davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-04
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
j K. GILLESPIE,
REAL ESTATE AND RENT AGENT.

Wanted. Territorial and County Script.
Small Houses to Rent or for Sale, applica-
lions daily.
Q1n0 RANCH. A CHANCE FOR A
&lUU person who wants to go into the
stock business. One hundred aud sixty acres
Of good land, about eighty acres OF hay land,
together with house of six rooms, cellers,
milk houses, good barn, corrsls, ETC., will ex-
change for suitable city property; about twelve
miles from town: road 10 fortune. 20
GQ00 AN ELEGANT BUILDING SITE
pow lot 10 rods Of ground, south front
excellent fruit, fenced, ETC., close to business
18th ward. Al
.ooS A BUILDING LOT 4xT RODS, EAST
(OAC front 10th Ward. close TO car line. II
&1 6O0 A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
P41OOO' te, 81 rods, east front, n.y.
drsnt water, etc, splendid locality and close
81 2E0 ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
20 AcO' Rooms, lot 4X10 rods of ground
lawns, shades, hydrspt water, barn for two
horses, splendid fruits. etc. on Brigham street
e. 900 TWO ADOBE HOUSES OF
S4,OOO. seven Rooms, modern style, lot
Sx10 rods Of ground, hydrant water etc., loo al
Ity unsurpassed Is
~ ~ BROKER!
Money to Loan on diamonds, watches, Jew
elry and other collaterals. A speciality in
buying and selling railroad tickets and min
ing stocks, scrip, jurors and Witnesses court
certificates bought sn sold.
Office Next to Walker House
MAIN STREET.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10
TIE SrlR-Rorrw c1SES.

What threatened to be the almost inter-
minable speeches Of counsel in the star
Route cases came rather abruptly to an end.
The brilliant Mercutio Of the defense turned
out for once " grave man, and wound up
with an irreverent and irrelevant bit Of
pathos in two days. The Attorney General,
who proved himself "by merit raised to
that eminepce," improved even upon this,
through saying much rather than many
things, aud the Judge was allowed to give
his charge to the weary and impatient jury
on Friday, when the responsibility for fur
ther delay was shifted upon the shoulders
Of the jury themselves. OF the vast amount
Of talking done the arguments of their own
counsel have, of course, seemed to the de-
PENDANTS and their friends to he instinct
with almost heavenly oratory, but in the
Judgment Of impartial hearers the prosecu-
tion, besides having the better cause, have
carried on the palm for ability The ad-
dresses of Mr. Merrick and MIR. Brewster
may be pronounced models of forensic elo.
quence in their respective styles of the
fiery and incisive and the simple and
weighty.
More important even than the result Of
such trial as this, however, were the accu-
sations of attempted embracery and corrup-
tion of the jury first made public on Friday.
They at once divided public attention with
the main issue, which has so long engrosscd
it. That the defense might attempt some.
thing desperate in this direction, nay, oven
succeed in it, was suspected and feared from
their well-known unscrupulous characters
and the straits to which they were reduced.
But the bare suggestion that the Govern
ment might attempt to fight fire with fire, to
guard against corruption by corruption, re-
calling the darkest days of British rule in
Ireland, came with novel shock to the peo-
pie in this land, and with il determination
to ferret out the truth to the utmost, and
either unmask the evil, il it existed, or punish
the slanderers and real culprits. This is
now what remains to he done, regardless of
the outcome of the present case or any future
cases against the same defendants. 1t is a
Nv" "i" ~ o6 h"n' ciehehtV vi Vililie ihtiVuuVeo'
| into the struggle. The jury. box, at least,
must be kept sacred, whether peculation may
or may not riot unchecked in the Govern
ment Departments.
The verdict of this jury, however welcome,
Tor, unwelcome, ought to be by no means the
eud of this case for any of the persons con-
| cerned and Justice Wylie is fortunately q
magistrate who may be relied upon sternly
to vindicate the integrity of courts of justice
| in this District.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

