davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

the one and the jack-boots of the otheri This
is a fair example of the sort of stuff which
Mr. Watterson travelled seven hundred miles
to speak to presumably intelligent men-in-
tended to be plea in the interest of the
Democratic party! Mr. Watterson saw an
opportunity to get off a somewhat striking
figure of speech, and that is an opening into
which our impulsive editor never fails to
put his foot clear up to the knee-joint
Mr.. Watterson says 1.-THE protectionists
dare not discuss protection" Such an asser-
ton as that needs no reply, but is given as
sample of the tawdry fabric out of which the
whole speech is constructed. When Mr..
Watterson says that the principle of the
Democratic party in revenue reform is ITO
reduce the tariff to basis for revenue only"
and with hostile purpose to the protection
of American industry, he states precisely
the ground of difference between the two
parties on the question. The Republican
party is the party of tariff reform, both for
revenue and friendly and wise protection to
industry, and it has shown its purpose by
its works. The question for the people to de-
termine is whether the duty of reforming
the tariff shall be committed to the friends
or to the enemies of American industry.
That question was significantly answered in
$780, and the evidences are numerous and
accommodating that the sentiment in favor of
an intelligent care for our workshops and
workingmen is much stronger now than
when General Hancock started the inquiry,
Who is tariff, and why is be for revenue
only?' There is no use in following Mr.,
Watterson into the field of "a constitutional
tariff" 1t will always remain a complete and
sufficient reply to this to quote the
first tariff act passed by Congress, and signed
by President Washington July 4, 1885, which
said:
Whereas, it is necessary for the support of
the government, for the discharge of the debts
of the United States, AND FOR THE ENCOURAGE
MENr AND PROTECTION OF MANUFACTURES, that
duties be laid on goods and wares and mer-
chandise imported; be it enacted, ETC.. etc"
1t is barely possible that the members of
the First Congress- President Washington,
Benjamin Franklin, President Madison, Al
exander Hamilton, President Adams, and
Others who might be quoted understood
quite as we'll as does our modern Boanerges,
the architect of the Democratic defeat of
$780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
-ves. 1t should be fed, clothed and housed

serves 1t should be fed, clothed and housed
with utmost care. A generous portion
of the twenty-four hours should be set aside
for its recuperation. Even locomotives,
with lungs of fame and muscles of steel, are
given stated periods of actual rest, for it has
been found that more actual service can be
got out of them by so doing. How much
more, then, does the human machine need
recuperationl No man should vol
UNFAIRLY go hungry or wear INSULT
cient clothing. No healthy man
need go through life sleepy. He wrongs
himself who does not get all the sleep he
needs. 1t is an imposition upon the body to
keep it up at night to "have good
time" after a hard days work. The
hours after 8 O'Clock are meant
for sleep-not for work nor enjoyment. OF
course there are those whose work is at night.
But for them some other sleeping time
must be possible, and should be insisted
upon. Sleep is the great restorer, the pana-
cea of ills, and the only remedy that leaves
no unpleasant effects. 1t is crime against
nature to rob her of sleep, and the penalty
is always forthcoming in depressed feelings,
depleted energy and less of health and enjoy
ment. The man who works six
days week need not argue
that be must have some time for freedom
from the cares that infest the day. There is
day provided by superior wisdom to meet
this demand. One day in seven has been set
aside to be free from labor and its accom-
panying responsibilities. He is wise who
uses night for sleep and the Sabbath for
gunuine rest to body and mind. The bust
ness of the day should be dismissed when
the head touches the pillow, and none of
life's burdens should be allowed to pursue
and annoy when united body and brain
takes refuge in Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
The Flower Mission Fair.

