davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
CRITICISM OF CROORS CAMPAIGN

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia Guaymas, Mex
leo. dispatch states that Crooks campaign is unavora
bly, commented upon. Hts scouts only to spy out
the country TO see where he could make q descent
without meeting troops Altogether, 1t was productive
Of more evil than gOod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
THE STEAMER NIAGARA AT HAVANA.

HAVANA. July 15-The steamer Niagara,
which took fire aud ashore of Indian Key last
Thursday has been raised, and arrived here at a. III
to-day. No very serious damage was done TO tue
vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
MANY LIVES LOST BY A FIRE.

PEsTH July ia large fire occurred at Liptos-
zentmiklo to-day in which a number of persons lost
their lives. Eight corpses have been extrcated
from the ruins. Twenty persons, including the
Prefect OF Police are missing. Many people have
been made homeless by the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
BIRTH OF a MONsTRoSITY.

Maria Anoni, an Italian woman living at No.
ss MuIbsrrys ast night gave birth to child having
body with four legs and four and single head
With tive faces. The monAtrostty was born oead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED.

BARNsLEY England, July l5.-ln ranstorm
here to-day five children who had taken refuge in
a cuvert were drowned by a sudden rush Of water
Thor bodies were swept distance of two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16

MARITzBURG. Natal, July 15.-Fifty corpses OF
Zulu men, women and children were seen on June
80 at White River, the border of Zululand.
They had been massacred IN their hiding-place by
Cetcwayos followers. It Is said that the Chief
Mapoch has surrendered % the Beers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
THE SITUATION IN ST. LOUIS

ST.. LOUIS, judy 15.-The telegraph operatora
met in Lxhtstoues Hall hero to-day The session We
OF the executive order There over l6o membere
prssenG Il was decided hold other meetngs during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
sEMI.CEsTENNIAL OF CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 15.--The semi-centennial
anniversary OF the incorporation Of Chicago q village
will occur on August 10 The newspapers have begun
to agtste question of proper celebration Of the
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
FATALLY SHOT WHILE BUNTING.

SCRANTON, Penn, July 15.-John Kinney,
OF Dunmore, went hunting yesterday In grove near
that place. While be climbing over a fence his gun
was discharged. The load entered his side, infctins
fatal wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
A HEW LPisCOPAL CHCRCH OPENED.

COTTAGE CiTr, Mass, July 15.-The new
Trinity Episcopal Church wac opened for worship for
b. rst ts to-day the Rev. John J. Roberta, OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
4 yoMAy KILLED By 4 TRAIN.

CAPE NAY, N. j., July 16.--Rachel Hughes,
sn old deaf woman, age eghtytwo, was struok by an
incoming excursion train sboye Bsnnes station tLis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
A STUDENT KILLED IN A DUEL.

WURzBURG July ia student at the uniycr-
sty here was shot dead to-day N duel. Ills
antagonist, German American, has He'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
THE DEFEAT OF ROLLINS.
,rs cArvsEs AND THE CONSEQUENCES

,rs cAusEs AND THE CONsEQuEN0H0'
,rp,s cAsprpAcY-THE PARTY DissIN'
NM wa sIoNs NOT LIKELY TO LAST
r,,o aofeat Of Mr.. Rollins's attempt again "
ine senator from New-Hampshlre, ana
tary Of the Navy, have made the sl.uan a mmoer' ~
Concord one of increased interest," 'nu ,;.sn .u on
tainty. 1t is stated that the hepaonoaH ~
moments of Mr.. Chandler are very oe.eiin'n.o' m oo
and the outcome of the contest cannot oe pr
d;cted. Mr.. Chandler's friends connucn's s,.
look for large increase in his vote tnis week, @
and and II is thought possible that before ',le
close of the week an election Will result
whether of Mr.. Chandler or OF some hepuon-
ear, of merely local note. The Democrats are
united but without hope of securing anything
from the Republican division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
ARRIpAL OF MACE AND SLIDE.

morning and instantly killed She stood on the track
and paid no attention to the warning signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28
Rest.

