davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
TEhEGRAPHiC NEWS
Cable Clicks.

Lisbon, 5.-Accordin9 to the lstast
report, The rising which Was in tba re-
publican interest Was speedily suppressed
by troops.
Lisbon, 5.-It is reported that a mill
tsry rising has taken plsee IN tia Sosni n
province of 3 dtjose, on the P1rInaase
frontier, and that tha regular authorities
have been arrested. Telegram ana
railway lines between B.daj ,se and P3r-
iugsl are Interrupted.
Berlin, 6.-The Empress EJy .nia bos
arrived at Carlsbad.
London, 6.-To day is regular b,nk
holiday, end all exchanges are clo.ed.
Psri5, 5 - Immediately aftar tho
departure Of the French the Annsmitas
reoccuDied the positions which the French
sd takan ia The sortie from Namdinh
Nadrlo, The particulars Of the up
rising st Badnejose, state that the gar
rison charmed the gendarmes and
customs guards, and occupied the rail-
way station. The dissff lcted troops also
seized the gates of the fortress. A minis.
terlsl order has been g'z TIED, proclaim
ing stste Ct seige in E,tremauum, and
appointed General Blanc, commander
OF the fortresses on the province. E even
hundred persons participated in the
proclamation Of the republic at Badna-
jose, AGO civilians having Joined thu
soldiers. It is believed the Insurgents
seized several hundred muskets which
had been deposited ia the fortress. The
customs guards refused to DIN the move.
ment. 1t is stated at Lisbon that Ruez
Z9v'lla planned the rising. General
blsnco Is on his way to Badn j )se from
Madrid, with strong forces.
Repor relative to the movement came
from Portuguese railway EMPLOYEES
stationed on the frontier, who say that
the rising at that place Wss at O'Clock
Sunday morning. The captain general
OF the province Is on furioueh at POrtu-
guese watering place.
Zanzibar, 5.-Sl4ves still surround
Lsmstava, but appear demoraiized.
They have not made any attack sIuce
July 18th. The French are unabl, to
advance because of the smalness Of the
force.
The outbreak among Spaniah troops
reported from Portugal occurred in the
City OF Badsjose, capital of the province
OF the same name. The garrison of the
town, numbering 700, pronounced tof the
republic, the Constitution of 1869 and
Ruez Zovilla for President, end the people
trAternized. Several regiments OF SOL
dieFs have been dispatched to Badsjoss 10
suppress the uprising. Q
Hong Kong 5.-The French have
Issued q proclamation to the Tonquinese,
promising to punish their oppressors and
destroy the city here if necessary. A
reconnaissance shows Santa is strongly
fortified, guns commanding the river
Probably decisive blow will soon be
struck, troops attempting to capture the
entire land force of black flags while the
feet attacks here.
London, 5.-The Chinese irorclsd re-
Gently sailed for st. Ellen has been or
dered to remain at that port for the pres.
ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
Chicago Chips.

Chicago, 5.-The annual meeting of
the American Society OF MicrOscopists
will be held here, beginning on Tuesday
next and lasting four days. 4 large
number of papers will be read,
The Citizens Association will, it is
said, begin an action, in quo warrEnto,
against leading saloon keepers Of this
city to determine the question of the
validity of the cheap saloon license issu-
81 by authority CT the Council in order
Il svOid the operation Of the state high
license law. This course is taken in order
to force the issue speedily to the Supreme
Cnur,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
IsaPositlye Cure


FOR ell those PaiIsAuI Complaints and WeaInesse
aOeOmmOn too best female population.
It will entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and UlcepI
tion Falling and DisplaceDents, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus IN
early stage OF development. The tendency to
cerOus humors heres checked very speedily by its
1t removes fantness fatulency destroys all craving
for stimulants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
1t cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution
General Debility, seeplessneBS Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache il always permanently cured by Its
1t will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For tho OF Kidney Complaints Of either sex th
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E PINKITAH's VEGETABLE co
POUND5s prepared at 2SS and 235 Western Aven
Lyn3s Gass. Price 81. Six bottlesfor IS. Sent byR
In - 1Orn Of pills, also IN the form OF lozenges
~ -'~ OF price, 81 per box for either. Mrs PInkb
C. answers oil letters Of inquiry. Send for pam
-. address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA e. PINKHA&
LIVER PILLS. They constipation biliouns
and tpEnidity OF the liver. rs cents per box.
q by all Druggists. ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
The Earthquake.

