davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10


The above is good likeness of Mrs. Lydia 2. Pfn0s5
ham, Of Lynn Mass who above all other human beszysi
may be truthfuy called the Dear Friend of wossZ,
OF her correspondents love TO call her 81
is zealously devoted to her work which the ouseorno
Of q hfestudy, and is obliged to keep sfx lE<Ey
assistants help her answerthe large correspcn2scs
which daily pours upon her. each bearing It's specas
burden OF suffering, joy at release from Is, H4r
Vegetable Compound is medicine for gOod and not
evil purposes, have personally investigated e sza
satisfied Of the truth of this
On account OF its proven merits it Is recomTseOSes
and prescribed by the best physicians in the oosA J.
One says, It works like q charm and saves Ezuea
pain. It Will entirely the worst form of fsSES.
Of the uterus, LeucorrhGa, irregular and p&intaT
Wenstruation all Ovarian Troubles, InhammsSiOs az
liberation Floodngs, all Displaeements and the
rent spinal weakness and is especially adapess Ca
the Change Of Life.'
It permeates every portion Of the system and s0ges
new life and vigor It removes faintness, HatulSnEs
destroys all craving for stmulants and relieves veal
ness of the stomach. 1t Boating, Heads%ssss
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility, Sieeplessaez
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of besz1n
down, causing pain, weight and backache IL Away
permanently cured by its 1t will at all times aI
under all circumstances act in harmony with the a
that governs the female system.
costs only 81 per bottle six for S. and isSo o
druggists. Any advice required TO special s
the names Of many who have been restored to per1s
health by the use Of the Vegetable Compound, b.
obtained by addressing Mrs p, with stamp for rep4
at her home in Lynn, Mass
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs Pinkhani's Liver Pills. says writer, ''s,
fie best in the lrorld for the Of Constipation
Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and LjdsLs
to equal the Compound in its popularity.
AIrmust respect her Angel Of Mercy whose Ss4s
ambition is to do coed to others.
Philadelphia. Pa 70 Mrs IL n. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Dry Goods.

New York, e.-Impor.s for the week
$500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 'S3.
GENTLEMEN - Having been af,
ficted for a number of years with
ind gestion and general debility, by
the advice of my doctor / used Hop
Bitters,and I must say they afforded
me almost instant relief. 1 am
glad to he able to testify in their be-
half. THOS. G. KNOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Chicago Live Stock Market.

UChicsgo. 9.-Hogs-Receipts, $780,;
quiet, 10 to Is lower; mixed $40 to 4.45,
heavy packing and shipping 4.6J to IS,
light 4.30 to go.
Csttle-Receipts $500; native ca'tls
good demand. 10 higher, Texas and fair
west cattle 10 lower; good to choice
shipping $50 to 40, common to medium
425 TO 8. SO, bulk 500 to $40, stockers
225 to IS. feeders s 60 to AIS, range
cattle II 95, grass Texans, averaging $40
10 1850 ponds, 800 to 4.l2H; 430 win
tered Texans averaging $50 to 1,050 sold
8 so to 4.30; bunch Of 1920 pounds Mon
tana cattle sold s.15.
Sheep-Reoeipts 1900; very dull. weak
supply in excess of demand; common
hard 10 sell; Inferior to fair 80 to 8 90,
medium to good rs to 800, choice TO
extra 3.75 10 Ais.
Lambs, per head, 200 to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1885,

an actress who has gall enough to
carry dog, or one who has married
a husband for the purpose of carry
Ing her dog, and complain that the
dog or the husband is full of fieas
and must be Quarantined- but it has
got to be done. Let the fleas and
dogs go.--Baltimore Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10

Pork-Irregular, fairly active, opened
easier. afterwards advanced, towards
close receded again; 10 80 to 1885 cash;
1870 November, 1885 to 1890 Dscem-
Der. 1915 to 1880 year, 11.42X to u.45
January.
Lard-Opened easier, afterwards sd-
vanced 40 to 7.42h cash, November,
and December, 1881 to 7.40 year, 7.45 to
747h January.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand; shoulders
4 IS. short ribs $50, short clear 6 80.
Whisky-Steadv. LIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Foreign Market.