There Is no rest. IT'S but an empty sound
dream all ShldowleSS the world around.
Unrest IS normal Every orb or ray
Greater or less That beams by night or day,
sun, moon or star that burns through endless
space,
Each In its course runs one eternal race
Tod never reSts-eternal vigil keeps;
The Eye Al-Seeing SiumberS not nor sleeps:
All things Obedient 10 one Lofty Soul
Move ever restless as the ages roll
unrest IS Ope-dctlOn--glory-play:
nest Is but death-ceSSaton is decay.
Unrest Is real. The glorious Power that SPAWNED
The mighty fabric of the skies and planned
The architectural glories, far and near
mat deck each worli and ornament each sphere
Is constant In It's work supreme, sublime
In restless glory through reSiStlesS time
There Is no rest In all the realms OF life
Man Is an epltome OF endless strife;
Inc heated words which drop from human
tongues,
The breath that parts the lips and fills the lungs
Each heart-throb, each pulsation, every thrill
vi JOY or sorrow, leaves him restless still
Inere Is no rest, nor can rest e'er prevail:
Inc worlds In motion-InOuntain. forest, vale:
ihc WondrOuS oceans restless currents roll
around the Sea-waShed world from pole to pole:
Inc cloud, the storm, the darkness and the light
proclaim the resistleSS force and restless might
There may be peace; the world IN stiffness NAV.
AEu awful silence, pass the years away;
Long centuries hide In Times eternal breast
feace silence, stiffness all-but never rest
Rest is the miidew, the cOrrodinV rust
hopes iadlng ashes and loves crumbling dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28
For THE EyENING STAR,
-MissS.

In the long grass the vapor5 yet are drifting;
From the dark ponlarS, they are slowly lifting:
Up TO where their edges, fringed with blue,
Let the pale gold gllmLner through,
Oh, so Hight,
And the rose bends low her head,
To cast OF the tears she's shed
AT the night.
As this soft sun kiss warns her lips all her petal
tips. uncOSe;
And the Sky reflects the bushes OF the rose.
Der the low marsh, these msts go trailing, shift
Ing;
FROM the greenland, they're upwards wreathing,
Fitting;
On, towards the ocean they Will flee
Out towards that grand old sea,
Which Is their home,
Where they'll! creep along the sand,
And Vel from sight the land
And surging foam:
To Turk in sunshned caves mingling with the
waves, In light embrace;
TIL at eve, they do their airy ways retrace
N. c. HUTCHINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28
what's In n Name =

"Where do you go, my pretty maid?n
The InSinuating drummer said
"l'm going all the way" said she,
ITO my humble home in kankakee'n
Then, after waiting little while
MAY ask you, sir, where do you go?"
Ana the drummer answered with smile
ITO my lordly home at KokOmo."
Then outright spoke the conductor bold:
"There'S some mistake between you two
Hycure going home you've missed your holi,
for this train goes 10 Kalamazoo"
ION, what shall dog" the maiden cried.
AIT ihey II Think I'm dead, my ma and pal"
100 oad!' the startled drummer sighed:
"Come To my friends IN Waukesha!"
ana she smiled and buShed ard most forgot
Ihat ne was bat u stranger man,
And that mistake altered her whole lot
tut they got married at waukegan.
-1farele,'s Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28

For THE EVENING STAR.
Farewell.

