davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
TELEG RAPHIC
The Irish.

Dublin, 2.-Another arrest in connec-
ton with the murder conspiracy recently
disclosed here has been made at Tulls-
gore.
1t is expected that Brennan and
Egsn, and several of Parnells followers
In the Commons, will accompany the
latter 20 America. The intention is to
give a full account to the Irish in
America of the way which funds OF the
Land League are disposed of.
The authorities blame the English
police for the escape Of mo. l."
E London correspondent of the Free
mans Journal, asserts that q warrant
has been actually issued for the arrest of
the man known as "No. l." copies
OF which have been sent to Liverpool and
Birmingham. There is reason to believe
he will shortly be arrested. The cores.
pondent adds that England has no option
but to apply to the French and Ameri-
can governments respectively, for the ex-
tradition of Byrne and Sheridan,
Paris, 2.-An Irishman, who gave his
name SO Byland, but whose name is John
Wslsh, was arrested in Havre, yesterday.
Newspapers say he has avoyed his COM
plicity IN the Phoenix Park murders.
The government will await the arrival
of documents from England, before de-
Gliding whether or not to allow the extra
dition of Byrne.
Friends of Frank Byrne tslegrapbed to
the assistant secretary of the Irish Ma
tionsl Labor League, requesting him to
examine the books and make q note of
the entries made by Byrne in May 6,
last, the day on which Cavendish and
Burke were murdered. The object is to
prove an abb for Byrne.
London, 2.-The Times, in an article
on the application for the extradition Of
Sheridan, points out that the proviso
excluding perpetrators of political cfin1e s
OF extradition does not occur in the Ash.
burton treaty. The treaty, it says, does
include murder and by decisions rem
dered in New York, the crime of muir
der includes being accessory thereto.
The question is strictly q legal one. The
Times says the utmost 'charge that can
be brought against Sheridan is conspiracy
to murder, and his offense, therefore, is
not within the strict terms of the treaty,
but the United States has discr elton airy
power in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
Senator Cameron sick.

Washington, SENATOR Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania, is serious i'll at his resi-.
dgnce in this city. His mslady is of such
nature as to require surgical treatment
and aD operation will be performed soon
after the adjournment of congress. He
has postponed this operation against the
advice Of his physician until congress
adjourns, because he fears some emer-
gency may require his presence in tht
Senate. During the grester part of tht
past month Mr.. Cameron has been una
bic to safely leave his house. Ex-Sens
tor Simon Cameron is expected to arriv'
here tomorrow and remsin until afLe
the adjournment Of congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
Sane suggestion.

Toronto, Ont. "a special from Lon
don says Geo. Stephen, of the Canadian
Pacific syndicate, made suggestion in
the London press for relieving the distres
in Ireland by assisting the emigration Of
10000 sgriculturists to the Canadian
northwest territory, and offers to provide
q capital for starting by way Of l1ans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

Invalids who are recovering vital stamina,
declare in grateful terms their appreciation
of the merits as tonic, ofHostetter's Stom-
sch Bitters, Not only does it impart strength
to the week, but ii also corrects an irregular
acid state OF the stomach, makes the bowels
act at proper intervals, gives ease to those
who suffer from rheumatic and kinney
tronbles, and conquers as well as prevents
fever and ague,
For, sale ~ sali Druggists and dealers
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
Brutal Brufsiug.

Philadelphia, AT daylight Chas.
Mcdonald and VIM. Mitchell fought q
prize night near Richmond coal Wharves.
Both are very young. Twenty rounds
were fought, Mitchell outfghting
Mcdonald. The father of Mcdonald
was his second, and although his sOn
could scarcely keep his feet, after the
tenth round, the old man kept him in the
ring until he could battle no longer.
After the fight the principals and
AcDonald;s father were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
The Pacific coast share.

Washington, 1.-THE appropriations
for the Pacific Coast in the river and hsr-
Dor bill, as passed by the House, are:
Oakland Hsrbor, $50, 900; Wilmington,
$50, 900; Coos Bay, $4,000; Yosquins,
$4,000; Sacramento River, $50, 600; San
Joaquin, $4,000; locks at Cascades,
Sl25,000; Lower Willamette and COL
unbia, SAC, 900; Coquille, $1,000; mouth
of Columbia. $75,G00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
SECRET :!

THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THE POL
SONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN
THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND
EQUITY PATIENTS.
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mon sense remedy. because it strikes di-
rectly at the cause of Rheumatism, Govt
and Neuralgia, while so many so-called
specifics and supposed psnacess only
treat locallyt he effects.
It has been conceded by eminent SCENT
lists that outward applications, such as
rubbing with oils, ointments, liDiments
and soothing lotions will not eradicate
these diseases which are the result OF the
poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid.
SALICYLgCA works with marvel
GUS effect on this acid and so removes
the disorder. tbs now exclusively used
by all celebrated physicians of America
and Europe, Highest Medical Academy
of P6ris reports 95 per cent. cures in
three days.
RE NJ EN- BERG
sAlICYLICA is certain cure 70
4ea,m,attSm, Gout and Neuralgia. The
)st intense pains are subdued almost
family.
live it q trial. Relief guaranteed or
ney refunded.
Thousands of testimonials sent on sp-
cation.
/ STA BOX. 6 BOXES FOB IS,
Sent free BY msil on receipt Of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOB 1T
Bu. d. not be deluded irtu tsk'na imita.
tons OF substitutes, OF something recon-
neneea ss 'iust as goodl" Insist on the
genuine with the narae {. WAsHBURNE
& co. on each box, which is guaranteed
chemically pure under our signature, an
indispensable requisite to insure success
/, in the treatment. Take no other, or send
10 Us
Washhurne & Co.,
Proprietors.
zS7 Broadway, cor. Reade ST.,
ais NEW YORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
COMMENTATORS.

Washington, 1.-The Senate in exec
utive session, confirmed the nomination
of Civil Service Commissioners Eaton,
Gregory and Tbomas; also a. G. March
for receiver of public money st VsRcou-
yer, w. T. and F. G. Pillsbury, fol
receiver at Oregonsl ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

Ffpe gears established and MeUeT
kslol0a to fail IN q single case. acute or
chronic. Refer to all prominent 11hySi-
clans and druggists for the standing Of
SdLicVlicG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
The Northern Pacific.

Chicago, g. The Northern Pacific
Railroad has arranged to build depot
at Portland, Oregon, and erect hotel to
be known as the portland" TO cost
$3.50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
President Edmunds.

Washington, 9 Republican members
of the Senate held caucus this morning
and selected Edmunds as q candidate
for president pro. tenn. to succeed Davis.
There was no opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

"Dr. BenS9n'S Skin Cure eradtca-
ted my PtmpIes. They ISed TO break
oltt continually. Steve T. Harrison,
Rochester, Nm. 81 at druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03
In Darkness.

San Francisco. 2.-The city was in
darkness last night, All street lamps
were extiDguished and removed for lack
Of funds to pay gas bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

For Lame Back, Side or Chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
25e. Sold by 2. G. NJ. I. Drug Store.
III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-03

THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THE POI
.SONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN
THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND
EQUITY PATIENTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15
HOW l CHEATED.

julie and wipe dishes three times
every day. Mamma washes them and
we wipe. We don't like to do it very
well, specially the big platter.
julie don't like to wipe that n neither
do l. We most always take turns WHIP
ing it, 'cept sometimes when we forget
whose turn it is. Then julie wipes one
side of the platter n | wipe the other
Jules my sister. She goes to school
cause she $ ten years old. I'm only
eight, N don't 90 yet. That's why
| have to wipe MI the dishes Moons. l
mean every noon 'cept Saturday n Sun
day. s..
julie don't have more time to come
straight home from school n eat her
dinner n 90 right back again. So she
can't wipe any dishes, N sometimes
there's lots IN lots of them to do.
Well, one day, Miss Crafton--that's
Jules teacher-told all the girls that
she had some picture-cards that shewas
going to give to the ones that weren' t
late to school for q whole month.
julie said Miss Grafton held up some
of the cards to show them, n they were
real pretty. They had flowers on them
in colors Just like real flowers, n julie
said she was going to try ever so hard
to get one.
So every morning she'd start at half
past eight, SO she'd be sure to be early
enough, N Moons she'd run both ways,
N for three weeks she wasn't. late once.
Well, one Thursday mamma ID been
baking. She always makes eyer so
many dirty dishes. when she cooks, n
this time the sink was Just full Course
I'd had to help her all the forenoon, n
my feet were awful tired doing so many
errands, n just hated to think about
the dishes. .-.. ...t. ..H...
Ibid wish julie would stop n help me.
But she ran in Just the same she always
does n sat down and ate her dinner, N
while she was eating l went into the sit
ting-room.
Mamma had most washed the dishes.
but | didn't feel like wiping them Just
yet. Sometimes l let my dishes get
stone cold before l wipe them, hate to
do it so.
Well, l went into the sitting-room n
there was our old clock. IT'S big one
IhaJ IcdcHeS from Une HOOr way up ll0n
above my head, N father winds it. But
don't you think, he'd forgotten to wind
1t that morning, n there it had stopped
Just fifteen minutes past twelve
And then | don know what put it in
my head, but Just made up my mind
4 make julie help me anyway; N l
went back II / said: julie, it's only
fifteen minutes past twelve. You've got
lots OF time yet. Do help me about the
Dishes" '.......
Well she didn't want to at first. n
she said; mo" but 1 leased, n told
her | was so tired, N told her again that
lt was on y fifteen minutes past, n so
she got dish-towel N hurried round to
help me, n l wiped, too.
On my! you don't know how mean I
dld feel! l kept saying to myself:
"Tisn,t truly lie, you know, the clock
really did say fifteen minutes past, n
julie needn't have believed me n never
have gene in to see for herself Leuess
..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15
Litter.

