davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-21
A Sad Story.

Many persons in Salt Lake will
remember Seth Ford, who once con-
Quoted job printing Office On Sec
ond South street, opposite the Des-
eret National bank, and was one of
the finest artisans in that line of
business to be found anywhere. He
was prosperous for a while, did a
good business and promised to rank
among the successful men of the
city. But misfort upes, which seldom
come singly, overlook him; at one
fell swoop his property was taken
away, and at the same time his
eyesight began to fail, resulting
afterwards in total blindness, &C.
companied with an affection of the
spine which made him cripple for
life. Seth and his family are now
in Chicago, where they do tolerably
well giving concerts. He has two
little girls who have inherited a
taste and talent for music, and alto
gether they give a very pleasing en-
tertainment. -..r.
The unfortunate man served his
country faithfully during the war
of the rebellion, and it is believed
that to the, .hardships encountered
then is attributable his present help
less condition; yet he receives no
pension from the government be
risked his life and lost all that makes
life desirable to save. He was once
foreman of the HERALD office, and
we entertain the best OF feelings and
hopes for him and his.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-21
Farms and Grass Lots,

WE WILL SELL RIGHT NOW FORTY
w acres farming land, one and half
miles south Sixth Ward bridge, fenced, with
$40 an acre water right for S22 50 per acre;
lucerns three feet hish, with water right. Tor
S27.50 per acre; Is acres in luserne.
Oil 600 ANY PERSON HAVING THIS
SI1 wv amount to invest In a numuer
one farm-the best in the Tesrttory-ln a
high state of cultivation, containing arabic
good wheat land and full water supply. with
three adobe buildings OF five 70 ns, porch
summer kitchen and good cellar to eaen, can
get such place from US on the Cotton wood,
coSO0 THIRTY ACRES OF FIRST
Yoooo class land. nearly all cultivated
and some timber, with an sdobe house of Ave
rooms, plaster co outside. porch and summer
kitct en-. One mile southeast OF Brinton a
o10co FORTY ACRES OF LAND, 25
StOOO acrts cultivated, arabic and pas.
ture land, rich soil, With ive-roomed house
good cellar and summer kitchen. About nine
miles south OF city.
>S00 A TITLE TO TWELVE ACREsIN
pow emigration Canyon. with house,
ocn00 A FARM OF THIRTT.sIy
0OOOO acres Of remarkably good soil,
with brick house Of seven rooms, brick cellar
and granary. ana log CABIN OF two rooms;
full water right; two good orchards, reaper
and mower; seven miles south OF the city.
.016 TEN ACRES OF GOOD FARMING
PH<O land over JORDAN, brighton :armin g
plat, adjoining the Smith property; first.
COR AN ACRE. FORTY ACRES OF
6CO frstclsss farming land, no gravel or
hills, lies well for watering; lumber sharty
and good we'll OF water, three miles west of
Husler's grist mill; good orchard. For full
9dO PER ACRE. THREE Acres OF
StO land, half mile south of the as ylum;
house of one rom, unfinished, frame, adobe
lined and orchard.
parficula,s call and see us.
So0AA A EIRSr-CLAS5 FARM OF Sc
9OAOO acres, with all the Improvements,
on the Cottonwood, Cali on US.
yXTE HAVE SOME GOOD Hay AND
wv arabic land for SIS per acre, 6 fer miles
from town close 10 the railsosd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-21
1.-THE Romany Rye and its
Prospects.

Messrs. Brooks g. Dickson have
organized for the season among
their other attractions, two COM
panies to travel with "The Romany
Rye" throughout the States and
Provinces. Since "The Romany
Rye" was first produced, in Septem.
Der last, at Booths theatre, almost
every large city in the United States
has been visited, and ia no place
did it fail to draw crowds during it's
season. "The Romany Rye" is un-
doubleday very cleverly told, and
the plot of the play, unlike some
others, is enhancing. The sympa-
TILES ;of the audiences that
have seen and heard the
story of the drama, have
been easily excited, and therefore
has the play been success. The
scenery has been reprinted for both
companies, and, from the artists
having had plenty of time in which
to- do it. and not. as at Booths,
rushing it up in a hurry, every at :
tention has been paid to the slight
est details. There is an immense
amount of scenery to be transported
in the travelling OF the companies,
seventeen sets being required to
produce the play. The Interiors"
and "exteriors" have been greatly
improved, and, as Mr.. Morrissey
says, they are beautifully glori-
ous." The gypsy encampment, with
the Thames river in the background,
will be there, as will also the Craigs-
nest, with the moon and all other
glittering accessories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-21