Naples, GA child which was buried
Ia the ruins of Casamicciola Of the time
of the earthquake on tie 2S!a, wss res
cued alive last Saturday,
The Pope has decided to make the
Archbishop Of Naples, cardinal, as a
mark Of recognition Of the services be
rendered TO sufferers By the earthquake.
Nineteen persons injured by the dis.
aster in Ischia died 10 hospitals here
during last week. Ole hundrad others
also wounded were discharged from hos.
pitfalls, cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
British Crops.

London, 6.-The Times, reviewing the
harvest and prospects of England, esti-
males that wheat and barley will be below
the average crop. Z. +. Morse reports
the yield of wheat will be 81 par cent be-
low the standard average per acre; barley
6 per cent below the average yield; oats,
he says, will be 6 per cent above, and
that Of potatoes 20 above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
yellow Fever.

Havana, 3-Eleven Of twelve persons
left here sick with the yellow fever By q
steamer of Merida, sailed on the steamer
British Empire, yesterday, for New
York. First Engineer West wss the
only dasth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07

WHY WILL YOU cough when
hiloh's Cure will give immediate
elief. Price 1Oc., soc. and 81. Sold
" z C. n. I. Drug Store I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
Fire Record.

Canton. ILL.,, 5.-An entire block end
a portion Of another were burned yester-
day. Loss, ST., 600; insurance, Sl7,5O0.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16
Hints for che Household,

Embroidered jute velours ere taking
the lead this year for furniture cover
ings.
Brass pins with round, hat heads. to
screw on. are taking the place of stair
rods.
TO reh0vate black chip hat, add to
one pint Of cold water teaspoonful of
spirits of ammonia use With d soft brush
"a tooth or nail brush will answer the
purpose, )and when well cleansed, rinse
with cold water and place in the SUN to
dry. Do not soak or scrub sufficiently
to destroy the shape. It will look new.
Country Gentleman.
Spiced plums are delicious. To eight
pounds of plums allow four Of sugar, one
teaspoon each cinnamon and cloves, one
small cup of vinegar. Cook until they
are thick as jelly.
Homes can be furnished so tastefnllv
and economically nowadays, and there
are so many ways Of making really ele-
CANT little affairs for adjoining room,
that there is positively no excuse for
their non-appearance, except distaste
for such work which it seems to me is
all element foreign to woman's nature.
Polished floors should be rubbed two
OF three times with linseed oil, and
then polished every week with turpen-
tine and beeswax. The oftener the oil
is rubbed in to begin with, the darker
the boards will be.
Lace spreads and pillow covers when
washed may be dipped in very weak
cold coffee in place of bluing, and they
will thereby receive beautiful ecru
shade which is so popular just now.
Curtains may be treated in the same
way.
Oil cloth may be improved in appear
ance by rubbing it with mixture of
one-half ounce of beeswax in saucerful
Of turpentine. After being applied it
must be we'll rubbed with dry cloth,
otherwise the floor will be quite slip;
DorV
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16
Baby Bellies.

Even the young children at Saratoga
are drawn into the whirlpool of dissipa-
ton, and dance and dress and firt to an
extent that promises badly for their own
future andefor that of their parents and
country. Children's hops, children's
Germans, children's fancy balls and gar
den parties are a regular feature of the
seasons both at Saratoga and Long
Branch, and Newport is now the only
watering place from whence details of
children's Rayeties and designations do
not come. The folly and wickedness of
these unnatural displays are abundantly
evident in the whole after career and
development of these unfortunate little
ones. At 10 years of age the little girl
of the dav is an inc;pient coQuette, at Ia
she is finished woman of the world,
and, as some one has aptly remarked,
'sknows as much az her mother and en-
joys her knowledge great deal more"
And this false and hurtful training doe':
not belong to Newport or New York OF
to any other city or section of our coun-
try, but is most largely to be noticed at
cosmopolitan assemblages like Saratoga,
where East, West, North and South are
all represented. What the result will
eventually be is grave and serious
question. At present it might draw
tears from the hardest wording to see
wholesale destruction of natures most
beautiful work which is going on.-New
York Sun. Il
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16
FARMERS COLUMN.
Agricultural Notes.

