davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

| Chicagol What is she going 70 4,
with her divorce business? Bu
what more could be expected
wisdom and goodness to the vii,
seem vile: And according Ia TN,
leading physician of this CITY. in :
recent lecture delivered before 1be
young men, this burgh cannot cast
stone either. After the lecture
elected some startling facts from
MN concerning the morality. or
rather immortality Of the "Rock
City. 30 bad, in fact, that | shall
Ilot mention what "A low per cent of
the population he said kept invio-
late moral law; and most had
enough to hold an Indignation anti
Mormon mass meeting.
Why this crusade against the
MormonsF Is it polygamy? No,
as they are sometimes frank enough
to confess. Judge East, of this civ
acknowledged, a few weeks aGo
when speaking on the Mormon
question, that polygamy il ONLY a
hobby on which.the rabid Mormon
eaters love to harp; but "the trne
cause of the hue and cry il that
priesthood" Would that those who
are not wilfully blind would take
the sage advice of the Duke oil
argyll: Men who denounce anvil
particular field of thought are al
ways to be suspected. The pre-
Is that valuable things
Whlcn tneSe men do not like are toI
be found there. ''
Wnlle you chronicle the mercury
way oeiSw zero, here in Tennessee, |
especially for the past few days. the
weather has ben delightfrIl-Eot
unlike our western spring. In fact.
the entire winter has been remark
aoiy Ilght-warm, no snow what
ever: verify the sunny south.
A. II. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC
"JEANNETrE" SURVIVORS,.
Benn~If's Wisdom and Gen
erestty

Washington, 4.-Nearly 100 navy
officers have made application by
letter or telegraph, or by the helm
OF influential friends to the secretary
OF the navy to be ordered to 90 in
search for belong, and the missing
boats OF the Jeanette. Many appli-
Giants are oAicers on active duty or
on leave, and the general wish to
go to the rescue of the Jea7a1lette's
survivors is highly creditable to the
spirit of the navy.
The Secreta Y of the navy has re-
ct1ved the following cable dispatch
from James Gordon Bennett:
PARIS, Feb. 4th.l
Permit me 10 suggest in reference
to the request of Lieutenant Danen-
houer to go back and continue the
search, that in view of his cOndi-
ton he should be ordered home. n
he returns to the north there is
strong possibility # his losing his
eyeSight entirely, but ON his way
home he could have the best medi-
cal attention and regain the use of
both his eyes; nor does it seem to
me necessary to send line officers
from America. 1t would only put
government to unnecessary ex-
penSe. AS | have already
sent a man who is now on his way
to Irkutsk land Zebiriakaff, having
kindly placed his steamer, the Lena.
at my disposal, the search for De-
Long and Chip can, with the assis-
lance of the Russian authorities and
natives, be continued with all DOS
slble energy and efficiency at the
earliest practicable moment. I'll
DanenhOuer and the invalids under
his charge are ordered home. | will
see that they have all possible care
and the best medical advice on the
way | make the suggestion en-
tlrelywith Danenhouer'S knowledge.
(Signed) JAS. GORDON BENNETT.
The secretary of the navy cabled
Bennett in reply, that lie has sent
orders for the return home of Lieu |
tenant Danenhouer in accordance |
with BENEFITS suggestion, and that |
he has already ordered two officers |
to Europe TO take part in the search
for Captain belong and Chipp, and
that he thinks this necessary In case
OF accident to Engineer Melville, as
a matter of duty from the navy |
officers and men IN distress.
New York. 4.-Lieutenant IEar- |
Dor and Master Schuetze. detailed |
to search for the lost JeQnnefte, |
sailed today for Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