The Flower Mission of this city is an organ-
cation the objects ana usefulness of which
should, by this time, be so we'll understood that
the managers need only make known their
wants to receive prompt and liberal response
from the charitaby inclined. That its work is
understood and appreciated by many is evinced
by the fact that they have given freely when
ever an appeal was made for funds. The name
itself, Glover Mission" indicates the nature of
the charity; but to some who have no patience
with what Is not "hard- headed" and practical,
and who have not Investigated the society's
workings, the name itself is prejudicia They
choose to look upon It's supposed objects as
sentimental, and the chief good accomplished
the giving of occupation to young women OF
leisure. For the benefit of these well-meanng
but mistaken persons we repeat what has so
often been sad in these Columns, that the work
of the mission is q true charity and worthy Of
all praise. The managers are earnest
Christian women, and women of experience
and their labor, which, it need hardly be ex-
planned, is chiefly among the sick, has been I'M
RENTING. They take up cases, frequently
where other benevolent societies lay them
down-the work, in fact being largely supple
mentary to these-and, by watchful care and
attention, many poor invalid has been won
back to life and health who might otherwise have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
BREAKFAST CHAT.

AN ingenious young lady wants to know If
TennysOn's Galahad is not ''the girl he left be-
hind him
NILSSON declined an invitation to an enter
tainment on Murray Hill because it was awk-
wardly limited that she would be expected to
sing.
MR.. GLADSTONE seems to bear no political
grudges He gives one seceder from his govern
ment the viceroyalty of Canada, and the other,
the Duke of Argyll, the garter.
IT may be a relief to Anglo-maniacs to know
that Mr.. Matthew Arnold has committed him
self to the opinion that American manners are
better than he expected to find them.
SALMON BROWN, a son of John Brown, of Osa-
watomle and Harper's Ferry, ia a prosperous
farmer in Humboldt county, California, and has
done much to improve the breed of sheep raised
on his ranch.
MR. GERRIT II. SMITH, q nephew of the great
AbolItioRist and philanthropist. lie one of the
newest recruits for the lecture field. He was
one of the commissioners appointed by President
Arthur to inspect section of tho Northern Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
The Orphan ASYLUM.

The managers of the Indianapolis Orphan
Asylum at a recent meeting decided to make an
earnest appeal to the generosity of the public.
Feeling greatly encouraged in the donations and
subscriptions already made, they now solicit
from those who have not been personally seen.
Fifteen thousand dollars wanted to COM
plete the building now designed. The pres
ent home is inadequate to the needs ana the
mana gers wish to build, as soon as possible an
asylum which they hope to make credit to our
city The building now occupied is not only too
small, but without ARRANGEMENTS for the comfort
of so large family, and at the expiration of the
resent term cannot be released. There are now
lis children in the Home dependent upon the
citizens for support from day to day. Since the
organization of the society over 1000 children
have been placed in good homes, and many more
cared for. In hundreds Of these cases orphans
have been rescued from starvation and crime
The plans and specifications for the new house
are ready, and the building will be commenced
as soon as the necessary funds are collected. A
committee will be at the When clothing store,
No. 80 North Pennsylvania street. on "Orphans
Donation Day." Tuesday, Nov. 81, when contri-
buttons will be gratefully received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

PROF J. i. CAMPBELL sends to the Journal
an interesting table of the altitude of one
point in each county of the State above the
sea level. The highest in the State is Win
chester, Randolph county, 1, 1O1 feet, and the
lowest, Leavenworth, Crawford county, 3O3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

POLICEMEN iu various cities In Europe receive
pay ranging from forty cents in ConstantinOpe
to 81 in Edinburg In Paris they paid ninety
cents, ana members of the Irish constabulary
get but 1912 per annnm after twenty years
service. Paris has over 5000 mon on it's force,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

while London employs 10000. Tt would seem
that such service would be far from desirable,
yet no difficulty is experienced in filling the
quota even at the low wages named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

SOME newspapers are growing humorous. In
replies to inquiries the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette graveiy declares that John L. Sullivan
has had no "prize fights through our columns"
while the Chicago News confidently asserts that
bookstore is the proper place to go to buy a
life of Aaron Burr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