Michigan is puzzled because immi.
grants pass it by for the Far West when
so much good land in oldesections is still
unocEupfed; and for sale ct low figures.
Only about I, O00; GOO of $1,000 1900 acres
of land iii the state are improved:
An excellent remedy for cholera in
hens-the cocks never have its to give
each sick bird one teaspoonful of satura-
ted solution of hyposulpb;te Of soda and
put it in q coop on the ground on loose
soil or ashes, The salt causes active
purging, which removes the poisonous
germs from the systeni.. A young chick
should have about five dro - ofths same
solution. A saturated solution is one in
which no more Of the substance will
dissolve and some remains at the. bottom.
Tomatoes, not many generations ago,
were considered poisonous. Last fall
there were AZ, 1922 ,O52 cans of tomatoes
put Zip by the canning establishments of
the United States:
The largest sheep rancho in the World
is the one in Dimmit and Weber couni-:
ties, Texas, where 300, 900 sheep are pas
tured on 300, 600 acres of land.
Mr.. Meehan remarks that the, kich-
igan farmer presents the following ex-
cellent bit of common sense in regard to
the common newspaper cry of, "Spare
the Forests" ''Of what use is forest
If you do not utilize it? It produces
nothing. and prevents anything else
from being produced. Cut it down and
turn it into cash, and in it's place grow
crops that will feed the people and en-
rich the gfotfef: II, timber is wanted,
grow it as you Would any other crop,
and when it is ready to cut put it In
market. with as little .compHnctio4 as
you would; a crop of wheat. Let us look
at this question in a practical way,
and do away with such sickly sentimen.
talty?"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16
THE ABBE'S TROUBLES.
A Lady Proclafms Her Love Fo
Him Publicly.

A Lady Proclatms Her Love For
Him Publicly.
For the past three years the Able
Henri, vicar of st. Vincent de Paul. Par
is, has been prosecuted, and, as his re-
ligious garb can in no way protect him,
he has been compelled to cause his per-
secutors to be arraigned in the 'tribun-
al correctional of Paris," and the fol-
lowing facts have come to light, which
proves to what extent feminine romance
sometimes goes in France. It appears
that Mile. Marguerite Gastineau is a
what faded by the ravages Of time, al
though, when OH tfial, her bright ewes.
shining under heavy hat, "a la Espaa-
nole," made some of the jurymen wish
that they had been the prosecuted ones.
Born of respectable trades-people, Mile.
Gastineau is not of the common order,
and; with the exception of this affair,
she has borne an irreproachable
Infatuated in With the Worthy priest Isss9 70
such an extent that she Swallowed him
everywhere. If he walked out, she &C.
costed him; at the altar, the confessional
her presence was noticeable to the able.
She would stand for hours at the priests
door awaiting his coming and openly
a1ow her affection for him, and repeat
eddy demanding response: The letters
that she sent to him each day we're not
the least Of her love confessions. An
gered at his GOODNESS, the girl became inn
patient, and once exclaimed in full
church, to the establishment of the conA
gregation, that she loved the able. The
scandal caused the worthy priest to lay
the matter before court. In testimony
the Drs. Legrand du Saplle, Motel and
Blanche, the eminent alienists, declared
that the woman was of unsound mind,
but not sufi cien >ly SO to warrant her in.
generation in an asylum. In defence
of her conduct Mile. Gastineau declared
that she was determined to be loved by
a priest, 40 they were kinder and better
than laymen. She made vigorous de-
feIfse fp the civil suit and earned one
franc damages; while on the other hand
she was condemned BY the criminal
court to an imprisonment Of two months
Tor insulting minister of religion.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16
A Strange Summer Guest.

