davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

- -. - NJ ~. -
nepupi'c.n ~ o-.
nave u'sco.cfeo 10y 111.ouc wv
poor hepup''can a1:sr 49, %" 49, ~
utter ana nn.' oezces ~" ~
msIy ssI,o s. 9. ~.
tnl, cn-nSo z: srn9 ,1s
eeSt'ssne,s % -. ~.
Looked; n.nons y ncw ju'.
neP99'icnn = ns SscE ~. $3.50 49,
consioerso ~ oo' one su ~
iamentea ~aF4e.o tn~ 49, :.
patronage ~ s 49, S:s. y
ny n.nos uncono', y !. - ~ 49,
q - ne saw ~: tatne ,.sc ~ W.
gay ior nePuDA'c~ns q ~ .-'s ~ ~
snelr PuLc $3.50. n, I D<ss, q, w
senate :. a:Ex $3.50 -. ~.
49,, y. p..r,s~--s
nameo ~ Pcc no 800 $3.50
pouent niIn nn9 P-,u ~ 49, -.
ocI.icn.'o1 ~ u.,rou ,...1 .y 80 100.
act'{ "hat uey .cE9 k1 49,
eiao ~ get y. Sucn n,zy o. :-.s
gans - ne Nsw .o.k x 49,.
!es.,y 90. 80 -. ,,o ~. .sa."rr;r~ -
4 H.on9 i<,s..' ~ a IA
q, 1n.neL ou ~ 49, .1'.... 80 ~. 1870 800.
cal.es w. ~ 49, rn1. ~ . - ~ c,.',d
pr..'on = ~ ., h.' se. - "-.- :. 1890
nave ane snou,e I', 49, u. $3.50
N ~ rn$ 49, 49,, .s''. - ~. =. 800
= .oo sn.te - oe' $500 -
1or w. ne ~ slp s.'rns a. 1890 sS..ss.
neM Sou u1snl ~. - c-.',ts,., nsrn.
euaEo p 1'kn.y go. Y. 49,.
~ ~n 80 1<.s,,;r...s Whc 49,
sno Jo'n t,,o =. ~ $3.50. q -s..1s
~. heLnc'n1s- 49, 49,. 1 !. - 1870
W.. W. rrrr~~,x w.
ne conveLs.o Dn,..t.i,. ',,s
eoe: ~ rI--s - 80 - .. <,nri,..,s -
eict'ons - Fesu - ING :. 49,. IA.
Iec. M 1 ,se S...ss ~
s .Ie so.'u q .. - .','<...;,sts
no-e - '3...ea $50 =. $500 {,,fhsrr
GO 49,. 80 - go 49,. - ,,~c,s,;rens
o.1sc' . ". = c'.,hs~. ns-.<,crst
49, ' Iu ~ ss ..;.h.t ! $500
conIu NO. - .o 49, -. 1890 d -
wn.n.. n.s 49, 49, :-W.he-.
sPPo,'n's': 80 s:.ts..i1.- ~
- ~, o1'.,c -. ~. ~ "A. .s.--.; "a
nl.ea .nc 81 ' ~, ~ - 49,, r
s 49,. ..'o, n so. = .s. -. 1890,
co' 1870 noS ~ S"a sSe s-.;scr
~ aes III $500. n 5an''S,;.. ~ 80 -;
ir \. ~ 1919 ...,.~ q. -. Sn,tr .vsr
particularly P2Pul.1 = ~ 6s..,.,; sssa
Ne e.. = e.. -. ..It,..ah;rr
l.uo '.cn ~ II, -i ~, s-...;s.S7.- ~
ofipeIy, = 49,. 10y 49, ~ -.
oojSc. 7. uesps' s us:S ushr.. 80 ~
Puo,e.n P. 49, .as n.,.s.., ~
sachsLy, anu ou i;Sar 49, sr -,
P: :,, nan. ~ ~. - i. - ~
W. cou n. \ - ~ 49, 80
49, 49, 80 s.5 ~. 4. 49, IN.
- 1890. L.c. 80 pa-' VII ~' $3.50 49, $3.50
~ I'k.s'i 49, $3.50 ~ 49,, ~, ,,,crs
- sy 49, S'''9 -. P-';s :.,s - $500. ,,
=: ~. . y 49,, es.1. r.s ~, 1870 =. 49, ,rs.'
.1e So-'n y IN, 49, s.,; -. ' ~,
$50 Y 49, =. 80, . , = W;-.;r;s M
u...y 49, 49, ~ 5a.sc-s9;-.d s,a ;sor.
n-ws :- ~ 49, ,.e' S:y....s,:e.ss; 81 sss@ Ss.se
@Iu w. 1919 $3.50 =. go a u,
% ~. s'cNs .h 80 $50 s;,,o IL 49,, -.
49, ~. - ~. $50. !.
49, .Ls'nE !" ~ 49, 80 80 p D<rss II
.tr:s 49, s..i. = -. $1,000,
.'s, .u \. ss:-:. Z 49, ~ !, !
poo.sh,;. :'.;n;s.r",Eir - ~,
1P"on - 800. @<..l,;..@. ~
E .ns - 49, ,o = ,;..s.s c1'... s,. ~,
-:.a asrt 49, Tfs- W. Y. tr.',s J<.ls,,cs
t1 j;r;.r go, \, t,a;r ,~>,.ss scss. \,
49, ,. ~ 49,. $500. ~Sss =, .- =
rsa non ~. 800 ~ NV rs ~. h W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

