davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

LitteI's Liutng Age still continues, after
nearly fifty years of continuous pubIca-
ton, 10 give the best that can be obtained.
Late numbers show the same rare judg-
that has characterized it from the begin
ming. Ever beyond criticism in its choice
selections-emb racing every department of
literature = its recent typographical i'm
provements supply the one thing needed to
make it one of the most desirable and de-
llghtful magazines. Write for descriptive
circulars concerning the remarkable offers
the publishers make-and add 10 cents for
q specimen copy-to Litten 81 Co., publish
ers Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
GoDEY's MAGAZINE.

Godey's Magazine stands out prominently
IN point of brightness and interest among
the galaxy of November periodicals. Each
new issue 10 an Improvement upon the pre-
ceding number and affords additional evi-
dence that it is only question of very
limited time when the old-tlme favorite
will not only be "America's First Maya
zine" in point of priority, but also in circu-
lation. From the leading feature, COM
plete novel by Molly Elliot Seawell, en-
titled ga Strange, Sad Comedy" to the
closing article on fashions, with handsome
color plates, there is not adult or common
place contribution in the November issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

SILVER BROS. IRON WORKS.
No. 149 West North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

Entered at the PostoGice at Salt Lake City.
Utah. FOR transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
What Sustains the Moon,

Good Words: We have read how the
coffin OF Mohammed was poised without
suppo,t in the mosque Of the faithful, rom
which all unbeievers were so rlgldly ex.
Guided; no material support was necessary
to sustain the remains .ofthe prophet" the
body itself seemed ever on the point of
following the departed spirit to the realms
OF bliss. A perennial miracle was indeed
necessary to sustain the rev cred sarcophagus
in space. -
The lntdel no doubt, is somewhatskeptic
about this marvellous phenomenon. and
now; as ever, the truth is. stranger than
fiction. Far over our heads there is vast
globe. larger and heavier than millions Of
sarcophagi; no material support is rendered
10 that globe, yet there 1t is sustained rom
day to day, from yearto year, from century
to century. - .....r"
What is it that prevents the moon falling?
That is question which now lies before
us. t is assn eddy the case that the earth
continually attracts the moon. The effect
OF the attra ton is not, however, shown in
actually drawing the moon closer to the
earth, Tor this as we have seen, does not
happen, but the attraction Of the earth
keeps the moon from gong further away
1 ON the earth than it would otherwise do.
Suppose, for instance, that the attraction of
the earth were suspended. the moon would
no longer :ollow It's orbit, but would start
off in a straight line in continuation of the
direction in which It was moving at the
moment when the ear. his action was in
tercepted. .;-.... r. .s- 49,. ..,
What Newton dit was to show, from the
circumstances OF the moons distance and
movement that it was attracted by the
earth " TIL q forcesot the same description
as that ia; which the same globe attracted
the apple, the difference being that the IN
teresity OF e force becomes weaker the
greater the distance OF the attracted body
from earth. In TACT, the attraction of the
on ton matter at the distance of the
moon would be withstood by an exertion
not greater than tsat which would suffice to
sustain about three-quarters Of pound at
the surface of the cal tn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
The Best Method Of Discipline.

Scribner: If the child is unhappy who
has none Of his rights respected, equally
wretched is the little despot who has more
than his own rights, who has never been
taught to respects the rights of others, and
whose only conception Of the universe is
that it is mn absolute monarchy OF which
he is sole ruler.
Children rarely love those who spoil
them, and never tru\t them. Their keen
young sense detects the 1alsa note in the
character and draws its own conclusions.
which are generally very just. ].
The very best theoretical statement of q
wise disciplinary method that I know is
Herbert Spencers: ..Let the history o your
domestic rule typily in little the history Of
our political rule; at the outset autocratic
control, where control is really neediul; by
and by an incipie,,t constitutionalism, in
which the liberty of the subject gains some
express recognition; successive extensions
OF this liberty ofthe subject, gradually end
ing in parental abdict on 81 's sSS
The mother who is most apt to infringe
on the rights OF her child (oi course with
the best intentions) is the firm person,
afflicted with the lust of dominion.n
There is 10 elasticity in her frmness to
prevent 1t from degeneratingi into obstinacv.
1t is not the frmness of the tree, that bends
without breaking, but the nrmness OF a
certain long-eared animal whose sorce Of
character has impressed itself on the COM
mon mind and become pro verbal,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

