davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

In the North American ReUiecC
for August, the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher writes of Progress in Re
ligious Thought, pointing out the
many influences, social. educational
and scientific, which are by degrees
transforming the whole structure OF
dogmatic belief ard teaching. L. Y.
POwderly, the official head OF the
knights of Labor, the strongest
union Of working men in the United
States, contributes 4 temperate artl-
Gle OIL The Organization OF Labor.
The well-knOWn British military
correspondent. Archibald Forbes,
writes of The United States
Army" dwelling more particularly
on those features OF our army man
agement which appear 10 him to be
most worthy of imitation by the
military governments of Europe
"Woman's Work and Woman
Wages" by Charles W. Elliott, IS a
forcible statement of one Of the
most urgent problems of our time.
The author sees no advantage TO &c
derived from the employment VI
women in mans work, whether OF
brain or Of hand; such employment
he insists, only reduces man
wages. and does not really adu &c
the total resources Of the whole class
of workers. In highly interesting
essay on The Ethics Of Gambling,
O. b. rockingham analyses th'
passion for play with rare ingenuity
THE Remuneration of Public Ser
wants" by Frank d. Y. Carpenter
gives matter, for serious cOnsidera-
ton. both to the civil service re
i formers and their opponents
Finally, there is paper on "Arte
sian Wells upon the Great Plans,
by DIR. G. A. White, of the Smith
sonian Institution.
New York: 80 Lafayette Place
Salt Lake: James Dwyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The August Atlantic Monthly. has
two features which will specially com
mend it to general attention, namely
fiue new steel portrait o! Mr. Em'
erson. which is remarkably satisfac-
tory and which is accompanied by an
admirable article by W. 7. Harris,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
GREAT ARTISTS OF THE AMERICAN
STAGE.

A portrait gallery of the leading
acttrs and actresses Of America,
with critical biographies, by Alfred
Tumble, is the first Of a series of
works whose character is explained
by its title, issued by Richard h.
Fox, Of New York. A handsome
volume, containing twenty-nine fine
portraits of popular players, male
and female, with vivid and au-
thentic biographical sketches Ivy a
well-knOwn dramatic journ dist of
New York; it canrOt fail to achieve
place for itself not only in popular
favor but among the most Yalu able
literature of the stage. The want OF
authentic theatrical biography is. one
which is constantly felt. In present
ing the first installmentO of this series
author and publisher have opened a
vein which will yield both fame and
profit without doubt. We can pre-
dict that successive issues will be
eagerly looked for as they will
deserve to be if they sustain the
merit of the first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23

THF PHILOSOPHY OF STYLE. By Eerb-
ert Spencer Price Is cents. Ne. "a Of
the Humboldt Library of Science. }.
Fitzgerald 81 Co., Publishers, 30
Lafayette Place. New YORK.
Bulky volumes have been written
to show wherein consists correctness
of literary style. and to establish the
principles on whish spoken OF written
speech depends for its force as an
instrument o! persuAtion or simply
az II means OF communicating ideas.
But The rhetoricians have done very
little toward the development OF q
coherent philosophy OF style," or
toward the Embellishments of criter-
ion by which tho psa"U tial charActe "a
OF style may be determined. Herbert
Spencer supplies th's defect by ap-
plying to the suHect the principles
and methods that have been found &c
efiehusl IN natural science. He has
in short, developed the essential ldIOs
of style; and his brief and compendi.
Gus treatise will be read with pleasure
and profit By ell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23

Of help. no, matter in what plane
of life her lot may be cast
1t is the earnest, practical talk of a
thoughtful woman with women.
upon what is to them the most
mOmentOus subject of the day and
age. Beginning with the birth of
the baby-girl, the author leads the
child up to girlhoOd and woman
hood, each with its vicissitudes of
recreation, STUDY, society, home
duties-On to marriage and prospect
i've maternity. The question of sex
in education is discussed from an
unprOfessiOnal and em!nently
cOmmOn-Sensible standpoint, in its
bearings, not only on scholastic
training, but as it affects the girl in
the nursery, playground, home and
and in society. While the writer
has read and digested the works of
the ableSt physiological and medical
authorities on this subject, and
quotes freely from them in support
of her conclusions. she has carefully
avoided the use Of technical phrases
and professional Jicta. The book is
intended for home-readinG- a
reference and help to those with
whom she is already il full SYM
pathy, through the medium of her
Common Sense in the Household"
SerieS-the HOusemothers and
Daughters of America. The book
is sold only by subscriptions, AMI
the HERALD can heartily and con-
scientiOusly recommend it to its
lady readers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23