Litter in stables is required chiefly
for the purpose of cleanliness. We
cannot afford to use enough to serve as
a soft cushion for an animal to lie upon;
nor is this required for its comfort. 1t
will rest more easily upon a smooth
plank than thin litter unevenly spread,
and to make a really soft bed the straw
would need to be q foot deep. Being.
then, used for the sake of cleanliness.
it is evident that the finer, looser and
more movable it is the better it is. We
have found hardwood sawdust the very
best litter for cows, and pine sawdust
for horses and pigs. The resinous odor
of pine is a safeguard against insect
vermin, and is healthful to the lungs.
But hardwood sawdust sooner DECAYS.
and is less heating in the. manure, and
is to be preferred upon these accounts.
Three or four inches in depth of clean
sawdust under any animal is clean and
sweet smelling and very comfortable.
With this depth the urine is completely
absorbed and the solid dung is quickly
covered by the movements of the feet,
so that it will not soil any animal. For
white horses sawdust is the cleanest lit
ter. Any farmer can afford to pay
three cents bushel for it for an alb
sorbent, but it is very often easily pro-
cured at saw mills for nothing, as it is
useless there and often nuisance. For
sheep-pens and pig-pens, when the
young lambs and pigs are expected,
sawdust is especially valuable. Stxaw
entangles the helpless young creatures,
which are often lost by being laid upon
and crushed while thus held fast. This
cannot happen when sawdust is used.
1t is also the best of bedding for calves,
which require very good absorbent
and deodorizer to keep them clean.
Leaves are equally as good as sawdust,
and where-the farm has wood lot the
leaves should be closelyegathered and
stored in dry place for use, This will
leave the straw to be utilized for its
most valuable purpose, viz, feeding
NJ. Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15
she won't be late. Anyway, 'tisn't on.
worse than an April Fool. y p, ''ny

worse than an April Fool. y 2, ?
But all the same l was real clad WHOM
julie got through n picked up her bat
n started off on a run. She'd staraT
until the very last dish was wiped ~
| was getting real scared for fear shea
be late.
Well, when four o'clock came didn,t
want to see julie much, N L didn't rnr
to meet her the way | do sometimes
But just the minute she came inside tho
yard knew what had happened.
80 Lulu" said she, 'swhat made ,,o,,
tease me to stay this noon? was ten
minutes late, II now l can't have nv
cardr' N she cried so hard that-ob'
I'd rather have wiped dishes. hundref
years than had her feel so!
Well, she cried most all the EVENING
n didn't want any supper, n all the
time she never even s'pected that IA
told her the time wrong.
And / went round feeling just like
Judas n Mas n Sapphire until I
couldn't stand it any longer, n then I
told mamma n julie everything, n !
cried; n julie wasn't mad at ali, N we
made up, n mamma went n told Miss
Grafton all about it next day, n she
gave julie one of the cards, same as the
other girls.
| s'pect Miss Grafton thinks Jules
got an awful wicked sister n l agree
with her, for really b'lieve it ,cas a
truly lie after all.-Mary B. Bamtord,
IN Y0uth'S Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

