating that
he had defeated Mr.. Feland when he was
elected 20 the Legislature, and he feared
that the defeat Of Mr.. Feland's bill might
be attributed by that gentleman TO a want
Of proper interest on bis part. After his
statement the bill passed almost unani-
mously.-[C.-J. f.svft
The Superior Court Bill passed the
House just as II came from the Senate,
except the striking out Of the provision
reqoiripg printed record The bill d.
vides the State into three districts, in each
Of which Judge is TO be elected next Au-
gust TO serve four years. The Superior
Court IL to have jurisdiction. over All cases
now pending before The Court Of Appeals
and In all new cases where the smount in
is less than 5000, except in
certain specified cases, and the Clerk OF
the Court Of Appeals is TO be er ofeiO Clerk
Of the Superior Court
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14
NEW SPRING AND svYyEa MILLINERY.

Miss BELLE HU0HEs desires 20 inform the Ladies
Of this vicinity that she Il constantly receiving
very handsome line Of splendid new spring aud
al vert low 6gur,s. Among her beautiful sinck Of
Trimmings are all the latest designs including the
rage, ssthetic flowers. She has also \ Mantua-
Making Department., where the greatest attention
kinds Of dresses "
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14

GUTTEAU has addressed a letter 70
q. III. Reed, requesting him 10 tale
entire charge Of bic case before The
Court Of banc. adding that Scoville
should have no connection with him
hereafter in any manner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14

10y, George Denny, Jr, Of Garrard; sena-
TO John Bennett, Of Madiron; Representa-
tive A. II. CLARKE. of orsIts; Q, r. Bar
nam and J. w. Captrton, ofMadison, ars
the names from which 4 Il thought the
Republicans win select theif man from
this district.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14
DRUGS AND GROCERIES.

On and after APRiL 1, 1882, propose 10 sell only
for cash or country produce. Ny stock Of Drugs
aud 0roceries II iull and conn lete, and marked
down 70 the lowest cash figures, consequently
must have the money for them, or such articles
produce a. can handle, such a. lumber, timber,
slaves and all the products Of the farm and dairy,
&C. &c. Give me q call
a.. n. HOOD,
29-2mos Shelby City, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14

Is it not time that the resolution in
curing into the pardon business, was
being noticed by the ckburn's,
Luke and Jims We will wager two
to one that these grandiloquent digni.
taries ignore the matter and that the
Legislature adjourning, it will 90 by
default. The way democrats are man
aging things in this State will greatly
reduce. if it does not wipe out their
majority in the State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14

l have bought out my brother, X. II. Wearen,
and will continue the Furniture and Undertaking
business at the same stand, i'm the ST. Asaph Hotel
building. will keep full stock Of Furniture of ev
cry description and sell mt figures that cannot be beat
en-. My stock Of Collins and Caskets will be cOmpre-
hensive. ShrOuds and Robes always on hand IalsO
repair Furniture and do carpenters job work
Orders by telegraph promptly b. X. WEAREN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14

Hon. Ed. PARKER offered a reso.
luton in the House Wednesday, re-
quiring the Auditor to furnish a full
and complete Statement Of each and
every article furnished the Executive
Mansion under the present reign, but
was voted down: 46 to 80. There are a
lot of toadies in the body that seem to
think it their bounden duty to resent
anything looking to an investigation
of any matter connected with his royal
highness, the Car OF Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14

ScovILLE has petitioned Congress
to pay him for defending the assassin
Guiteau. We have hitherto thought
tolerably well of the man, but if he
cannot defend brother-in-law with
out begging the Government whom he
had wrouged for money,h must sure
ly by very "onery" cuss. He was
we'll paid anyhow in the amount Of
advertising he got, for he would never
have been known but for Guiteau.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN DIVISION

JOHN scOrT, President aud Gsnl Manager cnannai o.
Sou Onn % a Ala
"a r. i NJ y
VI g.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14

l. candidate for reelection 10 the ofice Of As
'essor Of Rockcasne county August election 1852.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14

