davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-29
IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL

1T Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what improvementnow exist
IS compared with railway trsYel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the populay
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Ri
You are landed by the Union Pecihe
Railroad in the Union Depot. al
Council Bluffs, where stands the O
& NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and int
Chicago. Gliding smoothly alons
over the superb track Of steel raj
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted il this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con.
5necdoIns sure, and passengers seek.
Ing pleasure, corr fort, safety and
easy IN travelling, win find The
North Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest of ali
routes TO Chicago and the East. In.
sist upon Ticket Agents selInc Won
Tickets Cfa this Road all agents all
Them. Examine your Tickefs and r.
fuse to buy II they do not read over
this Road. II you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodation. Won
will buy your Tickets by thie RontA
~AND VIZ TAKE Ma
PHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-29
Political Row.

Charleston, S. c., 28.-Lancaster
special: At s political b Getting, yester-
day, = row began between a white man
and negro, and some indiscriminate
pistol shooting was done, but no one was
hurt. Soon after posse Of negroes rode
up, and g general row resulted, in which
four coloFed men were killed, and large
number wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-29
The "JeanneGte.".

Washington, 23.-Secretary Chnnd-
Ter had an interview of some length, this
morning with Engineer Melville, Lieu
tenant Danenhower aud Nindermau.
All relies and records of theJ Jeanette ex-
petition that have been in the custody of
Melville, were form ally turned over. The
Investigation concerning the loss of the
Jeanette will begin on October 9Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-29
Strike.

Chicago, Conductors and drivers
employed by the North Division Street
Railway Company, struck this morning
at 10 O'Clock, and all cars in that divi-
sion were stopped. The trouble was not
of wages but Of hours. A short time ago
the company employed a new superin-
tendeDt who, as the men claim, in
creased their hours of labor unreason-
ahlv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-29
The President.

Pougbkeepsie, 8.-President Arthur
passed here last night in special car,
from Clayton, on the Utica and Black
River Railroad
New York, 28.-President Arthur ar
rived this morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-29

THAT HACKING COUGH can
be so quickly cured by Shiloh's
Cure. We guarantee it. Sold at
z. G. NJ. 1. dug store. ID
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-27
Prof. Cumnock.

The second entertainment ofthe Lecture
Course was given last Thursday evening,
in dramatic representations by Professor
Cumnock, of the North Western Uniyer-
sity. Chicago. He had fewer numbers
and those of greater length than is usual
with elocutionists, but they were well Sc
lected to give variety, and the evening
was not tedious. The first was the scene
from Shakespere "The Wooing of Gather
ine.n and the contrast between his render
ing of it and that of Miss Garvin, who was
here last winter, was altogether in his
favor. A man can soften his tones to imi-
tate the feminine voice much more agree
ably than a woman can lift her voice to
initiate the masculine in force and volume.
The scene between the editor and the in
terviewer was highly enjoyed by the aud
ience. The pathetic was we'll done and
} not overdone in the description OF the Irish
Conner, who twice earned the money to
send to the old country for Nora and the
boy Jamie, and when he had the home In
readiness for them, went on board the ship
in which she had sailed, to meet them, and
learned that both had died on the passage.
The representation of the Scotch clergy
man and his Precentor was as good as
anything during the evening. The dialect
of the better educated minister and the
simple spoken, slow, almost stupid but
sensible "mon" of the people, who, being
pressed for compliment to the preaching
gave the dominic more than he asked for
was admirably done.
Macauley's poem, "Horatius," was done
very effectively, and the representation ol
the Georgia preacher, was said by thost
who have heard the sing-song of the typi
cal ungrafted specimen of the South, mo-
to be exaggerated. 1t provoked greai
deal of laughter, but was the least enjoy
able of anything given.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-27
Farmers Lecture Course.

