davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-28
JULES SALOON.
No. l35 Main Street.

Acknowledged to be as neat and coy
a H rstrsst A. the city affords. I will
eneesvor to keep So Good an Article IN
nv Line as can be had elsewhere: Her
mitage Whisky specially Iry my
Fair Exchange and La Corona Cigars.
J,E. OLASBEY, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-28
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, May q, 1881

New York. May II 1881.
Money, easy; goV'ts, fairly active;
stocks closed weak; Western Union,
12796; Quicksilver, 1871; Pacific, 5Sal;
MaripoSa, 6H; Wells, Fargo, l25;
NY Central, 1879; Erie, 40; Psnsms,
265; Union Pacific, 125; bonds, l171<;
Central Pacific, 941<; bonds, offered,
l1S1s; Sutro. 2N; Silver Nugget, l;
Mineral Creek, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-28
THE DAILY HERALD is publishs

TIKI DAILY HEKALD Is pubIlshs
every morning, Mondays excepted, 8
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Uty, By the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
'sIiption price 5000 per annum, post
age included; parts Of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collectisa made by carriers, CSC. week.
THE SEEu-WREKLY HERALD il
published every Wednesday and SAtur-
day morning, st $3.50 . year; six
months, SL.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDi il published
every Thursday morning, ct q year;
six months, $l.25, postage included.
Postage outside the u. s. and Canada
extra,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Nay q. 1881.
nay
WALKEB aOUgH.

nay SIs 1901.
WALKKB HOUgH.
w p Ireland. Chicago; NJ Horton.
NewYork; K A Ford, BinRhamton,
NY; VIM L Ford, Deposit, @ ] Knapp,
Deposit, N 7; Thos CLARK, A Nom
henner, New York; Joe Y Lebolt, Chi
cago; Mrs j w Guthrie. Ogden; Miss
Lizzie Guthrie. 81 Mary Academy T F
Cronise, New York; E w Tisdsll,
Lewiston, q T; N Goldberg, Bingham
T s Austin, Germania; q n Plumb, U
P r z; Nathan Neil, Chicago; 81 l.
Wolf San Francisco; v G Ssmuels, st.
Louis; W Miller, Atlantis, T T; A J
PAtsiSon, Ogden.
VALLEY HoUsK.
T n Wells, Sacramento, Gal; A D
Shapbach, Oxford; A Frelwell, Stock
ton; Pat Fitzgerald, Alta; p w Kerr,
Am Fork; George Torrens, San Fran
cisco; Geo EdRer, r E Miller, Frisco; z
A Richards, Phoebe; A Peterson, Nor
gan: John n Hews, Morie; n Rogers
and wife; Mich: o johnson, Cheyenne;
Mrs Adams; Evanston.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
A Jest Ending In Earnest.

A romantic marriage took place here on
Mardi- Gras. A young gentleman and young
lady, who were acquainted, met on the
street and commenced bantering each other
about marriage. He offered himself in q
testing way, and the conversation was kept
up until they reached the young lady's
home Neither had the slightest idea of
getting married at the time, but Cupid was
at work shooting arrows, and the discussion
was resumed in the parlor. He again Of
fered himself, and dared her to marry him
that day. She replied as she caught up her ;.
hat, LET us CO." Ne siezed his hat and
assented. They visited the county clerk's
Office, secured license, and repaired to
the residence of clergyman, stating the
object Of their visit. He asked if it was a
runaway match. The young man replied
Not exactly" The clergyman wished to
know if the young ladys parents hadagreed
to the marriage. The young man said mo,
but that he could send for her mother" 1t
was done and the mother, latter objecting, was
induced to say eyes" They were married,
and are now as happy as any Of those who
married after long courtships, and moreso,
perhaps. May they live long and prosper.
Memphis Appeal
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
The Importunate Office. Hunters.

washington Dlspatch 10 the N. I. Herald
The pressure brought to bear upon Presi-
dent Garfield and Secretary Blaine for
Office would crush men of ordinary Physi-
cal endurance. Both of these gentleman
were the most genial of congressman. and
now that they have the distribution of some
patronage legion of old friends seem to
think they are doing the administration
favor by personally presenting their claim
or the claim of some near and dear friend.
A majority of the Office seekers act under
the belief that Mr.. Blaine is the Hercules
of the cabinet and that the way to success
is via the state department.. This solemn,
almost sepulchral, edifice is daily overrun
with visitors who have right, they claim,
to go in at any time. do not know with
what to compare the ante-room Of the
secretary's Office to unless to the waiting
room Of dental college on free days, when
the poor get tn cir teeth pulled for nothing.
The anxious look on every waiting face and
the agonizing dread Of suspense which fol-
lows the interview tells the tail Of pro6tless
adventure. To-day Secretary Blaine &C
tually had to hide himself, from the crowd
of importunate friends who, under the pre-
tence of merely calling to pay their respects
expected to have them paid back again
with promise of office.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
ScOurces of Quinine.
From the London Saturday Review.

