davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03

THE COMBINED efforts of four
policemen were required to carry
into the House of Commons, On
April 10, the petition in favour Of
closing public-houses on Sunday
one Of the largest documents of the
kind ever presented to Parliament.
II contained 59O,322 signatures upon
a continuous roll of paper, which
was 1882 yards long and weighed
$50 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03

BEFORE MADAME PATTI sailed
for Europe the brisk bidding for her
services next season between Mana
gers Mapleson and Abbey was con-
cluded by the formers offer of $500
a night, which the diva accepted.
Five thousand FIVE hundred a night!
"a sum very much greater than
the vast majority of mankind earn
in a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
1sT PAGE --latest kilograms Con-
merciAl, etc.
% PAGE Photographic News Phoenix
Park Murders-Lsbyr Strikes, etc.
Cd SPACE -Mummv o an Egyptian
King.
4TE PAGE-Editorisls etc.
eth PAGE-Telegrspbic New5-Miscel-
lsueOus.
9Th PAaE-Telegrsphic News-Miscel-
lsneous, ste.
7TE PAaE-Telegraphic News-GoVern-
msnt FinaDces-W Washington Adj
vices, etc.
9EH History Of Salt. Lake Local
Items
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03

THERE SEEMS to be something in
friction matches peculiarly provo
gative of lying. After many news
papers had denounced lobby that
never existed for trying to keep the
tax or matches, now comes the
New York Sun with declaration
shat the manufacturers really
wanted the tax taken eff, after all,
and that they are going to make
millions of dollars by It's removal.
They must be lucky people if they
can make money by being taxed
and make money by having the tax
removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03

The MOST exacting civil service
reformer can find no fault with
President Arthur's recent appoint
ments. Mr.. Andrew Mason, the
new superintendent of the assay
Office, New York City, has served
the government more than thirty
years in that Office and in the Phila-
delphia mint, and his improvements
in assaying processes have greatly
aided the government. His ap-
pointment, although not pleasing to
politicians, is all the more advan-
tageous on that account TO the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03

In WILLIAMSON COUNTY, Tenn,
a few days ago, a dog bit 8 goose
that belonged to a negro, and to
save the fowl they killed 1t, and five
negroes helped to eat it. Since then
thee of them have dice,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03

ROSCOE CoNKLNG's very last
greatest "effort of his life" will be
made in the Internationally grafton
at New York city. There will be
some curious peering between the
lines by those who read it to see if
the ex-senator has weather eye on
politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03

IT IS the fashion for ladies' hats,
collars, diamonds and visiting cards
to be twice the size of gentlemen's.
The day is coming we trust, when
this assertion of superiority will ex-
tend TO the shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03
SALTLAKE DAHL YHERALD
THURSDAY MAY g. 1889.

THE DAILY HERALD is pu blished
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City by the HERALD PRINT
REG and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scrIpIion price $1,000 per anum, post
age included; parts of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty five
cents a week.
TEE SEMI. WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat
urday morning, at $3.50 &. year. six
months. Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning,at So. year;
six months, 81 IS postage incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03

THE Globe Democrat asserts with
a positive air that the republicans
of st. Louis are getting mighty
tired of the leadership Of men who
are republicans for revenue only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03

MARRIAGE" WROTE Mrs. Jane
Welsh Carlyle, with all the truth a
woman can put on paper, "may be
as immoral an institution as we
know it to be profoundly disagree
able one"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03

ARE YOU MADE miserable nv
indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness.
Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skim
ShIloh's yitaliEer is a positive cure
Sold 6y z. c. n. L Drug Store. (1Os
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-03
Ia Ordering. Please State No.
WantedH.

No. /, adapted to Furnace or Large
Cannon Stoves.
No. 2, or Egg, for Crates or ordinary
Heating Stoves.
No. g, or Stove, for Ranges, Cooking
and Small Heating Stoves.
No. 4, or Nut, for Base Burners.
No. 5, or Small Nut, same az No. 4.
apis
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-21