Ewes DAUGHTERS, or Common sense
/ for Maid, Wife and Mother.i BY NJ sflon
Harlsnd- San Francisco: j. DeWing
b Co. Sold only by subscrlptlon'
When Marion Harland ceased
writing romance and turned her at,
tention to writing for the pTacClcal
household she not only greatly aug
mented her fame, but at once pc
came the benefactress, not alone ,, o. u
her sex, but of mankind. h sa
Common Sense in the Housenot1
and kindred volumes are among tnS
most valuable works found III oms
domestic library. They are Dl ooH
ings to women and comforts TO l4 Hot
This latest book is broader ana p %,
ter than them all, being WORK TO- To-
every woman, and one in when o 81,
will end inst: uctions and the means
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23

A Freight Train leaves Ogden dsilV
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 8
2. 10 o. m. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
WHTTE HOUSE HOTEL

TIKI PRoPRIKToRg TAKE PLKA5Uk
IN announcing 70 the pablo that The
k0ye Femodellsd end re6tted The Aotpk
~ DlniEG Rooms are spscious and the bel
IDEALS will be served Night aud day.
lngl0 AS1Is, nOG
Est Lunches les per Cafa), 400
BsSu and Board, SA.6O to % per dA-
enc to 6I2 per weak.
yard, % per VasG
Fbs BGy has bern removed 10 the north q
AZ Hotel and four Billiard Tables sdcsd FOL
tks SEQ znO.s a.IoE b! soesss, sDd Il Dos
1SIs a. oOCAECA = co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
By THE STREAM.

Sweet tangled banks, where ox-eyedJ daisies
And scarlet poppies gleam;
sweet changing lights. that ever come and 60
Upon the quiet stream. -
Once more see the flash of splendid wings,
As dragon-fies fit by;
once more for me the small sedge-warbler
sings. .. ,......
Beneath sapphire sky.
once more feel the simple, fresh content
found in stream and soil
When golden summers slowly came and went,
And mine was all their spoil.
find amid the honeysuckle flowers,
And shy forget-me-not,
Old boyish memories of lonely hours,
Passed in this silent spot.
0, God Of nature. how thy kindness keeps
Some ohangeless things on earth!
And he who roams far off and tolls and weeps,
Comes home to learn their worth.
Gay visions vanish, worldly schemes may fail,
Hope proves an idle dream,
But still the blossoms flourish, red and pale,
Beside my native stream.
The Sunday Magazine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

HOLD ON, BoYs.-HOld on to your
tongue when you arejust ready to swear,
lie, or speak harshly.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about to punch, scratch, steal or do any
improper act.
Hold on to your foot when you are on
the point of kicking, running off from
study, or pursuing the path of error,
shame or crime.
Hold on to your temper when you are
angry, excited or imposed upon, or 9TH
eSs are angry with you.
Hold on to your heart when evil asso-
ciates seek your company, and invite
you to join in their mirth, games, and
revelry.
Hold on to your good name at all
times for it is of more value than gold,
high places or fashionable attire.
Hold on to the truth, for 1t will serve
you well, and do you good throughout
eternity.
Hold on to virtue-it is above all price
to you at all times and places.
Hold on to your good character, for it
is and ever will be. your best wealth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
GOODBYE.

"Good.bye," lover whispers,
Standing beside the gate;
"Tfs hard, SO hard to leave you,
But we cannot alter fate;
Think Of me, love, for aye,
Goodbye, sweetheart, goodbye"
Goodbye, dear mother; hold me
Close to your loving heart.
All! how it hurts to say it,
To know that we must part :"
List, list the wild heart cry,
Goodbye, mother, goodbye"
The little wasted fingers
Rest calmly in our own,
And baby's bright young spirit,
Without q sigh or moan,
Steers for its home on high,
Followed by our goodbye"
Bring hither spotless lilies,
Roses and milk-white phlox;
With loving fingers strew them
Inside the rosewood box,
For maidens, too, must die,
Goodbye, alas. goodbye"
Thus, at each cross and turn,
All through the ceaseless rush
OF restive, busy life,
From mornings earliest blush
To evenings latest sigh
Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye.
Mariner on ife's ocean,
Mourner beside the tomb,
Traveller along earth's highway,
These words thy path illume:-
Beyond these changeful skies
There'll be no more good-byes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
Facts for Farmers.

