davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Is g Positive Cure
LYDIA z. PlNKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

fsr ell those PainaAIl Complaints and Weakness,
socommen to our best female population.
10 VIII cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and TlcenI
ton, Falling and DisplaceDents, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and 10 particularly adapted to the
Change OF Life.
Il viii dissolve and erpel tumors from the uterus in
early stage OF development The tendency to can
eerous buors there's checked very speedily by its use
It removes fsntness hatulency, destroys all craving
for snuiants, and relieves weakness OF the stomach
1t cures Bloating, headaches, Nervous Prostitution
Geeral Debility, seeplsssness, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backeche 10 always permanently cured by its use
1t VIII at ali times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints OF either th
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z PINKuAM's VEGETABLE co
POUNDts prepared at 2ss and 235 Western Aven
LyaA. Nass. Price 81 Six bottlesfor s. Sent byu
III FORM Of pills. also in the form OF loxenges
ss'Sss Of price, 81 per box for either. Hrs. Pnkb
- .answers all letters OF inquiry. Send for pam
~ Address as above. Mention thfs Pgper.
Eofamily should be without EYDIA E. PINKHAA
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bilioums
azA taxpidity Of the liver. rs cents per box
50. 10 BIZ ala Druggists. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
The Northern Pacific.

New York, 6,-The Northern Pacific
directors, to-day, reelected the old board
officers and authorized twenty million
dollars second mortgage bonds subject to
the approval of preferred stockholders.
1t Will require the consent OF three-Guar-
tiers Of these stockholders, and it is
thought no serious objection will be made
to its issue, The proceeds will wipe out
the floating debt and will also be applied
to the completion ard equipment OF the
line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Another InfOrmer.

Dublin, ga man named Tinker,
who was present at the murder of
Lord Mountmorris, killed near Bal
lenrobe. September 5, 1880, has
turned informer and given the names
of the assassins, some of whom have
left the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
SPANS Demand.

Madrid. 5.-Correspo2sdencio, in
an inspired paragraph, denies that a
note has been addressed by the
Spanish government to France, but
states that Senior Nutenz has been
instructed to remind the French
cabinet of President Crews prom
Use to publish his apology in full.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Grand Reunion.

Cleveland, O., Arrangements
for a. reunion Of the society of the
army of Tennessee are completed.
Generals Grant, Sherman and Logan,
Governors Fletcher, Fairchilds and
others, have written that they will
be here, and General Sheridan is
expected. The socity meets on the
morning Of October 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
Strangers from the Tropics,

Vlsltlng THIS country, VIII Hnu
HALE's HONEY. OF HOREHOUND
AND TAR a superior remedy for the
Coughs, Colds, and bronchial dis
eulties which a change from a tor
rid to a temperate. cline always en-
genders. Gubans Who have trieaIit
are loud in its praise. In fact, it has
no equal IN the pharmaeopoeia, CT
among proprietary medicines, as
cure for Throat or Lung complaints.
PrOcurable of all druggists. at so
cents and 81. Great saving by puff
chasing large size. Pixies TOotA-
ache Drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
NEWS
FIRE RECORD.
Ravages of the Devouf1nS FL
emfnt.


ement.
Chicago, b.-A FIRE tonight in the
lower floor of Lsnemepn hospital In TIE
southern portion OF the city did damage
TO the amount of $1,000. The inmates
of the hospital were badly scared. A
panic prevailed for time. The fire was
!subdued, however, before it reached she
quarters occupied By the patients. Ply
siciana in attempting to quench she Hames
were bsdly burned. The chief loss Wss
the hospital library. valuable instru-
meDts, furniture and pictures. The dam :
age to the hospital was slight; insured:
Cleveland, 6.-Aher midnight 1881
night fire broke out in Berphardt Isy-
er's planning mill, which Was destroyed.
Loss, SIC, 900. Fifteen dwellings in the
nes borhood we're more oElees damaged,
swelling the aggregate loss to S25,OCe.
mostly covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

