davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-08

T17R0M and after the date of this nolice. All
1 persons are foFewaraed against tres,,as-
sing With dog or gun, or In any osher man
ner, upon tb@ farm name UNKNOWN.
situated in the 9Th district. The law will be
Figidly enforced against AL who disregard this
notice.
J. 4. RUSSELL.
&. a. RUSSELL.
Nov. /, lss3-3w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-08

- W. +. Thornton, Esq.-Dear Sir;
use Laroques Bitlers N my family, and think
Il u valuable and excellent mcdicine. for all
dcrangsmeass both o. Stomach, and Liver. II
gives me mach pleasure 70 endOrse is merits,
which yon are atiiberiy to make uss q 10 any
way you may think proper. Very respectfully
yOaFs, Mrs. II. &. KellIewsll, les Hanover
street.
baltimore, SEPT. sFa, 1880.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-08

TRoTrIEa RAcE.-There viii be.
we learn, match contest between
trotters over the LeOnardtOwn Course
on Friday, the 10th instant We
have not yet learned the names Of the
entrees. but expect 70 bs able to give
them in our Rext.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-08

RS Il Is stated that large nun
Der of New Workers who are weary
Of starving and going half clothed on
$l0.y00 q year ia New York, are CO.
ing to Washington this winter 10 live
in good style on that amount 81 mon
ey." The Capital ought thus to be a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-08

THANKs.-Our sincerest thanks are
due 70 the kind friends in St Inigoes'
for their courtesy and kindness 70 Us
during our recent visA. Our trip to
the old lst district will always be re-
membered as among our most pleas
urable experiences.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-08


Dyspepsia - Lad.
I'D ~ fks effects ozs kEe dssbosf7czx
The man who can't comfortably
digest his dinner is not a ceiiphffd
companion.
B<1D ~ rs eEfeeSs or lie household
Itsets people &C yarianccwith each
other and makes them irregular
and unreasonable.
Gid fzs as fE9erks on Tie bst1se.
"A dyspeptic business man can't
manage his affairs as prosperously
as one with a healthy stomach.
Browne Iron Bitters IL coon.
GOOD a. rs effects Ou HE dyst<sk;e.
i gives him a sound digestion.
and enables him to enjoy the food
he swallows.
GOOD IL us effects on Me EasuiR.
&c drives dyspepsia ont, and with
THE whole company ofIitde de-
mons that make home unhappy.
GOOD ia as elects OF 6axssn<ss.
With sound digestion d man can
face and overcome worries and
troubles which would wreck 4 dys-
peptic.
Try BRowS's I2oN DITTERs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-08
FOR TIKI WHEAT CROP !

WE hare baa Manufactured for our ,,aa.
w Ia addition al onE "Yieiog Brand ana
'aWhsat and Cora Brand"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-11-08
MulIikin's majority 25s.
Legislative Ticket

Stephen E. Norris, ]. W. c., received 20
votes. Walter Cole, eoIOred, received votes.
For States Attorney, Hammett, r.
Districts. 2 B Is 9 Z 8
ara 1856 $40 2II 264 247 247 24s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

SOME PEOPLE have queer ideas
of civil service reform. AS an IL
lustratiOn, the editor of the Rich
mond, Va, State recommends as the
correct thing that all the offices
under the government not filled by
and with the consent of the Senate
be equally divided among the sew
eral congressional districts, and
those apportiOned to each district
shall be filed upon the recommen-
dation of the congressman from the
district. He would have the term
of office four years, and during that
time the oficeholder could not be
removed except for cause. It
will strike most people that
this would be about the
worst civil service reform possible
1t would be demoralizIng in the ex
IRENE, turning congressman into
dispensers of spells, be an incentive
to evil-doings and excite corrup
bargains. However, it is not proba
bic that congress will make matter
worse by adopting the State editor:
suggestions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

JEFFkBsoN DAVIS writes to a
friend in St. Louis denying two
stories recently circulated concern
ing himself. He says he did not
play poker at Prairie Du Chen, in
1884, adding, " so Ear as 1 know, the
game did not exist then" Further,
he denies that he eloped with Gen
eral Zachary Taylor's daughter in
1885. He married Miss Taylor. near
Louisville, in the presence of
her uncle, her aunt and several
other members Of her family.
Moreover, hard feelings never ex-
listed between General Taylor and
himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

WHEN FEW thought it was posi-
bic for General Ben. Butler to be
elected governor of Massachusetts,,
Snator Hoar uttered the threat
that if bluff old Ben. were ever
chosen TO the gabernatoriaI chair,
he (Hoar) would leave the state.
Butler has been elected and inaug-
urated, but Hoar does not move.
Instead, he is working harder than
ever to stay; his great object now
being to have himself reelected to
the United States Senate. He has
seemingly forgotten that he could
not get into the Senate except
through a certificate signed by
Governor Butler. It looks, how
ever, as if the legislature
were going to take the gen.
tleman at his word, and give
him an opportunity for going away
byrefusing to bestow anymore sena-
toTisl honors upon him. And it is not
Improbable that b ccessor will
be Ben Butler, who, iGchesen, would
do more honor to the Senate and
Massachusetts, than Hoar has hone
in his six years term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