Cobbler and Gentleman.
There will probably come a quiet
well-mannered gentleman to Saratoga,
this year who has spent few weeks
there every season for ten years past.
He is modest, unassuming visitor, who
is welcomed every year by the same
circle of guests, enjoys himself as the
rest do, and departs to his business.
The other eleven months of the year he
sits on bench and makes ladies fine
boots. He has two lives, in fact. His
comrades in his working days think they
know all about him. They see him re-
appear every season. He is always the
same, a little old-fashioned but polished
in manners, and very INTELLIGENT in
mind. He never presumes. He ls q
charming escort; is attentive to all the
ladies in a way that compromises neither
them nor himself. But for eleven months
in the wear he works upon such dainty
boots as encase their feet. Such as his
life is, it came about naturally, and he
will never seek to alter it. His father
was a village shoemaker before
him, quiet man of many
thoughts-one of the old type of phil %:
piers who were Indifferent to the world
and asked only food and clothes and
leisure for contemplation. The son was
like the father, except that he took to
reading and developed a fine intellectu-
al interest in the affairs of the world.
He wished to see society, but to have 9
place in it himself was no ambition of
his, though from quick perception he
was able to take on the manners OF a
gentleman.
At Saratoga, by Incorporating to need
any one he could be accepted In more
than one circle, and came to know per
t sopally all the most important men who
move our national interests in commerce,
politics, and railway communications.
He 81 ked no favors, made no claims,
borrowed no mans money, made love
to no woman's daughter. He made no
mystery of himself and attracted no re-
mark. Once he was asked if he was in
business, and he calmly replied that he
was in the boot and shoe trade in not q
large way.
At home he works at the bench with
skillful hands and with thoughts upon
his books or the people he knows, or the
larger interest of humanity. He earns
% much as any man can al. that trade
and he spends nothing in super fiuitlei
till his month of vacation, and nothins
upon vacations at any time. A mar
may get on with very little if he j. un'
married and . philosopher. When h,
leaves his work he spends his evening
rs Machiavelli spent his, in exile. Aft
or bath and change of garments b
takes up his book and enters into tn
company Of the best minds Of al ages
Boston Pot
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16
Advertising Cheats III

l
1T has becomeso common to writsthe be-
ginning of an article, in an elegant, interest
ing manner,
''Then run it into some advertisement that
We avoid all such,
"And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms al
possible, .~.
''To induce people
ITO give them one trial, which 80 proves
their value that they will never use any thing
elss."
"THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in all
the papers,
Religious and secular, is
Having large sale, and 10 supplanting
all other medicines.
'There is no denying the virtues Of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit
tiers have ehown great shrewdness
And ability
tues are 80 palpable to every ones observa-
ton.
Did She Die?
"No!
'she fingered and suffered along, pinlne
away all the time for years."
This doctors doing her no good"
And at last was cured by this Hop Bit
VSIS the papers Day 80 much aOOuC.
Indeed! Indeed!''
''How thankful we should be for that
medicine"
A Daughters Misery.
eleven years our daughter suffered on .
bed OF misery.
From complication of kidney, liver
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
Under the care of the best physicians,
Who gave her disease various ma nes,
"But no relief,
"And now she is restored to Us in gool
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit.
ters, that we had Stunned for years before
using it"-THE PARENTS
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16
Unwilling to Accuse

An old negress toiled hard to heed the
old motto "De mortuis nil nisi bonum''
Say nothing but good of the dead-in
speaking about a neighbor. 1t shows
how one can avoid making a direct
statement, and yet actually make it by
implication. The Arkansas Traveller
says that gentleman stopped at the old
negress's cabin and talked with her con-
corning tho prospects of her crop.
II did hab TO- or five fine hogs" she
said, "but da's dwindling down till amt
got but one now"
"Did somebody steal them?"
II neber talks bout my neighbors, on
1 doan like ter say what became of de
shoats. I neber makes mischief, I
doesn't"
"Did the hogs die??"
IDA muster died; but yer amt agwine
ter git me ter say nuthin' agin my neigh
bors. De man what libed up dar is dead
now. and amt agwine ter say nuthin'
agin him. The hogs disappeared away
from heah while dat man was ibin'; but
I amt agwine ter say nutin' agin him."
do you think that he took them?''
mister, dat mans dead, and doan
wanter say nutin' agin him; but, lemme
tell yer, while dat man was libin' he
was powerful stumbling~block ter
hogs"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16
A Bare-FOOted Groom.