4 i ( :. 8 Il . 81 81
The National Association.of Postal Clerks il
in annual session. in St. Louis.
Rev. NJ. w. Stryker OF Chicago has declined
the presidency Of Hamilton college, New York
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen has
begun its biennial session in Cincinnati The
sessions are secret.
All the 5000 coal miners in the Monongahala
river district have struck OH the y cent reduc-
ton made by the operators.
The indictments against j. j. West, formerly
editor OF the Chicago Times. for fraudulent issue
OF stock, has been dismissed.
!. Owing to Mrs. Harrison's condition the presi-
dent has been compelled to postpone his trip
through New YORK State, as had been ARRANGED
The harvest III the West OF Ireland, which re-
Gently promised to be abundant, has been COM
pletely spoiled by iacessant rains and great
distress isinevitable
Ine birk beck Bank Of London is involved in
the recent financial failures The assets and
ilablllties are about f5,5UOOOO. Other banks
nave come to the rescue
Street railway employees are holding a conyen-
ton IN Cincinnati for the purpose OF organizing
national brotherhood. Delegates are present
from Duluth, Tacoma and other cities.
The fourth annual concert aud festival OF the
United Polish Singing Societies OF America is in
session at Grand Rapids, Mich. Many societies
from Chicago. Milwaukee, Detroit and other
cities are present.
Gov. Mckinley will be at Elwood, Ind, to-
day, and will make speech on the occasion of
the opening OF the new tin plate mill at that
place. 1t is expected that from $4,000 to s.
900 strangers will be present. III.
John Boyd Thatcher OF Albany has presented
that city with the original BILL signed by Queen
Anne and Earl Godolphin, to compensate AL
Danys first mayor. Peter Schuyler, for taking
tour Indian chiefs to England in ITO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15

s ! + Z Z !.
yopr support at the polls? The Democratic
Party rAp presents opposition to every principle
ang measure measure which In the past has been q pos
tent lact or in furthering the prosperity and hap
plness o. the country, and to-day, as OF yore. 1t
stands Tor every mischievous principle and
measure which, whenever left free to play, has
\ drought straightforward depression to the coun.
try ana want to the doors OF thousands Of
homes. For the first time in it's history it has
/ openly proclaimed the doctrine OF free trade
Withont eonivocaton. It's success would.mean
lection, Our farmers as we'll as our Workingmen
would DC deprived OF every Yestage OF protection
they now enjoy. Our mills and factories would
be completely engulfsd aud their wheels
stopped by d tremendous flood OF foreign goods,
while the advantages recently secured iii foreign
markets by means OF reel procity would have to
You cannot nor can any iar.minded man,
doubt, that this radical and sweeping change
would Precipitste industrial disaster. and that
the policy Of unlimited coinage of debased fraud
ulent silver money and the re-establshment Of
state bank shinplaster currency would in
evltaDly plunge the country into the maelstrom
OF monetary crisis.
The doctrines OF social and industrial revo-
luton taught By the leaders OF the Peoples
party should find no lodgment In the heart OF
any man who has
HOME TO PROTECT.
Even The principles these leaders contend for
were just and right III themselves you know
from the, lessons OF history during the last cen
tury that such revolutionary changes of the
social fabric cannot be effected without thrust
ing the country into the abyss OF violent con-
vulsions and exposing the present generation to
certain ruin and unspeakable misery. If you
are ready to make such sacrifices for the benefit
OF cunning, selfish men, if you WANT to leopard
ize the welfare OF your family and the future
happiness OF your children Tor their sake. then
light heart /
Fellow citizens, in casting your ballot this
fall You will have to choose between ~ party
you know can be trusted to guard, uphold and
further the prosperity OF the country at large
and every home III the land and other parties
whose principles and policy a menace to
your happiness. 1t is a choice between undis-
turbed progress and growth on one hand, and
uncertainty or destruction, depression and want
on the other. 1t is Il choice between principles
and conditions which have made this land flow
with the milk and honey OF d prosperity and a
happiness never approached in any other
country IN anysge. a ID principles and conditions
which long ago were repudiaUed by every country
IL the world but one. How you be Ill doubt?
r.- ROBERT JAMESON,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
7, .TAMs BIxBy,
Secretary Republican State Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
INTERESTS MANY.
Decision Affecting Actual Set
tiers on Omaha Lands Re
Gently Opened.
Claims Of Legal Filters Are Just
ly Given Preference Over
Squatters.

