davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

I !, In the United States Senate on the 9th
several petitions in favor Of National aid for
education were presented. IA resolution to
terminate the Hawaiian treaty was referred.
The Presidential Succession bill was taken
up and Mr.. Edmunds' motion to recommi5
was defeated. The amendment providing
that the Cabinet officer becoming Acting
President shall hold to the end Of the term
was agreed to and the bill was passed. In
the House consideration Of the Shipping bill
was resumed and severaLsections We're dis
posed OF. ...'
1T was reported at London, Eng, on
the 9th that the British ship British Empire,
from Shields for Bombay, was burned at
sea. Ten persons were saved, but two boats
containing the Captain, mate and fourteen
/ bands were missing.
The Secretary of the Treasury on
the 9th authorized he ceinage of new i've
cent nickel pieces Of new, design, little
larger and'thfnner than the present coin. ...-
THE special election III the Ninth
Congressional District, Ind, TO fill the va
,cancy occasioned by the death OF Congress
man Ortb, on the sth,s resulted in the
election Of @. T. Doxie, Republican.
The Western Flint and Lime Glass
Protective Association held it's annual meet
ing at Pittsburgh, Pa, a few daysrago. The
condition Of trade was reported very favor-
able as to volume Of transactions, but prices
were very low
FIRE destroyed the entire business por-
tion Of Wayland, small village twenty
miles south OF Grand Rapids, Mich, lew
days ago.
A MAN who went by the name of Pat
rick O'Reilly on the 9th confessed to- being
one of the participators in the murder OF
Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke
IN Dublin last May. He confessed as Hugh
O,Donnell at Holly, Orleans County, n. ".
ONE man was killed and two other
men sci iously injured by the collision OF
freight trains on the Pennsylvania Road at
Clark,s Ferry, Pa, on the 9th.
CHARLES III, SCHAB, postmaster at
Walcotsville, n. Y, made%a general assign
ment the other morning. Liabilities, $780,
600: assets, $4,000. 1t was said to be the
heaviest failure in Niagara County in ten
years..
Mrs. MELVILLE, wife of Engineer
Melville, of the Jeanette ,expedi ION, was
in court at Media. Pa., the other day, with
her children, TO answer a writ OF habeas
corpus to determine whether she or Mel
vi le was entitled TO the custody Of the chill
dren. Ek sZ
THOMAS DoNoHUE, respectable
farmer Of Williamstown., Mass .,naads an
application for "a .somittal to a unatic
asyIum the other day on account Of an ir-
resistible desire to.kill some one.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
The Family Cow.

lt IS quite business to 50 manage the
family COW that she may be of the great
est service, and how to furnish her with
green food is commonly an important
question. Where pasture can be had at
small cost advantage is usually taken
of the opportunity, but there are times
and places in which no such opportunity
occurs. Ii the. family possesses a small
piece OF ground there can. be grown a
variety Of green feed, for early in the
season crop of peas can be grown for
the family, the Vines given to the cow
and the whole. taken off in time for
some other CROP Small PLACES are made
rich in such instances when all the ma
nure is given them, and for that reason
the seeding down of one crop before the
first is removed is but the practice of a
high system of farming to which the
small farm and family cow have contri-
buted more than. anything else, for it
has compelled the adoption of the best
methods in order to attain success.
Green corn can be cut several times if
only fodder is wanted, and Hungarian
grass will spring up as fast as it is cut
down. A few cabbages put away in the
ldA1 Will QOlp IHo COW dtOHS III GQ04 WIN
ter, and huge crop Of carrots, turnips
and beets- enough for one cow-can
be grown on one-fourth Of an acre, to
say nothing of the crop of millet that
may be quickly grown and stored away
late in the season. A Jersey COW, or
| grade Jersey, is small and better adapt
ed for a family cow than any other
breed, if butter is the deSideratum; but
the Holstein or Ayrshire is better for
milk, land it is cheaper to keep a good
| COW than poor one. The owner of
farm of one acre. in New York State re-
ports that his cow gives him about five
hundred pounds of butter every year,
but tits by good feeding and attention
that she does so, and, while he claims
that the profit from her is large, he ad-
mits that the COW would be an expense
if she were an inferior animal. 1t is
best, therefore, to be willing to pay for
q good COW. The outlay, though large
at first, will bring in quicker and surer
return. than small investment in a
scrub. As the family COW receives kind
ness as a general thing from all, the
lesson to dairymen is that by carefully
managing the herd and treating each
COW with the best care, there is no
reason why the profit may not proper
tionately be as great. The soiling sys-
tenn is the family plan on a wholesale
basis Thoroughbred Stock JoUr7a0t. 'rt-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
SOUTHERN iGLE4NINGS.
Arkansas Railroad Ronds