The Fifth Annual Course of Lectures on
topics relative to agriculture, will CON-
mence at the Ohio State University, Co
lumbus, Tuesday, Jan. o, 1888, and contin-
ue two weeks, four lectures daily.
We would call attention to the fact that
these lectures are free to farmers and all
citizens who may wish to attend, and that
reduced fare is granted by the various rail-
ways. No progressive farmer who can
possibly make arrangements to attend
should neglect to do so. twill abundant
lY repay the time and small expense for
board and transportation. Following is a
synopsis of the lectures.
PRESIDENT ScoTT.-1. Earnings of La
Dor. 9. Earnings of Capital. 8. Revenues
of Government f. The Ownership of Land.
PRoF. TowNsHEND.-1. The Farmers
Home. 9. The Farmers Food and Drink.
g. Social Life of Farmers. 4. The Dairy.
5. Grain Growing. 6. Beef and Pork
Trade. T. Wool and Mutton. 8. Drainage
for Health and Profit. 9. The Coming
Fence TO- The Farmers Library. IL. A
B G of Veterinary Science. 12. Medical
Treatment of Stock. 13. Surgical Treat
ment. IA. Diseases Common to Stock in
Ohio.
PROF. LAzENBY.-1. The Ohio Expert
ment Station. q Fruit Growing. 3. Weeds.
4. Forestry. 5. The Honey Bee.
PRoF. NoRToN.-The Chemistry of the
Kitchen-four lectures.
PRoF. McFARLAND.-1. Drainage En-
gineering. 2. Road-making. 8. Measure.
ments-
PROF MENDENHAIL--1. Meteorological
Bureau of Ohio. 2. Frost Warnings. 8
Rainfall and Evaporation.
PROF. BoBNsoN.-Motive Power.
PRoF. LovE.-1 heterogeneous Fertiliz.
ers. 2. Phosphoric acid Fertilizers. 8. Pot
ash, Lime, ETC., Fertilizers.
PROF. SHoRT.-History of Land Tenures
in Ohio.
SEc'Y. W. CHAMBERLAIN.-1. The Pro
duction of Wealth. q Manure in Ameri.
can Agriculture.
HoN. c. N. oLDs-Legislation relating
to Agriculture.
A portion of every day will be devoted
to conference or discussion by those in at
tendance.
The c. c. c. s. l., (Bee Line) Railway
will charge regular fare to Columbus, and
on presentation of certificate of attendance
at either the Convention or the Lecture
Course, will return at one cent per mile.
For further Information address Prof. n
S. Townshend, Columbus, Chic.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-27
Miss Emily Faithful.

Emily Faithful is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Ferdinand Faithful, of
Headly Rector in Surrey, where she was
born. She was educated at Kensington
school, where was developed that marked
firmness and independence that are now
her characteristics. Miss Faithful was
presented at Court and entered for time
into the gaities of London fashionable life,
but there was work for her to do and be-
coming interested in the condition of wo-
men, she devoted herself to the extension
of their repumerative spheres of labor. In
1850 she collected band of female COM
positors and founded a typographical es-
tablishment, in which they were all en-
ployed. This act received the approval OF
Her Majesty Queen Victoria, and also OF
Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales
The Victoria Magazine, conducted by Miss
Faithful is successful journal, her novel
has a good sale and in 1853 the authoress
made her first appearance as lecturer IN
Hanover Square Rooms, London. Every
one knows how Miss Faithfull's name has
become a household word in this as well
as her native country. A genial, warm
hearted woman, noble in personal appear
ance and bearing. by renouncing the friy-
olities Of fashionable life, she has gained
by true unsparing efforts a lasting fame
and large place in the affections OF every
working woman.-Correspondent Spring
field Republic.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-27
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