The ostrich farm near Anaheims
Cal. has proved SUCCESS. Some five
hundred dollars worth % feathers have
already been picked. and Dr. Prothero
has gone % Africa % bring ono hum
drcd and twenty-five more birds. --Soo
francisco ChronjcIc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

--ssOld Tom" was . character n
Washington who picked Up rags and
with anybody. It now transpires that
he was genuine Russian Count who
has tcen pardoncd By the Cxar and
gone home 70 enjoy his castcllated es-
tate and millions Of roubles. -- woskjeg-
ton Bst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

him. a. Il he were coming then. wcrs |
almost there. She heard the rain beat |
ing against the windows. and she glanced
% see that the fire III the crate was
bright when he came in. She eaxed be-
yond the house gates down the road II
the gathering gloom. almost. almost ex-
pccting 70 Zee him approach. a. she
used 70 zee him IN the days gone By
She had been wrctchedly lonely 50 long
now. and she wanted 70 hear his foot
step IN the hall. to feel his carcss;ns
hand on her sunny hair. and % hear his
bright words. GOOD evening. Emma.
my dear." II did not seem strange 70
eher that this should happen. or that she
was expecting IL. though she had never
once had this feeling through All these
separated years II did not seem mar
vicious that he should come thus from
beyond seas without notice. Had he
| opened the door and stood there BY her
side she would not have felt startled or
surprised. or az All wondered n II. The
bewilderment wrought By long-contin-
ucd sorrow has stolen over her senses.
But Humphrey did not come. Only.
| instead. the postmar came In 1t the
gate. and knocked a. the door. Me-
chemically she wondered why he was 80
late this evening She heard the ser
want who answered the knock say the
same 10 the man.
YES. its late" he answered. "A
mail from the war i in. you see; and II
brought good many letters"
The woman came In with Q thick let
ter and the lights. Her mistress took
Il with nervous haste. A thick letter.
and from her husband! until now his
letters had been o. the thinnest and
slightest. The writing Uas Il Hum
phrcy's? Why. yes. Il was his; but
what could make Il look 80 shaky? She
opened il carefully. and some Enclosures
fell out. A fond letter or two Of hers
written 10 him afferthcir marriage. dur
ing . temporary separation; : curl Of
her sunny hair; plain gold ring which
be had worn ever since his wedding
day; and little folded note with few
trembling lines in Il.
II am dying. Emma. Fell to-day IN
battle. God forgive US our folly, my
precious wifci believe we loved one
another all the while. There il another
Life. my dear one I shall be waiting
for You there. Humphrey"
Emma Carbonel did not cry. did not
faint. She lay back IN . low. large
chair. her meek hands clasped In sup
plicafion, praying 70 be pardoned for
MI her hard wickedness TO her dead
husband. fccbly beseeching God, in His
mercy. 10 take her to that better life.
The next day the papers published
list Of the fallen. Fifteen soldiers
and two officers. one Of the latter being
Captain Humphrey Carbonel-
50 il was all over. Death had parted
them. They had taken their marriage
VOWS 70 love and to cherish one another
until death did them part and 70!
now il had stepped in 70 dc IL work
All! but something else had stepped
in previously: angry passions indulgcd
in, malice not suppressed. But for
that. Humphrey Carbonel had never
gone out TO the fatal plain where death
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

