davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

This stock is entirely new, having
cleared out the oil at our last clearance
sale This line Is low complete in every
branch,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
BUILDING LOTS.

E1IYE FIYE-ACRE LOTS. NEAR CITY.
THREE GOOD BUILDING LOTS NEAR
i 9th Ward car line. For particulars call
ev10 ROD LOT NEAR 2OrH WARD
oA1O car line. Price reasonable.
QI,ZOO ing Site on First South street.
71zXI0 rods, south front. For pleasant
home a it is unsurpassed rGSs pt,n n1Sn ,or
QI,0OO south front, First South street,
good neighborhood, hydrsnt water.
GLEGANP CORNER LOT CLOSE
u to business, the cheapest and best In
tom, choice nei0h6oTiOOd. On the mar
ket bit for a short time. For terms
apply at my office
500. Lot 1910 rods of ground; First South
1O0 ACRES OF LAND NEAR WARM
ASO Springs. Bids wanted.
E0UR FULL LOTS, SOUTH FRONT, AT A
bargain, in 18TH Ward; call and see them.
81 900 TWO FULL LOTS TWO
nHAT ELEGANT LOT NIvER SALLY
admired, on Brigham street; 1Ox1O rods
OF ground; south front. Plenty of room for
TWO splendid residences. For particulars
call at my Office.
HOUSES To RENT.
Adobe house, three rooms, summer kitchen,
cellar barn, large orchard, Lot l0x20, lot
down TO lucerne; good place for party with
team Corner Sth East and Sd South. $3.50
per month.
Ward, 50.
FOB SALE.
Forty acres of land on State Road. Z o
particulars call at once.
Avery nne oarria Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
CHICAGO. Rock ISLAND 3 pAclEIc E1.,a

gap5tca Line affords unvad geo.
the west Northwest anu
,thatts
The ""o ''""N'e0S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
LaCeS and EmbrOiderieS
We sre showing all the Latest Novelties
IN his DepeStment.
HO s III Y

We have opeled in this Department
Large Lines q Ladies', Misses and
Children's Plain aud Fancy HOSE, in
Cotton, Silk, Isle Thread, etc. We
direct special attention to this superb
stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
Houses andLOts.

