davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
II There is a Quorum.

Washington, 13 The republican
caucus committee OH the order OF
business, did not meet again to-day
as was contemplated, Mr.. Robson
being absent. 1t is generally uR-
derstoOd, however, that the South
Carolina contested election case Of
Small against Tillman, will be
taken up on Tuesday, providing a
quorum of republican and Indepen-
dent members is present. Sergeant
alarms TOOker says he has assur-
ance there will be lat republicans,
greenbacks and independent mem
in their seats when the House as
sembles on Tuesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
HERVE AND BRAIN DISEASES

NR E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, q specific for Hysteria, Dis
illness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by oTer-exertton, over.indul.
gence, eKcesses or oVerwork of the brain
which leads to Paralysis, decay and deeth.
One box will cure recent cases, Each box
contains one months Il eatment. One dollar
q box, or six boxes foT ave dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on recent of price. We guaran-
tee six boxes TO cure any case. With each
order received by as for six boxes, accom-
pan led with FIVE dollars, We will send the
puF chaser our written guarantee to retura the
money if the treatment doesPet effect cure.
guaraT ices issued only by z. @. Il. 1. Drug
Store Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
NOTICE.

pRoP0SALS FOB GRADING
b.; sky 800 miles of the Denver s.
R Rlo Grande Western Railway line in
;1Suefy Uounty, Utah, will be received ct
~ ~ omoe Of the company, in Salt Lake
Wy, until August l, 1882. ProfiIes and
ffpGGcReatlOns can be seen at the Salt
lake ONCE, or at Forty-mile Station on
IN; Inc undersigned reserves the right to
t ts]sct any or sill proposals SIS may seem
" De Tor the best interests Of the COM
GEORGE GOss,
@ Assistant Manager of Construction.
Dali Lake City, July l., 1882. jy II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
FOR SALE.

ONE HOUSE, CONTAINING
v Eight Rooms, Pantry, q
good Well Of Water, good
Orchard good barn. Also one Adobe
66ouse, containing Two Rooms, With
concrete Creamery ali under good fence,
Containing Two Acres and Thirty-fvs
h9as OF Ground. This is a very desirs
7o!e location, either for BuIiness or as q
1EhVa!a Residence, being situate Ia
EtIafmlnlgtsn, Davis County, Utah, on
S G man travelled road, and opposite the
-, Tor further particulars address or en-
JAMES 7. SMITH,
''1' Harrington, Davis Co., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
HORSES FOR SALE,
At PRICE 81 Gives.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

a nice, profitable business for
sale. Location on excellent street;
good lease on property, and custom
established. To be sold because
party intends leaving. Low terms
offered. Address CIV" Pc. box G,
giving name, for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
The Pension appropriation

Washington, 15.-The pension ap-
preparation bill, as passed the senate,
makes no change in the amount ap-
propriated by the house, which re-
mains at S10000,oeo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
LOST.

A mountain mahogany crooked
ivory handle cane, with silver ferule
and sealing wax to fasten it. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving it at this Office.
w. r. FRINK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
States Buggy Horses.

Twenty head of Fine Horses for
sale at Dahl s. Thonpson's stables,
consisting Of ladies' phaton, car
riage teams, and gentlemen's road
sters. JAS. MATHEwsoN,
From ottawa, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

EIGHT HUNDRED TONS OF
ICE for sale at the old Clawson
Stand on First South street, between
Deseret Bank and Theatre. Ice de-
livered to any part of the city.
Wholesale orders speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
SPECIAL Advertisement .
WANTED.