u - ~ .--r'
sce,'; ~. ~ nave peen ~ peace ior ages
snu likely % remain g. got put upon
hnl!-Pny' y.
sure never u'd = couple begin ~. I'M
We moEe Promising auspices ihey
ma = pretty homestead q tneir own.
y wa Emmss not hls-nm'u small
co'ont q otnsr pIe',y nomestsaus; anu
'hey mao between tnen handsome
competency: ana there was pleasant 20.
ciety AROUND; anu i'ic WAS - ueiiShtiui
- morning cream
child was born % them: but y
u'en: nat Drought sorrow: 40 other
cniio came: ana ume went on Ana
ners some lines t,ist met Win IN = Pc
r'o9'ca, ~ you'hIui aays occur 70 me:
oont kno" whose tney are ~ 4
Knew then nave forgotten;
rAies, ;hat early ioys I should ~ 49,
And cisd hesris pine win csnfcrinr Tears
And starry eyes grow dim with tears:
o "a yes r NJ sse sne w ne sn, ,.
And faIsehood steals into sunny bowers.
And Times dull tootstep trcads On rowers-
Ana they hcer ~ he sorrow M grave ~ -
Wbv should the lines ~. NM ~ herep
because tney lust express tne altered
c'nu'',on 81 sn,nSs ma, 1e,' Upon
LIuInPnIry ann <-IInA arpone' hey
II knowinc how. 81 whv. He aid she
10 loncer cared 70 pleasc him. her hus-
hand: shc said ~ liked other wives bcf-
fer than her-that ~ cave them Iii Nj
.fser,;cn "a o.vc bcr rone Ana
nrnin time went on
seven hints nnu tno ny voiets
3pvne9 .nsII p'ue ~ a 49, 49,
uel's sl,cc ~. 'o,eiy -! W.. ~ 49,.
she n1u vowed 10 love ana cncflSn eacl
N her until death did them mart. seven
<:--~ 49, 49,. I-.,' I-~-'-I -i~ 800
- ss ~ .<1 ~ n 1919 '';st .-r.
1...'.. ', s:''sr. ~, ~. '.'
49, 80 $500 t-.....n q .s,.,r;,r
49, 80 ...... AZ ~ ..,<.1e,s w.
-, - .,..sh:. 49,. ~ S;sa -,
q s - w 10y ..' ''"' - 49, 80
r ~. M .r.;r No. nm 4 .rc,,,,,
h.-;sh.i h,;j.5 ,~,'... 4, u !. = |,
~ ~. ,trr.1 ..J - MY; My II, ,.,.s,s;r~ ~
hs -. - s',,s,,,.,.r, - 1c,ss d,cr;on.
'. .' ~ rasrsrrament IA M Jeer.
p-o" .Ls. $3.50: ~. 4. .'';I ~ !. u,
e..-. '''< r. ..:.s ~. u, - -a:.:-,
~ 49, s1s $3.50 =. s' Nv
l.,s.', . s ~ sr'' ,.;sra.;nr- ~ 4,
er.- .is.. 1872, 1870, ~ N @~...ns- G.-a,
r.I ~ s ..1- , - ~, $3.50. $3.50,
49, ~. f. 80 -. 49,. - ;tf.ts
.'.;ss ~. 49, -. 49, !. 4. =. - ~,,,r
M 49, 49,. s.''.rs..-. I.~..5 -
-. 4 .,;,s' f;,,a- ,.o~Js G..s..,,
~. Ps s:. ,,... 49, $500 49,, n''' r. ..'..s
AA1<4 tlirt4 WWH HE@t - H@tt ~ IN" 4t4t@>ss =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

An old colored man IN Cincinnati
has made himself rich IN . curious way.
Whenever man bought building lot
the darkcy would buy strip a ground
next door and begin to build = cabin.
The rich man would buy the darkcy's
land for ten prices. -- Chicago Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

Superstition fourishes In Georgia
According 20 the sumter Republican.
the young men d that town carry On
their persons as charms buckeyes, rab-
Bit feet. pigeon legs, alligator eggs, and
many other things. which they imagine
will give Them immunity from disease
and secure good luck n business ~
fairs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

