davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-10

GENTLEMEN-Your Hop Bitters
have been of great value to me. l
was laid up with typhoid fever for
over two months and could get no
relief until l tried your Hop Bitters.
To those suffering with debility or
any one in feeble health, l cordially
recommend them.
J. C STOETZEL.
G93 Fulton ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-10

The citizens of Chicago had to haul
out and don their last winters overcoats
and furs on Saturday, cold wave having
spread itself out on the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-10
A Coretons Clerk.

Cincinnati, S.-A trustworthy report
is kfost here, tonight, that clerk in the
employ of II. FEEDER s. Co., has ab-
seconded with SEQ cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-10

SHILOH'S VITALIZER Is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness and al symp-
toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10c. and
75c. per bottle. Sold by q g. MI
Drug Stors ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-10
Fire! FIRE! FIRE!
Ga High Private IN the Rear Rank. F."
TooUR MAMY sArRoMs

IN ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT
" h'a', the Merchandise Department
Of the ART Bazaar is removed to the
store lately oceupie By David Yearsley,
in the Hooper s. EIdredee block. The
Photographs Department, In charge Of
Mr.. Ralph Savage, has also been trans
ferred to John Olson's new gallery, on
Commercial street. Persons having
paid for por rats in advance at the old
stand can have them rptaken after July
4th, free Of charge No pains will be
spared TO keep up The standard Of excel
lence hitherto maintained. Rally (!
Rally !! Rally! A new series Of views
will soon be taken. Nothing wss saved
from the upper part Of ibe Art Bazaar.
O.R. SAVAGE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
The Very Worst Of American Snakes.

Ordinarily the jingle OF handful OF
rings il not an unpleasant sound, but
when IL happens that these rings arc
fastened to six or seven feet of serpent
as thick rs mans wrist, and TINT SER
pent is armed with tho whitest and
sharpcst OF fangs, nearly an inch in
length, with cistcrns Of liquid poison Mt
their base, the music doesn't seem
cheerful or inspiring. The snake family
are known to have but little regard for
the doctrine Of moral suasion, are apt to
he rash in their conclusions and hasty
in their actions, rs we'll as profoundly
Indifferent to argument or apology,
reason and politeness being entirely
wasted on them. Only distance or
brute force sufiices to restrain their in
sane propensity to probe every living
thing within reach Of those delicate
needles Of worry. A the big Indian
among his lesser braves, SO il the dia-
mond rattlcsnakc Of the Southern
States among other American scrpents.
Dressed in a brownish-colored cont
plaided with lighted lines in diamond
shaped blocks. and with dignity and in
dependence stamped on every curve
and motion. the sleek, oily-looking ras-
cal glides slowly through "hamok md
Scrub" terror to man and beast,
turning aside for none, nor going out OF
his way to attack any unless pressed by
hunger, which seldom happens in this
climate where animal life abounds. As
he moves quietly along, his wicked lit
tie eyes seem to emit grecnish light
and shine with rs much brilliancv rs
the jewels Of finished coquette. Moth
ing seems to escape his observation,
and on the slightest movement near
him he swings into his fighting attitude,
raising his upper jaw and erecting his
fangs, which, in state Of repose, lie
closely packed in the soft muscles Of
his mouth. This snake is not rs active
as his copperhead cousin Of the North,
nor SO quick to strike. hut one blow is
almost always fatal. His fangs are SO
long that they penetrate deep into tho
muscles and veins Of his victim, who
has little time for more than single
good-by before closing his eyes forever.
The writer has measured these fangs; III
one instance found them seven-eighths
Of All inch in length, md. though not
thicker than common sewing needle,
yet perforated with hole through
which grecnish-ycllow liquid could he
forced III considerable quantities, and
in the ease above mentioned each Of the
sacs contained about half n teaspoonful
The fangs are only pierced about two
thirds their entire length. and are nj
ways double, smaller pair living inn
mediately under the others and ready
for use in case of accident to the prin-
cipal ones. -Iioieio Blade.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
SOUTHERN.

