davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12

GAMBErr,, it is said, sufferers con-
slant fear of assassination, and his friend
VI. Camcscasse, Perfect of Police, haa
gi,en him u bodygnard to watch his
housc night md day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12

Ar Mobile, Alabama, female violators
OF the law are required to work out their
fines in the chain gang.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12

ARAm BEY is applying the Monroe
doctrine in Egypt by planting dynamite
torpodoes along the Suez Canal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12

TIE Sultan is to grant Jewish refu-
gees from Russia tracts Of land in Syria
and Mesopotamia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

THERE are 10,70O men on the police
force OF London.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12

In FIVE months eight persons have
been killed by the cable cars in Chicago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12


IT WAS spring night. The fire had
gone out in the furnace, the thermometer
stood at 800 above zero and the lovers
were the sole occupants of the parlor:
Presently her mother came to the head
OF the stairs and in voice like the
scream of steam whistle cried:
"Amandy, come up into the sitting room
immejitly; I'm afraid you'll catch your
death cold down there" But Amandy
answered in soft, lute-like tones: "pons
make fool of yourself, ma. Charley :
keeping me as warm as toast
The jeweled CARTE, craze Iss n;sGt 4 0is hopc
Boston Post. And we ,.h;ssb"-WolI.
that ,dns ,sss sppinsie sSsaEs viii
so @,I ont Of style.-Nc~ Haee" "'s'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12
Good Manners.

ItrnapS bOOd lnallneIS 'uo Hot S"'t !
morals, though the time was when the
words morals and manners amounted to |
pretty much the same thing.
When the New Testament was trans
lated into English, in 1911, 1T taught its
readers, and still teaches us, that "eyii
communications corrupt good manners.
And the reyisers of 1880 have lett the
good manners to stand, changing only
communications into company. so L
have very high authority for saying that
what | am driving at in this letter has
something to do with the basis OF char
actcr. A bad man may have tho hand
soonest manners the manners OF gen
tleman, and thereby the more thoroughly
fitted to work all manner of mischief
with greediness. He is hypocrite in
the world, ns one who merely pretends
to be n saint is n hypocrite i'll the
church.
But the beginning, middle, and end OF
good manners may be condensed INTO the
divinely given principle OF prefering
others to ourselves; denying sell Tor
! the happiness Of another rendering to
everyone his due, as superior, inferior,
or equal. -,
If mothers form the manners OF the
children, they should feel the burden OF
responsibility. They may permit the
inbom waywnrdness of the child to go
unchecked, while he grows to be pert,
saucv. forward, disagrecable, dreadful
boy. terror to the neighborhood, and a
nuisance to everybody but his dotlng
mommo She gives him n stick Of candy
when n stick of something not so sweet
would do him more good. She coddles
him into a curse that by and by vii
come upon her own head. just as the
, twig, etc Blood is great, and blessed
, are they who are well born. But more
t than blood, better than pedigree, is cul
4 ture.
Train up child in the way he shoul'
z 90. He will go in it then. Teach mn
S To respect those who are older than HIM
o self: to rise up before the aged. A1nea
t wos pious. because he honored M
$ father. 1t is q long way toward ,godli
6 ness to obey ones parents: ana hhpp.
:, is the parent and happy the child whe'
!, love is returned with love.
!, The Good Dish Humans Make.
" The canpibals have long since deciue'
@ that in the delicacy OF both flavor ah'
v texture, "long pig" is far superior !, .
Iee "short pig" and when asked now now n n
l. liked children Charles Lamb sad IL
/. liked them "boiled." 1t Is well know ".
g. that tigers and lions prefer human lies
m to all other, and will leave OIL eating Gu
" tie and sheep to pull down man.
ga curious confirmation of this is the pre-
er erenco which tigers show to monkey
er which according to Darwin, are but
i. stooe below the human race. Iige
So Sc and and leopards are very fond OF then u,
cd cd and and for the sake of the delicacy, will !
be m lone @ hours under the trees waiting Il
nv nv them % TO come down. The monkeys W
he he shake the branches and throw site
" down down at them until by worrying. al
." pestering them they succeed in drivll
the epicures away.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-07-12
employed, and hundreds Of bushels are
cast aside as too ripe for shipmont.