"Your Skin Cure is superercei-
lent. 1T is fast curing my daughter
of ring,Dornp, aOhich had spread all
ooer her body" Mrs. E. L. D. Mer-
Ram, Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists
keep it. 81 per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

The greatest medical wonder q
the world. Warranted to speedily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Pile, Ohilblaizs, Oolns, Tsttsr,
Chappsd Hands, and al akin sZup-
tons, guaranteed 70 cure in svsry
instance, or money returned. q
csnts Per box. Per sa)s By Z. o. =
L Drug Store Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

Strength and health 60 together.
Obtain this happy physical state by
using b0ttle Of Browns Iron Bit
tiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

The above is from a very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven OF eight years, and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitters. She is now in as good
health as any person in the country.
We have large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
I w. n. BISHOP s. co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
KAHOKA, Mo-, Feb. 9. 1880.

l purchased five bottles of your
Hop Bitters of Bishop s. Co. last
fall, for my daughter, and am well
pleased with the Bitters. They did
her more good than all the medicine
she has taken for six years.
VIM. T. MCCLURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20
Another Amendment Needed.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
In view OF the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court, it strikes me that we need another
amendment to the Constitution one which shall
provide that all laws passed by Congress shall
be submitted to the Supreme Court, or some
similar tribunal, who shall pass on Its constitu-
tionality before it receives the approval of the
President.
This idea of having laws in force ten. fifteen
or twenty years. and then having them declared
null and void, is not only very inconvenient, but
Is an absolute disgrace. It shows that the law
makers don't understand their duty, and there
fore ought to have monitor to guide and direct
them, or that the Supreme Court don't under
stand theirs. 1t would be infinitely better for
all concerned If the cOnstitutionality o. all laws
especially such as effect the rights Of person, or
Of Citizens could be determined at the time.
Then We would have something definite and
could know what the law really Is. As it is
now, no one knows. One lawyer will advise one
way, and another another way. It Is rs bad a.
the decisions Of the Patent Once Of which Gen.
Payne In one Of his decisions said when speak
ing Of q question that had been three times de-
ci1ed. and each time different from what It wAs
before. sit must be confessed the decisions OF
the Office on This question are somewhat
ragged" In this Civil Rights law. 1t would
seem that the law itself has been "torn to tat
tiers" BY the decisi0n of the court. say give us
the new amendment. or course the lawyers
will object, because It would deprive them Of
one Of their biggest grounds Of contention, but
the people would not cry over that.
Oct. II, 1883. OBSERvE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20

To the Editor Of TIE EVENING STAB:
I saw it stated recently that the District Com
missioners Lad decided that they would use
'some discrimination In the granting of liquor
licenses" I should think 1t was about time,
especially In view Of the disclosures made by
the citizens committee 10 their Investigations OF
the police affairs, and the testimony given In
Dunn's case. It would seem that large por-
ton of the saloons that line our streets are
simply the rendezvous for the worst criminals In
our midst and receptaces for stolen GOODS. 1
never could see the necessity Tor the Immense
number of saloOns-often three or four on one
side of q single square. Then look at the "Di-
yision"-a saloon every few doors; and even the
outskirts are SO filed with them that one can
not even visit cemetery without passing them
at short intervals. And then look at the char
acter of many Of the proprietors. male and
female, Of these places-these ''do0rs to hell
for that Ia what they are, literally. Yes, it 10
high time some discrimination" was exercised.
A thousand times better to have but one-tenth
as many, and make the license ten times %
much. II our temperance friends would devote
their energies to securing higher license law,
instead OF the impracticable scheme Of absolute
prohibition, they would accomplish Q great
good. That Is practicable; the other 10 not.
October 10, 1883. OBsERvER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20
Official Water Waste.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
few of the residents on Q street, between
4th and 5th northwest. would like to know
whether the water inspector finds it easier to
get at leak or waste OF water In a citizens
back yard or house than to find one In the main
on public street? In the neighborhood above
mentioned the Waterman has been leaking
profusely for three weeks, and is getting worse
daily The authorities have been notified moro
than once by the police, but still the waste 10
allowed to continue, to the Inconvenience OF
householders, and the destruction OF public
property, as the pavement. under which the
main is located, is being rapidly undermined.
October 10th, 1883. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20
Blind and Deaf Street Car EmplOyes.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:

