davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-05-23

49, - AANAA 50 AALHNl
In enumerahng the causes which have
made the Jewish people so strong and
vigorous, particular mention must be
made Of their observance of the Sabbath
This day was appointed for the double
purpose Of securing a set portion of time
for the worship OF God and of alforling
rest to the body wearied with its six
days lators. Obedience TO this primoval
law is still held by the Jews to be as
strictly binding on them as any other
religious obligation.
In Christian countries where the sun
day is kept sacred or observed rs a
holiday, another day of rest in addition
10 their own Sabbath is obtained, thus
terrifying them against the crushing
toll and nervous strain of modern life.
The loss ACQUIRING from this enforced
abstinence from business worries is more
than counterhalanced by the gain in
nerve power with which periodical cessa-
ton from any harassing employment is
compensated. This is doubtless one of
the factors which have helped to in eigo.
rate 10th mind and body, and to
develop in them those high qualities for
which they are justly distinguished.
To sun up-the longevity of the Jew
is nm acknowledged fact. In his sur
~roundings he is on a par with his
Christian neighbor. II the locality in
which he dwells is unhealthy he also
sufferers, but to a less degree. II the
climate is ungenial, its influence tells ON
him, too. but with less injurious effect.
His vigorous health enables him to re-
sist the onset Of disease to which others
succumb. These advantages are for the
most part owing to his food, his tenn
perate habits and the care taken of him
in sickness and poverty. No doubt he
is specially fortunate in inheriting n con
stitution which has been built up by at
t%ention, for many centuries, TO hygenie
details His meat is drained OF blood, so
that by that mean morbid germs are
not likely TO be conveyed into his
system. 1t is also most carefully in
spected 50 as to prevent the consump-
tion Of what is unsound, hence his com
paratiye immunity from scrofulous and
tuberculous forms of disease.
, 1885-05-23
4 WASHINGTON EPISODE


Tint Hat n Pointer in IL for Those Who
APE Foreign Manners
Cor Cincinnati Commercial uazrttel
Baron dc Strive. the Russian minis.
ter. and bis wife are amono the most
ponular people of the DIPLOMATS circle
in Washington. They are utterly simDle
and sincere. and are eomnleteiy canti-
waited bv ali things American. Madame
de Struve is n very intelligent woman
but utterly without ostentation and
thoroughly a lady in all the best mean
ing of the term. The baron Is as main
n man as a MARYLAND farmer. and 9th
pay America the delicate compliment of
seeking to appear American in ali
things.
The baroness. one dav recently.
showed her quick KNOWLEDGE and appre-
citation of tho fine points Of etinnette.
and at the same time ittinely rebuked
a pert Young American mss In a man
ner that will not soon be- FORGOTTEN. and
that should he told for tbe beneft az
other similar young women who ape
foreign airs. onlti 4sie foreign Tongues.
and think it the proper thing TO shrug
ones shoulders. elevate ones eyebrows
and turn the palm of ones hands ont.
ward in all the essence of depreciation
ut the mention of their own country.
There is a class of those female dudes
in Washington who esteem il the proper
performance to chatter in bad French at
all times and upon all occasions. A
bevy of these Young women approached
Madame de Strive Mt n ~reception in the
, 1885-05-23


One OF the strongest arguments that
can be brought to bear against the pres
ent ascendancy of athletics in our col
leges Is their damaging effect upon the
studies OF the men making up the
teams. In the colleges offices the other
day the registrar kindly showed me tho
records Of the university base ball mines
of 1881 to 1884 inclusive. The nine of
's1 had an average rank of SO in a class
of no The nine of 'S2 averaged SO.
The nine of 's3 averaged SO, while the
nine Of ~ averaged 81. With the ex-
ception Of 81, each nine communicative or
three men OF high standing, whose rec
ord showed that a man can study and
play ball as well. Each nine showed
also TWO ar three men standing in the
middle OF the class. srf T
inally, each nine contained several
professional ball players with whom
every examination NUT have been in
the nature of a lottery. Upon the
whole, however, the figures were higher
than we expected, and were encouraging
TO one VINO believes that running bases
does not unfit a man for intellectual
work. One of the first duties Of a cap
tain is to look after the college standing
Of the men under his charge. A few
teams In good standing will silence tho
critics OF college athletics.
, 1885-05-23