THE SIN Francisco Chronicie relates
that while hunting for descrterB from n
ship at Guaymas, few days ago, the
searchers discovered man covered from
head to foot with long shaggy hair, Of
reddish color. On their approaching
him he commenced TO run, ard they
chased him, following him for II distance
of n mile or more to the beach, where he
Jumped FROM rock to rock with the agil-
ity of a chamois and was soon lost to
sight behind "A iut,ing point. Iney M'
terward discovered the cave Which he
inhabits. the floor being covered with
skins. and the indications were that he
subsisted entirely on raw fish. Organ
ized efforts will be made to capture him.
Some Of the Iowa and other papers
are arguing that the cyclones IN the
West are increasing in number and
fierceness every year. In n certaiD
sense this is probably true. That is,
there are years and seasons when they
are more severe and frequent than at
others. Between 1850 and 1873 these
tornadocs were very rare, aud between
1873 and 1880 there were only oac O
two of formidable character. Bu,
dnring the last three years they hay'
been intense and numerous. Doubiic''
long interval of quiet will soon succeed
these tempestuous years. But il an
other sense they will always increase II
destmctiyeness. As the State become.
populocs, they will sccm to bc m'Fr irr
aurnt, and will actually he more caRm
Il ,ug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Kansas Crops.

I, peks, Kas., 12.-The state board OF
agriculture reports the following relative
to the wheat crop in KsnsaA 1t j.; eRti-
mated there has boen decrette IN the
area Sown as compared with last year.
lbe greater portion Of this decrease is in
the {. '"rn part eff the state where far
mers have the last three years, had bad
luck In groWing it. 1t is Estimated, in
round numbers, the loss will amount I
not less than 500, 600 scFef, or q percent
age OF one-fourth. " inter whe&t looks
nicely at present, and all correspondents
agree. that heavy crop will be hsr-
vested provided the outlook continues IS
encouraging IS at the present time The
weather has ben so fsvorabls that the
secretary Ofthe state board feel warranted
in saying the loss from freezing and other
causes, will not amount t. over per
cent. A majority Of the correspondents
agree that early sown wheat prOmises q
greater yield than that put in late in the
fall, and when late sowing is good, they
are almost unsnimou- Of 8 favorable
opinion. The winter alone accounts for
the fact Taken altogether, the winter
wheat never looked better, and never
promised grester returns to sgriculturists
than to-day. Prosperity in this line Of
farming is not confined to any one sec
ton, but is practically universal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
The lettering Eugene.

To day / saw that former beauty,
the formec Empress Of France, enter
ing her temporary London residenCF-
What a volume of events came Ss--
fore me side by side with this terriAsEE
tried woman. I can remember SEEING
her in sll ner grace and beauty, WhERa
only a mothers arm protected hsZs
amid the gay and dangerous ssloEzE
OF fashionable life in Paris, and WhsEa
hearts beat high in praise of hEE-
queenly form, and when she passs'
excellence, Was the belle of PaEEss-
| have seen her ssthe EmREEEr
of France, surrounded by sHRgs
worlds fashion, and by thEE
who styled Themselves her Hfrisn3AE
In DO instance was she seandslizsdss
and it remains for an American EO-
MATS mRlevolent tongue slon9bE
trsJuce this fair lady of France "a
vile of an American VIce-C9DsE3.
herself reliding in Paris and living. sE-
the irigid me OF forced permit EBjaz
good society, TO the manor born, BgSEs
toad.eating Intruder and id0lslaEa sgcI
that m0ngrel monstrosity called BEze
American Colony" alone found GE-
caslOn II abuse the eX-ED press *
FIsLce after a season Of door EzEzS
idolAtry at the CuiIeTies and kitUT%S !
eleemOsynary c0mlo-t from the E!Ysss
But the Eugene light of other 6syB,
ID lAded and sll its beauties past. EDE
tall, erect snI stately figure is 6euE@
and dropping. Ehe q Ieeuly air is akin
to mat OF tue medicart; the fair aOeEs.7
n their luxJrAut v sstn:ot tre9es sESs
white as the driven ssoW aud thZz@
ADD sesnty IN appearance; the lArES, p
expressive and animated eyes. hS3B
v.oiet and halt blue IN rec0rTsns
tlnEs, are gray, wstery and leadeBr
looking; the oval face is Wfinkled ami
worn by cruel care And the blush, *
beauty is supplsnted by sepuIchraG
SbiteDess In word to-, e.
Empress Eugenis ls a totteriug tomb
somewhat fair without, but AL sOrFo@s
within. And what issrluliy telling
epltsph is writ large" thereon.
the sn&doR OF the portal of this KeGs--
. sIngtou mansion the sAbls-elad ICDs-
Gnan opening the door seems an eGEs-
OO0AulOBt VI ~ SLl -SlSs hAN bute WNL-AA.1--
Ut sorrow enters, leaning on crutGEse
hand led cane and the arm OF faIsSse--
ful follower. It has been my IOS5 ~
nee other Queens liz exile, other mAsEEss
mates dsthroned and peekiug frgEE
out their Camera corners, but no ouE
so strongly srouses sympathetic soE~-
row as does this widowed, cbildJsz
psrentless, isolate ex-Empress. Raas
one cnnsoling comfort is hers. Is rs
IN feeding the hungry. clothing tn
naked and cJmiorting the stf1lctEE-
Where the poor wear not their WAzEE
upon Leir their sic 'ep there youW1
find the prematurely aged and tOtsgg.'
ing lady, rescuiDg social wreck aBf
holding out a hopeful beacon no
refusal is given even 9 red republics
from Bellville or an erstWhile royal
CynIc from the Basque Legitimate
mountains. London letter to BIf1to>
Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Schooner Collision.

