davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
Weather Reports.

Minneapolis, 23.-The mild weather
the past few days eliminated in a
sharp frost last night. Wheat was
nipped, and the fruit buds. and such
vegetables as were above ground.
AdYiceS from points along the st.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Manitoba
and Northern Pacific show that
frost in those sections pipped the
fruit buds and early garden truck,
but did no further damage.
KeOkuk, Ia. pa. special from
Bonaparte. MiziOn. GUAM, Ottum-
wa, MIDDLETON, Pella and Prairie
cities, reports snow fallen from
half an inch to two inches this
morning, and some little frost;
but no serious damage was
done so far as known, at any
point named. At AskalOosa there
were four inches of snow. The
fruit and vegetables are all dam
aged, but it is generally believed
that Sunday Dight'S frost was a
more damaging one.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 23.-The
weather was CLOUDY last night, with
a light snow early this morning.
Fruit is not materially hurt.
Ottum wa, pa heavy frost on
Sunday and half an inch of snow
last night, which showed plainly
two hours after sunrise. 1t did no
damage whatever to grain. Ten
derer vegetables suffered somewhat
but fruit is not perceptibly injured
and at 2 o'clock this afternoon there
is no prospect of frost tonight.
Burlington, 23.-ClOudy night
with hurries OF snow. No frost to-
day. Fruit IS not m ich injured
Snow an inch deep at Mount Pleas
ant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
Boston WanI.

Boston, 23.-The market for wool
remains quiet, steady, and the high
prices asked for new wool makes
holders less anxious to dispose of
the old stock and all desirable xxx
feeces are now firm. California
wool is quiet, but when the new be-
gins TO arrive more freely a more
active movement is locked for.
Pulled woods are in fair demand ;
choice eastern and Main suDers
at - a. 8, common and good, 80 @
404. In foreign, no change ha
been made. Sales Of Australia and
MonteYedo are at steady prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND
BUILDERS.

On and after June 1st, 'S2, the
undersigned will charge drayage at
the following rates: Double Team,
soc. per load; Single Teams, 25c. for
each load; extra distances, 25c. for
each load.
TAYLOR, R0AINEY & ARMSTRONG,
MASON d Co.,
z. SELLS,
c.. E. ANGEL,
SIERRA NEVADA LUMBER Assn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
HOUSE.

The struggle over the contested
election case of Mackey oS. Dibble
was proceeded with, Randall raising
the question Of the consideration in
antagoniSm to the effort Of Calkins
to call up the case.
A call was ordered.
At 4. further proceedings under
the call were dispensed with, and
the vote REQUIRED on the question of
consideration. Result, yeas 127,
nays 1. No quorum.
After another call Of the House
the session for this evening was
dispensed with, and the House adj
iOurned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
PROPOSALS.
For Cut stoRe and Carpenter
Work,

PROPOSALS SEALED AND EN-
1 dorsed, proposals for Carpenter
Work." or Proposals for Cut Sto1e,"
will be received at my Office in Provo
City, until Saturday, June 10Th, 1882, st
JPN, to be opened Immediately there
after in the presence Of bidders, for doing
carpenter work and furnishing cut stone
as specified.
For further Information apply st this
Office or at the Office az Jno. Z. Burton,
architect, in SSH Lake City.
The right Is ressrvet 10 reject anF and
al bids not adv .n!ag soua TO the Terri
tory.
lSigned) JAMFS DUNN,
Chslsmaa Bui DIM Com II tte7.
Provo Gig, Nay -. ma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
NERVE AID BRAIN DISEASES

TYR E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
II Treatment, a specific for HysteFia, Dix
1nesss Commissions, Nervous Heaiache, Hen.
tel Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premsture
Old Age, caused by oYer-exertion, Over-indu /.
gence, excuses or overwork of the brain
when leads to Paralysis, decay and dearh.
Ohe oox will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One. dollar
q box. or six boxes FOR Ave dnIIsss. sent bv
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
tee SIX boxes TO cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
pan led with five dollars, We viii send the
pur chaeer cur written guarantee to return the
guarantees issued only BY z, C. Nj. Drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
miscellaneous.

