davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05

The annual great carnival of the Ger
man society VIII axe psce ii The Ath-
enaum on Monday, II 20in inst. Grand
and extensive preparations are being
made by the different branches Of the
organization to produce entirely new and
interesting features, and to eclipse all
previous efforts. Prizes will be distrib-
uted to the amount of $50 in gold, appor-
toned as follows: SIS to the best group
of character masks mo less than five per-
sens): $40 to the second best group of not
less than four persons; $40 each to the
most elegant lady and gentleman charac-
ter mask; and s. each to the best comic
male, female and full animal mask, the
| only stipulation being that each and all
of the above contestants represent dis
tinctive character, and carry out the
same until the time for unmasking.
Enough is already known to warrant the
assertion that competition will be most
lively, one select party of forty gentlemen
alone intending to form one group. The
jungles of India, scenes and incidents
among our own aborigines, brilliant vocal
selections, the choicest bouquet of new
instrumental selections, both of artistic
and terpsichorean character, by Seibert's
grand orchestra and the Great Western
/ band-all these and other features, too
numerous to mention, will serve to en-
nance the pleasures of what is intended
to be, and will be, the great occasion of
| the carnival season. The prices of ad-
mission having been sensibly reduced to
popular standard, the crowd of maskers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-05
GENERAL FOREIGN
ROYALTY.

ROYALTY.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Ths Empress of Astria
has arrived at Dover and will proceed to Che
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

FOLLOWING is the section Of tn
Edmunds law declaring certain per-
sons ineligible for election or ep-
Sointment to Office:
SEC. THAT no polygamist, big
anfist, OF any person cohobiting 10ith
more than one SComG1a = shall
be eligible for election or appoint
ment to or be entitled to hold any
Office or place of public trust, honor,
or emolument, sc.
Below is the oath prescribed by
Governor Murray, to which he re-
quiTes all persons to subscribe be-
fore securing commissions:
81 do solemnly swear (or
ahirm) that I am not a big
amist or pOlygamist, that dc
not live or cohabit with more than
one woman IN the marriage re7G-
tton," sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
NOTICE.
Sec. 2207 of the Complied Laws
Of Utah is as Follows:

"EVERY PERSON WHO SHALL
IL wilfully and mAliciously cut.
break or throw down any telegraph
Pole, or any tree, or other material used
in any line of Telegraph; or shsll will
fully and maliciously break, displace or
ipjure any insulator In use ia any Tale
graph Line; or shall WilfulIy and mali.
cl0usly cut, break or remove from its in
sulator any wire used as q Telegraph
Line; or shall, by the attachment OF a
ground wire, or by any other contriy.
ance, wilfully destroy The insulation of
such Telegraph Line, or intercept the
transmission Of the electric current
through the same; or shall in anv other
manner wilfully ipjure, modest or destroy
any property or materials appertaining Ia
any Telegraph Line; or obstruct or most.
pone The transmission Of any message
over the sames OF procure or advise snv
such injury. Interference or obstruction.
the person 60 offending shall be deemed
guilty OF migdemeanor.D
me SHERIFF, and has AGENTS, in arhot.
ever County the Company's lines are
constructed, are empowered to prosecute
to the full extent 9th Lam ann peysvz
or persons found violating the above sec.
ton, or any part Thereon, so far as tke
property Of the DeSeTet telegraph Com.
p0Ry Is concerned.
w. B. DOUGALL,
Superintendent.
Salt Lake City, June Is, 1882. je2C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

THE VOTE for George @. Cannon
at the delegate election on NOvem
Der 2, 1880: was Is,56S.
The vote for Allen G. Campbell al
he delegate election on November
2, 1880, was 1857.
Salt Lake Tribune Editorial
EsFSguTing Up," March S1St. 1882
$50, then G0e haze three to one against
you, Mr.. HERALD, and of course goa
are gone. There's nothing like being
accurate IN yOttr figures, yoE see
and the .1elIoao eCho counts up first
IS sure TO be beaten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