About noon. yesterday, sc aaEs
Pacific House, we're some euests nz \
strange errand. The parry eops5sazs
OF Mr.. w. W. Foster. his vile aaa spza
Hugh, the latte aocut 10 yea7s no
age. They came from near Plessars
Hill, No., to have the sou IreassSN
With . mad stone ne an antiapss,
against the possible consequences Of
several severe bites of dog recei vssls :
last Saturday. The boy had beeas
sent by bis father 10 a near De7aA--
boris. where be was - frequSssa4
visitor, and where eome btFle iei!o,vss
OF bis own age lived No wjthsrsDIA
ing his familiarity there, aad AsD
acquaintance with the dog D. WEI
a. the boys Whan be approached the
house toe dog f-W at him sEd biz
him quite severely in the fisshv p&BAs-
OF both bis legs. The UNUSUAL.
action OF the DIG excited alarm. a1sCs
though hs showed no other syDpsu1ss
OF rabies. be was quickly dispatches.
UnessiDess sat upon the miLct 81
Doth parents apd that ni the bOpa
himself. They came to KApsass
City to apply the mad stone, Dssa
having 10 the meantime canteri TsEa.
or otherwise atlebdeo To the wounZk
The mad stone In Question is tss~
property of Mr. Dickinson SOD 7x--
law OF Mr.. Hall, proprietor o! ssss
fsc:hc House. II is an heirloom -
hls iAmIiy, and ne brought it gisaxs.
MIN from Kentucky. Many are ihs~
remarkable cures attributed to 81.
and its efficacy proven in necusas4,
cases within Mr.. Dickinson b
memory.
In appearance i; ia small, thrsx,-
quarter inch cube OF porous ss0DSe,
seemingly Identical with ordinary
pumlce stone. After soaking HA
% TX 1t was applied 10 the weuDIA..
The test is its cl Sc sdn"siuD to Shaa
flesh. Ii no v,rns Is III th- blood. az.
fsils to attach Itself, but ~ sirnox4-
pure case OF mad dog bite viii aEss-
here uUtll its shrorb beet qas!ily ~
exn~u-t~d, when it lie sieebea 10 nu53h
to clesnhe 1t. and applications n
peSted until 1t cta es to adhere. 3p
the case re'eTred to YESTERDAYS d
failed to stick, ~ d the dead dog wst-,
pronounced not mad, at least vsssa,.
rabies. Aias! poor Tray. The yJs.
tues OF this tzestmept are, o. cop7aes
disputed, but ia no 'pathy does upesA1-
faltn exist than ~rh M believers no
tbI- j., IL stone -K4"s,'s Cjig .}o1l--
nal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
4 Game Bill

Washington, A bill has been
introduced in the House by Delegate
Post, of Wyoming, making it unlaw.
fui for any person 10 kill or destroy
any elk, deer, antelope. buffalo
mountain sheep. under any pre-.
text whatever, except for food. and
then only when necessary for human
subsistence, bling governed IN the
amount and quantity by the reason
able necessities of the person or per
sons killing the same. The bill pro
videS that it shall not be construed
as prohibiting the killing Of such
quantity as may BE- needed for
domestic market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
Rpgina johnson Sentenced.

Mrs Reg!ns johnson, the woman
VINO "a convicted in May last Of
lmpn ipe two girls from Denmark
TO ,!.rs city for immoral purposes,
vas eeptenced yester az in the
Uaised S'a'sr Circuit Court By Judge
Bepedict. The convictiou was had
under the act Of Congress passed in
May. 1876. and designed 10 check
tne anticipated iDcursion of large
numbers of immorsl Chinese WON en-
into the Pacific States Mrs. John
son has been already 10 months in
Ludlow-street Jail, and hes suffered
terribly during her confinement.
When frs. imprisoned she wss &
type OF scandinavian beauty. Yes
terday che was hsggard and
wretched. and when Judge Benedict
sentenced her ,9tRo years imprison-
ment in the Rochester Peuitentiary
she tainted 10 view of the fact that
the law under which che wss con
vioted wss not designed ia Its spirit
OF purpose to meet such case; that
she is the frat person arrested or
convicted under 1t, and that she has
already been nearly year 10 priso1,
an effort Is to be made to secure a
pardon for her, sud tie prosecuting
officers will sign the position or
recommendation for clsmeDcy. -
". I. Times, 17th instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

y LUMBER FAMINE. ths.
papers are paedicting a lumber fsza-
me. Good gracious, have we got p,
60 through that horror, too. HacyF
we got to sit idly by and suffer, gsis,s
no sixteen foot boards to fiI} AZ,
empty stomach, no bunch of sfI,s-
gl-s 10 cool our parched tongue. I'd
cedar posts to fill Il want long fala
ana no bundles Of iath to press F3Ex
fevered lips. THIS is TOO much vEs.
could stand the famine N box CAM
but to cut off our supply of lunn1ser-,
Just as we have got new bottle ~
stomach bitters, is pi!ing he agzsasr-
oil too thick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