THE ACTION of the Boston city
council (democraD in turning out
city clerk McCleary, simply because
he was a republican, does not COM
pare very fayorably with that of
the Massachusetts, House of Repre-
sentatives, which is strongly repub-
lican, in electing Mclaughlin, a
democrat, clerk of the House, be-
cause he was fitted for the position.
But then you know comparisons
are odious, and some persons do not
stop to think.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

THE DISPOSITION between those eli
gible to vote and the actual voters is
remarked everywhere. Seventy-fve
per cent. of the registration voting
is surprise in most places. 1t was
this failure of citizens to do their
duty to the state that induced Gov
ernor Butler, of Massachusetts, to
urge in his message to the legisla-
ture that "a nominal poll tax for
state purposes be assessed, as now,
on the polls of citizens, and then, if
the citizen chooses to pay it, by do
ing his duty as a citizen by voting,
let that act be discharge and pay
ment of such tax The governor
also adds that "this would be a
payment in kind by the freemau
doing their duty as our fathers re-
quired him to do by fning him if
he did not attend town meetings."
and that the measure is absolutely
necessary for the well being OF both
state and country. 1t is a novel
recommendation, but it certainly
deserving of careful consideration
in other states than Massachusetts.
Anything that will make citizens
perform their duties ought to be
given trial. The action of the
Massachusetts, legislature on the
governors recommendation will be
awaited and the results watched
with interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

we DO NOT see that the state of
Tennessee has any cause to COM
plain of the fact that its treasurer
has Incorporated about all the
money in his charge. The state OBJ
tanned large sums from various peo-
pie and then coolly informed. them
thstit did not intend to pay them
back, and Mr.. Polk has merely
treated the state as it did its credi.
tors. The money squandered be.
IoRged to the latter rather than t.
the state of Tennessee. OF course
tie treasurer has been guilty o.
gross dishonesty, but his state ha
no right to bring such an accusation
against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

SENATOR JOSEPH E. BROWN. of
Georgia, has published a long letter
in which he seeks to show that it is
absurd to say that there were any
constitutional objections to the ac-
ceptance of his donation" of $780,
600 to the State University with the
restrictions he imposed. He says
that he adheTes to his plan, and
intends to appropriate that sum,
either in or cut of the state, to the
object contemplated in his PROPOSE
tion to the university and the legis-
latuFe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

1T WILL be remembered that early
In the present session of Congress-
Judge Edmunds, by request, intro
duced bill in the Senate to amend
his law of last March. The bill
was referred to the committee on
judiciary, of which Edmunds is
chairman, and on thursday he re-
ported it back to the Senate, and
gave notice that he would ask for
its early consideration. The bill
was drawn by Judge Van Zile, and
provides that in an examination
before grand jury or United States
commissioner, and in any prosecu-
ton for p0lygamy or unlawful CO.
habitation, the lawful wife of the
defendant shall be a cempe-
tent witness, and be
compelled to testify without the
consent of her husband being first
obtained. 1T also provides that
upon the certificate of the district
attorney in prosecution for bigamy
an attachment for a witness may
be issued by the court OF commits
siOner compelling the immediate at
tendance of the witness. The bill
also repeats all statutes limiting the
time within which cases of bigamy,
polygamy or unlawful Capitalization.
may be prosecuted. It is not pro-
bable that the bill will be passed
by the present Congress, which
seems disposed to devote the re-
naming six weeks of its session
to useful legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

TIE SENATE has passed the bill
fer the relief OF General Fitz John
Porter, despite the opposition of
Logan and other worse rebels than
ever Porter dreamed of being. The
House will undoubtedly pass the
bill, and thus after twenty years do
such justice as can be done at this
late date to faithful soldier, who
was made to suffer because of
others sins and lack of generalship,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

THE CONTENTS Of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
Isr PAGE - --latest Telegrams-Ccm-
mercisli etc.
% PAGE - TeIegraphic News-Misce,!-
laneous.
81 PAGE-Telegraphic News = Miscel-
lauecus.
4TH PAeE-Editorisis etc.
5TH PAGE-Latest kilograms = Mizcel-
laneous.
6rH PAaE-Telegrsphic NeWs-The hi :
waukee Fire.
7pa PAGE-List Of Letters in Postoffice
Ssh PAGE - Correspondence = Sewer
sRe-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