s. MacPhee, of Pole creek, is in the
city.
F. Ia Carter, Of Fort Bridger, is III the
city.
Hugo Donzelmann has returned from
Rawlins.
NJ. A. and J. r. Arnold arc in from
their ranch.
O. L. Randelman, of Ogden, is auto
graphcd at the Fisher.
c. W. Stewart returned from the east
on last evenings train
G. G. Lear, of Fort Laramie, is stop
ping at the Inter Ocean.
A. Scott of Scotland, has a suite Of
rooms at the Inter Ocean.
J.. G. Moran is in from his ranch, and
can be found at the Fisher.
Chas. p. Murray, of New York, is a
guest at the Railroad house.
II. H. Webb, of Cincinnati, is auto
graphed at the Inter Ocean.
james A. Brown. of Fort Collins, ar
rived in the city last evening.
A A. Bradford, Of Portland, Ore, is
registered at the Railroad house.
Mrs. Andrew Gilchrist returned from an
extended visit to Scotland last evening.
f. G. Hopkins, of Big Horn, Wyo. is
in the city, and can be found at the Inter
Ocean. ILI.I p
Mn. Governor Warren departed this
morning for Chicago. to visit friends at
that city. D.
]. A. Crump, of st. Louis, is il the
city, and is stopping with friends at the
Inter Ocean. IIlItiIiy .
Mrs. W. G. Lykins and Miss Mary
Thomas, of Little Horse creek, are
guests at the Inter Ocean.
Mn. Steven A. Day, Of North Park,
accompanied by her children, are guests
of DIR. Maynard at the Inter Ocean.
x,GoTernor Thaddeus G. Pound, of
Wisconsin. passed through the city yester-
day morning en- route to his home in Wis
consin.
Hon. w. w. Corlett returned to the
city last evening after an extended visit
throughout the principal cities ofthe east
He was welcomed at the depot by a large
number Of friends.
, 1885-05-23


The Partholdi statue, which is con-
structed of sheet copper, has inside it a
very strong framework Of wrought iron,
consisting of four large angular pillars
braced with iron from the bottom to
top. This iron structure is to come from
France with the statue and weighs about
100 tons-much more, in fact, than the
statue itself. This iron framework will
rest upon and be attached to two strong
steel girders placed on the top OF tho
pedestal, and these two Orders will
have two others directly under them at
right angles. About sixty feet below
the top of the pedestal there will be two
other pairs Of steel girders, which will
be connected with those on top by steel
eye-bars, so that the girders which sup
port the weight of the statue and its
framework will be anchored to the ma
sonry and held securely by the weight
Of the pedestal itself. The weight of
the steel system will be $50 tons.
, 1885-05-23

The Paris Gaulois says that the supply
Of furs is becoming exhausted. It says
that by and by q suit of sables will be
dearer than rubies, if indeed, a good
one is not so at present. Mrs. Mackay
has a mantle made Of the choicest bits
Of 10000 black-fox skins, and it cost
$4,000, Judic wears a mantle worth
:, 5000. The most costly fur mantle in
the world is said to belong to the
duchess of Edinburgh, who inherited it
from her mother, 1t il valued at
$50, 0o0. The present czarina has one
almost a counterfeit of it. A suit of
sable belonging TO Adelina Patti is said
to be worth nearly $40, 600.
, 1885-05-23

Manufactured only by the California
E M | Sys' Own Fl fuss ? ial nsassl''G This GsI pisa Is
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt& Whipple druggists Sample bot
ties tree and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar. IL is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yet~thoroughly;
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Feyers; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills llt9fl p
, 1885-05-23
a LrrTlg wARNih,.

