davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

THE CENSUS bulletin showing
the statistics of manufactures in
the United States for the census
year, credits Utah with $40 manu-.
featuring establishments, having a
capital of $2,656,657; employing D.
42.males over 16 years of age 221
females above Is years of age, and
292 children and youths. The total
amount paid in wages during the
year was $858,s69; value of material
used, $2.561, 1871; value of products,
$4,324,992. The Territory leads
Arizona, Colorado, Dakota. Florida,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mex
leo, Washington Territory and
Wyoming, IN the number of her
manufacturing establishments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

The JAPANESE language has no
good equivalent for hell, and the
translators of the New Testament
are perplexed. One of them dis.
cusses the difficulty in an article:
els Jigoku help" Jigoku consists
of 20 eight immense hot bells
ranging one beneath the other in
tiers. Each of these bells has six
teen additional hells outside its
gates, like SO many antechambers
so that there are in all one hundred
and thirty-six hot bells. o. There
are eight large cold bells, and e.
there are the same number Of bells
of utter darkness" The translator
concludes that Jigoku will stand
for hell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the undersigned, guardian Of
the persons and estates of Chloe L.
Spencer and Cordelia Spencer, minors,
will sell at private sale, for cash, on
Monday, the 9Th day of February,
1883, the following described real estate,
situated in the City and County Of Salt
Lake, Territory Of Utah, to-wit: One.
third undivided, of q portion of lot /,
block 81, plot "a, j" Salt Lake City sur
vey, beginning for said portion ct the
southeast corner Of said LOT, and running
thence west 20 feet, thence north SO feet
and 10 inches, thence west 81 feet, thence
north Is feet and s inches, thence east 134
Feet, thence south rods 10 the place OF
beginning.
Bids therefor in writing Will ba re-
ceived by Eli B. Kelsey, at his Office in
said city, until February 5th, 1888, al
II O'Clock, noon.
Sale subject to confirmation by the
Probate Court
Salt lake City, January %. 1888
jazz ELIZA BETH Z. SPENCER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
1sT PAGE - --latest Telegrams-Coln-
mercisl, etc.
ID PAGE Telegraphic News-An Am
steur Afsir-Oscar at Home, etc.
SD PAaE-Telegraphic NewH-Miscel-
ianeous.
4TH PAeE-Editorials etc.
ETH PAGE - Latest Telegrams-Miscel'
laReous,
9TH PAGE - Telgraphie News - The
Census Work-A Cute Thief, etc.
7TH PAGE-Telegraphic News-Lsng-
Try-The Leper-Lorne, etc.
sTH PAGE - Sunday Services - Two
Caught-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

BEN BUTLER usually travels in a
private car. Two or three years
ago he went west in a private car,
and the car being an eastern foreign
car, the roof was too high for the
tunnel at Galitzen, on the Ale
ghenies, and part of the car roof
was torn away. Buffers only re-
mark was, as he looked up at the
torn roof and addressed the servant,
s'Thomas, who threw that brick p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

THE NUMBER of persons using
wood for domestic fuel in the cen
sus year were 32,S75,O74. The
amount of wood so consumed was
14e, 537,439 cords, valued at S3O6,95O.-
O40, The amount of wood consumed
by railroads and steamboats,, in
mining operations and in manu-
features, was 5,25O,698 cords, valued
at S15,O12,333. In addition there
were consumed 74,OO8,972 bushels of
charcoal, valued at S., 2S6,73
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

a NEWSPAPER correspondent at
Washington caught Senator Ran
som, of North Carolina, taking a
midnight supper with Mile. Rhea,
the actress. The senator sought the
correspondent and, offering him a
cigar, asked him not to print any
thing about it. "You know" here
marked, sit might injure me down
in my state to have this get out.
The Methodists and Quakers of
North Carolina don't take kindly to
theatres and actresses" And the
obiging correspondent didn't tele-
graph the whole story to his paper
at night, oh no.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

JOSEPH DAVIS, "the cattle king of
Eastern Texas" sold 5000 cattle
while smoking one five-cent cigar
in Austin, the other night. 'Pat'
Caringle. a ranchman of the Indian
Territory, who was the purchaser,
paid cash down in British gold, for
he acted in behalf of London men
of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