THE UNITED States census fol
1880, shows, there are in Utah, IN
round numbers, 10000 MormonS
all other residents, $4,000.
Salt Lake Tribune editorial
March &c: an all the discussions
Ofthe effect ofthe Edmands biL, ii
his not been disguised By the GdeO-
Gates Of that measure that it SOGs
framed and passed for the purpose
Of transferring the political pocOeT
in Utah Territory from the No. =
mons to the Ge1tileS. 1t G0GS so
stated IN the Senate debate ;, and Qt-
teFa0GTdS reiterated N the House
debate on the bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

A NORWEGIAN tells the Phila-
delphia Record: IL know when two
bosses are running after one man,
wages are high; when there are two
men running after the one boss,
wages ara low" That man has
mastered the labor question. He has
the whole law ofsupply and demand
condensed into a single sentence.
If workingmen would commit it to
memory, and then be guided by it,
and not try to overcome the rule by
strikes, their profits would be larger
and their troubles less. Wages, like
the price Of corn and sugar. are
governed by a law that cannot be
broken as easily as congressional
enactments and municipal ordin-
ances. The law may be set aside
temporarily, but it will soon reassert
itself, and at the end of a brie1
period it will be found that the
results are precisely what they
would have been had no attempt
been made to change the statute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

SARyRDAY July l, 1882
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

Mortgage, general form:
uhattel Mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
Provision IN the bill of rights il

the proposed Utah constitution.
SEC. 4. The right to worship g Il,
according TO the dictates Of conscience,
shall never be infringed; nor shall any
person be compelled 10 attend or support
any kind of worship; nor shall any con-
trol Of, or interference with, the rights OF
conscience be permitted, or any prefer
ence given by law to any religious estab-
ishment or mode Of worship. No relig-
ious test or property qualification .hall
be required for any Office Of public trust,
nor for any vote st any election, not
zhsll any person be incompetent 70 ties.
Hfy on account Of religious belief.
On which the Salt Lake Tribune
Of April 26th, comments: mot
only does the section above quoted
protect and guarantee polygamy il
oes the same for any other sort OF
-eiigiouS deviltry which may be
proposed il the future. y - Other
features Of this remarkable
document are not much better
than this"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

THE SOUTHERN Advance A $50
citation" is an organization of At
lanta, Georgia, having for its object
the propagation of national ideas,
the establishment of free schools,
the defending of equal rights and a
free ballot box, the promotion of
good local government, the breaking
down Of the barriers between the
north and the south, and "the build
ing Up of the republican party in
the lately rebellious states" This
latter seems to be a contradiction OF
all the first, but as the association
has undoubtedly shouldered more
than it can carry, the whole load
will fall before any progress is made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

THERE is liable to occur a war
between Great Britain and Burmah,
and all on account of simple point
OF Burmese etiquette. A new treaty
has been negotiated, and King
Theebau agrees therein to the aboli-
ton OF all trade monopolies, and to
accept a British resident, stipulating
however that that Official shall not
appear in his presence with his boots
On. The English are unwilling to
make this concession, and the rela-
tiens between the countries are
strained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD thi-
morning are as follows:
1sr PAeE-Telegraphi News - The
Rope Route, Continued.
ID PAeE-Telsgrsphic News-The Rope
Route.
3D. PACE elegrAphic Nsws-The Rope
Route, Continued.
ara PAGE-Editorialf.
5TH PAeE-Hotel Arrivals. etc.
6EH PAeB-Telegraphic News-TheRall'
road Dissster-Turf-British Bits,
Etc.
7TH PAeE-Telegrsphic News-Egypt-
A Siote Wipe.
ETH FAGE-Suicide-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

THE COUNTRY has hanged Cult
eau and now perhaps Presidents of
the United States will be safe from
the bullets of the assassin. That is
to say, the execution of a crazy man
will prevent other murderous
cranks from rising in the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
SECTION 8 Of the Utah school la7