InNE OF TIL 2 MOST DESIRABLE LOOA
! Ouons In the city; good house. and three ful
| lots well planted with trees vines and shrub
perry IN commanding situation; several GOO
moving springs on the property; fountain,
ana wsterwOrks can cheapIy be put in; price
/ $1,000, VIII exchange for other city property
ST go FOUR k0oMED HOUSE. SUM
mer kitchen and two cellars or
Brigham street One block from street cars,
Corner lot, 10xl0 rods. Good orchard
O00 TWO ROOMED ADOBE HOUSE
OOO well built, with summer kitchen.
Lot 3xlO rods. In the 10th Ward.
ANE HAVE A LEASE FOR SALE OF
w tive stores and lodging rooms, ear to
Main street.
A GOOD LAYOUT FOR A LARGE OR
n small family-a ranch close to railroad;
farm and dairy. Good school near by Cheap,
4 GOOD BRICK HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
n and buttery, stove room, cellar, granarv.
etc, with lot 3x20 rods in the 9Th ward. half
block from street car line. Good well Of water
With pump, lot well cultivated and fenced.
Price, g, 500.
4 NEW, FOUR-RooMED, BRICK HOUSE
n with large hall, closets, ETC., ceiling 126
feet high; lot Sbx10 rods. well fenced, and q
complete water right; situated in the 18th
A SK-R00MED BRICK HOUSE, WELL
a and pump. corner lot 10xl0 rods, one
block from street car, 10th Ward Eager TO
SELL being about to remove from town
ole00 GOOD ADOBE house OF sI1
0I0UU rooms well finished, in the Goth
Ward, stable and barn. Fenced, good orchard,
Lot 5x10 rods. Desirable place
a GT6 SMALL ROUSE OF TWO ROOMS
90 - full lot ofIAacres in orchard and
lucerne. Lumber stable. 2.OOs bricks and
rock on ground, two blocks from street cars
Q0000 HALF LOT AMI FIVE RoOMED
- GOVO adobe house in the 18th Ward
cellar, well fenced Call and seeus
AVE NO. PIECE OF PROPERTY
II on 1st South Street, near to business.
Call and see US.
NINE CITY LOTS-A WHOLE BLOCK
IN In Washington, Utah. house of Is rooms, |
well finished, picket fence, acres of good |
vineyard in full bearing; good winter facilities;
healthy location; splendid view. VIII be SOLD FOR
TIHREE ROOMED HOUSE, INDl
L summer kitchen, 6tGtteTy, and lot
21ZxIO rods, in the Fifteenth Ward |
THREE ROOMED HOUSE, AND9
1 lot 21zxl0 rods, tn the Fifteenth
Ward, $1,000.
A LOT 21lxI0 RODS, WITH ROCRI
. foundation JOr h0atSe, in the FIJI
zenith Yard, $1,000.
These properties join each other and
,d1l be bought by one purchaser at q
cS4 eSCOSS ~ TO y4OHb GfSO NOOOO TCbCOs
EHE WANT A HOUSE OF FROM FIVEI
w to seven rooms and lot near to TIE /
centre of town. Have a choice lot Of brood /
mares, geldings and stations we will trade
IIso good ranch, at cash rates.
4 THREE-RO0MED ADOBE HOUSE, LOT,
81 256x20 rods, fenced and planted to fruit
rees etc, In the 9Th Ward price, 81 $50.
I7OUR ROOMED BRICK HOUSE, WITH
b buttery and summer kitchen, lot 5x20 rods,
planted half to choice fruits and half to lueerne
a the 9TH ward. Price, 5000.
A GOOD FRAME HOUSE OF EIGHT
81 rooms gas and water in the house, end lot
xIO rods in the highest cultivation situated
u the 18th v ard, good location; price, 81, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
S. W DARKE. WIN. FULLER.
5. ". DARKE { CO.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money L9aning
PUBLIC.

RENO extra charge for making Dseds whsn
We sell property.
B%We have several houses, building lots
and farms not in this list.
AR-The best facilities for making collec-
tions, local or foreign. Returns promptly
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
Farms and Grass Lots.

90 goo HOUSE AND FARM OF 27K
% ,OOO acres in American Fork. Acre
and a half lot and adobe house Of four large
rooms; good leg granary and stable; 11A acres
good grass; 8 acres lucerne. Close to railroad
0EO ACRES OF LAND SEVEN MILES
ZfO north Of the city; 80 acres in lucerne
A small shanty on 1t. Viii trade for city
property; SIS per acre.
00d ACRES OF LAND JUST OUTSIDE
ZZ4 of Cortnne. good chance for q
f,,rniIy to make al independent living.
w for sale, in Pleasant Grove, Utah
County, which we will sell for cash or ex.
change for property In Salt Lake City or
vicinity, There are 10 acres meadow (red-
top, So acres lucern, II acres pillow land. 100
fruit trees, log house, orchard, good fence.
T AND ON TINE OR FOR WORK;
thirty-tWo acres. Call and see.
lnfnnn WILL BUY A FARM OF FORTY
0tUOO acres about half mile south of
he Sixth Ward bridge. Will exchange for
oanT6 WILL Buy SO ACRES GRASS
9GOO land in the Nineteenth Ward.
On ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES SOUTH
SJ Of city; twenty acres planted to lu-
GENE, balance farming land and orchard; title
DARN FOR SALE, 20 ACRES OF FARM
ing land, on bench east Of city! water on
LIVE ACRES GRASS LAND, WITH
L fur good fresh flowing springs inside
Q1En0 TEN ACRES OF LAND, TIVE
0IOuO miles from the city, fenced,
Mcerne aud pillow land. Black soil
C16R0 TWO, ACRES 1s AND A HALF OF
building lots; very rich soil; full water title;
can also be watered from springs on the pre-
misses, II needed. Make splendid market gar
den.
OOR ACRES OF ROLLING LAND NEAR
OZU CentrevilIe, Reynolds County. Mis-
souri, for sale cheap.
on ACRES OF FARMING LAND, ON
on State Road. fifteen miles south Of city
Draper Canal runs above the and. Log
house, well Of Water.
VHE HAVE SOME GOOD BAY AND
w arabic land for $25 per acre, afeW miles
from town close to the railroad.
S160 TEN ACRES. ADJOINlEG THE
~ town plot of Sandy, on tie north
east corner Goodland. Nearly i've acres IL
lucerne. All broken up. Title clear. Water
rigb. for nearly ali of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
BID. H. DURNFORD & CO
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND HOUSE
RENTING AGENTS,
Pc. Box 245. SALT LAKE oITY, UTAH.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given
TO Renting Houses and Collecting
Rents. Houses Wanted for Rent.
daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
WHITE GOODS