AT Baltimore Mr.. Flatau and his
mitted suicide by taking laudanum. They
had neatly prepared their apartments for
the dire event, and when found lay side by
side in bed, dressed cleanly. 4 pet dog was
found watching the bodies, and was only re-
moved with difficulty. 4 letter found in the
room declared that poverty prompted the
act
The steamer Moro Castle was burned
at Charleston, the officers and crew escaping.
The loss is sa.o,ooo
A story is atioat i'll San Antonio that
three locomotives were lost in game of
poker AT New York between railroad kings,
and that they were transferred To the Texas
road controlled by the winner
Four sick persons were fatally
poisoned at Corsicana. Texas, by having
morphine administered to them through
mistake for quinine.
Mr.. J. 5. Rhodes, his wife and two
children, and two men, whose names are
not given, We're drowned ut Wolf island,
near Cairo, by the upsetting Of n small boat,
Warehouses, stores. dwellings and
cotton, valued ut s.n.UN, were consumed nj
Georgetown, = G.
Craft. one Of the murderers OF tn.
Gibbons girls AT Ashland Ky, has been con
yicted and sentenced To death
The western counties of Texas rcpor,
great loss Of stock by the late blizzard. hu'
warm weather is now bringing out the grass
The cattle-driye this season is estimated a
.cla nu
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01

Boston year ago. was once n law partner
Of Daniel Webster He was trustee for sew
eral estates, and il has slowly become appar-
ent that the funds in his keeping have
shrunk fully 100000
Within the past five years the city OF
Philadelphia has lost sl61,6ai by the mis-
management of the gas trustees.
Ben Butler in appointing the annual
Fast dav in Massachusetts, exhorts ministers
Of the gospel not to discourse upon politica'
topics but preach the divine word.
The work Of rcscuing the bodies Of
the drowned miners In the Diamond shaft
at Braidwood was being vigorously prose
cuted on Feb 10 The sufferers by the
calamity number thirty -four widows and
ninety orphans A special committee has
issued m appeal for aid, and bill was In
troduccd In the Illinois Legislature mp
propriating $4,000 to relieve the distressed.
Adjutant General Elliott was sent by Gov.
Hamilton to inquire into the neces-
sit,cs OF the families of the drowned, and
found a ptiablc condition Of things The
Archbishop OF Chicago has offered to take
care Of the Catholic orphans
The lumber dealers Of tho Mississippi
valley are called to meet mt Quincy, ILL.,,
March,.
Mr.. Samuel ! Medill, managing
editor of the Chicago TriJaae, died of con-
sumption ut Quincy, Ill.
Near West Lebanon, Ind, severed
section of freight train dashed down q
grade into the preceding part, creating q
great wreck. which was set on fire, and IN
which John Meehan, of Fort Wayne. and
L. H. Turner. of Flora, ILL.,, were burned te
death
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
FOREIGN.

In the British House Of Commons
the Land League, which for time created
great excitement He charged rarncll with
heading the organization which started an
agitation that promoted outragcs and in
cited murder parncll had rcaped advan
tages from the agitation. He did not plan
the outrages but conniyed Mt their
commission O'Kcly shouted. SITS lie"
several times lie was named for suspen-
sion, and the suspension ordcrcd-305 to 70
Forster, resuming, reiterated his charges.
quoting from speeches in which Parnell said
murder was unnecessary. The wretches who
committed the Phoenix Park assassinations
had not acted on the letter but according to
the spirit of these speeches Until Parnell
expressed regret and repentance he could
not communicate with him. There were
loud cries for Parnell. after Forster had con-
cluled, but he remained silent.
Gen. McAdaris, who is now in Paris,
enters denial Of the charge Of connection
with the murder of Cavendish and Burke.
Bv the wreck Of a steamer in the Bos.
phorus twenty -two persons were drowned.
At Rome, the other day, the heart Of
Pope Plus Iy was formally removed from
the crypt and placed in = saarblc Urn near
the tomb OF the Stiar;s
The prisoners accused If tlr Phoenix
Park murders arc supplied with food from a
public house, at which place a stranger calls
once week and pays the bill
! Gorst's amendments to the address in
reply to the speech from the throne in the
House OF Commons. that no further conces-
sions be made to la,slcss agitation in Ireland.
was rciectcd-.5a to IL,
| parnell referred to the structures Of
/ Forster in the british House OF Commons,
| after allowing twenty-four hou,s for his
/ head to cool. The speaker said he cared
not what impressions he made Oh the En-
| glish people il he only satisfied his Irish ad-
hercnts He charged Forster with sup
pressing the truth, and jntima.ed
that he trorsterl should how return
! to his congenial work OF oppression in
Ireland. lie denied that the Land League
had heea associated with outrages, picked
flaws III Garey's evidence, and said the pres
ent executive was unfit to administer the
Crimes act In. Ireland. His speech occupied
thirty five minute,. and every available
space in the House was filled with auditors.
among whom was the Prince OF Wales
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
A Garfield Reminiscence.

