davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Jews.

Washington, 26.-Judge Belford, rep
resentstive in Congress from Colorado,
bad an interview to-day with the prssI-
dent regarding the persecution of Jews IN
Russia. The Judge showed that the afro
cities praeticed on the Jews 10 RussIa
have taken the form of the destruction OF
property b7 plumber, fire, injury to per-
son, murderous assaults, Outrages on
mothers, wives and daughters and delio-
crate murders. AS nearly as the results
of these atrocities can be ascertsined and
stated Ia figures it appears that 200 womt
have been violated, sixty men killed, ~
wounded. 10000 rendered homeless and
about SIS, 900 600 worth of property
stolen and wrecked. Judge BelfOrd re-
minded The president thst intervention
10 such case had been praciic-d by civ
il!zed nations 20 the past two centuries.
He cited a nunl Der OF cases where inter
V ntions have occurred in late years.
among Them that of Russia on behalf of
persecuted Christians in Turkey. The
Intervention OF Russia In behalf OF the
Greek Christians in Turkish dominions
was the avo wed justification for undertak-
ing the Crimesn war; and again. in III.
the interventir of Russia in behalf
Of Christian subject of the sultan WAS
the SIN gle pretext for the Rus Turkish
WRF
The President said be felt deeply in
tprest-d in the case of the prosecuted
Hebrews, and was determined 20 do |
everything proper to induce Russia to ex-
tend the fullest protection 10 this class. |
H had addressed a communication 10
cur representative st St. Petersburg,
directing him to invite the attention of
The Gar to these reported atrocities, to
express the adherence felt in relation to
their perpetustiop, snd entreaiing him to
exercise his authority to PreYent their re-
currence The President further said
hat while it wes delicate matter for
his government to interfere with mat
ers between the government Of Russia
md IFS subjects, yet he was determined to
10 all possible. In suy event he was de-
e-mined that American Hebrews, tenn
,orarily residing in Russia, should re-
.eiVe the protection of this government.
st. Petersburg, 27.-Handblls are be-
ing circulated calling upon the Jews to
oin the nihilists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-28
Bloody shirt Business.

Washington, 27-The debate in the
Senate this afternoon took a more de-
cided partisan shape than yet during the
present session. 1t was over the bill to
repeal section 1918 Revised Statutes,
which prohibits those connected with the
rebellion holding position in the United
States army. Senator Edmunds said he
regarded it as an effort of democra.s to
repeal legislation intended TO maintain
the results Of the va. he spoke OF all
the attempts Of the democrats in the last
session OF Congress 10 repeal the war
legislation by means of riders on sppro-
priatioDs, and said he was :e4dy now and
at all times TO meet and resist these eff
forts of democrats. Beck ard Vest made
speeches from the democratic side, lain
ing that the sentiment of the country is
averse to maintaining war memories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-28

London, rs In the Commons the
CHEF secretary for Ireland announced thai
the LAND commissioner would issue cir
cular giving notice that it is ready to
send e valuator to farms where ndlords
and tenants agree to adopt bis decision.
This is practically the ABORTION Of ;he
main point of Mr.. Netherlands bill.
Dublin 26.-The police OF Cork County
have been ordered not to leave the bar
racks except for duty, and be always
ready at moments notice to quell
disturbance,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-28
Cable Clicks.

Berlin, 27.-It Is reported that Ger
man colony in the district Of Elizabeth
Grade, Government Of Oherson, has
been overrun and pluudered.
London, 27-There is q serious crisis
in Zulu affairs. and great care is necessary
to prevent terrible bIoodshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-28
The SprNgue Divorce.

Providence, r, l., 26.-The Sprsgue
divorce case was heard by the late Judge
Potter. No decree is yet entered. The
clerks docket contains the following
entry relative to the cases hesrd. The
petition was amended by striking out the
decree to be entered"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-28
Train Robbers Caueht.