Ycs, fare thee we'll! yield assent
Deem that we two had never met
Tor thy hearts peace am content
That thou shouldSt cen my name forget
But, Oh, think not, because that name
Shall fade forever from thy thought,
That can do with thine the same,
And TO forgetfulness be brought
Yet be IL so. Since we must part
lwould not change thy fate or mine,
Ito retain thee in my heart
And thou to Danish Inc from thine.
SO fare thee We'll: Be mine the task
Alone this ceaseless pain TO bear,
Since have wished thee peace I'll ask
Not cen the tribute Of a tear.
April 25, 1893. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28

A Bridgeport man has inside ola week. forced
blossoms on branch cut from cherry tree
tie Kept 1t in water mixed with soda, and in
creased the dose one grain every dav, giving
all the sunlight possible. Before long the buds
began to swell, and finally burst continuing in
their growth until lunches Of blossoms ap-
peared He declares that he will have fully de-
veloped cherries in two or three days.
The pug's curly tail is hencefOrth to be util-
lied. In Paris an ingenious veterinary surgeon
Sacrifices the tip of the poor pugs tell. makes a
slight fncls!on in the skin at the back of the
neck and deity inserts the tail into the wound
bandaging 1t carefully until the parts heal and
the handle is completely firm. Thus the tail
preserves q graceful curve, but it is useful as
well as ornamental. for the precious animal NAV
be lifted by his loving Mistress and pass over
dry shOd the dirtiest streets.
An 1rishnnan named Foley, in Bradford, Eng
land, recently In q spirit OF bravadO drank Sc
glasses Of whisky In rapid succession. OF course
he died Just after his thirty-sixth drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28
10 the GriOIc.

How fares It, OrIole, thou hast come to fly
In tropic splendor through our Northern sky?
At some glad moment was II Natures choice
To dover scrap OF sunset with a voice?
Or did some orange tulip, faxed with black,
in some old garden, ages back,
Tearning towards heaven till it's wish was heard,
Desire unspeakably to be bird?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28
BRIGHT FANCIEs OF THE POETS.
For The EVENTS STAR,
The Spectre Bridegroom.

"Oh. why do look so pale this morn,
ASH you had watched all night, my child?
And why DO you look so weary and worn,
And why are your eyes so wiId?,
"Ob, well this morn may look worn,
And well may look weary and pale;
For sight OF awe last night / saw,
Might make the boIiest quail
'You know / never slept here before,
SO turned the key In the rusty lock;
But at twelve swung open the creaking door
Twelve, by the staircase clock.
al held NY BREATH for. as pale as death,
Did tall young man IN the doorway stand;
He was pilin To sight In the Pickering light
or a lamp In his snow white hand.
~ atfrst felt vexed, though scarce afraid;
'Plesse, sir said i, do not enter here;
But into the room three steps he made,
And then began to fear.
an the fa!nt-rt gloom OF the narrow room,
Like one in coffin all stiff he stood;
With corps"-like grasp he seemed TO clasp
The lamp In a wistfu mood.
81 felt, as 'twcre. to the bed fast bound;
I screamed, or / tried IL scream, with fright;
From the CHASTITY figure heard no sound;
Saught moved save his giimmering light
"Wlth mournful air and a look Of care,
He stood for a moment as II in doubt;
Then he closed his eyes with means and signs,
AMI his wavertng light went out
Sand know that. at length, loudly screamed,
But no one came, AMI trembling lay,
Trying to think had merely dreamed,
TIL welcomed the dawn OF Jay"
NO. no. my dear, twas no dream, / fear,
No dream tlf.t has turned your cheeks so pale
Twas spirit, think-nay, do not shrink,
But listen, and hear the tale.
"a lover came hither long years ago.
AMI an aunt of your own was to be his bride;
But uncertain are al things here below;
In that very room he died
"That very room for the gay, young groom
AMI his winSOna bride was deckcd with care;
But his soul took flight on his marrilge-night,
And corpse alone lay there.
I'm his marriaGc-clOtheS they buried him,
And, twice or thrice, 1t IS said, before,
In them arrayei, at the Midnight dim,
He has opened that chamber-doOr;
"W!th lamp In hand been seen to stand,
Step in, and lnger as If In doubt,
With staring eyes, and means and signs,
TIL his wayering light went Oat-'
w. L. SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28

Inc Jacksonvilie Cfia) Times Union saysthat
the Florida season closed on the ITtb inStant
when the winter hotels and boartlinc-houses shnt
their doors. The arrivals foot up A, 167. which
IS larger number than ever before Twenty
thousand of these visitors. it is estimated. went
up the river. and about 5000 more tourists In
The state did hot stop at Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28
LIZ Q q o R s.

