davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-04

The Cincinnati brewers have
found that the Scott Law does not
diminish their sales, and will not
bother much more about it.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-04

Two hundred and eighty -four
deaths from cholera occurred at
Cairo within twelve hours.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-04

Gen. Terry is somebody's candi-
date for president.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-08-04

OF United States registered bonds is
almost identical with the one pro-
posed for adoption by the New York
Legislature for the registry Of titles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27
Another Life Saved.

J. G. Gray, of DADEyILLE, Ala,
writes US:
Ihave been using DR.. WM, HALL S
BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, and can
say, of a truth, it is far superior to
any other Lung preparation in the
world. My mother was coTfned to
her bed four weeks with a cough,
and had every attention by good ply
scians as there are in the country,
and they all failed to effect q cure
but when I got one bottle of your
DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, she began to mend right
away. 1 can say in truth, that IT
WAS THE MEANS OF SAVING HER
LIFE. l know of five cases that DR..
VIM. Halls Balsam has cured, and
my mother is better now than she
has!been before for twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Dynamiters.

London, 26.-Iu the dynamite trial In,
spector Boyd said Gallagher told hin he
was accompanied in California By per-
son named Coleman. Bernard returned
to New York by the Germdntc, but was
again sent TO England almost directly
by his brother, who instructed him to
tell Curtin to go TO London. Bernard
was accompanied on both voyages by q
man whose name was something like
Oxford. This person belonged to the,dy-
Mantle school and went to London.
Gallagher heard bis brother
say the good work was not done
by this school, but by Irish
commissioners. Bernard stated
that another brother named Daniel and
Coleman returned to New York in the
GeTn1Gnic because they did not believe
in doing what Curtin wished to have
done. Boyd stated that Bernard, when
in custody at Glasgow, offered to 70 to
London in the service of the police and
induce his brother to tell everything he
knew, and he ssid he (Rernsrd) would
identify al the conspirators. He said
there were number of rich men In the
dynamite school in New York and that
O'Donovan Rosa was connected with
one school. The latter statement, the
inspector said. was made casually. Ber-
nsrd stated that he was about The first
conspirator who came to England. he
knew all the conspirators, Having seen
them In Brooklyn, where there we're
about thirty of them. Bernard became
excited at the exposure Of his attempt to
turn informer and several times corrected
the details of the inspectors testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27
Railway Exhibition.

Chissgo, ga London cablegram
received here announces the shipment of
seventeen cases of exhibits, including the
"Rocket," George Stephenson's first
locomotive, for display az the railway
exhibition which opens in this city May
Oath. In addition to the exhibition
building the management has constructed
temporary buildings on the lake front,
making a structure FIVE blocks in length
taken altogether. Among the novelties
will be an electric railway, the first one
operated in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27
Armenia,

London, 26.-The iSnoe8 says Lord
Dufferin ION his return tosOonstRntinople,
has been instructed to demonstrate
strongly with the Porte in regard 10 the
condition Of affairs IN Armenia. 1t says
many diplomats believe that if the con-
dition of that country is not improved,
Russia. after the coronation Of the Gear,
may intervene foreibly to bring about an
improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27
Thousand Guineas Stakes.

London, 26,-Following is the list of
probable stakes and their Jockeys in the
race for the 1000 guinea stakes, to be
run ~ Newmarket, tomorrow: Lord
Falmouth's BritomArtis, Archer; Duke
hAmllton's Consuls, Watts; Lord Rose
oerry's Etsfte, Canon; Mr.. G. j. Lefer.
res Hsuteur, Fordham; Mr.. N Dawsons
Lady Brooke, Osborne; Sir j. DArtely's
LLoyeIywood. Count F. Dslegrsnge's,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27
Cable Clicks.

Paris, 26.-M. Cs7ot has been installed
as first president of court in cessation,
Ex-pTime Minister Duclerc is seriously
ill.
Panama, ga conflict recently oc-
cured between Indians and Argentine
troops. The latter had eighseen men
killed and three taken prisoners. Th.
Indians killed twelve Brszilisns who
were gathering rubber.
General Caceres promises to raid Lima
and hopes the people will rise and mas
sacre the Chilians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27
If You Are Ruined

In health from any cause, especially
from the use of any of the thousand
nostrums that promise so largely,
with long fictitious testimonials,
have no fear. Resort TO Hop Bit
tiers at once, aud in short time
you will have the most robust and
blooming health, +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27
A Few,vesseIs Waiting.

Chicago 26.-One hundred vessels,
carrying 1880, coo bushels of grain,
chiefly wheat, corn and fax seed, are
lying in the river and outside the mar Dor
Of this port, waiting the announcement
that the StRaits Of Macinaw are open,
which will be signal Of their depart
are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27
HENRY's CARBoL1c SAVE.