Blind and Deaf Street Car Employees,
To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
Without committing myself for or against the
conductors and drivers concerned in the late
street car strike desire to suggest to the rail-
road officials, through THE STAR, that the con-
venience of the people might well be considered
by them as regards their present employees. and,
If the old hands are not taken back, that compe-
tent new ones should be placed on the cars even if
an increase of the present scale of salaries should
be necessary. Last Saturday attempted to hail q
car of the BELT line" passing 18th street and
Maryland avenue. The driver, instead of being
on the lookout for passengers was engaged in
conversation with second party on the front
platform. / was within half square of 18th
street at the time, and having lady with me.
was compelled to wait on the corner fifteen min
utes for another car, during which time three
cars passed US going In the opposite direction.
and this occurring on q rainy day made it.
doubiy aggrayating. My family have patronized
this company since Its first organization, and It
certainly seems to me to be significant fact
that such things were Of rare occurrence prior
to the late strike, but now seem to be the rule.
rather than the exception. When street cars
cease to be convenience the people have no
further use for them. PASSENGER,
t"Passenger" has been more fortunate than a
majority Of patrons Of the Belt line II he
ever found its drivers more attentive to their
duties and more anxious to accommodate GUS
toners than they are now. Carelessness in this
regard has long been q common complaint on
that road. and It has more than once happened
that 1t has been absolutely impossible to catch
either the eye or ear Of its drivers by any device
known to man or woman, unless actually at the
curbstOne when the car wentb by. Particularly has
this been noticeable at the corner of e and nth
streets northwest, where many and many q fare
fulness or stupidity of drivers But the com
plant is not limited to that point alone. The
experience Of intending passengers has been
nearly the same at every street crossing. ED.
starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20

A wonderful thing Is SEED;
The one thing deathle(s forever
Forever old and forever new,
Utterly faithful and utterly rue-
Eckle and faithleos never.
Plant lilies and lilies win bloom;
plant rOGee and roses win grow:
Plant hate and hate TO Life Will epFinl.
Plant love and love TO you WIN bring
The fr1llt a. the seed you SOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20
Trust.

Make little fence Of trust
About to-day;
FIJI the space with loving WON.
And therein stay.
Look not thrU the ahelterinx barn
Upon tomorrow;
GOO win help thee bear what comes
OF JOY Or eorIUw.
-TrtenCs Ii,teutcencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20

A skating rink hiss been open In DAnwsil.
g. O., for several s2alas r4.t, hui ths town
authorities sa,e at length Compelled the pro-
prietor to close 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20
SUNDAY IN CINCINNATI.

How the Day is EnJoyed-Beer Gardens
and Theaters i'm Full Blast-A Euro.
Pean Sunday i'm an American City-A
Mammoth Sunday School ThrOnged
with Hoodlums-A Shoulder Hitting
sunday School Superintendent and a
Base bali Pitcher as a Sunday School
Teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20