Gov. BLACKBURN has just issued
seventeen prOclamatlOns offering re-
wards running from 5000 to $500 each
for fugitive murderers, Strikes us
that this is putting the State 10 ex.
pense for nothing. IL would be cheap
er and just as we'll to pardon them
now and save the trouble, of course
he is going TO do 50 il they are caught.
The Commissioner Of Pensions has
made report to Congress that there
are now 269, 1851 pensioners on the roll
who draw annually 500, 1853. 469. OF
the number Kentucky has 6.316 who
drew last year 81 ,2S3,223. This
Congressional district has 1877, aud
they were paid sl69,966 last year.
GEN. RosE0RANs, after all, has
been made permanent Chairman Of
the democratic Congressional Com
mittee, aud Glen. Lefevre, Secretary.
A Board Of Control was authorized
with K. p. Flowers, Of New York,
Chairman. aud Hon. p. b. ThOmp.
son, Jr., Secretary. lI.
The Congressional district as now
formed gives Gov. James b. McCrea.
ny big boost. There are few better
men in the State than he. and none
more worthy or deserving Of honor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14

MI. V f1NNON. kX.,
Agency Of South Bend Chilled Plows,
Avery's CAST and Steel Plows, Buokeye
Reapers 4 Movers, Sweepstakes rhresh-
ers, Mitchell Farm Wagons, New Home
Sewing Machines, Taylor's Elastic Bed
Springs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14


rsuhsr win
hn win remarked sad
al dmey phnte din paper oers
HsnyG Prophet. weaihT
fall
o the Earl of
led II is
D. Of
a
addition he
pere language
j. boob Of
hundred diseases
Of
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thorough
all
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the
10 provide Tor the Inproy
. III 0Otunn 0d
Of the books Al hing considered Elliott
prize
Eehh@h
~tn extraordinary
TO CLUB AGENTS.
WeaI eent rpu Ia Week
O
gent OF more up 3 lei nvenln
m
o
ndn liberal quantities deirns 10 solicit subscription.
IA ni nual Ohlo
s~AniAnd Club orsnse ~ansi every o~n village and hamlet
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-14
1892 1892.
T - VENDORS WEATHER ALMANAC an
W FIR EsEi! t3
Cincinnati Dollar Weekly Commercial,
ANE1eHrpAeE ssco1uMN FAMILY Nrwsp.ppp
1892.
1902.

Publishes
FEET or PRINTED NATTER IS
Literary Reading
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-06
FACTS AND FlGI RES.

B.>"d on the directory canvass The
population of New Haven. Conn. is
something over 7:i.Uor Troy new Ill
rectory gives that city 4 population Of
something over 1000. y. \. Nra'd.
Prom 1870 Ia 1850 the increase in
horses in Virginia WAS i3 per cent; in
mules. - per cent: oxen. 10 per cent;
COWS. IS per cent: cattle. ~ per cent;
sheep, - per cent. swine. y per cent:
Indian corn, e. per cent. and popul1-
ton, % per cent. Cbi"I}O TrHn'".
The largest body of fresh water on
the globe is Lake Superior - i0o miles
long, 100 miles wide AT lis greatest
breadth. and having an area Of :'2.op1
square miles. It, mean depth is said To
be 100. and it, greatest depth about 200
fathoms. Its surface j. about 6:i5 feet
above the level of the sea. -Chirtq0
.fOnrnm
A New York journal devoted TO the
ice interests estimates that 6oD.OoO men
are employed in that business in the
United States during the season; that
S40.0U0.o00 are expended in year. and
that S40.000.0OO are invested in that
business. The ice storage capacity of
the States is placed by the same author
ity al :i2,000.opO tons. -thicny0 Ttnt$.
The greatest run by the steamship
Alaska in her quickest "trip was l9f
miles in "a hours. This is not equal TO
what was accomplished before 1850. the
clipper-ship James Baines having made
APO miles in "A hours. The Flying
Cloud. Mr.. Lloyds most celebrated
ship. once made ga knots. or 43} mics.
in "a hours and % minutes. Y
Herald.
Emigration to Liberia every year
under the auspices of the American
Colonization Society has been uninter
rupted for the past siXty-One years.
The number colonizcd since the late
civil war is 3,517. and the total from
the beginning is 1855, exclusive of
5,722 recaptured Africans whom the
society enabled the Government of the
United States to settle in Liberia, max
ing grand total of 21,2S7 persons to
whom the society has given homes in
africa.
The biggest trees in the world are
the mammoth trees of California. One
of IL grove in Tulare County. according
TO measurement made by members OF
the State Geological Survey, was
shown to be 276 feet high. 100 feet in
circumference at the base. and rs feet
at a point II feet above the ground.
Some of the trees are $40 feet high and
a feet in diameter. Some of the largest
trees that have been felled indicate an
age of from 1000 to $500 years. Chica-
60 Journal.
The Dominion Cattle Company of
Canada has now invested nearly $780,
600 in lands and cattle in the pan-han-
die of Texas. Their latest purchase was
the Wolf Creek cattle ranch of 1900
cattle and 400 horses and mules. with
all the personal property belonging to
the ranch, for the sum of S450,O00.
This property adjoins the Word ranch,
containing 1880 cattle just previous
'ly purchased by tie Dominion Company.
thus uniting the two ranches, which
combined are capable of carrying $4,000
cattle, making it the most valuable
property in the panhandle. - Toronto
(JIObp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-06
Circus Machines.