In the religious muddle in Soudan it looks as If
the False Prophet had got the best of the Hicks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

succumbed to distasteful food and squnlid sur
roundings. If anything be more prac-
tical than providing the sick with medical atten-
tion and nursing-with the needed delicacies
and the many attentions which more fortunate
invalids regard as indispensable-if there be
any charity LEES sentimental, 1t is difficult to
name It. The good already accomplished, like
that done by any benevolent body, cannot be
measured, but it is great.
The latest undertaking of these ladies is the
founding of a school for nurses, of which much
has already been said. The utility of such a
school needs no demonstration, and the most
practical giver cannot we'll refuse aid
to such an establishment. Money is re-
qnred to maintain the school,I and
the annual fair of the mission, which
will be held during the first week in December.
beginning on Tuesday, is receiving more than
usual attention from the ladies, in the hope that
more funds may be realized than heretofore. The
fair. which Will be held in Lyra Hall, will be an
attractive place for sightseers will be baEar
representing a German village, and is expected
to supply the children of the city with holiday
gifts. 1t should be patronized by all who wish
to encourage a noble charity. business mems
lunch will also be set i'll the weil-approined
dning-room OF the Lyra Society, which should
be crowded every day it is open.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

RAND OPERA HcUSE-Louise Sylvester in "a
Mountain Pink" matinee and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Books VS.. the Powers of 0bser-
Walton.

1t was lately remarked in these
columns that one Of the dangers at
tendent on education, was that it
might lessen mems powers OF obser-
walton. There is no doubt, we ap'
prehend, that this possibility does
exist. Bookishness and absence of
mind are no new faults among stu
dents. Among the more cultivated
classes they have, indeed, been for
| a considerable time in process
of diminution, and the last half
century more particularly has seen
a great change in this respect.
Physical science has reused stu
dents, who in former ages would
have been abstract thinkers and
nothing more, to careful and steady
observation of external things. Fa-
cilities for travelling have acted
as another stimulus in the
same direction; and the love
of nature has been a
power over sentimental minds, and
has led them insensibly from quiet
enjoyment of their surroundings to
mgre active investigation. So that
altogether the classes which at the
present day have the advantage of
the higher education are far more
obseryant than were their fore
runners of three or four centuri. S
ago, and, though even now many of
the mathematicians and philo-
sophers who walk the streets of our
universities live largely in a mood
of abstract thought, we must be
careful of finding undue fault with
this, for the inward eye has some
claims not lightly to be despised.
But, with respect to the mass
of the nation, the question we
have raised is one that deserves
a good deal of attention. Popular
education IS still in. the bookish
stage; and, without complaining of
what is inevitable, we may and
ought to enquire whether literary
study does now in the lower ranks
promote that vice of inobservance
which it eltainly promoted IN the
higher ranks century or two ago.
Equally we have to enquire whether
the virtue which is the converse of
this error may be fostered; whether
and how the study of books may be
made to minister to powers of direct
observation, instead of being ad-
verse to them, and to assist in the
general business of life.-PopuZar
Science Monthly tor January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

I was engaged with detail OF men
opening boxes and packages, and
taking account of the property, when
this officer, prisoner, who was
helping the rebel surgeons in the
care of their own wounded in tent
near by, came up. and said. "You
have no right to NEEDLE with these
things, sir. j." why not ,sir?" | aeked.
because they are the property OF the
Confederate States OF America. sir. "
"Then why DON'T the Confederate
States OF America take care of To cir
property" l inquired. The old or der
OF things in the South has gone the
way CT the other property of the Con.
federate States of America. -Janua7 q
Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Building Lots,