Chicago, 27.-Four of the gang of
highwsymen who attempted 10 rob an
express train on the Texas Pacific rail-
road last week, have been captured, and
the prospect is that the whole gang will
be secured. A reward of $1,000 for the
capture Of each has been offered by the
railroad company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-28

W. W. BITTER, sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-28
A Big Seizure.

Brookville, Ont, 26.-The sheriff
seized all the rolling stock and property
OF the Cansdisn Pacific railway at this
place to satisfy a judgment for 500, O00
obtained against the Canada Central
railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-28
NOTICE

OFFICE OF 9HE CRoWE POINT
GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co.,
SQUIREs' BUILDING,
SALT LAKE CITY, April 8, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that at meet
N ing OF the stockholders of the Crown
Point Gold and Silver Mining Company,
held this Sd day Of April, 1882, there was
rdered to be levied ar assessment of one
cent per share on the stock Of said COM
pany, to be paid within thirty days frsm
date. Stockholders, govern yourselves
accordingly. Payment to be made at
this Office. ARTHUR STAYEER,
ap5 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-28
Northward Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden dsilv
for Melroee at 900 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily st Ogden
$50 p. N. from Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER, 6upt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-28

Milwaukee. % The main building Of
the Milwaukee Brewery Assoclaton
burned. Loss, 5000, insurance, S5O,-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-02-21
ALLMhNNl NYHETER.

Amerfka f6rbrukar arliger Of
yer 4 millioner ostfon.
40, 900 acres land aro nyligen
af nagra kapitalister ink6pta i Ar
kansas.
Fran Council Bluffs, Ia.. med
delas, att farmarne redan b0rjat var
plojningen.
Krigsratten, som skall donna i
malet mot sergeant Mason, borjade i
gar sina f6rhandlingar.
Pa landkontO1e ct Grand Fo rks,
Da., upptogos af lands0kare tre nya
townships pa en- enda dag.
Representanthuset har stadfa.
stat forslaget, att polygamister icke
IA valjas till kongressman.
I staten Wisconsin synes d0ds.
straffet anyo blifva infordt. Forsla g
denna rigtning har funnit sympati i
legislaturen-
En- gammal man fran Montiwoc,
Wis, vid namn Lorenz, har funnits
d0d narheten af slit hem med son.
derskjutet hufvud..
F6renta Staterna hafva under
f0regaende ar bragt handeln 4OOo,-
600 pound preserverad lax herme-
tiskt tillslutna lador.
En- hel skepps1addnIng foto-
gen har nyligen fran New York blif-
Wit afsand till England i tunnor till.
verkade af - paper.
Fran Milwaukee berattas, att
en- arbetsf6rening, med SO, 900 dollars
kapital, har blifyit organiserad, med
andamal att stor skala fabricera ci-
CARER. :.
Pa Baltimore & Potomac -banan
intra fade den l3 dennes en- sorglig
handelse j det fem jernban .arbetare
krossades af ett lokomotiy en- tun.
mel nara staden. De sa olyckligt ska.
dade, hade erhallit ss svara sar, att
d6den in0m kort f6ljde. IT,
s q = o. .E r =. -
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-02-21
Fzragor och svar.

:: II. Ha'lberg, Cokato, Minn., fragar:
On en- familj hyr rum uti EFT hus pa
On viss It'd, kan da egaren af detsam-
ma tvinga familjen att afdytta imam
tiden ar utlupen?
Soar. Nej, for So vidt han beta
lar for hYran af huset. Bor han fritt,
och der ar icke nagon valuta for lof-
tet. sa kan han endast DO der, sa Ian.
ge som egaren tillater det.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-02-21

P. Dahlstr0n,, Holy Cross, fragar:
Fins det Minneapolis nsgon "Busi-
ness College" som afhandlar bokf0-
ringssystemet?
Soar. bet fnnes en- sadan "Busi-
ness College, har staden pa Nicol-
let avenue No 351, der nj kan ia
all den undervisning bokf0ring som
nj 0nskar.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-02-21

John E.. Swemson Alabama, Polk
Co., Wis, fragar ON nagot medel kun
de gifvas, som kunde kurera ett h0ft-
brott pa en- honem tillh0rig hast.
Svar: Sadana fragor aro for icke
fackman svara att besvara; dock tro
vi att ammoniak med tvalspiritus Dor
vara ett verksamt medel for namnde
akomma. Delta medel kan fas pa
hvarje apotek.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-02-21

Frsga: Huru manga pounds" af
timotej gar pa en- ''bushel'' enligt Da-
kotas lag
Soar: En- ''bushel'' timotei skall,
efter lagen Minnesota. vaga 80
pounds" ON lagen Dakota stadgar
detsamma veta vi icke.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-02-21