MARYLAND CLUB. IS per eauon.
MONTICELLO II. s. per gallon.
ROYAL CABINET. IS Per gallon.
OLD BAKER. s. per gallon.
OLD CROW, "a per gallon.
GOOD OLD RYE, s. per sallon.
BOTTLE GOOD RYE, 80 cents
BOTTLE GOOD RYE, IS cents.
BOTTLE OLD CROW. 81.
HENNEsSEY BRANDY. 1865.
GALLON SPANISH SHERRY, S.
GALLON OPORTo WINE. IS.
GALLON COOKING SHERRY, s.
GALLON MEDFORD RUM, S.
PIPER HEIDsIECK, SOUvERAIN EXTRA DRY
CHAMPAGNE, BASS ALE GUINNESS
STOUT AND YOUNGER'S SCOTCH
ALE. BOTTLED, g. SO DOZEN.
E. c. KNIGHT
ADO 1882 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28

,o;T TO TIE 70 NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST
sskf HSFscr Eo SSifssNSEsF
F., ,s e. S1a A.. .s9 sTRs.1a e foIIovs;
1870 ,Ds ss0 ;; m, S:i1y with sleeping 0sn from
'sSu1s and a ss ws s. ' ps.S s
RxLTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
$50 2 N daily except Saturday,. With Palace 0sss
For wilasmspore Loci Haven. and Ramir. ss.a,.
For SIS .. s.ss:s
For Change. s JPN. sve1s week
For ss n ssa1nd.y t2o t e. train,
direct transfer TO Fulton street avoiding dou6s
23 d!sa and 1920 Pm ON sunday !sS PIP md
ro Fl: 30: s Ia a.; s.s g, g
sundaya 500. $50 am. i:20. $40. 7:so. $50
Ton Pores CresE Line e.4o.m. and $40 p. m. d..s.
For AnnsPoSs. $40 m ..a 4;4O pm. daily. erosps
AsR sKsHRr aSD Wssass sf
For sSs 80 sss &c. 80 s .nS 90 rs
SUNDAY a.6:S0. s:20 and II as AM. and 90 aud
Tea Siss%oaa :as the South. ESQ and lbs ana
caiy: and 6:oo Pm daily except Sunday. "a.
s:ss end io;oo am. u so is:so. 500: S:iS
sSd :Sa .s &c. p sss 's md 100 20 .a
1.ssss snd inse.m.uon Il se cmes. no.she.s.eor..
Or sssss o.Sss. Sc q 9. sSs s6:sssnE q Nc,
xe 70 sEo% 6os Sen ana PssssnSsr Asa
CHAs. z. PuGH. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28

correspondent asks us to publish the following.
and inquiries who wrote it. The request we COM
ply with the inquiry we leave to be answered by
some one better posted than We:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28

HAMBURG LINE.
WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS.
LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT NOON,
FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY.
For Passage apply to
G. B. RICHARD l. CO.,
General Passenger Agenta
81 Broadway, n. Y.
Or to PERCY G. SMITH,
1851 and GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
Send for Tourist Gazette" apl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28