Chicago. 12-Detroit specisi: at
o'clock this morning The schooner
Thomas Parsons, upward bound, COL
ided with the schooner Clayton Belle,
on the lake, ten miles north of Port
Huron. The Belle was struck on the
quarter and sank in few minutes. The
second mate, John Dillon, William
Sullivan, and Thos. Kirwin of the crew
of the Belle were on deck and were saved,
but the captain and three others lost.
They were heow but cam Up, and got
into H small bost, which the waves,
caused by the sinking OF the vessel, up
sci. The names Of lost are Captain A.
NJ. Colvin, who leaves family at New
Haven, OsWego, n. Y; first mate Na'hsn
BrOtheTton, who leaves a family st Battle
Creek, Mich; Dell 6rolherton his son,
the female cook Keverih The Parsons
was picked up by tug and it Was badly
damaged. The lost schooner was valued
at $4,000, insured for IS. 0Oe. She bad
8 cargo Of pig iron valued at $4,000; in
sursd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

Seneca, Kansas, H. The saloon
keepe e of Seneccs all pleaded guilty in
the district court this morning, to both
selling liquor and keeping place Of sale.
They were fLei 500 each aud costs,
and their places Of business ordered
closed rs = nuisance; by agreement,
also. they have surrendered their govern
ment license. The district curt is ter
ror to saloon keepers. aud Prohibition
will prohibit in Judge Martini district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

could always realize that thehEse-
grains of sand numbered 6hsss7-
seconds of his life; if he eoEfsS
see that sleeping. on wa8Pv-
ing. going or staying, sick G2.-'
well, eating and drinking, working
or ideling, remorselessly the saDcss b
ran through, l wonder how manyE9ft
those grains would turn TO gOB1.sssE- =
they passed through the alchemy Gz1-
his industry?
All, well, do you think SUCH IL.
steady constant reminder Of 1AsE'
shortness of life and the value
time would lave any effect on yOEB2s>
Foolish you b, as soon as the neEs
city OF { thing wore off, yes
wouldn't md it a cents woZkL-
Why, when the old Egyptians ussdT
to carry in the skeleton at tkszsszz
feasts, did it make anybody disma8x =
Not bit Of it; made them jOllIEg-
"Send that thing back tO-the hons
yard" said Thothmes, "and. OpesEs--
another basket Of that New JerssE
Heidsek. apples is apples Bh%sae,
year. Huntington HGa0kege.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Nerve AND BRAIN Diseases

HR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
- Treatment, specific for HystsriS, Dis.
Eness, Commissions, Nervous Hesdnche, Men.
tai Depression, Loss o. Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by over-exertion, oyer-lrdu l.
penee, excuses or overwork Of the brain
which leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
One box viii cure recent cases. Each boz
contains one months treatment One dollar
box, or six boxes for i've dOHEfs; sent By
mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We gusrsn-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by us for six boxes, Eceon-
panied with FIVE dollars, we will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment doeE not effect cure.
d grantees issued only by z. G. II. l. Drug
u e, SILT Lake City, Utah. Orders by mall
orfss noI6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
MisceIIa neOus.