Bob MeGe ia Times DemocraLT
Be keerfnl, sinneri Heed de sign
Noa giitini rae thing down mighty tina.
Gus fsing you know you'll eros de- line, T
An ten. my chile,
Ir fnn sou spec to keep a-gwine
WHn stop a while.
A critical eye il on de game.
A cool head knows yo' awful shame:
Know. whar' you halt and wharf you lame;
You hes 20 slow,
hise. honey, you'll find somebody's name
Laid nightly lowi
Why Nii You play wild sleepin' fret
Why. Keep on creepini higher and higherf
lawi, after while, one ilect'ic wire
Gwineter spring de light
An fling you IN de mud an mfrs,
IN fiful plight
, 1885-05-23

lNax O'Rell in New Haven Journal
Apropos of singers, l should like to
relate IN aneedote which | am pretty
sure has never seen the light before. In
1854 q lady friend of mine in Paris n
gagged a Swedish governess for her
children. The salary was agreed upon,
and aifortnight later the young lady
was to mmenc her duties. The fort
night passed, and the g%overness did not
make her appearance Great was the
surprise of my friend a few days later
to see 10y the bill of the Theatre Lyrique
that the Swedish girl was to make her
debut forthwith in la Traviata.n The
young singer vas Christine Nilsson.
, 1885-05-23

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KDnE, proprietor.
, 1885-05-23

A correspondent in Switzerland says
that many of the mountain hotels arr
preparing to lay down wires to connect
with the nearest center at their foot, SC
that the intending visitor may, without
cost, make all his arrangements before
commencing to climb, and find his din
ner waiting for him at the top
, 1885-05-23

A writer in IN English journal says
that any one may be cured Of stammer-
ing by simply making an audible note
in expiration before each word. STAN
merers can sing as easily as other per-
sons. Jacky Broster, of Chester, who
made a fortune by curing stammering,
simply made his pupils say ''her' be-
fore each word beginning with a conso-
nant.
, 1885-05-23

rheumatism has one invincible antagon-
list, one never yielding enemy that will
conquer it every time the opportunity is
given, and that is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Many cases Of rheumatism that
had withstood all other treatment for years,
have yielded to Chamberlain Pain Balm.
20 cent bottles sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-05-23

For oils, salts, pills and all kinds of
bitter, nauseous medicines is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of
Figs. Recommended by leading physi-
clans. Manufactured only by the CaIiior-
mia Fig Syrup company, San Francisco,
Cal. For sale by w. N. Hunt. I'd
, 1885-05-23

/ have for sale at my pasture, one mile
west of town, 90 high grade American
cows most of them with calves. and all
suitable for dairy purposes, They are ac-
climated. having been on the range since
They will be sold at reasonable prices.
L. r. BREsNAHEN.
Washington Market.
, 1885-05-23
A We. weather ..ratsr.r

On the Sandwich islands an almost
exclusive substitute for wheat and pota-
toes is the taro, a dubious root some
what larger than the potato, growing in
the mud and water. IL is the principal
article Of food among the natives.
, 1885-05-23

DR. H.. WAGNER Is fully aware that there art
many physicians, and some sensible people. who
VIII condemn him for making this class OF dis
eases a specially. but he is happy to know that
with most persons Of refinement and infeIII-
Eence a more enlightened view ii being taken
OF the subject. and that the physician Who de-
votes himself to relieving the anlicted and
swing them from worse than death, Is no less n
phlianthrophist and n benefactor 10 his IA
man the surgeon or physician who by close i
pllcaIion excels In any other branch Of his pn
Is dawning when the false PHILANTHROPY tha,
kondemned the victims OF folly or crime. H.
the l.epers under the Jewish law TO die uncars
FOR, has passed away.
, 1885-05-23
-MIDDLE-AcEp MEN

