davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16

"Yotsr Skin Cure IS supere1ceL
lent. 1T is fast curing mig daughter
of riagt0ornl, aO7aich had spread all
oUer her body" Mrs. e. L. D. Mer-
RAM, Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists
KEEP =. 81 rer package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
Big Steamer.

Glasg 15.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Elder. 1000 tons
burthen and 800 horse power, was
launched to-day from the yards of
John Elder & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
A Dividend.

San Francisco, 15.-Contention
Consolidated Mining company has
declared an extra dividend of 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-16
WALKER HOUSE.

A Klaus. jamestown. Dako,s; j Wsl-
ker, Helena; 81 Lyon, Leavenworth;
S A McMurthe, Denver; 81 Girvin, Ger
mania; Mrs II q Dean. 81 r Tucker,
Boston; J W Campbell, Omaha,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26


IT was reported . day or two since
that there had been 10 arrests q Romcs
Italy. on account Of the overdank business.
Some % the prisoners were g Be tried for
treason.
rAMrHLvr predicting war between
Russia and Austria the other day caused
sensation a re<th.
Tux statue Of the French Prince I'm
perial who was killed IN the Zulu war was
few DAYS ago unveiled q WooIwich, Eng,
by the Prince Of Wales.
TmE police recently closed Jesuit
Church Il Lemberg. Germany.
IT was reported lately that the Lehigh
Valley Railroad had carried d. $3.50, lii tons ~
coal last year.
It was reported that earthquake
shocks were felt the other day throughout
the Province Of Murcia, Spain.
| IT was believed that 100000 would
not cover the amount Of funds missing from
| the City Bank Of Jersey City. N. y. All
| that Was left Of the assets. Il was said, was
| cheap Office furniture and n 200 acciden-
| tally left In the cash drawer.
AT q recent special meeting Of tho
Portland, ore, Board Of Trade resolutions
were adopted indorsing the action Of Cap
tain Merriman IN Smelling the Indian village
4 In Alaska.
JosErH @. RUSHING, Of Pennsyl
vania, the other day sued j. r. Mcpherson,
1 United States Senator from New Jersey, for
\ $40. 900. alleged TO be due Tor services in
ORGANIZING palacc-csr stock company.
! In q late decision in suit for the re-
| coyory OF money advanced 10 keep up stock
margins, Judge White, OF the Pittsburgh
| (Pa.) Common Pleas Court. characterized
| the pretended purchases and sales on mar
gins - nothing but gambling transactions.
immoral In their character and exceedingly
| pernicious IN their tendency.
| WILLIAM G0UvERSEUR Morris, Col
lector OF Customs At sitka. recently stated
4 that last seas on small force Of men made
over S2i0,0o0 BY surface digging on the
mountain sides In Alaska.
john WELLEs IALLENBEcK, Of Pitts
bureh, Pa. recently presented Lafayette
1 College with second $50, 900 20 eudov the
chair Of President.
II was reported at Montreal, Cana,
lately that project was on foot 70 unite the
Grand Trunk, North Shore and Rome 4
4 Waterfowl Railways with the Richeicu
and st. Lawrenrs Navigation Companies, ii
general traffic combination.
| STRAGGLIN6 bands Of Indians, en-
route from San Carlos reservation 70 Join
Ju in Sonora, were seen frequently near
1 Tombstone, Arizona. The Governor Of
Sonora the other day ordered out 4 large
force OF troops to intercept the hostiies.
| In the suit OF the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company against the Uni'ed States.
| judgment for plaintiff for SO, $50 was rem
dered BY the District Court Of Claims a
/ Washington the other Jay.
MISS HEEzLEBES. . Brooklyn Jewess,
| sued A. N. Dicks for breach ~ promise rel
I Gently. asking $1,000 damages. As he was
| not Hebrew. Il was said he expressed his
| willingness 10 marry her on condition that
they live separately from her family and IL.
4 more his religious views.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

