davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-08
Dissolution Of CG-p3rtaelShig.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the firm of Smyth s. DeMott.
Hat Manufactures, doing business on
first South Street Salt Lake CITY, was
dissolved By mutual consent on the tenth
day of April, AID. 1882, the undersigned
retiring from the business and firm.
au2l BERGEN DEMOTT. JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE
0fRaal Estate Of Administrative.
In the Probate Court Of Salt Lake
County, Utah.

In the mstter of the Estate of Karl G.
Suisted, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-08
NEW METRoPOLITANs HOTEL.

OP silvermail. D & R G; Miss A
Benedict, Colorado Springs; MIG Owen
and wife, Utica, N Y;C II Thompson
aad wife. N B Lsngford and wife, Mon
tana; j E Penberthy and wife, Dodge
vile, Wis; A B Richardson, Park City;
Mrs j Bougsrd and two children,
Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-08
LYDIA e. PgNKHANE'9
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is Positive Cnre

for oil those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
SO cOmruon to our best female population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-08
Notice to Engineers & Boiler Makers.
MONHEIM & KNAPP,

ARCHITECTS, OFFICE, THIRD
Il Floor, next door North OF Jones'
Bank, Main street, Salt Lake, Box 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-08

Receives Deposits Payable on Demand,
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
Notes About Notable People.

A Russian princess of remarkable beauty.
it is rumored, will make her debut in Wash
inSton society this winter.
Wagner's widow still refuses to see visit
ors, and Ler home presents dismal and fu-
nerea aspect from the outside.
Mr. Chaplin and Lord Charles Beresford
have engaged yacht 10 take them to Africa
Cd shooting expedition this winter.
1t is not generally known that Pere Hya-
cinthe's wife, who accompanies him on his
trip to this country, was Miss Butterworth
of Wisconsin.
Joaquin Miller has bought lot at the
head of Sixteenth street. Washington, on
the hill, and will erect in the shade of some
mighty oaks genuine log cabin, with all
modern improvements"
Mr. Eliot Clarke, son of the Rev. James
Freeman Clarke, prominent civil engineer
cf Boston, has recently been entrusted with
the direction OF some important public works
in that city.
Mr.. Boenm, the sculptor, arrived at Bal
moral on Wednesday. He was summoned
by the queen in connection with the unyeil-
ing OF his statue OF John Brown, copies of
which, more than life size, are to be placed
in Windsor Castle and Osborne.
Professor Sylvester, the eminent mathe-
matician, who has had charge of that depart
ment in Johns Hopkins University since its
opening, has resigned. He has been elected
professor emeritus, and will continue to dis
charge the duties of his position until next
year.
Professor Valentine Ball, NJ. A. F. R. s.,
formerly of the Indian Geological Survey,
professor OF geology and mlneralogy in the
University of Dublin, has been appointed
by the Lord President of the Committee of
Council on Education director of the Dublin
Museum of Science and Art.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
A White Mountain Ioke.
Boston Advertiser.l


During the past summer a handsome
young man and mischievous young lady
were among the guest, at White Mountain
hotel. The young man was leased by his
friends on account of his habit of lunching
just before going to bed. One evening he
found large paper bag of crackers on his
table. Rashly jumping to the conclusion
that the mischievous young lady had made
him the gift, he went on tiptoe to the door
OF her room and tossed cracker through
the open transom. The room was dark, but
the crackers tai was followed by a slight
scufiliDg. He paused a moment, ard then
threw second and third. Each time a
rushing was heard, but no one spoke. Hav-
ing tossed the entire contents of the bag into
the room, the yourg man stole away, and as
he left the col ridor met the y1ung lady COM
ing to her room. Troubled in his mind, he
made inquiries the next morning as to the
effect of his bombardment, and learned to
his horror that the first cracker thrown had
landed on the head of the young lady's
grandmother, an infirm old lady of nearly
eighty. who was at the moment kneeling by
her bedside engaged in her devotions. Much
alarmed, she had risen to her feet, only to
receive second shot. She had then retreat
ed to corner; but beng further assaiIed,
and not being able to form any idea of the
nature and origin of the mysterious missiles,
she had finally crept under the bed where
she was discovered in fororn condition by
her astonished grandchild.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22