1HoIt Is d SlI0tp ldIQcI LII VcSL VIZ
ginia whose career illustrates the result of
shrewdness, perseverance and freedom
from debt. His story is told by Vir-
ginia editor, who says that about twenty
years ago young fellow named John
son, in the wilds of Cheat Mountains in
West Virginia, made up his mind to be
married.
"But you have not a penny" remon-
strated his friends.
II have my hands. A man was given
one to scratch for himself, the other
for his wife," he said.
On the day of the wedding johnson
appeared in a whole coat and trousers
but bare-footed.
"This is hardly decent" said the
clergyman. III will lend you a pair of
shoes"
"No," said johnson; "when I can buy
sheos, I will wear them-not before"
And he stood up to be married with
out thought of his feet. The same
sturdy conduct showed itself in his flu
ture course. What he had not money
to pay for he did without.
He hired himself to farmer for a
years work. With the money he saved
he bought couple of acres of timber
land and pair Of sheep, built himself a
hut and went to work on his ground.
His sheep increased. As time flew by
he bought more; then he sold off the
cheaper kinds and invested in South
down and French Merino.
His neighbors tried by turns raising
cattle; horses, or gave their attention to
experimental farming.
Johnson having once found that sheep
raising In his district brought a hand
some profit, stuck to it.
He had that shrewdness in seeing the
best way, and that logged persistence
in following it which are the surest ele-
ments of success.
Stock-buyers from the eastern mar.
kets found that Johnson's feeces were
the finest and his mutton the sweetest
on the Cheat.
He never allowed his reputation to
fail-the end of which course is, the
man who married bare-footed is now
worth large property.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16
How to Drive Flies Out of a Room.

How to Drive Flies Out Of a Room.
From the British Medical Journal.
Observations made by NJ. Rafford, a
member of the Society d'Horticulture at
Limoges, show that castor oil plant
having been placed in a room infeste d
with flies, they disappear as by enchant-
ment. Wishing to find the cause he
soon found under the castor oil plant q
number of dead flies, and large num-
Der of bodies had remained clinging to
the under surface of the leaves. 1t wou
therefore appear that the leaves OF the
castor oil plant give out an essential oil,
or some toxic principle which possesses
very strong insectictide qualities. Castor
oil plants are in France very much used
as ornamental plants in rooms, as they
resist very we'll variations of atmosphere
and temperature. As the castor oil plant
is very much grown and cultivated in all
the gardens the Journal d. Agriculture
points out that it would be worth while
to try decoctions of the leaves to destroy
ths green flies and other insects which
in summer are so destructive to plants
and fruit trees. Any how, M. Raford's
observations merit that trial should be
made of the properties of the castor oil
plant both for the destruction of flies in
dwellings and of other troublesome in
Sects.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16

This is not absolutely correct, because
the barbon hydrates and fats in some of
these would materially aid the proteine,
and hence would be worth relatively
more than above represented.
1T is; however, sufficiently correct to
show that the cheap foods for milk in
Iowa are well-cured clover hay, wheat
bran with little corn meal and oil meal
added.:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16

it was difficult to cure, and the stacks
would nearly cover the meadow. And
his potatoes were crowding each other
in~the hills. .'The fact is, he said. 1.-THE
crops are all large, and will be worth
nothing. Don't see how this country is
going to stand it. Everything is going
to destruction. Bad times, and the
farmers may as we'll quit trying to do
anything" and he made his way toward
a saloon to see man.-Des Moines Reg.
lister.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16
"Nothing for It," =

+. A farmer came to town last week with
sadness spread all over his features. "A
merchant asked him about his crops
He said he had cut his wheat and it was
the best he ever habit wasjust prime.
His oats were ready to cut. but the
yield would evidently be 80 heavy that
he would not have storage for it. They
were lust lawful But the merchant
wanted to know about the corn, lbs that
was the main crop. 1T Is just booming
the stalks 90 big as saplinRs, and two
or three ears are setting on each STALK
10 Il Sc goes TN in this way corn will DO
worth nothing : His hsy W. .po heavy
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16

David Dudley Field has placed beauti-
sfnl monument in the east cemetry at Will
liamston, Mass, in memory OF Dr.. Calvin
Dufree, the historian Of Williams Col
slsge &s