SECTION 3 OF the Utah school law
"SEC. 3. The trustees shall pro-
vie suitable schoolhouses and Keep
the same in repair, employ teachers,
and furnish fuel, maps, charts, and
other suitable articles for school
purposes, and may at their option
collect tuition fees. They shall pre-
scribe the manner in which schools
shall be conducted, and the branches
to be taught, and rates of tuition
therefor, and establish Outhouses.
Fairgrounds, and other appurten-
ances."
Editorial comment Of the Salt
Lake Tribune thereon; May 9th,
1882: "The whole school SYSTEM is a
fraud and imposition, which intel
hgent people throughout the Terri
tory viii be glad to see go into de-
cay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
There IsI Hardly an Adult
Person

Living but is sometimes troubled
with kidney difficulty, which is the
most prolific and dangerous cause Of
all disease. There is no sort of
need to have any form of kidney or
urinary trouble if Hop Bitters are
taken occasionally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
THE FOURTH.

There ought to be nothing in
the way of whole-souled, joyous
celebration of the Fourth OF July IN
this city, celebration in which all
American citizens can take part
without thoughts of offending or
fear of being insulted. The Fourth
is Americas bravest and best day,
the anniversary of the birth of the
republic of which ali are proud as
being the freest, broadest and best
government on earth. The day be-
longs TO no class or creed. There is
no party politics or religion in it.
1t is not even sectional, but extends
from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and is the property of all parties. all
seets, no sect and everybody. 1t is
the day of the American people,
and the man who would deprive
anyone Of his rights in it is unwOr-
thy respect on the occasion, and en-
titled to no share in the day or the
event that will then be eommemor-
ated. AT times in this city, on the
recurrence of the Fourth, all has
not been harmony. Distinctive
parties have thought tie day was
their special property, and that only
through their generosity and suffer-
anee could others be allowed any in
terest in it. Happily, if any such
feeling does now exist, it
does not appear on the sur
face, and it is hoped it
will never again manifest itself
to the shame Of America and Ameri-
cans. 1t is not necessary for men to
be of one faith or one party in order
to remember and duly indicate their
appreciation of the event that we
celebrate next Tuesday. When it
does come to that condition, then
there will be no occasion for any
Fourth of July, for what the Fourth
achieved will have been lost, and
the glory of the republic departed.
a most appropriate celebration has
been arranged, and while we all
participate earnestly and in SINGER
ity, let US hope that the occasion
VIII prove doubly dear to all here in
marking the beginning of broader
and better era in Utah, an era in
which all will work tremendously
for the advancement, improvement
and material and social progress of
Utah, and not as has been too much
the case in the past, labor against
each other, thereby retarding the
forward march of the whole. At
any rate, let US have genuine
Fourth, whatever the future may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
NOTICE.
Estate of John Whiting, deceased.

Estate Of John Whiting, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. BY
IN the undersigned Administrators of
the Estate Of John Whiting, deceased, TO
the Creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased, to ex.
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publics-
tion OF this notice, to the said Admins
traitors, at the office Of DR.. J. NJ. Bene.
dict, over Godbe, Pitts s. Co.'s Drug
Store,
]. d.. BENEDICT,
JOSEPH EDWARDS,
Administrators of the Estato Of
je4 John Whitieg, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

THE DAILY HERALD he Published
every morning, Mondays excepted, st
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
NE AND PUBLJeHIEe COMPANY. Sub
se1irtion price, $40. 90 per annum, post
age ipcluded; parts Of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. Csc, week.
[HE SLMl-WEEKLY HERALD is
. published every Wednesday and Satnr-
day morning, at $3.50 year. SIX
V.months. $I.75; postage included
TIE WEEKLY HERALDis published
3 every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
ak naonths, $1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

A Beautiful VARSITY Of PIO
2RAMME CARDS, suitable for the
nallreoz- 1t HKRAI.R 9Ma-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
They Never Get Over 1t.

