davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Fast Hail Project.

Chicago ia proposal has been
made and IS being vigorously worked up
to sblish a fast mail over the Chicago
& Alton Railroad between Chicsgo
snd Springfield, Ill.,, and Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
o<-enI Attention Gtpen to ne SGLs e
0rGs and BtGLLiOn We soLtc&E CoN-
st0Hme5sts, Guaranteeing TIE
Highest HGTieet Prices.
Collections Made Vtth Prompt ReHsryG
at LO4Cest R0tos
Eeeessse OTdeTA EoT PsrehGsa n Sale q
Stocks and Bonds ar NeS York
end San Erd1ciseo;

oE1seasss Of Deposit fHsusa PHysAss G
DSmAnd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
PROPOSALS.
FOR BRICK WORK FOR IN
SANE ASYLUM.

PROPOSALS SEALED AND EN-
L DORSED; " Proposals for bricK-
york." will be received at my Office in
I 7a6Nyo City, until Saturday, April is,
Ioo2' ct Z p. M, to be opened immedi-
Stely thereafter in the presence of bid
ger, for laying 1895. N. brick wall meas
urel' For further information, enquire
u IDS Office, or at the Office Of John 81.
burton, architect, in Salt Lake City,
=, Inc right Is reserved to reject any and
gu DDS not considered advantageous to
The territory.
tSigned) JAMES Dunn.
" Chairman Of Building Committee.
Provo City, March 81, 1882. app
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13
Cable chicks.

Vienna, II.-Frosty weather con
tlnues. Snow and hail are damaging the
Vegetatjop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

when the Park fell into more tasteful hands,
but much of the nakedness remains to-day
This talk about underbrush" alone reveals
an ingraned coarseness which can never be
cultivated mp to an appreciation of the more
refined elements of landscape composition
What would he thought of making justice
of the Supreme Court of man who knew
nothing about law, and who dld not even
know that he knew nOthingf Bat mere
is man who has never given mint
that he had the slightest appreciation OF the
artistic value of the Park, who sees nothing
in its design but deformity. who cannot point
TO single work of his own and say, " mere
Il base my reputation on that" and yet ne
assumes to take hold of one of the recognized
artistic successes Of the world remodel 1t on
some vulgar and heathenish plan OF his own
and then run it as if it were wild farm IN
the Welsh mountains.
And the Park Commissioncrs-tbc men who
are selected to protect the peoples pleasure
ground from the attacks of Ignorance ana
vandalism-what do they reply to the super
intendents amazing manifesto Ihcy promptly
and with much enthusiasm resolve to accePC
it. and ordered it printed as document OF
the Board, so that they can show 1t to the
pcople and declare "Thcm's orr sentiments"
That is, they approve of Jonrss "underbrnsh'
theories, mdorse his structures on the de
sign of the Park, and approve of his
scheme for new paths and "yatas'
and the res, But if they accept
Jones as n landscape architect why have
they been wasting 50 much time in baliotng
for Mr. Olmstcd Mr. Vaux and others If
they were honest in clecting Mr. VaN, why
do they applaud Jones for usurping his posi-
ton 1t is no new thing for this Board to
stutlfy itself, but the people will insist upon
an answer to several questions suggested by
its resolutions and it, irreSolution. The people
want to know whether the Park has a land
scape architect, and if so whether it is Jones
or someone else. Mr.. Vaux made a respect
full response to the Board when informed OF
his nomination. What is Mr.. MacLcan going
to do about it 7 Ii is well known that Mr..
Wales sacrificed his personal preferences and
united with Mr.. MacLcan and his 8" Ne Too in
what seemed the best thing practicable. 1t
docs not devolvc upon Mr.. Wales TO take the
initiative now. Mr.. MacLoan has been casting
ms two votes for Nh Vaux for a year or so.
He now has the opportunity to say whether
he wants him or not. Why does he not sit mp
III his chair and speak out ike a man?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