Washington, IL. The cabinet consid-
ereI the Fitzjobn Porter case to day.
Bismarck, 1.-The SKY i, illuminated
with prairie fires in this vicinity. The
weather is favorable, and see ting is pro-
ceeding rapidly and favo ably.
Boston. 1.-THE fur iiure factory Of
George ~. Robinson is attached. II is
feared Robinson has absconded.
Wrightsville, Arb, 12.-The boiler OF
FL. Bowman's Eawmill, at BJwmsn's
switch, exploded this afternoon. Two
men were instantly killed and two fat
ally wounded.
Cork, 12.-Bands are playing, houses
illuminated and crowds psrsding the
streets in honor Of the release of Psrnell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
BASE Ball ChIeI Dead.

Chicago, 10-W. A. Hurlbut, Presi-
dent of the Chicago ball club. OF nation
al base bill league, died Of heart disease
this afternoon. He was the moving
spirit in the organization of the league in
1876 and has been president ever since,
except last year. BE took i'll three months
since ana began 10 grow better two
week ago, but change in the weather
caused fatal turn. He Rss also promi-
nsnt member Of the board Of trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY
AND HAIR GOODS.

For two weeks, commencing April
Sd, l will close out one Of the finest
lines of millinery and hair goods
ever offered in this market, consist
ing of French chips, $1.5o; child
ren's hats, from 81 cents up;
switches, from 80 cents up; waves
and wigs a speciality. I respect
fully invite the ladies to call and ex-
anime my varied and select stock.
Mrs. j. TAFT.
No. 1z77 First South street, opposite
Kimball block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Hayden Revolt.

Havana. IA revolution began in
Cape HaYtisn, Hsyt, on the
night of the 10Th of March. Gonsaivts
and PGTt az Prince soon entered the
movement. Martial law wss pro-
claimed and President Solomon is pre-
pairing to march to Cape Haytian with
5000 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Advice to Young Men.

Don't be lazy, my boy. Fly
around and do something, if it's
only to pound sand. Put in a.
your minutes in honest hard work,
tranquil meditation, or healthful re-
creation. Easy to mediate? Be
careful, my boy, or you'll chOUse the
hardest lot of all a lazy man
stretches himself out in the sun aud
dOZes, but lie dOsen't mediate He
doSen't think. Edison, sitting be-
side his freless forge with the idle
hands folded in his lap, may be APP
parently as listleSs as the fellow
sitting on a log in the sunshine,
dreamily Fishing for cat" But the
telephone, the electric light, the
quadrupleX instrument came from
the dreams of one, while the other
only catches the ague, and serves
him right. Why, my Roy, you waste
enough time to builasa house. We
waste time because i slips by so
pleasantly. We can't realize it.
[ have wondered sometimes if a
man had in his room d great 81 U.s.
IA hour-glaSs = loaded with the
sands of his life, SO that il might
be before him every time that he
entered that room; if he knew that
not one grain of the steadily drop
ping sand could be turned back: if
he could watch it diminishing
above and piling up below; if,
when he closed his eyes, he knew
that all night long it would run
steadily, no faster. no slower; if,
when he came home from Il Jour
ney, he could see how much had
ran away; if he could stand before
it, held by strange fascination, and
watch its running sands; il he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
a FOrger.

Lynn, Mass, 11.-Charles Norris
after raising about $4,000 by forgeries,
borrowing aud raising money for suffer
ers of all kinds, has disappeared, leaving
his wife and children. The names prin-
eipslly used in the fOrgeriea we're James
w. Pike, r. G. Judkins and George H..
Harwood. He raised $4,000 for Jud-
kins, the principal victim Of the recent
boiler explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Imprlsoned uIner.