ASHLAND, Wis, Special, Aug. ia de-
c,sion was received at the United States
Land office here to-day which is OF the ut
most possible Importance to homesteaders
and settlers on the Omaha land grant re.
Gently thrown open to settlement. The de-
cision is upon the ground of priory rights
ofparties who settled upon the land prior
to Nov. 9, 1891, at which time it was thrown
open for settlement, The case in question
was the contest of Jennie Jacobs vs. Charles
White and Thomas J. Mccoy. Mccoy and
White settled upon the land prior to it's
being thrown upon the market, and Jennie
Jacobs was filler. she having entered upon
the land after II o'clock of Nov l. This is
the first Omaha case to be decided by the
general department., and its full force will
be realized by all settlers. The department
found Miss Jacobs was entitled to the land
and the decision contains some very strong
points, one Of which is as follows:
1T is very clear from these regulations that no
preferred rights to These lands could be OBJ
tanned by reason OF any settlement, residence
improvements thereon prior to Nov g 1891.
Tue old rule that while settlers upon reserved
land acquire no rights against the United
States yet as against each other be who is prior
In point of time is prior in right, is expressly de-
ton to which no settlement right was al
lowed to attach until after their final opening
to settlement as prescribed. viii b, as has been
seem was November. 1891"
The homesteader or settler is spoken of
very harshly by the commission, who says
OF White
ION the other hand, it would seem that White
belongs to that class OF persons who invade the
reservation i'll effort to obtain precedence
over other and lawabidiug citiz .ns and who
cannot be regarded acting i'll good faith
Another very similar decision was re-
ceiyed, and the opinion OF the department
III the matter is this
The acts OF settlement alleged by either OF the
parties prior to Nov. 2, SOL need not be in.
quired into. as no priority OF right will be recog-
nized having been instituted or acquired by
settlement upon these lands prior to their
formal opening 20 settlement. 1t will be proper
to inquire us to acts OF settlement on Nov 2
1891, prior to O'Clock a. m., when the appli-
cations OF the respective parties were received.
This decision was q great surprise to all
here and will necessitate the rehearing of
FULLY one hundred cases which have been
decided by the local officers, in which no
evidence pertaining to who was first upon
the land alter II o'clock Oh the night of
Nov. was brought up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
FAIR WANING.
Vessel Men Told That Their Pest-Laden
t." Ships Nav BE Sent Pack


Ships May BE Sent Pack.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Ev.dently the
president, although removed to a distance
from the centers of population, is fully ac-
quainted with the gravity OF the situation
in the port OF New York. and proposed to
administer salutary lesson to the officers
OF the steamship companies, who for the
sake OF temporary gain continue to subject
the people Of the United States to the one
and the most dangerous source of infection
from cholera. Secretary Charles Foster re-
celveo from the president late Saturday q t.
ernoon the .ollowing telegram
lit is an outrage tn It the steamship com.
panles continue to bring emigrants from in.
fected ports. Say to them that it should ston
or 1T Is certain that every ship ~vill bring the
disease and We may be compelled to turn hack
such pest-laden vessels -
"When the dispatch was received" said the
secretary, ut was too late to find the agents Of
the steamship companies. and not being able to
40 SO Sunday l gave a copy of the telepra m to
Collector Hendry to send to the agents this
lMonday morning) One OF the difficulties that
the steamship companies encounter is the fact
that large percentage of the people now COM
ing over as steerage passengers are American
cltlzens. vi course our duty Is just as solemn
and binding to the poorest steerage passenger
who is an American citizen, as it ia toward the
Inc steamship companies now refusing to
bring immigrants to this country, and trust
those who are persistlng i'll it will also destst y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
Hog llolera ~v1nptoms.