The habit Of reading which have outlined
may be termed the intutive method It should
be formed early in life, while the faculties are
fresh, the mind is full of zeal for knowledge
and the mental habits are ductile-nOt fixed. It
may be learned later; indeed. at any period; but
there will be greater difficulties to overcome.
The habit Of reading every word and pausing at
every period once fixed is very hard to dep,rt
from. under whatever stimulus. Yet it Is unde-
niable that the method of grasping the facts and
ideas OF the printed page by intuition. as the eve
Tails upon the visible signs of thought will more
than double the capacity for reading. With it
the working power Of the reader. and conse.
quently his accomplishment, whether as instruc-
tor writer or private student, will be CORE
spondingly increased Says one of the foremost
scholars of the nineteenth century, Thomas Car
school can do for us is to teach us
how to read. OF all the things which men
can do or make here below, by far the
most momentOuS wonderful and worthy, are
the things We call books" Such being the value
and the power Of books what science can be
more important than how to read them rightly?
For reading is an art to be learned-not spOn-
taneous instinct. Surely there are none here
who would concur in the grOtesque paradox
which Shakespeare puts in the mouth Of Dog
berry-"T To be well-favOred man is the gift of
fortune; but to write and read comes By ma
ture"
USEFULNESS OF SYSTEMATIC READING ALOUD.
What l said lust now In depreciation of
courses OF reading was meant for solitary stu
dents only, whose pursuit Of definite series of
books as selfim?Osed task Is commonly fruit
less or disappointing. 1t was not intended to
undervalue the advantages Of taking up q habit
of systematic reading in the class, for the family.
| or the reading club. Reading aloud is one of
the very best means Of Intellectual progress A
Shakespeare club, for example, may devote
selected winter evenings to reading one or more
dramas. Each member should endeavor 60
excel. not only in the proper rendering
OF the poets verse (Which belongs
to elocution) but also In the inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20

that ''the great depredations of the Hessian fiy
and the wheat worm among the grain in many
sections of Chester and Delaware counties is as
cribed to the vast slaughter Of the English spar
rows" would have an important bearing on the
case were the statements therein contained even
approximately correct. The trouble is that &C
cOrding to the best information am able to get,
the important element Of truth is lacking. I
have been told by perfectly reliable residents Of
which the statement above quoted refers, that
the law permitting sparrows to he
killed there amounts to practically nothing,
no general advantage having been taken of 1t
by the people, on account of the usual prevalent
Indifference to such matters. Even were the
statements correct, the connection between the
two alleged facts amounts to purely negative
evidence which Ia the light of other facts be-
comes practically worthless. The opposing facts
of the Hessan fly and other grain-destroying
insects in sections of the country where there
have never been European sparrows and In
other sections where the latter abound at the
precise time Of such insect depredations
In penning my original remarks upon the
sparrow question had no desire to be drawn
into controversy; but the subject is one which
must eventually become Of serious importance
to the public, and facts, on both sides, should be
put upon record. 1t is true that experiences
and so also do our interpretations of identical
facts, according to the standpoint from which
they are viewed. AS stated by DR.. Coues in last
Wednesdays STAR, the question Of the eligibil-
ity or inelegibilitv Of the European house spar
cial Investigation by the American Ornitholo-
gists' Union, recently organized In New
York. It is hoped that all who have
facts to contribute may send them to Dr.. ]. B.
Holder. American Museum, nth street ana 9Th
avenue, New York city, who Is chairman Of the
committee having the matter in hand, and there
can be no doubt that all evidence bearing on the
case viii be fairly weighed and impartially con-
sidered.
Thanking You for your kindness In allowing
me space In your valuable columns am very
truly yours, RoBERT RIDGWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-20
correspondence Of TEE EVENING STAR

Correspondence Of TEE EVENING STAR
CINCINNATI, Oct. Is. 1888.
Whatever may be said of Cincinnati in criti-
cal way. 1t can never be charged that its Sun
days are Puritanic. 1t may not be that any one
has the intention of assailing the Queen City in
this direction; but envy is far reaching in its
scope. The art schools and musical festivals
have been laughed to scorn as the baldest pre-
fences to culture which the city does not pos
sess. The malice of the detractors Of Cincinnati
may 60 still further. and claim that the city has
not as yet emancipated itself from the thraldom
Of old IDEAS and that Its people are still living
under the old blue laws regulating the observance
OF Sunday. Ii the first allegation has as little
foundation in fact as the latter 1t can safely be
branded as false. Even traveller familiar with
the Sundays of Europe and the mining towns of
the west might find some novel features in the
observance of the day in Cincinnati.
A EUROPEAN SUNDAY.
+: From an orthodox standpoint the observance
would be called dissertation, while the advo-
Gates Of a wider latitude would regard the Gin
cinnati method as the ideal of the free-thought
millennium. In short, Sunday Is q holiday in
Cincinnati holiday of enjoyment. The law
has practically placed no restrictions upon the
observance Of the day. and 80 her people do as
they please. If they want to keep their places
Of business open; If they desire to parade in
procession behind brass band if they prefer
to put their best clothes and loaf on the street
corners, or sit in beer saloons and beer gardens
drinking beer and playing cards, there is nothing
to prevent the execution Of any one or all of
these desires. If. however, they determine to
improve their minds by reading in the public
libraries, or seek relaxation in the theaters, or
witness game of base ball. there is no obstacle
IN the way. such as closed doors or guarded en-
frances. They can even 90 to church and to
Sunday school; nearly all the churches are open
In the morning, and many Of them have services
in the afternoon and evening.
THE SWEET SABBATH BELLS.
There are some persons who do not care to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-20
WAY.