"A crank arrested in Pitts burgh
claimed to be a son of. President Gar
field, stolen when seven months old
Ptttsbargh Post.
-Freckles, odd as it may seem, are
fashionable in England, because the
Princess Louise has them, and now they
are produced artifcially.
"A wish bone" wedding is now the
proper way to tie Hymen 5 rosy letters.
The couple stand under u floral piece,
shaped in the form of wish-bone.-
Chicago Herald.
"A French lad employed in one of
the mills in Lewiston, Me-, wishing to
have half day off, cut the big belt
and stopped l, 800 spindles until it could
be repaired. -BoSt0n Post. &
Penny gambling games for chill
dren have become so abundant in New
York that the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children has thought it a
duty to start at once on the work of
bringing to justice the candy-men who
provide these snares.-N Y. Times.
"A Connecticut man buried his wife
Saturday, heard of an estimable widow
in Brewsters. N. Y, on Sunday, came
for her and took her to Danbury on
Monday, and married her on Tuesday.
The paper that tells this story speaks
of it as 'tolerably romantic. "---DetrOa
Post r....t .sTt Ar
Prayer books bound in white velvet
and gold, costing twenty-five dollars,
are shown as the kind made for brides
to hold in their hands at the huptal
ceremony in New York city. Religion
comes high in New York society, but
the people will have it.-Philadelphia
call.
Professor Newton, of Yale College,
says that this is an off year for meteors,
and that it is not worth while to sit up
to look for them. They are some p
100000 miles away from us, In No
vember, 1899, they will be again close
by.-NeU Hacen Register.
The man who deliberately enters
upon the performance of an act that
may imperil human life has all the
primal elements of a murderer, and if
it chances that the interfering life is
sacrificed, the service of the law should
never be Sighted by executive elem
ency 1t is because the officers of the
law treat the mandates of the law with
such Indifferent respect that lawless
GLASSES hold contempt for the law
Chicago Inter ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15
For Young READERS.
Il CURIOUS ACCIDENT.

Now listen, girls, and listen, boys;
A story l will tell
About curious accident
That once dog befell-
Likewise his master, masters wife,
And masters boys as well.
To guard the shop where groceries ~. r.
For sale his master keeps,
Each night this dog at half past nine
Beneath the counter creeps,
And on mat spread there for him
With eyes half-open sleeps.
Well, on one night, chilly night
And rainy, too for that
While sleeping thus, he heard noise,
And, starting from his mat
Saw nibbling at a box of cheese
An ancient long-tailed rat.
He gave it chase among the pals,
The tirlins and the kegs;
But much doubt if many rats
Possess such nimDle legs, 81
For with the greatest speed it sped
Der butter, lard and eggs.
AT last beside the barrel which
Molasses held he penned
The would-be>thief, and proudly parked:
1.-The chase is at an end
And soon you'll be the same, / think,
~ My spry cheese-loving friend"
Then up the barrel climbed the rat,
And quickly dropped behind.
And all entreaties to come out
Most prudently declined.
Which so enraged the baffled dog,
He growled and howled and whined.
But finding that no use, he eyed
The cask his prey had skipped;
And then he tried to climb it, too,
But on the faucet slipped,
And round it turned, and straight there
The sugary fluid drlpped.
1t dripped and dripped for hours two,
For hours three and four;
1t dripped and dripped until it could
Not drip driplet more.
And like dark and sluggish pond
1t lay upon the boor.
The poor dog tried to turn and flee.
But, oh, it held him fast,
And in a strife for liberty
The wretched moments passed,
Until his master was aroused
BY his loud yells at last.
And down he came in haste Che was
man quite small and thin
To learn the cause, so late at night
OF such dreadful din;
And learning, kicked off both his shoes,
And promptly waded in.
He seized the dogs hind-legs, and pulled
With all his might and main;
He seized his fore-legs, then his tail,
Then his hind-legs again;
But though he pulled and pulled and
pulled,
His efforts were in vain.
Oh dear! oh dear! what shall do?"
He muttered, with Il frOwn.
When up his feet went in the air,
And he sat quickly down,
Just as I've seen-and you, no doubt
silly circus clown:
Satquickly down, but up again, oil
1t seemed to save his life.
He could not get; and loud he screamed,
In voice shYill us tife:
Help! help! help! help! Come here at
once,
My children and my wife"
Down came the wife fshe was quite stout,
But yet she fairly few.
" What is the matter, dear?" she cried
"Oh lUhdt is wrong'with your
And stretching out her hand to him,
She sat down quickly, too.
And, running after, came the boys,
10 sit down on the floor
In the same way their pa and ma
Had done awhile before.
Oh, twas the drollest thing e'er seen
In any grocer'S store. e..
Idon'tknow how they Il got free
AT last, but know that
The rat again the barrel climbed, %
And on it cOOlly sat,
And laughed and laughed as never laughed
Another ancient rat.
-NdIgdfet EUtnge, an Hdrper'S Young People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15

