smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1870

Prom the Salt Lake Telegraph. Brigham Young's


Organ.


Personallywe entertain no dread thoughts
of either serious disturbances" or ssopen
war" Past experience has taught us the
lesson that there is providence in the
affairs of men," and with that assurance,
we can listen to a great deal of bombast
serenely, come from whom it may. To the
war expectation now so prevalent in the
East there can be no disappointment, and
General Shafer is as likely to be as proper
n Governor, as far as that is concerned, as
any other man. There can be no war with
Utah ON any pretext whatever. Some of us
may be silly enough to say ugly and pro-
voking things, and dreamy enough to anti
cipate all so, of magnificent results; but
thereis heap of hard sense out here in the
Rocky Mountains, among men and women,
and the talk of war anywhere is to day re-
CARED as sheer balderdssh. We have no
personal acquaintance with Gen, Shafer,
aud, therefore, can disinterestedly tender
him the advice to pay no attention to the
folks down East, on the war question, but
to come out here when he Is ready, mind
his own business, and he will get along
well enough. His wisdom and discretion"
Ignorance or obstlnacy," should he have
either of these commodities even in super
abundance, will make not whit of differ
ence to affairs out here; still we should like
him with the former instead of the latter.
Still, be it either way, progress and devel-
opment are written on the scroll of Utah
We have neither time nor inclination for
war, End We won't have il; it don't pay.


Should our citizens be attacked
DO they poor or rich, high up or in low
estate-wherever We can, We shall defend
them with the truth. 1t is supposed that
the government designs testing this ones.
ton Of polygamy at no distant dav In
this case the Telegraph will have something
to say, always assuming the position that
what is constitutional should be obeyed;
what is not should be resisted. We will
not. however anticipate in this or in any
thing else, but hold ourselves in readiness
to defend whatever We believe to be right.


In relation to the Cullom bill now pend
ing in Congress- the Telegraph says:]


The latest nsws from Washington is very
encouraging to the friends of this anti
polygamic bill 1t is said that the bill is
sure to pass the House, and though it may
be retarded in the Senate, still everything
is very hopeful. We have no idea that Mr..
Cullom has much to do with the bill, as it
had its birth and perfsctionment in this
city; he will, however, have lasting noto-
riety in that connection. We do not know
a single Gentle in this city who does not
say that he is not opposed to that bill AS it
is. But while they may be opposed to
polygamy itself, they cannot 60 the whole
length OF DISTINGUISHING men for the faith
they yet may have. There is enough IF
folly and outrage in the Cullom bill to de-
feat its purpose. When men fight the faith
or institutions of Utah fairly, we may have
no objection to their course; but when
they resort to inquisitions, We are opposed
to them. and shall do our best to expose
their felly and wickedness.
Year: 1870

The readers of this paper will remember
the report Of an interesting experiment OF
transfusiDg blood into the veins of a dog.
performed at Rush Medical College last
Wednesday by Drs. Freer and Hunt. The
carotid artery of the animal was severed
AID the blood allowed to run out until the
subject was apparently lifeless. An incis-
ion was then made in the jugular vein, and
the blood was injected back into the anil
malls system, with the effect Of restoring
him to life.


The account of this interesting expert
ment given to the Post was noticed by the
friends Of young lady in Iowa, and had
been for some time wasting away with dis
ease supposed to be consumption, and they
sent to DR.. Freer to come and make the
experiment of transfusing blood into her
system. DIR. Hunt, of the Faculty of the
Rush College, responded to the call, and
found the patient in q very low condition.
He proceeded to take some sixteen ounces
of blood from the arm OF. a young brother
of the girl and injected it into her veins.
The patient went into a comatose condi-
ton, anG it was found that still more
of the vital fluid was necessary. An.
other supply was therefore drawn
from sister of the invaiid and in
jected, and finally third supply from an
other brother, about ten years of age
thirty-six ounces of warm, living blood be-
ing thus conveyed into the system of the
young woman within few hours. The
event is not yet determined, though le
prospects of recovery are very hopeful, if
the lungs are not too nearly destroyed. If
the disease is only incipient, ii is thought
that life and health will be restored. This
experiment is the only one of the kind ever
attempted in the West, and is very rare
elsewhere, though it has been tried with
success. The result in this case will be
anxiously looked for, not only by the friends
of the patient, but by the scientific world
generally. - Chicago Post
Year: 1870

The standard of Illuminating oil in this
city is ITO degrees Fahrenheit. All oil is
required to be inspected by Mr.. Hooley
and when he finds it below this standard
he condemns it.