RATHER quaint is the criticism of
the Boston CongregGtionGliSt when
it says that "no doubt it may be ex-
tTemely funny to hear Mark Twain
ramble on about women in his Pc
culiar vain, but to the common
mind such a speech as he made at
6he dinner of the New England
Society in New York last week
seems as much out of place as
feWsharps at wedding"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

TIE RICHMOND Va.) Dispatch,
comments Governor Cameron be-
cause he "cheerfully" conformed to
the city ordinance requiring a flag
to be displayed from houses wherein
there are cases of varioloid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

A BOSTON man says there were
a stormy Sundays in the Hub last
gear and that the averagein Boston
for the past fifteen years Ehas been
16A stormy Sundays a year. The
gentleman seems to have kept care
full note of his excuses for not at
tending church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12
Dissolution of Partnership.

The co-parsnership heretofore existing
under the firm name Of The Deseret Car
risge and Wagon Company, was on the
22nd day Of December, 1882, dissolved
By mutual consent, Mr.. Joseph Walker
having sold out his interest in said COM
psny to Messrs. Oblsd Il knight, who
assume ell the debts and liabilities cfthe
late firm. and to whom ell accounts due
the late firm sh ould be paid.
JOSEPH WALKER,
JOHN T. OBLAD,
JOHN A. KNIGHT.
Salt Lake City, Jan. 9th, 1888,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

a CLERGYMAN in Lynn, Mass,
noted, as the local chronicler says.
for singular remarks, surprised the
Sunday School by abiding to st.
John and st. Peter, as Mr.. John and
Mr.. Peter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

"GATH" tells the Cincinnati En-
qtttrer readers that James Gordon
Benefits evening paper, the New
York Telegram, could have been
bought five years ago for 100000,
but now has a circulation of $1,000
and pays 5 per cent. clear on the
at which its owner values
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12

THF~AILY HERALD is published
e. corning. Mondays excepted, at
hast 7 ~ple Street, near First South,
Salts City, by the herald Print
NE AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
Ee1iption price, $40. 50 per annum, post
age Included; parts Of year az the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. Csc. aweek.
THE SKMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; SIX
months, $1.75; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALDis published
eyery Thursday morning, at 81 year;
SIX months $1.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-12
CARD.

We beg to inform our patrons that
having now become sole proprietors OF
the business OF the late Deseret Carriage
and Wagon Company, we shall continue
business at the same place, block and 8
quarter east of Main Street, under the
firm name Of Oblad s. knight, proprie-
tors Deseret Carriage and Wagon Shops,
where ali kinds Of carriage, wagon,
blaeksmithing work, cArrisge painting
and trimming, and sill kinds of repairing
in our line will be done in first class style.
With many thanks for past patronage,
We shall endesvor to merit a continusrce
of the same Respectfully,
JOHN F. OBLAD,
JOHN A. KNIGHT.
Salt Lake City. Jan. 9th, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-08

her treatment of her subject. Published by Roberts Brothers, Boston, and for sale in this city by Fl. H. Peck.
 The children will hail with delight the sp- pearsncs of another of the Zigzag series. This one is ''Zigzag Journeys in Northern Lands" It traverses northern Europe from the source of the Rhine and interwesves the geographical descriptions with legends, ghost stories, and other trifles, together with his. torical facts treated with the intention of stimulating the reading boy and girl to seundsr work. Published by Estes & Lauri- at, Boston, and for sale in this city by H. H. Peck.
 'tArius, the Sibyan An Idyl of the Primi- tive Church" has made quite stir in literary circles. Its author is unknown. It is an historical novel that sets the three principal characters, Arius Athanasius and the Empe- TOT Constantine, in pictures of primitive Christian life, of political intrigue, and of the stormy scenes of the Nicene council. The story opens with a charming picture of the farm in Libya where Arius was born, and passed his youth, in the company of adnira- ble parents, and simple, devoted Christians. An unpleasant thread is carried through all the story, the serpent birth-mark of the father, which Arius inherited in a modified form, and which the reader is not allowed to forget. In the first portion of the story the faith, life and worship of the early Chris tians are vividly described the Egyptian priest and the shipwreckea girl are beautiful characters, and Arius himself becomes true @e h<,oI Sz< <la voted to Constantine, the powerful Emperor. Round this central and picturesque figure are grouped the bishops who served his will, and those few who stood by Arius, ''the pur- est and strongest soul on earth ;'' here, too, is Athanasius, the Christian Apollo,'' beau tiful as 8 young god. eloquent. mocking. his opponents, but with exquisite music of voice, and exquisite Aattery of manner for those whom he would win. The political intrigues and tricks of the Christian bishops are brought to light, and there is a brilliant ac- count of the Nicene council, with it's tu- naults and anger and prejudice, and the great outbreak of the Arian and Athsnasian con- troversy. The book is interesting and pow erful It is published by D. Appleton & Co.,, New York, and is for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 At this time when Henry Irving is playing in this country short account of his public life will be of general interest. The book before us gives fair account of MT. Irving s progress as an artist, and some press notices from English journals are added. Four il- lustrations of Mr. Irving and Miss Terry are given Published by Gottsberger, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-08
J. N. Adam & CA.