Gen. Garfield was very anxious b
see the world during his college life,
and the first time he went to New York
he haunted all parts of the city in the
strangest manner. Everything was
new to him, and he would walk along
the wharvcs, putting his hands on the
great ocean steamers and going upon
them, thinking. no doubt. of the stories
he would tell at home of his visit to the
great city. One day he entered IN
an~tioneer's shop, where hraMny man
with his sleeves bare was pounding and
hammering away in tones Of thunder
to half dozen straw men. twas Jew
clry that he was selling, and when Gar
field entered he Mt once singled him out
rs victim. He directed his talk to
him and offered the goods at ridicn-
louslv low prices. aiming to get bid.
Garfield looked AT him with his great
eyes, and apparently was regarding
him as new study Of the genus homo.
The auctioneer pounded away, but.
finding he was making no impression.
and that all his sarcasm, bantering and
coaxing ayailed nothing against the
upHeSt ststic, ue grew very AikTN anu
jumped down from the box, saying he
would thrash the fool who would not
take good goods as a gift. Garfield
was standing in corner. His hands
We're hanging by his side, and he fixed
his eyes sternly on the auctioneer as he
approached, swearing and throwing his
fists in true boxing style The man
came little closer, but Garfield did
not move. He still looked ut him with
those eyes of honest. stern determine
ton. The man could not understand
it. He quailed finally and skunk back
without striking blow. Had he not
done so Garfield would have crushed
him, for he was young then, and his
frame was iron. He said afterWard:
Il was ready fol the man, and, had he
come within reach Of my arm, l in
tended to give him one blow straight
from the shoulder. / thought | was
stronger than he. and / had no inten-
ton Of being whipped without vigor-
Gus physical protest. '-Cierelana
Lender
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS,

Susan u. Anthony sailed from PHI ila
delphia for Liverpool the other day.
{. b. Richards 4 Co.. of New York,
have transmitted to the Rhine flood suffer
ers subscriptions aggregating slla,i.i
Mr. p J. Sheridan, who was named
by James Care, the informer Ia the Phoenix
Park cases, n one of the .Inyincible or.
ganizers, has been interviewed in New York.
He brands the statements of Carey. so far
as they relate 10 him, a. lies, and repcls with
indignation the allegation that Land
League funds were used 10 promote murder
and outrage in Ireland That he was in TIM,
country in the disguise Of priest he freely
acknowledges, and admits also that he as
sisted in organizing the systen Of boycott
ting" in various sections,
In the star-ronte trial at Washington
Rerdeli testified thar he recently went Il
the ruum of Dorsey III hotel, aud wa
threatened With a term In the pententiars
Tor forgery unless he inasic ia affidavit 4.
silit the tx Senator
4 mercantile agency in New iors It
ports 30 failures for The week BaughmAJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
Meer>cila,aln Statistics.

The place most productive Of this
mineral Is known to he near the town
Of Eski-scheir. in Anatolia. Asia Minor.
A recent account hy Herr Adler states
that the preparation If loo hoxes If
meerschaum there takes twelve tn fif-
teen persons two months, and costs
about Gl2o. In Eski-scheir the average
price Of the box Of mercantile ware has
varied since 1873 between about III To
ilo last year il was about the former.
Refuse ware can he had at ahout an
eighth of the price There are ten
qualities, aed each is to he hail in four
sizes, there being twenty-five to forty
pieces of the first size per box, and i5O
to l,3oo pieces of the fourth tthe box
is thirtysix inches long. eight inches
broad and fifteen and one-half inches
deep. In the last two decades the eS-
port of meerschanm has considerably
increased: from :i.uou boxes in 1870 it
has risen to IL .lauin 1881.
In Constantinople the trade is man
aged by about fifteen firms-Austrlan,
bulgarian, Greek, Armenian. Turkish
who bring their wares into the Vienna
market. The large importation into
Vienna may he sail to date from he
tween 1850 and 1850. when the pro-
durtion Of pipe-howls and eisar-tips
WAS greatly increased for expert to En-
gland. France and North America. In
1850 considerable export ot pipes TO
San Francisco was first developed,
while large quantities Of eigar-tips were
seat to America and Australia Via Ham
burg. Since then the conditions Of the
/ trade have altered much chiefly in con-
sequence of the high duties imposed in
! America. In that country arose, with
\ the aid of emlsrant turner's from Aus
] tralia. a home industry. which has sue
ce>sfully competed with the Vienna
pipe manufacturer for the product oil
which America was previously the best
customer. With France and Germany.
| the United States obtains the raw pro-
duet mainly from Austria. London
/ Times
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
WASHINGTON.