The Pope has appointed eight
Bishops for Portugal. two for France,
two for Mexico, one for Colombia, one
for Austria and eight for Italy. Rev.
Patrick William Riordan has been ap-
pointed Bishop Coadjutor Of San Fran
cisco, with the right q succession %
the Archbishopric, and Rev. Joseph
Rademachcr Bishop Of Nashville. The
palIium was granted % Archbishop
Elder, Of Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

A Gamma Is q new musical wonder
on exhibition in London. The notes
are produced b. dogs. twelve 81 whom
are seated in row inside . long box.
KEYS on che outer board communicate
with wires, which touch each animals
head. and when the performer strikes
the ivory. and the contact warns the
dog. whine. yell. bark. Or bass
crowl Il the response. The harmony Is
defective. but the labor II training has
given the strange orchestra 4 moderate
" tuncful facility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
Foreign

Berlin, i6.-Windtherst will sub
nit to the center party tomorrow,
preparatory to their re-introduction
in the Landtag. all his proposals in
favor of a revision and partial abre-
CATION of the May laws. 1t is as
serted in government circles that
the Emperor Williams recent letter
to the Pope was simply an express
sion of courtesy.
The Duke and Duchess Of Edin-
burgh arrived to attend the silver
wedding of the Crown Prince.
st. Petersburg, 16. = According to
an official report, 268 persons, in
Guiding many foreign travellers.
lost their lives by the burning of
the circus in Bereditschieff. The
circus had inner and outer walls, and
spaces between filled with straw.
Lyon, 16.-At the trial of anarch-
lists to-day, most of the accused de-
clared themselves ready to recon-
mence operations if free.
Madrid, 16.-Eleven shocks of
earthquake to-day, in the town of
Archena, causing the greatest con-
sternation. Mass was said in the
fields, it being considered dangerous
to occupy the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
The milwaukee Fire.

Milwaukee, l6-GeorKe Schiller, lessee
OF the bar room in the Newhell House,
was arrested this afternoon on suspicion
OF having set FIRE to the hotel. Schiller
says thas he closed the saloon st 100
q. m. but it was found that in company
with Will SA1derson aud Tom Dunbar
he returned to the saloon after am.
The greatest excitement prevails.
Nearly week has elapsed since the
ERE, and the widest reports Of first
day are fully realized. Up to last night
twenty-eight bodies were recovered.
Three more were found to-day by noon,
ali girls in the laundry. Doubtless they
we're struggling to reach 8 passage out
into the bank building, when the flames
and smoke stopped them. This after
noeA the body OF large, heavy man was
found at the foot of the old entrance for
ladies. It was doubled over the foun-
datien wall, face down. He had found
the head of the stairway on fire, and his
retreat cut of, and made tremendous
leap through the sea of flames for the
pavement, and struck over the wall.
There were no means of identifying the
body.
The excavations extend we'll into the
court where it was expected to find many
bodies, but they were net discovered; it i!
now believed most of the inmates Of the
house got to the outside, and the worst i:
known. Crowds about the house are in.
cressing BIS the weather moderates, and
even beguile their watch with coarse iesti
and merriment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
Resignation.

Washington, 16.-EX-senatOr Dor
sew has written letter resigning
the Office of secretary of the republic
can national committee. He says,
"There was no act of mine in respect
to the management Of the presi-
dental campaign, either to its gen
eral scope or any of its numberless
details that was not thoroughly
known to any of our candidates for
president and vice president, and
by them and each of them fully
approved before and after the cleo
ton. In the very nature Of circum-
stance [ was forced to do many
things on my own responsibility.
In that entire campaign nothing
was done by me not most heartily
sanctioned by General Garfield and
Arthur. The only regret on their
part seemed to me was the limit to
my physical endurance and even
this regret vanished, when the result
was made known in November, 80,
when we all supposed a great victory
was achieved. Owing to engage
mentS elsewhere / have not been
enabled 10 attend the two last meet
Jugs of the committee, besides 1
have been afflicted with disease of
the eyes since May. For the last
three months l have been confined
to my house, compelled to remain
in dark room"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
Mexican Railways.

