davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-17

A book on the art of conversation
lays down the rule hat earnest argu-
ment should never be INDUCED in the
presence of a third person. 1t says:
"To prove myself in the right is to
show that another is in the wrong. 1t
is ill-bred to do this before witnesses"
Viscountess Heberton is incensed
because the International Health Asso-
cation would not permit the exhibition
of reform styles of underclothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04

The INDIANA delegates to the
Republican National Convention
have interfered with the calcula>
tions Of the Presidential aspirants
by voting to present the name Of
their distinguished fellow citizen,
Senator Ben. Harrison, for the
honor. Harrison has not been taken
into consideration in any of the
counts that | ave been made. and
the Hoosiers were apportioned
am ong the other candidates. To
bring their man forward now means
the vote of the Indiana delegates
will be thrown for him, and it may
mean that delegates from other
States who were under the impress
sion that Harrison would not be
nominated will now go to him. 1t
would prove a grim joke on a
good many smart alexis if the
Hoosier should be the party nomi-
nee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04

In WASHINGTON the government
departments, the White House,
both Houses of Congress and the
residences of the several
Presidential candidates have
wires running into them from the
convention hall in Chicago. Politi-
cal events this year will prove more
important to the Republican party
than those of any previous year,
hence politicians require the news
early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04
HONEY IN TOBACCO.

Does anybody know that tobac co
is enc of the creates. steculative
mediums? Probably few outside of
the trade know that any little man
ufacturer of cigars runs chance OF
striking a lead that, followed mp,
ends in fortune in q remarkably
short period. It is in this wise:
Every maker is on the hunt all the
time for q leaf that has either In
flavor, color, strength or some other
point, al n individual identity
among the rest in the bale. Having
found it-and it is no easy task to do
so-he works it up into cigars, and
under as good and catching name
as his fancy wills, puts them on the
market. II the dear public find the
whatever.its-name-is brand to its
liking, why, generally the hit is a
great one, and the happy manufac-
turer can't turn out the brand fast
enough. Carping cynics might say
| 1t doesn't matter at this stage
whether the original brand of to.
baccO is used or nOt-the name sells
the cigar. True enough; and every
trade has its secrets, and this one is
locked in the bosoms of manutac-
turers, from whence wild horses
could not tear it.
A chap in Davenport was lucky
enough to tickle the popular palate
with his brand made up with that
speculative intention. He cleared
q very comfortable fortune in a few
months. A Chicago firm since then
has risen into a competency from
next to nothing in the same way.
In fact, the whole business lie full of
instances of sudden rising into
wealth. The present largest manu-
facturers in this country of cigar
ettes-which, by the way, are not
selling go enOrmously-began bust
ness six or seven years in most
humble way, and are millionaires
to-day. The chief owner of tn e
biggest factory in the world, down
in Virginia, was q struggling ped
d er half decade ago.-Inter. Ocean
Lottilger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04

SHILOHS VITALIZFRls what
on need for Constipation, Loss Of
ippG;ite. dizziness and ali syUp
Sns Of 0yspepsis Puce iux and
30 Osr sottss Ro'a o. 2 = ~,
AVA atae~ C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04

RETURNS THANKS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGESHE
has opening of New Millinery PaOrs as hs
greater expected; also. for the pmen Ooh
gentlemen OF her good selection OF sucn
elegant large Goods artistic arrangement
Parors having been East to make
selecton by being under obligation there was a.
liberty her purchases where pleased By 50 DONG n
became acquainted with different houses which has enao
purchase the finest and variety brought TO ~
market prices which will enable give ABSTRACTION to
classes will be constantly receiving the Latest Styles anu
Greatest Variety houses through the entire sea
son. cordially both and gentlemen, to call an
themselves
No, I6, one door south of Saysge'S Art Gallery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04

On HIS return east the theological
humbug 10 Cook delivered an anti
Mormon harangue In Chicago where
he repeated word for word the ad-
dress grunted by the fraud In this
city. The Chicago papers reported
the discourse. 10 Cook was once an
inmate Of an insane asylum, and he
is apparently bent on returning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04

ONE GOOD feature of the coming
Democratic convention will be the
absence of anxiety and doubt as to
the nominee for President and Vice.
President. Their enemies might as
well prepare to fight Tilden and
Hendricks, not in the convention,
for their nomination is a foregene
conclusion, but at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04

PEELED him to confess his
misde eds, when the truly good
brethren admitted that they had
been mistaken in Their es innate of
the man, but still gave him credit
for the goodness imbibed from the
church which caused him to protect
those with whom he had labered for
the redemption and salvation OF
wicked humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04
WIDE AWAKE DRUGGISTS.