Fraga: ON en- man lofvar en- ung
qvinna trohet, och Dor tillsammaps
med henne som sin hustru en- langre
It'd men sedan lemnar henne utan me-
del SAINT utan nagon orsak, kan en-
sadan skurk straffas med lagen och
hvad matt och steg skall man taga,
for att ia reda pa densamma mar Aic-
kan fraga icke bar nagra medel att
utlofya sasoa beloning + for 11ans gri-
pandes 49,.
Soar: Hanvand eder till County
Attorney af edert county. Det ar
hans skyldighet att hjelpa i sadana
fragor.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-02-21

Fraga: Hur skall en- enka ga till
vaga att "prove up" pa slit 40.acre
homestead? Hennes man tog landet
men dog. och nu tillsyaren har hon
suit ar pa Ian let, eller fran den It'd
mannen dog.
Srar: Hon mSste CORA pa samma
satt som manner hade fatt CORA, ON
han hade lefvat. Att genom tidnin.
gen meddela, huru han skall skrifva
papperen, ar icke gerna m6jligt.
Hon Dor resa till "Land Office" och
embetsmannen der kunna saga henne,
ALT hvad hon skall CORA.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-29

the counsel of experts as to carrying
the scheme into practical execution.
He was informed by those whose coun-
sci he ought long before to have
sought that the very character of his
building prohibited it from being USE
fUl. He was shown that to assemble
one thousand young women under one
roof in working-woman's house, was
to necessitate one of two things; either
police so vigilant and so intrusive as
TO be to any decent girl intolerable; or
else, laxity so provocative of evil as
almost to guarantee it. He was shown
that he ought to have built a series of
small houses, each with a matron or
house-keeper of its own, and each to
contain dozen girls, at most, where
the surveillance could have been con-
slant without being obtrusive, and
where something like domesticity
would have made home in name a
home in fact. But Mr.. Stewart be-
lieved supremacy in Mr.. Stewart. Sue
cessful men generally believe in them
selves. He showed this in his archi-
lecture, which was lideous, where it
might as easily have been graceful and
pleasing. He showed it in his charita-
BILE plans to which he gave but little
thought, and in which he chose to be
sufficient to himself. And so his
great wealth has resulted In no service
to his fellow towns-people and in scanty
honor TO himself.
1t is a story which may proftably
be read by other rich men.-"Ihe Top
ics of the Times" an the July Century.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-29
A Bad Break for Freedom.
Chicago Tribune.

A special from Canon City gives an
account of the break for liberty made
by convlcts this afternoon, in which
two were killed and one captured.
There has been of late an unruly spirit
manifested by the inmates of the peni-
Tertiary, which is situated at Canon
City, some forty miles from Pueblo,
and the guards have been on the alert
for an outbreak. The silent system is
not maintained at the institution, and
the convicts have great deal more
freedom than their fellows have in
other institutions of this kind. Through
this laxity Of discipline they were en-
abled to concert the plan which was
carried out yesterday. The keepers
were on the alert all day, but the morn
ing passed without sign of danger or
restlessness. After dinner working
party was sent outside the walls under
a strong guard. Among them were
Jack Carroll. sent from Denver, John
Rose, from Trinidad, and another
whose name was not obtained. While
the attention of the guards was mo-
mentarily diverted, the three broke for
liberty. One of the guaros dropped
on one knee, and taking careful aim at
long range, dropped Carroll. Rose
bounded few yards when another
guard shot him down. The unknown
man was captured without being
wounded. Carroll and Rose are rid
died with bullets. Full particulars not
attainable, but it is understood that
both men were killed. A further out
break among the prisoners is feared.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-29
Some Hard Citizens