Warmer pens would be q comfort to
pigs and q source of profit to farmers
who would save corn in feeding.
Onions will soon be "the first on the
ground" closely followed by green peas.
Now is a good time to sort out and se.'
lect seeds.
To destroy insects on rose bushes and
small fruits, strew the ground around
them with air-slacked lime under the
bushes in the early spring.
1t is said that two thicknesses of pa
per, used in lining the barrel in which
apples are packed, will prevent them
from freezing while being shipped.
Strawberries are much more prolific
when four or five different varieties are
planted together, although each variety
perfect variety were planted alone.
Never set hen in a box above the
ground or floor of the chicken-house if
possible to do otherwise, as the eggs dry
too fast and lose their vitality. Much
better success may be expected If the
nests are made on the ground.
The opinion has generally prevailed
that q little bran mixed with meal
would produce more pork than clear
meal, but in some experiments lately
tried it was found that clear meal made
more pork than a mixture of bran and
meal.
Unless land is very wet, Prof F.
Farsky finds that potassium salts exer.
else very beneficial action, but they
are best as manures when in combina.
ton with phosphoric and nitrogenous
substances. Chloride of potassium
turned out to be of greater advantage
than the sulphate.
Keep all stables, pens and sheds in
perfect cleanliness. They should bt
well ventilated, and not too warm
which is unhealthful. Filth is too of
ten q cause of disease. We seldom hear
of trouble from sickness where the
stock are well fed and have clean skins,
pure air and dry beds.
Be careful about permitting cattle te
drink from bitches or from pools In
which they are accustomed to stand, OF
in which their droppings are deposited.
Such impure water is not only liable to
injure the health of the stock, but is al
so fruitful cause of malarial and ty
puOlO lever auOuS IuUSo WIN use uiIh
from cows thus watered.
Many dairymen practice milking
their cows steadily without allowing
the animals to go dry. They feed heav.
ily on corn meal and Oil cake until the
milk fails, when the COW is replaced by
fresh one. A dairyman who keeps
$50 COWS says such 3 practice is more
profitable than to lose the time between
their going dry and coming in.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

A negro prayed earnestly that he and
his colored brethren might be preserved
from their "upsettin' sins. nBrndder,"
said one of his friends at the close Of the
meeting, ''you amt got de hang oh dat
ar word. It's besettin', not upsettin't
"Brudder," replied the other, ''if dat's
80, it's so. But was prayin' de Lord to
dat ain't an upsettin' sin I dunno what
ann
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
u
AH
20 T r Y
4EA.HEvERlE.
By FATHER RYAN.

sEA-KEvERIE. u
BIZ FATHER RYAN. *
Strange Sea! Why il it that you never rests
And tell me why you never 90 to sleep.
Thou art like one 10 sad and sin oppressed
(And the waves are the tears you weep6
And thou dids't never sin ;-Rhat ails the sin
less deep7 lL
Tonight hear you crying on the beach.
Like weary child on Its mothers breast,
A cry with an infinite and lonesome reach
Ofunutterable deep unrest;
And thou dids't never sin; why art thou &c
distressed?
But ah, sad sea the mothers breast is warm.
Where crieth the lone and the wearied child
And soft the arms that shield her own from
ei harm; aiss@ tfli
But tonight. oh. sea thy cry is wild-so wild
What ails thee. Seal. the midnight stars ar,
bright. .ala-
Oh, Sea! il the beach too hard, tho e'er &C
white
To give thy utter weariness rest7 ,t +.
(And to- night the winds are a-coming from
the West)- a-Y
Where the shadows moan o'er the days lift
done.
And the Darkness 10 awaiting for the Light.
All, me! how the Shadows ever seek and shur
The sacred, radiant faces Of the Bright!
(And the stars are the Vestal-virglns Of the
Night)
Or am I dreaming9 DO see and hear
Without me what feel within?
II there an inner eye and an inner ear
Thro' which the sounds and silences noat In
In reflex of the spirits calm o'ertroublous din
know not After all what do knowf
Save only this-and that is mystery
Like the sea, my spirit hath Its ebb and flow
In unison, and the'tides Of the sea
Ever reflect the ceaseless tides of thoughts In
me. r-.s9
Waves! are ye prizes ts in surplicea Of gray
Fringed by the fingers Of the breeze with
white?
Is the beach your altar where ye come to pray
With the seas Ritual every day and night?
And the suns and stars your only altar-light.
| Great See the very rhythm Of my song
(And the winds are a-coming from the West,
Like thy waves, moveth uncertainty along.
And my thoughts, like thy tide with = snow.
white crest.
Flow and sbb-ebb and aow with thy own up.
rest.
| BILOXI, MISS, November le, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