This stock is brimIul and running over
with everything in Fable Linens, Nap.
kinSi Towels, Crashs, Toilet Quilts,
Piano and Table Spnads, Nottingham
Nets, Tides, Antique Curtains and
Spreads, New Styled FiTured and Dotted
SWises, in Ecru and White, India MuiIs
In large variety, Printed Linens. ForeiOn
and Domestic Crstonnes, Victoria Lawn,
Muslin, D India, Plain md Checked,
NsinsOok, and many novelties too num-
erous TO psrticulsrize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
For Rent.

a house Of seventeen rooms and cellar; halls,
and every convenience for hotel; one block
from Main street. Is placed st a low figure.
Considerable fixtures can be bought cheap
$50 q month.
Two rooms close to Main strest. SO.
Office: 80 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
GRANT g. CLAYTON,
INSURANCE s. REAL ESTATE
AGENTS & NOTARIES
PUBLIC,

No. 5, First Floor, Hooper s. e.
GFeoge Building, at Territorial Auditors
hooms' and will be pleased to see their
friends as heretofore. my25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28

we have number of choice buildings and
Q Dullalng sites that does not appear on our list
For Information apply at our office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28

From sales made and constant additions
TO our list, look for new properties every
aiseInate sunday. We are prepared to give
GOOD terms, long time and on part payment.
II desired. We take pleasure at ali times
showing properties to parties DESTROYS (
buying. Call before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28

MONEY TO LOAN in large and small
Sums. Reasonable interest and long time.
, 1882-02-08
E US.
From the SpectatOr.J

The landlords of ireland met ain
their thousands" in Dublin on Tues
day, IN lhe Exhibition Palace. One
duke, five marquIsrS, Twenty-Five
earls, eight v%i~coHnt~, and twenty
two baronS, with about 5000 cstated
gentlemen, were present. The pro-
ceedings were most orderly, all
speakers declared that they submit
ted to the Land Act, The speeches
though feeble, were argumrntative,
anil the resolutions were carrie I'M
nnimousIy. They were in brief,
that the Land Act was being admin
istered in a manner at variance
with the pledge that it would not
diminish the value or disturb the
foundations OF property that tn"
position, %antecedent, and status OF
many ot the Assistant Commissioners
did not command the confluence of
suit0rs and the public; that their
valuations were made hurricdly and
on imperfect evidence and that the
effect of their decisions should be
stayed until appeals had been heard.
The tone of the meeting was extreme
" depressed, and, as we have point.
ed out elsewhere, the true hope of
the landlords evidently rested in com.
peisation. The chief speakers were
the Duke of Abtrcorn and Mr.. Kava-
nagh, but Mr.. K. J Mahoney, who
threatened that landlords, avoiding,
as they had always done, all seditlon
would emigrate ~ masse to some
, 1882-02-08