$50 AN AoRx FOR go 1DLAND NRAR
Coopers Mil, in Salt LAKE, Count,
iuil water right and good soil close to ar
Eeh ana sure and safe investment
SO Aohss OF LAND SIX MILES SOUTH
west OF city; twenty acres planted to In.
cerne. balance farming land and orchsrd: tttis
clear and complete water right. 50 ,6C0 80
k'AkM FuH SALE, % ACHES OF FARM.
L Ing land, on bench east of city; water on
land; price, $500. "''- "
10000 SIXTY-FIvR ACRES OF GOOD
$500 level land, seven miles north 81
the city, water right; 25 sores in Iuc.rne i,
c11OO WILL BUY A FARM OF FORTY
acres about half mile south Of
the Sixth Ward bridge. Will exchange for
S0SO TEN ACRES OF GOOD LAND
-oV' on the Big Cotton wood road. two
miles east OF State Road, full water right; AZ,
sores In lucerne. -
S11OO SEVENTY ACRES OF CHOICE
black arabic land across the Jor
OF WILLOWS. II lie about the best investmen ut
!or farmer that va know offor the money
Flee from saleratus and near to market.
For Rent.
A f~ur-rOomed hsuse, with stable. e,c
Third Ward, half block from State road; sll
A four-roOmed house close TO the Templ,
a fOur-rOo med house, corner Of Main an
Seventh Sou.h strs cts; SIP.
a seYen-roomed house, good stable, Goa
house, etc, en- street car Tine, Seventeent!
Ward; S25.
Hands nely furni: he'd rooms from IS to 81
per month, enc block from Main sreer
Roomi, en- suite, $35 per month.
Three rooms, well finished and high ceiled
Tenth ward, one block from Cedar Post; $II
Two ROOMS, pantry end summer kitchen
With use Of part or cellar; Nineteenth ward
50 Per month.
Office room, 0 feet front by Is feet back, on
Main street. ground floor; $50.
Furnit he'd room In an attractive location
7ih Ward.
two story house of eight rooms, brick
IN pleaeant locality; $40.
One or more furnished rooms. near TO bust
ness, First South street.
large and well arranged fashionabl,
house on South Temple street, to lease for
term OF years; stables. orchard, small fruits
etc., on Brigham street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-21
Alcohol in DiphtheriaI

PENNINGTON, October 20, 1888.
Editors Herald: -
have several times thought of
sending you for publication. an &C
count of our experience with diph-
liberia a little overxwo years ago.
We lost a little girl years old,
and another girl s years old was
gradually sinking under the dread
disease, and our baby IS months old
had inst taken the disease when an
acquaintance from Uintab. Weber
county. happened to call. He stated
that they had four children sick
with diphtheria, at one time; two
OF them died and the other two
were very low. when he was adj
vised to give them a strong dose OF
alcohol, diluted with water and
sweetened. This saved his two
children. I get him to cone to our
house and help doctor cur two chill
dren, and after getting them TO
vomit they began Immediately to
get better. The oldest girl mad been
sick five days and her nose bled con-
siderably just before we gaze
her the alcohol. A little be-
fore the other little girls
death her nose bled III the same
manner. After giving the alcohol
to the oldest girl, she was in severe
pain for a few minutes, until she
vOmited near pint of the terrible
looking stuff.
l have talked with several doctors
in Salt Lake city about the cilcum-
stance, and they have admitted that
alcohol is good % administer for the
disease, but don't think it is sdvo[
Gated as much as its merits de-
mand. T. B. CLARK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-21
". pARKE. WIN. FULLER
W,DARkE&Co.
NoTARIES PUBLIC
Fira Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money LOaniDg

a The folo1Oing is LESS THAN
oNE-HALF the property zoe haze for
sale: the BALANCE aoilt be published
ne1;t Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-21

SPECIAL.
G9QO0 a NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
PIOOe four roo,ns, butrery, bathroom,
closets, etc; lot 4s10 rods, Tenth ward.
-0600 A NEW HOUSE OF SkNEN
SHoOO rooms, we'll painted and nicely
surroanded; pretty "a den spot, coach house.
pump, etc. ON car line; lot 81 ixlo rods; Seven
tenth ward.
ef00 A GOOD BUILDING LOT On
quiz Second south street, between
Seventh and Eighsh East street; lot aH12'
rods. en- nUe OF uropose uew cable car line
S0100 A SPLENDID CORH fR LOT ON
paw street car line, Second ward; lot
logl0 rods. -.-.,--
SIos0 ASK RO1aEo House AND
pa Nv svairhie lot. $3.50 rods, vii
frame store on line OF street; large stable In
rear Of lot, &c, etc.; or stare read, hslf a
block south OF Washington square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15
Too EaSta0i0u