A Girl, a competent Shirt Maker
as forewoman. Apply from 10 to
II, on Monday, at SoWLEs 81 MIL
LER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

PAINTERS JOURNAL MO NTBLY. CSC
S, year. Headquarters or hoo Ks fo
Ssseers, JESSE HANEE &, G o. 10 Spruce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
LOST

A medium size time book. Leave
1t at this Office and be rewarded. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Eststs of Albert r. Darlington, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator Of the estate OF Albert r. Car
rington, deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said de =
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said Zsbulon
jacobs, Of Salt Lake City, in the county Of
Salt Lake. Dated at Salt Lake City, July IA,
ZEBU[ON JACOBS,
Administrator OF the estate of Albert r.
Darlington, deceased. jyl6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

Cottonwood,
fects Of dip
Harry, son OF
IpsonI eyed E
bee OF A. B..
Ward, Salt
y, of cholera
b OF Charles
Wright, born
months and
bee Of A. 3;
bt 10 a.m.s
attend.
Thursday
ksbeth Nc
Fillism &.
months.
Rss COPE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

lets at Dwy-
p is in full
orally to be
rate; that is,
ed one of a
: thing to do,
ltense affair.
Police Court
ay.
rmOmeter on
lum, SO.
cursiOns over
month.
here to-day,
on and even
e rain which
g south Of
eighborhood
It the circus
is here, and
be a pretty
66n SlOJ On
vernon COM
D excursion
by calling
next week,
rs from this
turn.
egypt ?'
land sur
S."
: boy"
Is reported
n value the
being all
b.
-e a gall on
article "a
then spread
nd a half Of
vest side Of
leading to
ow graded
5he graders
the streets
th an Uni
Z were dry;
United Sta
wet up
ilway Com
shipping a
to Denver,
en- from the
lie mines, to
yer exposi-
the buggy
Livingston,
standing in
took fright
the vehicle
rate at tine
on, Of OF
,ity, having
lty head of
ials, as will
be seen at
Oles. They
insisting Of
and ladies'
ss," /
teas. +"
'cUes, F"
lis "pes3." /
I'd. /
usand Dol
the parties
ii our stock
int Of Sep
MURPHY.
IL is now
restocked
IS. Liquors,
yerages of
mpOUnded.
ePHY,
roprietOrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

the buggy
Livingston,
standing in
to0kfright
the vehicle
gate at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

|us3nd Dol
the parties
III our stock
Eht Of Sep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

ADMISSION REDUCED to 75c., Soc, 25c.
and 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-16

On, Of OF
pity, having
hty head of
balls, as will
be seen at
Gles. They
insisting Of
and ladies'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29

Some of the Christian people of
Milwaukee, wishing a more sacred OBJ
servance of the Sabbath, circulated d
petition and secured quite number
of signers, asking that the Sunday
theaters be closed. The brewers,
though the movement had no relation
to them, thought that if the petition
was successful and that form of evil
was suppressed that the good people
would move on the saloons next, and
consequently the beer makers had
meeting and determined to boycot all
merchants and business men who had
signed the petion. The first the brew
ers know they will overdo the matter
and make more enemies than friends
among those who occupy the middle
groundof neutrality. The prohibition
question in this state, and the proba-
bility of its succeeding, is stirring up
the whisky interest wonderfully, and
they lose no opportunity to oppose the
onward march Of temperance. In the
light of this feature of the case we
shall not be greatly surprised if the
brewers 90 to ostracising all persons
who are in favor of furnishing thieves
and murders, as there is possibility
if they get started that the law-loving
citizens may regulate the "sum of all
villanies" The result in Iowa has al
armed Old Rum greatly in this state
and he sees the handwriting on the
wall and will soon be picking up his
traps as his HGwkeye brother is now
doing. The prohibition question will
never be settled until it is settled right
and that happy day is not far distant
in this state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29
Carpenter and Choate.