Is the BEST SALVE for Cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
letter, Chapped hands, ChiIblaips.
Corns, and all kinds Of Skin Erup-
tons, FTeckles and Pimples. Get
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE. as
all others are counterfeits. Price
25cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27

NEW YORK, Feb. IS, tsag.
Dear Sir:

In regard to the report that IS
being circulated by music firra in
your city that we do not make as
good a Piano now as we did before
the fire, we beg to say that they
have not seen any of our Pianos that
we have made since our recent fire,
and knows nothing about them.
Their infamous statement is
PURE FABRICATION of their
own for sinister motives. They
have always spoken in the very
highest terms of our instruments
when they were our agents, which
I believe many of the teachers and
others in your city can verify. It
would be the height of insanity in
Us to anger or weaken, IN THE
LEAST POSSIBLE DEGREE,
the high standard of excellence
that our Pianos have attained in
this and in other countries, and
that has taken US so many years of
steady and perseYeTing application
to establish. The fact is that we
have added a number of Important
Improvements in our Pianos that
were contemplated before the de-
struction of our factory, and our
Instruments are now UNSURPASSED
by those of any other maker. Ref
.erence to our new catalogue will
show the latest. improvements and
alterations. Your remark that the.
advance of prices would no doubt be
found in the additional value of the
Pianos now being made" is strictly
correct, and the exact truth Of
which you will fully appreciate
when you receive the lot ofderd and
now under way.
We axe, dear sir,
Vo~v firmly vOuTg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27
VEHETARLE COMPOUND.

"A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAh-
NESSES, Including LeucOrrhea, H.
regular and Painful Transformations
Inflammation and liberation OF
the Womb, Flooding, PRO-
LAPSUS UTERIs &c.
tzrP1easant to the taste, eicacious and Immediate
its effect 1t great help In pregnancy, and re-
iieves pain dzring labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
tFyToR AL WEAKNESSES Of the generative organs
OF either sex is second to remedy that has ever
been before the pubhc and for all diseases o. chs
KIDNEYS it Is the Greatest Remedy IN the World
Eag- KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Use'
LYDIA f. PINKHAAPs BLOOD PURIFIER
viii eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Rood at the same time Will give tone and streAIgth TO
The system. AsnArveousin results as the COMPOUND
tsrBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2SS and 2S5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass
Price of either 81. Six bottles for S. The Compound
IS sent by mail in the form OF pills or OF lozense on
receipt Of price 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pnkhain
freely answers ell letters OF inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp, Send for pamphlet. Mention this PopeT.
tY-IYpTA e. PrSKHAH's LIVER Pills cure ConstipS
tim Bili6rsness and Torpdty of the Liver. 70 eehlI
HTsold Big all Druggists. @GG ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27

THAT feeling of lauguor and de-
bility that follows, physical exer-
ton, removed by using Browns
Iron BitteTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27

Very truly yours,
HARDMANa BOWLING 81 PECK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-27
Miscellaneous,

Washington. sc. - The treasury de-
partment, to-day, purchased $4,000
ounces of silver for delivery at the minis.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28
Women at the Beach.

Kindreader, didst ever see two women
bathep They emerge from their bath
house looking as if they lad stolen
something and expected to see a burly
policeman bob around the corner, clap
his hands upon them, and exultinglyy
cry: .'Now I've got YOU" Then they
trip along half a dozen steps, not al
together like Dundreary Or asand-piper,
but somewhat resembling both. Then
one " ooh, dear!" and reaches
down to pick a pebble out of her shoe,
while the other takes the opportunity to
yell like a pair of panthers, and they
run back with all her might to the bath
house. Her mate, Of course, dosen't
get the pebble out of her shoe, but gets
several more in to keep it from getting
lonesome. The screamer tiptoes down
to the place and says: ''What a fool ]
WASH The other comes down, having
secured q new invoice of pebbles in
transit, and screams: .sWhat is it?"
AS it is nothing but = DEVILS apron
string, and not a snake, the screamer
again says: ''What a fool!' Then they
laugh. But they keep their eyes about
them, and each mouth is always ready
to emit a scream BY this time they
reach the waters edge. A puny roller
is advancing. 1t breaks q little way out,
and, as the line of foam is sent up the
beach they turn and scamper with all
their might. Then one says: s.What a
FOOLS And the other replies: 81 know
it!' Then they take hold of hands, de-
termined to do or die. Another wave
makes them finch and tremble and
scream just a little, but they keep on
till the water reaches to what would be
their knees, if they were men. Now
they face each other, each holding the
two hands of the other. Anybody who
has seen the firemen at work on a hand
engine will understand the motion
readily. They keep this up for five or
ten minutes, talking like a brace of
parrots all the time, till one of them
screams with all her might and runs
half way to the b%ath-house. She stops
to remark that she knows she will die,
and looking down sees the cause of her
scare-a blade of ell-grass tightly wound
aroundher ankle. Spanking up courage
again, they seek the water nee more,
and again the hand engene maneuver is
repeated. Then one Of them whispers:
..There's a manu- And the other says:
II don't care one bit, ''and runs with all
her might to the bath-house. Then the
one who had seen the man saunters
slowly after, picking up a shell or two
on the way, pretending to think there
isn't such a thing as a man in creation.
~By-and-by they emerge from the bath
house, and ostentatiously display the
key, towels and bathing dresses, chat
ting in a most voluble manner. SIT
was just lovely!" one remarks. And
the other says she feels $50 refreshed,
you know."-New Haven Union.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28
"sAD soLACE."