from the London saturday ReV1eW.
The importance of an adequate supply of
this valuable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on hand, independent Of interruption Of
wars, revolution, and short-sighted legisla-
ton in South America, cannot be over es-
timated. Many an English magistrate and
English soldier has owed his life to quinine.
In Bengal it is familiar to the natives as
Qwinya,s, and we have rarely found the
smallest objection made to it on the score
CT caste when dispensed by English hands.
A plentiful supply of the unauthorized ar
ticle may be the means of checking, in
some measure the ravages of the epidemic
now known as the Burdwan fever. To
Englishmen sent to punish Looshais or
Nagas on the Eastern frontier, and to sports
men or explorers as prophyla Tactic, quinine
is as essential a part of their equipmentas a
waterproof coverlet or single-peled tent.
Whether quinine will ever be manufactured
on such an extensive and profitable scale as
to take the place of opium in China may
fairly be doubted. But the very last report
from India shows that the plantations of the
government are thriving; that large distri-
button of plants to the public is still going
on; that the crop raised in the Neilgherries
alone was ia, 900 pounds, some of which
was exported to England, and that, after
due provision for Establishments, collection,
buildings, roads, and repairs, there was q
clear net profit on the transaction of some
$32. 900.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
terly to secure the help without which any
brain however great, any energy however
matchless, must ultimately be exhausted.
A TERRIBLE TOWN.

The Resort of Tramps, Thieves, and
Murderers.
From the Silver City IN. N.Y. Letter.
The town of Colorado is on the Rio
Grande, 100 miles from Silver City. It is
the junction of the Arizo, Texas and Santa
Fe main road and branch to Ell Passo. The
houses are all one story abodes, built around
three large posts, ironically called plaza
The hotel is six feet hig Oh and sinking daily.
There are two stores, one meat market no
churches, and the rest of the town is COM
posed Of saloons, gambling dens and man
sions Of the demi- nnonde. The inhabitants
are tramps, highwaymen, thieves, horse
thieves, OF, in word the riffraff of crea-
ton. 1fa tenderfoot tackles it he is very IL
able to turn up his toes to the daisies"
Many Of these hard cases were shipped out
from Kansas and Missouri on the pretext of
working on the road, but they did not in
tend to work--nota bit of it. They wanted
to see the country on the cheap. Men in
Colorado walk with six shooters slung and
spurs on ready to jump the first horse that
some greenhorn may happen to have left
unguarded and migrate to fresh fields and
pastures new. When Conway rode into
town he fully expected to be shotor ordered
off his horse. However, neither of these
trifies happened, and hitching his horse OPP
posite the meat market with six shooter in
hand, he backed off toward the door, when
the friendly butcher shouted Don't come
in. Stay out and watch your horse if you
have any regard for it, and will come out
The name of the butcher was Mills, and
Mr.. Conway says he was the only man in
town he could talk to. Mills kindly took
the horse and locked it in the corral, while
Conway took stroll through the various
saloons and gambling dens, not on a spree
but on some private business for his firm.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
Trying to Get Ahead OF the Mails.
from the Newburyport (Mass.) Herald.

Last Saturday night a Newburyport gen.
tle1nan, in going to Boston, was asked by q
fellow passenger if he would be kind enough
to drop letter in box when he arrived in
the city. Or course he willingly agreed to
do the little errand, took the letter, and
placed it in pocket. Tuesday morning he
put his hand in that pocket and brought to
light the missive. He had returned to New
buryport and forgotten his errand: Wish
ing to in part atone he carried 1t to the de-
pot, gave it to the baggage master with the
request that the latter individual hand it to
some Boston bound passenger, that it
might be forwarded. The baggage master
took it, and handed it to the first man going
to Boston whom he met, perfect stranger.
This gentleman took it, read the super
scription, and looked surprised. He tried
to smile, but was dumfounded. At last,
however, he spoke and said: why, Igave
this letter myself to- gentleman on the train
last Saturday night to post. How on earth
came you by it," This explanation was
given, when he remarked that the lettor had
a history. 1t was written last week Thurs
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
Children of PiOuS Parents.