Too .Easta0ious. lEt1.iE-
Some would be Byrons look on with disgust
At the rhymes of Eclectric OH "pOet :"
But we have the best article known to the
world, E., ~. a-.-' .t8..
And intend that all persons shall know It.
1t cures coughs, colds, asthma and catarrh.
bronchitis and complaints OF that kind 8. -
1t does not cost much, though rheumatios It
IT'S best Oh in the world you can find..,,:a.G. G
For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and
l39 North Queen street. "a 1g - -.asl !. 49,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15
In Good Spirits.

walker, Cleveland, o., writes; For the
bagO and general debility. / commenced tax.
ing BurdOck Flood Bitters about six weeks
that have recovered my appetite my com.
plexion has grown ruddy, and feel better
altogether" Price 81. For sale by H. b. Coch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15
Do You 8ol,vyo It.

That in this town there are scores of persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Com.
plaint, Constipation, when for 75c. we win sell
them ShilOh's Vitalizer. guaranteed TO cure
them. Sold by H. r. Cochran, druggist, Nos.
147 and 130 North Queen street. feb7-eOd2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

direct connections (with0ut change Of oaxs) .
C0lumblA and York S.t Gf.l
Fast Line, west, opASqnday, when 1aGgod.
burg, Mount Joy, Klixabethtown and Middle
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mail
Train, No. !, western Express and Pacific Ex-
press run dailv. .t3SAl-s-' -L.a-ssli 4 =
LAN0A1T.. 0ATCaG. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
CLOSE OF The LABOR CONGRESS.

The Congress Of Federated Trades held its final
session yesterday morning at Turn Halle. Samuel
GOmpers called attention to report that the dele.
gates had been instructed to impress on their
various unions the necessity of forming each union
into political organization as the only means OF
forcing a due recognition of the rights of labor.
He denied that any such action either had been
taken or was contemplated.
The Committee on Standing Orders offered
resolution stating that In the opinion Of the Con.
gress the question of the shortening OF the hours oil
labor of paramount importance and calling FOG
the enforcement Of the eight-hour law on all Gov
eminent aud general work After considerable
Richard Powers offered q resolution pledging the
active cooperation and support Of tine Congress
to the lake seamen In their Efforts to
the passage OF the bill for their better protec
ton. 1t was passed unanimously. communica-
ton received from John j. jarrett, president of
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers of America. stating that his organization
would join the Federation were II not for the views
which had been expressed on the tarih question.
The Legislative Committee was Instructed 10 reply
10 Mr. Jarretts letter. stating That As yet the Fed
GRAFTON had taken no stand on the tarlh question,
the views of laboring men being SO widely divergent
that question Mrs. Charlotte Smith. president Ut
the Women's Industrial League, asked the assist
OF the Federation in the organization OF women
workers. Her appeal was referred with 4 fayorabls
Recommendation. to the appropriate committee.
The Congress then proceeded to ballot Ter
officers for the ensuing year, with the FOL.
lowing result: President. p. III. McLogan II
GhiSasO SepTs'ide De Samuel GH| pS
molly of Cincinnati Richard Powers of Chicago.
w. II. McClelland. of New-YOrk, and L. N. SLACK.
of Columbus, Ohio: secretary. Frank H. Foster. u
Cambridge. Mass treasurer, Robert Howard, OK
Fall River Mass. he Board of Officers acts rs tue
Legislative Committee. After the election OF Off
GERS the Congress adjourned TO meetin Chicago On
the first Tuesday IN October. 1884.
Last evening the Amaigamated Trade and LABOR
Union of New-York gave the delegates to the con.
gress dinner. Kenneth Mackenzie president OK
the AmalgaInated Union, acted as toast-masier and
made brief address of welcome alter the table had
been cleared. Samuel Gompers answered for the
Federation Of Trade aud Labor Unions OF the
United States and Canada. Our Industries" was
Organized Labor" by George Blair; our
Friends" by Mr.. Bradley, and "Ths Ladies" BY
Frank K Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
ADVERTISING FOB A STRAW HAT.

