davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04
ATTENTIONS AFTER MARRIAGE.

The beautiful attentions which
were 60 pleasing before marriage
are too often forgotten afterwards,
writes one who has learned from
experience. The music dies out of
the voict; everything is taken for
granted, and the love that, like the
silver jet of the fountain leaped to
heaven, denies its natural outlet,
ceases to flow altogether. Then
comes Gull, heavy, hard days, with
two unhappy ones tied together
wishing themselves apart and not
always content with merely wishing
This is unnatural and wrong.
What married life wants to give it
new tone and sweetness, is more Of
the manner as well as the spirit of
the counting time. Very much Of
the pleasure of courtship comes
from the constant attentions of the
parties to each other. Their affec-
ton voices itself in all possible
ways. Every sentence Is edged with
compliment and spoken in tender
tones. Every look is confession.
| Every act is new word of the ex-
haustless vocabulary of love. And
it is the fact that affection confesses
itself continually in look and word
and act, making the voice musical
and the fingers poetic in their touch
and doing that makes the expert
ence 80 beautiful, the only Eden
many woman has on earth.
Love must have expression or it
will die. 1t can be kept forever,
beautiful and blest az at first, by
giving it constant utterance IN word
and act. The more it is allowed to
flow in delicate attentions and noble
service, the stronger and more sat-
isfying and more blessed Will it be.
The house becomes homely only
when love drops its heavenly mama
IN it fresh every day, and the true
marriage VOW is not made once for
all at the altar, but by loving words,
| helpful services and delicate atten-
tons to the end.-YonkerS Stotes
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04
HoUsEKEEPERs' TEST:

pcea can of the Royal" "Andrews Pearl Baking Powder
~ S stove until heated, then the smell
chemist viii not required to detect the of AMMONIA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04

FOR DYSPE9siA sRd Liver
Complaint. you 1919 a printed
guarantee on every hottie * Shilob's
Vitalizsr. Il never faik to ezra.
Sold by q. C. al. 0rug Store. dE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04

roE Lame back, Side or Ches,
$50 Shlioh's Porous Plaster. Price
"a said oy e @. 4. I Drug StoFa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04

To the needs Of the tourist. commercial
traveller and new settler, hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is peculiarly adapted,
since it strengthens the digestive organs,
and braces the physical energies to un-
healthful influences. /! removes and
prevents malarial fever, constipation,
dyspepsis, BEAUTIFULLY stimulates the
kidneys and bladder, and .enriches as
we'll as purifes the blood. When over
come by fatigue, whether mental or ply
steal. the weary and debilitated find it q
reliable source of renewed strength and
comfort. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29
PrAuE IIard win Contest the Election
Romeis.

ToLrDo. ONO, Dee. PA special
dispatch WAS sent out iron thls city
Saturday 10 the effect that the father
Of jacob Romels. congfesunan.elect
nom this district, was nninralized la
Buifaln; n. ~, but not until the son
was twenty-eIx years ~ age, which
would make the son Ineligible,
never having been naturailzed, and
that Mr.. Hard will contest
tho seat. Mr.. Romeis has been seen
upon The subject aud has IN his posses.
Zion the original citizenship papem u
hls father showing that the iiFst papers
were issued Ia 1880 and the hnai once
Ia 1867 when he WA sixteen years old.
Dir Hnrd WAS aleo seen and stated that
he had decided 70 contest the election
but declined 10 sint- hIs grounae, say
ing that rotice oud be served upon
M RoI1eis within ten days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29

81. LOUIS, Mo, Dec % -hrs. VIII
llama, living near Dahlgren, Hamilton
county. ILL.,, while In IT Of mental
dependency on Friday last, threw one
Of her childfon, little girl, into well,
aud attaching another s.iii younger q
her dress. jumped Ia beraelf aud all
three were drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29
LoLa BIZ ihe purnIng of (olLen MIll.

INDiAsApoLIs. IND, Dec. 2s.--The
entire loss by the burning OF the Iudi-
annapolis cotton rnlll Iast night Is now
placed nj 800 go The insurance was
s8O. 900 IN the building and $4,000 on
the stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29
Arresiad tor Rmherrlomtni.

WiLgsBARRE, PA. Dec - WIN.
Jones Of Plymouth, agent Of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company,
was arrested Saturday charged With
embezzlement. He gave bali for ap-
pearanee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-29
MASSACRED BY MEXICANS
Thomas Merrell aud His Wife Fall
Victims to the Axe OF the Cow
ardly Assassin.
The Head Of the One Is Oleh Open, While
That Of the Other is Literally Ser
cred from the Body.
The State Rangers Are Out, but the
Murderers Are Believed to Have
Fled 10 Mexico.


