davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-15
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE?

The first active steps in the mat
fer OF the next Presidential election
have been taken by the Republican
National committees meeting re-
Gently held in Washington, their &C.
tion resulting in general expires
sion of views in regard to the policy
Of the party and the selection OF
Chicago as the place for holding the
national convention. Their policy is
now clearly defined, it being in brief
high protective tariff, the enact
ment of new civil rights law, de-
struction to polygamy, and a gen.
eral opposition to Democrats and
things democratic. This latter party
has not yet put forth its call, and
perhaps there is no immediate
necessity for so doing; it is doubt
less better for the present that the
Democratic party watch and wait,
throwing in here and there a little
by way of prayer. 1t is largely in
the majority in the United States,
and nothing short Of a gigantic
blunder can prevent its emerging
from the contest of next November
with victory perched upon its crest
and shouts Of triumph from every
quarter greeting its advent into re
newed and increased power.
THE HERALD is for the Demo-
Gratis so long as they are democratic;
it earnestly desires the success of
that party in the next election, for
several reasons, chief among which
is the very obvious fact that the
Republican party has outlived its
usefulness, if it ever had any, and Is
now grasping for a renewal of its
tenure Of power, merely because of
the spoils. 1t does not present one
living issue, relying for success en-
tirely upon the fiimsy fabric of
war record, its opposition to the
Mormons, and the heresy of a high
protective tariff. Democracy now
goes to the country with wellsde-
fined, healthy principles and clean
hands; let them be kept clean, the
contest on its part be made aggres-
siVe and its success is assured.
Meantime, in the language of Ham
let, "Couch we aside and mark"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-15

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near Fret South,
Salt Lake Oitv. ny the BERALD
PRINTING nd PUBLISHING COMPANY,
subscription price SlJ.50 Ger anDum,
postsge inclu1ed; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers. twenty
FIVE cent week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat
urdsy morning. at $3.50 year; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD ia published
every thursday morning at 81 year,
six months Sl.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-15
In AN editorial referring TO the
revival of the anti Mormon crusade,
the New York WCrld says:

revival of the anti Mormon crusade,
the New York World says:
The resgitstion OF the Mormon question
here does not develor any specially new
ideas as TO how the difficulty is TO be met.
We have morslists and philosophers who
discuss it with generalities, but nobody
with the broad views Of q sta esmsn is at
present heard. Mr.. Beecher's views may
be commended for their liberality and
mildness, and are in strong contrast to
the RADICAL and aggressive demands Of .
few fighting parsons, who seem to think
that all evils, moral snd physical, can
be exterminated by the sword. Mr..
Beecher believes that the remedy for
is to let the Mermons alone.
He looks upon the evil SO . ripple on the
ocean that . great tide Of public senti-
nent will cause to disappear. This, to
soy the least of it, is the most comfortable
view that can be taken, and shows Mr..
Beecber's faith in what N ,tthew Arnold
hss called "lhe stream Of tendency"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-15

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
emplaint. you 's2Se a printed
guarantee Oh every nnttie - Shflch's
Vitalizsr. II never failA to cure
SOLD by e. C M nruG Store. az
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
aglonih' & Column.
THE SPIDER.