ApusEMFSrs-llh P6gt-5th aud 9th columns
ANNoUNCKMENTs-12h Page I'd column. -. column
SINKINo Housrs AND BkSKERs-1lh PdGc-lst coluhi''
BOARD AND ROoAs-1lh PdGe-4th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-llh PG0t-2d coimh
BUSINESS NoTICEs-6h Pdqe-lst column
COPIRTNERsH!P NOTICES-11h Fd0e-Zdcoiu"
DANCING ACADKMIks-Sh Page 4th column .,,,.,rs
DIVIDEND NOTCEs-llh FdQe-Ist dhu - 'V
nREss MlKING-Sh Pdgt-ith couinh.,
Day GCOpS-llH PioCs Attn ana 5th columns.
EUROPEAN ADVERrIsENENTs-ll IN IGgeI[u ~ col.
IMASCfAI1-lOA Pa0e-6th column; II" A"V' A9' W.
HrIP WANrFD-sM PG9e-5th column
lex CIR AN-llh PGGe-6th counin
lSsrYuCTIoN-Sh PGGt-3d and 4th Columns
iECTURTs AND MEErINGS-llh Idge-Otb co4ulIu'
fosT Am ToUNl.-llM Pdqc-ith column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-7h Page-Jth cOlhnh'
MsDlCAI-Ilm PdQe-itn column
MISING-I0h PGge--6th column. ,oa r,o. -
MisrSTI ,Srors-1ln Pa0c-ith column l2m rage
3D. Sd. 4th. 9th and oh columns ,
Musical NsIRUMEhTS-llU F0QC--4t u cO-An4"'
NEW PUDHCA rIONS-SM Pd0e-3d cOlllhu'
OCEAN STEAMER<-Sh PGge-5th column
real FsTATE--8n PGQS-6th coniun.
RRIIGIuUs NOTICEs--7h Pd0e-6th column
SAVINGS BANKs-llh PGge-lst column ON, ool,,,,,,
SIN ALTON. NANTFD-M IF>-Sh I00o-O'" VIM
FEMALEs-SM PdGe-5th column.
fyECIAi NoTICE>--7u I0gs--5th column =, 80. o.,
sTEAMgOATs AND KAILKOADs-llh F@Ge--u anu o
columns
TE.CRERs-sh Puqt--4th cOlurnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
was fractured by fall from step-ladder In "a.
library one day last week " NV

was fractured by fall from step.ladder in "a,
| library one day last week
A formal reception in celebration of his birthday
ia 70 be offered to Mr.. LonQfellow by the Moyor
and City Council OF Portland.
The simplicity OF tho Emperor williams taste and
character is illustrated In the burgher-like fashion
in which no went about choosing Christmas e1gt.
for his friends. Tho venerable gentleman made AT
his own purchases and provided surprises for All ks
family and household.
Professor Lewis Swift Will po down in history q,
the dscovcrcr of an amazing number Of comets
three of which discoveries have won for HIM the
pleasant sum Of thousand dollars History how.
ever may not state the picturesque fact that they
were made from tie roof of a ciiermill In
Rochester
Baron Sch'oczcr, lately German Minister at wash.
ington. will have no difficulty in performing his
new duties at Rome, for long ago be acted AZ
Secretary Of the Prussan mission there. n was
tle hISt 20 feCommence The negotiations with Rome
after the sudden rupture on the outbreak Of the &C.
cles.astiCa conflict.
Herr August GGttel, a largo owner Of Californian
mines and partner in New York banking firm,
has given $4,000 20 tho sufferers b. the Vienna
fire Herr G0ttc lives in quiet bachelor fashion
in Vienna. where his charities hayo been on trans
atlantic scale, though he has ney made himself
prominent He states that the present gift is a
iUHuh-outTIug lot MS preservation. lie Ual ar
ranged 70 20 TO the Ring Theatre on the very night
of the fire but wa, prevented at tho last moment
by an apparently small accident
In the great revival Of interior decoration, which
has been 50 rcyolutionzing city houses tho recog-
nized leader has been Mr. Christian Uerter His
browning achievement will undoubtedly be found
in the Vanderbilt houses now rapidly approaching
completion, In which he has had entire control I'm
III branches almost from the very laying Of the fouu-
datiOns. II il now understood that on the compile
ton of this work Mr. terter is about to retire from
active business.
new portrait of Mr. Oscar Wilde is to appear in
the next number Of HdrpeJ's Weekly a poem by tho
Young Esthete is 10 be printed in the first num-
Der of our Continent His Philadelphia publisher
gushingly says of Mr.. Wde's eyes that they ." arc
blue and look straight at you; and while they
sometimes pierce You. they are also gentle; some
times even melting. They ore very expressive
When talking, he has n way of throwing his head
back closing his eyes in silence tor moment aud
then suddenly opening them. You can sec tho
sparkle OF the idea he Is about to utter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