FOUR LIvEs Bulls
Cough Syrup relieved four of my chill
dren of a most alarming attack of
Whooping Cough, from which their
throats and necks became so swollen as
to prevent them from swallowing
Nothing would give them even tempo
rary relief, until this Syrup was tried.
One bottle, in one night, saved their
lives, I verify believe. 90.
GEO. w. EARHART,
Captain of Police, Baltimore, Md,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
$tauntott Spectator
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
Of Sl00 per square Of eight lines less, for the
nrst insertion, and5o cents for each subsequent
49, A. liberal discount will be made on ad.
Vertlsements published for 8, 6, or II months.
- SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at
double the advertising rates.
~ Obituaries, Announcements OF Candi.
dates for office, and ali communications OF 4
personal or private character, will be charged
Address-s'Staunton Spectator" Staunton. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

London Truth says American women
do not dress well as a rule; they only
dress expensively. They are the slaves
of mllliners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

That virtue which requires ever to be
guarded is scarcely worth the sentinel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

PEN FOR BREEDING Sows.-Here is
plan for preventing sows from overlying
and killing their pigs Immediately after
farrowing, which is the cause of great
loss in the aggregate. The pigs are weak,
and unable to get out of the way, and
the SOW in lying down, ,crushes or smoth-
ers them against the side of the pen.-
One farmer told me he lost litter of
twelve pigs in two days. The SOW does
not lie down on the pigs, but usually
pushes them out of the way. To pre-
vent crushing them against the side of
the pen, mortise four-inch scantling
firmly into each side of the pen, one foot
from the floor. and one foot from the
wall. There must be no support from
below, as the pigs would be liable to
be crushed against them. Scantling
may be fixed into the wall on two op-
posite sides, and for the ends, smortise
the soantling inte the two side ones, one
foot from the wall. Fourteen days after
farrowing the rails can be removed
Never leave the feeding trough in the
pen, but remove Immediately after feed
ing. Do not give long litter, ,as the pigs
get entangled in it. Short litter and Lit.
tie of it is best. If the above plan is a.
dopted it will save the pigs. without fall.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
Recommendation from a Health Jour.
. nal.
Try popcorn for nausea.
Try cranberry for malaria.

Try popcorn for nausea.
Try cranberry for malaria.
Try sun bath for rheumatism.
Try clam broth for weak stomach.
Try ginger ale for stomach cramps.
Try cranberry poultice for erysipelas.
Try gargling lager beer for cure of sore
throat.
Try wet towel on the back of the
neck when sleepless.
Try swallowing saliva when troubled
with sour stomach.
Try eating fresh radishes and yellow
turnips for gravel.
Try eating onions and horseradish to
relieve dropsical swellings.
tan and butternut stains.
Try buttermilk for removal Of freckles,
Try the Group tippet when the child
is likely to be troubled IN that way.
Try hot flannel over the seat of neu-
ralgic pain, and renew frequently.
Try taking your cod liver oil in toma-
to catsup it you want to make it palata-
BILE.
Try hard cider-a wine glass full three
times day-for ague and rheumatism.
- eohAhS q zap Luc dlt6TuOOu IL
you are going to be out Jate in the even
ing.
Try breathing the fumes of turpentine
or carbolic acid to remove the whooping
cough.
Try cloth wrung out from cold wa
ter put about the neck at night for sore
throat.
Try snuffing powdered borax up the
nostrils for catarrhal 'cold in the head"
Try an extra pair of stockings outside
of your shoes when travelling in cold
weather.
Try walking with your hands behind
you if you find yourself becoming bent
forward.
Try silk handkerchief over the face
when obliged to go against cold, pierre
ing wind.
Try planting sunfiowers in your gar
den if compelled to live in a malarial
neighborhood.
Try a saturated solution of bicarbo.
nate of soda (baking soda) in diarrhna
troubles; give freely.
Try newspaper over the chest, be-
meath your vest, as chest-protector in
extremely cold weather.-From Foote'S
Health Monthly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28
For the SPECTATOR.
NEW YORK LETTER.

