davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
GIRL WANTED.

To do general HOusework. Apply
at Mrs. JOhnsOn's, Third South and
Third West streets. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
EXCELSIOR SLATE PAINT.

nHIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT 1
1 having used and tested the qualities
of the Excelsior Slate Paint, do pro-
nouuce It q number one article, both for
elasticity and durability and good pre-
Sentative of tin and wood work.
Respectfully,
W. @. MORRIS.
T. K. LITTLE. Agent. suSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
BORN.

WuLAMs.-August 29lh, TO the wife
ofi Thomss S, Williams, of the Thir-
tenth Ward, ason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31

PIGS FOR SAILS,
At PRICE & Olives.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18
How about the s'Ring?"

The Argus still talks vaguely about the
"City Hall Ring" and makes much noise as
is its wont, but cannot be induced to make
specific charges, or to point out anyinssance
of mal-administration, or carelessness, or
neglect, in any of the departments OF the
city government. Where is the ring? Who
composes it? Is it in the liquor agency Ii
so Messrs. Andrews and Deering know all
about it. Is it in the street Department.
Mr.. Andrews during two years OF Mr.. Bar
retts administration was on that committee
and had more influence in its management
than any other man, save, perhaps, Mr.. Lit
tie. Is it in the fire department? Mt.
Deering will hardly admit that Is it in the
sewer department? Mr.. Andrews claims
that Mr.. Deering was the author of the
scheme to build the Mill pond sewer. Hence
there can be no ring there. Is it in the po-
lice department.? Mr.. Deering is claiming
that he is the special champion OF the force.
Where then is the ring? Win the Argus be
kind enough to answer these questions?
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Necessitatisg Surgical Operafion-Eov-
ing REssiscr Attempts TO Take Pair
of shears from Sser Child.
PARENTS RE CAREFUL.

Domestic accidents are common to women, and
some of them are very serious. Mrs. Warner, of
South Rondout, Ulster Co., N. Y, some weeks ago
attempted to take from her child pair of shears
with which it was playing. A slight struggle en-
sued, in which the point Of the shears entered Mrs.
Waruer's left eye, entirely destroying the sight.
Her family physician di what he could, but intense
ly painful inflammation arose, which, by sympathy,
threatened the loss Of the other eye. Total Blind
ness to woman having the care cf household is
an ifretrieyable calamity In this strait Mrs. w
applied to the wel-known and skillfq Surgeon, DR..
Darid Kennedy. o. f.Roudout, N. Y, who removed
the injured eye by very successful operation, set
ting aside all danger of further harm to the sight of
the other eye, but. owing to pain and mental dis
tress her system needed tonic and restorative
medic me- To do this work the Doctor prescribed
"Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" which sustained its
reputation and laid a sure foundation Of health.
pr. Kennedy,s .sFnyorise Eseis,edy''
removes all impurities from the blood regu-
lates the Liver and Kidneys. Cures Constipation.
and all diseases and weakness peculiar to Fe
males. 1t IS for sale by all our druggists at ONE
DOLLAR a bottle. feb25eod&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

GEN. Dow favors the PRESS with another
long letter condemning the Special Docket.
The matter has been thoroughly debated
and there is no longer enough interest IN
the subject to justify us in continuing the
discussion or publishing communications
concerning the subject. Gen. Dow COM
plains that sentences of convicted criminals
have sometimes been suspended on promise
of good behavior. That was practice
wears before the enactment of the prohibito-
ry law. 1t is practice now. The latest
case we recall is that of James III. Ferris,
whose bondsman Gen. Dow was
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

ERIC VoN BRUDENBRoCK, mocnshine
distiller, lately captured in Colorado, was
bona fide German baron who came to this
country, having been banished from his
family for marrying below his station. The
grade of baron in Germany, it must be re-
membered, is about as grand as that OF
Scan emp in Mississippi.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

The biggest thing in the Supreme Court
is not the best, pecuniarily. The chief JUS
tice gets $10,500 year, and the associate
justice $4,000 each but the humble clerk of
the silk-robed tribunal pockets about 10000
annual dollars in fees.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