Liverpool, g. Corn-New mixed,
steady, 5s 7z3i.
Wueat - Dull; spring No. 2 new
s. 4d, No. white So I'd, new western
winter s. Cd.
Later.-Weather showery.
Breadstufs-Firm; California, IS 81 -
90; Club, 9.2i to 9s Cd.
Corn-Quiet, IS I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
New York Mining Stocks.

New York, 9.-Mining stocks very
dull. Horn Silver sold 5.25, Iron Sill.
xer 2 95 and 290. Chrysolite lbs and
30. and Robinson Con. AZ and 46.
Sales for the day, 13. 335 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Chicago Markets.

Chicago Markets.
Chicago, e-R 'gular Wheat-Lower;
90 November, 971s December, 984
January.
Oorn-Bigher; 491z November, 4sA
December, ASK year.
Oa,s-Fsilly steady; 2s2s Novemb Der,
2SA December, I2S9syear.
Rye-57.
Barley-6l.
Chicago, 9 Flour quiet; unchanged.
Whest-Fair demsr d, unsettled lower;
9ozs; November g7sssS: 81 to S9s January.
2 spring 96H; 2 red winter l01 to 1O2.
Corn-Good demand. stronger. unset-
tied, generally higher; 4911 to 49ss cash
November. 4sA December, 1875 year,
47zs to 40 January:
Oats Ruiet, dull; 2s2s to 2s1z cash
November; 2sA Decen Der, 2s99s to 28;a
year, 2eZ to 2e2s January.
Rye. steady 81.
Barley, dull, =; to 6lX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
Bullion
Money Market.

New York, 9.-Money is lending ~
to 3, closing 3; prime mercantile pa
per 6 to Z; sterling exchange bankers
bills firm. 4.S1A; sterling exchange de.
mand 4.84A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
New York, 9. close.
Petroleum-Quiet, l12.
New York Markets.

New York Markets.
New York, 9.-Whes,-Cash steady;
options varied, lower, unsettled, clos.
ing e to Is lower. Receipts II 5. coz; e1-
ports $4,000. Ungrsded red 81 to
liz, No 8 red Ign TO N; No. 2 rad
lip to lis.
Corn-Cssh ] to q lower, options
opened Il to n lower; reseted to q,
closing steady. Receipts 5000; e1ports
$1,000.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-26
A Hotel Man.

Mr.. Morris, 4 gentleman of Boston,
Mass, arrived in Livingston on
Wednesday evening. He came here
especially to look over the town and
try to make arrangements for manag-
ing first class hotel. He is hotel
man of lifelong experience and brings
with him every proof Of his ability
in that line. He recognizes the fact
that Livingston presents the best op.
portuinty for paying hotel business Of
any town in the west. and also that it
is entirely unprovlded with the class
of hotels really demanded by the
greater number of those who visit
the town. But beyond being able to
make such an institution pay heavy
profit after it is erected he is, from
lack Of capital, powerless to render 4
solution of this difficult hotel ques-
tion.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-26
Fighting Sand.

To keep the O.. K. & n. Co.'s road
between The Dalles and Umatilla
clear of sand is difficult and expen.
sive work. Gangs of shovelers are
constantly employed, and their ener.
gies are often severely taxed in the
fight against the wind. An effort is
about to he made to cover the wastes
with some growth which will hold the
sand and prevent its shifting. A
great area of just such land on the
west coast of San Francisco has been
reclaimed by this plan, and what will
work there ought to work in eastern
Oregon, unless the severe cold of the
latter locality prevents the growth of
the protecting weed. If the effort
succeeds, a valuable district will be
open to agriculture, as we'll as seri.
Gus problem in railroading overcome.
-Oregonian.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-26

whole thing was drunken row, in
which the officers were as drunk as
anyone. We hope the boys will soon
he admitted to bail. us it is very Doubt
full when they will have their trial.
Journal.
A secondsfire started in McClintock
& Dowd's building in Miles City OH
Tuesday. but was extinguished with
little difficulty. OF its origin the
Journal says: 1.-The explanation Of
its starting is SO incredible that we
scarcely expect our readers to believe,
when we tell them, that the occupant
of the upper floor was in the habit of
depositing the ashes from the stove in
the openings In the floor between the
studs, and then poking them along the
ceiling of the room below.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-26
NEWS NOTES.