The ingenuity of the common house
and garden spider in weaving their
web and catching their prey is mat
ter which comes under the notice of
everybody. 1t takes four millions of
the little silken threads spun ~ the
spider to make filament as large as
a human hair, and yet the spider will
frequently manufacture half dozen
large webs in single season, each
single thread being made up of thou
sands of smaller ones.
The structure of the spider is a
marvel of ingenuity, and, when ex-
amined under the microscope, fills
the mind with establishment. The
claw is vastly more complicated than
that of the lion, consisting of three
retractile hooks, each one having
also, on its under side, a row of
notched teeth. There are two sets
of these manibles or jaws, one for
Selling its prey, and the other for
devouring it. There are six, and in
some cases eight, sets of eyes in the
spider, which have singularly brill
liant, watchful, threatening look, and
enable the creature to see on all sides
at once. The fangs are jointed and
can be freely turned, and at the point
of the claw is the opening of poison
gland, which discharge it's venom
precisely as in the case of serpent.
These singular creatures grow in
every portion of the world, but grow
the largest in warm climates. They
are carnivorous and suck the juices
of their prey, sometimes, indeed, eat
ing the fragments, the females being
much the more fierce, and ready at
all times to make war on the males,
whom they often devour in the breed
ing season. Spiders are very clearly,
and spend much time in cleaning
their limbs from dust and dirt, with
the toothed combs and brushes which
they wear on their manibles.
In making their webs spiders dis
play great adaptation to circumstan-
ces, and indicate almost reasoning
power in varying their methods. De-
scending by the silken thread which
it uncoils from its abdomen, the spider
has the power of rolling up the fex-
ible bridge as it ascends again. 9th
ers, again, throw out a cable in the
direction of the wind, till it attaches
itself to some tree or other object.
when the spider strengthens and pas
ses over it, and so the insect passes
long distances without touching the
ground. Some gossamer spiders
indeed, speed through the air buoyet
up by their own light threads unsup
ported, except by the waving motion
of the wind.
The most ingenious portion of the
spiders lair is the circular tunnel il
which the hunter lies ensconsed
This has q double outlet, one opening
on the web, the other giving passag'
below. 1t is from the former tina
the spider launches itself on it's prey
while the other fills the part of
e trap-door. The assassin is too Gun
ming to leave anything to betray tn
: nature of this slaughter-house. AZ
j, ter it has sucked the blood of the vic
t tim, the remains are dragged up an
I shot down through the trap-door, an
the spider then takes ambush fo
another incautious fly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
STATISTICS OF DRINKING,

Again and again Congress has
been petitioned to appoint commits
sion to collect statistics showing the
extent and results of the use of in
toxicating drinks in this country.
No possible evil can result from such
a work, and vast good may be ac-
complished. 1t is of far greater
Importance to the prosperity of the
United States than nine-tenths of
the questions before Congress. It
has immediate bearings upon the
property, the health, the increase,
and the prosperity of the whole peo-
pie. Viewed solely in the light of
political economy. and without any
relation to the moral side of the tenn
perance question, Congress could
not do a wiser and better thing than
to gather the facts on this subject
and spread them before the country.
And it is well for our legislators in
the States and the Halls of Congress
to keep in mind this great truth, thai
moral questions are now coming to
the front in determining politica
results. As bad men bosses are al
bad men). mere machine-made pol
iticians are now in disfavor. and arr
TO be banished from political circles
of influence by the force of mora
sentiment, so the people will no
tolerate the existence of acknowl
edged evils if wise legislation cal
remove or abate them. There ar
no sharply defined differences 0
opinion that distinguish the politica
parties. And it will soon come t
pass that such questions as the effect
of strong drink upon national pros
perity will command consideration
We would be glad to get reliabl
facts on which to base legislation.
any is required.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12

cannot tell all. They give only the
outline of the terrible tragedy that is
going on around us. They cannot
picture to us the wretched squalor of
a drunkard's home. They can not
tell us how many unkind and cruel
words strong drink has caused other
wise kind and tender husbands and
fathers to utter to their dear ones.
They cannot tell us how many heavy
blows have fallen from drunkard's
hands upon those whom it is his duty
to love and cherish and protect. They
cannot tell us how many bright hopes
which the fair young bride had of the
future have been blasted and turned
to bitterest gall. They cannot num-
the. long, weary hours of night during
which she has so anxiously waited,
and yet fearfully dreaded, the door.
Figures can not tell us how many
scalding tears the wives of drunk
ards have shed, nor how many pray
ers of bitter anguish and cries of ag-
ony God has heard them utter They
can not tell us how many mothers
have worn out body and soul in pro-
viding the necessities of life for chill
dren whom a drunken father has left
destitute. They cannot tell us how
many mothers hearts have been bro
ken with grief as they saw darling
son becoming drunkard. They
can not tell us how many white hairs
have gone down in sorrow to the
grave, mourning over drunken chill
dren. They can not tell us how
many hard fought battles the drunk
ard, in his sober moments, has
fought with the terrible appetite ;
how many times he has walked in
despair, tempted to commit suicide,
$because he could not conquer the de-
mon. And finally, we can not search
the records of the other world, and
tell how many souls have been shut
out from that holy place, where nc
drunkard enters, and banished to the
region of eternal despair by demon
drink.
What man, what woman, what
child would not vote to have thai
whole street, with its awful traffic il
the Internal stuff, sunk to the loves
depths of perdition, and covered tel
thousand fathoms deep under tn,
curses of the universe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
GOLD and SILVER PAINT.