When the flying trapeze act of the ciF.
euses began to grow familiar to the pub
Tic eye. great endeavors of skill and dar-
ing were made to enhance its seeming
difficulty and danger. But human power
and agility could 60 just SO far. unaided.
IN defying the laws of gravitation. and
no further. Then opened a new era,
that of the utilization of mechanical ap-
planes for the achievement of startling
gymnastic novelties. Singularly enough
nearly all the most famous and aston
lshing Of these mechanical devices have
boen thcinvention of one man. an Amer
lean, named w. l.. Hunt, himself in
former years famous trapeze performer.
In 1864 Mr.. Hunt. then, as vet, known
professionally as Signor G.. A. Farini,
was giving season of gymnastic enter
tainments in the London Alhambra, in
which he was aided by a slender and
pretty boy named Samuel Wasgatt, billed
under the name of ''El Nin0 Faripi.''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-06

Lucy b.. Denison, Tex: "There
is young man paying attentions to
me. do not like him. and want to
get rid of him. How can do it with
out hurting his feelings?" We suppose
If you were to make some sarcastic
remark about the size of his feet or the
area of his abundant ear, that it would
hurt his feelings, so we can suggest
nothing but that you work up an ice
cream appetite and scatter hints about
a yearning you have to go buggy riding
at his expense every evening in the
cleaning .-2tras !Sbittinys.
The history of music has never
given us Il more ravishingly seductive
instrument than the xylophone. 1t is
natures own melody. Talk about the
cerfew bell or the MARBLE OF the bobo.
link or the ripple of mountain streams,
if You please, but the musical wash
board known As the xylophone scoops
them all. Make picket fence with
plckets of different lengths. and pound
on it with 4 stick of wood, and
you have the xylophone. 1t is cheaper
than the piano. and can yield almost
as much divine racket. 1t is within
the reach of all, and yet it is wonder
fully soothing to the ear. The xylo-
phone in appearance resembles IL cor.
duroy bridge, and in sound resembles
the song of the male Guinea hen as he
COOS to his mate.-L0rdmie Boomerang.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-06
WIT AND WISDOM.