Making his way to Boston, young
Carpenter boldly applied to Rufus
Choate for place in his office. 1t is
said that the great lawyer was i'm
pressed by the manly appearance of
the youthful applicant, and inquired
of his head clerk if there was room in
his front office for another student.
On being informed that there was not,
he ordered Il table to be placed in his
own private office, and set young Car
penter to work. Half by way of
test and half by way of joke, before
leaving for court he handed the Young
student letter to answer from a coun-
try attorney asking Mr.. Choate's opin-
ION upon a question Of law. Young
Carpenter worked diligently all day,
embodying the result of his work in q
carefully prepared letter TO the CORES
pondent. What was Mr.. Choate's
surprise on his return to find that the
letter contained the very epitome of
the law, stated in the clearest and con-
cisest terms. Reading it carefully
over second time, he said II guess
| can put r. Choate to the end of that
and tell the fellow to send $780,"
The name was attached, the letter sent
and the money quickly returned.
From that hour young Carpenter was
ingratiated into the affection and IA
vor of his illustrious patron, and
through all the dark hours that fol-
lowed the sun of that great friendship
never passed behind cloud. In 1848
he took up his residence at Beloit,
Wis, now young and thrifty New
England village. Mr.. Carpenter en-
tered no obscure Western hamlet, as
hat been SO often said, but mingled at
once with the highest social refine
ment, and met at the bar some of the
ablest lawyers of the Northwest. He
soon became afflicted with infamma-
ton of the eyes, and was totally blind
for two years. Going to New York
city for treatment, he met with an
experience which borders on the sem
sational. He had exhausted all his
means and being blind and among
strangers had prepared and expected
to go to the County House the next
day, when that night the long-expect-
ed and mysteriously delayed draft
from Mr.. Choate came to hand, and
let light, if not into his eyes, into his
very heart and soul. Again return
ing to the West, and regaining his
eyesight, he entered actively upon the
practice of his profession.-Congress-
man Williams Eulogy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29
Some More Dont's.

Don't think when you get married
that YOU have come into the possess
ion of husband who will keep you
for an ornament, for there is not one
in a hundred who can afford that. So
do try and be something.
Don't suppose that he got you just
too loll around, read poetry, tell him
what to do, etc.
Don't think because you got hus-
band, that was all you had to do, but
keep yourself as clean and neat as you
did when he used to come 10 see you
Sin your fathers parlor,"
Don't let your husband come home
to dinner, and find you reading some
novel, and dinner not started, or out
calling and no preparations for meal
at all,
Don't think he ought to keep a ser
want when you can do the work, for a
man can never prosper with such a
woman.
Don't become sulky and snappish if
you cannot have everything you want
but do the best you can until you are
able to get more.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29
Suggestions for the Restriction
and Prevention of
SM ALL PON.
Presented by the State Board of
Health of Wisconsin.
OFFICE WISCONSIN STATE BOARD OF
Ii /

OFFICE WISCONSIN STATE BOARD OF !
HEALTH, DECEMBER, 1881.
The prevalence of Small Pox at this
present time and to an alarming extent in
adjoining States, and the recent importa-
ton of several cases of that loathsome NAL.
ady into Wisconsin, demand that the State
Board of Health should again call the at
tention Of our citizens to the importance of
taking such precautions as will render
them ami their families safe from its at
tacks.
Special inquiry instituted by this Board,
has shown that very large proportion of
our people are now wholly unprotected from
Small Pox, Having been for several years
comparatively free from this disease, many
have neglected to employ the only precau-
ten which has ever yet proven effective as
safeguard against 1t, /. e., Vaccination.
Parents, forgetful Of the danger they
were incurring, have put off the perform
ance of this operation upon their children,
and others who were vaccinated in early
life have forgotten that the protection then
acquired may have worn out with advanc-
ing years, and have neglected to assure
themselves of its continued efficacy by re-
vaccination, and thus it has come about
that we have in our midst large number
Of unprotected individuals-the average es.
innate of a great many observers being
that considerably more thaa one third OF
our whole population IS included in this
class. Under such circumstances this
Roara feels called upon to renew the warn
/ lng given in It's circular of February last,
and to reiterate the belief founded on the
most indisputa5le evidence that Small Pox
is pre-eminently preventable disease, that
we possess the means by which we may
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29
A Veteran Typo.