Symptoms OF no: cholera are described
by the Iowa state board OF health as fol-
lows: The pre- ence OF the disease is indi-
Gated BY a cold shivering lasting from a
few seconds to several hours; frequent
sneezing, followed by loss of appetite;
rough appearance of the hair, dropping Of
the ears. stup.dness, attempts to vonlit, ten
dency TO root the bedding, 10 lie down in
dark and quiet places dullness of
ing o, the head, ernptions Of the
ears and other parts of the body,
dizziness, laborious breathing, viii
ated appetite for dung, dirty and salty sub
stances, accumulation of mucus in inner
corner of the eye discharge from the nose,
tetid, otfensiv. otor OF the discharges from
the bowels, offensive exhalations; diarrheal
discharges are SINH fluid, Of grayish green
many cases the skin on the belly between
the hind legs, behind the ears and even on
the nose has numerous red spots which to.
ward the fatal termination turn lrple. AS
the disease progresses, the animal becomes
sluggish, the head droops with the nose
lying down with the nose hid,
in the bedding. If there has
been costiveneness, about two days
be.ore death there will be offensive, tetid
discharge; the voice becomes faint and
hoarse; the animal is stupid, emaciation
increases rapidly. the skin becomes dry,
hard and very unclean there is cold,
clammy sweat, and death soon follows.
with >convulsons, or gradually by ex-
haustion, without struggle. In chrome
cases, or those otlong duration, the animal
becomes weak, lies down most of the time,
eats but little, and has the diarrhea These
cases may inger Tor weeks, scattering the
poison Of the disease in the, discharge
wherever they so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
A BIT OF HISTORY.
staten islanders, Many Years Ago, Fire,
Guaranteed Buildings,

Staten Islanders, Many Years Ago, Fired
Guaranteed Buildings.
New YORK, Sept. 13.-The opposition of
the tire island clam diggers to the landing
here OF the unfortunate passengers of the
Normannia is a repetition Of the attitude
assumed by Staten islanders many years
ago. When the plague was threatened in
1858 the Staten islanders organized band
called Sephoys. Its mem bers were sworn
to rae the quarantine buildings, which
We're then on the island near Tompkins-
vile On Sept. 1, 1858, they carried their
threat into execution. Masked and oiher-
wise disguised they went, and, under the
cover of night, scaled the quarantine en-.
closure and fired the buildings. 1t was a
brutal act, for the hospital contained many.
inmates, some Of whom were at the point
OF death. Many were carried out by res
cuers: One person was burned to death.
The New York militia was ordered to the
scene, and the ftty-gun trigate Sabine went
down the bay, anchored off Tompkins-
Driven from Tompkinsville, the authorities
removed the quarantine hospital to Sc
gineS point the south western extremity Of
Staten island. Temporary hospitals and
outoulidlngs We're erected there but before
the place could be put in order the Sephoys
again assumed their disguises. lighted their
torches and fire that place also The au
thorties the following year purchased the
ship Falcon to serve as hospital. They
were actually driven from the, land to the
water to care for the un ortunates. The
FALCON served the purposes fairly well until
1866. when the cholera again arrived in
New York. The lower bay was III
CROWDED WITH PEST SHIFTS.
The Virginia. the England, Union. Peru
Wan and the Halvetian, all carrying first
cabin and storage Passengers, arrived
within short intervals OF each other. The
Falcon could accommodate butseventy- five
patients. while dundreds OF persons stricken
with the Infection were arriving on each
steamer. The United States sloop Illinois
was pressed into service to accommodate
the healthy passengers and another ship
was sent down to serve as hospital boat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
THE MARKETS..

CHICAGO-WHEAr-No. 2 spring, IS
to763 No. spring 67to69c. No. 9 red, &c.
to76b. =
CoRN--No. 2, 51sc.
0Ars-No. 2, 344c.; No. 3swhite, ssto35
RYE-No. 2, &c.
BARLEY-No. 3, CSC.
MlNNEAPOLIS-W uEAr-No 1 hard,
SIC; No. Northern, 794c; No. 2 Northern,
zoe.
Corn No. 2yellow, 4sc
OATs-No. white. 31tc;
RYE-No. 2 6Oc..
BARLEI-No. 3, 80 to 45c.
81. PAUL-WHEAT-No hard, 79toSOc
No. Northern 75c; No. ? Northern.
6S to zoe.
CoRN-No. 8. 4eto47c; No. yellow, Al
10 4Sc.
Oars No. 2, 80 to s2so; No. white 80
to 33!c; No. 3, 80 to BOZ.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 3 barley. 40
ooc; No. 2rye, So to Co., malt, 6Oto7Oc
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsTuFFs-No. /,
$5@l7.5o No. 2, s17.5O@1S; No. 3,
SIS to$lS5O:; low grade, $14to IL 50 corn
meal, bolted, 500 to %. do unbolted, SIG
1o$l6.5O; bran, bulk. SO. 75to TO-
EE-WHEAr-No. sprin ,
re; No. Northern. SOC.
GoRN-No, 3, 294c.
OArs-No. 2 white, &c.. No. 3. do
S4tO35c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
ROYALTY AT THE FAIR.
emperor William May Attend the Chi
cago Exposition.

