davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08
Sale Of The .World. ="

st. Louis, Tt is stated here that
dispatches have been received from
New York, conveying Information that
Jos. Pulitzer, proprietor Of the Post
Dispatch, this city, has practically &C.
quired possession Of the New York
World. The negotiations are not en-
tirely closed, but il is expected the transfer
OF the property will be made in a day or
two, when it is alleged, Mr.. Pulitzer
will transport part Of his editorial and
business force hence to New York, and
make come radical changes in the charac-
ter and conduct Of the World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08
E. AUSTIN,
Manage
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL,

THE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEAsU.Abl
l. in announcing to the public that LlJ!
have remoddled and reftted the hgs
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the "
Of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, ~
Hot Lunches lss per card,) -
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to s. per day ="
So per week.
Board, 81 per
The Bar has been removed to the RoEi99 ~ y
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables ada9l.s
tho accommodation of guests, ana 7
open. A. PoDLECH & o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08

This Famous English
Thread, which stands un"
FiValed throughout the
world for smoothneSS of
finish and for strength Of
cord will shortly be intro
duCed in this market. 1t is
the only Thread in the
American market that is
made in England, and is 80
per cent. StFonner than any
other thread sold in the
United States. The excel
IenCe of BROOKS THREAD
is well known in1eVerY fam
iIV which has ever used it.
For Hand or Machine
Work.
GEO, WHITFIELD,
2i9 Pine Street,
San Francisco. Gala.
Sole Agent for the Pacific
Coast and Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08
The Irish.

Dublin, THE third trial of Timothy
Kelly, for participation in the murder
of CAYendish and Burke, began to-day.
James Carey, informer, sEore that
everyone Of the Invincibles, with the
exception OF Joe Brady, had offered 10
turn informer. Carey said he was the
last man who offered to testify against
the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08

Send for GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP
If troubled with an Eruption or an
embrasion of the skin. Z
HILL's HAZE AND NHIsKER Dye.
Black or Brown. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08
Saved his Child.

II N. Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Feb. II, 1886.
Gents Upon the recommenda.
ton of friend ] tried BRoWN'S
IRON BIrTRRS as a tonic and re-
storative for my daughter, whom
/ was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care Of
eminent physicians, 1 was 10th 70
believe that anything could arrest
the progress of the disease, but, 20
my great surprise, before my daugh-
Gerhad taken one bottle Of BRoWN's
IRON BITrBRs, she began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
quiTed; ;" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRowN's
IRON BITTRRs, responded "that is
= good tonic, take iS"
A9sRAA PHRLEs.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
Mrs. Harriet X. Bishnn

The pioneers Of Minnesota are called on
to-day TO mourn the death of another
Of their mum Der, Mrs. Harriet E.
Bishop, who died in this city yesterday
after long illness.
Mrs. Bishop WAS born IN Vergennes, Yer
mont, Jan. l, 1917, and was prepared for
the profession of teacher at Albany, n. Y. g,
where, in 1S47, she received pressing in
vitation to 60 to ST. Paul, then small
village, and open school. The result was
that she soon started for this place, and in
q short tune established school in an old
blacksmith shop, the only place that could
be secured, with some six or eight pupils,
OF whom only a part were white.
Notwithstanding these discouraging
surroundings, Mrs. Bishop persevered
III her work, and soon had q hourishing
school, which she carried on for several
years. She also gave Jealous work to tenn
perance and religious work-aided in
establishing the first Sabbath school in ST,
Paul, and not long after dec, 1S48) aided
in organizing the First Baptish church of
this city, of which she remained an active
member TO her death.
In the early days of the town she wrote
a number of articles for Eastern papers
relating to Minnesota, which aided IN
drawing many immigrants hither. In 1887
she published very interesting work, en-
titled 'Floral Homes, or First Years in
Minnesota" which had wide circulation,
and in 1867 printed a small volume of
poetry, called minnesota then and now. :"
She also lectured for several years on tenn
perauce and other subjects in the state and
~. u
a pleasing and entertaining
writer, and the thousands in our state who
have been interested in the work to which
she devoted herself will hear of her death
with great regret. The First Baptist
church of this city loses one of its most
valued, devoted and oldest members. Mrs.
Bishop was truly a pioneers and the old
settlers will undoubtedly very generally
attend her funeral, which takes place to-
morrow at the First Baptist church at 5
O'Clock
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