:
IN 1868 the State Legislature passed
an act loaning State bonds to railroad COM
panies 10th extent of S1o,0oo,000. 1t was
submitted to the people and declared rati =
ned as required by the Constitution then ex-
i>ting. Bonds to various roads, were issued
for nearly six million. Subsequently the
State Supreme Court decided the act as not
legally passed aud therefore nullty. BY
provisions OF the act inder which the bonds
were issued the State was to have lien
on the roads of the companies to which
bonds were issued. The companies were
to provide means to pay the principal and
interest Of the bonds as the same ma
tured, and the bonds were used to com
pete and equip the roads and placed st
from fifty-five to eighty five cents. Sew
eral months since w. r. Tompkins, holder
OF 1.-THE bonds issued to the Little Rock &
Fort Smith Bailroad, filed a bill in the Unit
ed States Circuit Court at Little Rock to
compel that company to pay the
State bonds and to forecose the State lien
on the railroad for that purpose. The rail-
road company filed a demurrer. The Cir
cult Court, in an opinion written by Judge
Caldwell of the United States District Court
and concurred IN by Judge McCrary of the
United States Circuit Court, recently over
ruled the demurrer, holding that the lien
in favor Of the State to secure the payment
of State bonds loaned to the original company
was paramount to a lien created by the SUBJ
sequent mortgage under. which defendant
claimed, and that holders of the State bonds
were entitled to be subrogated to the lien OF
the State to secure their payment. The
court further held that ~the decision OF the
Supreme Court Of the State, thatiState bonds
were not binding obligations OF the State, in
no wise affected the right of bond d-holders
against the company or the validity Of the
statutory lien to secure their payment.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The capitalists of the world have
sunk 'S202, ,000,0 900 in ocean cables. -
/ M. Curls states that. the; discovery
of the great @comet was announced at
Rio on, September TO-, but it was not
seen at the. observatory sthere until the
morning Of the 18th. j.
The Youngest inventor on the rec
ords in Washington IS Walter Eevegold,
lad fifteen years of age, of Bristol,
Pa, who has patented improvements. in
rolling mill machinery. go.
-Four German. expeditions are now
prosecuting their researches in Africa,
two from the east and two from the
west side. of that continent. Very in
tefesting and. accurate reports of the
several journeys are looked for -affter;the
explorers have revised their journals.
Paper in a'vsriety of forms, WHICH
shall be both luminous and proof
against damp, is made up Of the follow
ing substances: : Water, ten parts paper !.
pulp, forty parts ;.phosph0rescent pow
derby preference Stacked for twenty
four hoursGtwenty parts; gelatine one.
part, :. and saturated selution. Of BIZ !.
chromate of potash, one- part.s The
gelatirie resists the damp and this. .phos-
phoreseent powder secures luminosity.., >,
1z The last~inyenrion for the pretec- {.
ton of theater audiences is a "penetra-
bic safety wall, - which has Just been
patented by an engineer at Kottsbus,
Germany. The plan is to make the
interior wall in ali parts of the theater :
of papier fnache, made after certain
method. Such wall will have the ap-
pearance of massive stols,. but, ) by
pressure. upon certain parts where.tAe- :
words are ,psintetfsi in immense letters,
.ssTo be broken openafn case of fire."
access TO the, exterior curridors Is to be !.
obtained, whence escape to the outer
air can be made,-B BosLQp Post z :
The fact that silk, is soluble inchfo.
ride of,zinc, in aceticacid and in ammo.
MIA, is well known, and this fact has sug-
gested the possibility that linen threads
might be permanently coated with a
layer Of silk, if stepped m such solutions I.
at certain pressure and temperature,
and then submitted to arprocess ike
wire drawing. 1t; .is found, however,
that silk, when dissolved, loses its luster,
and the difficulty is to restore it after
being deposited on cotton and linen
Detroit POST
i'm what is estimated to be the most
delicate pair of scales IN the world,
according to the account given in the
scientific papers, the beam is made Of
rye straw, and together with the pans,
which are made Of aluminium, weighs
only fifteen grains. In the most deli
cate scale heretofore made the beam and
pans weighed sixty eight grains-the
beam being made of .sahlminum and
the instrument was capable Of weighing
to the one-thousandth of grain. This
new scale, however, weighs to the one
ten -thousandth of q grain. A piece-of
hair one inch long, on being weighed
with this wonderful apparatus, was
found to represent the almost infnitesi-
NAL quantity Of one-thousandth OF 2
grain.-N. Y. Sun,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
PITH AND POINT.