"Do YOU know, my DEAR she suddenly
said, as she looked up from her piece
work, do you know that next week will
be the twentieth anniversary of our we'd
ding?"
us that so2 By George, how time h!es.
Why. | had no idea Of 1T
eyes, we have been married almost
twenty long years." she continued, With
something of a sigh. "You have been a
good husband to me, darling
~.And you have been tlessed little wife
to me, darling. Come here till | Kiss III.
There.
IL wa9 thinking today was thinking
of-of-"
ssOf that sick-faccd babbOOn who used
to 90 home with you from prayer meeting
before knew you" he interrupted.
'.What do you meant
.Nho, but that Brace fellow
"Why, George, he wasn't such bad
fellow
Wasn't ehi Well, Ia ike TO know Of a
worse one. He didn't know enough tc
chew putty, and there you were as good as
engaged TO him.
sYes, George, but you know you were
keeping company at the same time with
that Helen Perkins,
That Helen Perkins. Wasn't Ms:
Perkins one of the lovelle.t aud pretties'
young ladies in Liverpool
No, she wasn't She had Teeth Ike q
horse"
''she had, ehl How about that stop
shou.derei, whlte-headed Brace:
.xsF -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
ColorinG Metals.

Metallic objects may be c2lored by
immersing them in bath formed Of GAO
grams of lead acetate dissolved in $3.50
graius OF water and warmed To from
3S deg. to 90 deg Fab. This mixture
gives preciptate Of lead in black
flakes, and when the object is plunged
into the bath tie preclpitate deposits
on 1t. The color given depends on the
thickness OF the skin, and care should
be taken TO treat the object gradually,
SO as to get uniform tint. Iron trea:
ed thus acquires a blush aspect like
steel; zinc. on the other hand. becomes
brown. On using an equal quantity Of
suphuric acid instead Of lead acetate.
and warming a little more than in the
first case, common bronze nav becolo--
ei red or green with i very durable
SKIN. limitations Of marble are obtain
Ell by covering bronze objects. warmed
TO loo deg. Fab. with solution Of lead
thicAened with gun :ragacanth. and
A;erward submitting them 70 the action
Of the aforementioned precip.,ate of
lead.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
Blasting without Drilling

An Austrian engineer named LaueT
has discovered uew method cf di.Tn-
terratlng rock The chief feature Of bis
system Is 10 employ d hollow cylinder
like gas pipe, aud TO place the dyu-
arni:e cartridge, not as hitherto IN hole
bored u a rock 10 DC blasted, but III the
cylinder in question The cartridge
only touches the surface Of the rock
which il Il desired ,o sEatter. TIE ex-
olbsion OF the dynamite: l. effected hy
-sk Is o. electricity, and the efpc. is
said - be greater than ~ish .sfs usual
cartr.1.e IL hole bored II thaEock-
The rock is shattered into fragments 80
sula.! tina; a fair stream !. able 10 wash
them away vi:Aou: help, whereas II the
case Q: gunpow,ieE TIE rock IS OILY spl.;
;.p INTO small blocks more or les. large
a-ll troublesome - remove. The LaueI
svstera j. calculated 10 efTsc. saving o!
fnlly - PAR cent. As compared with tie
old system.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15

Count Faelia OF Imola Is fully entitled
to take rank among cfninen. criminals.
Some months ago Il priest II lmoia nys-
teriously disappeared, ami Was sought Tor
weeks in vain. A, length, after careful
search In all the disuset wells ~ the dis
trict his body waS found u well recently
nlled up Oh The property Oi Count fsciis,
8 very ~ei, known landowner Il the DIS
iric,. Some slight suspicSen had ressed
on him, oxIng 20 l.s leaving iinoiA son
after the priests t.sappeAFancc. When
the priests body rs found, the count wAs
81 once arrested, ana severai circumstances
have snce become known which sem 70
shoa iha, tie pres. ~az only 1Ee Q! many
victims. The ooun, nadc Uxico,ogy .
special study, and had Ahs,iscssd
books on the sabjec: from The public
library; an a..er bis arrest number OF
b,,,ies CONTAINING d!ae.en; posspas were
found 10 h.s rroa-s.
SONG months sao u. .nv..ee. . friend 20
take glass .: veriuu;A With l.irn, and very
sho.isv after The TREAD was EelZoi with
vlolen, pa. .ns AID died. Alter h!s death
Count Fsc..s Prevented hi ior 2.t1D
.rancs 10 biz Gei:a Which was duly paid.
/. il 10. beeTed 'hsi he verlEu,a was
l,o.5oued, an. tue Ds!y - - &c exaaned
snc examined he j. charge! with Hvc-
raj other murders: and eu1Oos kia pasers
were forged bis and s>use srsuinc ones
accepted oy vel ~ 20 people u he town,
and s:re- Eve O.he. hidden wells or pGis
have bern found % bis estate. nis former
s,.euts arc a.Airs e.ei o.ler which wa
intended .or them, and 10 would have
J. teen lbs srE. for ,hs vacancF. The saeorv
| Of madness has been &c up 10 desence, anc
d .-zr relative II Couci F.e.za las teen
! foact 10 have died 10 !laaE.c asylum
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
BROKEN STRINGS.