cinet will consider NJ. Gamhetta'S conccs-
sion to England as an accomplished fact.
The programme Of the Ministry is one of
peace at home and abroad to deal with
frmneSs and Cancellation to secure fiber
ty and progress to delay the revision of
the constitution, which will be reserved
for NJ. Gambetta and to institute judicial,
military and educational reforms.
New York. Febr. 2nd.-An influential
meeting irrespective Of race or creed has
been held in New York to protest against
the Russian persecution Of the jews. y
similar meeting has also taken place i'll
London.
Paris news states that France has re.
fused to receive the Envoy from Cuatc-
mala and has ordered a frigate to exact
the indemnity demanded for the outrage
on the Secretary of the French Legation
committed on the 18th of November Last
The London "TimeS'' in an editorial
advocates Mr.. Frelinghuysen'S instructions
to Mr.. Prescott United States Minister in
Chilli.
London, Feb. End The stock of sugar
at the four home ports on the 18th ult.,
was 1866 900 as against 1872, 200 for the cor
responding period last year.
New York, 3rd Febr.-EngliSh intelli-
gence announces that Mr.. RaiktS, Il Con
sentative, has been elected NJ 2. for Pres
ton.
Dispatches from Paris state that M. Bou-
ton, the President, and NJ. FEEDER, the Man
ager, of the Union Generate have been
arrested on a charge Of Swindling. Bail has
been refused.
1t is reported from Ireland that a whole
town, including the Mayor, have been
arrested in connection with the murder OF
two process servers.
In the PIuSsian Landtag the SclleSwig
members have refused to take the oath Of
allegiance.
kilograms from Athens advise that
Olga, Queen Of Greece, has 81. en- birth to
a sou.
New York Jan. 3rd.
Flour q brl. St. Lawrence brand. $40.
Meal best Brandywine, p brl. $34 to 4.
Heavy Mess Pork y brl. II.
New seasons Pork per brl $1S to4.
sua,r Crystals T. Id Il to 4.
0Ue"' Fair to good refining T. ID GB to II.
English Islands MolaSSes y gal IS to 42c.
Exchange, New YOr6 & London, ]. 1
London Jan. 3rd
Demerara Crystals CT GS. Sd.
onuor Muscoyado ~ cwt. so. I9>. Cd
'"e"' Clayed Havana, No. y. Ell As od.
a1oat.
Demerara Rum p gallon, Is. Al.
Trinidad cocoa " cvt. G4. IS OIL.
ConSols. 903, to !.
Bank OF England Rate # Discount ) pet,
Liverpool Cotton Hiddling UplInl p b IS.
8 per cent. Rentes in Paris, 82.2O.
, 1882-02-08

