davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-04
SEWING MACHINES.

We desire to call special attention to the do
MESTlC SEWING MACHINE" which we can
recommend rs being the best flushed highest run
ming, and most reliable machine now manufactur-
ed; We also have supply of the "VICrOR" Sew
ing Machines which we offer to customers that
wish lower priced machine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-04

TIE o. ID. =. G. ENTERTAINMENTS The
members the Old Dominion Boat Club are
at work like bees preparing for the enter
iainmch' to be given ut Armory Hall for the
benefit oflhc club onTucsday next An excel
Lent programme has been prcparcd as follows
! he Fan Brigade, in which some twenty
young ladies vii! take part; The Coming
oman a prophetic comedy in two acts and
,lic.aa i.unatic'. Il aughable farce. The
full dTcss rehearsal held last night demon
SIratch that the entertainment. which will be
ON IN extensive scale. will excel anything of
The Kind heretofore given by the club, which
is saying Il great deal The sale of tickets
has already commenced, and those who in
tend 10 be present. and desire Il good view.
had better make an early selection Of their
seals. \ most ENJOYABLE time is guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-04
Alexandria Quartz.
LOCAL MATTERS.

TUESDAY, EVENING. APRIL (. 1ssa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-04

Es- We hope that by strict attention to bust
ness, we will continue to receive our full share of
patronage in the future as in the past. api-1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-04

STOCKHOLDERS MEErING-A general
meeting of the stockholders of the Alexan-
dria Marine Railway and Ship Building
Company was held at the office OF the com
r'ny., at the shipyard to-day, at twelve
O'Clock, with Isaac Eichbcrg, in the chair,
and JuStrs Schneider Secretary.
y committee appointed for the purpose
reported that out of go shares of stock Isl
shares were represented in person andby
proxy.
The old Board of Directors were then re-
elected as follows: Park Agncw, /. Eich-
berg. Joseph Brodcrs. Arthur Herbert, J.
Schneider and j. I. Rodgers.
There being 10 other business, Mcssrs. j.
i. A@ncw u Co.. having leased the yard for
Nv" years with the privilege of buying it,
the meeting adjourned
McSSrS. A"ncw X Co., who are now oper-
ating the yard, have commenced the cree
ton here Of two story frame Office to take
the place Of the old building. The laying OF
Il railroad track TO run from the works of
the Potomac Manufacturing Companyt to the
end o.! the wharf ut the yard has also been
commenced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-04

'"f' fAsSovEE.-Thc Hebrew Feast of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-04
Landreth'S Garden Seeds

full supply always on hand, our house being The
Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-04

Mr.. 5. II. Lunt has opened at the corner
OF King and Fairfax street handsome drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

JUDGE WYLrE's charge TO the
Jury Ii the star route case. proves
that his honor is a much more Wig
orous prosecutor than the govern
ments attorneys. Nc argument
that has been made against the &C
cused viii have half the weight
with the jury that the judges
charge carries with it. Without
telling the Jurors to find a verdict
of guilty he informs them as plainly
as he can, without stating it in so
many words, that 3 verdict of &C
quittal Will show them to be knaVes
or fools. The side Of a case with
which the judge goes has adYan-
tages which a jury only can over
come. It is lot to be wondered at
that the star reuters counsel noted
many exceptions &c the en- arge, as
the dispatch states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

4 VERMONT farmer, a disciple of
Bob. ~Ingersoll, objected to having
the Scriptures read in the public
school attended by his children, and
to please the old man the trustees
advised the teacher to conduct the
devotional exercises a few minutes
before the legal time for opening.
This plan was pursued, but the
pagan farmer was not satisfied
Things ran along for a few weeks,
when the old man told his children
to leave the room at the commence
ment Of the devotiOns. They un-
dertook to comply, but the teacher
held they could not go without his
permission. They disregarded him.
however, when he refused to recog.
nizt them as members of the school.
The father thereupon repaired to
the school room and kicked I'D a
row. which resulted in his srrest
and timing. He has appealed to the
county court, which it is thought
will decide against him as a bump
t1ous meddler. No religious fanati-
cism can equal that of q man rs
crazy as the heathenish old aericul-
turISt seems TO be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
THE IDAHO CONTEST.