Bronze Paint. Artists Black.
For gliding Fancy Baskets, frames, Lamps,
Chandeliers and for all kinds of ornamental wcr-.
Equal to any of the high priced kinds and only
1octs. package, atthe druggists. or postpaid rc1a
WELLS, RICHARDSON l2 CO., Burlington, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12

The railroads are becoming prac-
tically temperance societies. One
railway will not employ engineers,
conductors, etc., who use liquor; an
other has notified it's tenants who sell
rum to vacate their premises, and the
Pennsylvania railway has now issued
an order that intoxicated persons can
not be admitted to the cars while in
that condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12

No drunkard can live in Africa.
The very fever discovers his weak
point, attacks and kills him. / knew
nothing much of this terrible recur-
ring malady previous to my African
experience, but | had good cause be-
fore [ ended my mission, to know
that drunkard is least able to with
stand a tropical and malarious eli
mate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12

They have found it out. The
liquor dealers advise the educating
of the young in the interests of liq-
uor. The gospel gives its benedic-
ton to the babe in its mothers arms,
but whiskey would poison its sweet
breath and dim its bright eye, for
money
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
FROM THE SOUTH
a Perfec. Combination with two SALEM

A Perfect Combinations with two Salient
Advantages-Why il Concerns You.
There is no misteke about it., remarked Dr. M. 4.
Flowers. of Gallatin. Missouri, ''BENSONS CAPClNE
POROUS PLASTERS are one of the neatest combna-
tions ever produced They have two kinds of advan-
tages over all Others which may call the minor
and the major. First they clean aud pleasant TO
use soing the hands the linen of the
er. Second, they act quickly and powerfully l have
tried the Capcine Plaster on myself for pneumonia,
and my patients for various diseases, such Neural
gia, Muscular Rheumatism Lumbage Kidney trouble
etc., and in all relief has followed in from three
to forty eight hours"
DR.. Flower merely voices the written or oral opinion
of thousands in his pIofession. BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTERS the perfect external app-
| cation The genuine have the word CAPCINE cut in
| the centre. Price % cents.
Seabury & johnson, Chemists New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
z Please Her Husband.

Were the Words Of Good Lady, Mrs. Haw-
kins, who has long Suffered the Pain
Common Chronic Rheumatism.
A Woman's Paiiencs and
Forsitude well shown.
Your reporter found Mrs. Hawkins at IA Exchange
St., New Haven, Conn. about four years ago" she
said al then a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y. 1
went over one morning to the Jersey City depot to
see friends off who starting for the west.
There strong draft of air in the depot and in
standing by the train talking my friends caught
severe cold. had no more than reached my home
again when taken with a sudden chill and then
fever set in. The outcome of all that rheumatism
settled all over me. was entirely helpless From
this have never recovered You my hands what
a state they in Those are all chalky swellings
and my limbs very bad. While 1 renamed In
Brooklyn tried all sorts OF remedies but could
gain any relief My physician said it
after coming here. to crafty my husband. began to
take DR.. Kennedy's FAToRITE REMEDY, and my
general health has been better than before. am
stronger, have excellent appetite, which did not
have for long time. 1t has helped my rheumatism.
and with thorough trial am in hopes of recovering
completely"
Kennedy's FAvoRITE REMEDY has been success
fully used by thousands. 1t will build up system
which has been run down by overwork. 1t is the
thing for the student aud literary to have at hand
and should be in the home of every mechanic. FAV-
ORITE REMEDY is economical, safe and pleasant.
Buy it and try it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12

So long as the school-teacher keeps
the pupils in his eye nobody can de-
ny that he has perfect right to lash
bis pupils.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12

WELL APPLIED.-A little three
year-oid girl, who had lately begun
learning the ssGolden Texts" took
a great fancy to some trimming her
aunt was making, and begged her to
give her piece for her dolls dress.
sob !! no, Lena, / don't cut it, +"
said her aunt.
''Just little piece, please, aunty, !"
pleaded the child.
But again the aunt refused, and
more emphatically than before. The
little one regarded her for moment
with serious eyes, then climbing up
behind her, put both arms about her
neck, and whispered in her ear:
s.Aunty, the Lord lubbef cheer
full gibber."
Here, child, take your trimming,
every inch of it," said her aunt.
erowding it into her hands with a
kiss and hug.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
OREGON and Washington Territory.