There are some people so eaten up
with curiosity that they would turn q
rainbow to see what color its back is. -
AZ. Y. Herald.
8 Fannie: You are eright. 1t is better w
to return a kiss for blow; and great
deal sweeter. Christian at Work. s
One reason why the girls won't
kiss the cigarette smoker is because his
face is so pale and, sallow. He doesn't
look healthy Trenton (N. ~ Times.
-"Detrain" is a new word in use in
England. When body of soldiers
alight from railway cars they s'detrain.'
Pretty soon the papers will TEEN with
'sdehorsecar, ''deomnibus, "dehack,"
"decanalboat, and SO orth.-Chicago
Herald.
Whoever doubts that the newspa-
pers have mission should enter a car
and see how useful they are to the
men when fat woman with big bas
ket is looking around for seat.-LoW-
ell Citizen.
"A lunatic in. charge of his keeper,
while stepping aboard a train the other
day, stepped on banana peel and slid
under the car. stAhll' exclaimed the
keeper, ri am like disabled locomo-
tive, for I've slipped my eccentric"
Minister Han1ibarsHamlin is home
Minister John Russell Youpg7is coming
home, and Minister Sargent wants to
come. Somehow the glitter Of foreign
courts never can take the place of
American buckwheat cakes and pump
kin pies in the winter season. .-PhiladeI-
phia, Ne,cs..
Little Willie, son, of Mrs. Jennie
Jones Cunningham, has been, quite ill
for some time, and sleepless and, suffer-
ing, The other night, sin The still,
I small hours" he suddenly repeated his
prayer, and then said, "Grandmamma,
ask God not to letthe night be SO long!"
| -LOIiSUille Courier Journal.
"A rare pleasure
! Deep on the country roads the snow
Is sparkling to the moon,
| While, fecked with foam, the swift steeds
go,
I Spurning the streets of ice below, =
And hudded up in soft, warm FUR,
Quite hidden from the traveller,
The lovers softly spoon,
o, what is SO fgF
As a ride in a'sleigh
lr- With a maiden fair, .fs : ls-- H.sa 81.
And none to say nay?
informing! Cold as blazes's morn
I ing, greeted a business, man yesterday.
.sPretty cold, certainly but why utter
| such an absurdity as.-'cold as.'blazesP'
Blazes are hot, you know. 'hgs.What
would you sayp' sob, say it's
cold enough to freeze two dry rags
| together, or something of that sort"
The lesson in etymology being over,
| both passed on.-Boston Globe.
/ :.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
NEWS and NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.

,nv1cEs from Berlin, Germany, few
davs ago stated that the Rhine and IT'S tri-
hrt,rIes were falling.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

RECENT advices from Boston, Mass,
Whittier, the only brother Of John G. Whit
tier, the poet. He was the author OF the IA
nous ETHAN Spikep letters.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

THE Massachusetts Commissioners OF
Inland Fisheries a few days ago laid down
in the Winchester hatching-house 110,O00
Lake Superior trout.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

CONTRIBUTION to the Washington
aoent . was received at Washington the
i1Iaa nthar day from the King OF Siam.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

,x,vBER of Germans in New York
we're tho other day taking steps to raise
,,nd. for the flood sufferers in Europe.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

THE sixty-eighth anniversary OF the
hattie Of New Orleans, January Sth, was
celebrated with due enthusiasm in many
parts Of the country. ~
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

A FEW days ago the remains of John
Howard Payne, author of "Home, Sweet
Home we're shipped from Tunis for the
United States.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

1xcoRPoRATIoN was sought by the
r;,,.,r, Falls Park Company at the hands
i tbe legislature OF Ontario, Cana, the
dav
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

1r was stated that 100000 persons
III, hart in Gambetta's funeral at Paris,
IoO~ Isarpo on the 9Th. Eight orations were pro-
nonnced
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

IT was said violent earthquake was
felt in different parts of Northern Ohio on
the morning of January Z. People were
reused from sleep by the shock, and cases
were reported Of chimneys topping over.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

THE arrival of the American expedi-
ton sent to the Cape Of Good Hope to take
observations OF the transit OF Venus at Ply
mouth, Eng. homeward bound, was an
nounced the other day. They obtained two
good observations OF Internal contact and
took 236 photographs, over 200 of which
COnld be measured.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