to Mr.. Lowell respecting the Clayton Bulwcr
Treaty: at consequently becomes evident
"that the one conclusive mode of preserving
"any Isthmus Canal from the possible distrac-
"tion and destruction of war is to place it under
I" the control of that Government least likely 10
be engaged in war and able in any and in every
{" event to enforce the guardianship which she
will assume. For self-protection to her own
interests, therefore, the United States IN the
first instance, asserts her right to control the
"lsthmus transit and secondly, she offers Dy
asuch control that absolute naturalization OF
:" the canal, as respects European Powers, when
@cnn in no other way be certainly attained and
"lastingly assured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForFIGN.-The LONDON cable dispatch TO TIE
TRIBUNE says that the revision of the rules is TO be
the first business Of the next session OF Parliament
- Lord Derbys recent speech has had a power
full effect - The originality of Pinero's comedy,
"The Squire" is being discussed in London -
Mrs Langtry has achieved success as an actress al
Brighton. SIX Italians have received sen
fences of Imprisonment, for taking part in the Mar
settles riots last June. @= Three hundred ana
fifty persons have been held for trial for partci-
Mating in the Warsaw riots. -- La Ucftnse, Of
Paris saws that Prince Bismarck has sent note
10 the Italian Government stating that the indie
pendence of the Pope must be regarded as an inter
national question NE proposes a congress OF the
Powers to provide further guarantees.
DoMEsrIc.-The argument of the law points IN
the Gmteau case was begun yesterday. -= Pro-
posals for Star Route mail contracts were received
Yesterday; more than $4,000 bids were made --
Chief Justice Picrpout Of the Vermont supreme
Court. is dead GO BY an explosion Of fre-damp
in mine at Lansfcrd, Penn one man was killed
and eight others were badly injured. -= Samuel
S. Ward a rich citizon of Port Huron Mich, com
mitted suicide =-= William Burke the bank rob
Der, has escaped from the Albany jail -- The
steamer Grand Tower has sunk at Goat Island, in
the Mississippi River. -= The opera house at
Owensburg Ky has been burned. 60 1t Is stated
that the officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany are willing 10 submit TO arbitration the trunk
line differences.
CITY AND SUBUPBAN-Ex-Ministc Stoughton
died Yesterday. --- Robert Martin was sentenced
in Newark to be hanged for the murder of his wife
and child. - Oscar Wilde had talk with
TmBI-NE reporter. 90 Damage amounting to
$40, 900 was caused by fire in Broadway --
Gold value Of the egal-tender silver dollar l4l2l2
grains 67.11 cents. == Stocks were feverish.
irregular and generally gher but closed duh and
spTitlcss
Tue Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer and fair weather, followed by in
creasing cloudiness and light rain. Thermometer
yesterday Highest. 39'; lowest, 32'; average,
35l2'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
PE RSONAL.

Mr.. Thomas BAILEY Aldrch, who will lemain at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel until nexi Wednesday, is
to Zee entertained at dinner By tho Tile Club on
tuesday.
Mr Browu.uIs extraordinary rapldIty Of vorl, is
shown I'm tina fact. lately made public. that his
tragedy OF " The Blot on the 'Scutcheon was writ
ten III live days.
Nh. Blackburn, oil Kentucky. linpcd painfully to
hi, seat in ho ionse Friday with the assistance
of q cane lie Is suffering from broken rib which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

The main outcome of the tcncment-house
agitation, which attracted so much attention
three years ago, was a legislative act that
has proved a most wholesome remedial meas
ure. During that period hundreds Of tenement
houses have been built, but there is not one
in which there Is a single room that does not
have direct air and light. So ellectual is this
remedial agent that the sanitary officials are
Boosting that the tenemcnt-hOuSes recently
built are in advance of private resi-
dences in sanitary conditions If the
new plumbing act proves as useful
in effccting thorough drainage as this building
act has been in letting in air and light, the
lodging-places of the poor will be permanently
improved. These are ;he new homes of the
working people. The old tcnement-houseS u
main dark and foul, for the radical defects If
construction are not affected by recent lcgisla
ton. Progress has been made, however in
the right direction. Let the health Of the
lower classes DO promoted, and good morals
and useful citizenship follow as a matter Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