A young man in Portland, Me-,
claims to be Charlie Ross.
Lord Landsdowne has been jnau-
guarated governor. general of Canada.
In Denver Frank Gallagher shot and
killed J. B. Garvin. Both are miners.
Coal of sair quality has been discov-
cred within a few miles of Bismarck.
The powder explosion at Wilkes
barre. Pa, injured eight children,
several af whom will die.
The "old-line'' democrats of Massa-
chusetts have issued circular in
which they state their opposition to
Ben Butler.
The other Pacific roads have issued
circular to shippers stating that if
the Northern Pacific makes a cut in
rates they are ready to do the same.
A freight war is prevailing between
the Union Pacific and the Denver &
Rio Grande roads between the Mis-.
souri, and Salt Lake. Freight is being
carried at 25 cents per hundred.
At the Chicago races on Tuesday it
was cold and rainy and the track was
in bad condition. Though Jay Eye
See and Placer johnson were on the
track no good travelling was done.
A new freight tariff was issued yes
terday by Iowa pool lines on business
from Chicago via Council Bluffs to
points in Idaho and Montana. 1t
makes some reductions made necessary
by competition of the Northern Pa
cifc.
The new contriv ances for saving
the flour gold on the Snake river plac-
ers are working we'll. Two parties
are working the new system. one Of
which, composed Of three men. are
cleaning up 800 of fine gold per day,
and the others. though refusing
statement, are certainly doing as well.
Pilot.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-26
MONTANA NEWS.

The Billings artesian we'll is dow
$50 feet and has cost So. 500.
Tracklaying on the Helena ant
Wickes branch will begin in a few
days.
R. E. Fisk, the Helena postmaster
has sent in his resignation to the de
partment.
The law firm of Vivion & Casterline
is dissolved and the latter gentleman
will go to make his home in Califor.
mia.
Track is now laid almost to the por.
tails of Mullan tunnel on both sides OF
the range. It is expected that trains
will be running through the tunnel by
the middle of next week.
The origin of the Miles City fire is
attributed to depositing hot ashes
near woodwork. The total loss is
about $4,000, great part of which
was covered by insurance.
Next Sunday change of time will
go into effect on the Northern Pacific.
II will only effect the east-bound train.
which will arrive and depart fifteen
minutes earlier than usual. INDIE
pendent.
A sad accident resulting in the death
of a two.year-old boy named Eastman,
occurred at Canyon on Sunday. A five.
year-old sister of the deceased. while
playing with loaded revolver. acci.
dentally discharged it, the ball strik.
ing the little boy in the head with
fatal results. Billings Herald.
The marble monument for the grave
of J. M. B0zeman, after whom our
beautiful city was named. recently III.
rived from the east and will be placed
in position at an early day, The mon-
ument is the voluntary contribution
of our tOwnsman. Nelson Story, ESQ.,.
and is 4 handsome tribute to the men,
ory of noble hearted and generous
pioneer.-COnrier.
There are four rectifers of distilled
spirits, and ninety-three wholesale
dealers in the collection district of
Montana. which embraces the terri
tories of Utah, Idaho and Montana.
Montana more than doubles either of
the other territories as a source of
revenue to the government. the collec.
ton being little more than double
that Of Utah, which is next in impor-
lance.
It's the opinion of those who know
that the cowboys who were arrested at
Glendive for killing man there will
not be convicted. Already over 5000
have been raised to defend them with,
and prominent Cheyenne lawyer has
been engaged to attend 20 it. The
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-26
Why Men Don't Wear Finer Clothes,