Special 10 the Gazette.
SIERRA BLANCA, Tx Dec. %.
Mr.. James Oxuer has Just arrived from
Merrell n Marlcy'a ranch on tho Rio
Grande, whore he LETT the bodies Of
MIR. Thomas Merrell aud hie wife, who
are supposed TO have beon murdered
about the cath inst Mr., Merrell had
had two MexicRna at work for him,
making adobe brlcks, for some days
past On or about the Esd inst. cand
his wife were LEI, alone at the ranch
with these two Mexlcans.
Whom Mr. Smith returned to the
ranch ON the aIth he found them muir.
dered and the Mexicans gone.
Mr. Merrell was found near the Ia
BILE, IA though he had been killed with
an axe while eating a meal. Ills wife
was found in kneellng position be-
hind the bed with her head severed
from her body.
Capt Tunbo Of the Texas rangers
has been notified and viii doubtless be
on the scene tomorrow. II Ia about
fifty miles down the river from here TO
the scene OF the murder.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
special 70 the oasetle.
VAN Hons, TEX, Deo, 49, News
has Just been received OF most horrl.
BILE murder committed thirty-nvo
miles south OF here on the Rio Grande,
the victims being Mr. rhomas Merrell
and wife, who were ON u ranch owned
by Capt. NJ d. Marley OF Fort Worth.
Sometime ago Mr.. Marley purchased
the ranch, ana MIR, Merrell, who had
mn interest In the stock moved there
10 take charge OF the place.
During the winter months Mr. Mer-
rell had employeda number of Mexi-
cans, and together with some Ameri.
cans he engaged IN making the eoft
adobe brick, on Monday the Amer.
leans and several OF tho Mexlesns
came up 10 Van Horn TO remain over
Christmas aud have good time. Yes,
lerday one smith, with several others,
returned 10 The rancn, when the hor-
ribIe tale was revealed
AZ SMALL table In the center
Of tho room eat Mr. Merrell with
his head split open. He had evil
IDENTIFY been struck from behind
while at his evening meal On light
Ing lamp a stlll more ghastly scene
presrnted itself In kneeiing posture
behind the bed was found the deoapl-
tated bSdy Of Mrs. Morrell, her head
! lying 10 pool Of coaguiated gore on
the coyeIlet
The MexIeans had lied and are
probably In Mexico by tails time.
Capt runbo Of thu state rangers was
Notified, aud At once proceeded TO the
sceno OF the murder.
Capt. Marley was tolegraphed vt
Fort Worth 30 procure cofiin for the
body and start for the ranch AZ once.
Great excitement reIgns in tho neigh
borhood, but no trace Of the murderers
has yet been found.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-25

s~asfpuOisc bar auetiber p0aitaaet, at
bet Yupir, iom tiluirtes / De iioite De-
%eennisr, er Ianst minbre uarist enb bet,
man bapbe for. Oenne 9~aaitanO er
MI bleuen befraftet al 5oritanbsrsR for
Stats .9lrtiust | Berlin. 9an bar nsus
Zig insbersttst, at be 4ftltptter, iom fra
be forifiellise Niniiterier CT bIeune inbs
ienbte iioen 1880, uuerebe MI %befinber
fig | en- mere msotaset Silitanb enb be
M~ttitptter, iOm bibrsre fra bet l7Oe os
lsbe Iarbunbrebe. s anIeonins af
benne Grtlerins er Der fororbnet en-
tetniif llnberisseIie af be Yapir ; SOrs
ter, iOm autbOriteterne benptter.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-25
The Standard
TROTTING
Wales Volunteer
3iegtftreret Wo. 1921.