Never run in debt for what YOU
cannot pay for tomorrow.
AT the West Point review the other
day General Howard had his hat on
hind side before. Perhaps he is coming
out with new style of tactics. Bur
hngton Hawkeye.
There Is no antidote for the poison
used by the Caribbean Indians on their
arrows. If you want to be safe have a
Pawnee shoot you with bullet. --De-
troH Free Press.
Where are we going this summer?
Paraguay, dear reader, Paraguay. That
lis the country where you are expected
to kiss every woman to whom you re in
trOduced. Citizen.
DIR. Bell, of New York, is sure that
germs of disease remain in ice after it
is frozen.-Erchange. If they are in
ice at all it must be after il is frozen.
We don't have any unfrozen ice in this
country. -NorristoaC Herald.
$50 Garibaldi is dead" said an
Omaha girl yesterday. 81 remember
his name perfectly because he invented
those Garibaldi waists we used to wear
. few years ago." There is nothing
exactly like fame. Chicago Tribune.
deacon Jenkins was yesterday
threatened with severe attack of con-
cussion of the spine. but is now out of
danger" was the way the editor stated
that the deacon got over the fence in
time to escape the old ram.-Boston
Post.
The Boston Transcript is sad once
more. 1t remarks: 90 1t is now affirmed
that poor digestion is caused by weak
eyes. And we had always supposed just
the opposite, namely, that dyspeptics
were generally people with eyes bigger
than their stomachs.'
What is the matter, old fellow?
you seem worried "Well, l am
I'm being dunned up hill and down dale
by my internal creditors "Oh, YOU
owe large sum of money! "No, but
q great many small sums. and debts
are like children-the smaller they are
the more bother they are" N y.
Tribune.
A gentleman is rarer thing than
some of us think for. Which of us can
point out many such in his circle-men
who are generous. whose truth is con-
slant and elevated, who can look the
world honestly in the face with an
equal, manly sympathy for the great
and the small? We all know hun
dred whose coats are well made, and a
score who have excellent manners, but
of gentlemen, how manyp Let us take
. little scrap of paper and each make
his list.-1hackeray.
-" have one of the best pianos in
The world; it was made to order for me.
have had it ten years. and it las only
been tuned three times since, and it is
in pretty fair tune now; try it, she
said, as she opened the lid Now,
how often ought piano to be tuned?''
"Well, madam, that depends on what
kind of piano it is, what sort of care
is taken of it, and who uses it. An
artist has his piano tuned every time he
uses it. professional people every time
it needs it, purchasers of iirst-class in
struments three or four times a year,
and people with sole-leather ears.
never. '-l1usic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-06
The Pleasant MOzO.

The .'mOzo" is a personal servant or
valet. and a very useful appendage to
have when travelling over the country
away from the main lines of travel. He
takes all the care of the camp, taking
care of the animals, cooking. etc, of
his masters mind. and in passing
through the settlements he can save
the price of his wages (Which is gener-
ally four bits day. in buying eggs,
chickens, etc, for food, and feed for
the animals at the regular rates where
the ignorant foreigner, accustomed to
American ways, would get cheated and
worried on all occasions.
Then Mexico is country in which
appearances 90 long way toward Sc
curing consideration and comfort. The
man with mozo is supposed to be a
man of business, and understands the
ways of tho country, and cannot be i'm
posed on with impunity. All mozos
are supposed to be honest and trusty
10 a certain extent; of course all Mexi-
cans of the lower class have limit to
their pride of honor, though one can
generally be sure of those qualities
with limit) if the mOZo has been Sc
cured by responsible businessman,
vino has lived some time in the country.
1t spoils Il mOzO to treat him as an equal.
and it is much better for both master
and servant if the servant cannot speak
half Il dozen words of English. No man
should go rambling around over the
country without knowledge of the
Spanish language.
Some Americans in travelling with
their mozo will give him all the money
they take on the trip, and let him so
understand it that he may be put more
on his professional pride, and at the
same time, if he is not to be trusted, it
saves him the disagreeable necessity of
killing his master while he sleeps if he
intends to rob him, as he can leave with
the funds at any time. We know OF
cases where it was made rule, when
party of two or three Americans was
travelling with a trusty mozo, that at
no time should all the Americans 90 to
sleep at once, especially at the midday
siesta. While they trusted they didn't
intend to tempt. 1t was only last Octo-
Der that an American and and his wife.
travelling from indie to Durango, with a
mozo they had brought with them from
FL Paso. were both murdered bv the
:rusty mczo while they slept, and that
was the end of it. The mozo took all
the money they had and escaped. The
authorities took but little interest in
the matter. No reward was offered and
he has not yet been captured. NoJican
Cor Dtnrer Repuj}ican.