In tho United States Senate on the
10th several bills we're reported. The Tariff
bill was taken up, but little progress was
made, numerous amendments being Of
fered. In the House the conference report
on the Agricultural Appropriation bill was
agreed 70. An adverse report was presented
on the measure to admit Majors, contingent
member from Nebraska.
SEVERAL State Legislatures began
balloiing for United States Senators on the
18th. Frye was reelected IN Maine. Also.
Hari. In Tennessee and Garland In Arkan-
sas.
THE losses By the recent floods in
Germany were estimated . $4,000, 900
marks.
SPECIAL agents Of the Post-ofiicc De-
partment went 70 Grand Rapids, Mich.s
lately TO investigate rumors Of defalcations
but was said only found that registered
letter containing 500 was missing.
MICHAEL DAvfTr's appearance on
the platform At Oldham, Ireland, the other
day, brought on row. The mob drowned
his words BY noise. The police removed
the listurber<.
Ice gorges were reported in the
Lower Missouri River day Or two ago.
TIE employees on the Caledonian
Railroad IN scotland. Il was said, ~cre on :
strike few DAYS ago.
Two houses were shaken down a.
Carlsbad, Germany, on the 10th BY A.
earth quake shock.
PATRICK HfGGfSs, recently convicted
AZ one Or the Iuidys murderer-. was
hanged IL Galway, ireland, on the 18th.
IT was reported from Washington On
the 16ih that the report ~ the Jeanne'te
Board would not be completed I'LL the
rest Or the wrecked crew returned from
Siberia IN March.
TnoU0H the floods II Hungary had
subsidized Il was said lately that many houses
had been swept away By Ice and Thousands
Of persons were still homeless.
BEN TICK, clerk Of the Newhall
House, lately burned a Milwaukee, wis. wss
reported q saying positively that somebody
set the building on IRE. Il was fred 10 The
kIndIing closet.
The United States Consul-G General ~
Shanghai was on the 18th reported q ~.
volvcd Ia controversy with the viceroys
owing 70 measures Or the Chinese authors
Ties 70 obstruct The manufacture Of silk by
% American company.
FIVE children Of man named Groe-
stick. living q Dubuque, Iowa, we're ne
other day attacked by disease called
laryngae phtheris, which u va said NJ
medical treatment Wa able % overcome.
Three Of The children bed died and the othse
two were not expected y live.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

THATCHER PERKfxs, one Of the most
prominent machinists and inventors In the
United States. died lately At Baltimore.
Nd. His greatest work was ten-wheeled
locomotive.
WILLIAM BucKNELL, Of Philadel-
phis. recently handed the Board Of Trns-
tees d '1e University Of Lewisbure. Pa.
(Baptist Theological seminary, check for
&I.o0o. 200. including his own subscription
q 500. 900, made On condition that $4,000
more would BE- secured.
DAvIrT, speaking q Birkenhcad Ire
lard, che other night, referred 10 the dis
tress n The West o. Ireland. He said Il was
humIIlstIng that Ireland should stand before
Ne world time after time ~ mendIcant.
The people o. Ireland had enough futile
agitation and semi.insurreciion. They were
going % fight Il out this time.
=. B. WAsnBURnE, ex-Alinister %
Fnnce, while riding q San Antonio, Tex.
the other day. ~ painfully injured By BE-
fng thrown from BIZ horse.
Lord DurvKRiN lately informed the
Egyptian Ministry that Great Britain would
withdraw from The Treasury control, and
suggested tbe appointment q European
SHANGHAI adviser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere


<>~~~,-S,.o~s ~--<~---~~~~
JANUARY 1o.--In the Senate Mr.. Frye IN
ezoduced joint resolution for tho terminus
Chs,r -... .<-..., ~ -. f,....,.,,- - -.
Y. ~ ~ ~ Y.
bankruptcy bnls were postponed. ana the
Tariff bill Was taken up for confederation
~: Morrill, discussing the features q tho bill
snss sss q sss s Y ss
rion calling for Information as 20 the
persons employed - attorneys and 9TH
route case. he terms 81 ne contrass With
6is Amount o. ss entire coss 81 ne 81" pressSn
nos sna ~ rs,s: sor 9 Ike
death 81 Gamnctta. senate amendments 10
thc Agricultural and Indian Appropriation
don , 81 III Shipping bin 1as resumed ana I
number of amendments were adopted
r.xx.,vr, .hc - ra-s.
Nom enc Judiciary commi,sre' reported With
amendment the bin to amend the acf Of Lass
session amending me Revised statutes with
~.f..,..~- " ,s.-.,.. .vr,.~ Nh - - = 1890
81 fitz John pnrtcr Wa paSsed. Tbe bill. \,
passed authorizes the President % nominate.
ana With the ADVICE anu consent q tne senate
&c army q ne United States. q ne same =
&e <s,,e n. S' 9iz,,.2.s., 49,. -. =.
,s1ie<i -.id porter sh.,i recn;xs 49,, ~,
,,~or a., ~ = ,,,,,inf,.,..,>s "r.t>< ehis 49, f
xeso,e<,on ne t,o,n",its ~ IN f,.,ci
~ ~ snooire <,.haf ~;sIafv, ~ recese',< y,
.s.ra,cf1< IA asc1,fai,,7,,r thc ax;ste<..e s,i
er,,; IL, ~ ~, fsi;t< "a ~
.~ncr< rx h;il - o,l,<~,.;s >.-ss .::,,,-.. H.,
hc ,.,,ste f6e,, ,cs,,,,,..<, ;,sras;,,, ~ 80.
Tar;I b'I' me tionse ira snes - ~ M
eonncsd M confere,,..e ~ tec S,,;e,'it.rs,
MISREPRESENTATION I'll; f-cn.iicr.fion ~ tie
Ik,r; !, NJ, $50 ,hc, re.,,,...1 s,a , .,'9
debate cnsnei 81 lie free ships PROVISIONS
Sescrci o,re<1 ,,,,,,s 49,, .t..,..<. ~ 'S
- /" ~
JANUARY II I'm the Senate Mr.. Ingail> in
frodnccd hin nrovi,lins thar xxhcncvcr tur,
1...,. ~ Nv. r,...>...,., 4, 1880, NJ -.
=, -. s''n'' .'a,s - wiz
1nE % tnc tnief Justice 81 the United states
shat the President II unable 20 discharge his
duties. the Chief Justice shall lay the matter
before the Court. where the question shall be
decided. and A inability q found 70 exist.
the Vice President shall bc notified 70
assume the duties 81 President. AresoIution
providing that the senate meet AZ n q m.
=
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

Anthracite coal was discovered IN
Pennsylvania soon alter the settlement
If the Wyoming Valley. but its first
pra tical use was BIZ Obeiiah trosc IN
his blacksmith's shop ia the year ls6s.
III 1871 Phil D Gintcr discovered anthra-
cite coal on the Iehigh. In lsO1 Rob-
ert Morris, % Philadelphia. formed 4
company and purchased six thousand
acres Of the property on which 1inter
discovered the coal. The coal company
was called the I.eh Oh Coal mine: lhis
company opened the mine and found
the vein % be illty feet thick and 81 the
very best quality Of coal. The company
made every effort 70 secure a demand
for the coal, but without success,
and. having become II roughly
disguised with their speculation.
leased the six thousand acres Of this
mammoth c0aI-ficld 20 Mcssrs. White
a Hazard. of Philadelphia. for twenty
years. al an annual rental ~ nn ear "
corn. Messrs. White A ia ard tried
to use the coal in the blast-furnaccs u
1926. but failed the furnace chilled.
In 1872 Nelson conceived the idea q
hot blast for saving fuel. and in 1879
David Thomas adopted the idea Of the
hot blast and anthracite together
White n Hazard had. previous 70 this,
formed company and bought ne
property. In 1880 David Thomas made
the use Of anthracite for making pig
metal success. BY which the twenty
ears of corn were transferred into 80
600. coo. And this Is the early history
81 the great Lchigh coal mines oi ms
present day. ! remember well thee
banquet given BY Burd PATTERSON and
Nicholas Biddle ~ Mount Carbon ~
1910. at which time they paid William
Lyman. proprietor Of the Pioneer
furnace. -. 200. the premium they hat
offered for tho first successful use q
anthracite coal as fuel IN q blast
furnace. But David Thomas was me
lion Of the day. Cor. Rtfsburgh Corr
mcrcidi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