be made toward solving the problem, to
solve which is the purpose of this and
similar organizations.
Prof. j. L. Budd, of the Iowa Agricul-
-tural college, in commenting on this. and
the preceding papers, said he had besn
somewhat surprised that no one had Fecog-
nized the great work the horticultural So
cieties of the land were doing in the way
of demonstrating the proper varieties of
trees suitable for cultivation in different
localities. In Iowa these societies had
been the pioneers of the tree culture move
ment. He then briefly explained the
workings of the forestry department. of
the agricultural college, showing the insti-
tuition to be accomplishing great work
AT the conclusion of Prof. Budd's re-
marks the congress adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning, when the reading of
papers with discussions will be resnmed,
reports of committees received, and such
general business transacted as may come
up. 1t is expected the session of the CON-
gress will be concluded to day.
WELLS "ROUGH OF. C0RNs.Y
Ask for Wells t'Rough on Corns.,' 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

other hard woods are abundant through
the southern border Of The wooded district.
Gen. Loring then took up the matter of
fuel supply and showed that in the area
south of Maryland and the Ohio river
there were 100000 acres, containing
nearly 100000, 600 acres of forest hands.
In large portion of this area of forest
surface trees spring up spontaneously and
grow rapidly. When nature is so kind aud
prolific, cannot the supplementary hand
of man aid in providing sufhciency of
fuel for the coming generations. e.
He then referred to the great and useless
waste of timber, and advocated local and
federal legislation to check and cure the
evil. Often has the remedy been pointed
out, and often have laws been passed
which seemed TO afford remedy, but no
real advance has been made. What shape
legislation should take he would not at
tempt to say, but as a step in the right
direction it appeared to him that the gov
eminent should make timber a source OF
revenue or profit. Early IN the history of
the country public lands were sold, as
in the case of the sale of the Ohio company
in 1877 for the replenishing the public
treasury. The time has gone by when the
standing timber of the counHy can be
considered an obstruction to be removed
by fire or the axe, to make way for crops
of another description. There is value
attached to the tree crop which should be
considered in the transfer of public land!
| to settlers. Whenever thus recognized it,
protection becomes a natural sequence
The timber culture act was passed Marcl
3, 1873, amended March IS, 1874, and agail
June IA, 1878, since which date 75,045 en-
tries have been made, of the aggregate O
3,246 since the first passage of the act
The area covered by these entries is Is,
677, JAG acres, of which 4,890.SG2 are il
Dakota, 1854, 775 in Kansas and 2,339,15J
in Nebraska. In 1882 the entries amount
ed to 2,566,686 acres, more than half o
which were in Dakota. The distribution
of the aggregate entries is as follows:
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
LOTE AT FIRsT SIGHT.

Hasty Marriage and Divorce Suit Be-
fore the Honeymoon is Oyer.
"a week ago it was case of clear mash
and now she says she can not love hsn.
and she wants divorce in order to marry
her other fellow" said Clerk Bell, of the
district court, yesterday, as a vinegar
faced damse1 on the shady side of forty
skipped out of The Office bent on finding a
lawyer to loosen the bonds which had al
ready become so CALLING. 1t was the, old
story of love at first sight, hasty we'd
ding and double-quiok repentance. A
week ago Wenzel Wandra and Mary Che
came shyly into the clerks office
aud asked for a marriage license. James
Slim, the always genial. sized the blushing
bat not over youthful couple up, and gave
them license, together with his blessing,
il being the custom to furnish she latter
gratis. They were not seen again until
yesterday, when shey came in rather
defantly this time the modesty was all gone
! and she looked daggars at her liege lord
while the poor wretch trembled. She said
that she had made mistake; that it wasn't
her heart at ali, and that unless the people
wanted to see her a cold corpse they
had better give her separation. She said
she knew when she had enough; that she
didn't want the earth, and that she would
have divorce. He looked abashed, and
said he didn't care, so long as he would
not have to put up the money. They were
directed to lawyers Office.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
WEKI,a nROuGHON CARN