Country, even In His Own House.
The honest, simple narrative Of Mrs. g. J. WHIP,
who resides at No. 1T Williams st.. Providence, r, l.
During the past six seven years have been &C.
verely afflicted with Kidney disease causing intense
backsches dizziness and other severe pains through
body and limbs. rendering me 30 weak and PROSTATE
that at times was impossible for do any part Of
my Homework have had also nuttering Of the heart
cradle, and completely worn out and discouraged;
had no ambition to undertake to do any thing. and
barely sufficient strength to render existence desirable
having failed to find any relief from doctors pre-
scrptons At this trying crisis friend persuaded me
to obtain bottle of Hunts Remedy and now rejoice
that followed this friendly advice, for the Remedy
taken few Doses my health began to improve;
felt better every The nutterng OF the heart the
intense backaches. anderrbe shortness of breath
speedily disappeared. my strength and ambition soon
returned and before had taken two bottles of the Rem
edy was entirely WELL and able to wash and iron and
do my Homework. Once in a while am troubled with
the headache, and soon as l am taken resort to
Hunts Remedy. and few doses fix me all right. I
shall never be without 1t in the future. have fire.
quently recommended the Hunts Remedy to my friends
and they have experienced relief from the first DOSE
heartily recommend it to all who afflicted with Kid
disease diseases the Liver Bladder or Urinary
organs. think no family should be without it.
MRS. s. j. WHIP,
No. lit Williams ST., Providence, 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ IHE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,,,,, 49, BETWEEN
A0L LASI AND TIE WEST VIA WASHINGTON
OOOBLE TRACK JANNEY COuPLERl

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ HE MoDEL f ksTw AND THE ONLY LINE
TIE EAST AND TaE WEST VI. WASHINGTON.
Ooo'AE Ih SfEtr I an COUPLER!
fchedule to take effect SUNDAY. NOV. ~. 1882
Leave Washington. from Station corner Of New Jera
For Chicago. Cincinnati. Louisville. and st Louis
t as1lv q a;oS a. m 1915 a. m. $3.50 p m. with
points without change; 10:l5 a. daily Chicago
For Pittsburs. Cleveland and Detroit at lo:lsa. no.
Fttsburs with sleeping Cars attaehed '0na 'rAan %
with Psrlor and Sleeping Cars attached PIN aAns'
fa q ss szC s.E s?s Sc -, s,s
T.. $50: $40 IL 80 p m. . WV low 0''''
2ss p 4ao. s. On sundays ESQ., 7;46 Gam. las
or Annapolis, 30 1910 and 40; on Sunday
For way stations between washington ana B,ltimor..
For Stations metropolitan Branch, TO- 40 = mn .
staunton am daily except sunday for sSe asr
town and Frederick $40 am. u.s. AS daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily Gao. 7:s5 a. M.
From New York and Philadelphia 3 IS. sl5.m.
daily. $40 y. m: daily. except sunday.
m rom Annap8is $50 a. m. l:5o. 6:S7 p Sunday.
From Stsnnton. 2:l5 j. m. daily. except Sunday
FROM Frederick, Hagerstown and intermediates
M. 2:l5. l:l0 and 40 y. daily, EXCEPT sun.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 3, 40.
SIS ana ana Il . 80 Sn on s sa
40 !:l0 9l0 l:30. 6:25. $50 and p. IN.
For fuIthsr Information apply at the Baltimore ana
Ia psyy.nia avenue corner i4th street. whore orders
M be taken for baggage 70 he checked and received 6
mn; CLEMENTS N. OF T.. Baltimore. and G x.
LORD g. r A. ap9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28

DR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera-
tor, s made expressly for the arrangements Of
the provocative organs. Whenever any debility Of the
generat1Ve organs occurs from whatever cause, the
continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating
through the parts must restore them healthy action
There is mistake about this instrument Years Of
have tested it, and thousands cures are testified
to. Weakness from Indiscretior, ]ncapacy, Lack of
Vigor, Serity-in fact trouble Of these organs is
cured. Do conound this with electric belts adycr
tised to all ills from head toe This is for the
ONE specfed purpose. For circulars giving full
Information address
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
mh3-s&w 100 Washington street. CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN New YORK. HAvRE,
49, LONDON SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
ne ste amers of this company will sail EVERY SAT-
EEDAf from Bremen pier foot of Sd street Hoboken.
hates OF passage: From New York To Havre, London,
southampton and Bremen, first cabin. 500; second
cabin. 500 steerags $50; prepaid Storage certificates,
f24. For freight or passage apply to OELRICHS
CO., Bowling Green. New York; W. q. METZEROTT
CO, 925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Agents for
Washington jal2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28