THAT match you are lighting your
cigar with is a very small thing, ism t
it," said u passenger who had Shared
my seat for "a few miles. "a small
thing; but You wouldn't believe the
american people paid out 1921, 900, 900
Tor matches last year, would youp 1t
looks big butt is fact Now, take q
pencil and figure it out. Fifty millions
OF people in this country; they use on an
average five matches each per day; that
is 1000, 900 matches daily, or $780,
900 boxes of 100 matches in q box
every day. Last year these boxes re-
tailed at an average of three cents each.
making $4,000 a day for matches, or
S27, $4,000 year. And then, to think
that three fourths of all these matches
were supplied by one company. If
they didn't make $4,000, 900 clear profit
out OF it they didn't make a Gently
Y Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15

The British army is in high ,!gsb rS
the War Department having aDol'' roo,
the order subjecting the soldiers 70 mt 1CS
ular shavings, and whiskers are SP'O''
inc all along the line
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15
The Lesson Of Peter COOper's Life.

The highest lesson taught by Mr..
Cooper was the lesson of his own life.
As much as, or more than any one I
ever knew, Mr.. Cooper solved the prob
lem: ''Is life worth livingP"
Observing him carefully for long.
series OF years, it appeared that certain
parts of his nature were cultivated in
tentionally, as the result of wisdom
which Disseminated what was really
worth caring for from what was not
worthy of pursuit. Personal ambitions
or selfish aims had no weight with him,
and disappointments and annoyances
which would have left deep wounds
with many passed off from him with
scarcely an observation. He was most
kind and loving; but if he were usefully
employed, no domestic loss or separa-
ton from friends seemed to touch his
happiness seriously. He spoke often
of his preference for plain living, and
his habits were as simple as those of a
child Love OF pomp or display never
touched him in the slightest, and he
had an innocent openness of character
which concealed nothing. Never, I'M
wv oiJ NhOuihSldnCeS, ulu he SHOW q
particle OF malignity, revenge or mean
ness, Ii people disappointed him, he
passed over the wound it made and let
his mind dwell on something more sat-
isfactory. Swedenborg's phrase, ''the
wisdom of innocence" often occurred
to my mind in observing Mr.. Cooper.
He knew what was wise, and to that
his heart was given. Sensitive as anv
Young man in all works of sympathy or
Kindness, the mean and bad WAYS of
the world fell off from his perception.
So his life. passed in New York and
in the Cooper Union, serene, happy and
contented. With ''honor, love. obedi-
ence, hosts of friends,'' he was an ex-
ample and encouragement to those who
had not gained the quiet heights on
which his inner self habitually dwelt.-
Mrs, Carter in HE Gent2,o.,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15

Jones asked his wife: "Why is a
husband like dough?" He expected
she would give it up, and he was going.
to tell her that it was because q woman
needs him; but she said it was because
he was hard to get off her hands. - Chi
sago Tribune. '"t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15

1t was only four years ago that
Chester P; Lord was a reporter on the
New York Sun. Then he was made
night editor, getting salary of $40 a
week. About six months afterward he
was given 500 week. Now he is
editorial manager of the paper at S10,-
600 a year. When Mr.. Dana retires,
which must be soon. he will succeed to
Sl5,OOO q year. We throw these facts
out as little pointer to the public in
Their estimate of newspaper men,
Chicago Inter Ocean.
In the last two years there have
been 172 enlstments for the SIGNAL
service OF which fifty-three were COLI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-12-15

Jim Baker, one of the Oldest Rocky
Mountain trappers, has retired from
his wild life, after having spent forty
seven years in the wilderness. Jim,
the Scout" as he is Familiarity called in
Denver, is now over seventy, but his
form is still as straight as an arrow,
his eye as bright as a child's, and his
step as elastic. He is now living in
Denver, and talks of the time when he
camped in the wilderness which is now
the capital city of Colorado.-Ch Chicago
Herald. 90