The October report Of the Agricultural
Department is more favorable than was gen
orally expected. The wheat crop is estimat-
cd upon the results of threshing, to be over
four hundred millions of bushels, and may
reach four hundred and twenty millions of
bushels. Corn will prove a crop of 1,6O0,-
000, 900 Of bushels, with more soft corn than
last year, mostly in regions that consume
their entire crop. The oat crop is the larg-
est ever grown, being, say, SOC, 900, 1000 bush
els. Tke potato crop is the best, as to con-
aition, since 1875. Cotton is estimated at
six million bales. There is enough then, of
the great staples for consumption and for
sale; while the opinion of the best European
statistlcians is that much of our grain will
be wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22

The text of the circular issued by direc-
ton Of the President on the 2Sth of January.
1878. explaining and limiting the scope of
the Executive order issued on the 18th Jan
nary, the same year, forbidding Federal Of
flcers to hold State, Territorial or Municipal
Offices is as follows:
IL mas been asked whether the order prohibits
Federal officers from holding positions on boards of
sdaeation, school committees public libraries, re-
lisious or eleemosynary institutions Incorporated,
or established, or sustained by State or municipal
authority. Positions and service on such boards or
sommitsees and professorships in colleges are not
regarded as 'oces" within the contemplation OF the
Executive order, but as employments or service in
which all good citizens may engage without incom-
patbilty, and in many cases without necessary in
ssrferencs with any position which they may hold
under the Federal Government. Officers of the Fed
srAl Government may. therefore, engage in such
service, provided the attention required by such
employment does not interfere with the regular and
sxcsnt discharge Of the duties of their Office under
shs Federal Government. The head of the depart
msnt under whom the Federal Office is held will in
all sases be the sole Judge whether or not the en-
Dloyment does thus interfere
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
Curious Facts About Supes.

fnllaQelpnla Ilmes.l
ga 'supe' hasn't much to do, you'll say.
Well, perhaps not, but do you know he re-
quires m re teaching and coaching than an
ordinary actor? You must get it into his
head somehow that al a certain cue he must
come out at certain door and walk 10 a
certain point on the stage. Re has nothing
to say, of course. He may have to carry a
salver with a card on it, or something of
that sort, and present it gracefully. Do you
believe that 1 actually trained one fellow for
three rehearsals to do this act, and when he
went on al last he made bungle of it? The
actress he was to wal, on had taken posi-
ton in another part of the stage from what
had expected, and the idiot went to the
spot had chosen and stopped short. Then
he had stage fright and ran off, and there
was roar of laughter. Such things happen
very frequently. Ia the cid days used to
have half a-dozen men that could be sent on
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
.ct. Now / have to train a new

for such an act. Now have to train a new
one every time"
do 'supes' ever have stage-fright?'
"Oh, yes; once in while young fellow
goes on as confident as Kentucky mule and
runs off like scared rabbit. He can't help
it to save his life. The master or captain of
the 'supes' has to stand at the flies and in
struct each 'supe' as he goes on. They new
er have any idea of dressing the stage
that is, you know, standing in groups, as
men do in ordinary life, and not in line. No;
their tendency is to get together like set of
nine pins and gaze stolidly at nothing. 1t Is
the most difficult thing in the world to teach
them to look like ordinary mortals. The
success OF a spectacle depends very largely
upon the trainin of the subordinates, and
have heard that the enthusiastic reception
OF 'Jnllus Cesar at the Duke of Meiningen's
theatre. was the perfection of discipline
among the minor characters. Here when
we have Roman spectacle it is tough work
to make the 'supes' look like Roman citi-
Zens.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22

Several drinks of whiskey and a hypoder-
mic injection of morphine were thought ne
cessary TO sufficiently brace up Edward How
ey, who was hanged in Me- York on Friday,
TO enable him to make creditable appear
ance on the gallows. The spectators, how
ever, say the business was overdone, and
that Hovey was drunk when he mounted
the scaffold.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22

The Rev. Mr.. Houghton of New Haven,
who recently made himself notorious by his
sermon on the Rose Amber murder, has
involved himself in trouble with the turf
men by entering horse in race under an
assumed name, proceeding which is in vio-
iation of the rules of the turf. Mr.. Hough-
ton had to fork over 800 in consequence,
but his horse won the race. Mr.. Houghton,
ne believe, has retired from the pulpit-evi-
denly for the pulpit's good.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22