There is a minstrel ripe IN years,
But. as hls song he sings,
Pee,s nuslng.y across his harp
ornd some broken strings.
The early song. that from his yre
HIS youthful fingers flung,
ua.e ,ost me r first PrOmethean fire
Since owe and NE were young.
the wor,d NAV ..-,en 70 the strains
Nh!ca from each farp-strlnS noat,
Bu. stu unto b., ear remains
A d!scorl IN The note.
And stiI! nls heart un-atIshed,
seeks, ycaru!ng.y. 10 VAN,
To ind the music when has 1ieu
And mend the broken strain.
Oh, world. that listens, when too late,
Unto the VOICE which sings,
And loves the music when the years
Have shattered many strings,
But little owes the bard To you
For praises from your tongue,
Who heard not when the harp was new,
And love and life were young.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
American Sh!pbuildiug.

There are at the present time not less
'nan -, ooO American built steamers
ana sailing vessels engaged in the coast
wise, lake, and river trade of the United
States. These American built vessels
cost from 81 $50, 900 each downward,
according to the service required, the
highest priced being engaged in the
Long Island Sound and Hudson River
service. Some Of the eoastwise steam
ers are staunch sea going vessels Of
2,OOo tons and upward, equal to any of
their size III tEa world. There are
about 1G7 American built ocean steam
erss from 1000 To 5000 tons bur
den, III service between the port, Of the
United States and England, China,
Japan, Australia, and Central and
South America. To Keep up this
fleet OF %, 900 American butt vessels,
and to provide for the lnclease made
necessary by the rapid growth of the
country, requires about ), 900 new Amer
lean built vessels every year Ameri-
can built sea-going steamers have DIS
placed English steamers between New
York and Cuba and Mexico-rotably
the Alexandra and other lines.
American shipbuilders are competing
successfully with English builders even
III foreign countries. South America
comes TO the United States for nearly
| all It's steamers. One firm on the Del
aware has built % iron and steel steam
ers for the river Amazon alone, aud
have the thirtieth at their yard nearly
finished. The same firm his built
| steamers for service on the Orinoco, and
some GOsteamers altogether for South
America and Mexico, and has II vessels
now on the stocks AMI on hand-3 fol
the United States Government, / stee
steamer and one iron steamer and
steel barges for South America. It Ii
also a we'll known fact that the govern
ments Of England, France, and Russi
have recently purchased torpedo boats
l
the UuiteG States.
One more example. In 1861 on
navy consisted CT 81 old wooden wa
steamers, 49 old wooden sailing wa
vessels. or 50 old wooden vessels alto
gether In little over three years
time it was increased to $50 vessels, 0
which 63 were ironclads and 1O2 uI
armored cruisers. The owners OF ou
private iron steamship yards contribut
ed fleet of 165 monitors, ironclads an
unarmored iron cruisers. This was tn
first ironclad fleet in the world, an
was copied by all maritime nations.
need be our builders can again put
fleet of vessels ahoat that other natio1
viii be glad to copy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
The silver half. dime of 1S02 Is the

The silver half dime of 1s02 Is the
scarcest of all American COINS
An American company has offered
$500, 600 for the Great Eastern
The reports of the last United
States census will occupy 90 600 pIlnt-
ed pages.
DR.. T. Sterry Hunt has receive''
the honorary degree OF doctor OF laws
from cambridge University, England.