tlon from the "unco guid - was to be expected;
but It Is passing the limits when their grossncss Of
oluion aud cpthct such to entlto them to the
attention of Anthony Comstock, More harm rs GER
ninly done by pntting Indecent ideas In the heads OF
Innocent young people about a diversion In which all
Indulge without blame before the eyes Of their parents
aud elders than by the diversion itself; and as Tor
the mputauous caston ladies and gentlemen who take
part In the waltz and german they are simply
marked by the maniSm which the would he mor,llst
seems TO think lie alone ot men is licensed to indulge
gross and lasclvlous minded person finds occasion
Tor evil Ideas In every phase of fc not only IN dane.
Inc, but In crowded patlor, strcot.car, iu dining
sitting, c0nversiug, the gentleman is always gene
ucman, IN his amusomcnts ~ less than In tho oriI.
nary intercourse VI society. Tho chastc, cleanIy
high-mindel Lord Byrou was specimen opponent "
the waltz on moral grounds, the could not dance hm-
SELF and has left valuable "satlro upon II which
compares fvorabiy with the Glthicst parts " NDon
Juan There Is no danger that the waltz will he
abolished through the Efforts Of these sham rurians
but there is great danger that the Smutty literature
they disseminate 50 indusriously In behalf of their
cause may do incalculahle damage to the Young and
mrressionable. Parents should he OF their guard
against It, II deserves to he burned hy the hangman
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

python made their escape from thcir cage, and not
young camel and crushed him to death In an instant
ono Of them went for q beautiful Indian antelope and
would have Killed II IN q moment, but q number Of
circus men came to the rescue with pitchf0iks and
goads, and drove the serpent into corner. Jennie
Hickey the young girl who acts as snake charmor,
ana has charge OF the monsters, was Summoned and
struck the largest snake twice with her whip. lie
darted furOusy at her, twirled himself around her
and In second Or two would have crushed her In
his coils, as he had the baby camel, but with great
presence Of mind, she drew the long, keen
khlfo shN always carries Tor such emergencies aud
cut the hinge reptile In two. II was narrow escape,
when she into the ring at night. DoSp0lch Ia
NE 81 LoufS Giphe- Democrat
In 1854 Richard Wagner, distributed "con-
ndcnunlly" fow copies Of hls drama Of tho "Ni.
uclnngcn Ring among his rIouds. ono copy he sent
to oArthur Schoponhauor whose vlows ofmnslc Wagner
fully shares, and Of whose philosophy ho to certain
cxent, Is a disciple. Schopenhatcr, who spared his
friends rs little as his cnemios abused Wagner
hdcnce. The copy once owned by the philosopher.
whchbears on the titlo.pagc, In Wagner shandwrit-
ing, the dcdicatory words; - From Neneratlon and
merchant: and the critic Max GOldsteIn who was
lately permitted 10 the book, found II lnerlardel
with SchOpenhauor's most irreveront and sarcastic
marginal pOucil- notes. There are such remarks rs
''1hls iS Infamous - "Ono may forget morality
but one must not slap II In the face ~ etc and the
exclamation " Etra, ears - occurs frequently oppo-
site some ot Waguor's queer word combinations
Once In particularly bad case, SchOpenhauer even
oNclalmS' "llo has no ears. that deaf musician. -
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10
IN MEMORIAM.


The Late Mrs. Laura u. GriswoId.
"Lcaycs havc.thcir time to rali,
Aud nowcrs to wlthcr at the north winds breathe
Hut ihuu-thou hast all
Seasons Tor thino Own-uh, Death!N
The obsequics of tho estimable lady whose
name heads this article took place at ST. Patrick s
Church on Tuesday afternoon tho 9TH Instant, and
was largely attended by sorrOwing relatives and
sympathlllng friends. Tho elegant Caskot furnished
hy Harvey, was strcwn with the raIcs and choicest
nOworsn the forms Ot tcrowns and crosses Row Father
Walter oficlated on tho mOurnful OCCASION aud roe
cited the beautiful and tOnchlng prayers which the
Church picscrhes for the last sad rites over tho dead
~ the close of this solemn and impressive ceremonial
INC Kew Father addressed the fearful assunhugn In
gushing tribute to the memory Of tho lamented
deceased lie said that ho had known her from early
YOUTH aud knew her better than any ono else. for ho
had been her Confessnr llo could truly say that he
hal mover known more aloctIonate daughter more
loving wife, moro devoted Catholic. The very lis
ease which had resulted IN her death was contracted
ny exposure III the cause Of charity. God had called
her to himself In the very bloom OF wonanlo od, and
sio was, the Rev. Father had oyory reason 10 believe
enjoying the rich reward Of pure and blameless life
Upon tho conclusion Ut Father Walters touching dis
the silent shades of Mount Olivet Cemetery and there
sadly, tcnderly, and lovingly laid away. May tho
green sol rest lightly upon the bosom Of tho dear do
nnrtcd aud the brightest and sweetest flowers sprlng
NJ around her grave, while hor still brighter and
purcr spirit dwclls In the mansions OF eternal bliss;
FOR truly may II bo written OF her II 1t ever could be
truly written of any one
&c None knew her but to love,
None named her but to PRAISE
lH| A AFnIENb.
WASUINGroN, ID. c., September o, 1852
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