Est and NEST cordial applause. There
WAS a genuine cloquence in his
address, wanting in mot of the re-
manning speeches, though unfo,tu-
natrly for his cause, an emigration of
landlords is precisely what Mr.. Tar
nell would heartily approve.
The best answer to the landlords
meeting is, perhaps, the letter from
Lo'd Mopck to the Times which APP
penred on Monday End Jan. Lori
Monck, who knows the subject pro-
foundry and has governed provinces,
says til It the late Sir Il. Griffith
always sud that % percent added TO
his valuation would represent u fair
letting value. This is true still in
Ihre" provinces, but in Ulster the
valuation has recently been rnsed
till it represents far value, without
the addition. Lord Monch finds that
The rents usually charged IN the cases
as yet heard by the Sub commissions
erS are 81 per cent. above valuation,
and ought, therefore to be reduced
&c per cent. in three Provinces, ana
by much more in Ulster, or say, as
MOST of The decisions have been gwen
in that p%rovInce, al 'Xtra 10 per cent
for that reason. Thus c~alculaiing,
he finds that The fair rent over the
whole group of eases vet decided
would be i 0,691. The rent fixed
by the uh-CommissIonvr> is Gi0,592.
The total action of the Sub CommiS-
sioners cannot, therefore, have been
=" outrageous"
The week has been full OF rumours,
statements, and dcnials about Egypt.
The rumuurs and tatemrrts, which
are strongly affirmed by corre>pon-
dents If the Times, and are evidently
believed in Vienna, all tend to this
that The British aud French Go
yernmentS are alarmed at the position
in Egypt, experimenting either a mill
tary revolt, IT Il direct assertion of
authority by the Sultan. Commum
cations have, therefore, passed be.
tween the Governments as 10 com,er-
ted action in the event of certain con
%tingencieS, and the idea of a Joint
occupation has so far advanced that
the possibility of landing Indian
troops and French marines as been
discussed. The existence of nrgotia-
tons is semi-oficially denied, az, OF
course, il would be, until the danger
had actually occurred; but on a care
tuI study of all the reports, we see
reason to fear that the plan of jtint
occupation is by no means off the
cards. We have explained elsewhere
the reasons for dreading it, and need
only add here that Tewfk, who is a
Turk, is obviously inclined to play
into the Sultan's hands. The fate of
tie She.eef Of Mecca has probably
struck him.
The latest news from Cairo is that
Arabi By, the leader of the soldiers
andtheN atIonalists, has been appointed
UnderSecrrtary Of War. This means
that his demands are conceded, and
exactly corresponds to Colonel Cor
don's belief explained in the Times of
Friday, that Tew6k originally urged
, 1882-02-08

the European agents of the Control
must go, hat Egypt is to be for the
Egyptians, and that Arab holds all
creed< equal. The vital question is
whether Arab is a secret agent of
the Sultan, il which case he will
get rid of the Control and the Nota-
bles j; or is still IN alliance with Tew-
fix, in which case he will threaten
the Control only or is fighting for
his own hand, in which case nothing
is certain, ~pretenders' lives in Asia
and Africa not being good lives for
insurance.
The negotiations for the French
Commercial Treaty are broken off
Tor the present, and it seems pretty
certain that the old Treaty will now
be allowed to expire on February
Sth,-that is, at the end of the three
months for which it was renewed
and that our tlade with France will
for n short time ot least, greatly
dwindle. 1t seems to he, however,
confidently expected that directly NJ.
Gambetta has pulled his Ministry
together, and carried the s%crutin dc
%listr, he will give his attention to the
subject, and offer us u treaty which
England can really accept. We only
hope this may prove true. 1t is pity
that for the interim Il treaty COM
pretending solely a "%fayoured nation
clause" could not have been
concluded.
, 1882-02-08

l%istr, he will give his attention to the
subject, and offer us u treaty which
England can really accept. We only
hope this may prove true. 1t Isl pity
that for the interim a treaty com
pretending solely a "fayoured nation
clause" could not have been
concluded.
A shocking story comes up from
Stafordshira. A stonemason, of
Ru>hton, in that county, @nmed
Isaac Brooks, in January, 1880, pro-
secuted two farmers, S. Gloves and
H. Johnson, for assaulting and mutt
iating him aud chiefly upon his
evidence, backed by the TACT Of the
%muulatiop, they were found guilty,
and sentenced by Mr.. Justice Bowen TO
ten years. penal seryitude. The trial
lasted four hours, the Court was con-
yinced, and the sentence was not too
heavy. II is now alleged, with every
appearance of truth, that since the
trial Brooks has wasted away, and OH
aturday he died, leaving u full con-
fesSion that the outrage was self-infict-.
ell, with the object of extOrting n large
sum from The accused or their f,iends
The unhappy victims of this miscar-
riage of justice had borne good char
acters, and their families have, in con-
sequence of The conviction, fallen
into pauperism. So strong is the
feeling in Rushton, that it was hard to
find men who, even for money,
would carry Brooks to the grave. If
the facts are as reported, the men
will of course, be pardoned, and we
trust as fully compensated as is now
possible. Brooks's crime, though
uncommon here, where villains dis
like suffering, is SO common in India,
that judges, on any report Of
outrage, first of all suspect self-in-
fiction.
The American Government appears
to entertain a serious project of some
kind with regard to the Spanish
American Republics. Mr.. Blaine, be-
fore retiring from office, addressed, in
November, a letter to the Govern
ments of Mexico, of Central Ameri-
ca, and If all South-American Repub-
lics-thus excluding BrazIl-expres-
sing the great friendship fele for them
by the Government of Washington.
/ hat Government would not inter-
fere with their national independence
for the world, and would not allow
Europe to interfere either +; 5vt it
might be for the common good to
hold II con Yrence Mt WnshingtorS on
3Oth November, 1882. Mr.. Blaine
accompanied this circular with q note
, 1882-02-08