The 2. Q. NJ. I. Drug Store are al.
Ways alive to their busir essa e1d
,psre no pains to secure tho te-t CT
every article in their line They
1>ve secured the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Dissolve
~ for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or
any affection Of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold on q positive guaran-
.se. Trial Bottle free. Regular
-ise s1.00. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04
TIE NEGRO CHAIRMAN.

The Republican convention did a
proper if an unsavory thing on Tues
day, by electing ohm r. Lynch, of
Mississippi, temporary chairman.
Mr.. Lynch is negro. He repre-
sente, as to color, good many Re-
publican voters, and considerable
percentage of them have progressed
60 far in intelligence that
they are beginning to discover
that the Republicans love them
less for themselves than fer the
votes which they cast. To coun-
TARGET this growing feeling, and in
spire new hope in the hearts Of the
colored people, the proposition was
presented to confer the distin-
guished honor Of the tenn norary
craftsmanship upon a black man !;
and as reported, the scheme was
wisely carried through, though
against the protest Of very nearly
half of the delegates, and in viz
lstion Of a rule which is as old
as the party itself, which
comedies to the national committee
the right to designate the tenn pOrary
chairman. Gall and NORWOOD as
it is to the large majority Of the
delegates, however they may have
voted in the premises, it was just
what should have been done by
Republican convention,
>s to Mr.. Lynch personally, if 1T
w. not for his color, no objection
could be raised to him for the posi-
ton, as be lie a young man of educa-
ton, intelligence, ability and prob
ity. He is 81 years of age, having
been born in Louisiana in 1847. By
private study he acquired a good
English education, and when a boy
comparatively was recognized
leader among his people. In 1869
he was elected 8 member OF the
Mississippi egislature-after having
served a year as justice OF the peace
and in 1871 was reelected to the
Legislature, serving as speaker OF
the House. He was elected to the
Forty-thir6 and Fortysfourth Con-
crosses, aud was elected to the Forty
ffth, but was counted outs and that
political reprobate j. r. Chalmers
given the seat. At the election for
the Forty-seventh Congress Lynch's
opponent was Gen. Chalmers, and
the former was elected by majority
Of something over 5000 Of the votes
polled, though his majority through
the r1guery of Chalmers and others
acting in his interest, was made to
appear less than 700. He was des
fested for the Forty-eighth Con.
gress by a Democrat, VanEaton,
whose majority in 1923 votes was
Gil. Mr.. Lynch was an active
Representative, creditable to his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04
EFFECT OF RELIGION.

religion and the church have Pc
cu;iar effects on some people. A
noteworthy instance is reported
from Erie, Pa, where the president
of a ruined savings bank manifested
a more than Christian regard for his
church brethren. When he found
that it was impossible to longer con-
ceal his dishonest management OF
the institution, and that an ex-
plosion and crash were inevitable,
he Informed all his church friends
that it would be prudent for them
TO withdraw their funds. He did
not in so many words, explain to
them the true condition, but let
them understand that if they didn't
take their money Immediately they
wouldn't be ableto get it atall. They,
being good and pious men, took the
hint, and he kept the bank open
after business hours to. let
them all get their money
out: then he closed the bank, took
what cash and negotiable securities
were left, and ran away. Next day
the favored depositors were toldthat
the bank was closed and the presl-
don't had cone away butrefused tobe.
Iieve that he was a rascal and were
sure that he We u1d soon put in an
appearance and explain matters.
The depositors, however, who had
not been inuited to take their
fingers out Of the trap before twas
sprung, pursued the scoun'
captured him COM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04
NOTICE..