"A lady by the name OF Fev. Mrs.
Woodrow. OF Hutchinson, Kan. has
been licensed to preach the Universalist
doctrine.
Those girls who. break down in the
public schools are not, usually, the ones
who get up in the morning and make
their own beds, dust their rooms and
help wash d shes.-Boston TraUeller
Henry Ward Beecher has looked
over several Sunday school libraries,
and it is his candid opinion that eighteen
books out of every twenty are too boshy
for any intelligent child to read.-M Y
Post.
"A preacher at Henderson, KY,
who was disturbed by whispering in
church during services, had the offenders
pulled up before the city court ane
fined The fines ranged from 500 to
$50 apiece - Chicago Times.
I'm the course of a recent discussion
in st. Louis on school discipline one
speaker deprecated the usual death-like
stiffness of the school-room. asserting
that he had found the rooms having a
business-like buzz doing the best work.
"A Missouri teacher makes the study
of geography interesting to his pupils by
beginning at home, taking five counties,
locations and boundaries; next States.
upon the same plan; then the United
States, until the whole subject is mas
tered.
Rev. Mr.. Pond, Superintendent Of
the Chinese work at San Francisco, .un-
der the supervision of the American
Board, has organized fifteen schools
with thirty one teachers and 2,257
scholars. He reports 431 hopeful con-
versions since the beginning of the
work.--IrlteTior.
MIR. W. T. Harris, in a recent ad-
dress in New Haven, declared that in
his experience of examining several
hundred applicants for the position OF
teachers in the public schools, he had
always found those who were proficient
in the study of grammar the best teach
ers.-Net0 HGcen Register.
The church in London of which
Rev. Newman dall is pastor has l, 123
members, and nearly 5000 scholars in
the 13 Sunday schools. There are IL
societies for temperance and home and
foreign mission work. The church
building cost about $500, 200. The Lin
coin tower, which is con .pieuous feat
ure, was built by American donations.
The whole amount contributed by
| the churches of this country annually
for benevolent and congregational pur-
poses is S106. 962, 900. OF this large
sum the amount collected for purely
benevolent purposes is S3l, 1888, 40.
The amount contributed for church
purposes, meaning thereby the main
| tenan e of the church, sustaining the
ministry, etc., is S!5, 352, S66.-Ihc
AdUdnce.
China has but one missionary to ev-
cry 100000 of its populat on. An
eminent missionary writes that the
great demand is or women missionaries.
| All the women OF China are Buddhists,
and as such, are very devout. As
women, there is no chance for them to
go TO Heaven. Their only chanle is
that if they are good here they may be
sent lack to ear b as men, and thus be
allowed a chance of reaching Heaven
| CHICAGO TribIne.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-27
Kept at Bay by the Dog.

Mrs. Betsey Bradley, an aged, wealthy
ladyresidin in la Il Haven, was seriously
injured unda under singular circum-
stan es. During the absence of the
family at church she went to the barn
and finding pitchfork wedged under
the door trie 10 pull it out. W lille sne
was doing this the door was thrown out
OF place and fell upon her. crushing her
down and holding her so that she could
not rise. Her cries brought two or three
in the vicinity, but they dared not ap-
proach her ON account of a savage bull
dog belonging ON the premises. 1t was
ha an hour before the family returned
from church end extricated the old lady
One shoulder had been dislocated and
one hip fractured, and her injuries are
considered dangerous Hartford Conn }
Eo7Irdnt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-27
D0lIES TIC

The bribery trials of Representatives
Bloch and Wright came to an end on the 10Th.
The jury in Wright's case acquitted him and
a noUe was entered in the case of Bloch.
The case of Mrs. Scoville against her
husband for divorce was stricken from the
doekst ct Chicago on the 18th. An agree
ment had been reached between the unhappy
couple aud it was understood that they would
resume their domestic relations.
SEVERAL severe shocks of an earth
quake were felt at Concord, n. H, on the
10TH The shock was like a heavy explosion
and shook the buildings, from which the
people rushed into the St eets. In one build
ing the conclusion was sufficient to extinguish
the gas. The shock was also felt at Dover
and other places. The disturbance lasted ten
seconds, causing great alarm among the
people.
THOMAS DOYLE and Katie A. Morgan,
q runaway couple from Oneida County, n. Y,
were found suffocated In their room at q hotel
in Rochester.
The farm house of John Clark, in Linn
County, Kansas, was burned on the night OF
the 18th and his three children perished In the
names. Clark had removed two children a,d
while he was searching for third the other
two wandered back into the house and all
were consumed.
BETTE LINDELL and Frederick Peter
son and their escort, Andrew johnson, started
on the evening of the 17th, to walk across the
lake from Lake City to Stockholm. Mimi, and
as nothing has since been heard of them Il Is
believed that they broke through the ice and
were drowned.
SENATOR HoAR stated on the Goth
that he had seen statements in public prints
that the Committee had recommended pro-
vision to the bankruptcy bill to the effect that
the dealing in futures should be in itself an
act of bankruptcy. "This," he said, ss q
mistake. The provision applies only to per.
sons who are actually insolvent."
The farm buildings of E. G. Hawkes.,
at Charlemont, near SIrir gfeld, Mass, were
burned on the 10th, with $50 sheep, fifty calves
and quantity Of grain, hay, etc
The House subcommittee on Elec'
tious decided on the Goth to report in favor oi
admitting Cain a delegate from Utah.
The hsme shop connected with the
county PenitentiarT at Syracuse, N. Y, wal
burned on the morning of the Goth. Henry
W. Austin, night watchman perished In the
flames. Loss S45, 900; fully insured.
Hon. JOHN r. BUCHTEL has made an
endowment of 800 900 in cash to the Buchtel
College at Akron, Ohio.
THE City Bank, rated rs the third
strongest bank in Rochester, N. Y, closed itl
doors on the morning Of the Goth, on account
of deficiency of half million dollars. Ths
cause Of the suspension Is thought was spec
ulation in stocks and oil by the President
Charles Z Upton. The amount of deposits
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-27
LATER.