u EMINGroN STANDARD TYPE WRITER. WAR
A kANTED: Any one can use it without instruction
or*ration Opportunity afforded for practice Rented
and ntal applied On purchase price. Copying. Man
WYCKOFF. sEAMANs 1 BENEDICT IeDroit
6uilo;ng. Washington. DC. mh1A-wkslIms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-28

HEALTH LIFT.-THE SIMPLEST AND SAFEST
III Gymnastc system, in ten minutes once a dav
For ladies' from 10 m. t22p.m. For particulars call
at 1871 street northwest. m28-wNs 2ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
INDIAN scAEE.

There is an evident attempt in
Idaho to get up an Indian scare. 1t
is possible there may be some real
cause for the pretended alarm felt
by some parties, but it does not
seem probable there can be the
slightest danger of an Indian out
break in Southern Idaho at this
time. Indians are not apt to invite
punishment and destruction. They
may get mad and do insane things,
but they are not often guilty of such
folly as would be the going upon
the warpath in our northern neigh
Dor. The story is that the Bannacks
at Ross Fork have lately been ugly
and threatening. They have been
saucy to the few ranchers in that
vicinity, and informed the Sho-
shones, who are disposed to
remain at peace, that unless the
latter will join them in a raid
against the whites, there will be
trouble between the two tribes. We
are inclined to believe these stories
are put in circulation by persons
interested in getting more soldiers
into that region for the purpose of
making money. Were all the Ban
nacks in the country to go upon the
war path, they would be annihilated
before they could cross a county
Matters are not as they were a few
years ago, before there were rail-
roads in Idaho, and when the set
tiers were few and far between.
Now troops can be transported
across the Territory in a day, and
supplies obtained at pleasure; while
the residents themselves would be
able to assemble a posse in the
course of a few hours that could
speedily and effectively put a
quietus upon all unruly Bannacks.
There need be no fear over this
matter. The Bannacks are wise
enough to understand that they are
hedged and hemmed in SO closely
that any attempt to be mean or vic
ious would result simply in their
own speedy destruction. If con
tractors are at the bottom of this
little scare they might as well cease
their efforts, for it is too late in the
day to talk about Indian outbreaks
in territory that is so rapidly fill
ing up as Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14

IT IS said that Fair, of Nevada,
has already tired of senatorial hon
ors, and will soon retire from the
national legislature. AS the gentle
man, since the Nevada legislature
went through tue form of an cleo
ton and declared him the choice
for Senator, has not been in Wash
ington enough to find his way alone
from his hotel to the capitol, his
perpetual absence will hardly prove
seriously detrimental to the legisls-
tive interests of the republic. In
deed, if he will take a continuous
vacation, and allow the chair which
he bought and paid for, to be occu-
pied by somebody else, it may prove
advantageous to the country. Fair
enJoysIall the honor of being Sen
ator, and as the title, which is all he
bought, will cling to him through
the remainder of life, why shouldn't
he retire from an Office, the duties
of which he is in no sense fitted to
parform?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14

THE PHYSICIANS in one Of the
hospitals of Vienna have made the
remarkable discovery, in dissecting
the body OF one of their patients,
that he had carried about in his
brain an iron nail covered with
rust, that to all appearances must
have held its singular lodgment
since early childhood. The man
was 45 years of age, Ial bookbinder,
and always passed for thoroughly
intelligent person.1The nail in his
brain did not seem to affect his men,
tai powers in any particular. There
is probably no case on record to
parallel this.