"The boy stood on the burning deck. 7" He had probably been sent on an errand and told to hurry baek.-Boston Transcript
 The question which agitates the mind of the Long Branch young lady is not, "What's home without mother p It is, Whats a village cart without a pug ?'-New York Commercial Advertiser.
 "Can you change $20 gold piece ?" he asked, as he gently placed the empty glass on the counter. "Yes," said the bartender. Well, I'll go out and see if can find one" -Pittsburg Dispatch.
 ''Ma. is Long Branch an awful dirty placer" Why, no, my child-what made you think sof" Why, here is an advertise ment that says it is washed by the tide twice day. ."-Burlington Free Press.
 An exchange says that Earl Dufferin has been presented with the insignia of the Or der of Bath, - which is 8 very neat way of stating that his lordship has been presented with bar of apprehension Independent
 The high school girl having read in the papers that the political parties are trying to make slate wants us to say that they can have hers, as she does net need it now that she has been promoted.-Derrick.
 .'No," said Mrs. McGill. i've didn't ceIe- brate All Fools day at our house. The Squire never pays any attention to legal hol- low days; and as for me, I feel just as foolish one day as another. ."-Marathon Iudepend- ent.
 A Philadelphia man has taken ninety nine years lease of 8 big kettle which for some reason the owner refused to sell He has probably bought spring chicken in market, and wants to boil it until it's tender. Philadelphia News.
 Ten years ago two loving hearts were sep arated by little quarrel owing to the mis- carriage of an explanatory letter. He went West and married; she stayed East and mar ried, and now both are once more free. He has eight children and the jaundice and she seven and the dyspepsia, and neither has any idea of marrying again. Truth may be stranger than fiction, but it is not so roman ic.-PhiladelphIa News.
 "How common those cambric polonaises are!" remarked Fogg; ''every other woman you meet has one on.'' "You shouldn't ex- aggerate." said Brewn Twenty women have just passed and not one of them wore a cambric polonaise or any other kind of 8 polonaise" s'What of it?'' replied Fogg ''I said every other woman wore one. did not refer to these twenty ladies, but to the other ones." ''What other ones?' s'Why, the ones who wear cambric polonaises, stupid. ."-Boston Transcript.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Trade Dollar.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Is there risk of loss on trade dollars? Are they good to keep and will they be worth one hundred cents each2 To the first ques- tion as to risk of loss the answer is, none at all. Their assured value is made very plain and unmistakable- 1-2 grains standard silver is contained in and is stamped on every trade dollar; ten grains more than our current standard silver dollar possesses, mak- ing each to equal very nearly a gold dollar This fact makes them safe to keep and gives positive assurance that they will always be worth at least one hundred cents each If distrust or fear for the United States currency had in it the ele- ment of treason, how much more reasonable and unreasoning is fear of depreciation of the trade dollar? The stamp of 'tU. S." and the word dollar secures to the holder the obligation of the United States government to pay the real value of the coin. It can never be refused or repudiated except at the peril of our Nations credit. It is intrinsi- oally worth ten cents more than our current silver dollar, and ought to be received at nine or ten per cent. premium. The aesurdi- ty, nay the impossibility of it's ever being worth less than dollar, is plain and undeni able. It's frank acceptance will soon be uni versal. G. 5.