Great care should be used in handling
oils.


In the first place, the lamp should be
properly made


The wick should fill the tube, and not be
so small as to allow the air to pass into the
tube.


The lamp should be filed and the wick
trimmed in the day time, at distance from
a flame. Oil has been known TO ignite ten
feet distant from blaze.


In handling lighted lamp, move it slow
ly, especially when lifting it up.


A lamp should be SO constructed as not
to be easily upset.


The custom of turning down" a coal oil
lamp in bed chamber is deleterious to
health, and should be abandoned. 1t is
better to turn the flame completely out and
have q match ready when light is wanted.


1t is very common for cooks and servants
to pour coal oil upon burning coal and weod
to increase the heat. This is dangerous
practice, and has resulted in several persons
in the city being severely burned.
Year: 1870

The dispatches give the following as a
true version of what occurred between
King William and Benedict:


The latter had visited the king several
times at his palace at Ems, and talked over
the reported offer OF the Spanish throne to
a German prince.


Subsequently Benedetti persisted in stop
ping the King on his promenade and con
versing on the subject. This, according to
court etiquette, was an insult to the King,
since no one addresses hun in this public
place unless first spoken to by the king.
The latter, however, ON this occasion, mere
ly turned away without further noticing the
unusual intrusion. Even after this Bene-
detti was received at the palace three times
on this business and Gined there once


The king could not induce him to put any
of the demands or views of France upon
the subject in writing, or to make any def
mite statement of what would satisfy the
Emperor. and finally, the first written COM
munication which the king received on the
part of France, after the controversy con-
cerning Prince Leopold had been opened,
was the formal declaration of war.
Year: 1870

If the Democratic Central Committee
wish to ''do it up brown" in the case of E.
Brown VS.. the Democratic Central Commit


tee, they must convince the colored voters


of this State that Brown has veritable ex-


istence that he is in reality a voter; sub
stantial man. not an ''air-drawn dagger in


tended to harass the feelings of the colored


men and make them feel that they have
Judas in their midst, who would mislead
and betray them If the Democratic Com
mittee have not Matched up a story, but in
reality have living. breathing Brown
within their clutches, they will bring him
forth as proof that they have the prize,
though he may prove, uulike the prizes in
the Louisiana State Lottery, an empty one.
By the by, speaking of prizes, reminds us
that another prize has just been drawn in
the Louisiana State Lottery, though not in
the single number drawing this time. Mr.
Michel Nose, the lucky holder of quarter
of a combination ticket numbered 80 SO IS,
is made the recipient of the handsome sum
of two thousand two hundred and fifty dol
lars This may be called business-a much
better business than trying to make Demo-
cratic voters out of what our Democratic
friends, who run the Democratic party, used
to call ''niggers." A ticket in the Louisiana
State Lottery is much more apt to win than
Democratic ticket. Therefore. it is advis-
able to buy tickets and secure real
OrIZp
Year: 1870

IMPROVED CAR BRAKE.-The Canal and
Claiborne Street City Railroad Company
have, within the last few days, received a
new car, No. e., which has several improve
ments that have excited considerable at
tention. 1t has more ventilation through
the roof than the cars now in use, and runs
much lighter; but its chief peculiarity is a
new brake, which differs from that hereto
fore attached to railroad cars, in having the
stoppage friction on the axles, instead of
being applied to the tires of the wheels.
There is an appendage of iron, shaped like
the round hopper of coffee mill, into which
conical-shaped piece of wood is inserted,
fitting tightly into the hopper, and stopping
the wheels more instantly than by the old
method. 1t would be difficult to describe
the machinery for applying the brake so as
to be ineligible; it is as simple as possible.
This car was built by McNairy, Claffin g.
Co, and cost twelve hundred dollars The
Canal and Claiborne Street Company have
ordered number of others
Year: 1870

There will probably be large influx Of
white men this fall to the Attakapas seeking
small farms, for the purpose of cultivating
the sugar cane. The demand extends to
farms of seventy-fve, one hundred, one hun
dred and fifty and two hundred acres as a
general rule.