The reason that baggage-man
recently hurled himself from a
fourth story window was that he
was insane,and thought that he was
trunk.
Syracuse has a female architect.
NorristoWn hasn't a female architect,
but she has more than one design
ing woman.-NorrtStoeCTl Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
For Rent

IS Two rooms and shanty, Ist South.
SO -Four rooms close by, ID South.
SIS. Five room idobe, sth Ward.
Seven room brick house, close, $50.
Six rooms in new adobe, fine neighbor-
hood, SIS.
-Four room house on car line, SIS.
si5. -Four room house. 18th Ward.
Ss5. Seven room house, 18th Ward. close
Right room house in the 18th Ward, modern
eonTenlences. For particulars inquire at our
50. New and elegant eight room brick
kant water, o car line.
s4V. Ten room modern brick, car line.
'Aaer ana gas. Call and see il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court tOitkin and for the
County of Salt Lake, IN the
Territory Of Utah.
Intbe matter of the estate of Robert Pix
ton, deceased
Nntscn a GrnI.4n.-
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned. Administrstrix and
Administrator of the said estate of Rob-
ert PixtoH, deceased, TO the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the frat publication of this
notice, to the ssid Administratrix and
Administrator, at their place for the
transaction of business, to wit at NoS.
liz, ia, lie and 1ls, on the west side of
Main or East Temple street, between
First and Second South streets, in Salt
Lake City and County, in the Territory
Of Utah. Said place of business being
of the property belonging to said estate,
ana occupied as store by said Samuel P.
Tessdel.
This the 18th day of January, a. D..
1882. ELIZABETH PIXTON,
Administrative of said Estate.
SAMUEL P. TEASDEL.
JAZZ Administrator of said Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

City of Mexico,4.-The trouble be.
tween the rival legislatures in jail
isco is quietly terminating accord.
ing to the following dispatch from
the state capital: Riestiesta, de-
serted by The soldiers, surrendered
by the p0pulace and unrecognized
by any of the state authorities, de-
cided to abandon the governorship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
New Egyptian ministry.

Cairo 1.-The new niStry is
announced as follows: Mahmod
Baroudi, president and minister of
the interior; Mustapha Fehing, for
eign affairs; ALI Sadek. tinonce; Ar
abb Bcy, war Marmoud Tehmi,pub-
lie works; Abdallah Feyrei. public
instructor: Hassan Cherei, f0unda-
ti0nS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
Miscellaneous.

Fredericksburg. twelve inches
of snow delays trains. II is still
showing and drifting.
New York, 4.-The Snow con-
tinues. Trains are blocked on Long
Island, in the interior Of the sta.e
and New England. The New York
central suffers greatly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GKyEg
IN that the undersigned have been 5n1y
appointed Administrators Of the eslzSe-
of Michael Cavansueh, deceased. An
persons having claims sgsinst the d.
ceased are required to exhibit them, w7sas
the necessary vouchers. TO the un5zv-
signed, ct their Office, ia the WaSssrk
building, ia Salt Lake City, withis szss
months after the first publication OF 6lsIs
notice. JOHN A. GROESBRC
THOMAS a. LOVELY,
Administrators Of the estate Of Adieb-
sel Cavanaugh, DECEASED
Dated Salt Lake, Jan. z, 1881. 5A7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
Wanted,

a four room house IN good neighbor-
hood, near to business, by customer who
will pay So per month rental. Reli1ble pay.
No children
A large house, about eight good size rooms
well lighted, suitable for typographical draw
ing. Will lease for one year, commanding
June Ist. Distance no objection. Reliable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
Of the Latest Designs.

Alsoa fine assortment of Satchels,
Purses, in Leather, Velvet, Seal and
Hair Seal Fichus. Spanish Scarfs.
in Black, White and Acru, Latest
Novelties, Gloves and Fancy Hand
kerchief Boxes, Lace Tides in Sets,
Trimmed, Silk and Satin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound. Try the HERALp
BindsrF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
M Ion on RRAL ESTATE

,ouEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
4 spn1s Of $50 and upwa DIS.
h,,!ItCIIISi ATTE NTION 10 HEGO tlAT-
- N, bott large and small loans on Real
- 80 AZ low rates of interest.
Esq s5s'TP PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS WE
offer cheap homes on the instaiment plan ian
II OO,operties managed. taxes paid And
u loaned for non-residents-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
Building Lots.