QUILTING LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS
ID centre, 9xlO rods, suitable for one or two
fine residences. Very desirable location.
SSJ10 SOUTH EAST CORNER LOT. AZ
10 rods, Twentieth Ward, substsp-
ual picket fence on thres sides also old
stable; handy to water, fine view, and pur.
chaseis can, by making a small payment
down, have the option of paying the baIsTce
By instruments, in amounts suited to their
convenience
49, WE HAVE The MOST sUPERB
RgSzS building lot in Salt Lake CITY. at
the head of Main Street, close to business.
yet retired and out of the dust; comlnandinp
view overlooking the beautiful panorama Of
city, valley and mountaiR, AZ rods, south
front. front ng on three streets hydrant
water. Commanding situation for . college
or elegant private residence
@FS PER ROD FRONT Is CERTAINLY
va che p for building lots within six
blocks of business, aad on Main Street.
Thirty rods 'front.' vii! be sold for part cash,
part time, ust the pla:e for working man.
B $2100. 4 4il EUL sod h9r S Sthaa[
being I65xS8O feet, close to car line, in yery
pleasant situation; on the market but for a
5000 FULL Lor IN THE 21sT
RAoO' Ward, ten rods square, only two
blocks from car line.
S2.100. FULL BUILDING LOT. 1Oxlo
RODS, Eighteenth Ward, north
OF Eagle gate, nice location and ne n to bust
1esss
81 0O0 FOUR FULL GRASS LOTS.
Q11OoO i've acres in each, 18th Ward.
LIVE ACRE GRASS OF IN THE BIG
E Field for 1925.
GRASS L IT, NINETEENTH WARD, $50
ffIEN ACRES CHOICE FARMING LAND
i IN Forest Farm. Prices and particulars
&c our office,
S2so.-EulI lot 21ss Ward.
GOOD BUILDING LOT, 18th WARD, NEAR
VI Capt Hoopev's, ]xI0 rods, for $3.50.
EHSLL LOT In THE 1ITH WARD, AT A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

pURsUANr TO AN ORDER OF
L said court in said matter, notice ia
hereby given that Wednesday. the 3lst
day of January,A. D. 1888, at 10 O'Clock.
M, OF said day, at the court room OF
SAID court at the County Court Honse in
Salt Lake City, has been appointed by
said court the time and place for the
hearing of q petition Of William Il.
Bird, praying for the admission TO pro-
bate of certain document Herewith
fled, purporting to be the last will and
testament of John P. Flynn, deceased,
and that letters testsmentsry issue to said
petitioner; at which time and place all
persons interested may sppear and on.
pose the probate Of said will, or the
granting of letters testamentary as
prsyed for.
Salt Lake City, January 10. 1883,
D. BocKHoLT,
Clerk Probate Court. Salt Lake County,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

B. TAYLOR. THE ADMINS
A.trstor OF the estate of Thomas Weir,
deceased, having fled his petition herein
praying for an order of sale Of all of the
real estate of said decedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth;
Il is therefore ordered by the said
court, that all persona interested in the
estate Of said deceased, appear before he
said Probate Court on Tuesday, the Both
day of January, 1883, at IL o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day, at the court
room of said court at the City of Logan,
in the County Of Cache, in said Territory,
to show cause why sn order should not
be granted to she said administrator to
sell all Of the rea estate of the said deceas-
ed; aid that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least ten successive days in the
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, q news
paper printed and published in said Ter
ritory of Utah.
MILTON D. HAMMOND,
Probate Judge,
Dated January 10Th, 1888.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, :,
COUNTY OF CACHE. co.
| hereby certify that the above is q
full, true and correct copy of the origi-
nal order on file in my Office this 10Th
day of January, A. D. 1888.
JAMES T. HAMMOND,
LSEAL. Clerk Probate Court for
Cache County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
BANKERS:

PARIS:-George Waters, Esq, 80,
Boulevard des 1taliens.
LONDON:-The Louoon and County
Bank. 8, Victoria St Westminster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
CALDER'S
MUSIC WAREROOMS

Is the place to get First Glass Musical
Goods at the Lowest Prices, for Cash OF
on instalments. The public are respect
fully invited TO call and examine his
Large and Magnificent Stock, whether
they are prepared to purchase now or not,
d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
For Rent.