The first street car line in the world
was the Fourth avenue line TO Harlem.
opened IN New York In 1882. Noother
was built until in 1852. when New York
constructed the Second. Third, Sixtn
and Eighth avenue lines. ~ lSoo.
Philadelphia and Boston adopted s!rees
cars, and some years later. Montreal
AMI Toronto followed sui. Jonu
Stephenson. who started the work iii'y
years AGO. has lived until his American
street ar Is ia use III most of the civil
lied cities u the world. IN LAefasa'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

A VERDICT for the largest amount
ever given in : breach-of.p promise case was
that given BY the jury IN the Livingstone
Fleming case IN New York City recently,
the plaintiff being awarded $4,000 dam
ages.
THE Maritime Exchange It New York
lately protested against the passage Of :
pending bill N Congress TO transfer the adj
mini~fration or the revenue cutter service 10
the Navy Department.
AN association for the preservation Of
Niagara Falls was formed In New York CITY
the other night, Howard Potter. publicist
and banker, being chosen President. The
bill for the purchase Of surrounding lands,
vetoed BY Governor Cornell. YVES 70 be In
troduced Ia tho present Legislature.
THE police Of Cleveland, O., recently
completeda census which showed the popu-
la'ion 81 that city 70 be 1913, 800.
THE authorities &C Montreal insisted
lately upon taxing Jewish temple because
. fair was held in the building.
IT was reported the other day that
Henry Instantly, the African explorer, had
reached Congo with 5000 tons Of goods.
A LONDON, Eng, Court recently gave
judgment against Charles Bradlsueh on his
action against Esskine, Deputy Sergeant
alarms Of The Commons, for assault On the
occasion Of BradIaugA attempting 70 enter
the House Of Commons and take bis seat -
4 member. after . resolution had been
passed prohibiting him from 20 doing.
THERE were 262 business failures In
The United states during the seven days
ended on the 18th, IN increase Of thirty
eight . compared with The previous seven
days.
A GENERAL strike Of iron-workcrs
was threatened a. Fall River and Somerset,
Mass. On The 18th, when fifteen per cent.
reduction 81 wages would take effect.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
To Cleanse D.Iryfne Utensils

To Cleanse D2irytng Utens1ls.
Mr.. A. w. Cheever, editor of the New
England Farmer, and practical dairy.
man, recommends that wooden milk
ing pals be discarded entirely, unless
the wood is completely filed with shell
lac, varnish or sou$ substance that will
make the surface abeat as Lard and i'm
pervious as glass. Common paint is OBJ
jectionable at any tinea besides, it soon
wears of, leaving the wood exposed to
the drying influence Of the air. Tin is
probably the best material for milking
pals, and, while new And bright. ans
wers we'll for noldng thA milk kand SET
ting the cream. After the tin becomes
worn OF, so the iron ia exposed, sour
cream is liable to be effected unfavora-
ably by remaining in contact with it.
With careful usage, Qobd tim utensils
will last in good conditi6 in the dairy
for long time. But for thurns, butter.
workers, trays, ladies and stamps there
is nothing equal t8 g,yod, clean hard
wood, thoroughly soaked before using;
and this thorough wet64g is Of more i'm
.portance than stpg0 Ma suppose.
= Cold water i jsst % good as hot, If
time enough y given tfp penetrate the
wood, but hot, water tles hold of the
wood much quick md III therefore to
De preferred: Hb own method he
wooden utensil used II thb dairy first in
hot water. TO eav0 tilne s. swelling the
wood. and then IN cold to bring it down
to 9 suitable tempeI1tufe 10 use. Care
0hnvYIA "a ~.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
The Corn Crib Cross,