A most conspicuous figure has been removed
from the local courts by the death of ex-
Minister StOugbtOn. He was regarded az a
singularly able jury lawyer and by his sue
cess in important patent and railway litga-
tons had established Il most remunerative
practice. His reputation was made when he
won great patent case against Mr.. Seward
after a three years struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

enjoys touching the weak spots of an Admins
tration and making them larger He is dan
eerous soldier of fortune when he is skulking
in the rear and watching for an opportunity to
Desert the ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
BITS or CRITICISM.

TIE AUTHoRs WoRsT ENEmEs.-FrOm old
days authors worst enemies have been ioose 81 MS
with IA foolish face OF praise" or the female coteris
which caresses ana tondes the vanity and morbid seE,
by OF their victim. such body has all the faults Of
tho aupiccatlve critics who have become such nuisance
TO maikIud- the people who make It " labor OF love"
t. preserve MI that author should hayo wished 70
Destroy whose reverence Is 80 profound that they ds-
cover hidden meanings In an error Of the press; tvs;
his offences against good taste common into
sacred precedent; aud convert his most commonplace
uttcranccs into deep truths Of psychology or meta
physcs: the people, in short who have poured forth
sn6 torrents OF nonsense about Shakespeare that any
cautious critic Is afraid to touch subject IN which
mon SENSE VIII Dc resented as pIOidAy.-iIHC Ph Mail
Gazette
"BY TIE TIBER"-It is an Illustration Of
Saving OF Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, that any clever
man or woman can write novel bat tnat the second
atIcmpt is the crucial one. This second attempt Is
melancholy failure ali the more because " the evidences
~ rraI talent with which the book abounds II has Of
late become the fashion write novels tine ann of when
is ~ show Odous light the persons who have LOt
tIentcd the writer's as thoy wish 70 oe treated bat
though such stories may yeNatiOn 10 those at
whom they aimed, and may cause a certain amount
cynical amusement to those VINO happen 10 kno" TIE
circumstances and the people described, they IN
every way to be Teprthcndcl, aud not least nom le
literary point OF Ele" An absorbing A,i! thuus4
II may give suing to lampoon OF philippe, rs not
help writer in developing plot naturally OF IN de,
scnbng characters trnthuuy; Every ody uh'' gooi
STORY; and novel II not Tie place Tor peops io ar LeI
private plguce ana grievances, Tor the SHAPE reason
That the story 10 APT to be- thereby spotIA saturday
heYle".
MARK TwAIY'S "FLArTE,T AID WoRST" JOKE.
The uotAQr noted representa-! Of American hdmcr,
are al once disastrous ana amazing, he volume, nHIa
deals with England m the days o. Edward VI. su4 n
announced \ Tale for Young People Of all AGES
ouy to be- described as some FOUR handrt9 pages o ar
u suousuess. mitsated 10y occasional flashes Ot unlu-
territorial and unconscious n. mus 1lr Clemens wno
has evidently been reading history, and h aAio about
local color not only make, point of quoting Documents
nus. Oul does with look OF gravity and evident
sense o, ousiby that are really delicious On tLe
.,io, an ~, iI'i. M. a genera rii.rrin1 n NAV DO
ffrfI ..ftFf liH. ITH va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

Guitcau has again attested his own sanity
most effectively 10y the intelligence and Logical
acuten SIS With which ne is following the legal
arguments on the special prayers of counsel
When Judge Davis's charge in the Coleman
case was cited as embodying clear and distinct
definition of responsibility for crime, the pris-
oner fairly crammed the fact down the jury
throats that the twelve in that case had given a
verdict directly contrary to that charge. Ills
statement was false in fact, as the jury III the
Coleman case could not have stopped short OF
acquttal If they had believed the woman in
sane. Guiteau dscened in an instant the al
vantage of having the jury know that the plls-
oner, who had been held to so rigid construc-
ton of law in the Judges charge, had been
leniently treated 10y the jury. He made the
most of the opportunity, but enabled the
counsel for the prosecution to remind the jury
most forcibly Of the palpable absurdlty OF the
insanity plea in this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