$3.50. Two room briekthouse.
SIS. Store on Main street.
Six room two StOry brick. water sud gas,
so.
Business shop, First South street, $40.
$40. Four room cottage, Seventeenth Ward,
S25. Five room brick; Twelfth Ward.
SIX room house near the TsmIe; barn, lot
5k2o rods, we'll, so.
SIS. Six room honse, Fiat Ward
TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY SCRIP
L bought and sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

For Lame Back, Side or Chest
use ShilOh's Porous Plaster. Price
26c, Sold by 2. G. NJ. I. Drug Store.
o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

In the matter of the estate of John P.
Flynn, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
FOR SALE BY
ANDERSON & POMER0Y
Real Estate aud Loan Agents.
onee under McCornick's Bank, Salt Lake
City. 20 Box SIS.

rz- We are appointed agents of the Scot
t;sh Inperial Insurance Company, of Glss
cow. Capital S5,oOO,OO0. Risks solicit ed.
SF0NFY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
H IN gums of $50 and upwards.
CpECIAL ATTENTION TO NEGO HAT.
y ing both large aud email loans on Red
Estate, at low rates of interest.
mo PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS WE
Il offer cheap homes on the instalment plan
II OUSES RENTED, RENTS COLLECTED.
properties managed. taxes paid anc
money loaned for non-residents.
ATOTAhY PUBLIC IN THE OFFICE
~ Ali kinds OF conYeyanclng done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Coas1atg of
Cache, Territory Of of Utah:

IL the matter OF the Estate of ThoYss
Weir, Deceased. Order to show cause
why Order of Sale of Real Estate
should rot be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for
Salt Lake County, Territory Of
Utah:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-17
Fire Tn PlainvilIe.


 Loss About sac, ,OOo-Rapid Spread of the
 FIames-A Steamer Needed in the Town.
 fire broke out yesterday morning at about o'clock in saloon kept by Thomas Russell, in William Newton s block in Plain vile, and spread rapidly, destroying the block and spreading to the drug store and the post office. The block was occupied by Thomas Rus- sell saloon, H. Glueck, tailor, and Balser Fail, barber shop. This block was complete ly destroyed. Glueck and Fail saved most of their stock, which was valuable and fully insured. NeWton's loss is $s, 900 insurance $4,0o0. E. F. Tomlinson owned and oc- cupied the next block this was destroyed. Contents of the postoffice and most of the goods were saved; all probably fully insur- ed. Morgan's block next east this was saved, though the building is damaged both by fire and water. George Morgan. the owner, saved most of his goods. Other property was saved by arrival of steamer from For estville. The total loss is probably $20, ,O0O, serious one for the town.
 THE LOSSES.
 The losses are as follows: w. L. Newton, on building $S,OOO, insured for $4 ,O0O !; Thomas Russell, billiard rooms and saloon, loss $3, GOO, insured for $4 ,5o0 !; B. Fait, barber shop, $6OC insurance-stock little damaged, being taken out Tomlinson' s drug store and postoffice. insurance on drug store $4. .OOO, (which would not cover his loss within $2, ,o00) postofice matter saved H. Glueek, clothing, insurance 5000, stock l saved, but his household goods were totally destroyed, with no insurance. Morgan's hall building, insured 1000, building damaged to the amount of $2,O0O; interior gutted ; contents saved-consisting of dry goods, etc. Ryder, the jeweler, saved his stock, which had an insurance of $2, 700. Dr. Buell., insured for $1,O0O; property saved with little loss. The block destroyed 1 was sixty feet long, with wooden addition 1 extending to the rear some twelve feet. II 1 was occupied in part by Glueck as a dwell l ing house, the lower rear floor for storage. The buildings burned or badly injured com prise the business section of the village. A | portion of the block was built thirty years l ago, and was used by the PlainvilIe Trading I company and the Welsh company for some | years. The lower floor of the west section 1 of the block was unoecupied. Unfortunate 1 ly the hose from the factory burst at the outset. which gave the fire chance to gain g great headway. The affair created great ex. citement.