halter advertised yesterday morning for
"big straw hat blown from elevated train, west
side; 81 reward" Hats are generally regarded as
irresponsible, especially straw hats, because they
come with the heetIng summer, and with the SUN.
mer GO Big straw hats partake of the nature OF
the smaller ones and although they are lafge
enough 10 know their duties better, they have been
known to leave o mans head bare to the BLAZING
sunshine, and dance, like withered leaf before tns
Storm on the gently heaving bosom OF some mud
puddle. The only way to keep straw nat Ia ".
patti of rectitude TO tie piece oil rope-yan aoou
il aud leave il home Some persons 10 not appie
ciats that fact and in the innocence OF their heAIs
they wear them. Many a man of sanity charaessi
and spoless reputation has beea known to leave bn
home with straw hat on his head, and 70 return
after "A mad chase on windy day after his uenn
uuent head covering, sadly In need OF repentance
TRIBUNE reporter called on the ADVERTISER 10 oieeI
TO ascertain why y straw hat should be valued a.
So and what peculiar species IL was TO warraDs
such desire tor Its preservation SAID the na,lel
It belonged to cusl omer OF mine who paid % iof
IT, It was Mackenaw STRAW, oil large size, meas
urinQ twenty-five inches In circumference. AS my
customer would have had TO get another hat nalo
TO order no thought the best plan would ee 70
advertise his loss. He has not yet recovered 'ns
HAITI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
CITY EXPENSES AND EoTYMATES.

The Controller was authorized yesterday by the
Board of Estimate and AppJrtOnment issue
assessment bonds Tor 100000 and bonds 10 the
amount of 100000 TO pay Tor the bridge at Madi-
sOn-ave. over the Harlem River. Bonds To the
amount of 81 29j 40 also ordered ~ be issued
10 repay to the Chatham National Bank taxes paid
by it during lS7l-1SI9 IN excess OF what IL owed.
The Commissioner OF Public Works requested the
Board TO transfer IS, 1919 10 from various unex-
pended balances from 1881 and 1882 10 the current
Appropriation for repairs ana supplies 10 public
buildings and TO ITO as from the appro.
preatlUn of 1882 for repairing streets 10 the cur
etc. These requests were opposed by President As
ten of the Tax Department because that, as he
said he was not IN favor OF transferring balances
from one appropriation to another Instead of
transferring these unex pended balances MIR. Asten
would have them returned to the City Treasurer.
A motion was made by President Reilly, OF the
Board Of Aldermen, that the requests OF Commits
sioner thompson should be granted, as the Depart
mrnL of Public Works was not gwen sufficient
money. The resolution was carried
President Reilly introduced the subject of heatn
the City Hall by sleam aud he handed IN two esti-
mates received by the Department OF Public Works
regarding the cost OF putting IN the necessary appar-
atus. One estimate was S10.750 and the DINER
1880 Mayor Edison suggested that the matter
should be referred to the Controller, remarkinQ
that II would cost less than half much to heat
the CITY Hall by steam 90 by stoves. Ills sugges-
ton was acted upon.
delegation from the Taxpayers Central Com
mlttee, OF which Air. Schampain was chairman,
asked the Board TO appropriate sufficient sum OF
money TO reconDect the FOrty-secOnd-st. reservoir
with the Croton water mains. They urged the i'm
mediate necessity of such work order To give
the down town districts greater supply of water.
In the absence OF Commissioner Hubert o. Thomp-
son, Deputy Commissioner Hamn told the Board
that the disuse OF the reservoir had never be,n
favored by Mr.. Thompson, but that he had fulfilled
the orders of the Courts and carried out the acts
the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY An ELEVATOR.

Max Wallenstein, a young German who haa zen zen
in this country only few months died Al 81 ~
cents Hospital yesterday from Injuries received ~
the elevator of the Metropolitan Hotel. Less tuss
month ago he was employed TO run the Psssesss
elevator in the hotel, which has trck ot stai'S
up or down the shaft when no person pnis srs
gnide-rope and persons VINO are accustomed 70 run
the eleva or take unusual caution with A.. "Ih,I
stein left the elevator at the third hoor oil t1 N
the hall, when 1t started up the shaft lnsieta "
waiting until il had gone TO the top OF tn s"- "a
and then pulling the guide-rope from pelo wing
bring it down again. Wallensteln made ,ss nos'
thorough tho open door aud tired to eaten tne ro
He was caught between the floor OF the eS Shgbs
aud the fourth floor OF the hotel. anu p s,aI lad
were crushed. A man employed In tne uo.' thrso
wears ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
insane asylum not long ago. Mann Was taken 10 th}
Gravesend Town Hall for the night By order Of Chs a
Poco McKaua -
SENATOR BLAIR accepts A CHALLENGE
TARIFF TILT ENLIvENs THE SESSION OF THE LABOR
INVESTIGATORS.