San Francisco, 23.-Gould and
Curry levies an assessment of SOC.
Galveston, %. - Bolton special /:
OnSunday morning early 100 masked
men took from the jail Sam Hilton
(white) and James KeYes (colore0,
and hanged them. Both were
charged with murderOUs assault on
a deputy marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
XLYII CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 23.-Logan reported
from the military committee that a
provision be inserted in the army
appropriation bill for the establish
mentOf an army and navy hospital,
at Hot Springs, Ark. Referred.
All the amendments were re.
jected and the bill passed as re-
celYed from the House. Yeas, IS;
nays, 2.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
FOR SALE.

A Brick-lined Frame House, hy-
drant water in front, close to bust
ness, two-and-a-half blocks west of
Kimball g Lawrence's store, Four
teenth Ward. A good location for
business. Price $1,000. Apply to
Anderson IS POmeroy, Real Estate
Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
Indian Samples.

New York, %. - Commissioner
Price, Of the interior department,
was busy all day with a large force
of clerks opening and reading bids
for Indian supplies at the rooms Of
the department., 81 land 81 Wooster
street. Samples will be examined
tomorrow and awards will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
Stevens WiIIAcceDt.

Washington, 23.-It is stated this
afternoon that Hon. Alex. Stevens
said, to-day, that he would not &C
cept the Independent nomination
for governor, but would accept the
regular democratic nomination, if
rendered him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT .
DOG LOST!

Near mouth of City Creek Can.
yon, on Monday afternoon, a Dark
Brown Water Spaniel Pup, about
months old, with strap around his
neck. Any one knowing his where
abouts will confer a favor by IN.
forming w. B. Dougall, at Deseret
Telegraph Company's Office.
May 23d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
MONETARY AND STOCK
Naw York. MAJ %. 1885.

New York, May %, 1882.
Money, 2. 5; governments, unchanged:
stocks, firm; W. O. 837s; Quicksilver,
812i Pacific, az; MarIposa, 2; Wells,
Fargo, 127; n. 7. Central, 1878; Erie,
3535; Panama, 2O5; d. and r. g.,
COZ; Union Pacific, lib; Bonds, 1172s;
Centrsl Pacific, 80; Bonds, 117i
Sutro. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
WANTED

A kitchen Girl; also one for nurse
and chamber work. Apply imme-
diateIy to Mrs. Louis Coin, TWEEN
tieth Ward, or inquire at Cohn
Bros. Dry Goods Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
WANTED.

Dwelling House of Three Rooms.
Will pay months rent in advance.
Address Mrs. A. j. CrOcheron, Box
419, City. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
TUESDAY, MAY BOTH.

Brsss and String Music, Dancing, Boat.
ing, Pedestrian Feats, Boat Races, etc.
The Second Bicycle Race for the Gold
Medal, Five Mile Race, and many
other feats will be performed on the
Wheel" during the day.
Fifty vehicles will be stationed on the
east side of the Theatre, and will start
for the grounds 81 IS, 9 and 10 JAM;
return st 6, z, 8, and 9 pm, 25c. FOL
the round trip.
lDHlSS ION II GROUNDS, SO CENTS.
m23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
LOST.

On Sunday, in the graveyard, a
gold chain with locket and gold
medal attached. Leave it at Bow
ring Bros. and be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
WANTED.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE
Bought and Sold on smallest mar
gin. J. 2. SORENsON q Co.,
Is Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
FARM FOR SALE

In Granger precinct. Apply to G
B. burst, at burst & Trimbell, First
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
ORANGES.

Oranges by the box, at
CUTLER BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-24
WANTED

Two furnished rooms in private
family, with board for lady. two
children and nurse, for two months.
Apply at this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
4 New Dental Disease.