y =
Sitting at his case in the Corning
Gazette office, picking up type for full
ten hours day, may be seen Grandpa
| Prescott, the oldest printer in Iowa,
and, perhaps, in the United States
There may be men older than he who
have been printers, but we doubt if
there are any who can claim sixty
three consecutive years at the bust
ness, and are still holding out, faith
full and prompt, at toilsome work.
What wonderful life, and how
much of the worlds movement, its
joys and its sorrows, its light and its
darkness, the record of events trans
piring during the westward march of
empire, the little items that tell OF
broken homes, of somebody's honor or
disgrace Of deaths entrance in house
holds, or of happiness reigning as an
undisturbed visitor, of crime punished
and unpunished, of business improve
ments, of battles and their bloody re-
suits, of political parties and their rise
and downfall-in short, how many of
the happenings of this and other
countries have trod upon his brain
while marshaling into columns the
speaking metal which told the story,
and, if placed in line, what printer can
make an estimate of the number of
miles of type he has mustered into SER
vice giving five days per week and
5000 ems daily as his average work
during his sixty-three years with the
craft?
And yet his mind is active, though
the body is falling, as may be seen by
his tottering footsteps as he walks
daily, alike in stormy or pleasant
weather, from the office to his home,
with the proprietor Of the Gazette.
| Now the withered arms moves slowly
but surely on It's way to the boxes of
his case, but no amount Of persuasion
is sufficient to cause him to part COM
pany with the types with which he
has communed so long. His work is
correct, and his ability to decipher
bad manuscript is better than the av-
erage.
Like nearly all printers, his life has
| been a restless one. He has himself
been publisher in three States, and
the interior of hundreds of offices
where he has worked is familiar to him
as are, also, the names of comrades
at the case, and Of prominent men in
all these places. He has set Il worthy
example for printers, for, during his
sixty-three years journey he has new
er been hummer or dead beat, and
he deserves from the craft Of Iowa a
golden stick and rule. To him
type-setting has become a second ma
ture, and to deny him the privilege
would be to hasten the death which is
now not far in the future.
For nearly four-score years and ten
Grandpa Prescott has sat at the jarr-
ing loom Of life, watching its tireless
wheels 90 round, as life's loves and
hates, its hopes and fears, its good and
evil are wound up in the warp of fate.
The wheels move on and the shuttles
fly as the soiled and beautiful threads
are alike gathered and woye in. But,
ere long, the wheels will weary, the
shuttle falter, and the loom stand still
in that mysterious silence which awaits
the old veteran at the case, and whose
reward will be better than a golden
stick and rule.-Council Bluffs Uowa)
Nonpareil.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29

Samuel Adams, Of Milwaukee,
has patented new water filter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29
JAMES BARDoY,
Il. b. MCLEAN,
Board of Health Town of Superior.

The Board of Health also ordered pub.
lished the following excellent suggestions
recently adopted by the Duluth Board OF
Health:
Ist. That as "the general cleaning up
time is at hand, all good citizens strive to
excel in their endeavors to max our village
model of cleanliness, by removing with
out delay, all accumulations of filth or re,
fuse Of any kind, and giving their premises
a general brushing up
ID. DisIntectants should be freely used
where offensive odors exist. Sulphate OF
iron, (copperas or green yitrol), used in So
lntion, answers good purpose, and is not
attended with much expense. From two to
four pounds may be dissolved in gallon
Of water, and used as occasion may require,
to purify and prevent stencil. Chloride OF
lime and carbohc acid may also be used.
Dry earth and ashes are also quite useful
for purposes Of publication. The place
where slops are thrown or drained, should
be some distance from the house, and as
often as it becomes offensive, the ground
saturated with grease and other organic
matter, should be removed and replaced
with dry earth.
3D.. Parings, vegetable tops, crusts, etc,
can be used to feed the cow or chickens,
and bones or other waste articles can be
burned Or buried.
18th. All houses, school houses and pub
lie rooms should be kept clean and well
ventilated, and the free use of lime white
wash, with a little carbolic acid thrown IN.
on some of the walls and ceilings, would
certainly tend to the preservation of health.
9th. Pure drinking water, clear, color
less, and free from odor, should always be
used.
9th. Disease and filth go hand in hand,
whilst cleanliness, fresh and pure air will
certainly assist in preventing much sick
ness.
7th. In regard to privies on the main
land, they should be provided with a well
sunk at least three feet into the earth.-
The well should never be allowed to be
come fall or overflow, and should be fre-
quently purified by the use of dry earth or
ashes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29
OFFICIAL.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
of the Board of Health of the Town of
Superior, Adopted July l, 1882.