.ludJOtiby
The WhiskeU and Tobacco Taxz5s.
The reduction of taxation proposed by the
subcommittee of Way & Means is properly
opposed by the Republican members OF the
House. Doubtless some taxes, amounting
to a considerable sum, may with benefit be
lowered or entirely done away with. But
the articles mentioned in the deliberations
of the committee for places on the free list
or the reduced list do not seem to most peo-
pie to have any proper claim for exemption,
wholly or in part, from the tax-gatherer.
The taxes on whiskey and tobacco certainly
should not be lowered. These are emphati-
cally articles Of luxury, and those who de-
light in them ought not to grumble at the
revenue derived by the government from
these prolific sources. The tax levied ought
to be as largeas can be easily and economical
ly collected The burden May be heavy but
the backs of the asses who bear it can be
readily accommodated to the load. No
worthy industry is oppressed by the tax, and
no class of consumers will be really beae-
fitted by the removal. 1t does not seem pos
sible that Congress can undertake the re-
moval. Mr.. Reed is entirely right, and voic-
es the best and prevailing sentiment of the
country, when he protests against the action
AIKEN by the Ways and Means Committee
and calls upon the Republican party to sus-
tain his protest.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

The wise man takes things as he finds them,
and is content The fool says in his heart
there is pleasure iu experimenting, and blows
off three of his fingers Rochester Express
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

THE rumor is afoat that John Kelly did
not go to Florida for the benefit of his own
health, but for that of Mr. Tilden.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS


consequence of the INCREASE business during
past months COMPELLED lease ENTIRE
RAPIDLY CROWN trade
With the enrging and remodelng Of these commodiou premises
stock hitherto
shall FINER and BETTER display than before. AS
Trade Offering makes
that are specially suited for
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

EHoiman's a gne. Liver and stoi1aeii Pad nd
For Malaria 1gate and Stomach troubles. 500
Egatmnu's sspeciai Pad For chronic cases S:s.0O
EEogusap,s Spleen BELT. For stubborn cases OF
enlarged Spleen and unyieldiDg Liver and Stom-
ach troublos. $500.
EHalman's Enfants' Fad. For alments Oh 'D-
fants and Children Ss.J0.
EHoIman,s A bdOmimaI Pad. For Uterine,
Orariaas and Bladder Troubles. $50
EEolu,a,ns Renal or Exiduey Pad. For K i'd
ney Complaints. SS.0O.
E7oiunan's PICTORIAL Pad. For affections Of the
Chest and Lungs. $500.
NO man Is Absorprive Medicinal sOdy Eias-
ter The best Plaster in the world 25c.
QIoInan,s Abs0rpsive Medicinal aFo0t Elns
fers. For Cold FEET, Headaches and Sluggish
Circulation (per pair, Doc.
Ahsorpliou unIt for sedcated RfntEas. For
Colds Rheumatism, and all cases where Medi-
(cated Bath is needed; also excellent foot-batb
{per 70 lb pacsagel, 2sc.
FOR Sale bg all Druggists, or sent by mail, post
paid on receipt of price. Tne Absorption Salt is
not ssmaable,'' and must be sent by Express at
purchasers expense.
See that each Pad bears the Private Revenue
Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD COMPANY, with
above Trademark printed In green.
DR.. H0LMAN'S advice is Free Full treatise sent
free on application Address
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

Luck OF Roaring Camp, &c. BY Bret Harte.
Boston Houghtop, Miffiin & Co.; Portland
Loring, Short & Harmony is the second volume
of series of the authors complete works, now
in course of publication. 1t Is pleasant to vel
come to library shelves this worthy edition OF
Mr.. Harte's inimitable stories, sketches and po-
ans -. ---
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

A new volume of Professor William J. Rolfe's
series of Shakspeare's Plays New York: Har-
| pers; Portland: Eoring, Short & Harmony con-
{ tains the comedy OF U5vv-s
was acceEdtns- aha s1iezt-sxsaz ssisea
played before Queen E izabeth at the Christ
mas season of 1897, and in the ensuing year r.
T. Gentleman (Mr. Robert Tofte) wrote dis
NAL little poem, relating how that he took his
lady to the Play,
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

Mr. Blaine's euology of President Garfield,
delivered before the Congress Of the United
States, is published by Messrs. j. R. Osgood s.
Co. of Boston, in an edition befitting its merits
aud the lofty topic of which it treats. Ths
volume can be found on the coanters of Msssrs
Loring, Short & Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

work. 1t is volume especially adapted for
popular favor, and should be included In pub
lie libraries, and found upon the bookshelvss
Of young men who are interested In the solil
and practical progress of the world.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