New York, Commercial Bulletin:
It was stated yesterday at the Office Of
the National Construction Company,
that the provisions of the new contract
agreed upon between the company and
the Mexican government, were as !ol-
lows: The portions Of the road finished
cannot be forfeited unless foreign states
be admitted as shareholders. A subsidy
Of 81, 27O par mile is to be allowed by
the government. This will be obtained
by taking 6 PEI cent. Of the gross re-
ceipts Of all custom houses of the repub-
lie. The original concession granted
only per cent. The payment of per
cent. of all duties in company certificates
will be obligatory on merchants. The
ports of Manzsnillo, Mstsmorae, Mier
and Muevolardo are to be open to the
foreign and coastiDg trade. The Mata-
moras and Monterey Railway will form
part of the Palmer-Sullivsn system. All
lines are to be finished in ten years. An
increase of tariff has been agreed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
LATEST TELEGHAMH
A Defeated Lobby.

Washington. 16.-Membe of the
Pacific lobby were conspicuous yester-
day in the galleries and Corridors on the
House side of the Capitol, AS it was un-
derstood that Ban. Buiterworth, of
Ohio, would move 10 suspend
the rules and take up the bill providing
for the consolidation of various branches
of the Southern Pacific Railroad. After
the call OF states. Speaker Keifer racog-
nized Butter worth, who introduced
resolution setting apart the 24lh instant
for the discussion OF the bill. This had
hardly been reported by the clerk ere
members of the lobby began to send for
members to stiffen up their spines, and
Boss Sheriff., leader Of the gang, in his
esgern 'ss to catch western representa-
tive, almost gained access TO the floor.
He penetrated as far as the doors Of the
lobby OF The main entrance, and was beck
onlng vigorously 10 geut when a Vigilant
doorkeeper spied him and put him
IN his proper place in the hall.
II wss evident from the outset that But
terworth and followers would consent to
anything to get the bill up. and it was
only necessary for q representative to
suggest modification TO have it incor-
perated IN the resolution, Despite sll
concession, however. the bill was doomed
to fail, and Converse helped drive the nail
in the coffin when he declared it the most
mischievous piece OF legislation intro
duced during the present Congress. OBJ
jector Holman made faint opposition to
the resolution, but when the pinch came,
voted for its consideration. The most
bare-fsced log.rollinR was resorted to in
order TO win over doubtful members,
Mesgrs. ButterWorth and Hazleton being
the busiest on the foor. Despite their
efforts, however, the bill failed to obtain
the necessary two-thirds vote, being 10l
yeas against 81 nays. Speaker Keifer
refrEined from deciding the question un-
til it was apparent there were no more
votes to be obtained; even after q quo
rum had voted the speaker invited mem
bers to come forward, announcing 90 he
did so, that quorum was evidently pre-
cent, and should vote. There were some
sad facts when it became evident that
tWs-thirds could not be mustered, and
Boss Sheriff. and his trusted lieutenant,
Boyd, held lengthy conference 10 the
corridor with few chosen friends, and the
observation-disclosures made to try again soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
No more Budweiser.

st. Louis, 16-C. Conrad s. Company,
manuts eturers Of BudReiser beer, have
failed: liabilities, slightly over half a
million dollars. The principal creditor
il the Anheuser Busch Bre wing Com
panv, $4,000. 1t is believed the assets
will be nearly half million. A meeting
of creditors will be held next Monday.
An indefinite statement is obtained. The
firm did business Of million and half
yearly, and hsd branches in Texas, Col
orsdo, New Mexico, Arizona, California
and other states. Friends say the capital
was too small for the business. The
failure of P. ". Smith & Co., Of Tomb
stone, and the defalcation Of Kissal, city
treasurer of Tucson, who was agent OF
Conrad s. Co., fastened the suspension
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
miscellaneous.