Ask for Wells 'Rough on Corns.,g' 15S
Quick, complete, permanent cure. GOrnl
warts, bunions.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

bdAA 6uRSOSOAO AOAdkANO W eAC1A 1AOACo5Os
preservation and economical use. IN their
increase both nature and art were engaged.
The cultivator's first work was to remove
vegetable growth, and when he pauses the
forests return to their place. The acreage
of woodland is increasing in those sections
where farming has become Improbable
and this is also true of the numbering dis
tYicts. In still other sections lands expos
ed to annual prairie fires, and formerly
bare, are now growing up to wood under
mans protection.
In addition to this natural increase, ,muct
has been done In many of the states IN tree
planting, and much more ought to bt
| done. The establishment of arbor-days
| and the inducements held out by legisla
ton, have operated very fsvorably on the
work of what is called village improve
ment, and or an agricultural attention *
the collection of trees as crop. Ani
this business has increased Will
very considerable Fapidity il
some of our best farming states. In Min
nesota, for instance, the number of acre.
planted on arbor-day in 1873 was 81, ii
1882 the number was 1,1S4; and the Who'll,
number of acres planted increased from
1909 to 39, ,458 in 1882. Work similar Il
this is done in Iowa, Nebraska and Dako
ia, as well as in Ohio, Michigan, Jllinoi
and Kansas. In Nebraska the number O
acres of cultivated wood Ian.
has reached 107,433 as aga!ns
1865 acres of natural increase
These are small beginnings, it is true
but they are entitled to our most careful
consideration as the commencement of al
enterprise which, when properly conduct
ed, will undoubtedly constitute an impor
tant branch of American agriculture
Tree culture ought now to receive our mos
careful attention. 1t is time that tn
skill which has been applied to the cultiva
tion of our great cereal crops, to cotton
rice, tobacco, and all the protitabE
products of the soil, such a
grass and vegetables and fruits
every description should be applied ais
to the growing of wood as farm produc
To the choice of forest trees adapted t
each locality; to the selection of Ian
which can most properly be devoted t
trees considering its fitness or usefulnes
for any other crop on account of qualit
and situation, whether near to OF remot
from the farm buildings, whether useful {
not for pasturage or tillage; to the bel
!, methods of cultivation; whether Iby sees
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

w~A pint Of the finest ink for families or
schools can be made from ten-cent package of
Diamond Dye Try them
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

Corresponding Secretsry--B. F. Fernon,
Pennsylvania.
Treasurer Charles Mohr, Alabama.
Executive Committee. 6. Nortbrop,
Connecticut; Warren Higley, Ohio; j. g..
Knapp. Florida; J. s. Hicks, New York; j..
L. Budd, Iowa.
The congress then adjourned to 7:30.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

*.s* Great haste is not always good speed"
Yet you must not dilly-dally in caring for yous
health. Liver, kidneys and bowels must be kept
healthy by the use of that prince of medi0tres,
Kidney Wort, which comes in liquid form or
dry-bOth thoroughly efficacious Have it al-
VV,ys ready
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty,