George F. Belts, q well-known New
York lawyer, read q paper before the New
York Historical Society. on the late chan
cellor, Erastus G. Benedict. Speaking Of
his ancestry, Mr.. Belts said: know there
is a popular sentiment that the children Of
religious parents are more apt than others
to 60 astray and become atheists or profit
gates, and that this is especially so with the
sons of clergymen. It is a fallacy, gross
and unfounded perversion of the truth. 1t
is contrary to reason, to revelation, to fact.
Of events that the children of Mohammed-
ans should become Mohammedans, and Of
Buddhists Buddhists, that the children of
Romanist or Protestant parents should fol-
low the religion of their fathers, yet ridicule
the belief that the religion thus ingrained
with the earliest thoughts and nodded into
the young formative life can be vitalizing
power to control and regulate the being.
Experience shows that it is. That the child
With the example of true faith and an hum
BILE walk daily before him, is the most apt
to adopt these as his patterns, and to strive
to emulate them. The membership of our
churches, our theological seminaries, our
pulpits, derive their largest, most constant
and most reliable supply from this source
of the religious household and the influence
of the home family circle. And while there
are doubtless striking exceptions which at
tract attention, and by their noticeable
character have given currency to the fallacy;
while there may be found an Aaron Burr
descendant of Jonathan Edwards, yet it
would be as absurd to attribute to the re-
igion of the parents the atheism or prof
legacy of the child as to argue that because
John Newton came to the ministry from the
deck of a slave ship, that slave-ships would
form the best school for furnishing minis
tiers of the gospel. If there be any truth or
power in the idea of heredity, let us claim
and have the benefit of it for Christianity
also, and not allow all its power and it's logic
to be used exclusively against it.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
him, as she had often been in her girlish

him, as she had often been in her girlish
days when she had brought him letters from
her lover, that he might sympathize in her
happiness. Now her Grand was so differ
ent one that she might have feared to
speak it IT his air of perfect assurance and
confidence had not provoked smile and a
slight feeling of yexation at bis infatuation.
lie could not repress, however, a slight
motion Of anxiety as he seated himself to
read the passages she pointed out: and grad
ually his face heightened. the corners Of
his mouth were drawn down, and at last he
took the letters from her hand, and, turning
his face SO as to conceal it, read every one
through, while she sat little curious, a lit
tie impatient, and not d little frightened,
trying to discover the effect Of the comuni-
cations.
There, in Mrs. Dayton's we'll known
hand, was a complete history of his court
ship. from the time that she had smiled a
sweet apology to him for brushing by him
hastily, to the day that he had brought her
a boquet of most rare and beautiful flowers,
and told her that hours would seem like
days till he saw her again. There it all
was, with her annotations and comments.
Sometimes he was called her Adonis, at 9th
ers her Holofernes, and many other sobri-
quets seem to slip from her pen without a
moments thought. She spoke of the gay
home she intended to have, and said
she should soon be able to persuade the
Thunder-cloud" that the office would b
the pleasantest place for him, and his sis
ters house the best home for his children,
about whom, Of course, she could not be
expected to concern herself And then she
expatiated on the delights ola large income,
and home to which she could retreat af-
ter being weary of the confusion of a wa
tering place or the hustle of the city.
Without word, the letters We're return
ed to Mrs. Somers, who raised her eyes
inquiringly to the giver. The epithet
Thunder cloud" might will be applied to
him at that moment, and Mrs. Somers
feared lest the storm should burst on her
head; but after few moments he thanked
her rather coldly for undeceiving him,
promised, as she requested, perfect secresy
as to the manner in which be had obtained
his information, and declared his deter
mination, to act upon it.
The letters were safely returned, and
neither Mrs. Dale nor Mrs. Dayton ever
learned for what purpose they had been
used. But Mrs. Dayton is Mrs. Dayton
still, and the ''bright. presiding genius
Of Mr.. Clinton's home is the blue eyed
Alice.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
NOT On THE BILLS.
The. Sudden Appearance for one Night Only
of Il Gentleman from Colorado.