To Mrs. Isabella B. Erickson, John B.
Erickson, William B. Erickson. your
he;.s and assigns You sIe notified that
the undersigned as co.owner with you
in the SCOTIA MINE in the west Tintic
District, Juab County, Utah Territory,
has done the work AID made the i'm =
provements req1irad by law to represent
said claim fl- ,no yesr 1888, amounting
to S5l so, aud if you fail to pay and con-
tribute your p oportion OF such expeDdi-
ture within nin.ty Days after the first
publication hereof, your interests in said
mining claim will be forfeited and be-
come my property. First publication
April 2Sth, 1884 J.
NEAL MCMILLAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04
NOTICE.

The annua' meeting of the stock
holders Of The salt Lake and West
ern Railway Company will be held
at the comp aDy's station building,
Lehi Junction, Utah Territory, on
Monday, June 9th, 1884, at II a. m.
for the purpose OF electing directors
10 serve for the ensuing year.
HENRY MCFARLAND,
Secretary
SALT LAKE CITY, May II, 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
On the 5th, eth and Sth of July.

On the 5th, 9TH and Sth of July.
This Tournament is free for all
Wrestlers in English and Cornish style.
the entries being limited to forty. eight
participants. The wrestling must be
done in loose jackets, which will be fur.
nlshed when necessary, catching the
belt, or below the belt, being foul.
Three points constitute a fall, that is,
two shoulders and one pin, or two pins
and one shoulder, the falls to be decided
by thles judges appointed by the Pro-
prietor, the records Of the wrestling to
be kept by committee Of four, the
Tournament to be further subject to the
usual rules governing English and Cor
nish Wrestling Matches, to be produced
at the time Of the exhibition.
The prizes amount In ell to $4l0, to be
divided ss follows:
FIRST PRIZE, $3.50; SECOND,
500; TR1RD, S75; FOURTH $50;
FIFTH S25 and SIXTH $40, the money
to cover the same being now on deposit
in one of the banks.
This is a new and novel entertain
nent for this place, and one which has
never failed to bring liberal patronage
and enthusiastic attendance, at other
places where such tournaments have
been held. Everything thus far promises
for the tournament grand success. It
is xpected that wrestlers will take part
in the t.urnsment, AID patrons of this
sport will be present from Idaho, Mon-
lana, Colorado, Nevada and California.
Everything possible will be done that
may add to the convenience Of the par
ticipants and the comfort OF the spects.
tors, and TO prevent the occurrence of
sDyibirg that might tend to affect tie
good order and propriety of the enter
tsinment
The list fer entries will be open unit
the first day of the exhibition. m2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04

From The HERALD, Nov. 5tb, 1sSLl
UNCLE SAMMY, we greet you once
more.
PRESIDENT TILDEN, may you hsYe q
succe sful administration.
No to business this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-04

THE DAILY herald is published
every morning, Mondays excep:ed, at
East TemI!a street, near Fire: South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price, $1,000 per snEum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, Is cents
sWeek.
The SEMI-WEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, Sl,75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning at So: year;
six months, S1.25. postage included.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-23
A STRANGE SUPERSTITION.
Two Young Girls Bewitohed by a
Wedding Dress at Tapley.
vile, Mass.