Y. ]
Estate of Michael Kuhn, deceased; IN
ventory and appraisement of estate filed.
Estate of Richard M. Spencer, deceased;
same.
Estate of Mary R. Millette, deceased;
petition for removal of executor and ap-
pointment of administrator filed Hearing
Aug. Is, 10 a. m.
Guardianship of Charles Pottgieser, mi
ror; petition of guardian for license to
sell real estate at private sale fled. Hear
ing Sept. "a, 10 a. m.
Estate of Helen NJ. Hunt, deceased; in
ventory and appraisement fled.
Estate of John e. Miller, deceased; ae-
count and petition of administrator filed.
Hearing Sept. 1, 10 a. m.
Insanity of Harriet Germann; examined
and committed.
Estate of Philip Swartwout, deceased;
inventory and appraisement filed.
Guardianship of Henry Franklin, minor;
John W. White appointed guardian.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l
B.M. ODonnel, W. Pender, q. Collins
and C. F. MoElroy, disorderly conduct;
continued to the 18th inst.
Jas. Watkin and B. Jevrey, same; fines
of SO paid.
R. Sullivan, drunk and disorderly; COM
mitted for twenty days.
]. Watkin, carrying weapon; fine of $6
paid.
John Somers, same; bonds given TO keep
the peace.
P. Curan, same; dismissed.
John Devol, assault; costs paid and dis
missed.
F. Kranz and J. Mahan; obstIuoting
street; continued until to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
afternoon session

There was much larger attendance in
the afternoon, quite number OF members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
TOPICS IN COLOMBIA.

PANAMA, July 17.-Great excitement reigne
throughout the interior of the coming cleo
lions, and fears entertained that revolution may at
any moment break Congress having been dissolved
by the absence Of the radicals aud the liberal ndepen-
dents the President called extraordinary session OF
Congress Thus supply and other bills will DO passed.
ana President Otalora will be enabled to continue with
MS without being forced to assume tho
dictatorship into which members appeared TO have
wished TO force him.
The dispute between the Federal Government and the
Canal Company with reference to the payment OF the
police force which is required to mautain order and
good government along the line of work, has been
amicably terminated In Bogota, the Canal Company
agreeing to pay the expenses, estimated at $4,000,
maintaining force Of 800 men.
There no Ice here, aud the weather intensely hot
causing much suffering.
G. Fernando Wada, wealthy French engineer, is at
present Antioquia which State he ia to begin
hydraulic gold mining largo SCALE His intention II
to divert the of the river San Antonio into
another channel aud thus facilitate the extraction of
the gold from the bed in which Is known to exist In
large quantities
The Guatemala Government have male n contract
with an American citizen under which the latter uuder
takes TO Introduce 10000 immigrants into The republic
The United States survey steamer Ranger left san joss
de Guatemala on July for San Francisco, towing tho
American schooner Onalousha recently seized by the
application OF the United States Minister at Central
Am erica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE SLAVE TRADE IN BOLIVIA.

PANAMA, July 1.-THE recent adylces sent
to the Associated Press respecting the seryitude OF
indians IN Bolivian territory having called forth u
contradiction from representative of Bolivia In New
YORK the accompanying translation from an interior
paper will prove Of interest;
at fact mere that all along tho Brazilian
frontier In Lnmense district east Of the Coriiieras
where rise the numerous sources OF the Amazon, aud
embracing the stretch OF country from Colombia to
Bolivia this wretched trade Is being carried on That
country from the dense ignorance OF the Indians ana
their cowardoo and want Of unity Is the natural recruit
ing ground Tor the Brazilian slave trade. Lately the
Bolivian press has taken up the matter aud on can
scarcely read u paper from That Country "ithou'
meeting something which bears on the subject, ~,
A correspondent at Santa Cruz writes: Each man
winch arrives from the Benz River brings worse ana
more dispirtng news respecting the decrease Ot
population OF our nsghboring department. There
continues aud Will always continue, the scaldaloas
sale tho criminal ras In those unfortunate Inuians
and there Is no nunan power wnch eau controi 'n''
terrible tra1e." -, .., 90
ali. Several candidates up Tor the Presidency Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
d FEW WORDS WITH SECRETARY LINC0LH'