TWO FULL LOTS ON Fl RST EAST
street, Eighth Ward. $1,000.
dam BUILDING LOT, 33s117 FE EFT
9IlUU choice location, car line, gas and
&HON CHEAP BUILDING LOT, SD
9ZOU Ward, 2x2I rods, with lot OF
9 6I1HIHg 6 5Gf1- BUILDING Lor, uTa
SLJU Ward, near car line, rods south
oTon CORNER LOT, nth WARD
S4Uu near car line, south and east front
rods square.
GURNER LOT. 1O1l9, 4TH WARD $3.50.
s60o.-BaIflot, 9th Ward, near raarosd.
ss25.-BaK lot, 2lst Ward, near car line.
S675.-lOx1e rods. 9Th Ward. .-
SS25.-6xlO rods, in the 9th Ward.
AI6O0 LOT AND A HALF, ADJ lining
N4OUit Jshnny Lawson'R, east hont, with
best orchard In the city. a superb lot for
person of means.
NC7E ska RODS, TWENTIETH WARD
SUE - nice location, close TO hydrsnt water
SI25.-Full lot 21st Ward. .-
S25o.-Full lot 21st Ward.
Sl5n- Full lot 21st Ward.
GTcOO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT,
- OOO Sixth East street, 6x2J rods
~ drant water choice orchard.
nAOn0 FULL LOT, 1OxlO RODS, NEAR
SfOOO business, car line, hydrant water,
NO0D BUILDING LOT, 10 III WARD, NEAR
(T Capt Hooper's, 4xI0 rods, for $3.50.
A NICE BUILDING L II ON ARSENAL,
a Hill; S5Sxl0 rods; below the waite ditc h;
ane view, nice neighborhood, close to business;
0NOH SPLENDID Building LOT.
HUOO close, TO business, ear line.
,-star su6 css 9ILxIO rods we'll fenced. wi Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

OnNn SPLENDID Building LOT.
HUOO close TO business, ear line.
water and gas, 211S5xIO rods, well fenced; viii
sesn be business property.
d I1H CHOICE BUILDING LOT, 3xl0
O4iO rods, east front, 18th Ward, and
close to business centre.
DEsIDENCE LOT ON FIRST NORTH
II Street, Sx1e rods or less, at $3.50 per
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-06
HERE'S WISDOM.

The comments of the London press upon
the Presidents Message have very odd
flavor. They suggest to us Professor Zoll-
ner's puzzling proposition of the way
three-dimersional things would appear to a
being living in four. dimensional space.
Our English critics really do not seem to
possess the faintest conception of Ameri-
can politics or affairs. From the Times
down they exhibit what csrtain theolo.
gians call "invincible ignorance" Why
President Arthur's Message should have
appeared to these Bunbsys a clear indica.
ton that the Republican party has gene to
the dogs, it is absolutely impossible to con.
ceiye. It is equally impossible to under.
stand what the Times meaus by saying
that the President has "placed himself at
the head of the stalwart party, and sue.
"ceeded in detaohing from the Republican
" connection the reformers and independ-
"ents who, if few in numbers, are among
" the most eminent for capacity and char.
"acter." Few in number We wonder
what Judge F5fger will think of tina. sa-
pient observation. But the whole of the
English comments are mysterious to the
last degree, and wonderful past all
whooping," as an Elizabethan writer
phrases it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-06
THE GARFIELD PHYSICIANS.