Professor Rolfe, following DR.. Furnivalls view
thinks it probable that Loves Labor Lost was
Shakspeare's first drama. Notes and critical
remarks are quoted from Mr.. Edward Dowden'
Coleridge's brilliant Notes and Lectures IA fine
passage here is the just and highly artistic note
upon the value of lyric repetitioD) and from
other authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

Great Movements and Who Achieved Them
BY Henry J.. Nicol. New York: Harpers;
Portland: Loring, Short & Harmony. This
valuable and interesting work contains bio
graphical chapters concerning the lives of men
who have been foremost in moral or social re-
forms and IN inventions eminently useful to
the world. John Howard, the apostle of Pris
on Reform, William Wilberforce who was ac-
tive concerning the Abolition OF English Slave
trade, Penny Postage, the Repeal of the Fiscal
Restrictions upon Literature aud the Press,
Gas, Steam, Telegraphy, &C., are among the
topics treated and will give general idea Q
the scope Of Mr.. Nicoll s able and well-arranged
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

Prayers by Theodore Parker Boston; Rob-
erts Brothers; Portland: Loring, Short & Har-
mon). These elevated and beautiful utterances,
full Of the most entire humanity and faith,
were transcribed from Mr.. Parker's prayers by
devoted listeners, and first published in 1861.
In the present edition are included preface
by Miss Louisa Alcott and memoir of Mr..
Parker by f. d. Sanborn.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-18

A remarkably good and cheap edition OF
Shakspeares Plays begins with the Tragedy oil
Hamlet published by the Useful knowledge
Publishing Company of New York. II is
handy volume for the pocket, type and paper
are generously afforded for the small price Of
twenty cents. and the text and numbering OF
the lines follow the "Globe Edition" except
in passages lett there coniectural, where Dsce's
reading is adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
Welded Dllas.
N,om the Chicago Tribune.

am going fishing"
The August sun beating down in ptiess fury upos
the brown bosom of the parched earth aud from the
meadows that lay to the westward OF Dappisvsis the
hum OF insects and the noisy grasshopperS
came with wonderful distinctness Beryi McCioskey
as she stood IN the doorway OF modest little cottage.
were climbing their VIVID hues bringing ont In all ~
beauty the pale glow Of ts girls complexion while the
little Shafts Of sunlight that found their way here and
there through the vines overhead were not more rich in
eoorins than the mass Of golden hair that ELL over
Beryis shoulders.
They had been married nearly q week-Beryl and
husband she felt an aksbe Joy, sense OF swees
content that could fade away die long
was by her side his strong around her corset And
yet on this sunday afternoon little feeling Of dsap
agoSaturday ssnsaon-had thrilled her soul for an In
slant ~ the whom she hHd vowed To love- honor,
and possibly break. spoke the words with which this
~ had been hoping You would go with me to sunday
school this afternoon, dsrlng" Reryl said you are
such favorte with the children sud can manage them
Yes" he replied that ia very true sweethesrt; bue
l am also unusually handy with a nsi POLE and yo0
Do they! " she asked looking up to him with herpuro
young face How funny" - = =
1t is indeed ludicrous." George replied speaking
he wns hut we cannot fnthom the mysterious laws O.
nature We can only accept them"
Suddenly George changed the subject OF conversation.
said Is there ANYTHING can get for you i"-and he
stopped and kissed tile rosebud mouth OF the
in the world who had ever won his love.
The little head fell on his shoulder There long,
sweet pause and then Beryl fearful that the
sy which was thrilling through her would suddenly
change TO pain II she dared look said softly
That was all No need of explanation between them.
and, as George W. Simpson walked swiftly away with
il the horizon Of his life was liable 10 stay
there -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
ENGLISH THE WORLDS LANGUAGE
A Russian Priest's Csnelusions After his
Trip Hound the World.