ADvIcEs from Berlin, Germany, few.
NayS ago, stated that house to- house col :
Iec'lons would shortly bestarted throughout
lhe Empire in aid of sufferers in the flooded
us'rcts. The PrusSian Government had
already granted f2J, 900 for their relief, and
'ne government OF Hesse had given the same
amount Subscriptions in Prussia had
reached El15,Ooo. Large sums were coming
from England and America.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13
FORTT.SEvENTH CONGRESS.

r JAN. 3.-In the Senate a number OF petl-
lions were presented for constitutional
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

IT was said recently that the stock
holders of the Philadelphia Centennial Ex-
position were behind to the amount of 81, :
700 900. On the ground Of general benefits
TO the country, New York bankers and mer-
memorial for an appropriation to cover
the deficit
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

IT was reported that smallpox was
raging at Salem, Roanoke County, Va. the
othor day. Thirty cases had appeared.
Roanoke College was suspended, the public
schools were closed and business was at a
stand i'll.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

Four cars of crude silver, in bars of
ninety seven pounds each, were consigned
from the Montana mines to Chicago, ILL.,,
the other day. Their value was estimated
at 100000. The treasure was taken from
Helena to Muir City, 123 miles, by bull
irnns
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

THE Supreme Court of Massachusetts
recently established the right of an insured
man TO walk on a railroad track without
vic ating the conditions Of his policy by
affirming verdict of $500 obtained by
widow against an insurance company.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-13

1HE United States Supreme Court at
Washington decided'a case Of general inter-
es' 10 shlppersthe other day. The ques-
'oh raised by the case was whether the
a'' oao company, in the absence Of a
P''"l contract, was responsible to ship
teI lor the safety Of freight after such
'V'ShV had been transferred by it to an :.
,,'Vf railroad company for transportation
Ms place Of destination. The Court
MUS; l. That in accordance with com.
III" law rule the carrier is liable
o"'! 10 the extent OF his own route
a.'U sale storage and delivery to the next
.'i"f' : That the ticket or bill of lading
S"on % lhe shipper by the railroad COM
,r 1u, III 'hlS instance was not athrough con-
"HeFeDy the railroad company agreed
phnN n'"NHSport the freight in controversy TO
hI h,aUe phla. The judgment OF the Court
tbro,,., ,uaV the receipt did constitute such
,a,o,,., ,9n contract was reversed and the case
'''H'naed fQr new trial.@
To- --~
6;..o ami years ago Ludwig Fasznacht
Go.n, ppe'fed from his home. in Reutlingen,
t,nf.n' y ana was not again heard Of. The
,bo ,b5 h5 Decame scattered in time, and one of
st.,.1, t''ners came to Paterson, N. j., and
d,v ,uu as.', watch-repairing shop. The other
n pa.' a.o' her German stepped into the shop
pivin.. a.eTson to get his watch repaired, and
tbo L. 'ne same name as the matchmaker,
cps,a" .'er asked what part of the world the
oner came from. The answer led the
tba 10 10 'ne discovery that the customer and
con, "@'ch- maker were brothers. The new
Jsr'I.n J.i nad been living until recently near
si.l lsh, Penn, and was at the Centen-
nv. An.oltlon with some cedar wood furni.
soa made by another brother. The Pater-
prnch "aIchmaker had, when he visited the
p0s,'ion, Psi examined the exhibit and asked
tba bioer M OF questions about it, not having
,bo isntest suspicion that the goods were
A., piouuct OF an establishment owned by
aro.p ~ brother and that the man in charge was
s.Iam The two brothers, while in Jeru-
tba tbl' adopted the name Of Weber, which is
,a.,Nah ,sasoh they escaped recognition id Phil
pnta py the Paterson Fasznacht.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
Health is Wealth.

DR. E. @. WEsT's NERVE AND BRl1S TBElg
EENT, guaranteed specific for Hyzteria, d
ziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous NeuraG
Headache, Nervous Prostitution CAUSED BY q
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeiulness, Mezz
Depression, Softening OF the Brain resulting ]
insanity and leading TO misery, decay ~
death, Premature Old Age. Barr enness, Loqa
caused by over-exertion Of the brain youthsI
folly etc. zach box contains one monal
treatment. s100 box, or six boxes for SD
sent by mail prepaid On receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With eaoh order reeeiTsi
by US fer six boxes, accompanied with Ss'
We viii send the purchaser our written guarg
tee to refund the money if the treatmentda
not effect crre. Guarantees issued only
z. 9. M. Drug Store Salt Lake City Ia
taH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
For PILLOWS AND PICTURES 60
to SORENsEN & CARLQUIsT. +
Spencer ClaWSOn.