President Arthur sent to the Senate
the names Of the Civil Service Commission
crs, ms follows: Dorman Il Eaton, Of New
York; John NJ Gregory, Of Illinois: and leroy
d. Thoman, of Ohio.
In the star-route trial nj Washington.
Feb. q, the defense attempted to Offset the
confession OF Rerdcll BY quoting from af,i
davits made by him last July. III which IL
furnished Dorsey and Brady with clean
bill of health. The witness declared that
he made the aflidavits under durcss
Dorsey having threatened to prosecute
him for perjury and to expose his
relations with certain women II no declined
to sign what Dorsey had prepared. The
witness brought in the name Of Congress
man Belford, of Colorado, rs the recipient
Of one of the star-rontc checks, but the in
situation was Indignantly repealed by Mr.
Bedford in an interview had later.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
A I.ucky Young MMn.

One OF tho lucky young men OF Cali
fornia is Mr.. james v. Coleman, Of
Mcnlo Park. graduate OF Georgetown
College, ID. c., who was elected Inst
year TO the California Assembly, and IL
is said has Congressional aspirations,
though only 81 years old. A few years
ago lie was clerk at Nevada mine at
500 month. He was nephew Of
Vim. L. O'Bricf. the bachelor bonanza
king. During the last illness Of his un-
Gle, Jimmy nnrsed him and was re-
wnrded with gift Of 5000 in addi-
ton to 100000 bequcathcd in his will
The uncle also made him executor Of
his estate, which yielded in fees $l64,-
0OO The whole value Of Uncle Billy's
estate was little over $4,000 900. After
the legacics were paid, the residue. was
turned over to Mr.. O'Bricn's two sisters
Mrs. Coleman Jimmy's" mother
and Mrs. Joseph McDonongh. The two
ladies inherited $500, 900 each.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
EAsTERN.

Valentines knitting mill at Bennipg-
ton, Vt, valued at 500 900, was destroyed by
FIRE
Many complaints have been made
against the New York Central road to the
Railroad Commissioners because Of discrim-
nations in freight rates
A New York court refused manda-
mus compelling the Mayor to gront license
to Mr.. Morse for the production Of his sPas
sion Play"
Gail Hamilton has been offered the
Trusteeship Of the Massachusetts, State Work
house.
Express Messenger Smith. on the
Albany and Susquehanna train, was shot
twice by robber. hut smith still held the
funds-ssnOO0
Matilda Paulitsch. professional
singer, who lost foot bv an accident on the
New York Central road. was awarded sl3 ,Oo1
damages by New York city jury.
In the school-house attached to Tia,
German Catholic Church Of the Most Holy
Redeemer ut New York. under the care OF
the Sisters OF Notre Dame fire under the
stairway in the second story caused panic
among the children i'm attendance. who
rushed for the exits causing the breaking OF
the balustrade, thus sending the surgin.
mass to the floor below. Six were taken out
dead nine died after being rescued, an.
Others lie dying in the neighboring tene
ments
4 clandestine Masonic organization
in Connecticut is comforting degrees up Il
the thirty third, III one or two evenings. fol
sle
A New York dispatch of Feb. =.
states that the seventeenth victim of til,
New York school house horror had died, an,
several others were not expected torecover
Some Of the Sophomore class of Dart
mouth College slarded" the seats of the fac
ulty in the chapel and suspensions hay
been pronounced,
At Milford, Mass. thirteen childre
were thrown from double runner, whic
struck tree. and Fix vi them We're scriou'
~ injured
4 suit commenced in Boston to III
cover stolen bond has led to an exposur
OF the theft vi sGAN. ON IN securities from
safe deposit institution last year 4 prom
lnent physician Of Philadelphia h charges
with having In his possession ssl uA vi tn
boot'
Hon. John p. Healy, who died il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
WESTERN.