A Book giving complete description of their Cities
and Towns, Lands, Railroads, Forests and Rivers. OF
their Manufacturing. Mercantile Mining, Fruit and
Stock Raising interests Cost OF coming and cost of
living here. Ruling price of lands and lots live stock
and articles of daily The appendix and map
well worth the price. Sent post paid to any address
for 81 Address HOWARD & co Portland. Oregon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12
A SCENE IN SCHOOL.

Two boys were in school-room
alone together, when some fireworks,
contrary to the masters express pro-
hibition, exploded. One boy denied
it; the other, Ben Christie, would
neither admit nor deny it, and was
severely logged for his obstinacy.
When the boys got alone again,
"Why didn't you deny it?" asked
the real offender.
because there were only we two,
end one of us must have lied" said
Ben.
"Then why did you not say l did
it?'
'Because you said you didn't, and
1 would spare the liar"
The boys heart melted. Ben's
moral gallantry subdued him.
When school reassembled the
young culprit marched up to the
masters desk and said ''Please, sir,
/ can't bear to be liar. let off y
and he burst into tears.
The masters eye glistened on the
self-accuser, and the undeserved pun,
ishment he had inflicted on the other
boy were joined in the confession,
the master walked down to where
young Christie sat, and said aloud
''Ben, Ben, lad, he and I beg your
pardon we were both to blame p
The school was hushed and still
as older scholars are apt to be wher
something true and noble is being
done so still they might almost have
heard Ben's big boy tears dropping
ON his book, as he sat enjoying thu
moral triumph which subdued him
self as well as the rest. And when
from want of anything else to say
he gently cried, "Master forever =
the loud shout of the scholars file,
the old mans eyes with somethin,
behind his spectacles, which mad
him wipe them before he sat dow
again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12

III uuiulnSo ooI vi nlc ny vi uuhdIuS
Some were horribly mangled on the
railroads because of drunken engl-
neers or flagmen. Some were blown
up on steamboats, because drunken
captains ran races with rival boats.
But here comes another army-the
children-innocent ones, upon whom
has been visited the iniquity of theil
fathers. How many are there? Two
hundred thousand. Each one must
bear through life the signs of being
the drunkard's child. They are re-
duced to poverty, want and beggary
They live in ignorance and vice.
Some of the children are moaning
with hunger, and some are shiverins
with cold, for they have not enough
rags to keep them warm. Many O
them are idiots, made such befor
they were born, by brutal, drunken
fathers. And worse than all tn
rest. many of them have inherited
love for liquor, and are growing "a
to take the places and do the deed
of their fathers. They will fill u
the ranks of the awful army. O
drunkards, that moves in unbroke
columns down to death.
1t has taken nearly year for th
street to empty itself of its year
work. And close in the rear cone
the vanguard of the next years sur
ply. And if this is what liquor doe
in our land in one year, what mu,
be the results in all the world throug
the long centuries?
. Thus far we have listened to I'll
stories that the figures tell. But the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-02-12

A' 10 luz w NON'
References: MY Old Customers |!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25
Song and Dance Shoes.