DANvERs, MASS, Sept "a TO-
mantle and sensational story from
Tapleyville, which borders on the
line of old Salentown, shows that the
delusions of witchcraft days have not
been altogether baniShed from that
historic neighborhood, The romance
is based on the ownership of we'd
ding dress, which its possessors be-
lieve have brought them serious
trouble. Nellie Hazelton, one of the
bellies of Danvers Plains, was recent
ly engaged to be married to an esti-
mable young man of that place.
Though pretty she was poor, and her
lover bought her wedding dress, for
which he paid $50. Just before
the day set for thenuptials the young
man suddenly died. Miss Hazelton
deeply mourned his loss, and dwelt
upon her sorrow so much that at
last her mind became affected. She
became possessed of the idea that her
dead lover was always near her, and
that her intended marriage was still
to be solemnized with his spirit. So
alarming did her condition become
that medical aid was summoned, but
with no good results. AT last super
stitious neighbors told her parents
that the Wedding dress caused all
that trouble, and that if it was got
out of the house the girl would re-
cover. Another girl at Tapleyville
was soon to be married, and to hcl
the dress was sold for $40. From the
day the bargain was made Miss
IIazclton began to recover, and was
soon almost restored to health. The
new possessor of the unfortunate
garment, on the other hand, from
the same day began to become pre-!
to morbid fancics. She had the ide;
that should the dress remain in he
possession she would have too al
impure life in spite of herself, ant
lead she became SO melancholy in
consequence that it was feared sh
would commit suicide. Her parents
alarmed, sent back the dress to 1t
original owner, declaring that thei
daughter could keep it no longer. 1t
return was followed by the recover
of the second girl, but in Miss Hazel
toms case the former symptoms re
turned with redoublcd force. Agai
she saw the spirit form of her intend
cd husband constantly about her, an
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-23

other cities. A good reporter can
easily make $40 a week here besides
his outside work. Few of them are
married. A few men have remained
on our paper for a number Of years.
Jones has grown gray on the Cou-
rier Journal. Count Crrroll, the only
and original, has also been on the
paper for several years. Bristol has
grown bald on the Post; or at least
his enemys so claim; while Col.
Clinton has been market editor of the
Courier-Journal from the time
whereof the memory OF man runneth
not TO contrary. The reporter en-
joys life as he goes along, and wheth-
er the proprietor makes or looses
money, he usually sees that it's a
dark and cold day when he gets bad
ly lcft.-Louisville Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-23

she was fast going mad. Her rcla-
tives attempted to send the dress to
the Tapleyville girl again, but she
positively refused to receive it. In
this strait police officer was sent
for to take the dress to prospective
bride number two. Again, however,
the Tapleyville girl refused to take it,
and as the officer could not prevail
on Miss Hazelton's people to take the
fated garment off his hands it now
hangs in wardrobe at the police sta
ton. The policeman's friends have
been anxiously waiting to see if he
too, would 60 crazy, but he is all
right up to the present time. Mean
while, both girls are said to have re-
covered. No one seems to think of
throwing the dress away or burning
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-23

The French government pays a
sum of $40 for every wolf which has
attacked a human being, and nine
were killed last year in three of the
central departments of France. A
reward of $50 is given for every she
wolf with young, and thirty-two Of
them were killed last year. A sum
of $20 is given for every other wolf
killed, and TIA were killed, this be-
ing exclusive of 493 cubs, for each of
which reward of$S is given. AL
togethers l, 30S head were destroyed
last year at a cost to the government
of $26, 750 in fees alone. The great
est number of wolves were killed in
the northern and eastern departments
bordering upon Belgium and Germa-
nv
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-23
Piles, Piles, Piles.

Can be entirely cured by the use of
Ethiopian Pile Ointment. For sale
by j. r. Armistcad, Gish & Garner
and e. E. Gather. Try a bottle. If
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-23
QUERIES.