The Sudden Appearance for one Night Onl,
of Il Gentleman from Colorado.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The Chicago Tribune tells the following
with all seriousness: There is legend IN
theatrical history to the effect that when
Black Eyed Susan was once being per-
formed upon the English stage, just at the
point where Susan is lamenting the absence
the stony hearted landlord. who threatens
to turn her out into the cold, cold world, a
stanch and true British tar climbed from
the gallery on to the stage and nearly muir
dered the voracious landlord History re-
peated itself last night at the Grand Opera
house, only this time it was not stanch
and true British tar, but hardy pioneer
from Colorado They are running at this
house spectacular play called The Voy-
ayers. The touching story had run along
to the point where little Jimmie Grant
Miss Rachael Noah) is discovered in the
last stages of pathos and cold. The heavy
villain Burcke (Mr. JORDAN, who has been
during the previous acts doing his best to
make sausage meat of the castaways, sud-
denly comes upon the scene, aud, finding
little Jimmie in the feeble condition, de-
scribed, at once proceeds to hack him up
Burcke uses Ratchet to accomplish his
sanguinary purpose, and just as he had the
instrument raised man was seen to rise in
the second circle, who shouted, Hold on!
The words were no sooner uttered than he
pulled off his coat and rushed to the boxes
He climbed over and dropped into lower
box, breaking the rail in his descent and
making an ugly cash on his forehead.
This accident stopped his progress but an
instant. He gathered himself together,
leaped upon the stage, seized the blood
thirsty Burcke by the throat, and exclaimed:
you, you shan't touch that boy while
I'm here. This amt a square DEAL
Burcke tried to say, in a stage whisper,
It's all right. Get off the stage Nor
exclaimed the brawny man from Colorado,
your eyes, wouldn't trust you From
establishment the audience had passed into
an uproarious condition. They laughed,
cheered and yelled at the scene, but the riot
did not interfere with the purpose of the
chivalrous gentleman from Colorado. He
throat, and probably would have finished
with much difficulty he struggled to the LAST
dragged him off and thrust him into the
alley. On reaching the street he was told
that the people on the stage were merely
fooling. He explained that he had fallen
asleep and woke up just as little Jimmie
was about to be slaughtered, and forgetting
where he was, had, in accordance with the
custom in Colorado, sided with the weak
est in the fight. He apologized for his con-
duct, and was allowed to take his seat in
the theatre again. His appearance was the
signal for burst of applause, and when
that subsidized Burcke proceeded with his
hellish plot.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
Bismark's Strength and Weakness.

EOuA Uu0 AOuUOu Op0CV0OA'
There is a weakness somewhere in Prince
Bismarck. If he is to be judged solely by
his career, there never was man so strong.
He has attempted the most terrible under
takings, and has succeeded in them all.
He engaged Austria to help him in wrest-
ing Schleswig- Holstein from Denmark,
then deprived Austria of her share in the
spoil; then in a seven weeks war drove
Austria from Germany, added one-half to
his masters dominions, and finally estab-
ished the hegemony of Prussia. Whileac-
compGshing these feats he kept Russia
quiet, soothed the Emperor Napoleon
with promises, and then, when he was no
longer trusted, marched on Paris, over
threw the Napoleonic Empire, and clutched
two provinces more. Changing Germany
into an Empire, he has ruled it for 10 years
with complete success thus far-that he
has mastered reluctant court and dis
contented people, has kept off all enemies,
has controlled all allies has assumed kind
of diplomatic headship in Europe, has made
the army far stronger than ever, has filed
the treasury, has reduced parliament to
debating society, and with Germany at the
top of the world, has compelled all Ger
mans to accept him as the necessary buck
Ter Of the country, the one indispensable
man. It is a wonderful career, one which
only Carlyle could have fttingly described;
but there is weakness in the hero, never
theless. He cannot make, or find, or keep,
deputy Bismarcks. There never was q man
of his rank among statesmen who had such
trouble with his agents, who failed SO ut
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
SWEETNESS.