The Board of Health of the Town of Supe-
rior, do hereby make and adopt the fol
lowing orders and regulations:
No. /. The owner or occupant Of any
lot or tenement shall not cause or permit
any nuisance, source OF filth, or other cause
Of sickness to be or remain upon such pre-
misses or in any street OF alley near the
same.
No. ,. The owner or person in posses
sion of any animal which shall have died.
shall bury the same without DELAY, at least
three feet below the surface of the ground.
and no dead animal or carion Of any kind
shall be deposited in the tay. liver or any
street, alley or avenue of this town.
No. ,. No person shall permit any eel
lar, vault, private drain, pool privy, sewer,
stable or pig sty upon premises owned or
occupied by him, within the town Of Supe-
rior, to become offensive or injurious to the
public health.
No. i. No person shall throw or deposit
any deeaved vegetable or animal matter, or
any slops Or filth into any pool of water or
into or upon any private lots, public
grounds, streets, avenues or alleys.
No. ). No person shall erect, maintain,
or keep any slaughter house upon the banks
of any bay, bayou, river, running stream or
creek, within the town Of Superior or throw
or depesite in such stream. creek or body
of water any dead animal or any part there
of, or any of the curcasses or otfal there
from into or upon the banks of any such
stream bay or body of water, or erect main,
tain or use any building for slaughter
house, at any place within one eighth of a
mile ofany dwelling house, or building used
or place of business, in said town and
all otfal from slaughter houses shall be
buried at once at least three feet under
the ground.
Any person violating any of the forcgo-
ing regulations after the publication there
of, will become liable to prosecution ac,
cording to law.
Adopted July /, 1882.
JAMES BARDoN,
4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29

Oranged Strawberries-Place lay
er of strawberries in a deep dish; cover
the same thickly with pulverized
sugar; then a layer of berries, and SO
On until all are used. Pour over them
orange juice IN the proportion of three
oranges to a quart of berries Let
stand for an hour, and just before
serving sprinkle with pounded ice.
Some use claret, port, grape or currant'
wine instead Of orange juice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29
srLPuUROUs FUMIGATIoN

which is effected by placing sulphur in a
safe and convenient vessel, in the proper
ton of Is to 20 ounces for each thousand
cubic feet of space, in the room with the
doors, windows and chimney hues closed,
and igniting it. The room should remain
closed ten or twelve hours, after which
prolonged ventilation scrubbing the floor,
and painting the wood work, with white
washing and repapering the walls, will
complete the process and fit the room for
rehabilitation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29
DISINFECTION.

At the close of the disease, articles which
can so be treated, should be disinfected by
being subjected to the action of boiling
water. or may be baked in an oven at a
temperature OF not less than 2l2 degrees.
Heat efectually destroys the poison germ.
Such articles as cannot be so treated should
remain in the room after the removal of the
patient and be subjected to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29

"Ol We, whose hour-glasa shifts It's
tranquil sands in the anvex'd silence"
not cursed with mfgnight roaming COWS,
with Is Oh their necks, can thank yorr
stars that you don't live in Houghton
at this season. In the meantime we'd
ike to know who are the owners
of the horrid "bossies" fitted out with
bells, that wander through the streets
at night and stop to browse wherever
a spear Of grass shows itself Mining
Gazette.
And we repeat it. Who owns the
pesky critters?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-29

Thoroughly isolate and quarantine every
case that may occur, and keep it so issolat-
ed until all danger that the disease can be
communicated IS past. If the patients be
kept in private house, 1t is better that the
uppermost rooms of the house be used for
the purpose.
In case of death, the funeral and burial
should be conducted with the strictest pri-
vacy, and should be under the direction Of
the health officer.