DIR. Richter. OF Cincinnati, Who has
been appointed to the new Diocese of Grand
Rapids. is the youngest Bishop Ill the United
States
+. NJ. Kerr, for twelve years en-
ployed in the Chicago banking house of
Preston. kcan 4 Co. decampcd with over
| s.o.oOo in cash and bonds
| A negro named Williams, for out
raging Mrs Taylor. was lynched at Tellers-
burg. Ind The culprit was left hanging
| near the scene Of his crime
Mrs. lilly Schondea. Of Springfield.
| No. nut bullet through the head Of her ,
months-old infant, and then killed herself.
The Illinois State Board Of Agricult-
| IRE located the State Fair for the next two
years at Chicago
Fayette Brown. of Cleveland, has been
| appointed receiver for Brown. Bonnen 4
| Co. of Youngstown. giving bonds in $lo0, 600
| The mills will be kept in operation for the
present.
An assignment for the benefit Of
creditors has been made by the wholesale
grocery house of W. T. Allen 4 Co., of Chi
| cage The liabilities of the firm are esti-
mated ut from s4oo. 900 to $500 200. and it is
| hoped that the creditors may secure from
~ to - cents on the dollar
With the exception of one or two
ranges on the plains, cattlemen agree that
the loss by the storms Of the winter will
not exceed per cent
| John q. Donahoe has brought suit
l Mt Milwaukee for So 80 against Charles D.
Nash. President of the Newhall House Com
pany. on the ground that the latter failed to
reconstruct the building after knowing its
unsafe condition.
A wonderful silver discovery is re-
ported i'll the mountains twenty miles south
al Tucson, the orc crossing being 100 feet
wide and mile long, averaging $a15 per
ton A Methodist minister purchased the
| first claim.
Both houses Of the Indiana Legisla-
turc passed bills appropriating sloo,ooo for
he sufferers by overflow.
The Missouri State prison, at Jeffer-
| son City, was the scene. the other day. of a
| formidable revolt just after dinner, the
convicts at work in the harness-shop seized
the foreman and fred pile Of loose straw
When guards went in with hose, it was
promptly cut While the flames were rag
| ing the ringleadcr and seven accomplices
were placed in dark cells The loss is
500, oO9, mainly suffered by contractors.
Milwaukee dispatches announce the
death of Mira Fanny Driscoll White. who
won fame fer her poetical productions.
At Rosemont. Mimi, Mrs. Patrick
Casey, while insane cut the throat of her
I-year-old child and then her own, both
| dying almost instantly
Manuel Lenhart. who lay in Jail Mt
Newaygo. Mich, to answer the charge of
murder, mistook the noise OF ball for the
voices Of lynchers. and died from fright
Two freight trains on the Pittsburgh
and Fort Wayne line colided Mt Spring
Mills. Ohio, both being completely wrecked,
and Engineer L, Graham and Fireman Quin-
Ian lost their lives Seventy five head OF
cattle we're also killed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01

Brothers stationcrs. OF Richmond, made an
assignment to cover liabilities OF s90, Goo
Hatch Il Peters. OF the New York Stock
Exchange, have suspended payment on
account Of the defalcation Of their cashier.
GEORGE W, Tompkins, for $4,000 or more.
Mrs. Macrae died in Montreal o.
drunkenness, md her husband rendered hci
corpse to medical college.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
POLITICAL.

The Nebraska Senate passed rcso.
button not to adjourn until an equitable rail
road bill had been passed and received the
Governors signature.
The Arkansas House defeated the bill
making the maximum passenger fare on
railroads longer than 100 miles . cents
All the temperance measures pendit &
in the New Jersey House have been defeated
The Civil Service bill was defeated
in the lower house Of the Pennsylvania Il q.
islaturc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01

TUE Chinese have the art Of dressing
most comfortably, the Germans OF en-
joying themselves most nationally tho
French Of living most economically and
the Americans Of throwing away money
most uselcssly. Change Of climate,
though supposed to produce great Of
fccts on tho human race, does not seem
to alter these peculiar traits.--ProUi.
del,ce Telpgrd3n.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01
Sanded Up in Egypt.

An Inconvenience to travellers on
Egyptian railways is being "sandei up. =
The sirocco piles the fine sand on the
tracks in mounds, and no amount oil
energy or engineering will relieve the
train until the wind dies away "Sandel
up" is about the same us being showed
up in America, with the exception that
the temperature is much more satisfac.
tory and the delay much longer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-03-01

THE Council Of Public Health, Paris.
after studying into the question Of Iii.
gestiNe powers Of children. report that
cnd liver oil and other snch fatty pre-.
paratl"ns are Of disadvantage tn Young
children that they impair tile digestive
functions and, heing II no USE, are in
the way.