These small farms will make revolution
in the old system of sugar culture, and the
result will be less molasses and better
article of sugar. The manufacture Of syrup
will become the business, proba bly, of all
small farmers, and its conversion into good
sugar be left to men of means with capital
and a complete apparatus.


With the advent of cold weather we will
look for crowds of men and women. retreat
ing before the ice king. and making stand
at a position upon which he can never make
a successful assault.


Those seeking after sugar farms, genial
climate and good health, are generally men
of means, and should be welcomed cordial
ly by our people, They all bring capital to
disbJrse here, new ideas 70 increase our
limited stock, and energy to prosecute
whateverenterprise they may undertake.
Year: 1870

Rossetti's new edition Of the works
Of Shelley contains tho following
among other hitherto unpublished
pieces


TIME LoNo PAST.
Like the ghost Of dear friend dead


Is time long past.
A tone which is now forever fed,
A hope which is now forever past,
A love 50 sweet it could not last,


Was time long past.
There were sweet dreams in the night


Oftime long past
And was it sadness or delight.
Each day shadow onward cast,
Which made US wish it yet might last


That time long past
There is regret, almost renorse,


From time long past.
'Tis like q child's beloved corse
A father watches, till at last
Beauty is like remembrance cast


From time long rsst.
Year: 1870

began to suppant this want by the lavish use OF ice
the damage was done. As proof OF this number
OF brewers were mentioned where more than
twice the usual quantity OF Is used this season
than ever before and yet the quality OF the beer is
said to be far inferior to previous years. when II
earned high reputation. Some brewers 1t Is also
said, intended to have beer OF lighter character
and less heavy In its effects upon the consumer and
hence more paatable and or nature To be drank In
larger quantities. Such brewers used


LESS HOPS AND MALT
than usually and their beer Is said to have been
affected by the warm weather and the consequent
rise OF the temperature In their vaults. The parties
who reason thus may be, and probably are.


CROAKERs,


and predict from their imagination evils which may
never come TO pass. But, though everything they
say may be true, 1t may be assumed as equally true
that the want of good lager beer II such be felt here
at any tinie win be speedily supplied rom other
cities, and that, though individual brewers may
suffer loss, the community OF beer drinkers VIII pe
GIN nd
Year: 1870

There was near being terrible railroad slaughter
in Newark, N. j., the other evening through the
alleged criminal recKlessness Of the driver Of car
No. 4 of the Montcair, Bloomfield and Newark horse
car road. At about hafpast eight O'Clock the horse
car drove up Broad street and reached the cross
ing OF the Morris and Essex Railroad just few
seconds before a train came dashing down the
steep grade from High street. The danger TO the
horse car filled with passengers, was perceived In
time by the iagman and officer Bangor, who united
in warning the driver. The latter paid no heed to
the caution however. The locomotive scarcely
cleared his hind platform. The excitement among
the horse car passengers can better be imagined
than described.
Year: 1870

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in COM
parson with the corresponding day OF last year, as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy


Qsa
Year: 1870

Patrick Mclaughlin, while suffering from the
effects Of the heat yesterday afternoon, fell head.
foremost on q curbstone and sustained injuries
which are considered dangerous. He was taken to
the Fourth street IL. d. station and properly cared
for
Year: 1870

John Smith was charged at the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday with stealing watch, valued at
twenty dollars from Theodore Better OF Sixty first
street and Eleventh avenue lie was c0mmltted
for examination.
Year: 1870

THE great amount of ink being
scattered just now on the subject of
the Canal debt, indicates that the
thing is not 80 dead as many supposed.
The friends Of the scheme seem to be
preparing the way for vigorous opera
tions this Winter. They have reprint
ed the memorial presented to the
Legislature, through Governor Viii
lard, in 1867, and are distributing
copies Of this, with extracts from New
York papers. advocating the sWindle,
throughout the State. They are also
charged with hawking canal stocks
among men Of influences. atmOderate
prices. to be paid when the game is
won. It is intimated that, discover
ing that their friends will be in the
minority in the Legislature, they will
endeavor to fllibuster and prevent
the passage of a law providing for an
amendment to the Constitution
hoping to find another Legislature
more COMPLIANT.
Year: 1870