Speaking of the civil rights decision the
Atlanta Constitution says the South will
demonstrate that while she could never be
driven by duress into doing what was clear
y wrong, she will not be tempted by the re-
movaaa Of all restraint into doing anything
less than right. 1t is to be hoped the Con-
stitution correctly represents Southern sem
timent in this utterance, but time alone can
Ill
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22

Buffers supporters expressed their dis
gust with the colored voters of Massachu-
setts for refusing to be concliated by the APP
pointment of one of them to Office by ston-
ing procession of colored Republicans on
Friday night.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
Delicate and Feeble Ladies.

Those lanquid, tresome sensations. causing you
to feel scarcely able to be your feet that con-
slant drain that is taking from your system all its
former elasticity; driving. the bloom from your
cheeks that continual strain upon your vital for
ces, rendering you irritable and fretfu, can easily
be removed by the use of that marvellous remedy.
Hop Bitters. Irregularities and distractions of
your system relieved at once, while the special
cause of periodical pain permanently removed.
None receive so much benefit, and none are so pro-
foundly grateful and show such an interest in rec
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
NEN'SlINB UNDERWEAR

We can at present dis
play the largest amount of
sine English Wool, Plain
and Fancy Balbriggan, and
high grade American I'm
derWear, ever shown i'm
one stock i'm Portland.
Gentlemen i'm search of fine
Winter Underwear, of
strictly first class quality,
should make no purchase
until first viewing our
stock and learning the in
ducementS we are at pres
ent offering.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
8

Liver diseases, headache, and constipa-
ton, caused by bad digestion, quickly cured
by Browns Iron Bitters.
LEWIS, Iowa.-Dr. NJ J. Davis saws:
Browns Iron Bitters give the best of sat
isfaction to those who use it, "s-.y4
GARFIELD, Iowa.-Dr. A. T. Henack says:
"Once using Browns Iron Bitters proves
it's superiority over all other tonic prepar-
ations." Il
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22

MONDAY MORNING. OCT. 2s.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica
ton but q guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
nunications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22

The Brooklyn Democrats have finally
found man who is anxious to stand up
and be knocked down by Seth Low in
contest for the mayoralty. His name is
John c. Hendrix, and he was once report
er for Democratic paper.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22

st. Louis already claims to rival Chicago
in everything but wickedness. aud year
more OF Democratic rule bids fair 10 justify
a claim to rivalry even in that.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
Men s Fine NefkWear


In a most magnificent as
s0rtment, beWildering i'm
variety, elegant i'm style,
representing the best Man
ufacturel in NeW York
City and Philadelphia.
Heavy Imported Paris De
JOinyilles, Extra English
Satin De Joinvilles, Fancy
italian De T0inyilles. An
endless variety of the just
ly celebrated f. C. & F'S.
Claudent Scarfs and FlexOr
STARTS.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22

Washington Territory has given the ball
lot to woman. The privilege is not very val
uable at present, bat Washington Territory
viii be State before many years.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
AT TEN ton

is called to the other parts
of this advertisement
where mention is made of
the choicest line of goods
ever shown by us. Our
stock contains the late nov
elites, and we claim to pos
itiyely show a line of goods
in style and quality differ
ent from that by other
dealers.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
Mems Fine Gloves

at prices which defy COM
petition. Mems Walking
Gloves, two buttons Em-
brOider d backs, every pair
warranted at $1.25, usual
price $3.50. Genuine Per-
rim Frere'S IMPRESSED
Gloves, two buttons and
Embroidered backs, at
S1.25, usual price $500.
A special sale Of Ten boz.
Mems Walking Gloves. two
buttons and Embroidered
backs at S1.OO a pair.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22