The statement of DR.. Bliss as to the dis.
proportionateness of the amount offered
him, with the income he sacrificed in order
to attend upon President Garfield, may be
a good ground for scoffing comment, but
we fail to perceive it if it is SO. It appears
to US that in such case it was the clear
duty of the committee appointed to audit
the claims of the physicians, to ascertain
what their services were worth and that
no other means of ascertaining this could
be resorted to than an examination of their
practice. If physician is making Sl0,-
600 year, and he is called in to attend a
President, and thus loses three months
time and revenue, and has his connection
broken up, he ought, upon any business
consideration, to be paid not only for the
actual loss Of revenue incurred, but for
the further injury resulting from the
breaking up OF his clientage. Now if the
representations of DR.. Bliss as to his income
frem MS practice are correct, and we pre-.
sumo that there is no reason to doubt his
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-06
integrity, it follows that the sum offered

integrity, it follows that the sum offered
him by Congress is altogether inadequate,
and that he is fully justified in feeling
wronged and insulted by the offer. This
remark of course applies with equal
or greater force to the cases
of Drs. Agnew and Hamilton, for
their practice is very much more lucrative
than that of DR.. Bliss, and they must have
incurred correspondingly greater losses.
In matters of this kind legislative bodies
are very apt to exhibit a mean parsi.
mony, and under pretense of guarding the
public interests they not infrequently com.
nit serious wrongs. Considering the wan
ton and lavish recklessness with which
Congress has been finging about the money
of the people in the Pension Arrears swim.
ole, in the River and Harbor bill, and in
the tariff, this pretense of economy in the
matter of Garfeld's physicians is gro
tesquely inconsistent and absurd. II, how
ever, through the refusal of Congress to do
justice to the physicians who attended
upon the late President, the estate of the
deceased should have to bear the expenses.
it would be national disgrace. And yet,
after the spectacle of the dishonest and
shameless retention of the Japanese In.
demnity Fund, even this ought not to sur
prise any one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-06
The Secretary OF Wars Report,

WASHINGTON, December 5th.-The report
OF the Secretary Of War shows that the ex.
penditures for the year ending June, 1892
were $45. $3.50 The appropriations for the
year ending next June are $50 SCI, goo. The
estimates for 1884 are s3S, sos, 600. These
figures do not include the river and harbor
work or the Mississippi river work. The
General of the Army strongly urges an in.
crease to 80, 900 men. The soldiers are over
worked, and the companies are too small for
discipline or real economy. The force has
been increased in New Mexico and Arizona.
where the Apache outbreaks occurred. and
the time is at hand when Congress should
make permanent provisions FOR comfortable.
permanent posts at important ssrsgetic points.
The various disbursements are fully treated.
The extension and further perfection of the
Signal Service are Urged, and the report con-
cludes with some recommendations for an in.
crease of salaries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-06
THE REPORT OF THE TARIFF COM
MISSION.

The Tariff Commission has submitted its
report, and it is said to recommend reduc.
tions in the tariff averaging % per cent.
OF course it is not possible in the absence
of details to say what these reductions
amount to, but if we may judge from the
known character of the Commission, the
ultimate purpose is to throw a sop to the
tariff reformers, and thus save the bulk Of
the imposts. The reductions announced
may, when the actual facts are at hand,
prove to be mere blind. 1t is more
likely that this is the case than that a
Commission packed in the interests of
Protection should propose a genuine re-.
form measure. But it is to be expected
that the report of the Tariff Commission
will not cut very important figure in the
coming deliberations of Congress. The
Republicans have no doubt learned some
thing from the late elections, and among
other things they have had it borne in
upon them that the people demand thor.
ough revision of the tariff. Besides, if the
Republicans are afraid to tackle that ques-
ton they know that the Democrats will
come after them and make all the capital,
And therefore they are likely to favor a
larger reduction than % per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-06
strong Nerves an A,,a,pab,e R,..s,an

There are many who have never known the
blessing of strong nerves, having been born
with weak ones. Those who have, and
through disease or some other cause have
suffered loss of nerve power, can, by con.
tragt, mere fully appreciate the magnitude of
that loss. The true way to repair it is to in
vigorate the system through tie medium of
improved digestion, secretion, and the estab.
lishment of a regular habit OF body, three
results invariably accomplished by the use of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which insures
the thorough conversion of the food into pure,
nourishing blood, from which the nerves. in
common with every other psrt OF the bodily
economy, gather vigor, the grand prerequi.
cite of health. The great objection to soda
tives and narcotics is. that they not only ex.
ert no tonic influence, but are always followed
by hursful reaction. Such is far from being
the case with the Bitters, the primary action
of which is most saiutary, and whose after
effects are beneficial in the extreme.