There is in this city an infidel associa-
ton called "The Society of Ethical
Culture" A lady member of this
society recently died; and at her funeral,
in the presence of her husband, o and
brother, Prof. Adler, the teacher of this
society, is reported in the New York
San as uttering these "words of COM
fort"
you? I can not speak to you concerning the
meeting. in another world. That problem is
too much surrounded with difficulties. The
mystery that enyelops human existence is too
Let those speak confidently on this subject
whose reason warrants It or whose con-
t sciences !, IS %dtta permit ihat s,d I 6 can aa.d not say to o. y9'n ~
n sense make it appear that your loss is less
of a loss. And yet 1 can try and nerve you to
bear hat loss. I can tell 9 that man is
we are here to perform the task of making the
world better and ourselves better. Though
your happiness has fed, the tasks of life re-
you will find q strength n solace that the
worldly and selfish little dream of.
$50 the time has come, when the last word
must be spoken, and in the name of all here
present I now speak it-farewell, a long fare
we'll: When thou art carried away from here
Thy body will not molder in any grave. nor be
viii quickly return i thee ZEE to the Clements It
whence thou earnest; as clean as thy life was
viii be !. thy death It If thy body passes away
was in thee. Thy Thy n memory viii viii r remain anah . en-.
balmed in the hearts of those who knew thee
and cover thee for ever with the sweet flowers
of undving love-"
This is truly a sorrowful exhibition of
the impotence of infdelity, and the ut
ter failure of Prof. Adler's ethical
Culture to meet the wants of grief
stricken humanity. A husband IS be-
reaved of his wife, q son has lost his
mother, and a brothers. heart is broken
by the death of his sister. With what
''words of comfort" by what ''sad
solace," does this pretending philoso-
pher presume to mock the teachings of
Jesus Christ and His apostles, and UNI
dertake to supersede the consultations
of our holy religion, which have for
ages illumed the evening of life with the
softest beams of q setting sun, and
frightened the bow of promise on the
darkest cloud that shades the river of
death? He assures these disconsolate
mourners that their "happiness has
fed,' and that they will never meet
their beloved friend any more. He tells
them that her ''body will not molder
in any grave, nor be food for worms"
as that is to be burned to ashes in the
crematory, and her .'memory will re-
main embalmed in the hearts of those
who knew herr" so long, of course, as
they live. But as to her soul, this sage
philosopher, who knows so much more
than all the Christian world, is silent as
death; he has not M syllable to utter
in relation to that intelligent spirit.
which, according to the teachings of
human reason and Divine revelation,
survives the wreck of matter, more
than as though he was speaking of the
carcass of a dog. o! miserable COM
forter, this infidel, God-forsaken Jew!
o! "sad %solace," indeed, this .:ethical
culture" in life and death!-Baptist
Weeklv.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28
A Vienna Centennial.

Vienna is intending to celebrate next
September its defense againstthe Turks,
two hundred years ago, and its rescue
by King John Sobieski of Poland. No
more useful mode of recalling a remark
able event. says the London Times,
could have been devised than the publ
cation, undertaken by the director of the
imperial war archives, of the military
operations and ornaments. The whole is
Of a nature to fill an important page in
history, and is as picturesque as it should
be instructive. Internal agitations bore
as great a part in the crisis to which the
Austrian capital nearly succumbed as
Turkish power. The Emperor Leopold
I. had enough of the obstinacyo of his FAM
lily to excite discomfort, and none of the
family force of character to quell or con-
front it. Attempts to interfere with
national liberties>had resulted in a gen.
eral rising of the Hungarians. They
offered to ally themselves with Turkey,
and Mahomet ~. eagerly accepted their
terms. Hungary occupied the Austrian
troops, and opened the road to Vienna to
800, 900 men, under the Grand Vizier Ka-
IA Mustapha. Leopold fled to Linz, and
the metropolis was formally besieged.
Much to its honor, it held out brayely,
although resistance seemed vain. Such
an army as had been gathered of Aus
TRANS, Saxons, and Bavarians, could not
venture to assault the intrenched Otto
man camp, and a breach had already
been made in the walls. North German
dislike to Austrian fanaticism and ag-
gressiveness combined with the intrigues
of Louis XIV. to isolate the city. Mate
rial succour was not even hoped for, ex-
cept from Poland; and ut n time Pope
Innocent's and the emperor's supplica-
lions for Polish Intervention seemed
doomed to disappointment. Had the
French envoy at Cracow succeeded
in his mission to corrupt the Polish
diet, Christendom must have been
shamed by the fall of Vienna. Hap
PLY his designs were baffied, and Sobi-
eski was enabled to equip a force of thir-
ty thousand soldiers. With this addition
the army of relief did not exceed seventy
thousand. Yet it was sufficient under
him to break in pieces the enormous
Turkish and Tartar host before nightfall
of Sept. IL. Althougha subsequent cam
paign in Hungary was needed to clear
the kingdom Of Ottoman garrisons, Sopi-
eski's later victories Of Parkanv and
Grau only confirmed the lesson of the
18th of September. The siege of Wen
ma and its relief on that day represent
in the conflict between the Crescent and
the Cross a high-water mark never after
ward to be passed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28
The Congregation as Viewed from the
Pulpit.