An Associated Press despatch of Saturday
evening announces that the Democratic
State committee on Saturday afternoon nom
mated S. A. B. Abbott, Esq, as Democratic
candidate for Lieut. Governor, in place of
Frederic o. Prince, who has declined; but
We find no reference to such proceeding in
tho Boston papers Of yesterday. 1t was I'M
derstood that the committee declined to ac-
eepl the resignation of Mr.. Prince aud were
going In body on tug down the harbor to
board the steamer on which he is returning
from Europe, and to endeavor to persuade
him to accept before he can reach land and
discover the real situation of affairs. But Mr..
Prince isnot gosling in politics, and he pro-
badly understands quite well why Butler de-
sired 10 have him on the ticket. If there has
been sudden change of purpose on the
part of the committee, end young Mr.. Alb
bolt has been nominated, the ticket has not
been strengthened. Mr.. Abbott. who is a
son OF judge Abbott, has figured somewhat
in city politics, but he is comparatively un
known. The chief significance of such
nomination is that It emphasizes the fact
that the older politicians among the Demo
cests are as wise as ex-Mayor Prince.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22

This Betting is made up with the usual plies of
Duck and Rubber, and, before putting on the out
side cover, 1t Is stitched In one inch apart
with cotton cord, which has pulling strength of
fifty pounds. 1t is then stretched in its plastic
state, drawing the plies SO close together that
with the strong cord with which it is stitched mate
rial strength is added to the belt and the stitches
are so drawn into the plastic rubber that they can
not wear off ON the outside. The outside cover is
then put seamless. that 1t cannot Open as is
the case of Rubber Betting made in the ordinary
way, and the plies being so firmly stitched as well
SIS ictioned together that the belt cannot separate
as many belts made in the old way will after being
used for time, especially when run ct a great
speed or in damp places.
We particularly call the attention of all Mill owp-
ers to this Belt being in the end the cheapest belt
they can buy while the first cost is only about ten
per cent more than betting made in the ordinary
way We believe it win wear more than double the
length of time. For heavy main belts you will find
1t superior to anything made. 1t is also superior for
Endless Bette, as we stitch the splice in such
way that 1t cannot separate.
Try Our Giant Belt. We will Warrant
Satisfaction.
Samples and quotations furnished on application
REVERE RUBBER CO.
ly3 & ls5 Devons.iire ga, Boston.
"a Reade ST., New York.
Factories mt Chelsea, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
OFFICE OF
w. .. AMES,
% Market Square,
CORTLAND, MAINE
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC,
If in want of new furnace beg to direct your
attention to tn Kohler Hot Air Furnace. Its su-
perority ove- all others will demonstrate if you
will call at ny store. The following well known
persons have the Kohler:
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-22
Mr.. Robinson's speeches

The Republican candidate for Governor of
Massachusetts,, Hon. George D. Robinson, is
making great reputation by the ability and
eloquence of his speeches Oh the stump. He
Is making fight rarely excelled for courage.
vlgor and efficiency Before this campaign
he had not spoken much in the State and,
compared with some other Massachusetts,
men, he had but an ordinary reputation as
political orator Now he is second to none
In the public estimation. He speaks twice
and three times day and every speech is
characterized by freshness of argument,
novelty of illustration, directness,
nobility that excites admiration as we'll as
enthusiasm. They are reported every morn
Ing and never seem stale for in essential parts
every speech is new. He does not deliver a
set Grafton, but he talks TO his audeU ee with
Intelligence and sincerity, addressing him
self to that phase or example of Butlerlsm
which at that time may have been forced
upon publ. tention.
Mr.. Robinson ia doing what never has
been done before by candidate opposed
TO General Butler, or never before so tho
oughly and happily. He is following Butler
sharply and exposing his misrepresentation
as fast as he makes them in his speeches to
the people, instead of leaving that work al
most entirely TO the newspapers, as has been
done formerly. Butler is one of those men,
reckless of the facts, who depend upon
making fresh sensation every night, and
counts upon interesting the people in some
fresh statement. true or untrue, before his
former ones can be contradicted. But Mr..
Robinson is man whom he cannot leave
behind. The false statements he makes one
Hight are exposed aud exploded the next. Mr..
Robinson does not content himself With
enaiIcia.ing general principles and treating
Butler as if nobody could believe what he
said, but be follows up the willy prevaricator
SO particularly and swiftly that for once the
old saw about lie travelling forty leagues
while truth is putting on its boots, seems to
have no point.
All our information from Massachu setts
leads us 70 believe that General Butler is
rsdldly losing ground and that the Republic
can candidate is gaining. There is reason
to believe ''the old man. will receive fewer
votes than last year while the Republican
vote will be increased many thousands The
State is aroused as it has not been before for
at least generation and apparently the
men In Massachusetts who hold the old
commonwealth in honor and will not coun-
teRance the plot of a charlatain to degrade
her will show that they are a large and earn
est majority of the whole. And when the
State has vindicated itself, the Democratic
party which became the willing accomplice
of such man as General Butler will be fit
object for the contempt of honest men. Ev-
en- the base do not respect dishonorable
means unless they are successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
The FIRE RECORD.

INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION OF NAPHTHA.
fire occurred at the Yonkers Gas Works
yesterday morning. For some time tho company has
used naphtha the manufacture OF what they term
water gas The napntha is brought Yonkers In car
tanks by rail and then transferred by means OF steam
pump 10 the storage tank OF the gas company. train
OF car tanks filed pbtba arrived at the works
from ritusvie Tuesday and were delivered by the
railroad by the side OF the gas works Yesterday morn-
ing the pump set 10 work IN transferring the
naphha from the car tanks TO the storage tank The
man who had charge OF the work, who Is known as
Charley Woods" turned the steam, but the pump
dill not start right. Instead OF opening small vent
cock 10 let In little air he took out threcquarter Inch
plug while the pump working The result was a
stream OF naphha flew the mans shoulder to the
boiler re aud instant he enyeloped In sheet
OF flame His and yells brought TO bis assist.
the superintendent Of the gas works who succeeded
in snotherng the flames about him aud stopping the
further escape naphtha The roof OF the boiler
aud coalshed adjoining had caught fire MEANWHILE but
the flames under control.
The damage will exceed $5 900, while the property
IN five different companies FOR S25,Ooo Inc
man in charge OF the pump, who was severely burned
WAS taken to Riverside Hospital Another man named
Delaney slightly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
BEATEN BY A MEXICAN MOB

AN ACTING AMERICAN CONSUL ATTAChED.
THE AMERICAN CONSULATE IN MONTEREY INVADED
PAPERS DESTROYED.
GALVESTON. Tex, July 1S.-A dispatch 10 iHe
Ne,os from Laredo says: "Dr. Campbell 'no
American Consul at Monterey. Mexico. arrived IN
Laredo on the Rio Grande. on the 10Th inst, ieaV-
ing the Consulate in charge of the Rev. MI. onaw
Yesterday dispatches were received addressed Oh
fcialy to Dr. Campbell, ,inforwing him that on MOI,
day night the American Consups office was en'ereu
by mob of Mexcans, and that Mr.. Shaw was az
tackled and beaten nearly to death. The furniture
and papers belonging to the Consdl were destroyea'
"An employe of the Mexican National RAILWAY,
who arrived last night. says that Mr.. Shaw, ai'er
being beaten senseess, revived sufficiently 10 cra".
to one of the public hotels and give an account VI
the outrage but in a few moments he again peca"'e
usensible, and at last reports was still uncon-
scious.
1.-The information has created much excitemen'
at Laredo. Citizens deplore possible rupture DO.
tween the two governments, but consider the isui'
SO bold that the United States must resent H..
Monterey is a city of about 2ooOO lnhapitaiu.';s I;
and is the capital of the State OF Nuevo Leon. 40
on a small river Santa Catalina, at the head OF q
large valley. The city Is about $50 miles ron ,ne
Rio Grande and about 700 miles from the Ci'y VI
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
THE MAYO. O.McGLENSEY TROUBLE.

THE CHARGES READ BEFORE A NAVAL COURT OF
INQUIRY.
NoRroLK. Va. July 18.-The Naval Court of
Inoury To examine into the dIllcuty between Coumo-
dor. Mayo and Commander McGlensey assembled to
day The charges preferred by the commandan against
McGensey were read accusing that officer and his clerk
with aiding ex-Congressman Dezendorf IN making
charges tine Navy Department against Mayo ana also
stating that MeGleusey, In asking for leave OF absence
for l. N C. Cole had represented HIN a clerk when ne
occu pied the position OF writer thereby trying 70
additional pay for when lac not entitled 10 tne
same IL is further charged that McGensey refused 70
deliver certain papers when oruered py tue
10 do so. ,...s.. uovo
with arrssug aud counnng him TO his quarters Without
eause.