a child, aged ten, whose teeth six
months ago, alliappcared perfectly
SQUAD, cam. to me with toothaciac
in the right lower canine. l found
that Il large portion OF the enamel
had disappeared from the front SUR
face Of the tooth, as if it had been
chippcd violently off; the dcntrice
was all exposed, but there was no
sottcning or appearance Of decay.
The disease, which has commenced
in several Of the other incisor teeth,
appears first as a small white spot in
about the thickest part Of the front
surface Of the enamel, which it seems
to penetrate; and then, suddenly dis
intcgrating, this comes away and cx-
poses the remaining sensitive cnam-
q and the dcntinc. This disease is
altogether different thing from the
gradual elcca;', or wear at the neck
Of the teeth, frequently met with in
adults, for il this case the patient is
only ten; and, rs far as l have been
able to ascertain, tho incisors and cam
ines never have been known to decay
in the manner above described. We
arc often at our wits end to cope with
the increasing prevalence ofcarics III
the teeth OF the very young; and il
this be (as ! fear it is) Il new form o1
destructive .crgy, the sooner it is
recognized the BETTER n. Steven
son, British Medical Journal.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
A Protection story.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free ffeSS.
William Brownlee, the free-tratler,
tells the following good story about
ex.Govenor Marshal Jewell, of Con.
necticut. twill be remembered that
be owns wholly or in part a tannery
IN this city. 1t is, perhaps, needless
to add that he is a strong protection
;st. Some time ago, states Mr..
Brownlec. us he was sitting in the
office of the tannery, he saw an aged
German driving away with load of
what tanners call "ifeshings;" scraps
Of flesh that are removed from the
hides by currv;ng. Turning to his
foreman, he said:
"Jim, they tell me that that old
Dutchman has got rich out of the
grease from those f1cshings. Now,
we might better use them ourselves
and save the money he now makes" "
Eyes" responded the foreman.
sswc can start soap and cantllcIn1an-
ufactory and make money out of it.
There's another leak, too, that we can
stop. There's old Jones, who has
the contract for supplying us with
bark. He's getting rich too. We
might buy a few Thousand acres of
hemlock timber up the lakes, send in
gangs Of hands with teams to fell the
trees, peel Of the bark and haul it to
the lake shore. Then we should
want two or three bargcs and a tug
to save the carrying rates."
II believe you are right, Jim.
Theirs money in it, Ill think the
matter over"
ayes" added Jim, "and then we
could buy part Of Texas, raise vast
herds of cattle, and our hides would
Mt cost anything, only the transpor-
tation here. The freight rates would
be heavy, of course, but by building
private line of railroad from here to
Texas, we could do our own cal rying.
And while we were about it we
might as we'll rnn the road right
along to New York and Boston, SO
that we could carry our leather righ,
to market. And"
But the protectionist "tumblcd.'
and he brought Jim's schemes Of ag-
grandizemcnt to an abrupt close by
dryly remarking:
"That'll do, Jim. We Won't
start that soap factory for the pre-
sent"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
rhe Origin Of Fireworks.

About the close Of the eighth cent
man wrote about a mixture of
"rs' ,,s mound of sulphur, two of charcoal
o"d ,md six Of saltpetre, which was to be
''',1I '1,er;zed in marble mortar.
!l3Wow" he adds, elf some of the
.,a,x,er be rammed in long narrow
pJ pl.he closed at one end, and then
's 'st m fire, the tube will fly through
,Le ~ air." This is clearly the rocket.
Me LIZ saws thunder may be initiated
-. folding some Of the powder in a
coyer ~ and tying it Vi; tightly: this is
the fire-crachcf. 1t thus appears
hat m fireworks preceded firearms.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

And shall you hang up your stock
mgr" he injured as they talked Of
Christmas. "Sir! exclaimed thf.
Boston girl, drawing herself up
proudly and fixing her quivcring
glasses firmly upon her nose, "let
me never hear you speak to me
AGAIN" And she swept grandly out
OF the room, while the young man
went and laid his astonished head
against the frosty window pane and
turned sick at his stomach.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
The Decline of Irish Industries.

The revival of Irish manufacturing
industries, largely destroyed by hos
tile legislation, is much agitatcd. The
statistics of the decline are given us
follows:
In 1900 there were in Dublin @
master wooden manufacturers and T..
9lS hands: in 1870, IL masters and
81, hands, 30 master woolcombcrs
and ego hands; in 1884, 5 masters
and 66 hands. The carpet manuf;,c.
turcrs in 1850 We're I.3 masters and
7:o hands; in lS4., master. The
blanket manufacturers III Kilkenny
in 1900 were 56 1900 hands. in 1892,
+, masters and 9e5 hands. The broad
silk loom wcavcrs in Dublin in 1900
ut work were ,,5oo; and in / $40, $50.
The calico looms in Balbriggan in
1893 in full work were 1000; and III
1871, ,,6. The flannel looms in the
County of Wicklow in 1900 were
1000; in lS+I not enc. The case "t
the Cork braid wcavcrs, w"rstcd
wcavcrs, hosicrs, woolcombces, cot
ton wcavers, linen check wca:crs,
was even worse. These Industries
employed thousands of hands up to
1890; now there is nothing left but
few whccz> hand looms near Shau'
don Church and an almost extinct
colony of calico wcavcrs ut Clonakil'
tv. The linen trade once thr"vc III
Mayo. bnt there is not Il trace ot II
NOW.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