The latest news from Cairo is hal
Arab By, the leader of the soldiers
andtheN atIonalists, has been appointed
UnderSecrrtnry Of War. This means
that his demands are conceded, and
exactly corresponds to Colonel Cor
dol's belief explained in the Times Of
Friday, that Tew6k originally urged
or Arab, though he is now afraid of
him. A long manifesto by Arab
Bey, published in the Times, is now
denounced us " apocryphal," but it is
stated in the same telegram that it
was drawn by a European and accep-
ted by. the Bpy. It exactly cores
ponds with Sir W. Greg"ry's report
of his interview with Arab, and SIR
w. Gregory does not forge. The
substance of the manifesto is that the
Army must rule for the present, that
, 1882-02-08

country where the law did not con-
f>cate investments, obtained The loud
Est and NEST cordial applause. There
was a genuine cloquence in his
address, wanting in mot of the re-
manning speeches, though unfo,tu-
natrly for his cause, an emigration of
landlords is precisely what Mr.. lar
nell would heartily approve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
More cars TelescOpeG.

Chicago, 5.-IgteT-O Ocean MUScoda,
Wis, special: A construction train
of sixteen fiat cars, with workmen,
came from Prairie de Cheen to the
gravel pit west of this place, on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
road this morning, fearing a wash
out of the temporary side-Jrack, the
engine and cabOose became detached
and ran up to the pit. Finding all
right they backed down at full speed
and crashed into the fiat cars, tel
escOping the cabOose. Five men
were badly hurt. August Kestler,
leg broken and internal injuries,
since died; Albert Krathy, both
legs broken; David Cahil, double
fracture of the thigh and flesh
wound in groin, will probably die ;
Valent, wrist and knee fractured
and abdomen badly abraded; Benja-
min Bull, foot crushed and badly
lacerated. Engineer Whitney testi-
fed at the corOner's inquest that he
did not know the fat cars were de-
tached,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06

Chicago, 5.-There is little change
to note in the labor situation.
Work is resumed at one of the
docks of the Joliet Iron and Steel
Company, to-day, under the guard
of a detachment Of police. Large
gangs of strikers lowered around
all day, but made no violent demon
stratiOn. Some fears are expressed
that they will attempt to repeat the
exploit of attacking the train as the
Iaborers go home, if opportunity
offers.
Detectives are still without clue
to the perpetrators. a large num-
Der of arrests have been made, but
all have been able to prove GLt6iS.
It is now believed to have been the
work of Bridgeport young rOughs,
led by a few strikers.
At IrOndale employers and strik-
ers alike are waiting for the result
at Pittsburg as furnishing a basis
of settlement.
Brick-makers are still out, only
one yard running with nOn-uDiOn
men.
Most Of the striking tanners are
reported anxious to return to work,
but held off from fear Of violence
from the leaders. Most of them are
out of money.
It is stated tonight that employ
ing horse-shoers will accede to the
demand eff the strikers to stop using
machine-made shoes.