 October months last oOaks especially have been
  rwhos O  o to In lin the priced Dress Goodsfr u6c o3Oc ehaveso very diry Flannel
 
 
  the eradeo pane extent ii
 
 
  close competition that clear advantage of
 
  sinso somet to mi DuinR atraea larger and will this Come Il Christmas Gifts will find and
  Rib i
   pretyh hngsw which dies make o
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-08
Early Sprtn 6.

TBY ALFRED TENNYSoS.l Once more tho Heavenly Power Makes ell things new, And dornes the red-plow'd hills With loving blue; The blAckbirds have their wills, The throstles too. Opens . door in heaven;
 From skies Of glass A Jacob .ladde~ falls
 On greening grass, And o'er the mouutaiG-Walls
 Young angels pass. Before them fleets the shower, And burst the buds, And shine the level lanes,
 And fash the floods; The stsrs are from their hands Flung thro the woods; The woods by living airs
 How freshly fann'd, Light airs from where the deep, @n down the sand, Is breathing in his sleep,
 Heard by the land! o follow, leaping blood,
 The seasons lure! o heart, look down and up,
 Serene, secure, Warm ss the crccus-cup,
 Like ssow-drops, pure! Past, future. glimpse and fade Thro' some slight spell, Sons gleam from yonoer vale, Some far blue fell, And sympathies. how frail, In sound and smell. Till at thy chuokled note,
 Thou tWinklipg bird, The fairy fsncies range,
 And, lightly stirr'd. Ring little bells of change From word to word. For now the Heavenly Power Makes sll things new, And thAws the cold and Nlls Ths flower with dew; The blsckbirds have thetr wills, The poets too.
 Youths Cor panion
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-08
Price Three Cents

convenient in tracing my travels. If any reader is sufficiently interested would recommed the same sys- tenn to him, and will try to help him to see some of the most representative of the things which I see, while still remaiaing in his armchair in his American home, (where I would sometimes like to be). A large map of southern and central Japan is needed for the present series of letters, with perhaps large map of the Orient in general, for reference when it is desired to discover the relative course being pursued. In view of the possibilities presented by the Chinese question, I have reluctantly concluded to sever my connection with the Cook party and forfeit the numerous advantages which they enjoy over solitary traveller. On the whole it seems wisest for my purpose to pursue this course. EMILE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-08

By the kindness of the publishers of the Youths Companion we are enabled to print this morning the poem written for that paper by Alfred Tennyson. Mir. Tennyson was paid $1 .OOO for this poem, and though there is really no way of telling what B poem is worth, the price paid for this one appears to be large enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-08

The Supreme court of Iowa has decided that where the ordinances of town provide that licenses to sell liquor may be issued by the proper authorities the repeal of such or- dinances operates also to revoke the licenses granted under it. The license to sell liquor, says the court, is not contract between the State and the person licensed. clothing such person with vested rights which it would be unconstitutional afterward to divest him of, but it ia merely permission to do that which under other circumstances would be public ofense; and such permission may be with drawn at the pleasure of the authorities orig inally granting it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-08

constituency to elect him. Usually he is not wholly at sea. He generally has some friends chance in one place than in others. But if he is wholly as sea, he usually goes to the central office of the party in London and says that he is candidate, saying also what he holds as his opinions and what he is ready to put up.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-08
The electric light has made &

The electric light has made place for it. self in New York city, but it has not yet ruined the gas companies. The official re- ports of these companies have just besn made. The Manhattan reports dividends of % per cent. for the year, the Metropolitan 20 per cent, and the Municipal 15 per cent
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-08
EDITORIAL tUTES.

Referring to the birth of @ Chinese baby the San Francisco Alta quietly remarks that there seems to be nothing in the strietion act to prevent Chinese coming into the country in this way.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-08

mining town grows up quickly, but 1t frequently ''peters out" about as rapidly as 1t grew up. Thus Virginia City, Nevada which eight years ago had thirty-five thou sand inhabitants, three daily newspapers, three banks, fine theater, gas company, a splendid hotel, nearly scoresof millionaires. and several private houses that cost one hundred thousand dollars each to build and furnish, has now less than i've thousand in- habitants, no banks. no hotels; the gas con- pany is bankrupt, the fine houses are aban doned and going to ruin; the millionsires have found homes elsewhere; real estate cannot be given away. The reason is that the Comstock mines, which gave the place it's importance and it's wealth, have given out.