p McLogan, o printer and q delegate from
the Chicago Trades Assembly to tbs National Labo1
Congress- stated before the Senate eub-Committe1
on Education and Labor. yesterday, that the organs
iZaton to which he belongs Is composed of twenty
four unions and has membership of over 1000,
In describing the condition Of unskied labor in tn
West he said that wofkmen Of this class receive on
an average about 81 80 day. and he attributed thls
condition of affairs to the efforts OF capitalists Ia
hire their workmen at as low figure as possibIs
No man," he said. can amass such an immense
fortune as that belonging to Jay Could In legitI.
mate manner"
Senator George-What remedy would you sue-
gestf
Mr. McLogsn Il would make it criminal offence
for O man to accumulate such a sum-
Senator Pagh-I suppose you have e,s some meas.
Ing men throughout the country.
Mr. McLOgan-fes, j baye. Congress should
pass aIaw baking the education'of children compal.
sorry 1t should adOptia law limiting days work !,
eight hours; no convict or emiRrant labor should DO
allowed to compete With leg innate labor.
NJ. d. Connolly, president OF the Trades Assembly
of Cincinnati. ana William c. Pulner, of the Cigar
Makers Union No. IL, OF CINCINNATI, addressed the
committee with special reference to the apprentice
system employed in the several trades. A. ID. Brock
OF Washington, who said he Was printer. said that
he wanted to give the committee his ideas on mo.
nopoy This he proceeded to do aud for nearly thres
hours Senators Blair, George, Call, and Pngh Lie.
tened to discourse based upon the view of Henry
George. Professor Perry, Commissioner Fink and
others. Mr.. Brock 1rst paid his respects to tia
Western Union Telegraph Company. This monop.
oily ought 10 be crushed out OF existence, he aaid
-Four or the great railways of the continent now
owned by four capitalists will. in a lew years. bs
controlled by one man, and that man is Jay Could
After advocating legislation as the great remedy foe
all labor troubles no SAID: IL the RepubIicau
party does not cease devotng its attention to dead
issues aud speedily take up some OF the lying ques
tions Of today the Democrats Will carry the nert
Presidential election. The people are not to bs
put off with protective tarn tally any longer
They have got through throwing grass aud will 20
to throwing stones pretty soon"
At this point Senator Blair entered into dis
cussion with Mr.. Brock upon the subject of free
trade and protection. Their views seemed 10 bar
monize completely.
Senator Blair-I consider this free-trade doctrine
to be the most villanous humbug ever perpetratsd
upon the laborlng people of this country.
Senator Puyh, docking over the Top Of news
paper be WAS reading)--We'lI give you chance 70
argue that question on the noor OF the Senate,
democratic Senators Call and George laugh
heartily.
Senator Blair-f shall be ready when the time
comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

Count dispersed TO the winds all the hopes OF 70
Legltimists by grandy announcing 10 Mgr
Dupanloup that hi had neither sacrifices 10 make n'r
conditions TO receive.
HIS CHARACTER.
The popular but erroneous notion in France was thnt
the Comte de Chambord Iporoon; some believed
he did not know HIS mind; many thought
he was largely Influenced By his Whe
The truth the Count probably lost all ardent cesre 10
become a king years ago lie was Immensely men, mo
no children and loved the OF his life. On
the throne he could have enjoyed more honor than
came to him at Frohsdorf No reignng p0tentaie was
more widely respected than the Comic dc ChamD9ru'
getic ruler Of men, and might better remain an UNI
crowned prince OF renOwn than become dscrowne1 one
loaded with the ridcule failure All the cOunses or
his Countess have tended to nOn1uterference IN Iie
affairs OF Enrope Everybody respected the Count and
rendered Justice his integrity and sincere religious
feeling out all hopes Of his ever being brought 10 run
Clergy gave him up During hs last years ne knew hat
barring miracle, his prospects OF aicepdng the throho
were gone. not man of action hut an upright,
uclious and rather indolent gentleman who sooner
than risk taking wrong step would take none.
PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS.
The Comte dc Cnambord wore sword. nor tried
10 court fame I'm any way not even by writing book
He was always accessible Frenohmon OF ali classes
and conditions but It always as monarch, and not
as feow-czen At Frohsdorf, his habitual residence
for many years, he surrounded by small court OF
OF curious people, who went to MIN almost as pill
grms some times the Count went out shouting, but he
never hunted after his thigh broken. The ameness
due that accident prevented MIN IRON taxing as luc
exercise would have been good for man or
his full habit of body lie stout and straight. but
did when he had reached the age OF sixty
years He was q handsome man all through life, VIII
much more refined and Intellectual of countenauce
than IL usual among tie BOnfDOns