Mile. Rhea ops"eu hsF f9ll engagement at
the Park Theatre Brooklyn, on MGu,ay night last.
She VIII be here during the season at Furd's
In the Novelty Theatre, which is soon to
be opened In Great Queen street, Lincoln s-nn-
gel4g London, fees TO attendants win be forbidden
and th5 GeoTsants Of the private boxes, stalls and
dress nira'e d's 70 Aays ne Use OF "petAgosSes free
OF charge.
The Philadelphia hquirn says that Mi.
JOSEPH Levy, the agent Of Mi. Lawrence Har-
rett has made an offer of professional engagement
every bright silver dollar that haa been turned ont of
th0 pint since 1870 Levy thinks he has match for
tHs lan6lg fIale ia hls pe"y-fonnd treasure.
The Drananp HGrH says. "As Is we'll
known diplomacy isoOnsder0d sp Unlurky pIay by
the profession Here Is list Of It's so-caed yctlns
Montague, Crisp, Floyd, Carroll Brougham,
Then there rs John Wilson, who played In tho frst
tgp e the pay IN san franclsco' and sam riercy
who was Killed ny lin s4Trl9 NJ dead.
The Ho'r thus refers to the mairiaga Of
Miss Cary "Annie Louise Cary gracefully slipped
into the matrimonial moose last month IN Portland
The lucky man who caught the singing bird Is Mr..
Charles Monson Raymond, Annie Louise Is straight
gorSar4. pllgfy New England woman, who moanG
Ehgt 9 gayY SSs5, f9.lhiass out Sha' she
Raymond retlres from ihe ttage and @i 1e " Bope
for hor friends after October at No, ~ Finn kYoHue
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg. however, Is not No easily
ensnared. She Is s free aud al tue disposal Of GOLD
inpresariOs -
Mr.. Maurice strakOsch is the founder cf a
dynasty OF operate managers which now extends its
b,anehoy from Vienna to san Francisco, and from
Copenhagen 70 Harrolfns. fgq hos placed his sons,
brothers, and nephews managerial thrOlos ~ many
cities Ia both hemispheres lilo wagthe hrst 10 dsOger
aud train the voice aud talent VI Ad6lina Patti aud 10
bis shTswd management she owes her nrst uiumpLs
aud her hTst millions, The plan Of Miss ThuTsby s
csmpagn Is az yet shrouded In mystery which no in-
teTyioweT could unTale but when Maurice strakOsch
Is silent he usually does great deal Of awful thiuk
Ing. Tile HOET.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

TUE time is near at hand when the sum
mer encampment at Gaithersburg will he broken IN
and the troops returned to their stations. Whether
this particular encampmen has been not,
1t cannot be doubted but that the plan is excellent
one, and well calculated to benefit the heath and
esprit Of the troops 1t is to be hoped that summer
encampments and fall manGuvres will he more
generally adopted in service In the future.
Nothing destroys the health and morale OF troops,
officers, and men so quickly and effectively the
Incidence and ennui OF routine life In garrison.
shutup within the narrow limits of a little post,
in too close proximity to he comfortable the chickens
and dogs fight, the auudresses fall out, =" and
the families of the officers too apt to have bicker
ngs, which culmlnate in formidable garrison rows.
Fresh air, change of scene and reasonable amount
of healthy exercises are wonderful panaceas for all
these Ills.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

SOME American newspapers continue the
bunder OF speakingof NJ. lie Lesseps that distin-
"guished engincer.h The Count has repeatedly said
OF himself "I am not an engineer buta dpomatlst." ="
The obstacles he prides himself on overcoming In
Suez were not those interposed by nature. for
there were none, but the Iarrlng interests of the
European powers The Count has also the true dip
lomatc regard for truth In the airy statements
he flngs around about Arabis being "a truly ua-
" tonal movement with "IOO, 900 troops' to
back 1t. In fact, II 1t not dlsrespectfu we
should sometimes be inclined TO doubt whether NJ.
de Lesseps, rather than diplomaSt engineer, were
not more OF - crank ~ than either.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