The daintest piece of sweetness that know
L. standing now behind that curtains lace:
Withdraw the curtain softly from its place
And you may see the sweet it screeneth 40.
Inc sunnlest head that ever caught the glow
VI sunshine on it; the most flower like face
mat ever made you dream minutes space
" orchards when the apple blossoms blow;
She makes you plead for kisses times untold,
ana at the last denies you, and will fret
And purse her mouth and bride if YOU scold.
Siie IS my queen and her slave, and yet
Inns same coquot is only two years old.
irresponsible Young Mother.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24

the adventurer, the lobbyist, the bar room
politician, the mercurial southern reple-
sentative, the calm and portly senator, the
eager office-seeker and the philosophic
idler-faces lowering with vulgar obtuse-
ness or kindled by cultivated sympathies,
heads massive with thought or oscillating
with vanity, made up a human panorama
which no Inner can adequately reflect.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24

day by lady, and given to a gentleman
with the request that he post it in Boston.
He courteously acquiesced, put it in his
pocket, and carried it till Saturday morn
ing. He then turned it over to the narrator
of the story, who very properly carried it
until evening, and, as he was not then 60
ing into Boston, he turned it over to No. l,
of our tale with the results above described.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
Many Sides of Washington Life.

Washington Cor. Of the Providence Journal.
Nowhere else on the face of the earth
could such variety of elements have been
brought together Gallant soldiers and
sailors, industrious farmers and mechanics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
COOL DAYS IN AUG UST

The remarkable feature of the present nm
very nearly accurate In his prediction He foresaw
coid weather ana frosts from August Is to August
20 HIS rival, DE Voc, the Hackensack prophet nre-
dicted intensely hot weather adding one of mo
VIII get left" The latter part OF his prediction was
correct.
"Vcnnor succeeds about once in ten times - saia th
sergeant at the Signal Bureau last night "ue has no
scenthc OBSERVATIONS to so on Taking weather record
Tor some years back, he studies it, conn,res
observations, strikes an average and makes n ,n.oo
from the past. Now always haye n th.,,
IN January Last winter Vennor predicted one With
great coniiueice But last winter was ,ho
most remarkable for years. because there was no lam
airy thaw at ALL In predicting this cool weatber h,
ever he has been nearly correct although no trosts no
reported" ~
The highest point that the thermometer reaohod o.
terday was go IL like a day in eariv Sos-
wheh Tue INDIAN summer starts ill., but IA n9nnortnno
chokeo on, Inc sky Was heavy and l,nden snd
, ,oeaa snowners were abundant. There was n 1entia
BUSINESS OF all Xilds conducted i'm con,fnrt
rare privilege OF sLch low temperatures in An.ns .e
thoroughly appreciated. AZ august was
Al % CLOCK yesterday morning the north wind vas
Dowhg I'VE miles an hour aud .Oi inch of rain had r
en- III the preceding twenty four hours The
Tecord-d were at Albany Gao; Augusta Ca go %
.on H. oa ohareston SC 74o; Chicago 7lo; Cncnnati
09' Cleveland ONO $50; Key West Fla sno M
York, 600 Portland. Mo-. 500 St Louis TO CO. x New
ington, 77o These figures snuwri AZ apu "asn-
II temperature In the West from the same , alse
Hy Tue comparative increase In temperat,rs
ia Tue West was still more marked In the ,rn
rom O'clock observations, showing ths iop"itea
weather was beginning IN the West which viii ,rn.,
reach The East In few days. - "" "'i Ptooapiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-19
TROUBLE ON THE MEXICAN BORDER

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, Aug. 1S.-William
Long, Richard Gray, William Berers James Crane
|haries snow Thomas d. Clinton and Harry Ernsha,v'
camped last Saturday night oupe Canon about
eleven miles east OF Tombstone very near the
can me. Early ON Sunday morning the party WAS nj
lacked ny Mexcans and Long, Gray, Crane Snow and
Clinton were killed, Berers escaped with wound in ,b
abdomen, ana Emshaw got OF unhurt amid a shaver of
"ie's' Inc mexican party numbered from twenty five
W thirty men Crane was outlaw aud fugitive fran
Justice Long was about twenty two years old and had
peeh III hat section OF the country with cattle for abont
three months lie came TO Arizona from Kansas about
hve months ago He and his father were men 90 ,aro
capital and had extensive experience I'm the .,ooS
business The son was bringing in some catt,e for ,t
Tombstone market when killed WIG
party OF " hustiors as they are called went into
Mexico last month and stole some cattle, They war
ioho"eo ny Mexcans who got close upon them tina,
tney were ophsed 10 abandon the stock This WAS ut
poh' IN ,he vicinity OF the late murder The Mexicans
loon the stock and started back home picking nm sr,
sio s anu iorses as they Glanced meet The sfscn
mns iSsoi hiiu party 81 sixteen Americans o
pursuit. overlook the Mexicans, HAD nsat wi, 'en IN