The contest for the delegateship TO
Congress from Idaho promises to be
lively this fall. Two years ago
Ainslie, democrat. was elected by
1900 majority in a total vote OF
500. Since then the voting popu-
latiOn has increased largely from
the influx Of miners. 1t is claimed
that a majority of the new corners
are republicans, but rs the claim is
put forward only by members of
that party, it must be received with
many grains of allowance. Most Of
those VINO have gone into the terri
tory within the two years are min
ers, and if they are like miners and
laboring men elsewhere, they are
democratic. But the battle will be
largely fought on another issue,
1.-The Mormon question" The re-
pubIicans have begun il By month";
ating Secretary SiDgiser, a pre-
nouRced anti-Mormon. and tie
canvass is already being made
for him on the ground that he
is a vigorous hater of the
Utah church. Party politics is
hardly referred to in any of the
newspapers mentioning his candi-
dacy. 1t is well known that nine
tenths Of the MormOns in Idaho are
democrats, and their votes number
ing over a thousand have hitherto
elected. The Edmunds law, it is
presumed, DISTINGUISHES some of
them, but the proportion it de-
Prives of the right of suffrage is
nothing like so large as in Utah.
However, if the Mormon vote has
been cut down in one way, it has
largely increased in another. Sew
eral hundred families from Utah
have settled in Cassia, Oneida. and
Bear Lake COUNTIES within the two
years, moro than making up for any
votes that have been taken away
by the new aHti-pOIygamY law.
Should the fight be made on party
issues there would be no doubt as
to the result, Tor the democrats
certainly outnumber the republicans
in at least the proportion of three
to twenty. The success of the
democratic nominee will depend
upon his ability to hold the party
vote. If he can prevent any con-
siderable detection by reason of the
support that will be given him by
the MormOns, his election is certain;
otherwise the contest will be close.
A good strong democrat ought to be
able to go through swimmingly. for
his opponent is a conspicuously
weak man, having nothing to re-
commend him but his enmity
towards the Morm0ns.
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

TIE BRITISH in Egypt will prob
ably hold off their forces for awhile.
The English have the reputation of
being the faireSt fighters in the
world; nobody viii say it is fair to
fight a sick man, and the dispatches
tell us that Arab Pasha is quite
seriously under the weather"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Ia the Probate Court IN and for SAL
Lake County. Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate Of JuiianA
Sims Gamble, deceased.

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN
IN that the undersigned administers.
trjx of the estate Of Juiisha Sims Gam
bic, deceased, In pursuance Of an nrde.
Of the Probate Court Of Salt Lake
County, dated September I'd, 1882, will
sell at private sale, for cssh. tn follow.
ing described real estate; A portion of
lot six t6), block thirty-four ,34) plat A,
of Salt Lake City survey. commencing
at the northwest corner OF said lot, and
running thence south, ten (1O) rods:
thence east seven AID eue-halS (71<) rods;
thence north i've (5) rods; thence west
three (3) rods; thence north five (5) rods;
thence west four and q half Az rods, to
place Of beginning; with all the improve-
ments thereon.
Sealed bids will be received By the ad-
minietrAtrix a. any time prior TO II
O'Clock, noon. OF Tuesday, September
18th, next. Bids to be left at the Office
OF 8. W. DArke l& Co, so Main street,
Salt Lake City.
EMMA E. s. KELLY.
AdminhtEstriI Of the estate of JuliAus
Sims Gamble, dereAGsd. SS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
In that the undersigned administrator
Of the estate of VIM. John Poll. de-
oeased. in pursuance Of an order of t6s
Probate Court Of Salt Lake Count
dated September 9Th, 1882. will sell =,
private sale, for cash, the Following de-
scribed real estate; A portion of Lot one
~, Block Eorty-tWo (42), Plot "Br ~
Salt Lake City survey, commmencing A.
the southeast corner of said lot. and r3n"
ming thence west five md one-baIT 81,
rods; thence north ten I0) rods: thsnca
east FIVE and one-half l5X) rods. ,bsnoo
south ten Q0) rods to place OF beginninI
with all the Improvements thereon.
Sealed bids will be received bV tho al.
ministrRtors 81 sny time prior to noon ~
the day of sale, viz: Tuesday, Ssntsml
Der 18th next. BIDS TO be left ~ 49,
cfice of ). w. Darke s Co, % Msie
Salt Lake City.
VIM. T. POLL.
VIM. STRONG
Administrators OF the Estate OF W.,
john Poll, deceased. ss9.,d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN tnat l VIII DO at my Reaidence On
Inird EAST street, between Fourth and
EIfth Sou;0 streets, west side Of street.
MOndsy, September llth, 1882, and each
Day thereafter up u ana including Sat-
urdAy, September 18th. from 10 To u
O'Clock, am aud from Ito 5 O'Clock n.
m'I for the purpose Of registering ali neg.
entitled TO registration 10 the Fiat
Election Precinct OF Salt Lake Civ
WIN. SHOWELL,
81 Deputy Registrar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
pOwgINe AND CASSIDY.