THE CIRCUS-THE GRAND MAY FEsTI-
MAL-PATTI-EASTER CARDS CON-
FEDERATE HALF DOLLAR-SOCIETY
GOSSIP-4NTERESTING FAN EXHIBI-
BITION-A NEW ROSE ST. PATRICK's
DAY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

nREST0N A BA HLOk,
4 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Assd Nn1ieit0r IN Qt0nceTy, STAUNTON, VA,
practices in all the Courts Of Augusta and ad-
Joining counties. Ii
OFFiCE-The same forQerIy occup1ed by bis
father, Col Geo. Baylor dee'd. on Augusta st.,
opposite the Courthouse, no. Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-28

NyM. M. MCALLISTER, =
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ~
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
CoSlrts-AIleghany, Bath and Highland, Va,
nd POcahontas, West Virginia.
ASrSpecial attention given to collection OF
claims aHd proceeds promptly accounted for.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11

in excess of what it was then and additions
are being made yearly to our various man
ufacturing businesses that have not been in
any one case specially noteworthy, but
in the aggregate amount to considerable
item. Our cabinet makers have increased
in number and the business proportonate-
ly; the cigar trade has increased marvel
ously; our steam saw mill has all it can do;
the saddle and harness trade has received
new impulse; the shipment of iron from
and coal to this point by the proprietor OF
the CatoCtin Furnaces has given constant
employment to number CT men and our
packing house will be the source of large
income to our town by giving employment
to large number Of persons, women, BOYS
and girls, who would otherwise be idle or
partly SO and by making available products
that have heretofore been without a mar
ket Everyone Of Tie above items may he
counted as net increase of the resources
of our town within the past five years and
it is felt by all and energy and constant
purpose viii! add much more within the
coming five years Small things are not to
be despised, but larger ones are to be APP
prcciated in proportion to their size and we
look for more decided advance shortly in
the lahoring and manufacturing interests
of our town.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11
Nclv dUerti easements
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
AN ACT

AN ACT
To encourage the development Of
Manufactures and manufacturing
industry in Frederick City,
SECTION BE Il enacted By the
Gnrn1 assembly Of Mory1and That
the Mavor and Aldermen of Freier
lex city are Authorized and empower
ed. whenever it shall seem to them ex-
pedient for the encouragement OF tive
growth and development OF manufac
lures and manufacturing industry IN
the City Of Frederick to provide by
general ordinance for the abatement
Of any, or all taxes levied by authorl
tv of said Mavor and Aldermen OF
Frederick. O, any ordinance Thereof
tor any OF the corporate uses thereof
or for the exemption from taxation for
municipal purposes npon any mechan
lea tools or impl ~ments " ether work
ed bv hand or steam or other motive
power machinery, manufacturing APP
paratns or engines owned bv any in
'dlvidual, firm or corporation in said
city, and properly nbject to valuation
and taxation therein. which sald tools,
implements, machinery, apparatus or
engines shall be actually employed
and used in the business Of manufac-
turing in said city, provided surh
abatement or exemption shall be ex-
tended to all persons. firms or corpor-
ations engaged in the branch or
branches Of manufacturing industry
proposed to be benefited byordrnance
under the provisions of this Act
SEC. 2-And be 1t tuother enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
We hereby certify, That the aforego-
ing is a correct copy of an Act of the
General Assembly Of Maryland, pass
ed January Session, 1882.
Approved May 3rd, 1882.
JOSEPH 3. SETH,
Chief Clerk Of the House of Delegates.
j. NJ Miller,
Secretary Of the Senate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-11
o! (: D.

Nenr Emmit,shurc on Monday May 8
Ellen Adelin Shields, aged 20 years, II
months and II days
On the 30th ull., near this place, Mrs Car
nline Elder Helct of the late John F.
Elder, aged 50 years and 4 months.
On the 26lh ult. at the residence Of Geo
W. Ham, III Creagerstown. Miss Mary
Ann Coppersmilh, aged 81 years, mo,
and l6 days.
On the 23d ulto.. near Rocky Ridge, in
this county, George l.. Barrick, IN the
2Sh year of his age. Second son of
George W. and Susan Barrick