Troy,1l -Four miners, from Washing
ton County, wrote that they have baen cast
into a duo geon at Cbishscha, Mexico,
having endeavoreJ to leav' mine and
say the Mexicans fred nn the party from
mbush killing two and fatally wound
ing another. They complain thA: tAs
United StA.s counsel refuses 10 aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Brilliant Affair.

Washington, 1.-THE Presidents re-
ception to the army and navy was 3
brilliant affair. The attendance vas NO
confined to these branch J., bit many OF
the diplomstic corps and other dIitln-
guished people were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Settled.

Montevideo, J2.-The dispute between
Italy aud Uruguay, relative to sn assault
upon and ma,tre4tment of two ItaliHns,
as bsen adjusted. The AssaiIs1ts have
been punished and the two ItslianB re-
cslve e. 900 compensation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
The DOrAey.

Chic.go. IL. = Washington special:
It SCENE to be 3oub:fu! if Dorsey will
return. Ingerkoll insists that he is in
New Mexico and be will have him hare:
In few days. Seine believe be will
leave the country rather than stand
trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
> XVII CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
HOUSE.

Washington, 1.-The deficiency ap-
preparation bill for tne Indian Territory
passed. ''I-5 alI0 80 -rf
The House went inh, committee =
the post Office appropriation b J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
NOTICE.

We have just received a large and
elegant assortment of spring and
summer suitings, the latest novel
ties of English, French and Ameri-
can manufacture. Prices reasonable
John Taylor & Son, merchant tailors
1877 in street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
FINE STRAWBERRY PLANTS
FOR SALE.

Of the Sharpless Seeding, the best
and largest strawberry in cultiva-
ton. Fruit on exhibition at Mrs.
Dyes millinery store, Main Street,
where orders for plants can be left.
Also a choice lot of Kilmarnock or
namental willow for sale.
RoBT. DYE, goth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
WANTED.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE
Bought and Sold on smallest mar
gin. J. P. SoRENSON & Co..
16 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
WANTED.

y competent Cook. Good wages.
Small family. Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

You can Save Money by ..buying your Spring House
Furnishings from u.s. as we are determined to Close Out
large Lots Cheap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
A Vision of Washington.

LIZ his "reminiscences, the Hon. Josiah
Quincy, of Massachusetts,, relates the
following: "The scene of my fathers
only ghost story-if SO it may be called
was laid at Mount Vernon; and this
alone was sufficient to make the occasion
memorable to boy. The chamber in
which his uncle had died was assigned
by Judge Washington to his guest; the
host, as he withdrew, mentioned the
rumor that an interview with Washing
ton had been granted to some Of its
former occupants. If this were true,
nv father pondered upon the possibility
that he mis- ht be found worthy to behold
the glorifed spirit Of him who was so re-
vered by his countrymen. And during
the night he did see Washington, and
this is all I have to say about it. If I
gave the particulars I should feel bound
to give full explanation Of them by
DIR. Hammond, or some other expert in
cerebral illusions and this would oc-
cupy too much space for an episode.
It may he worth while to say that moth
ing my father saw. or thought he saw,
was useful in confirming his faith in a
spiritual world. His assurance in this
matter was perfect. He believed that
brain action Gf that is the correct ex-
pression) was at times set up In us by
friends no longer In the flesh, and that
his own life had been guided by these
mysterious influences"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
A TELEGRAPH Story.

Mr.. W. s. johnson, the author Of
Telegraph Tales" is responsible for
the following story:
Gin the winter of 1901, one of the
operators in the Western Union Office at
Boston had an epileptic fit. His medi-
cal attendant spoke to him, chafed him,
and made every effort to arouse him, but
in vain. Subsequently one Of his fell
low operators drew a chair up to the
bed, and took the patients hand in his.
As he did so, he noticed feeble pres
sure presently communicating to the
tactile sense the words, What doc
tor say about m-eY Asked
whether he could hear what was said to
him, the patient signifed assent by a
slight motion with the tips of his fin
gers, and the result was that his fellow
operator got from the patient enough
dots and dashes to describe his feelings
to the physician, who was thus enabled
to apply the necessary remedies. It is
certain that no other method Of commu-
nication was possible under the circum-
stances, since the sufferer from epilepsy,
although he could hear, could neither
speak nor move any of his muscles, ex-
cept those situated Ill the digital ex-
tremites, and those only with the faint
est requisite In electric communication. !"