The wholesale dry goods house of
Spencer Clawson is making an ex-
cellent showing with view to
meeting the demands of the winter
trade. His large and commOdious
place in the Hooper 81 Eldredge
block just twice the size it was
year agO-is fill d to it's utmost
capacity with staples and novelties
which come in the dry goods and
notions trade. Besides the growing
trade which Mr.. ClawsOn enjoys,
and which is made manifest by the
increased stock, the statesmen are
kept constantly busy in attending
TO the wants Of OLE and new Gus
toners. In fact, SO rapidly is Mr..
Clawson's trade growing that he
finds it absolutely necessary to in
crease his force from time to time
and with the enterprise that should
always characterize q young and
energetic merchant, he makes
it a point to select young
men, of pleasing address
courteous and obliging department,
and acknowledged tact fer the pur-
pose for which they are engaged.
Thus it is that he has engaged Mr..
Arthur l.. Folger, a young gentle
man who has for several years been
superintendent of the Twentieth |
Ward Cooperative Mercantile In
stituGion, a position which he filed |
with great credit to himself, with un-
questioned profit to the Stockholders |
and with such satisfaction to the
public as to attract a steadily in
creasing patronage. 1t is in these
particulars, as we'll as in keeping in
hand the best of everything and
and selling at bed rock prices, that
MIR. Spencer Clawson has had such
phenomenal success, and as long as
he maintains his present policy-and
that will be as long as he is in the
present business-just so long will
MS popularity grow and his trade
Increase as the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
Britannia,

IN THIS ACE OF GREAT Dis
| coye:ies. probably the most use
full ore is that which has lately been
attre ting th9 attention of persons
in tlls Territory. who were immedi-
aCely cured OF rheumatism on test
ing its virtues. Doctor Hill, of
England, an eminent physician of
fifty years experience, and who has
about five thousand patients, has
made the discovery, and places this
valuable remedy in the reach of
afflicted persons IN the New as well
as the Old World. Testimonials of
influential persons living in Salt
Lake City can be furnished on ap-
plication. One bottle cures by re.
moving the causes from the blood.
1t also builds up the system and
makes the aged as 1.-THE and active
as those Of younger years. All pain
removed in few hours. Ask for
DR.. Hills Celebrated Anti-Rheu-
matte Elixir. For sale at z. C. VI. l.
Drug Department, sole agent for
Utah. Price, S2.5O per bottle. It
has never been know to fail, and is
noted throughout Great Britain as
marvelou1 and most useful discov-
cry. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
DEFEATING THE NEWS DEAL
ERS.

The New York news dealers who
undertook to fix the prices of news
papers, regardless Of the wishes in
the premises Of publishers and pro-
prietors, made very serious mis-
take, as they will doubtless under
stand before they are many days
elder. The proprietor of the New
York Herald, when he reduced the
price of his paper from three cents
to two cents per copy, deliberately
reduced his income 81 900 day, the
circulation of the Herald not being
less than 100000 copies. Whether
or not he was compelled to take this
action matters not; he did it, and
the fact that he was able and will
ing to make this generous donation
to the public should have convinced
the news dealers that he is not the
man to be beaten by any ordinary
combination against him. By Mon.
day the Herald will have two hun
dred news stands scattered about
New York, Brooklyn and Jersey
City, where the paper, as well as
other city journals, will be sold
at the prices printed on them.
The news dealers may continue
putting forth resolutions, and go on
trying to force the price of the
Herald up to three cents, but they
will find very few customers. The |
pluck, energy and determinatio of |
James Gordon Bennett must excite |
admiration and commentator on
he part Of even his enemies. There
ire few publishers in the world
Who possess either the pluck or fin
sncial ability to defy the opposition
rs he has done. His mastery move
nent is deserving the hearty sup
port that the public is almost GER
,ain to give it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05

and others who can afford to con-
tribute 81 or So q month towards
paying the expenses of this
worthy institution. There should
be little or no difficulty in obtaining
the required sum, nor in keeping up
the fund. There are hundreds o:
men here who ought and doubtless
will feel that they cannot better in
vest SIP year. than in this project,
which has so much to commend it
Being once established it is believed
the institution will thrive amaZ-
ingly, becoming more and more
popular as it grows older, and ex-
peEiepcing no trouble in the matter
of obtaining money for its reason
able and necessary expenses.