The democrats sof Nevada have
nominated G. w. Cassidy, the pre-
sent incumbent, for Congress; The
con est will therefore be between
him and C. c. PoWniug. Of the Reno
state Journal. We know very little
Of the last named gentleman, be-
yond that he is the editor and pro
prietor of one OF the most enter
prising newspapers in Nevada. We
do know, however, that he cannot
be 3 worse man than his opponent.
Cassidy's record in Congress is that
of a lOud.mouthed blackguard and
blathSrskite Of the vulgarest order.
He proved himself brutal and
beaStly in instinct and foul Iof ton
que aud was prominently assO-
ciated with some OF the dirtiest jobs
that came before the House. He
claimed to be q democrat, but voted
with the republicans, and en-
ployed all his ability in
the furtherance of republican
measures as against his own party.
If Nj. Powning can carry his own
party, his election ought to be a
fOregone conclusion. Cassidy's
majority two years ago was about
1900 in a total vote but little over
$4,000. The strength Of the parties
was nearer tested in that election
than ever before, as it is generally
conceded that less money was used
than on any previous occasion. The
republicans and democrats are very
nearly equal in number the slight
advantage being on the side of the
The vote in November will
be less than it was in
1880, as many people have
left the state, some going to
others to Idaho, a few
coming to Utah. and some locating
IN California. The immigration has
been inconsiderable. We doubt if
more than $1,000 votes will be cast
It the coming election. While a
;oOd many have bid farewell to the
and Of sagebrush, we know of ali
considerable number who voted for
under the impression that
e was a faithful democrat, who
re still living in the state, and
thoroughly Disguised with the Rep-
sentative. So completely were
ley deceived by him that nothing
)uld induce them to assist him to a
,cond term. They would prefer a
smOcrat to Mr.. Poxning, but the
lrty having refused 10 nominate
re, they should make choice be- :
geen man. and trust to the better 7
an to advocate the better meas ]
'es. 1t would be foolish for them
Ell to throw their votes away by
ting for q third candidate. There
e not enough of them TO elect BY
emselves, but they can defeat 1
Their of the regular nominees by I
ting for the other. These people 4
Ould reflect that every one of their 4
ties for Powning counts two E
ainst Cassidy, whereas if thrown ]
r a third man they would not {
feet the democratic nominee for
nom they voted two years ago.
should be defeated, and he :
n be if the democrats whom he
IS betrayed and Disguised will ex-
t themselves against him and for
S opponent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

THE REPUBLICANS of the Ninth
Congressional District, Michigan,
evidently do not approve of Jay
Hubbell and his matchmaking
methods. On Friday the district
convention unanimously repudiated
him by nominating another man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that 1 will be as the CITY Hail.
Room Nc. II, on Monday, September
11th, 1857 aud each succeeding dav
thereafter, 90 and including Septembsr
10th, from 9 an. until 4 pm, and from
. 80 pm. to z p m, for the purpass Of
registering ali persons entitled to vote in
the Fifth Precinct of Salt Lake Cisv
Utah.
j. 7. LITTLE,
Deputy Registrar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that 1 will be at the Sixtsenth
.WGEd Scheolhouae on Monday, Septem-
Der 1lthI 1882, and each succeeding day
thereafter 70 and including September
lGth, nom 10 A.m. until l pm. Gad from
2 TO 6 Pm, for the purpose OF register.
lnR ell persOns entitled 70 vote in the
Third Precinct of Salt Lake CITY. Uts6.
JOHN s. LINDSAY.
80 Deputy RegietrAr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
IHB CONTENTS OF the HERALD tn.