Secretary Lincoln left the Gilsey House for
Washington at IL O'Clock last evening To TRIBUNE
reporter who asked him in regard to the Apaches cap
tured by General Crook said that the Indians would
be nut back on their reservation. There had
been no difference Of opinion. ne saiu'
about their disposal. Some persons thought /.
strange that the Indians were dlsarmed but General
Crook stated that they would conceal all their pesI
weapons 1t would be of little use TO take away
the arms they showed Another reason was tnat 10 o
arm the savages would atter them their power ana
General Crook wished them TO understand that nc cou
whip them at any time, armed or not
Scan you give any new particulars about your wy
to the Yellowstone Parkf' was asked
mo; we start on Sunday, but our plans ana route
have been fully stated The excursion Is General ener
dams 1t is his and his property as much as nis
coat At the end the party will divide the expense Inc
excursion will not cost the Government cent, as inc
cavalry and horses have to be fed anywhere Generai
sheridau's reports are always published by the war
Department. and they help to open the country IU'
settlement. Such has beem the case In FORMER years
aud in another year ne may not THINK IL necessIS
The President aud so as guests, ana OF COURSE eAP0
TO get o good deal Of pleasure out OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
d FRENCHMINS TRE1TY VIM 4 S1YAGE
KING.
IRON, a paris Let,er In me LONDON 0ioJe.

IRON, a Paris Letter in me LONDON GiObe.
NJ Baudoiu, a doctor who went out To New
Ireland with the expeditions organized by NJ ue
Breuii, better known the Marquis dea hhJt' now
awaiting his trial grave charges. v ea some very
interesting details 10 the manner III when 1liihe
naue the native King signed the treaty presented 10
him 6y Captain Rabnriy. iis Majesty was invited ON
board the Gen and appeared the quarter deck IN tho
full, but not complete, costume OF ihnu O Ieu clOln
around his ARA and reed through MS nose He was
accommodated wiin scat on heneOop ana was placed
villain "a tempting distance Oi IA scarlet Dottcoat punch
OF clay pipes quantity Of tobacco ana some Dehus
His attention was taken up 10y ;he muhlhcehce 81
kaDardy that he took little notice Oi tho hens
which pccAed irfeyorently ut Ills sable legs every now
and again He asked If the Island belonged To MN,
aud answered In the Affirmative making Tor the pres
ents He forced back into his seat while the lawyer
VINO accompanied the expedition read over the CHATTER
By winch the white had every thing given To hiln
He ,Od lac could nave the presents II lac slgnei tho
document with tears in his he urged his Ignorance
oil the art OF call apny ana te lawyer guided lis hand,
showing him 10 make cross. His cOurtiers VINO had
accompanied him looked ON with SURPRISE When they
that making u mark with a pen placed their mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for The past t,centy. four hours.

WASHINGTON, July 27-1 a. m.-The bar
ometer is highest in the Middle Atlantic States and
lowest in Colorado The temperature has renamed
nearly stationary in oil districts OF the Mississippi
Valley Easterly winds prevail in ew.England. South
Atlantic States. and southery In the Mississippi VAL
ley; elsewhere the winds variable Local rains have
fallen in the South Atlantic aud Lower Lake regiOn
elsewhere generally fair weather prevails
Indications for to-Dorrow
Local rains are indicated on Saturday In New-Eng.
land and norhern portion OF the Middle Atlantic States
with no decided change in temperature. Cooler fair
weather is indicated for the Upper Lake region and
Mississippi Valley on Saturday.
Indications for to-ddv
For New. England fair weather, followed by partly
cloudy weather and local rains, rising followed by
falling barometer, stationary rising temperature
variable winds, shifting TO sOuthery.
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, station
airy or rising barometer and temperature, variable
winds.
For Lower Lake region. fair weather, followed by
cloudy weather and local rains, sOuwesterly winds
followed by rising barometer, stationary or rising
temperature.
For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy weather
and local rains, stationary rising barometer, lower
temperature, variable winds.
For ssissppi Valley partly cloudy weather and local
rains variable Winds stationary or rising barometer,
lower emperature
For the Missouri Valley partly cloudy weather and
local rains, stationary rising temperature, winds
mostly northery, stationary or rising barometer,