emperor William May Attend the Chi
cago Exposition.
BERLIN, Sept. 13.-William Steinway
had an interview with Emperor William
yesterday. Mr.. Steinway referred to the
social and political Importance of the Ger
mans ir I'm, erica. While loyal to the land
OF their adoption, he said, they still loved
the fatherland, and they would greet the
kaiser at Chicago with boundiess enthusi-
asm. The emperor replied: my going to
Chicago is not at all possible"
New, Clean Money.
a WASHINGTON Sept. 13.-An order was is
ed few days ago by Mr.. Leech. director
OF the mint 10 Col. Bosbyshel. superin-
tendent of the Philadelphia mint, to have
coined at once 500. OOOin silver half dollars
for use i'll Washington during the Grand
Army encampment. This is supple
mental order to others given for a large
amount OF dimes and five cent pieces to be
minted or the same purpose. Treasurer
Nebecker has ordered an unusually large
amount OF small notes, such as 81, So and
S. bills, also to be prepared by the bureau
o: engraving and printing. The purpose OF
treasury notes OH hand is to enable the
visitors in the city at the time Of the Grand
Army encampment to exchange the worn
out and filthy small change and bills that
they are like y to bring with them for
something clean and handsome. Mer-
chants and Others of the city have been
notified that they can get new money with
which to make change while the veterans
are here, so that the latter can take home
with them some practical souvenir of the
capital city. The idea is not only to enc
fit the veterans, but to get in a lot Of worn
out bills that in the natural course OF clrcu-
lation would not reach the treasury tor
months and years to come
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
drank from the same canteen and grew
fat with them on the same baked

drank from the same canteen and grew
fat with them on the same baked
beans.
In an article like this, written for the
reading Of veteran soldiers who killed
the rebellion, it ishardly necessary to
anymore than direct renewedattention
to the rebellion record of the opposing
candidates for the position Of Presi-
dent and Vice-president.
Mr.. Cleveland was young, strong,
healthy, and unmarried. He
refused to volunteer in the
union army, became drafted
man, hired a substitute and fought
valiently (through that substituted
during the last year OF the war. This
might not have been patriotic, but it
was safe. Rebel bullets could not
reach as far as Buffalo, New York.
,f",General' Stevenson denies ihaving
belonged to the. order of Knights Of
the Golden Circle. He says he was
not a rebel at heart. Let us all give
him the benefit Of the doubt. But he
does not deny that he was a copper
head democrat, and threw all of his
limited influence against Mr.. Lincoln
and the men. who stood beside him
during the war.
Mr.. Weaver's partner on the ticket
was the most honorable man
OF the entire outfit opposed
to Harrison and Reid. He
was a rebel soldier, and tried his best
to destroy the government whose laws
he now seeks to, assist in executing.
He was an armedrebel during the war,
has never repented of it, and even to-
day is boastfully proud of the fact:
He had courage, anyhow. Let us
speak OF him as kindly as we can.
No. There will be no very general
stampede OF old soldiers to join po-
litical association to elect the PEOPLES
party or the Democratic candidates
for President and Vice-president OF the
nation; or to choose either Mr.. Law
Ter or Mr.. Donnelly to be Governor of
the State. Let us thank God for this,
and take courage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-15
The Neshoto ON the Rocks.

CLEVELAND Sept. 13.-A dispatch to the
owners, Robert Rhodes & Bros, says the
steamer Neshoto is ashore in Lake Superior
between Eagle Harbor and Keeweenaw
point. She is reported tull of water She
is the largest and best wooden boat on the
lakes and is valued at $135, 900. She is
rated at A /. It's not believed she will be
a total loss.