"Wdlts' @oIuHis,r" ,r tn fmut os elegant Ssn, BAT
IN ~iGrsslts pGt'r sruu 5arps os iulefanbist antai
ior arap. Gtns gGet IT 11OO punb t alminbsIist gr,
tetts'suiS. 4eiOtn ct 15A "Saubs.. ALDER s aar.
StamtapIe:
1Salss Soinniter- IT unesr 8oIuntstr t55) o. Oops
s:H -Ssiisp", sfier Npstyt's SombIstonian QO. 8sbs
hsneeertH sftsr SseIsp's "amsrieau Star" Q4).
-8Salts Solun,ssr" n%ebtammsr baabe paa 5abrens
g 3'eorens' Stse Iiss ira bet bssfe apIsbpr blauoi
4rautrsfelte. nsmIis Rpsbgts SambIstOuiau. Sabe'
rem, '@oinntesr-, bar Hsrs Ssl rscorbst for 2,25 Sas
iiehte sne nOesn onesu Sinait. &psbpt Sambletos
aian CT 5absr iii hsrs 1sl m,b en- sseorb af 80 Gas
fiseso tnO uoesn enesn SiHsa. Ssiaa SstIss aues
:!ean Ster. SltsmObsrsu. bar bait fsrs Sol meb 2,3G
ocitigbes sne nossu anoen Seit.
Gstinssiier:-Gsnns Ssit DiI ioar faa til afbs,
ngiis.e / aIlirstOn sotsl Stobls | Gecorob for ben
e'uiss 9Hs al $40. Soppsn paa giersns Rif.o. Bop,
Der lenaueisita rtl biipe taset sObt pare poa mob 5,
ttsen vi nil lite ~ineeitoa for muIiee rbeIo. 5or pis
b'rs Gnterrs n.ns bsup,nSsr man fig I staIbsn 81,
Ill un. q. ". 9tbbett.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-25

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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01
The Wrecked Steamship.

FALMOUTH, MASS, Jan. II.
Divers visited the wreck of the City of
Columbus to-day. They report all the
works of the vessel gone, not single state
room remaining on deck. Even heavy iron
rods used as stays between houses on the
port and starboard sides were bent and
torn from their places, while the deck itself
broken and open. Heavy timbers lay
in various shapes beneath the broken sur
face of the deck, preventing divers from
going into the hold No bodies were seen
by tue divers. No attempt was made to
find bodies in the steerage, the only descent
of the divers being in the after part OF the
vessel. Tonight a terrible gale is blowing
across the sound, and vast quantities of
wreckage are coming ashore at Falmouth.
1t is expected that bodies will come ashore
tonight. Seafaring men say bodies now in
the water or in the wreck, il not recovered
in a day or two, will be completely de-
voured by sand-eels. Soundings establish
The TACT that the can-buoy was set at least
quarter of a mile toward the inshore and
the ledge of DEVILS Bridge extended 451
yards outside of where the can-buoy was
originally set, but this fact does not relieve
the officers of the City of Columbus, as the
boat lies near half mile inshore from the
can-buOy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01

and ate some bread and butter, on which
he spread sum Of the honey, which his wife
had poisoned. He was instantly taken
with spasms, but succeeded in attracting
attention. Immediate antidotes saved his
life. It is thought that his wife, who is
about the same age, had become insane.
AT eight o'clock on the morning of the
24th fearful explosion took place in the
Colorado Coal & Iron Company's mine at
Crested Butte, thirty miles north of Cum
nison, Colo, in which there was reported
to be great loss of life, as fifty -seven men
were imprisoned in the mine, and it was
thought persisted from ssuffocation. They
were mostly men of families.
AT Liberty Mills, Ind, the other night,
the twin babies Of Isaac and Rebecca Mar.
tin were frozen to death in their crib,
which had been placed in fireless room.
The babes were three months old.
LATER accounts placed the number of
killed by the mine explosion at Crested
Butte, Colo, at fifty-one men and boys.
THE Pullman Car Works, of Detroit.
Mich, recently discharged large number
of men.
FRANK DE WALT, defaulting President of
the defunct First National Bank of Lead.
vile, Colo, was arrested recently at Ell
Paso, Tex.
AMIxED train on the Lake Erie & West.
ern Road was wrecked near Button, O.,
the other morning by broken rail. A
passenger car was turned over and took
fire. Several passengers were seriously in
jured, and it being very cold several train
men were badly frozen.
Two lads, Jim Anderson and lack Sny.
der, were hanged at Mount Vernon, Ind,
for the murder Of young Van Way, in
August last.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01
Justice EOrestalIed.

CHICAGO, Jan. a.
Four weeks ago Herman Koerstein, re-
siding here, was arrested for embezzle-
ment in Bromberg, Prussia. An officer
bearing extradition papers from the Ger
man Government arrived in Chicago this
morning. This afternoon a Deputy Sherih
went to Koers;ein's cell for the purpose of
bringing him out for transfer. As the
prisoner was about to leave the cell he
drank what appeared to be a glass of water.
Accompanying The deputy to the office the
prisoner staggered and dropp-d into a
chair, shaking violen ly. He whispered
IL am SICK" and expired in twenty min
utes. kOersteiE had drank Ceadly solu-
ton OF cyanite of potassium.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01
COSmiSni.