There are many men OF the age OF 30 to co whc
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder. often accompanied by a sIIchf
smartlng or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system In "A manner the patient camel
account for. On examining the urinary deposlts
4 ropy sediment VIII Often be found. and some.
times small particles Of albuiuen viii appear, OF
tne color VIII be OF akin or milklsh hue. again
changing TO a dark and torpid appearance.
lnere are many men who die Of this difficulty,
ignorant OF the cause, which Is the second stage
OF seminal weakness DR.. Wagner Will guaran-
zee a cure In all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton OF the genito-urinary organs, Consultation
iree. thorough examination and advice. s. 90.
the Denver Daily News and Trlbune- ReIh1bii-
can.
, 1885-05-23

OIL . LNew dreams Picay une.
1t is not a sin to grow old, but it is
sinful to usurp the place of youth, and
borrow a giddiness that does not be-
come one whoi is old and tough.
, 1885-05-23

The average maple-sugar crop of Yer
mont is in the neighborhood of 12, 000,-
600 pounds, but this year it will exceed
that AMOUNT. The Green mountain
state produces one-third of tho maple
sugar crop Of the country.
, 1885-05-23

Go to Rhodes and Troxelfs for soda
water where you have a choice Of twenty
two syrups with pure cream
, 1885-05-23

The United States is the only civil
lied country in the world, declares a
former superintendent of schools in Bos-
ton, where teachers do not hold their
position by permanent tenure.
, 1885-05-23

A first class meal for 25 cents at Sachs
s49 Sixteenth street
, 1885-05-23

Our tailoring department Is now COM
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
cien and domestic fabrics. B. Hellman.
, 1885-05-23

If you arc failing; broken, worn out or
nervous, use Wells Health Remover.
81. Druggists ili1u
, 1885-05-23

Mice, it is said, are more afraid Of
women than Of men. .
, 1885-05-23

T~arpaulins, wagon sheets, oil and rub.
Der clothing can be bought cheap at Pc
lack >. '-.f
, 1885-05-23
The Democratic Leader.
s.ocAL

Unbranded News Notes Picked tip
About the CITY.
, 1885-05-23
YOUNG MEN

whe may be suffering from the effects o Youth
Iul follies or indiscretions, will do well TO AVIAN
themselves Of this the greatest boon ever laid
al the alter OF suffering humanity. DIR WAC
MEX VIII guarantee to forfeit i've hundred dol
lars Tor every case o. seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
, 1885-05-23

Ferris raises and s,sores
houses.
, 1885-05-23

The Cheyenne Gun Club will have a
shoot" at Maj. Talbot's to-day.
, 1885-05-23

The ireighting outfit Of Judge Bean left
for Fort Laramie Thursday, loaded with
90 OOO nounds of freight
, 1885-05-23

A plain drunk was picked up by Officer
Nolan on Sixteenth street yesterday morn
ing, and lodged in the city jail
, 1885-05-23
.PTHEINVAnTD


Can get the Information necessary 10 secure
safn unl profitable investments In ngricul-
turo, stock raising, mining. numbering. or
any Of the many inviting fields throughout
the south and West, by addressing tho VA
dersirrrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
Intermissioa.
First, Annual Bali, O. r.. c.