The way of the transgressor is sometimes
hard indeed. Not long ago, 90 unlucky day,
Friday, (Aug. IS, } In the Bergen section Of Jersey
clty, well-dressed, goOd-lOoking young man, who
after hls cGEtgTa s9id he was Joseph Harris, Of B0s
ton, emerged from tho hogge Qf pr. Bdwell, ON Ege
avenue near ocean, with $500 colk hnqog AIs arm.
A fireman named Hogan suspected and accQste4 llig.
The thief took 10 his heels but had not game many
yards before Hogan overlook him, aud dealt him a
blow behind the ear which eyeled him, Hogan took
the clock and abandoned the chase. Harris, soon
~ hs reganed his feet resumed his flight at the
top Of his speed 4 IIishman then went In pursuit,
aud as hs ram, shouting stop thief 80 was Iolued
by others. The thief tau down Ocean gY6nqo for
several blocks, turned into Bramhall avenue aud wac
was seen by his pu5uers to turn into Clerko stTOOt
fsw fsot from Cierke street he plunged into
tldcket. several ladies saw him conceal himself aud
TIE thief from his hiding place implored them by
gestures net 70 bstray him. They did not know why
hs was being hunted GEq one OF them taking pity on
tho follow told the crowd tLsi Ls baq Pone straight
down the strset The crowd was juat absIt ~ ElaFt
on when one OF the number saw the hgure In tLS
thicket. lie refused 10 come out when ordered, and
was pelted with stones. He WAS struck by many OF
a. Q missiles aud badly bruised before he loft his
ner and IeaJupeI his 6ght across the lots onicer
Mucox nuSly Intercepted bfn, and knocked him down
with his club. and be was ne1t day comWltted for
trial. Two knock downs, nearly he ip2ItyrqoW "
st. Stephen IA prospect Of the psnlteptiaFy apd no
punder seens establish tue fact that Jersey Cly 10
unhealthy for would. be star Reuters from Boston,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

A VERY general misstatement in the press
Is that General Surgis preferred chargesn against
the Commissioners Of the Soldiers IIome words
to that effect This Is unjust In aspect to General
Sturgs, and In another 10 the Commissioners who
sought his removal The investigation into the affairs
OF the Home begun by the Senate before General
Sturgis was appointed Governor, and he sum
moned In the of 1t like any other witness sup
posed to be cOnveTsant with relevant facts We
bound to believe from the enera's character that he
testified frankly and hOnOrably, without favor or
prejudice; and equally bound to bslieye the Com.
mssioners when they say that his testimony was not
the ground for their that he DO super
seeded. The gravity OF this testimony has moreover
been greatly exaggerated by newspapers always on the
look out for scandaOus revelations about OfCials
and society In Washington, which take well with a
certain class of readers not always the most elevated
But for this tendency IL Is doubtful whether 1t would
have made much noise outside the circles Immediately
concerned longer than the day after It gwen.
As 1t Is, few cabbages threaten TO grow In
current newspaper discussion Into nonstrOus ma
tIonal scandal dragged to Hight by the fearless Gov
ernOr the Home. General stuTgis himself probably
had any Idea Of figuring In the mock -heroic
attitude Of great detective aud reformer when he
did his solderly dGty " telling certain facts as they
appeared 10 his observation.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

Tng Attorney Generals decision and the
consent of the alleged claimants to the prop
erty alike tend to remove any obstacle out OF
the way Of the improvement of the Potomac
hats and harbor. Major Hams, in
charge, seems to take an earnest interest
aud pride in the work, and the prospect Is
therefore bright for the removal OF the last
great nuisance which threatened the pros
perity Of our city. Among other improve
nents in prospect is the erection at no dis
tant date of a new Pension Office, to be fol-
lowed certainly by National Library build
ing, and possibly by a new Interior Depsrt-
Inent. The appropriations for paving and
other public works will DO liberal 80 long as
the present District Government continues to
possess the substantial confidence Of Con
gress and the people, and with the additional
outlay for clerical salaries by the Govern
lnent, will add 10 the amount Of money set
in circulation. Washington seems face to
face with an era Of prosperity if nothing
untoward occurs to disturb the conditions
Of progress now existing.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