A few weeks ago man refused to
take an oath as a witness in one of the
LOndOn police courts on the ground
that he was ''Cosmist. have seen g
programme of this latest of the relig-
ious and semi-religious bodies that are
so numerous in this country. and l re-
produce its principal points for the ben
bit of any who are seeking for a new re-
ligion. The motto of the Cosmists il
'.Deeds, not creeds;" the principle. the
service of humanity is the supreme
duty. The design of Cosmism Is
to join all men and women into
one family, in which the principle
Of equality, together with that OF
brotherly love {that is. love of the hu-
man hearty is the predominant one, anc
the moral and material welfare of all
the sole aim. and purpose. The Cos
mists are enjoined to act as follows
To give one another encouragement and
aid, both material and moral To cul-
ivate all their faculties. To contem-
plate all mankind as brethren. To be
courteous and forbearing to each and
II. To practice charity without pub
city or ostentation. There is nothing
very new in these ideas, but they show
how dissatisfied many are with our ex-
isting civilization; and as such they
may be recorded as among a curious
phenomena Of curious age.-Cor. Bos-
Ton Advertiser.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01
THE LATEST,

The Mormon press and church are jubi-
liant over a special dispatch sent from
! Washington by Elder Caine, Mormon Dele
gate from Utah, announcing the discovery
of charges against Governor Murray.
Every effort is being made by the Mormons
to get the Governor out of the way. The
Governor telegraphed to Washington that
; he was ready to meet and refute all
charges.
EARLY on the morning of January 26 a
fire broke out in the State Prison at Still
water, MIMI, and in spite of all efforts the
buildings were destroyed. All the prison
ers, including the notorious Younger
brothers, were taken out and placed under
strong guard in the yard. The loss was
probably $4,000.
1t was recently reported that orders had
been sent out from New York to reduce ex-
penses on all Gould railroads in Texas fifty
per cent. The train and track men had not
been disturbed, but large number of sta
ton and yard men were discharged.
The other night while John Massey and
William Jones were walking on the rail-
road track near Coal Valley, W. Va,
Massey, who was drunk, called to negro
woman to stop. She refused and Jones
fred at her, the ball striking the heel of
her shoe. Four negroes emerged from
cabin, near by, fired on Massey and Jones
and fatally wounded Massey, who died the
next morning.
TYSON, who it was reported was asked to
resign as stenographer of the House on the
last day of the last session by Speaker
Keifer, in order to make room for keifer's
nephew, was before the House committee
again the other day, and reasserted his
former testimony to the effect that he was
compelled to resign by the ex-Speaker.
He supported his testimony by letters al
legged to have been written by Keifer.
A MAN who gave his name as NJ. T. BAY
ton, of Iowa, recently shot himself on the
his actions and expressions the passengers
were convinced that he was insane and was
probably the murderer of the Bodiker fam
lily, who were found slaughtered in a farm
house near st. Louis few days previous.
THE Senate was not in session the Goth.
The House was in Committee of the Whole
debating the Fitz John Porter bill, but
reached no final action.
SINCE the Senate adopted a resolution
giving each Senator not Chairman of a
standing committee a clerk, disposition
is manifested by members of the House to
enjoy the same privilege.
IT is understood in Washington that the
Office of Assistant Surgeon General of the
army will be abolished. The Secretary of
War. in speaking on the subject recently,
stated that while he did not know who
proposed the bill to that effect, still sucE
met his entire appreciation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01
The Handshaking Art.

President Arthur is said to have suf.
fered SO much from the prevalent Gus
tom of shaking hands that he has made
the subject a study and has reduced it
to a fine art. This art is simple in plar
and surprising in effect, but inoffensive.
When the President sees a man coming
1t him for the usual salutation, he
stands impassiye, with his hands at hi:
sides, until his friend reaches him.
Then the President, by quick move
ment, seizes the extended hand. shakes
it, and drops it before the handshakeI
is fairly aware what has happened
BY this dexterity the President escapes
having his hand wrung until the bones
crack-a process which, repeated sew
eral hundred times in a day, is natur-
ally painful.
President Arthur's plan of handshak-
ing will doubtless be copied without
credit by some other public men, but
not generally. The most of them have
larger hands than the President, an6
squeeze. For others the method is not
cordial enough. Mr.. Blaine. though be
has medium-sized hand, prevents its
being squeezed by Selling his friends
hand in both his own, and is thus able
to do what he chooses with it. Presi-
dent Garfield used to have the habit,
also pract:ced by some others. of taxing
his friends hand lightly, adroitly Civ
ing him a vigorous slap on the back.
and then Withdrawing his hand before
the victim had recovered from his sur
prise. As no visitor ever dared to slar
back, this plan seemed to work very
well indeed. 1t indicated sufficient cor
1iality, saved the Presidents hand. anG
at the same time the exercise of slap
ping kept him in good health.-Bufalc
Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01
A state of Siege.