THB CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are IS follows:
1kT PAeE-Ls!est Telegtams = Egypt,
etc.
ID PAGE - Telegraphic News New
York Trede-Clicks etc.
Sd PAGE - T~elegrsphic News - Star
Routes.
sTH PAGE-EditoTisls, etc.
5TH PAGE-Lstess kilograms Missed
lsneCus-a hotel Arrivals.
6TH PAaE-Telegrapbic Eews-Miscel-
laneOUg.
7TH PAGE-Telegraphic Nsws-Miecel
laneous.
SRI PAeE-A ProclRmati0n-Nsturali
zstiOn-LOcsl News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

& GERMAN company insuEes
against singing bees. regulating the
fees according to the prevalence of
honey-makers inYthe vicinity of the
home of the insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

TEh DAILY HBRAJD Is published
svery morning, Mondays excepted, q
Isst Temple Street, neSy First South,
SSlt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ne AND PUBLISHING CO12AEY. Sub
se-ip.ioG price,S1O.50 PER snnum, Dost.
Lsa included; parts OF 8 yehs q the
came rste, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. 25c. q week.
TIE SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
Published every Wednesday and Satur-
d6y morning, st $3.50 q year; FIX
m0nths, $1.75; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALDis published
eseey Thursday morning, at 81 q year;
Iiz months $l.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

We beg to inform our patrons and the general publ,
that we are exclusive. Agents for, and carry regularly i
stock a line of Stoves which are unexcelled in this Dram
other Territory or State in the Union. We are Oferibo
them at prices that defy competition. A heavy percentagss
of the population of Utah already are using our renOwnei
Monitors and Champion Monitors, both Plain and ExteD
Stoves, both cook and heating, manufactured by the wei
known firms, "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William Resor and Co" The superior construction
economy in use of Fuel, Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand, warrant the opinion, that ere
long fhese celebrated Stoves will occupy a position in
every well conducted household in Utah.
VIM. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
- M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

IT Is said the Germans and Irish
Of Kansas viii vote solidly against
Governor st. J ohm. All the same,
the governor will be reelected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
September 18th, 1880.

HoP BITTERs Co., TORONTO:
have been sick for the past six
years, suffering from dyspepsia and
general weakness. | have used
three bottles OF Hop Bitters, and
they have done wonders for me. I
am well and able to work, and eat
and sleep well. I cannot say too
much for Hop Bitters.
SIMON ROBBINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

SENATOR LOGAN announces that
he is not a candidate for the presi-
dency. And what if he We're?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that | will be at the County Court
house on Monday, September 11ib, 1882.
sRd each succeeding day thereafter. to
and including September 10Th, from 9
Am. until II N, and from 2 until 6 D
for the purpose Of registering all per-
sons entitled to vote in the Seco.d Pre-.
ciuet Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
HARMEL PRATT,
20 Deputy Registrar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09

SHILOHS CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, WhoOping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by T.
G. NJ. I. Drug Store. nI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
4 R0 GFaldG Railway.
NOTICE TO

On and after MoDdsy, oath of July,
1882, trains will leave and arrive at Salt
Lake from temporary Station, corner
Second South and Fifth West Streets,
daily, as follows: LEAVE. ARRIVE.
ALL points between
Salt Lake and 200 s.rn. Gas pm
Pleasant Valley.
Bingham & Alta 1850 Am. 6.15 D.m.
Branch. -.."..
HENRY WOOD,
jy2S General Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-09
DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
In tie Probate Court in and for tn.
County Of Salt Lake, Terri.
tory of Utah.