Tuyr, r,. ,,..,..,. 4. l.. ID. ......t..i 1 ....,---,
tere.t In Inbp RroVn nj os,,,,to,,t, t,,i,. ,, a.,
.go,t. So, IL. ~. .'. ~" '''
80, 10y h'S ,''o '" SUMO ''"os' "'Ncuaa"h Ms 10
le ''e nc Is 10 hod IN history OF In popular regard
day, though at FIRST Hasco ON account Of rnlsnsn.
ngement nm r,nc,it,o, ,r,,r,ot , s,,n 40, ,,,
-, 80, m t, t'. io"''" ''"" '""' u " "S-
'''''" N''' '"'""t !" ~ ""u' ana lhe movement TO
able that the next Kansas Legislature win vote an
approprIation for statue nf Rroyn In ,e s,,,, a., ,,
C,,,,', 81, ,,,..,,.,... r. -. ,,' 80 " w"
'l'"i ~ N'Shlhs'"h Us one ol Tue TWO which shall
may bo Is uncertain but the majority are agreed AL
ready upOn Brown's AImnat mara rcmart a,,o ,,.r
the uur,nc ~ ,h,s o,,,,.,, , ~ ~ 49,
,',,"'s " - 49,. "'u" "" hc"tiiy eNcCia'eu
milloh hbefaolswlll h' u" nacng Of his counter
felt preoouneht III enduring brass or marble IN the
capitol of his country where IL will daily meat the
g,ga ~ tho penrosen, ,,iy,s -, a s,o,,,, ,,,,, ,,
80. " '"'S ""'s '""" n'""" "s"n touny'
"oSlte 'ut supremacy ol lhe principles Tor when he
gave his life. one thng may he sal-the selection OF
the old chouiplon nf freelon, I'm K,nsas h,s ,,,ch
49,, 20, m'-.,"', - ~ 'V " ~ VI '''' '""
J'''' i'' o""el lN""'' D Htaluca, Whhe uhuor Vhe
Cameron intuenCe-Muhl enburg, tho Virginia col
onel and Fulton the New York inventor ipnoriny
,,,,, r,,tt,, -, -, .l - -, -, 49, D
80 "' ''i'u" '"olt county anu '"oi' o''o III
conspicuous statloh' rms second and more active
palingenesls OF Brown would seem 10 bear out the pre
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

OUR English cousins of the British rifle
team have arrived, and during the past week have
been contesng with our raomen for the prizes Ia
target practice at Creedmors It's to he hoped that
these contests may always be friendly ones and that
the hands that have Just clasped In such friendly
greeting and cordial welcome may never again be
engaged In making targets Of each other.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

Tue Louisville CouiT-,iourndl had a
strange outburst OF mental alteration the other day,
In trying to argueabou the homogenelty OF the Amer
lean people, In which 1t not only accused senator
Hawley OF advising witness before his committee to
knock mau down, bnt talked about MIR. Baipe as "
he were native Kentuckan removed into Maine ap-
parenty Ignorant that the eN-speaker was born and
reared I'm pennsylyanIa
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

TaE Soldiers Home continues to be the
White Jumbo " the Army. The retention of the
present governor may he the host thing to do under
the circumstances, hut II does look little as though
the future sessions ot the Board ot Commissioners and
the governor win be not unlike those VI the parrot
the cat, and the monkey, as represented In the WE'LL
known mir OF nIcnres.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

NAroIEoN's troops, returning from his cam
paignS in Egypt, were many Of them AFFLICTED with
terrible cases Of ophthalmia, some OF them losing
their sight altogether. Tho English troops have pro.
vided against this disease by taking with them large
supply of colored glass spccaoles. Now II they win
refrain from looking too much upon the degenerate
descendants OF Cleopatra It is to he hoped that they will
not return to England aGlcted as was the army Of
Napoleon
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

THE nuisance Of linging specimen
" copies Of fash New YORK weeKlles in at the win.
dows and doors Of respectable houses has set In with
fresh vrulence this fall In the absence OF any Grim
nal law against this most audSclous species OF tres
pass the only remedy is to convey the perncous trash
As speedily as possible into the stove.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

THERE should be an officer from each the
Army and Navy detailed for duty aide de- camp
to the President, the Commando rIn- Chief of both
those OF tile service. They should be selected for
their intelligence and high character rather than for
their rank and should occupy the position rel
atively that which Is occupied by the aides de-
camp to our general officers They should not neces-
sarily he uniformed like drum major aud paraded
for the boys hOot at but should be allowed to dress
as other officers do who duty In cities. and
should be kept for useful occupations, aud not for
ornament or show. The most OF our Presidents have
had their visions and judgments so dazzled by the
igHis Jdtuus OF a reelection that they have been
afraid to do any really sensible thing like this for fear
that some politician would Criticise 1t. Meantime
they have generally stumbled over some NANCY eur
that has accidentally ran across their pathway. A
rec lection is much likely where the incumbent
administers the affairs Of his great otce honestly,
without affection, favor under tlmidity In matters
of this kind.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-10

Cot. TAYLOR, whose reprimand was pub
shed last week. has "taken his medicine - and gone
to his new station, omaha which he viii soon nd to
be much better and more agreeable one than New
mort Barracks