INDIAN COMMISSIONER PRICE sent q
circular letter on the 23d to all Indian agents
promulgating the rules suggested in the recent
letter to Secretary Teller abolishing the evil
practices existing among the various tribes.
LIEUTENANT HABER telegraphed to the
Secretary Of the Navy on the 23d from Va
koutsk, Siberia, that he had arrived there with
the bodies Of Captain De Long and party.
A COLLISION occurred between pas
senger train, and freight at Millboro Sta ion,
Va, on the Chesapeake SS Ohio Railway on the
oath, in which five persons were killed and
several wounded.
MRs. MYRA j. OSBORN and her son
Ollie, aged nineteen years, were found dead
in their sleeping apartment at Green Castle,
Ind On the 24th. 1t was supposed that the
mother poisoned her son and then committed
suicide. They had been dead about two weeks
before discovered.
A FAMILY of six persons at Fargo,
Mimi, were poisoned on the 23d by eating
canned jelly. One boy died, and it was thought
the others would recover,
JOHN THOMPSON ROBERTSON, the old
est editor in Virginia, died on the 22d. he
was a man of great learning, aud had COM
mitted to memory the whole Book of Psalms
and the New Testament.
JUDGE RICHTER, at New Orleans on
the 23d rendered decision ordering the City
Council to levy and collect annually tax of
$3.50 600 to pay the interest on and provide a
sinking fund for the redemption OF consoli-
dated bonds
JULES SPETE. q young mechanic of
st. Louis, has perfected an invention and ap-
piled for q patent for it which will automat-
ically indicate on the face of dial the name
| OF a street or station being approached by
horse car or railroad train.
The Khedive's decree degrading Arab
and the other rebel Pashas was published on
the oath. The public degradation was carried
out in the presence OF two battalions of the
/ Egyp ian army. Only a few Europeans and
/ about one hundred natives were present. The
prisoners then stirted for SeuZ and will be
transported from there to Ceylon.
| The trial of the fifty Socialists at
Prague, ended on the 23d. One of the pris-
oners, disciple OF Herr Most, was sentenced
to two years. impriso' ment. Forty-four of
them were sentenced to prison for terms vary
ing from six mouths to fortnight. The
| remaining hve were acquitted.
In the Senate on the 23d Mr.. Plumb
called up the bill providing for the holding of
a term of the United States Court at Wichita:
Kansas, and Ii was passed The Civil Service
bill came up as unfinished business. The
question being on Pugh's amendments pro-
ment, except soldiers, etc, be subjected to
competitive examinations like persons out
side and to facilitate such examinations shall
oe oIvided into three classes. Mr.. Jones, of
Florida opposed the amendment, saying he
favored the bill as It came from the commit
tee Pending the DISCUSSION on the bill the
Senate adjourned until the 18th =. The House
without transaoting any business adjourned
until the 56th.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-27
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
Wonderful Surgical Operation-Removal
of Urinary Stones from the
Bladder-Successful.