A Toronto correspondent describing
the cotton industry in Canada, refers
to the unhappy condition of the opera
tiyes employed in the mills at Hoch-
elaga, near Montreal. He says: Their
lives are such that they become wholly
apathetic.-a 'brutis, in my own Ian
guage, il the best term l know to de-
scribe their mental condition. Their
morals are bad, very bad. The conduct
of the girls is immodest in the extreme,
and deep degradation reveals In both
sexes when anything awakens them for
a time from a mode of mental life
which can scarcely be said to be more
than mere existence. During q strike
at the mills, in which / saw much of
their conduct when aroused, the super
intendent had to face crowds of men
and girls who spat in his face and look
ed like demons. Even the quietest
looking girls hurled the most obscene
language at him and the mayor.
Threats of violence were made by
many, but no attempt was made to
carry them; the people are so sunken
that they are too destitute of courage
to attempt anything. do not think
there are ten virtuous girls in hun
dred. A good looking girl is almost
certain to fall before she has long lived
in the surroundings of cotton mill life.
A mill president tells me that the I'M
morality that prevails is frightful, and
he don't know what to do to check it..
Mill operatives tell me a somewhat
similar story"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-29
Government Directors.

The president has named for govern
ment directors of the Union Pacific,
Isaac P. Bromley of Connecticut, Rob
ert HI. Baker of Wisconsin, Watson
Paddock of Nebraska, George e. Spen-
Ger of Alabama;and George G. Hoover
of New York. OF these names all are
more or less familiar to the general
public except Hoover. Bromley is a
well known eastern journalist, having
been connected with the Hartford
Coarant, New York Tribune and Sun in
the last ten years, and his is one of the
brightest minds of the eastern press.
Paddock of Nebraska was formerly
territorial delegate and then senator,
but is not noted for having an undue
allowance of gray matter in the COM
position of his cerebral tissue. Spencer
was carpet bag senator from Alabama
and would not add materially to the
honor OF ony reputable organization.
Baker is a politician of Wisconsin of
some local celebrity, having been iden-
tiled with wire pulling and campaign
service in the state.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-29
Expense of an Amateur Paper.

Doubtless some of our young friends
have, at one time or another, asked
themselves: "Could / start paper Z"
Chow should / begin ?" "What would
it COST" would it pay?'
To these questions we answer brifiy
by quoting from letter recently re-
ceived from the official editor of the
National Amateur Press Association:
'In reference to running an amateur
paper, will first of all state that it sell
dom, if ever, pays The only way to
save it from being continual expense,
is to have printing outfit of your own
and print your paper yourself. BY do
ing this you will be able to make both
ends meet. However, an amateur pa
per could be made to pay, and has been
before now, by a proper course of adj
vertising, and by devoting time to
working it up. But not one paper in
fifty pays anything over running ex-
penses. Those now publishing papers
do it solely as means to benefit
themselves, to give them a bright men
tai and moral training, or as an amuse-
ment. The cost of issuing an amateur
paper ranges from two to ten dollars
per ISSUE. lit OUIH 4NOtI BCOtttt
costs us ten dollars. A paper half the
size can be issued in the U. S. for four
or five dollals. A paper two columns
to page, four pages, can be issued at
cost of two or three dollars"
''The directions for starting an anna
teur paper are very simple. All that
is necessary is to decide upon starting
one, then upon what size. The editor
can then use his judgment as to what
to publish; but whatever he publishes
should be original, as that is the prime
motive for starting paper; to exercise
the literary ability of the editor. 1t
would be well for beginner to make
the acquaintance of some one who has
had experience as an amateur in order
to get the names and addresses of ex-
changes, for the exchanges are the life
of an amateur paper that is devoted to
the cause. If the would-be editor
wishes to print his paper himself, let
him consult the advertising columns
of some boy payer, and he will tind out
where to purchase presses and mate
rial. There are many who keep all the
req uisites of an amateur printing office
for sale, and who do nothing else but
manufacture and sell them. How
many boys spend more than ten dol
lars month upon those things which
do them not half the good which
would come from publishing an anna
teur paper"-Fron1 "Anaaieur Nescspa-
pers," By Harlan III. Ballard, IN 81. Mich
0las for july.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-29
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE
By PHGBE CARY.