Yesterday afternoon the train lOat
Of salmon from the Pacific coast came
in from the west. 1t consisted o1
twenty-five box cars, each of which
was loaded with cases of salmon takeI
from the Columbia river and canned
at various points in Oregon and Wash
ington-B Brookield, Fisherton, Asto
Ia, Portland and other cities and
towns of the Pacific coast. The bulk
of this great shipment was consigned
to New York firms, though we notic.
ed Pittsburgh, Pa. marked as the
destination of one car load.
The ears were gaily decorated with
the advertisement Of their cargoes.
In few instances their broad sides
were covered with mammoth fac
simils OF the wrappers that coyer the
salmon cans, while others presented
a gaudily painted canvas bearing the
names of the fisherman, canner, ship
per and consignee. and various other
particulars III the advertising way.
The train is running rs q special,
and is being hurried through with all
speed. It remained in Livingston
only long enough to change engineers
and have the car wheels thoroughly
oiled. This train load Of salmon is
well worthy of'note as being the first
heavy consignment of through freight
over the Northern P;sciic-the van
guard of the great transcontlnental
traffic that will shortly tax the trans.
,yrtation facilities of the road. In
this instance the west has beaten the
east; instead of eastern manufacturers
seizing the first opportunity to send
their goods to the new field opened by
The Northern Pacific, it has been the
west that has displayed the first enter
prise by sending eastward this noble
sample of it's pro,lnetions. Portland
Maine. has some canned corn on the
road westward, hut her Pacific coast
iIarnesake. whose bcation was unOccu.
pied bv white men when the down east
town was two centuries old, has taken
the lead of even the proverbially sharp
Yankees.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-21
NEWS NOTES.

A state tariff convention is in pro
gress; at Columbus. Ohio.
Work will shortly be begun upon 6
a ship canal across the Florida PENN
suit,
The a Apaches ara on one of their
periodical rampages along the Mexi.
can border.
| President Arthur formally received
the Corean embassy on the 18th. at
the Filth Avenue Hotel in New York.
James Mento. a Newark, n. j..
clergyman, cut his wife's throat and
his own, and both are expected to die.
A new ironcad. the Monadnock.
was launched from the San Francisco
navy yard on the 18th. Who says
now that the United States lbs no
navy!
O'Donnell the Irish Nationalist
who killed the informer. Carey on
shipboard. and was arrested at Cape
town, Africa, has been brought back
to England for trial, and is in prison
in London.
It is said that the fever in Guaymas
Mexico, is not the true yellow fever.
but disease always appearing after
a protracted drought such as they
have had. It is largely increasing the
death roll however.
A Christian convention is in pro-
gress in Chicago under the guidance of
D. L. Moody. aad 10000 persons are
in attendance. They are laying plans
to capture sinners In wholesale lots
during the coming winter.
The Republican state convention
for New York is assembled at Rich
field Springs. The attendance is not
as large as usual. All state officers
are to be elected tl.is fall, including
both branches of the legislature.
The first through freight train from
Portland, Maine, to Portlend, Oregon,
over the Northern Pacific road. start.
ed, via the E lstern. Albany and the
Northwestern railroad, ON the 18th.
The train consisted Of ten cars loaded
with canned corn.
At L0ngyiew. Texas, the white in
are in state Of wild terror
and excitement over report THAT the
negroes in the vicinity contemplate a
rising and massacre Of the whites.
They have armed themselves and are
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-21

ready to wage war upon the negroes
upon the slightest proyocation.
Henry Willard in letter to the AS
toria chamber of commerce, says that
he regrets that the estimated cost OF
the lire from Portland to Astoria will
be SO large that it will be impossible
for the Oregon Transcontinental COM
pany to undertake its construction.
Astoria people are greatly disappoint-
ed
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-21

WESTON, MT, SEPT. 21, 1888.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06

are J. D. Oakland, J. P Soderstrom and
Ed Kettelsen. They have splendid rro
gramme.
An alteration took place at Dimock
Gould & Co. S pail shop on Monday. which
may prove to have very serious if not fatal
results. The quarrel originated between
young colored boy, Black Maxey. and
Frank Wall, aged IS years. There ara
several conflicting stories as to the quarrel
and it will probably take the courts to de-
eide which is the true one. At any rate
Maxey kicked Frank Wall in the abdomsn
keeling him over. Then Chris, the Ia
year-old brother of Frank Wall, picked m
a piece of gas pipe about three feet lone
and struck Maxey over the head FLOORING
him. Maxey has not spoken since. He
was taken to the house of his mother !,
East Moline and lies in critical condi.
ton His skull is undoubtedly fractpro5
and the attending physician. DIR. Davis is
not certain that death may not result
The quarrel was all about a pail boon
which Maxey claimed one of his sbon
mates had stolen from him. Frank Wall
then pointed out the hoop, saving that no
one had meddled with it. The lie was
then passed and the quarrel began. Both
Wall boys were arrested and held to bail
in $3.50 each for examination. Security
was furnished by Mr.. Wall and DR.. Nc.
Kinnie
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06
PRETTY PAINTINGS.