She felt shocked. lie had been
introduced to girl from Boston,
and together they paved aimls>>lH
through a brokcn-backc.l album.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

and upwards made ut home by the industris. Men,
women, l~,vs and girls wanted everywhere to work
Now is the time. You work in spare time only
nr Civ, vnur whole time to the business. You can
live 1T home and do the work. No other business
will paw v. II nearly rs well. Noonc can fail to make
enormous pay Ivy engaging at once Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast, e,s,lv and hOnorahly
Address TxcE & Co., Augusta, Maine. l45-*]
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-19
Courtesy to Young Ladies.

Marion Harland, writing in the Con- gregationdlist, says: Familiarity of speech leads as naturally to freedom of touch as brooks to rivers, or neglect of small sweet courtesies' to overt boorish- ness. I do not exaggerate in asserting that the feminine portion of Young America that affects picnics, singing schools, straw rides, church sociables and surprise parties needs as much to be ticketed Hands off! as the valu- ables in ar art exhibition. When the finger of man who is not my husband or kinsman is pressed upon my shoulder to point story or attract attention when a forward youth fllips my arm with his folded glove at an evening party with, I say ? I may be and am offended, but in quiet, matronly way. When I see thoughtless school girl sit hand in hand on steamboat or car with uuaiitusice or the opera cloak pressed long aud closely about the pretty young thing, whom her escort wraps up ofici- ously before leading her to her carriage when girls are hauled and pushed and buffeted in romping games, and ln dances that are nothing better, as the herd m1gnt JOstle one announcer, my pioou heats with more indignant fire. No true man will needlessly, much less wantonly, put woman on the defensive. The best that can be said of him who claps the lady guest on the back as he might her husband, or the coxcomb who, without her permission, dares to omit the Miss in accosting his girl friend, is that he knows no better If they guessed how often the plea is urged in attenuation of their bovine ganbols by charitable friends with juster ideas of the decencies and amenities of societies, the shock to self conceit might be a wholesome lesson.'
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-19
A Curious Incident.

Perhaps one of the most curious inci- dents of war occurred, M. Quad tells us, about the time Sherman left Chattanooga for the sea. John M. Artwright, con- federate sharpshooter, who died less than year ago in Savannah, had sta toned himself in tree on the north side of Camp Greek to get shot at some Federal officer. One of the first shots fired by Cox's artillery struck the tree about four feet below the sharp shooter. The tree, which was about the size of telegraph pole and perhaps thirty feet high, was split square open from the ground to where Artwright sat-a distance of twelve feet. The man was thrown through the air for thirty feet, and when he came down he struck a skirmisher and so disabled him that he was yet lying on the ground when the Federals advanced. Artwright's gun was caught in the split of the tree and the barrel twisted once around hal the trunk, and there it remained unti some relic- c-hunter came along after the war and carried it away. The sharp shooter himself was able to limp into the Confederate lines, but his left sho' was gone, his belt missing, and one les of his trousers torn open to the knee A dozen Confederates witnessed th' whole transaction, and one of then | told me that he was so occupied witt the incident that one of the Fedora skirmishers sent bullet through hi hat before he discovered that they wer pushing ahead.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-19
ChicagO's Police System.

The novel police system adopted by Chicago year and half ago is said to have proved perfectly successful. The city is divided into twenty four districts, in each of which is depot containing three policemen, a wagon and four horses. Throughout the city are police boxes, looking like the old fashioned sentry boxes, and provided with tele- graph signals and telephones. The door is kept locked, but can be opened by anybody needing police aid, keys being liberally distributed among stores and residences. Private indivinuals can thus send an alarm by telegraph, just as we transmit fire calls in New York. Each key is numbered and registered, and, after being used to open box, is held fast in the lock until released by a policeman. Thus mischievously false alarms are detected. When an alarm is received at depot, the police on duty there drive quickly to the box in re- sponse. The telephones are used by patrolmen to make periodical reports, and thereby roundsmen are done away with, and every man is directly under the control of his captain. When a patrolman makes an arrest, he does not desert his beat, but calls the wagon to take his prisoner away. Householders may have private signal boxes by pay ing the cost. The superintendent de- clares that his force is much better con- trolled than before, that crimes are fewer, that criminals are more easily caught, and the expense is no greater.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-19
S2OO.OO REWARDl