By FHGBE CARY.
men who are good, who are honored and
great
Be kind 10 your brothers Of lowly estate,
II masters, then be not in tasking severe;
If rulers, then rule men in love and not fear.
And if ye be fathers, wise learned and strong,
Lead the little ones tenderly, slowly along;
Ere YOU snarl at the humble, or punish the base,
Pause and think fer while, Put yourself in
their place."
Fair lady so naughty. SO chasts, aud cold,
Kept safe IRON harm in loves sheltering fold;
Ere you turn from your frail, erring sister with
scOrn,
Think how she was tempted, and how she was
born;
Her ruin may date from smile or kind word,
The first that her poor hungry heart ever heard;
Then pause, ere you taunt her with sin and dis
How if you had been triedl Put yourself in
her place"
Proud man. whom the white robes of ermine en-
fold
As you weigh others sins in tine balance you
Ere You crush the last spark in heart doomed
to bleed
Let mercy come in for moment and plead;
Ere you sentence "fOr life" a poor brother to
dwell,
With the ghosts of the sins that shall people his
cell.
Think why you are honored aud he in disgrace.
What is hid in your hearth Put yo0-sslf in his
IJace!"
'Put yourself instheir place." Yea have mercy
en- all
Who through love or through hate, good or evil,
shall fall;
Who knows, in the light of a judgement divine,
Which soul shall be whitest, the sinners or
thine
door,
To see harlots and publicans go in before,
While you cover with guilty confusion your face,
ind err ,rhen too tate to be pat IN their place!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-29
HUMOR.

There are fifty race-courses in Ken
lucky, and quite number of small
colleges.
Live within your income. It's terri
bic hard 10 live without it.
Fashion at picnic demands that a
girl shall get wet sooner than hoist
an umbrella that does not match her
suit.
There never was a law in England
forbidding a man to kiss his wife on
Sunday. 1t probably never was neces-
sary.
It is claimed that some of the beef
now sold is impregnated with garlic.
They have to strengthen it so it can hold
up the price.
Now is the time to clean houses. IF
you dond't clean them now of the win
ter's dirt there will be no room for the
summer dust to settle in.
1t is now reported that the egg. which
Columbus made stand on end was of
very inferior quality, and that it was
not the feat that surprised the men of
egg.
feDHOI pTeulctS lrOst Ill every
month up TO September. He would
make more friends if he were to pre-
diet an ''r" in every month up to Sep
TENDER, so that oysters would be in sea-
son all the year round.
The comet is now Fastening toward
the earth at the rate of a million miles
a day. If it only knew that Mont
gomery Blair and Sammy Tlden were
still alive it would just turn tail and
douple its time for the next six
weeks.
"What is the matter, old fellow !?
you seem worried" swell, l AMIN
being dunned up hill and down dale
by my internal creditors" ooh, you
owe a large sum of moneys? mo,
but a great many small sums, and
debts are like children-the smaller
they are the more bother they are"
"What is a Saengerbung ?" asked a
Monmouth student. My dear boy, it's
the thing they pound into the side of a
barrel to keep the beer in. No, come to
think of it, that's the other kind of
bung. The Saengcrbung usually stands
in front of the barrel and keeps the
beer from spilling as it comer out"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-29
Don't Be Afraid.


The bill to appropriate one hunnred
million dollars for pensions slipped
through the house yesterday like a
weasel through a knot-hole. The
trouble with the pension bill is it ap-
propriates sum so vast that it invites
all manner of jobbery. No member
of congress possesses the moral cour-
age to openly attack the measure. The
demsgogue's howl of patriotism fright
ems off all critics, and the bill is hastily
put through under less scrunity than
most bills are subj ected to. The con-
sequence is that a train of evils follow
in the wake of this hasty Legislation.
The pension buzzards reap a rich har-
vest, the soldier is often deprived of
his Just share, while more fortunate
ones secure far too much.
Some one with the courage to call a
halt on this wild pension legislation is
needed to check what must soon be-
come vast prolific source of evil. If
each succeeding congress is to go on in
creasing the pension bill, there will not
be revenue enough to pay presently.
1t is the proper and imperihve duty OF
congress to provide literally for the
crippled veterans: but it is terrible
mistake to confound patriotism and
Justice with demagoguism.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-06-29


plant one-tenth, and the one-tenth will
be dumped in three or four holes in
the ground. Last spring they were
furnished with five bushels of onion
seed. They couldn't eat them, and
consequently planted the entire five
bushels on piece of ground fifty by
100 feet. They were too lazy to pre-
pare larger patch; besides it would
have been contrary to their policy of
maintaining the ration system. When
the onions came up it was curious
sight to see the young stinkers crowd
each other The whole dry, naked
surface of the ground was raised up on
top of the sprouting plants. 1t is our
informant's opinion that the present
generation of Injuns will not make sue
cessful grangers.