The first annual ball of the Wasatch
Division No. 124, Order Railway Con-
ductors will be given in the Union Hall,
Ogden, on Friday next, January %,
1885. The affair is in the hands of com
petent gentlemen and the committees
are as follows:
ARRANG EMENrs-E. S. Luty, w. ].
Wood. w S. Hubbard
INvITATIoN-Wm Howell, "A. Fletcher.
A. L. Keaggy, Jas. Seaman, Jas. Davis,
c. C. GosS, Geo. Allen, r. c. Halliday,
A. White, J. 2. Sprunt, II. II. Mcqueen,
NJ. Lightner, f. A. Bodfish,, j. w.
Shields, Chas Abbott, L. L. Kirk, G.
w. Thomas G. L. Heartt, c. S. Cunning
ham, w. c. Shultz, J. NJ. Cahoon.
RECEPTIoN-:D. w. Babcock, NJ. Allen,
W. J. Wood, j. A. Clayton. A. NJ. White,
w. S. Hubbard, J. w. Metcalf, S. d.
Decker, NJ. Fletcher.
Blue badges.
FLoos-W. J. Wood, D. 7. Jefferies,
e. 5. Luty, w. 5. Hubbard.
White badges.
Music. A. Gay ton, S. D. Decker, f.
2. Coburn, j. w. Metcalf
Green badges.
SUPERB. e. Finly. J. S. Page. w.
O'Brien. G. Hastings, j. III. Rhine, P. P.
Peterson.
Pink badges.
There is every reason to believe that
the ball will prove to be one OF the most
enjoyable social events ever taken place
IN the Junction City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
CarameIs.

"Is your husband an Odd Fellow"
"Well, / should imagine he is; never
saw such strange man in my life.-Er.
General Sherman is said to dislike kiss
ing Boston girls. Those everlasting
spectacles make his nose cold.
( A New York dime museum has inn
ported Russian boy with the face of a
puppy. He is not likely to be mistaken
for one of the young puppies who
lounge in front of club houses, insulting
young ladies. He has much more
intelligent cast of countenance.-Norris-
town Herald. a Il E4 g9
There is poor untutored, freshly i'm
ported, sad-eyed, red-haired. Milesian
girl out of job on Bedford avenue.
She happened to hear the lady of the
house remark that the oil paintings
needed cleaning, and while the family
were away to Mauch Chunk for the day
she utilized bar of brown soap and the
kitchen scrubbing brush in cleaning the
paintings Brooklyn Times.
"Will you pull the bell 2" she asked of
a man across the aisle as the car reached
the corner. s-r: 40 g
mo madam, The answered with bow
'tbut will be most happy to pull the
strap which rings the bell,
"Ah! but never mindt The strap is
connected with two bells, and you might
stop the wrong end of the carl" And
the look she turned upon him was full
of triumph yeneered with cayenne pep
per.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
The Pleasant Hours.

The twenty first party of the Pleasant
Hours Club, which occurred in the
Walker Opera House on Wednesday last,
can be counted asamong. the pleasant
est ever given by this well-known organi-
cation. GA splendid programme, the
best of music, and an intelligent and
social assemblage" is the manner in
which one Of the participants summed
it up. Following was the programme
on of the OCCASION:
1-Quadrille.
.2-Waltz.
3-Jig Quadrille.
4--Schottische.
5-Waltz Quadrille.
6-Lancers.
Waltz and Mazourka.
S-Parisian Varieties.
9-Quadrille Sociable.
10-Waltz Quadrille.
Intermissioa.
1-Lance rs.
12-Polka.
13-Waltz
14-QuadrilIe.
15-Glide Lancers.
16-Waltz and Schottische.
17-Lancers.
I6-Waltz Quadrille.
The present officers of the Pleasant
Hours are: President, Geo. NJ. Scott;
Treasurer, j. Barnett; Secretary, C. A.
Henry. Executive Committee: d. G.
Adams, NJ. S. Pendergast, NJ. C. Fox,
w. F. James, Lieut. Wetherill, S. r.
Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
FASHIONS Freaks.