THE PIANO dealers of Richmond
Va, have improved on. the adver-
Using tactics OF their brethren,
throughout the country, and in
stead of publishing statements by
prima donnas as to the quality of
various instruments, now print
cards signed to the same effect by
the Princess Louise, the furniture
of whose room-if we are to believe
the observation-disclosures have
consisted of nothing but squares
uprights and grands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

SOMETIMES a rich man gets a
snub from a poor one in form that
he can enjoy. The head of the
houseIofRo thschild recently applied
to Paul Lindau, the famous German
poet and dramatist, impecunious in
finances as most poets are, for his
autograph, and received the follow
ing: "Riches are no disgrace. Paul
Lindau."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

The STORY is told of Congress
man Smalls, of South Carolina, that
being compIimented on the good
order that prevailed in the House
while he was in the speakers chair,
he said: white men don't like to
be ordered by colored man to be
quiet. That is why they keep
quiet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

JOSEPH SMITH, of Racine, fel
down the cellar stairs the other day
and broke his leg, his right arm, two
ribs, his nose, one finger, and cut his
scalp, sprained his ankle, and put
his shoulder out of joint. But he
really did not begin to feel bad about
it till his wife asked him if he was
hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30
MAJOR MCCAFFERTY, whom Gen

MAJOR MCCAFFERTY, whom Gen
eral Butler has appointed to mu-
nicipaI judgeship in Boston, is {,
graduate of the Holy Cross College,
at Worcester. 1t is said that the
money with which his college ex-
penses were paid was borrowed of
the man who has now appointed
him to a judgeship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

Mr. WILLARD, the railway builder,
is so much more prominent than
any other person in the Oregon
corner of the country that such
things as streets, hotels, livery
stables and chewing tobacco are
named after him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

The venerable DR.. MeCosh is to
retire from the presidency Of Prince
ton College, and General Mcclellan
is said to be his probable successor.
The salary is $4,000 a year and a
superb house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

SHILOH'S VITALIZFR Is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness and all symp-
toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10c. and
I5c. per bottle. Sold by z G. MI
Drug Store ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

THR sRyI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; SIX
months, $1.75; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30

THE WEEKLY HRRALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 q ye -
Gix months, 81. 25l postage included. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 80, 1888.

rHR DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, AZ
FSsf TEMPLE Street, near First South,
SSlt Lake City, by the BERALD PRIFT-
ne AKD PUBLIsHIEG COMPANY pup
sc1irtion price, SO. 30 per annum, Post-
age included; parts Of yeSr g tne
E9ne rate. To weekly suDscr1DeTs'
collection made by carriers, 25cr aWeeK'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30
NOTIGE.
Utah Brewery to the Front.

IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT
]. that the "Jesnnette" was crushed be-
tween the ice bergs Of the north, but the
stock of Margetts' Ale and Porter they
had on board is still floating around, ana
with this delicious beverage, can have it
delivered by the Keg or Barrel, by lesv-
ing orders at Hsrdy Bros and Burton Is
Stores, or at the Brewery, 18th Ward.
ESTATE r. B MARGETTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-30
NOTICE,

THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
L of lions Cooperative Mercantile In
stitution will be closed all day Wednes-
day, the Slst instant, for semi-annual
stock taking.
WIN. JENNINGS,
JANIS Superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-09

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist
now travelling in this country. says that most
OF the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
pre- worthless trash. He says thai Sheridan S
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
Immensely valuable. Nothing on Garth will IN
u - ni,t 6,nd. Sold cuarNtvhnrn or ser,t ..
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-09
EROPHY GRANGE no. q, ?. ofH.