Will be paid for tho detection and con- viotion of any person selling or dealing n any bogus, counterfeit or imitation HoP BrrrERs, especially Bittefs, or preparations with the word HoP or Hops in their name, or connected there- with, that is intended to mislead and cheat the public, or for any preparation put in any form pretending to be the same as HoP B1TTERs. The genuine have cluster of GREEN HoPs (notice this) printed on the white label, and ure the purest and best medicine on earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Ner- vous Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all pretended formulas or recipes of HoP B1rTERs published in papers, or for sale, as they are frauds and swim dles. Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted.
 HoP LETTERS MFa. Co.,,
 Rochester, N. l.
Connecticut western news., 1882-07-19
NEW YORK MARKET


 The Wholesale New York market quotations show:
 $3.25@$3.45 per bushel.
 BUTTER New York sold at E692619c. for choice in pails, and 22024c. common to good. Western sold at 25@2519c.. and the common Western at 18019c.
 CHEEsE-Factory fancy, 1o19c. @1os4c; do fair to good, 8@9c.
 EeGs-Quotations ranged from 2lc for or dinary, to 24c for New 4ork, NeW Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 FLoUR-Superfine, $3. 8O@$4.75; Western. $475@$5 60; extra New York, $4.75@$5. 25 HAY-Shipping, 55@65c.; clover, 4O@65c.; salt, 65c.; straw, 35@4Oc.
 Hops-New York;, 3O@37c.; Eastern, 25@ 32c; yearlings, 14@24c.; olds, 7@14c.
 PETROLEUM Refined, 716c.; crude, 6A@ 7c. in bulk in barrels, 71ae:; naphtha, 6>ac in shipping order, and 1119@lsM5ec in in cases seo PORK - New mess, --@$22.5O; dressed WI WnrAT%spring No. 3, sl2o@14s; Mil waukee, No. 3. $1.36 amber, $1.32@$1.4O; i; white, $1 .2819 @$1:31.
 RYE-State, -@83c.
 WooL-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx. 45046c.; XIX, 42D45c.; X, 42t@43c.; Mo-. 1, 45@47c; No. g. 3S@4Oc.; common, 33@35c. New York and Western XIX and X, 39@4513c. No. 1, 44@45c. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. F1oUR-state family, $5. .371s@$5.50; rye | four s - @4.25 wheat, State, $l.43@ S1.45 amber, $1.43; corn, yellow. 9sc.; mixed State, 90c. PETROLEUM Refined, 7c.; crude, 6lc. | WooL-State and Western xxx. 46(95Oc.; X, 47@48c.; medium, 50@51c. coarse, 45c.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 FLoUR-From $3.5OC0$4. 50 for low and medium, to $5. 5O@$7. 50 for choice Minnesota. Corn, SS099c. for mixed and yellow. | BUTTER Common, 21@23c. Vermont dairy, 23025c.; choice creamery, 25@26c.
 CHEEsE-10@@11c. | BEANs-$3. .90@$4.O0.
 HAY-Choice. $21@$22. | CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality, $4. .75@ $6 30; hogs, fair to good, $3.4O@$S.6O; best $9. .S5.
 | EAST LIBERTY. PENN. Best cattle, $7.9O@ $S. .35; medium to good $7.00@$7.25 common to fair, $3.5O0$5.75; Hogs, Workers, $8.2O@ ss.45: Philadelphias, $8.75@$9.O0. Sheep $4.75@$5.00.
 WATERFOWL, MAss.-Cattle. choice, $11.2i t0$11.5n; extra, $1O 0O@$1O.75 first quality $9.OO@$9.5O; second quality. $6.OO@$850; third quality $5.25@$5.75 Sheep and lamb wool sheep, $2.5O@$5.50; extra, $6.00@ $6.50; spring lambs, 61a@7Ac. Veal calves l 3@71ac. 29