e II i
There are no old ladies' bonnets this
winter. . ...---z.----...-.. s---.
Persian lamb or astrakhan is the COM
ing fur.
Fichus of lace in various shapes are
much worn.
Sealskin bonnets are elegant, becom-
ing, stylish and expensive
Colored Spanish laces are used on
wooden costumes in Paris and London.
All-around belts have been revived to
wear with basques, round waists, and
polonaises.
Spanish girdles of iridescent beads
wifi be feature of all black house or
dinner costumes.
White batiste collars. hemstitched, are
allowed after the first three months of
deep mourning.
! Antique silver designs and cameo
heads are fashionable fancies for lingerie
and millinery pins.
Silk acorns are seen on dressy cuta-
way basques. They are sewed down
each side of the front in place of fancy
buttons.
a silk-cord lace comes up among
others for favor. 1t is called Khartoum
but probably originated in New York
City. - .14a $50, vae i9
Bands of velvet. styled armlets, are
worn outside of the sleeves near the
top, and fastened with an ornamental
clasp. 19l,}hsai.
Brides go to the altar with the left
hand uncovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
She p ayed Croquet.

thought she was lovely sight,
AS daintily arrayed i'll white,
With rosy cheeks und chances blight,
That summer day
She played croquet;
Until beneath a shady tree
] stopped to rest, which CHANGED to be
Where in the kitchen l could see
That summer day
She played croquet;
And there alone in that hot place
Her mother stood with careworn face,
And ironed gown all frills and lace,
That summer day
She played croquet;
A gown, the very counterpart
OF that she wore with witching art:
And so she did not win my heart
That summer day
She played croquet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
The shortest Cut to the Grave

Is taken by thousands who, with COM
mon prudence might live to enjoy a
green old age. Why will people neglect
Il cold? The great Abernethy pro-
nounced fixed cough only one degree
less dangerous than the plague. Yet it
is as certainly comfortable. as readily
extinguished, by the use of Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar. as fire is by the
play OF the croton. Delay not an hour
IN applying the remedy. 1t requires but
a short time for the lungs to congest;
ensue. The great specific is obtainable
of all druggists at 25c Soc and 81. Great
saving by buying large size. Pixies
Toothache Drops cure in one minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
He Was "Awfnl Meann

''What is that you say? Harry mar
riedl Well, III never believe in men
again"
"Why?"
"'rhe oaths of love that man swore to
metz
"Well, but you threw him over.
You've been married three MONTHS
II don't care. He was so devoted to
me, and when Jack proposed to me and
] accepted, Harry declared that he would
be true to my memory and mourn me
as one dead to him.
We'll, it's of no consequence now to
you"
He might have been decent about It.
He might have gone into mourning for
q year, anyhow" = San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
The western Star Council.

The Western Star Council of Uniform
Select Temples I. of H. give their third
annual ball on Wednesday evening next,
January 81, in Sheldon's Hall. Invita-
tions have been out for few days, an
an enjoyable evening is anticipated by
those who have been fortunate enough
to secure one of the neat little pro-
grammes. The committee Of arrange
ments on this occasion are: Messrs. E.
l.. Raybould, james Swan, J. II. Wood
man, James Peacock and H. Mcdonald.
Grand March at s pm, with Olsen's
band in attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
Journalistic.

A Printing Office Towel suddenly
Boiled Over one day and called out to the
Stove.
"Lands alivel but when were you
BACKED Last?"
And when were YOU Washed Last :?
let me humbly inquire sneered the
Stove.
"The Editor uses you for Spittoon ~
And the Apprentice uses you for a
Mopw
You are Cracked in dozen places I'
And [ can count twenty holes in
you'll"
AT this moment the Sheriff came in to
Levy on the Entire Outfit. and the
Standing Galley heaved Deep Sigh and
Observed;
MORAL:
discrimination Never Helps a Bad
Matter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

AN EsrEEMED exchange has column
article on "Honest Money" We have
merely to suggest that the money Is all
right The difficulty Is to get honest;
men 10 handle it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
A Coachman,s Contribution.

To speak the words her tongue did falter,
But all her tears and prayers were idle
Her father forced her to the halter,
For he'd determined on the bride.
She did not wish to stirrup strife,
And so her feelings she did smother
But saddle be her married life
She welded one, but loved another,
-BoSt0n Courier.