On the 10th instant Annie Morgan effected an in.
surance on her wearing apparel for $4,000, IN the
Park Insurance Company, under the name OF
Minnie Davis. The woman, who is a notorious
character with about dozen aliases, imposed upon
the people at the house the southeast corner OF
Nineteenth street and sixth avenue by representing
TO them that she was respectable woman aud
through this device was admitted to the house as a
ooarder. At an early hour on Sunday morning
some OF the inmates OF the house
discovered fire In the room or the
female boarder, and, bursting the door
room filled with smoke and quantity OF clothes
she had In her trunk In flames. From the suspl-
ciOus manner In which the fire was discovered,
coupled with the fact that there was not over 500
worth OF clothes IN the trunk, which had been IN
sured for $4,000, Sergeant McEwain OF the
Twenty ninth precinct arrested her and conveyed
her before Fire Marshal McSpedon, where an inves-
tigation was held and suficient evidence produced
to warrant her arraignment before Justice Snandley,
at Jefferson Market She denied the charge aud
claimed that upon going TO bed she lett q candle
burning on her Wasnstand, win the window open,
and supposes spark blew into her trunk and set
fre to the clothing. She was committed for ex.
animation


The prisoner was arrested about two years ago on
similar charge, while boarding with a lady in
Beecker street. and has also been arrested several
times on charges OF grand larceny; but through her
artless and sympathetic story OF her runaton by il
boarding school and acc ompany him TO this city,
has thus far escaped punishment. She Is wen
dressed, good looking, ana Is said to have been the
cause OF the separation OF several families IN this
city, the male members OF which refused to submit
to her blacEmaing prOpenSlties.
Year: 1870

At haif-p past ten O'Clock yesterday morning, while
q target company belonging to the Sixteenth ward
was passing through West Blocker street. detective
Blackwood arrested OF the company who had
some time since, as is alleged, robbed the house No.
Ninth avenue; but the whole gang came TO the
rescue OF the prisoner and gave the officer very
rough handling, beating him badly over the head
and body. The reserve force or the Ninth precinct
was turned out to secure the capture oi the alleged
thie Dut he has so far contrve1 " escape arrest,
Year: 1870

EDITORS FREE TRADER ~ notice in the
Rera5'ican OF this week an article on How to
build sdewalks" As far as it goes, it does very
well but can sugses: few improvements on
what has ready been said. First, in laying a
sidewalk s best to lay it close up to the fence,
the sping the grass from growing between
The .lS and the fence. which will keep the cat.
tie from walking on the walks and breaking
them through in many places, as they often do
in our own city. Then, again, the walks in this
city are not wide enough by at least two feet,
while, If they were built up to the fence, they
would be the desired width. My experience has
taught me that two inch plaak is the cheapest
walk that can be laid, if put down as suggested
in the RcpuJlic1N. W.K.
Year: 1870

There il tremendous breakdown in pricss at
Reddiok & Gillens this week, ~ they have com.
menced rushing of their summer stock with .
view to preparing for the fall trade. Summer
goods are down from Is to 30 per cent. Some
of them are next to given away. The rush has
already begun and tho stock cannot last long
going at the presen rate. People wanting nice
goods cheaper than they will be offered again for
year had better hurry up.
Year: 1870

NEW BUSINESS -Nolsnd Il Meyer, have opeu
ed pop mandatory on Main street, and are
doing a lively business. Their machinery is
new and OF the best character, aud their pop al.
ready stands OK in this market. We take
notice that the box Of pop which they sent this
Office delighted our typos hugely, and they are
willing to have it done SO to 'e,n one more
Year: 1870




FRUIT DRY1NG.-Mr. E. A. Vogler, of
Salem, gives the following directions for
driving fruit. To whom it may concern. we
say MI. V. is good authority and his direc-
tions will be found worthy of notice;


"As to the mode of drying apples and
peaches. They are more saleable when dried
bright in the sun; when peeled, they should
be sliced fine and the apples well cored.
Unpeeled apples will not sell at any price !;
unpseled peaches sell best when cut only in
half The art in drying apples bright in
color, is in the simple act to slice them in
morning and put them in the sun at once,
not allowing them to remain in bulk to be-
come withered and brown in color. They
should never be sliced in the evening and
left to remain together over night, as they
will never become bright when allowed to
remain in that condition"
Year: 1870