after three years struggle.
Mr.. Gladstone's programme for the approach
ing session, as outlined in our special cable
dispatches, begins with the ClOture, or previous
question, and includes an important measure
of reform In county government and some
scheme of improved administration for Lon
don. of which single municipality is the
only feature definitely asCertained. There will
probably be fresh proposals for cOercive meas
ures, but ii viii not be an exclusively Irish
session. Indeed the Ministry can scarcely
afford TO devote O third session to the island
and thereby disappoint the English and Scotch
constituencies which have burning questions
of their Owl.
Massachusetts, loses in Richard H. Dana, IT,, a
representative Of Its culture who had acquired a
permanent reputation on both sides Of the
Atlantic. His death, following so closely
that of William Beach Lawrence, deprives the
restricted circle Of American writers Oh inter
national law of their most brilliant leader.
While this was his most important study, and
admiralty practice his earliest speciality, he was
thoroughly yersed in all departments of his
profession, and had taken a prominent part in
many OF the most conspicuous litgations of the
half-ccntury. His political sympathies were
keen, and he deserved what ne failed to receive,
emphatic recognition from his party His fame
as a lawyer has been as solid rs a cube.
One of Gambetta's insubordinate Radicals
has been appeased and silenccd. FIoquet vino
expected to be appointed Minister Of Justice
and found himself in a minority as a candidate
for Vice President of the Chamber, was greatly
irritated by his political yicissitudes and with
the aid of LOclIoy and Magnet formed new
group of sixty-eight members, known as the
Radical Left, and recruited entirely from the
Advanced Left The attitude OF tins new Sec
ton was exceedingly menaclng to the new
Ministry. Gambetta has contriyed to head OIL
this political revolt by giving the leader the
important Office of Project OF the Seine Flo
0uet is a restless politician, who thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

Bismarck is becoming n more unreasonable
Junkcr as he approaches the close OF his career
The Empcr0rs recent address to the ReichstaS
and the rescrpt counterSigned by the Chan-
cellor and addressed 20 the PruSSian Ministry
evince sheer contempt of Parliamentary inStltu-
tiUns and responsible administration. The re-
script is a curt reminder to the Ministers that
they are servants of the King and not represent
atives of Parliament, and that they must not
deceive themselves with the midsummer mad
ness that they and not the King, are response
bic for the policy of the Government. The
rescript cannot be regarded as a startling reve-
lation of Bismarck's ideas of the Prussian con-
sttutonal system. All that Is here enunclated
with painful distinctness has been quietly
carried cut in practice ever since Bismarck be-
came a power in the State. Why, then, does lie
take pains 10 formulate the principles again
Can it he because the Emperor is very feeble
and well stricken in yeas, and the Chancellor
is anxious to tighten his hold upon the Crown
Prince By this public rehearsal Of the part he
has himself played as "A Kings man ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

Aem'Uork Daily Grlb11le.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE ELEY.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
Dusinces Notices.
BUyalvavs

"ALDERNEY BRAND -,
Ruvs tONDh>sh' MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
Amusemcnls Go Night.
5uoer to Advertisements.

6uE CAsISo-COnoert.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16

Stewart was the typical tradesman of
modern times. He was tradesmen every
where, at church, at his club, at home. He
never forgot The most tritling details ofhis
business; he knew and remembered the
pattern ofevery piece of goods that had
ever been on his shelves. Stewart belonged
to the Century club, although he rarely Wis.
tied itsrooms. The club once bought car
pet of his people, and when it had been
down for several months Stewart happened
to come in. He seemed to be greatly inter.
ested in the carpet, studying it attentiyelv.
"Where did you buy that?' he demanded
at last of one of the house committee.
"At your place, believe"
Impossible" rejoined the millionaire.
1--WE never had that pattern in stock. We
have had pattern exactly similar, ex-
cept that those little violet flowers were
white"
The committeeman took the trouble to
hunt through his vouchers, and produced a
receipted bill OF A. T. Stewart b Co. Mr..
Stewart shook his head. "There is some
mistake" he said; "the little flowers on
our carpeting were white"
1t was found on investigation that the
little flowers had been white-so Extensively
white and spotty to the eyes of some of the
aesthetic members of the club that Louis
Laing had carefully gone over them all
with stiff brush dipped in violet ink.