The op nion is quite prevalent that the
larger breeds of fine animals are the nec-
essary product ofexcellent food and are
not the common animal of the farmer.
The good animal is always the product
of plentiful food, but it will generally be
noticed that the best animals are always
those of good appetites and consequently
are the best feeders of coarse foods. It
is the stinted animal that rebels against
the straw diet. The larger and better
beasts have good digestive and assim-
ilative capacity. Successful feeding with
the COW, pig or steer depends upon nat
urally good animals, with vigorous appe-
tites and good digestive and assimilative
powers. It is the good animal alone
that will pay for high feeding. If poor
animal is to DO kept it is questionable
whether it will pay to feed on the high
pressure system. Certainly it can be
overdone more easily with the poor
animal than with the good one.
While it is true that improved stock
of all kinds need good and plenty of it
for the best product and the hest devel-
opment, it is also true that the best
stock will do better on poor food than
the common animal. although it is not a
profitable way to feed them. Those who
observe that young animals eat more in
proportion to weight than older ones
are correct; but it by no means follows
that the older are more economically
fed. The heavy consumption of food
by young animals is the very reason
why they make better use of food.
Those who expect to get a product of
meat or wool or milk without an equiva-
lent supply of food had best stick to the
old types, but the farmer who wishes to
get the most product from food con-
sumed will keep the better class and
give them all the good food, properly
proportioned. that they will consume.
The corn.crib cross is a good one, but
it must be applied on good animals
or the results will not be satisfactory.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
FIELD AND FARM,
Farmers Items.

The Boston american Cultivator rec
ommends the use of salt ON the manure
heaps "both for summer and winter
In warm weather it attracts moisture
and keeps the manure from fre-tanging
or burning from excessive fermentation.
In winter it Keeps the heap from lreez-
ing solid,, and at any season it makes
the manure more soluble:"
Colonel F.. p. c urtis writes the New
York Tribune that he has tried all Kinds
of experiments in killing Capada this
ties. Seeding heavily with clover and
moving it is one of the best. The poor
est way to kill them, and the best way
to spread them, is to put the land IN
hoed crops. Every little broken joint
Starts a new bed. Hence the less less
they ate disturbed tho better, unless
the ground is pl0wed go frequently that
they cannot grow at all; and this extra
labor is SO out. of Joint With ones in.
cIination that it is seldom done.
The Poultry Magazine. RECON- menda
the following as condition powder for
fowls: 1.-TWO pounds of linseed meal,
two pounds ground bone, four ounces
sulphur, two ounces red pepper; eigh,
Dances saffron, one pound salt, eigh,
ounces bread soda, two ounces copperas,
one pound charcoal, two pounds chalk.
The above will make about ten pounds
condition powder, costing about so cents,
or cents q pound. 1t is nearly the
same as many hieh-priced powders or
egg foods. Give heaping teaspoonful
in the soft feed for each fowl"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
PSALMS
lREYISEDl