The reformers who have been en-
deavoring for number of years to in
duce men to clothe themselves in more
picturesque garments have made little
headway, evidently because they have
overlooked the economic relation be-
tween male and female costume. All
economists know that there is only a
given amount Of capital in the world at
any given time which can be used by
the two sexes as what they call the
clothes fund; and that the more of this
there is used by one sex the less there
is left for the other. In early times,
when men were stronger than women,
and made use of their strength in their
own interest, they took the greater part
OF this fund and spent il upon them
selves, which accounts for the fact of
the splendor of male attire among so
many primitive races, and for the Sc
clusion in which the women were kept
much lavish expenditure in 'sshop-
ping" being thus prevented. In our
day, on the contrary, the progress
made by women in establishing IN in-
dependent position for themselves is
seen in their getting the lions share of
the clothes fund, just as it is 81 e.
where. For the last two centuries
every step in the advance of women in
getting their rights has been marked
by corresponding decline in the dress
OF men, until knee-breeches, slashel
doublets, jewelrv, wigs and lace have
all been discarded, while that share of
the fund formerly devoted to these now
goes into the dress of women. What
reformers ought to advocate is, fir, Of
oil, the resubjection of woman, her rel
egation to her old position. This, how
ever, involves general rising by men.
for which they show no evidence of be.
ing ripe. e.-Nelo. York Post.
aWHAT do they grind at spice-mille'
asked kollo, as he walked past ole with
lis father. Customers" replied Ro.-
los father, who knew wllat pepper WIS
made Of and how cinnamon was flaw
ored. They grind the customer Z"
And Kollo sail, @Ubn He will say Il
louder when he is old enough to Ice,
house himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
oil. LVI NEW SERIES, VOL. xxx.

silence all lesser sounds, and, rolling through
the vault above lis, fills earth and sky with
the shock of its terrible voice. One terrific
roar burst from the multitude, leaving moth
ing audible save its own reverberation We
saw the heads Of armed men, the glcam OF
their weapons, the regimental colors, all
moving on, pageant like; but naught could
we hear save that hoarse, heavy surge-one
general acclaim, one wild shout OF joy and
hope, one endless cheer, rolling up and
down, from side to side, above, below, to
right to left the voice of approval, OF con-
sent, of unity in act and will. No one who
saw and heard could doubt how New York
was going.
recall in this connection, an incident
worth relating it illustrates the Generals
tirmncss as commander, his sagacity as a
statesman and his equity as judge. The
condition of Baltimore was like that of q
volcano intent on eruption signs pointed
distinctly to terrible outbreak as imminent;
and had blood begun to flow in the city 1t
would soon have been flowing all over tn c
unhappy State. What the commanding gen
eral would do in case of an outbreak was
anXicusly asked the rumor was that in such
an event he would shell the town. A depu-
taton of ladies' went TO Fort McIIenry to see
Inn and demonstrate. They were received
with the courtesy characteristic OF the
general in his dealings with the sex. AT
ter some conversation he invited them
TO walk around the walls. At a certain
point they came upon an immense colum-
biad, the largest in the fort. Here the gen.
cral stopped and said; Ladies', there will
be no trouble in the city unless it is created
by persons of your own social position; the
common people will not rise until they sec
the aristocracy of Baltimore moving The
safety of the town and the lives of its cti.
zens are, therefore, substantially in your
hands. VIII you oblige me by mounting
these steps, looking over the top of that gun,
and noting the place to which it points.
The ladies complied, aud one exclaimed
'lt points to Monument Square!" ''Yes,
replied the general, land l now tell you
that, if there should be an uprising in Balti-
more shall be compelled to try to put ii
down, and that gun is the first that l shall
fire." There was no rising in Baltimore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
A story of James Gordon lBennett..

The following story is told OF James Cor
don Bennett:
After indulging freely he arrived at the
Union Club, one night. lie sat down in
chair, and observing that some members of
the club were presenting Peter, the venerable
porter of the clnb, with presents, he called
him over, and fishing down into one of his
pockets brought up a bill.
"Peter, my friend" he said, without look
ing at the bill, take that"
THANK you. sir, said Peter, his eyes gis-
tening at the sight of a $50 bill.
Bennett gazing at him for second said
sleepily: "Wait, Peter" and diving down
into another pocket, brought up another bill
"Take that, Peter
This performance went on for fully five
minutes. Every time the astonishcd Peter
attempted to retire he was called back,
and the presentation of every kind of bill,
from IL to $50, went on. to the amuse-
ment of the spectators. When no more
bills came forth, Bennett stopped and went
away. Peter asked some of the members
what he had best do with his hat full OF
money. lie was advised to ask Mr.. Bennet,
the next time he came whether he had moi
given him, by mistake, more than he had in
tended. So the next day, when Mr.. Bennett
appeared, Peter said to him:
"Mr. Bennett, i think you gave me mort
Of present than you intended last night"
Bennett looked at him for few seconds
not having the glimmer of an idea how mucl
he had given, or whether he had given any
thing at all.
"IIow much did give you, Peter p
Eight hundred dollars, sir"
The position was delicate ode, but not s.
much SO toa man with an income OF II mil
lion year as to an ordinary mortal.
"That was the amount intended for you
Peter" said Bennett, without a sign of ar
noyance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
THE JEWSIIARP.
Something About the HIdcous ArticI