A Ruasian Priest's Csnelustons After his
Trip Round the World.
A Russian priest, Father Alexander Dill
Centsky. is now in this city on his way back to
St Petersburg
I was sent to our church at San Francisco"
he said TO reporter. and instead of going
west through Europe and over the Atlantic
went east by way Of Odessa and Nagasaki to
San Francisco. l came from that city by way
Of the Isthmus. Now. after two years service
at San Francisco l am going home and thus
completing my journey around the world"
What has struck you most during your trip"
The lead that English ing people have
taken everywhere. English has become tho
International lan$nage With my limited
been far better Off than any Of my occasional
German and French friends. English has u go-
rous future. 1t is bound to become the uni
yersal language OF science. trade. and industry.
There have been three great epochs in which
French respectively. Now we are entering the
epoch OF English. The Greek world was too
limited in both area and age. The Latin world
was larger than the Greek. but its field, poll
diplomatic. Now the English. or rather Anglo
american, epoch viii embrace the whole world.
The English speaking nations lead tue world
in the higher politics and in industry and
trade. and they are unsurpassed by any nation
in scientific. religious. philosophical thought
Our German friends object to English on the
ground that it is in their opinion not an orig
inal language. being rather MKT lure of Ger
man and Latin. Ia my opinion. this is rather
an advantage. for English Is not quito foreign
origin. and SO much tho moro easily can DO
adopted by all OF them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03

oigIreat beauty pathos and emotion; ,Aboye
aand he ~ exs as s se
use these u epIsSess intensionas ic g'nfI, Les
Meres Enemies " is production Of the highest
order. in spite OF certain inequalities. AT any
rate, Il is 2 drama such as has not been seen on
pleasing to think that At We H owe Tic Production
Srtisls;; 81, ssrS6 PEI, BsTahardt i Sarah had not
NIGHT f0 Rave 2 Ss
drama Sleeping IN his desk. for there e no
and refused. Sarah Bernhardt. however. hav-
ingbecome manager IN pariJus. read II. recog-
It's ans l. To ana .hs f4enss sars
y Indebted for brilliant success s, and M
dc Banyille's charming volume OF Souvenirs"
te na Of On my sY ee There 81
& BssS gSS q hf s% Which,
airesh every day has alone made the greatness
Obliged to reckon With ilteratarsI Her rSlS az
until tho day when she shall have decided that
literature Is to have the power In tho order Of
be- "a
China is." NJ. de Banvil!e.. lyric poet, by pro-
fession. story writer md Journalist by force
ssS;i: Ess BEEN w$s s:
in street where nobody else lives. in n house
unlike other peoples houses. and contrives in
the centre Of Paris to have bigg garden full Of
fiowersNa garden resonant with the trills and
chirpings Of innumerable birds. Banville writes
our prosaic life through the Kaleidoscope OF
his lyric poets imagination: his memory is
has recorded. Add to these qualities a peace
in literary Paris during the past atty Years and
new e tell us about al =, the literary
ThsSps: "a sae S sGssfSSH Heinz f.
eexandre Dumas, Baudelaire. Do ,yisney.
ssr Ss rsf Eft neS com
Grand Cross. master Of himself and Of the uni;
with success and triumph that he was, able. to
then in syRo9ticaI table going
the letters \. Y might not b wanting. In
sh9Tt Monse Scribe rich artisan san OF his own
which he shares with Monsieur Theirs. Of hay
ing the right to DO called monsieur even unto
thome with the delicate irony that chnrac-
terizes the whole volume. and referring es-
Dramatic Authors Society NJ. de Banville says:
1t IL thanks to him that dramatic writers
do not have to have their shoes patched. as
Corneille did. but are enabled 10 buy new ones.
TO contract rich marriages. and to enjoy the
ironmongers. By this title the author Of La
Camaradere' is the monsieur par excellence
rich like the rest of the world" But the whole
book is full Of charming bits and anecdotes
Is certainly the best book that Theodore de
Banville has written out of verse. 1t is model
of ingenious. witty. supremely elegant. and
vivacious French prose. THEODORE CHILD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
The Produets or Alaska.
From ne San Pranctseo Bulleun.

beautiful boxes made OF yellow cedar. This 10 CLEAR
granless wood OF y straw color which has an odoe
gent The Russians in former times built many ship. g
this cedar which said make the finest OF timber
that purpose. Very little 10 known Of the interior %
Alaska but on the coast this yellow cedar 10 the only
s9mewhst scsterngly and T. pretty wei! cleared out
and large.
But were the forests open to sawmils small only
could do profitable business and that too for but
limited time Notwithstanding that almost the entire
coast In treecovered most Of the trees worthless
spruce Wherever the ground has been cleared u
extremely difficult to move among these trees. the de-
caying vegetation being deep that sinks to the
knees, and often deeper
On Cross Sound, hundred miles from StkA quarree
Of white and notified mnrble have been discovered,
which poshes finely any in the world. Anthracltc
coal has also been discovered. ~
Alaskss wealth will be made up Of fur mining nsting,
and oil industries Her agricultural aud manufacturing
interests will make much OF showing New and
rich mineral discoveries being made every year L.
different portions Of the territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
nr. LAncaster's Experiments.
From the Richmond Vhi0.