"OnuerIuI surgical a.
of Urinary Stones from the
Bladder-Successfu1.
Mr.. Simeon Tietsell, of saugerties, N. Y,
had been treated for seven years by various
physicians for what they call Structure of the
Urethra, without benefit. He finally consult
ed Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
who found his trouble to be Urinary Calculi
or Stones in the Bladder. The doctor at once
removed the foreign bodies with the knife
and then gave his great Blood Specific,
"Favorite Remedy" to prevent their reform
alton. The entire treatment was eminentlY
successful, and Mr.. Tietselrs recovery was
rapid and perfect.
While 'tFavorite Remedy" is specific in
all Kidney and Bladder diseases, it is equally
valuable in cases Of Bilious Disorders, Con-
stipatlon of the Bowels, and all the class of
ills apparently inseparable from the consti-
tutions of women. Try it. Your druggist
has, il and its cost is only one dollar bottle.
The lucky man is he who puts this advice in
practice. Don't forget the name and address,
DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y. The DIR.
would have it understood that, while he Is in
engaged in the introduction of his medicine,
"Favorite Remedy he still continues the
prrctice of his profession, but confines him
self exclusively TO ofhce practice. He treats
all diseases of q chronic character, and per-
forms all the minor and capital operations OF
surgery. Ia
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-12-27
FOR EIGN.

The Porte has notified all foreign
embass'es' of its intention to expel from
Turkey all newspaper correspondents who
were found guilty OF sending away false news.
The ex-Empress Eugene has pre-
sented to the city OF Marseilles the Pharo
chateau, her title to which the courts recently
held was valid.
A FIRE at Pembroke, Ont, on the
Goth, destroyed the Copeland Hotel and ad-
joining block. Loss sl00,00a.
The Spanish Government was gen.
orally successful in the elections on the 18th.
MICHAEL FLYNN, the last of the three
men arraigned for the murder of the two
Huddys at Lough Mask, ireland, was con-
victed on the goth and sentenced to be hanged
on January IL.
A MATAMoRAs, Mexico, dispatch of
the Goth says: "a band of forty brigands
made a sudden attack upon the town OF Ohu-
acatlan, Pueblo, on The 10Th and by display
of firearms overawed the inhabitants, who fed
terror-stricken to their homes. The brigands
seized and bound the mayor, justice and alder
man and carried them away captives, intend
ing 10 hold them for large ransom"
GENERAL STONE PAsHA, late chief Of
buC 5bah Va hhC Ee1 Piiah .
his commission and intends to return to
America.
A PARIS dispatch of the 21st state,
that 1t was reported that Cardinal Donnel,
Archbishop of Bordeaux, was dead.
A PASSENGER train was stopped near
Naples on the Goth by an armed band and
robbed. The Italian Government offered a
reward for the apprehension of the robbers.
The chain used for hosting the cage
in Hardi burgh mine, at Dartm ,uth, Prussia,
broke on the 2oth, letting the cage fall and
killing twenty men.
A DISPATCH from Exter, England, on
the 22d, says that an explosion occurred at
the Thames petroleum stores at that place
causing a great fire which DESTROYED several
business buildings and dwellings. The flaming
oil ran ran swiftly along the shore OF the canal
setting fire to the shipping. One brig anchored
In the canal was burned and several Others
damaged. Over sixty thousand gallons OF
blazing oil ran into the river Exc, lighting
| up the shores on both sides.
TIE execution of Overdankt at Trieste,
Austria, caused great excitement ia Rome,
where he was a student in the School OF
Engineers. One hundred young men made 8
demo stration in front of the Aus rian Fm
bassy at Rome on the Oh OF the 2!st, CRYING
| ''Long live Trieste" and "Down with Aus.
tris" The military dispersed the crow In
| the Deputies Boyia gave notice Of a. inter,
| pellation inquiFing whether the Italian Gov.
ernment had interposed with Austria with q
view OF obtaining Ov, ,rdankt's pardon.
w. c. ANDERSON, telegraph opera
tor at Montreal, Canada, by the will OF an
uncle in Scotland, came into possession oi
$3.50, 900 on the 2lst.
A MATAMoRAs, Mexico, dispatch Of
the I'D says: Forty soldiers of infan ry at
Tampico mutinied. After a desperate fight
with the guard they escaped. Captain Burgas
| was killed. One lieutenant and several
| soldiers were wounded. The troops pursued
the desperadoes and captured about half, who
/ were shot.o