On exhibition in the Harper House
drug store, may be seer two paintings of
considerable merit. the handiwork of Mrs.
A W. Bruner. the accomplished wife of
the popular local agent of the Rock Island
81 Peoria r. r. Co. One is landscape in
oil, its subject being Field trial Patoka,
H., Nellie and Dan the winning brace.
The landscape, perspective, coloring and
general treatment would be considered ex-
cellent il it were the work of profession
al In the middle foreground are the two
dogs expectantly awaiting the shot of their
master, who stands near them. Beyond
these center foreground figures, which are
executed with rare fidelity to nature, may
be seen a party of ten ladies and gentle
men mounted, while still farther back on
gentle rise of ground, separated from
the field by a fence, are several people at
tracted to the spot by the expectation of
considerable sport.
BY the side of this large landscape is
small painting representing a quail quar-
tette hung up for future use. The birds
are most admirably painted and look as if
about ripe for the epicure. Both pictures
are highly creditable to the fair artist.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06
MINNIE MADDERN.

) PROFESSIONALLY one of the greatest ac-
cessions to our stage in many years is the
young and brilliant coincidence Miss Min
ME Madden. In all the principal cities of
the east and west. in New Orleans, Mem
phis, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago,
Miss Madden has been greeted by
audiences of the best dramatic discrimina
ton who have crowded the theatres in
which she has appeared, and their verdict
has been of a character placing her at the
very head of artists in her peculiar line.
Miss, Madden copies from no one, she has
no model, is entirely original in her con-
ceptions and exhibits brightness, vivacity
and artistic finish truly delightful. Her
genius is manifested in every movement
and expression. She is pretty, graceful
personal magnetism is indisputable and
her presence at once wins the admiration
and sympathy of all who witness her i'm
presentations.
The engagement here is for Tuesday
night. the 18th inst, on which occasion she
will appear as ''Chip" in Galatians roman
tic comedy drama "Fogg's Ferry" play
expressly written for her and in which she
made her New York debut as a star, with
such unprecedented success. Fogg's Ferry
will be produced with the original N Y.
Park Theatre scenery and effects, and by
the original company, thus leaving nothing
undone TO give pleasing performance
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06
LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Mr. w M. Sage, general freight agent of
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific read,
has sued the following notice:
In consequence of the many claims made
by stock shippers for stock lost in transit,
and the difficulty in arriving at the equity
of these claims, on account of absence of
proof of the number of stock loaded at
point of shipment, it is necessary hereafter
that the number of head loaded into each
car shall be counted, either by the agent
personally, or some responsible employe of
the company, and record of the same kept
in the station books, but not to be inserted
on stock contracts or way bills.
The additional charge for stopping cars
loaded with live stock in transit, to par
TALLY unload or finish loading, will be So
per car. and the rules set forth in circular
No. 81, Jan. /. 1888, will apply on these
this circular only amending the
charge for stopping cars loaded with live
stock
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06
Personal.

Supervisor Barton. of Coal Valley was
a caller at the ARGUS office this morning.
Last evening Mrs. E. s. Wcbber started
fer Minneapolis intending to be absent un-
til about April /.
Mr. William F. johnson, who re-
turned to his duties at Springfield last
evening. reports that he was received at
the capitol most pleasantly and is sure
that his new associations will be among the
most agreeable of his life.
Mrs. M. Kohn is entertaining her daugh
ter, Mrs. /. Epstein of St Louis, and hus-
band who have come on to attend the
Lewald-Kohn wedding
Mr.. E. II. Springer. for considerable
time manager of the U. S. clothing store
IN this city, went TO Chicago to-day to
work in large retail clothing house.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06
NORTHWESTERN TRAFFIC.