The origin of the jewsharp is lost, and
it has hardly ever attracted sufficient no.
tice as n musical instrument to be worth
the inquiries Of musical antiquaries.
This little instrument is in common use in
all Europe. In Germany it is called
"Maul Harmonica )" in Denmark, "Munl-
harpe;" in Sweden, "Mungiga :" in
France, "Guinbarde in Italy, "Trom.
ba )" md in the Highlands, "Tromp."
The Greeks of Smyrna call it, in imita-
ton of its sound, "Biambo." In the
Netherlands and Tyrol it has for long
time been the delight of the peasants,
the laborers and their families, and al
present it seems to be in an exceptionally
great favor in America, where an English.
man has established a factory of these
vibrating instruments; and so brisk has
the business been that another factory
has been started recently, where the com
monplace jewsharps are turned out il
hundreds of thousands. The jewsharl
is composed of two parts, the body ant
the tongue, denominated by the Frencl
"the SOUL" The body has some resem
blance to the handle of certain kind o
corkscrew the tongue consists of littl
strip of steel, joined to the upper part o
the body and bent at its extremity, 8
that the fingers may touch it more easily
Notwithstanding it looks 80 simple an in
strument, it is not complete until it la
been the subject of thirty distinct opera
tions /; and yet, as the London FIgar
, says, the Wholesale price of the cheapes
variety is but six shillings gross.
The first noted performance on thi
simple instrument is mentioned in til
memoirs of Nine. de Genlis, in which
/ described the astonishing power of n poe
,, German soldier, named Kock, ,on the jew
harp. This musician was in the servic
! of Frederick the Great, who was, as
: well known, a passionate lover of musi
( and good amateur player on the fiut
. One night when Kock was on duty und'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-15
The Lady JacquelIne.

"False and nckle or fair and sweet,
/ care not for the rest
The lover that knelt last night at my feet
Was the bravest and the best
They may perish all, for their power has waned,
And their glory waxed dim
They were well enough while they lived and reigi
But never was one like him
And never one from the past would rlnJ
Or that old, forgotten line
The king is dead long iire the KNIT
SAID the Lady Jacqueline.
"In the old, Old days, when life was slal,
Ana the world upon me smiled,
pretty, dainty lover had,
Whom loved with the heart OF n child.
When the vanished sun OF yesterday
Turns back from the shadows dim,
1t may bring the love he had for me,
And the love had for him
But since today has better thing
To give, I'll ne'er repine:
The King is dead long hUe The King ~
Said the Lady Jacquelinc.
"Qnce, caught by the. sheen Of stars and lace,
bowed, for a single day,
To poor pretender, mean and base,
Vnnt for place Or sway;
That was the work OF glamour AMI SPELL
And the charm In a moment Ned,
As me n sec sSceptre tnl from , ms M weak hand iel
But homage true at last bring
10 one OF royal line
The King is dcpi ! long lire the king !n
Said the Lady Jacquclinc.
And yet it almost makes me weep;
Aye, weep, and cry, alas
When think of one who lies asleep
Down under the quiet grass;
For he loved me well, and loved again,
And low In homage bent,
And prayed for his rong AMI prosperous reign,
In our realm OF sweet content.
But not TO the dead may the living cling,
Nor kneel at an empty shrine -
The King is dead long live The king ~
Said the Lady Jacquelinc.
"By the one held most true and dear,
And called my lord, my own
! was set aside in single year,
And new queen shares his throne.
To him whoIs false and him who IL wei.
Shall give my fealty?
Nay, the dead one is not half so dead
As the false one is TO me
My faith to the faithful now bring
And the fathless resign-
Tiy tinp is dead tong lire Tie kinI ~
said the Lady Jacqueline.
"Yea all my lovers and kings that were
Are dead and hid away
In the past, as In q Scpulcire,
shut up till the Judgment Day.
False or fckle, or weak or wel,
They are all alike to me;
For the eyes no more may he miscd
That have looked on royalty
Then bring me wine, and garlands bling,
For my King OF the right divine
The King is dead Tong lire the king =
said the Lady Jacquellne.