IL sisss; Tights. Wigs, spanglss. Gold and
Silver Laces. Tamborinss. Banjcs. FALSE.
STONE JEwRLRY for makeup. and every.
thing for Minstrels and TheAters. WE SEND
By MAIL OR o. o. d. Al our goods come
direct from Europe. We defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. MA.
THAN JOSEPH O4l Clay street,
Ban Francisco, Gal. see-1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25
J. Il. REEOE, N. D.,

III Has had 80 yesr's experience in private
and hospital practice. Chronic diseases .
specially. Ofhce-Second door north Of CLARK
on Edwards street. je6 1ms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25

BIOLOGICAL AND MINERAL sPECI.
NJ mems, and curiosities bought and SOLD
NATHAN JOSEPH. o41 CLAY street. Ban Fran.
cisco. se0-1ydAW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25
BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS

O6CIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS
y OF every kind. In gold. silver or metal. at
NATHAN JOSEPH6, GAL CLAY street. SOLE
AGENT IN FAN FRANCISCO for the Universal
Badge and Regalia 90. Workmen's badges in
solid gold for 81. postage free. Orangemen's
badge our speciality. Single badges O. 0. D.
Trade Supplied. se8L1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25
Assessment Notice.

wales Consolidated Gold and 01ls
yer Mining Company.
Locetion Of principal place Of business. San
Francisco, Oalifornia.
Location Of work.. Eureka Mining District.
Eureka, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that At meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the llth day OF
May. 1883. an assessment mo II Of Twenty
ave Cents per share was levied upon the cap1-
tai stock OF the corporation. payable immedi-
Ately in United States gold coin, TO the eecre-
tAry, at the once Of the Company, Room ~.
Halleck Block, No. $40 esnsoms street. San
francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1883. viii be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction; and unless payment
10 made before, will be cold on
Monday. the Sixteenth tleth) Nay
Of July 1885,
To pay the delinquent assessment. together
with costa OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
J. henry APPLE0ATE JR., Secretary.
ofice-Room 4S. Halleck Block. No. $40 San.
some strset, San Francisco, Cal. my16td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25

ST. JOHNS CHAPTEn. no. 8.
THE STATED ooNvocAT1oNs OF ".
i Johns Chapter. No. !, =. a. H., viii be
hsli At Masonic Hall, ou ths saturday next sae-
csading the pAle Of the moon In sAch month.
All Royal Arch XAsons, In COCA standing. tss
cordially invited 10 stteuA.
4. L. TfTxoEnALDH.
yonx y. JOINS, escsstary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of GEORGE p. McCONKEY
D0OAnn0Ge.

kS1B0V0 VI UGV1~HA1 = N1OODxN III
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE UN-
IN dersigned. Frank Avery. the Admins
traitor Of the estate Of George P. McConkey.
having claims against the said deceased. to sx-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers. with
in four months after the hrst publication Of
this notice, 70 the said Admtnistvator, at the
city and county Of San Francisco, the same BE-
ing the place for the transactton Of the bust.
meas OF the said estate. in the said city and
county Of San Francisco. State Of Oalifornia.
FRANK AVERY,
Administrator of the Estate Of George p. Nc.
Conkey. deceased.
Dated At San Francisco, March Z, 1883.
A. B. HUNT. No. Gao Kearny street. Attorney
for Estate. mh29H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25
NOT'ICE.

TNAsMUoH AS SEVERAL SERIOUS ACCI.
L dents have been lately caused by playing
baseball snd football on the streets of Eureka,
herewith give notice that the same must be
stopped or offenders will be dealt with accord
ing 10 the law.
W. H. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
. ByJ N. HILL. Under Sheriff.
Eureka, May ., 1888. my6-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25
Established lS46.
DATE NTS. .
MUM & CO., NEW YORK.

WE CONTINUE TO ACT Ae SOLlOlTOhe
w for patents, caveats. trade marks, copy.
Ytahts. ETC., for the United etates, and TO OBJ
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msny, aud ell other countries.
fkirty.sfx yeAPs' practice. No charge
for examinstion Of models or drawines. Ad-
vice BY mail free.
Pstsats obtained through rs are noticed In
ne SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN which
has the largest circulation, and 10 the most In.
Ausntial nswspaper Of its kind published In
the world. The advantages Of such notice
every pstsntss understand.
This large and splendidly illustrated news.
paper 10 published WEEKLY st ~ 20 yssS.
kad IL sdmittsd 70 be the best paper devoted
10 science. mschAnics, inventions. enetaesrins
works, and other dspartmsnts OF induststal
progress. published In any country. Single
copies By mail, 10 cents. Sold ~ all news
dsslsss.
Address NUM- / co., publishers Of Bcisn.
Nho American. 261 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patents msilsd free. nsod