Commissioner George L. Carman, of the
Northwestern Traffic ASSOCIATION, has is
sued the following:
Referring to joint through rates on emil
grants, lnovables tariff N w. 4. dated Feb
30, 1885. the lines of this association will
allow from Chicago, Milwaukee, and points
common Herewith. to all points op the
Canadian Pacific railway in Manitoba, a
discount of 25 cents per 100 pounds on
less than carload lots, and for all points on
the Northern Pacific railroad in Mon;a ana a
discount of Is cents per one hundred
pounds on less than carload lots, from the
rates named in said joint tariff N w A.
Please correct said tariff to read: Carloads
to Donnelly Mimi. ST. .50; to Little Sank,
Mimi, 500; to St. Thomas, Mimi. $107. 90
TO Elgin, d. T., $50; to Shawnee, D. T.,
$102; to Niagara, d. T., $104; to Michigan
City, ID. T., $104.50; TO Mapes, ID. T.,
$105; to Bartlett, D. T., $105. Less than
ten carloads per 100 pounds-To Donnelly,
Mimi, Fill; to Little Sank, Mimi, 81 .O6;
to St Thomas. Mimi. $1.42; to Elgin, D.
T., 81 80; to Shawnee, d. T., 81 80; to
Niagara. ID. T., $1.39; to Michigan City,
ID. T., $1.40; to Mapes, ID. T., 81 40; to
Bartlett, D. T., $1.40; and add to same,
blanchard, d. T., G. L., $3.50: L. G. L..
SI.30.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06
MOLINE DEPARTMENT..
Council meeting last night.

Council meeting last night.
The funeral of Mrs Freeberg occurs to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Ezra Smith lost valuable horse last
evening.
Otto Sailor left last evening for San
Francisco.
Sweeping sidewalks was on the pro
grsmme to day.
The representative of the ARGUS was
shown a new patent burglar alarm.
Mrs. c. ]. Colson is very low. She has
been sick long time. but we hope she
win soon recover again.
p. Colsette has been under the weather
for few days, but is again able to be
about
The Moline Cabinet Organ Company
have increased their stock from 800, 600
TO $500, 900, and report business good.
Henry Peterson, at the Half way house,
has been very low for some time and is re
ported worse to day.
Auction of the late Eric Johnson's tools
at Williams s. Whites were sold and
brought $1,000. The tools were purchased
by men employed in the shops.
Some one will be surprised at wedding
some time this week, but we will keep
mum as to the names.
Warm weather is reported in Sanford,
Fla A card dated March 80, came to
Moline this morning which states 20 de-
grees above zero in the shade
G. f. Grant, has had new sign put up
in his butcher shop, it is fine one and
good work has been put on to it by
Norling s. Lindabl.
Company F met last evening, they have
changed their drill night from Friday to
Mondays.
Dr. Piper left for Omaha last evening on
business. He will return is few days.
This IS the time of year when trimming
trees comes in and we noticed some hard |
1t it to-day. while running around town.
Engine No. 362 of the C. B. s. Q. road, |
9 of the track at Bass street crossing.
Eight cows in the city pound last night
City officers had not ought to cry for milk |
or awhile anyway.
Hotel business must be the only boomipg
business nowadays, as you always see a /
,entle smile on their prominent faces
The Keator House block will again loom
Up this spring, when the SO cent store viii
cupy the room vacated by Strate
The trial of VIII Bay has been post
oned till both parties can appear The
eport is that both parties are very low.
The Emerald cleb had social last Sat
rday eve. and all report having had a
God time. Oysters and other goodies
7ere furnished by the Belmont restau-
ant
Report that Wesley Waters, late of Mo
ne, was shot through his lungs, some
lace in Indiana. He had got into some
rouble and resisted (being arrested) by
hooting one of the party, and was finally
hot in trying to overpo wer him. He is
ell known in this city.
There will be an entertainment at Wag-
er's opera house Saturday, March II,
wen by the North Star Lodge, No. As, A.
!. q. W., in this city, when Prof. w. w.
arnes will appear. This is the sixth ami
ersary of this body Miss Ella Muson
i'll also help to make the entertainment
ljoyable. The committee of arrangements
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06
Arizona's Prize Ball.
Kinnie.