CHEYENNE, Wy. T.. Jan. "a.
On South Sloppy Creek, near Atwood,
Neb., fifty-five miles southeast from Berkle-
man, eight cattle men had dispute about
the occupancy of range with sheep man
named Reilly. Eight of these fellows went
to Reilly's place, one calling hin out, pre-
tending to be Reil'y's friend, while the bal
ance were hiding behind u stable. As soon
as Reilly came out with his pretended
friend, one of the men behind the stable
shot Reilly stwecn tie eyes, killing L;;T
instantly. III. ;'Iurderers escaped 10 AZ
Old 'luc on. sYaer tie SIe;GH u I tomas
4 'luty sud his rs. suni ii -. w al =
teg;iar eee be-a,,, '.,ch sd lot pol
rI.s- :. - ,c.ss x r..-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01
WASHINGTON NOTES,

SENATOR HALE lately introduced into the
Senate bill providing that all appoint
ments to the medical service under the
Government shall be made from graduates
of legally chartered. medical institutions
without discrimination in favor of OF
against any school or theory of medical
practice.
ISSUE of silver dollars for the week ended
January 10, 9s,977; corresponding period
last year, 404 900.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs
born bill, granting right of way through
the Indian Territory to the Gulf, Colorado
e. Santa Fe Railroad.
The proposition of Representative Pot
ter, of New York, to substitute two-per-
rent. twenty-fve-year bonds for the bonds
now in existence, was discussed BY the
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency recently. The committee decided to
await the action of the Senate Finance
Committee before deciding on bill to re-
port to the House.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
aas decided to recommend the repeal of the
Timber Culture act.
SENATOR HoAR has introduced a bill
In the Senate to prevent the circulation in
the mails of this country of lottery adver-
hsemeuts coming from foreign countries.
TEE bill prepared by the late Cattle
Breeders Convention, for the extirpation
Of diseases among domestic animals, was
recently farorably reported to the House,
the appropriation being S250,00
SENIOR romeo, Mexican Minister, when
recently asked what he had to say in regard
20 General Grants letter concerning the
Mexican treaty, said. 81 know General
Grant has not had any personal interest in
Mexico that nEght be served with the Mex
ran Reciprocity Treaty. General Grant
mas always beea q warm, sincere, disinter-
ssted friend of Mexico, and, with view to
serve that country, aKd notsvith any object
81 personal gain, consented to organize a
company Of competent gentlemen of this
country for the purpose of building road
from the City of Mexico TO Che Mexican
frontier
A ELL has been fntroduced Ia the Horss
Of Representatives providing for a national
series OF textbooks TO be printed at the
Government Printing Office for use in the
Territories, which, if It becomes lw, the
author thinks, will result in q saving of over
fifty per cent. to the purchasers of books to
the country governed thereby, and probably
result in the general adoption of such
series throughout the States.
TEE House Committee on Post-ondces and
fost-roads recently agreed to report favor
ably Mr.. Moneys bill fixing the rate of
postage on second class publications de-
posted at letter-carrier Offices at two cents
. pound.
Ar a late meeting of the House Commit
Tee on Education q committee from the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-01
GENERA Al.

A LATE storm at Compton, Canada
wrecked sixty buildings.
DURING Sabbath School recently, the
Erskine Presbyterian Church at Toronto,
Can, took fire and was burned. The chill
dren were gotten out safely. Loss, SAC, 900;
insurance, $4,000.
A CAIRO Egypt dispatch stated that
seven hundred black recruits for the
Egyptian army had to be driven by the
cavalry to train waiting to transport
them to Suez.
REPORTS from Jamaica We're that the
coffee crop is expected to be small, being
almost an entire failure in some parishes.
MASTER ship builders at Aberdeen, Scot
land, have notified their men that wages
would be reduced ten per cent.