pr. LANCASTER. what on earth are you do.
said WhH reporter to The physician at the city
RIisouse yesterday. M that gentleman was found xd.
minsterng big dose OF chioroorn an old BARNARD
rooster in the hospital dspensary,
why, sir, ihists The rooster season, and am Ronk
Ia show that both politicians AMI BOOSTERS without head0
can live IN iis free country" md he care.
inily with his fine instruments au took of the birds
HEAD just above the ears, md cautiously gathered up the
mnstiSs arteries and veins md applied chemicals to
rl~cel gsss tuca channel through which to intro
duce food into the craw-and then put the bird into
bon covered wi, cloth with hole in the centre for
tn head css neck to 20 through.
Ira few hours" the Doctor said this chicken will
walk around with steady step. brainoss agent without
s.Ht. Thought, az feeling"
And sure enough, the Doctor was right AtSP NJ
the chahttcer was walking about tho hoOr of the ds.
"nstry win no care 10 The result Of the ton
10 where and when lie would get his next meal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
Making Up.

From the Eev Fork clipper.
Deity the powder she applies
To neck and chin, to face and brow
(Alack IL the Public's piercing eyes
Could gaze on the le.dng lady nowD
FIRST the powder, white as snow,
Till the skin takes on the lily's hue,
And not q line Ia left TO show
Where Time has drawn his pencil through
Next from its quaint metallic case
She takes the rOuge-but not too much
And straightway on the lily face
The roses bloom beneath her touch.
No vulgar daub Of common red
Is that which beaiiti fics her lips
But Just the warm rich tint instead.
Which Natures self could scarce eclipse.
And now with dextrous hand she draws
The eyebrows Arched and delicate,
In strict accord with Beauty's laws.
Nor curved too much nor yet too straight;
The lashes. then are pcnciled dark,
And just beneath Is traced n line
You scarce detect 1t now. hut mark
How large her eyes and how they shinsi
This mass Of wavy, golden hair
She dons II as she does a dress:
It's false, but what OF that' It's fair
Is she who wears II more or less!
Now comes the lacing and the hose,
The huttoning Of dainty shoes
And things whereof no poet knows
Who cultivates modest musel
So ends the masking ap" ut last
There stands your Juliet conplete,
You know her rosebud days are past
That when You meet her on the street
She looks her nearly twoscore years
Yoaa s@eSr al III. T. what i Ss
That Times the cheat. aud NOT her browi
All, well. 'Tis not slone the stage
Where making up" becomes an srt
Throughout LIES drama millions wage
war on Time, AMI play the part
OF Romeo when their locss are gray
How fortunate for these fnrsOoth.
II they should find a rouge, some day
V.SpyXs Brow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-03
From the Stockton Independent.

Among the spectators at the Dem,ocratic Con.
vcHtton recently for short time In the afternoon,
nigh, have been seen The beneyoleni and handsosas
Lodi In ante beu,n days he was . representative oe
"Old TuOune In the Assembly for term, and thin
calls TO mind incident OF the period when he WAS
practising physician In sonora. In those days the
Doctor was one of the "boysr-an Apollo In GAtufs.
took his toddy straight and often fought the tiger and
played monte. although his favorte sport was draw
poker in game OF which he would leave the dining
table any time to take . hand would he leave %
long as ne could get ANYBODY 70 play with him ndeed
pillow i, 80 long as be had a Gent IN his pocket
ps,r parent that thc Doctor has long sincS
has class IN sabbath schoorin fact he: gone thtcugh
One dsrk drsary night he was called out several ples
stopped BY Ilshwsyinen and ordered 20 ssf.
looked down at the road agents and said: g1ess yoi
do not know who ! am, do yOn 2" The leader OF the
band Informed him that they did not did they care
but II he didn't hurry up and hand his money sA
vnluables they did know lie would soon he . dead
corpse. well by gosh he said my name IL Dr: WI.
room as long as had cent in my pocket. Have yop
The robbers knew they had stopped the wrong man. and
the chief c0urteOusy rendered the professor Of phyc
chew Of tobacco. and told him to pass on.