An all the boys were gleeful. sn' all
the girls were happy, an all the former
oiled their boots, their shooters an their
hair, an when the bells hogan to ring
. Doc. Kidder said to SappY: ''You can
bet plate of sausages that Kidder will
be there:" You must know the bells
begin to ring quite early in the mornin
of the day on which a iubaloo is given
in the night Well, the bell on Arizo-
mas ranch. just as the day were dawn
IN, pealed forth a invitation to the bucks
of ''Hell's Delight"
By 10 a. M. the young gazelles an
bucks of that young city knew at Ari-
IONA there was goin' to be a ball
thP the buck who danced the neatest
with pardner young an pretty, wete
to get from Arizona's hands shoo,sr
an a shawl.
By 10 p. m. Doe. Kidder were whir-
in in the may an Tucson senorita
was eneircled hy his arm, an Frisco
Dick an Yankee John both had lovely
daisy, an old Arizona's Jubiloo were
wOrkin' to a charm. BY l a. m, Doc
Kidder's JUG were full of niger brandy.
an he an Dick an Yankee. all, were
spilin' for fight, an Richard said he
guessed he'd take the prize, if it were
handy, as his gal an he were kinder
tired from dancin' all the night
Il Think says Doc, 1.-The prize be-
longs to me and my dear Zephyr an
guess I'll take the shooter and my
Zephyr'll take the moo"
''Oh, by no means: Arizona, hand to
Doc. an his old heifer-'' which were
about as far as Frisco got, when Frisco
took a drop.
phiiosoph-i-cally, an glode aroun' the
ballroom with a duke called Austin
Rip. Then the last dance of the eve
MIN came, which, speaking literally,
were an eye-op'ner to the bucks who
hadn't seen the Boston dip. Doe. learn
ed the dance year before, way up in
old Kentucky, and him an Rip ant their
TWO gals bad to themselves the floor.
Well, the Tucson senorita an the Kid
der were the lucky ones to whom old
Arizona passed the shawl and shooter
DER.
The gentleman from Austin had
crowd of bucks to back hia,. so he felt
justified in calling Arizona a galloot"
could see from Arizona's eyes that be
meant to attack him, an he did-sail in
an hit the Austin ripper ere he could
shoot.
By all the Greeks of ancient Cork, an
legs of Brooklyn's parsoni BY the wit
Of Wales punster, by William H. 5 pell
By the soul of our NJ Quad By the
bones of old Kit Carson-it were every
mother s daughter for her individual
self! Some went through the skylight
an some went swiftly sailin'-with the
velocity of politics into a Tam'ny
spread through the windows of the
'anch, with screaming an with wailin'
I reckon about a ton of Western
blood that night were shed.
Arizona were as dead, my friend, as
lny.of the fifty. A stranger would
urely think it were the work of Jesse
James, or John Morgan, or jim Bow
e. or Joaquin Mauriety, the California
Sinaldo Rinaldino of the plains
The Kidder shook the Zephyr an
married Arizona's wilder; they own
'lace in St. Jose an are very lovin
,air. You kin bet your sweet existence
gainst the moon that I'm the Kidier!
n Dana's soul an conscience that the
Nidder were all there!-St L0ais Re-
'afblitaaz.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06
NOTICE.

O-Sau Kee Tribe, No. Is, Imp. o. r. NJ.
All members of the above tribe are re
quested TO meet at the residence IF Bro.
Louis Ohlweiler, No. 1916 Third avenue,
on Wednesday, March 18th at 2 p. M, to
attend the funeral of his only son. BY
order of the Sachem.
GEORGE w HENRY.
Chief of Records.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06
Banking in the West.

1t is related that the President of 8
bank in the Gunnison region had occa-
sion to visit Denver. and on his return
he met the porter of the bank at the de-
pot. and asked:
well, james, has the cashier az
scondedP''
mo. Sir!''
Burglars broken imp
mo. SIR
"Book-keeper been charged with en-
bezzlement?i
mo. SIR
ttBeen a run on the bank?''
mo. sir''
Then everything is all right. eh?'
''Yes, sir, except rumor around
town that you had robbed the bank Of
$50, 900 and sailed for Europe
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06
CHRONIC LUNG COMPLAINTS.

Rock FALLS, ILL, July 90, 1878.
Dear SRI have been using Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar for Bronchial
affections, and have been greatly benefited
by it. | can cheertully recommend it to
all who are suffering from throat and lung
complaints Respectfully, &C.,
w W Brown
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06

On motion of Supervisor Campbell each
supervisor was instructed to read his own
report as overseer of the poor. and good
IL portion of the session was devoted to
listening to such reports Adjourned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-06

One of the curious industries of New
York City is gathering the stale bread
from large hotels and restaurants and
grinding it up into food for poultry
and pigs. The Ast0r house sells its
stale bread for $500 annually. The con-
tractor has 100000 invested in the
business and keeps nine teams steady at
work.