Assembled in their H Ill in FELTON, and held
their usual lively and interesting meetiag, Tao
members wer' r'ireceivod by ballot and TWO OF
three dropped IRON the Roll for n0n-payment oi
Duss. ''The Trophy Journal was rather slim.
but Bro. Knapp came To its relief with Poeti al
recitation. Committee on Fsualizer was called
upon for report. THE chgirman Of the commit.
tee bting absent, Bro r. D. Leaeh,a rs HE support
proposed to read an article by F. D. Curtis ON the
subject; which fully met his views and was
adopted as the report It ADVOCATED thorough
nllage, a lib raj use Of plaster. hen manrur, aud
other usual compost, which can he gathered on
the farm, in place Of the expensive commercial
manuer. Discussion on the subject followed, but
ran 50 much into tile keeping Of fowls, that but
it:le OF information could be noted. Bro. Rice
thought one hundred bu, ashes to the acre would
be required to produce good result; which would
run tie cost up TOO high. Bro, Foster thought
that quantity too much; thought one.fOuuh that
amount would be better; but did not thIHk the
lshes We get here as strong a. those from hard
Foo1 North especially the mill aBhes. Bro Bas-
ian thought mill ashes as good as any. except
hose made from sawdusi and bark Bro. Peck
houghi the article written by NJ. cgrisa very
nor one, Tor him, and while he did believe in
ompo5ging, yet, economy must be uS.d in
aihing that, that would pay. Bro. Barker be.
eved in mixing aslies and hen manure with
leniy OF muck, or rich earth; letting it lay
adsr cover, not disturbing it until shortly be !
re using, when be would wet it and stir thor. I
ushIy. PAEnos.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-09

counties is not iuimical TO New Castle,
have recommended this matter to The
Legislature are residents Of these
counties
Until politicians Of Wilmington are
willing TO stand with the people for
District Representation, they wIl not
find the balance of New Casile county
anxious for any change. And uutll
all the people are likely to be benfitted
by the proposed change, there viii be
found men in Kent aud Sussex who
can stand any amount of abuse with
out yielding 10 do u known wrong.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-09
EVERY LADY
SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIERS
FASHION QUARTERLY.
FvERY NUMBER CONTAINS

EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS
Nearly one thousand engraving', illustrating the
new things in every department Of fashion.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS.
-Four pages Of new music, in most cases original
either vocal or instrumental
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS
Tia prices of all kinds of Dry Goods, together
with descriptions ard engrayings to show what
they look like.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Valuable original articles. mostly illustrated, OBJ
subjects that treat Of the adornment Of the person.
the identifying OF home, and the newest things in
art needle work.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS;
Instructions how the distant consumer can shop
as satisfactorily and as economically as residents
Of the city.
PRICE, so CENTS PER YEAR.
SPECIMEN COPIES 15e
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHiER,
Eighth and Market sts., Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-09
Strawberry Plants.

FHNWENTY new varieties Of the hest Bidweil
T. Manchester Mt Vernon, Big Bob, Kentucky,
Crescent, L1ngfeiiow Satin Gloss, Sharpless
arrh. &c Also CONCORD GRAPES and RASP-
BERRY PLANTS, Gregg, Cnthber. Rrandywinc
Also, EGGS Of Plymnth Rock Fowls Prom first.
class sock. Si.50 rer thirteen.
r. S. COLE
Cedar Hill Fruit Farm,
AARMANs, a. A. CO., MD.
Milford chronicle., 1883-03-09
MAKE HENS LAY
SCRisEEa'S LVl83a AND igf Book,

IEs s hf6s m sheTdan9 C9ndo1 Powdo Dose easpn.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
Passenger Agents Meeting.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Pursuant to a
call of the vice-chairman of the joint
executive committee If the trunk
lines, a meeting of the passenger
agents of the roads in the territory
north of the Ohio river and east of
the Mississippi was held here to-day
for the purpose of considering the
question of a general passenger pool
throughout that territory. About 20
roads were represented including the
trunk lines. The matter was dis
cussed at length and favoraldy; but
as some lines whose acquiescence was
deemed necessary were not present,
no definite action toward the
formation of paol was taken. A
resolution was passed, however, set
ting forth the desirability of pooling
the money earnings arising from all
business received from or given to
lines west Of Chicago and st. Louis,
or which crosses an imaginary line
drawn between these two points, and
originating at or destined to seabOard
points. A committee was appointed
to gather statistics of the traffic with
view to fixing equitable terms for
the pool. The advisability of FORM
ing minor pools within the large pool
was also discussed. The meeting will
probably continue in session several
days.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
Washington News Digest.