=
HEAR this, all ye people, and give
IL ear all ye invalids of the world,
Aop Bitters will make you well and to
rejoice.
2. 1t shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering under foot.
3. Be thou not afraid when your fam
lily is sick, or you have Briehts disease,
or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will
cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor
know the value of Hop Bitters for bilious,
nervous and Rheumatic complaints.
r 5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and
l shall have robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let
the worst come, am safe if I use Hop
Bitters.
7. For ali nv life have 1 been plagued
with sickness and sores, and not until year
sgo was cured by Hop Bitters.
8. he that keereth his bones from ach-
ing from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with
Hop Bitters, doeth wisely.
9. Though thou hast sores, pimples,
freckles, salt rheum, erysipelas, blood pois-
oning, yet Hop Bittes will remove them
all.
10. What woman is there, feeble and sick
from female complaints, who deaireth not
health and useth Hop Bitters and is made
we'll.
II. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters
bring on serious Kidney and iver COM
plants.
IL: Keep thy tongue from being furred,
thv blood pure, and thy stomach from indi-
gestion BY using Hop Bitters.
13: All my pains and aches and disease
go like chaff before tho wind when / use
Hop Bitters.
IA. Marx the man who was nearly dead
and given up by the doctors after using Hop
Bitters and becometh well.
15. Cease from worrying about nervous
ness general debility, and urinary trouble,
for Hop Bitters will restore VOC.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Flowers in the Home.

FROM tue lOTOltO VlOUc.
Flowers! How our thoughts brighten
at that word! They fly back over, ten,
twenty, thirty. aye. forty years; to the
times when we wove garlands from the
wild sweet blossoms. What dainty gold
cn necklet we nave since worn has
given us the pleasure we felt when we
decked ourselves in simple daisy chain?
But did not take up my pen to write
of our sweet childhood; I wish to speak
remind them that nothing will make a
home truly refined but flowers. All,
,hey are infinitely more than rich furni-
ture, and even more than books or pic
lures, or music itself, for they speak to
all. None are too, old, too young, too
ignorant nor too refined to be taught by
those sweet, fragile teachers Then,
busy, planning housewives, find a place
for something that will tell you "God is
love"-a little Towering plant. It need
not be rare exotic in costly vase.
Primroses, violets, hyacinths, or any
sweet, simple flower in an ordinary pot
is quite enough. But you can make your
pot quite work ofart with little pa
tience, ingenuity and corke. Take q
Hower-pot, small wooden box. or any
thing convenient, and glue on fragments
of corn until the outside is covered with
d rustic coat. Then fill with mold and
plant your flower.
Another way is-plant your pot or box
a dark brown; then, when, it is dry.
gum on some of those pretty, cheap
scraps in wreaths or groups. and finish
with coat of clear varnish. Yet au-
other way is to adapt common sea shells
and pebbles. All, they are little things,
but they will brighten a room, and per-
haps sad, dark, weary soul. What
memories they awaken! But a week ago
pot of spring flowers was placed in my
hand, and with their sweet breath float
Ell the memories of ten years ago, when
gathered the wild flowers and wove
them into garlands; when [ was not
alone, but had the ecompanionship of one
who now sleeps in Gods Acre beneath
the flowers, when my faith in God and
man was unshaken; and for that glimpse
of my fair, pure childhood I was sJrong-
er and better. Then find place for
flowers. For all your care and trouble
their sweetness and beauty will reward
you fourfold.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-08-30
Tupper's Financial Troubles.

A movement is on foot in England to
honor Mr.. Martin Farquhar Upper, the
poet, with pecuniary testimonial of es-
TEEN, which, it is stated, will be most
opportune. Mr.. Upper is now seventy.
four years of age, and has been engaged
in literary work for more than half q
century. zone curious feature in this
appeal" says the London Echo, ''is tn
statement that, although ''Proverbia.
Philosophy" has had a world wide cir
culation, its author has not reaped that
peeuniary advantage from its sale to
which in fairness ne ought to be entitled,
and that this has been the case especially
in. America. where one-and-a-half mil
lion copies have been sold without the
authors obtaining the slightest 6nan.
cial benefit. We hope this appeal viii
touch the Americans. If they were te
discharge the moral debts they owe tc
English literary men, they would have
to send across the Atlantic at least
thrice the amount Of the Alabams
claims. . s. 81, s5s :