In the mAtter of tbs estate Of VIM. John
Poll, deceased.
The National tribune., 1882-10-12
A chat Ahnnt Cur Cluhs.

c. 0. Difenbacher, late hospital steward,
One Hundred and First Pennsylvania volun-
teers, and an Andersonville survivor, has sent
twenty-seven new subscribers in the past four
weeks from Ogdensburg, New York.
Jos H. Fisher, Commander of Johnson Post,
No 3, Greensboro, kentucky, has sent twenty
eight subscribers.
". T. Powers, of Chicopee, Massachusetts, has
sent us fifteen.
August Kisscll of Theresa, New York, for
merry OF the Ninety-fourth New York volun-
teers, who says he received the kind treat
meut of Libby, the pleasures and comforts of
Belle Isle and the He'll Pen of Salisbury"
sends us SO and the names of ten subscribers
to show his appreciation of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
Duluth, the zenith city of the unsalted
seas" as J. Proctor Knott dubbed her, is one
Of THE TRIBUNE's strongholds. COmrade G..
A. Nichols, sends us thirteen new subscribers,
swelling our list at that place to ffty-fOur.
Time and distance offer no insurmountable
obstacles to the dissemination of TIE Ma
TIoEAL TRIBUNE. One of the largest clubs
this week comes from Washington Territory.
COrrada 7. Pintler, of Dayton, sends Us thirty
new subscribers.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE goes to over 900
post Offices iii Illinois, and that State has al
ways been one of it's richest fields. Comrade
VIM. II. Victor, of st. Elmo, sends US twenty
new subscribers.
The National tribune., 1882-10-12

WE have received 5000 copies of Vennor's
New Weather Almanac for 1888, and in appear
of it. For farmers, workingmen, and, indeed,
all classes, there is no almanac that can compare
with it, and the low price at which we offer it
to the public encourages us to believe that it
will be in great demand. To make sure of get
ting copy, we advise each of our readers to
write for one without delay.
The National tribune., 1882-10-12
Campaigns of the Civil War.

Messrs. Charles Scribners Sons, TAB Broad
way, New York. are entitled to the we'll
earned fame of having contributed to the
war literature of the period the most reliable
series Of books relating to the War of the
Rebellion yet offered to the public.
The authors have had full access to the
official records and have made free use of the
privilege, besides having had the advantage of
intelligent observation of the events that
they describe.
Commencing with the "Outbreak of the
Rebellion" Mr.. John G. Ncolay traces the
course of treason through all it's ramifca-
tions in legislative halls, through the various
Departments of tire Government and the
Army, and follows it to its elimination IN
secession. General NJ. T. Force takes up the
organization of the Armies of the West and
to Shiloh" McCieIlans campaign of 1862
is treated by General Alexander S. Webb,
under the title of "Tho Peninsula" "The
Army Under P0pe," by EIr John c. Ropes,
brings the reader down to the summer of
1862, when General Lee by rapid marches
crossed the Potomac and carried the war
into Maryland.
"Antietam and Fredericksburg" written
by General Francis W. Palfrey, follows,
when General Abner Doubleday takes up
the story and tells how the fields of Chan
cellorsville and Gettysburg" were lost and
won.
"The Campaigns of Grant in Virginia."
by General Andrew A. Humphreys, not yet
published, viii complete the operations of
the Eastern armies
In the West, "The Army of the Cumber-
land" by General Henry NJ. Cist, follows
General Forces book, and traces the career
of that magnificent army from Shiloh to
Chickamauga. Sherman's Atlanta campaign
by General Jacob D. Cox, who also writes
The March to the Franklin and Nash
Vile"
The volumes are small and neatly printed
in clear type, and to those who desire an
epitomized history of the great civil war in
a form convenient for handling, these vol
umes will prove of inestimable value.
They are illustrated with maps and sup
piled with abstracts from the monthly re-
turns of both the Union and confederate
armies.
Indeed, they should be in the library of
every intelligent American citizen, whether
ne bore partin putting down herebellion or
not while to the soldier who took hand in
the fray, to whom the story of the war is
ever new and interesting, these volumes
will prove rare treat. To give all our
readers an opportunity to procure them
without money and without price, we have
placed them on our list of premiums, and
offer the ten volumes for club of fifty
subscribers.