A contemporary London paper has
some remarks upon the impression a
congregation makes on the minister
that correspond exactly with what ev-
cry n who has preached for any CON
siderable length Of time has often seen
and experienced. The congregation,
as they watch and criticise everything
about the minister Especially if he is
a Strangely his form, manner, dress,
expression Of ~countenance and whole
demeanor, are not conscious of the i'm
preston they make in return. Every
speaker about to address an audience,
like a sea anemone, puts out feelers to
get the pulse of those before him, and
is inspired or depressed according to
the response he receives. There is an
impression he can not resist comes
from their whole %demeanor; in one con
gregation there is manifest y thought
full, intelligent, earnest interest and
sympathy that warm his heart toward
them with deep emotions; in another,
there is a careless indifference, q cold,
vacant, almost repulsive carriage, that
chill and deaden his emotions; they
seem to have come there u%nwillingly.
and are going to endure the service as a
kind of penance. They come in, take
their seat, arrange their position so as
to afford the greatest ease, and seem to
say: "There, go on with your services.
l guess l can stand it, only be as
brief as possible" The whole at
mosphere of such a congregation
chills the soul. A mighty will
power is necessary on the part of
the speaker to overcome it. Especially
where the theme is to be the all-import-
ant vital interests of s%oul-saving truth.
is the experience of the speaker intcnsi-
fed in n case in the line of jovful
qulckenlng, in the other a depression of
feelings amounting almost to an aoonv
of soul. Two or three undevout persons
IN a prominent position in an audience
will dispel the spirit of devotion from a
whole congregation. The marked diff
terence IN the effect Of the same sermon
upon different congregations is usually
largely, and sometimes wholly. duc tn
the d~lferences in the audiences. The
careless, flat. drawing manner in which
the singing is conducted often is suffi-
olent to kill the spirit Of devotion and
drive all seriousness from the mind.
&c the best effect, the speaker and
nearer should be anointed by the one
great purpose of seeking God. They
need alike to realize the purpose for
which they are assembled and to cherish
a mutual sympathy with each other and
with Christ; then will be experienced in
worship that gladfess of heart So beau
tliully expressed by the Psalmist. Then
,,;lL the people center into His gates
with Thanksgiving and into His courts
with praise: DO thankful unto Him and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-28
Victory Over Self.

An ill-temper is not only a tormep|
one who yields to it, but to every
who comes into contact with the per
under its control. To those seekinJ
lead a true Christian life, it is ond
the hardest faults to bring into subj
ton, particularly when it has been
lowed to hold unlimited sway ove
unhappy victim from early childhood
A young girl who was subject
passionate disposition was anxiou|
lead an obedient Christian life. |
temper had caused herself and d
around her much unhappiness. Att
was sufficient to throw her into a viol
rage. She strove to overcome it,
such a hold did it have upon her thd
seemed impossible to gain the mast1
One day her brother, having by \
tritiing act thrown her into a pa|
exclaimed, with some scorn, to|
mother:
81 should think she was tryine1
a Christian! A noble Christian, j
Then did she fully realize for the
time how dangerous this evil had|
come to her influence. She saw thai
those who were watching her her
duct would bring discredit upon
faith.
From that time she tried in ean|
to master her emotions. not in her.
strength alone, but with the help oil
faith in One whose follower in every
she was striving to be.
Her brother saw the struggle going
It made him thoughtful, and turned
attention to the concerns of his SOUL
Some time after. both she and
brother were united to the church
the same day.
1t was a happy day for them b
Truly noble in life are they who
able to conquer themselves. Thew
marks such a struggle, and in thei
ence is a power for good in other I
-YOuthS' COmDauiOn.