l wonder why those persons who
"affect" to be Cultured" always
make 1t rule to criticisc the finest
pictures in an Art Gallery, as if their
knowledge was derived from the very
tountain-head Of inspiration.
l wonder why others who are in
clined to be "classic" in their musical
taste, take especial pains to sneer al
all the old familiar airs (Cappa and
Gilmore are not above playing them,)
while they "long to hear that lively
theme from Mozart or Beethoven
/ also wonder sometimes (when in
dulging in a cynical mood) why some
people, when they attend a place of
amusement, think it shows off to talk
in a loud tone of voice, as they COM
ment on the appearance of the act
ors, their acting, and so on, and thus
destroy the pleasure of any one sit
ting near; but what care they, in
their boundless conceit?
There is something else beyond my
comprehension, and it is this: Why
is itwhen you visit some interesting
place-a museum, for instance-and
become deeply absorbed in "sight-sce-
ing" finding relics from every part
of the inhabitable globe, you are sud
denly reminded that your "party" is
ready to go? You have your choice
to either break oil your inspection,
(and, perhaps, it is last opportunity,
stife all regrets and "steal away" or
remain and be termed "rude' and
"selfish." Of course, you leave, with
many a backward glance at the Curl
Gus and beautiful things left behind,
but you go all the same. Why is it,
when you have said something "to
the point" flattering yourself that it
contains small flavor of humor,
someone rises and reprovcs You for
being too severe" and that it is "ill-
natured TO make remarks~ You
are astonishcd at the "tuning of the
tide, as you were innocent of any in
tentional malice, tho it won't do any
good to assert it, and you hardly
know whether you are rght or wrong
after your words have been twisted
into different meaning. Why does
the "advice" you so often receive
from geuerous-hearted humanity,
grow to be a little "stale," and you
arc. afraid you can't swallow" any
more? Why isit, oh wise ones! that
a woman cannot claim a man as a
friend, without the majority of her
acquaintances giving him the title of
lord? She, perhaps, looks up to his
superior Judgment, (if he has any to
look up to- and he knows he is bet
ter man for her sweet womanly lnflu-
cncc, yet no one else believes it or
they are too narrow minded to try !?
Finally, and conclusively, why does
woman always, or very often, fall
in love with the wrong man, or a
man fall in love with the wrong wo-
man, and the "warp" in the loom OF
destiny become so "tangled" that it
can never be Strengthened OUT
again? NJ. V. d.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-23
Belva A. Lockwood, Female Candi-
date for the Presidency.

The latest political sensation is the
candidature of Belva A. Lockwood,
of Washington, for the Presidency.
She has long been prominent as an
agitator for "woman's rights" tenn
perance rcformer, and as hard
working member of the Universal
Peace Union and of the Arbitration
League. She is a prominent lawyer
and has been, since 1879, a member
of the Bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States. No stranger to
notoriety previously, she is now
known everywhere in the Union as
the candidate of the Woman's Ma
tional Rights party of California, for
the Presidency of the United States.
The party named have given reasons
TO the world why they prefer Mrs.
Lockwood to other women eminent
in agitation, whether wife, widow or
spinster. 1t seems that Elizabeth
Cady Stanton is "too old" for the
honor; Susan b. Anthony "too much
of spinster;" Mary A. Livernorc
"too opposed TO certain classes and
Lucy Stone "too narrow Belva "A.
Lockwood unhesitatingly accepts the
nomination in witty letter which
bids for votes in every direction and
promises offices TO her sex in the
event of her election. As women
cannot vote for the Presidency, and
woman cannot be President, the
reason why the new "machine" has
been constructed and set working is
not plain to the blunt perceptions OF
man. Perhaps it is one more protest
against "malc tyranny"
The candidate is n native of New
York State. She was born i'll 1879.
When only fourteen years old she
taught school. Four years later she
married Uriah III. McNAll, who died
in 1853, leaving one daughter, now
literary pcrson-Lura W. Ormes.
Mrs. McNall assisted in care OF UuiOn
soldiers during the war. At its close
she resumed teaching. In 1868 she
married again, her second husband
being Dir. l.. Lockwood, now dcceas-
ed. Mrs. Lockwood received the de-
gree of A. NJ. from Syracuse Univcr-
sity in 1879. Directing her attention
to the study of the law, she graduated
as LII. Il. at the National University
Washington, and in 1873 was admit
ted to practice in the District of Col
umbia. After Il hard fight she sue
cecded in being received as a MEM
Der of the Bar of the Supreme Court
of the United States. This was i'll
1879, and is remarkable as a point
gained by those who clamor fol
equal rights" in the sexes.
The fair candidate for the Presi-
dency is well-known figure IN
Washington. She rides the tricycle.
to perfection, and to her is due the
distinction of having introduced that
vehicle in the capital of the United
States. Her candidature seems to be
taken in earnest by some people, ifil
be true that she is already in receipt
of attention from both female and
male ofiice-seekers. A Kentuckian
makes her promise of marriage con-
ditional upon her success. This en-
terprising individual expresses his
perfect willingness to be ''boss of the
White House."
The great public are indebted to
Mrs. Lockwood for the biggest joke
of the campaign.