WASHINGTON, June 13-The Sc
ond Board of instruction having re-
vised the findings of the first board
and pronounced the "Pinta" sea-
worthy she will sail from Norfolk
July lst on a voyage via Cape Horn
to Alaska. Her battery, however,
will not be put on board until she
reaches San Francisco.
. The President hsd consultation
with the Secretary of the Treasury
and the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue this afternoon in regard to
the proposed reduction in the num-
Der of internal revenue districts.
A comparative statement has been
prepared at the Treasury Department
showing the decrease in the receipts
Of the present fiscal year to June 1st
to be 81, 173, $40. For the first quarter
of present fiscal year the receipts were
about five million in excess of the
receipts for the corresponding period
in 1881. There has been gradual
reduction since that time, however,
which it is estimated will amount to
nearly $40, ,OOo, 900 by the end of the
present fiscal year.
In the section of country compris-
ing the Indian Territory, Kansas,
Nebraska and Dakota, the cost of the
star service for the year ended June,
1882, was S5O5,OS2. Mileage was
6,SO3,O7S. The cost Of service for the
year ended June, 1888, was 1895 ,OGS,
and mileage was 1909, ,7O7, showing
there hoo hnon q rod .,..fiOn ., tho cost
OF service during the past year of
about $4,000, while the mileage
increased nearly million.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
Railroad Meeting.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The meeting
of the general passenger agents of
railroad lines west of the Ohio river
and east OF the Mississippi, with
view to a general plan on through
business from points west to the sea-
board, was continued to-day. The
chairman was instructed to formu-
late table of percentages for the
various lines on a plan similar to
that now in operation among the
trunk lines. 1t was also decided to
prepare plans for subsidiary pools
between Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo,
Indianapolis, Columbus and St.
Louis and seaboard points. 1t will
take two or three months to COM
plete these details, which will then
be subject to acceptance by the lines
interested. Tomorrow the meeting
will be held in connection with the
passenger agents Of the Missouri
river lines to confer about a proposed
pool and the matter of abolishing
the payment of a street commission
in San Francisco will also be consid-
cred.
There were no new developments
in the anticipated trunk line war
growing out of the recent accellera-
ton by the Michigan Southern.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
German Parliament.

BERLIN, June 13.-In relation to
the retirement from political lite of
Won Bennigsen, it is stated that after
the receipt Of the last note addressed
to Prussia by the Vatican, Bismarck
was undecided whether he should
break off negotiations He therefore
sounded Won Bennigsen on the sub
ject. respecting a compromise with
his party-the National Liberals.
The interview convinced both that a
common policy was impossible, and
Bismarck decided to rely en- a cleri-
cal and conservative majority.
In the debate on the church bill in
the lower house of the Landtag,
Windthorst, the Ultra Montane
leader, said he hoped the government
and conservatives would unite and
improve the bill by accepting the
amendments proposed by the center
party. If they did not accept them
the centre would defeat the whole
measure.
The special committee of the
Reichstag to consider the workman's
accident Insurance bill recommended
that parliament decline the proposals.
Of the government, and demand
new bill, allowing rural laborers
share of the benefits Of insurance
against accidents.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
A Peculiar Trial.

PARIS, June 12.-The trial began
to-day of the Marquis de Roys and II
others charged with mansiaughter,
fraud and infringement of the public
companies and emigration laws. In
July, 1877, the Marquis advertised
land for sale in the island of Port
Breton, Oceanica, and inaugurated a
scheme for emigration. The Legiti-
mist papers interested themselves in
the enterprise. aud 100000 francs was
subscribed. Of this sum the Mar
quis pocketed 100000 francs. 1t is
stated that 100000 hectares of land
was sold, although the island only
contained 1000 hectares. The Mar
quis had maps Of the land published,
in which were indicated imaginary
houses, churches and roads. He also
instituted militia and gendarmerle
forces, and the necessary civil officers.
Finally he dispatched to the island
four old sailing ships with number
of emigrants, the majority of whom
perished under the most miserable
circumstances. On one vessel thirty
emigrants died during the passage.
250 more died from hunger and dis
ease after reaching Port Breton, and
five others were captured and eaten
by the natives of the island. Only
100 unfortunate people succeeded in
reaching friendly country.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
About Drunken Ju-
10fH.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-There has
been some speculation to-day as to
whether the mental condition of ju-
ror Werner will afford ground for sue
cessfu!iy contesting the validity of
any verdict which the jury may rem
der. Counsel for the government do
not think 1t will. They hold the rule
governing case Of misconduct is
Of such a character as to be prejudi-
cial to the defendant or complaining
party, it cannot be held to be suf1i.
cient cause for setting aside the ver-
dict and that the drinking of intoxi-
catiug liquors by a juror when it is
not improperly obtained and
is not ,ken to excess, is also
insufficient to vitiate verdict. Mer-
rick, leading coupsel for the govern
ment, said tonight: 1.-The illness of
Juror Vernon will not affect what
ever any verdict the jury may rem
der.'
Ingersoll, counsel for the defence,
said: ''Vernon's illness would not af-
feet the legality of the verdict, should
there be one" He said be thought
the jurors illness was of an epileptic
character, aud was not caused by ex-
cessive indulgence in strong drink.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.---Ths
following are the official closing
oou IF IN, II, ctnol-c.
A Serious Mishap.
prices of mining stocks:

MYSTIC BRIDGE, Conn.,, June IL.
At the ceremonies attending the
dedication of the soldiers graves
monument to-day, while salute was
being fired in honor of the Governor
by an ARTILLERY battery from Fort
Trumbull, the Williams and Sedg-
wick posts of the GA. r., which were
passing at the time, received the con-
tents of two guns in their ranks.
The first discharge was received by
the Williams post, but the second,
which was more serious. was received
by the Sedgwick post. Eighteen men
were injured more or less seriously,
as follows: Commander J. G. Bremen,
of Sedgwick post, Norwich, peppered
from head to foot with powder, more
than thirty pieces of coarse powder
entering his side and limbs; Lieuten-
ant VIM. Carruthers, assistant post
master at Norwich, head bruised
from powder, and it is feared his in
iuries are fatal; Charles Young, of
Norwich, artery cut in leg, bleeding
profusely, aud peppered in face, head
and body with coarse powder. Inju-
rles to others are less serious. The
injured men were consigned to pri-
vate residences and medical attend
ance promptly summoned.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
Toe Express Litigation Settled
The Mutual Benefit AssO-
ciatiOn.

DENVER, June 13.-The express lit
cation which has been pending for
the last three years and which in
vOlved the right of Wells & FargO's
Express Co. and the Adams Co. to
90 business over the Denver & Rie
Grande railroad was amicably settled
to-day. The express companies are
Withdrawing all suits. The following
Is the new arrangement; Through
express matter of Wells Fargo & Co.
will he carried between Denver, Pu-
eblo. Ogden and Salt Lake. The Rio
Grande Express Co. 90 all the local
business between these points and
operate the balance of the Rio Grande
lines exclusively.
The Mutual Benefit Association of
the United States and Canada is in
session here to-day. Nest of the day
was consumed in organization. The
presidents report shows an increase
IN membership of 276 during the last
nscal year and the affairs of the asso-
cation were in a thoroughly prosper
Gus condition. About 200 delegates
are present representing every state
10 the Union. The local organization
Lender a banquet and grand ball
thursday night. Excursions through
the mountains will consume the bal
ance of the week.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
Causes for Dukes Murder.

HARRISBURG, June 13.-At eleven
o'clock tonight everything is quiet.
Young Mutt is not quite 20 years of
age, and has always been considered
quiet and inoffensive. The murder
which led to the tragedy of tonight
is still fresh in the minds of all.
Dukes, who was engaged to Miss
Lizzie Mutt, had written infamous
letters to her father, Captain Mutt,
questioning her chastity, and Captain
Mutt, upon the invitation of Dukes.
had gone to the latter's room in the
hotel on December Oath to settle the
affair quietly, when Dukes shot and
killed him. The murder created
intense excitement. Dukes was
arrested, tried and acquitted. His
release caused great indignation, and
threats on his life were made on all
sides; but 10 attempt was made to
carry them out and it was generally
believed he would be allowed to re-
main at Uniontown unmolested.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
High Water in Arkansas,

LITTLE Roc X, June 13.--The Ar
kansas River at this point has risen
two feet in twenty-four hours and is
still rising an inch an hour, and
stood twenty-five feet six inches at
dark. Planters above are throwing
up temporary levees to protect the
growing cotton. The river has fell a
foot at Fort Smith since yesterday,
and is to night to be about Oh a
stand, with another rise expected,
owing to more rains in the Indian
Nation and the temperance of drift
wood. The banks are caving at sew
eral points above Little Rock. at 10
O'Clock last night there was furious
wind and rain storm at Hot Springs,
wpich created great alarm but did
little damage.