How TO PRODUCE RAIN.-The French
journals print numerous letters from several
wise and unwise gentlemen in that country
suggesting all sorts of queer means to put
an end to the drought. One coolly recon.
mends that the breaking up of the ice near
Greenland would bring stnrm to France


This he PROPOSES to do by the aid OF nitro,
glycerinc. Another is in favor of cannon
aiding the heavens, and thus bringing rain.
A third contradicts the assertion, and says
the skies will not rain until they are ready


even if all the artillery in Europe was fired
Year: 1870

testifying that it contaius no harmful ingredient
On the other hand, in the "Journal of Chcmis-
try may be found the statement that there are
upwards Of thirty poisonous hair dyes before
the public. Choose the only safe and sure one


CRISTADOROS HAIR PRESERVATIVE as
Dressing, acts like charm on the hair after
Dycing. Try it. may 12-d&w1
Year: 1870

aETERNAL VIGILANCE
Is the be OF Health us well us of Liberty Be
on your guard against poisonous hair dyes.
T; CrIstadorO's Excelsior Hair Dye
Is the only one that has stood the test of chcmi-
cal analysis. At the store OF the proprietor, 6
Astor House, New York, may be seen the ccrti-
fcatc of that able analytical chemist,
Year: 1870

NOR SALE-THE FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY HIGH


stoop brown stone House and Lot 60 East Forty ninth
street in first rate order all
session; terms easy. Apply to PALM Err 4 DEFOREsT,
36 Wall street.
Year: 1870

albany, April Pin the State As
s'mbly Yesterday a resolution was adopt
al authorizing the Judiciary committee,
dnring the recess between now and the
session Of the next Legislature, to inves-
tgate the conduct of the New York
Judiciary and members of the bar, 1t is
sid that the resolution was offered at
uStigation of the Erie Railroad Com
lany, and is intended TO hit a promi-
nent lawyer in New York whom they
charge with having given Burt counsel
As to how he should proceed in his lit
!gaton with the Erie after having been
retained by the company as their
Counsel.


The Arcade railroad bill, which some
time since passed the State Senate,
passed the Assembly last night by such
vote that it would be useless for the
Governor to veto IT,
Year: 1870

The beneficial effects Of these Bit
tiers can be attested by thousands
who have used them and acknowl-
edge them superior TO any thing OF
the kind ever before offered to the
public


As a sure cure for Oiauhea, Loss
Of Appetite, Fever and Ague, Chol-
era Morbus, Colo, Dyspepsia, Gen.
eraI Debility or Nervous Headache,
this medicine has no equal II IS
especially recommended to persons
travelling, as tending to counteract
the effects OF a change Of water


These Brtters should be found
upon the Side-board Of every family
as well as the Bar Of every weII-regu-
lated Hotel
Year: 1870

Watering or Weak Eyes, Pain or Pressure
in the Head, when caused, as they all not
unfrequently are, by the violence Of Ca
tarTh.


offer, in good faith, n standing reward Of
$500 for q case of Catarrh that cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY


WHERE
Year: 1870

H We learn that an attempt was made
on Saturday night last, to burn Kerns'
Livery Stable in Fort Smith. The flames
were discovered before they had made
much headway 1t was the work of an
unknown incendiary.
Year: 1870

The Board of Registrars will also meet
on Saturday the 22d day of October and
continue in session SIX DAYS to add
the names of any persons that may not
heretofore have been Registered. Let
not a vote be missing on the day of
election.
Year: 1870

way, sod tho 4oney Nc w0u1AAnvU.
spent On high rents and fins clQthsb
was carefully put away In the. sar.
ings bank, and yet our table was
better provided with food than
others that spent three times the
amount for the same purpose, and
to-day enjoy the comfort of
comfortable and happy home, and,
instead Of having nothing for my
children, / thank God that we can
have our Christmas tree loaded
with gifts for them and for others.


Let e r S. instead of sitting
down and mourning, go to work,
and let her say to herself, it will
never SO happen again If I can
help it; and she will find that God
helps them who help themselves


ONE WHO KNOWS HOW IT IS HER
SELF.