Rochester, n. Y, 16.-The Anne
rican Sheep Breeders Association
met in annual session to-day. Pres
ideRt Mark khan spoke very strongly
on the tariff question, declaring the
association believe in protection
from foreign ignorance which
strikes directly at American pro-
ducers.
Camden, n. j.. 16.-The hollow
ware glass manufacturers propose
to suspend work to reduce ssock.
New York, 16.-Certihcate of in
corporation OF the New York Asso-
citation for protection Of American
industry was filed to-day.
Savannah, Ca, 16.-The first cargo
of corn in bulk was shipped TO
Europe from this port to-day.
Washington. 16.-The surgeon
general of the Marine Hospital
service has received a letter from
Mr.. G. w. Morris collector of
customs, Sitka, Alaska, retracting
the charges he made against Com
mander Pierson, of the navy, OF
having refused medicine and medL-
cal attendance to the natives OF that
territory during the prevalence of
the scourge.
The value of exports of bread
stuffs during 1882 was 1872, 1852, 734.
The subcommittee on war claims
will consider the relief bill granting
$I59,O0O to the heirs OF Count
Pulaski.
General HaZen denounces as false
the charges in an anonymous circu-
lar against the higher officer OF the
signal corps. The circular was
called forth by propositions to
transfer the signal corps to the IN
terror department.
The bottle manufacturers before
the Senate committee of finance,
to-day, asked the adoption of 11ac,
rates per pound on green bottles.
Lawrence, Kansas, 16.-Nearly a
dozen business houses were burned
here to-day; Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Lincoln, Nebraska, 16.-The legis-
lature ballotted for senator without
result. Twenty-eight names were
voted for.
Kansas City. 16.-General snew-
fall two to five inches in this Sec
ton.
Pittsburg, I6.-Nieholas Felex, an
inmate of Allegheny City Home,
died to-day of starvation. Last
July he resolved not to eat any
more, since then he lived on moth.
ing but small quantity OF milk anG
a smaller quantity OF whisky forced
down his throat.
Jackson, Miss, 10. = Neptune
Temples, prominent colored man.
was arrested on the charge OF muir
derin2 his wife,
Buffalo, .16.-The conviction was
affirmed of Jos. Book, eX-city treas
! urer, who embeZzled 100000, city
meney. lie has been re-arresteC
and sentenced.
Williamsport, Pa, 16.-Ex-County
Commissioners Daniel Carson anC
| VIM, G. Elmer, convicted of embez
cement, were taken to the peniten
tiary.
Richmond, Va, 16.-The Marquis
of Lorne was waited on by thu
mayor and citizens to-day. Prin
cess Louise was absent from TIT
reception owing to the fatigue O
travel. She drove through the cit.
in the afternoon, however, Gov
ernOr Cameron could not pay his re
spects owing to small poX in hi
family. The Princess and part.
leave tomorrow for Charleston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
NO USE FOR THEM.
Conceyning Certain Relics Of the
PGSt-DogS that hGce had
Their Day,

George Supplements "Rocket" and the
magnificent locomotives Of to-day, are built
upon the same general principle, yet The ma
chine with which the great engineer aston
fshed his age, is interesting now only as an
illustration of the beginning Of the invention.
There were plasiers with holes in them long
before BsNsoN'5 CAPCINE POROUS PLAs-
TER surprised both the public and the ply
sicians; snd the triumph of tho Capcine is
founded upon the partial success, or the utter
failures of lis predecessors: Everything Of
value in the old porous plaster is retained in
the Capciue; but at this point ali comparison
ends, and contrast begins. For example:
The old plasters were slow in their action;
the Capcine is2Qnick and sure,
The old plasters lacked the power to DO
more than to inpart slight, temporary relief
in cases easy of treatment; the Cap'ine pene-
trates the system and permanently cures the
troubles Tor which it is recommended.
The old plastsrs depended for any good re-
suits they might attain, upon an accident OF
their makers andI the naked faith Of their
yearers. the Bensons reaches its ends by
means Of the scientific combinations Of the
rare medicinal ingredients which 1t contains.
In brief, the old plasters, like stephensOn's
discarded engine, arc switched of the track
while the BensoRs goes on its way winning
golden opinions from all.sorts Of people.
Yet in this very fact lies the leading danger
to the people who buy and use this reliable
and scientific remedy. Hypocrisy s-the
tribute Vice pays to virtue" Imitation Is the
concession failure makes to success. Benson 3
Pla.ters are parodied in name and style
Beware of swindles. The genuine have the
word CAPeINR CUT in the centre. Price 20
cents, seabury johnson, Chemists ne"
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17
The Powder Rate.

Chicago, 15.-Mr. P. P. Shelly, gel
eraI freight agent of the Union Pacific
Railroad, has issued the following;
This order makes 8 special rate Of 81. 70
per 100 pounds from Chicago te San
Francisco upon black blasting powder Of
the same composition IS ordinary gun
powder, in car loads, when destined to
British Columbia, and shipped by the
Hamilton Powder Company OF Mon
treal, consigned 10 John Skinner, San
Francisco; the rate taking effect al once,
and held subject TO change at any time
upon notice, and expiring December 81,
1883, without further notice, II not
sooner repealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-17

AEsLfES MoNTHLIES, wnes
leund, make q neat little volume
me d EkALDB indery dOss work If
RfsrY StEls aad et rsasOBEbls rate