davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
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Naval Affairs.

Ohicsgc, Washington special: Last
winter Congress appropriated 81 ZOO, GOO
forlrepairing four monitors. To-day Secre-
tary Chandler divide4 the sum into four
equal parts, and awarded contracts to
John Roach, of Chester; VIM. Cramp,
of Philadelphia; HOlliDgsworth s. Har-
land, of Wilmington; and Decsr, of San
Francisco. These men lwere favorite
contractors under the reign of Robson.
It is said the money first appropriated is
inadequate and that 50, OO0, 600 more will
be required,
The ordinance department has accepted
the proposal Of an eastern firm for the
conversion of fifty s10inch smooth bore
Rodman guns into 6-inch mpzzle-l loading
rifles, at cost OF 800, GOO.
When Thompson was secretary OF the
navy he persuaded Congress TO appro-
pirate $3.50, 900 to establish coalinR
station at OhinquiE Bay, Central Amer
lea. This eccasioned much criticism, as
it was said to be 3 step in the direction Of
enforcing tbs Monroe doctrine. English
and French people affected to descry the
menace to their interests on the isthmus.
Thompson went out of the cabinet into
the Panama Canal Company before the
station was established. Recently Secre-
tsry Chandler discovered that if come
thing wss rot done before the close Of ths
fiscal year, the money would havs to be
covered back into the treasury. For
some time Frelinghuyeen opposed the
contamination of che project, but Chand-
Ter finally carried his point, and the
cosIing station is to be established. Now
the French and English press will be
called out again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
For Rent.

SIS. Fiae OfEce suite, Keyser Building.
ONCE rooms for rent.
A large, ane room, furnished.
Five room eOzy cottage on car line, sl5.
Store IN the Hooper b Eldredge Block, Ess
as.
Three room house, East Bench, s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
[FoR THE HERALD
DECORATION DAY.
IIMPRoMPTU.J

With quick, firm step,
The men march straight past,
To the tombs of the fallen bravee,
And we hear their tramp
AS the drums beat fast,
And the battle flag sadly waves.
At their head, band
OF proud boys in blue,
Fill the air with their sweet refrRins,
And all hearts keep tune,
With the chords 50 tue,
As they render their martial strains.
From the front We heat,
As the blue-eosts pass,
The loud voice of the chief ring out.
At the cry of e'Halti"
We now see them mass
Near the graves with look devout.
Their come words are esid,
While the men stand still,
And their arms are all stacked around.
And the aouls of all
In fond love doth thrill
With the hearts underneath the ground.
Then brave one speaks
And be says with tears,
Though he fought with the men who
died,
Thst the self same hopes,
And the self same fesrs,
Urged on each to the other side.
That love of home
And q life that's free
Drove them both from the path Of right,
That each was to blame,
AS we ell now see
Twas shame for brothers to Sight.
And the hearts all thrOb,
As we spread the flowers
Der the graves Of the men we slew.
And our eyes grow dim
For few short hours,
And our tears wet the mounds as dew.
Yet in this bright age,
When our minds are strong,
We sre full Of the hate Of man;
We must kill our foes,
Be it right or wrong,
When they fell to adopt our plan.
So we march, march, march,
Like the men who tread
To the time Of the drummer's beat.
Though our minds be strong,
We are too much LED,
And our heads do not guide our feet.
In land like this,
Where all men are free,
1t would seem we could all be just.
We're men, and not dogs,
We must bend the knee
To each Otheri we must, MUST, MUST.
ARMEsE.-
Salt Lake City, May sOth, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
ANDERSON & PoMERo Y,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
OFFICE..Under McCornicks Bank Salt Lake City.
P.O Box SIS

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
I'LL Estate. Partial payments re-
ceived on loans. Cheap lots for sale
on the instaIment plan. Houses to
rent. Rents collected. Money
loaned for other parties on first
class security and thorough exam
nation of titles.
We Draw up Deeds, Mortgages,
Leases, Wills, etc., in a careful and
systematic manner.
Notary Public always in the office.
We have the finest reference maps
of,the city anywhere to be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
Hanged.

Dublin. 2.-Thomas Oafrey, the
fourth Phoenix Park murderer, was
hanged in .KilmsiRham jail this morn
ing.
Oaffrey wrote letter TO his mother
last evening, in which he said: ''I hope
you will never have cause to blush for
my name. AS I am paying the penalty
OF my crime in this world. I hope I wont
have 10 suffer for il in the next"
Csfrey was composed on the sc&fold.
Death was instantaneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
Down to Work.

Washington, D. O., 2.-Tha following
general order was Issued to-day: "Post-
masters at frEt and second class Offices
will hereafter give personal attention to
the business of their Office, and not abb
sent themselves therefrom without autho-
rity granted upon written application to
this department. A violation of this
order will be deemed sufficient cause for
removal,
Signed, w. g, GRESHAM,
Postmaster General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
Monument to GaribaIdi.

Rome, 1.-The Chamber of Deputies
adopted unanimously the proposal to APP
point q committee to discuss and report
upon the bill for erecting a national
monument to General Garibaldi on
Jsniculum Hill, the site of GaribaIdi's
defense Of Rome against the French in
40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength TO regulate a household,
strength to do days labor with
out physical pain. ALI this repre-
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "0hI | wish
had the strength" If you are
broken down, have NOT energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth IiY-
hg, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robust health and strength
BY taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
os all wasting diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
sor N. Fremont St, Baltimore

5oT N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war 1 was in
juredinthe stomach byapiece
Of a shell, and have suffered
fromitevers since. About four
yearsagoitbpoughton paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed SIX
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. Isufered fearfuily from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion Of the
timewas unable to retain even
liquid nounshment. l tried
Browns Iron Bitters andnow
after taking two bottles / am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
Selling Stias.

Chicago, 1.-The grand jury returned
an indictment against Francis Ohaffae,
county undertaken, for illegally Opposing
Of the bodies Of pauper dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
Bank Statements.

New York, Bank. statement: Re-
venue decrease, $105, 75O. Banks now
hold $To7l, $50 in excess OF the legal re-
qHiremeRt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
BROWNS IRON BITTERS is

BROWNS IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requF-
ing a true, reliable, ron-aIcohoIic
ionic. It enriches The blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-03
Wards Numbered

tiVstion; 80 acres meadow land, orchard,
farm house, outside cellar, stable, sheds.
co.rals. etc.. abundant water supply.
The best farm for the money on the mar
ket for sale.
1000 Stylish residence in 14thward.
nesrSt. MAry's Academy, close
to the business center, two story adobe
IL rooms nicely finished, nre places, bay
windON and pOrches. large cellar, n.y.
drant water; lot 115x350 feet; half block
from car line, convenient TO Main street
and to the railway depots.
3000 a new brick house, six rooms
snd cellar, bay window. good
orchard Of selected trees, asphaltum
walks, lot 3x20 rods.
NEW and elegant eight room brick
IN house, three large closets, pantry
and cellar, bydrant water, iron mantle
piece and fire gr8Le Of fnest quality;
walls Of house extra thickness. This
house is finely finished inside and out,
we'll arranged, location and surround
ings unsurpassed, VITA east front and
near business center, and is such pro
ket For terms apply at our Office.
5000 Pleasant residence Of eight
rooms in 18th ward. COM
manding view from the bay windows If
city, lake, valley and mountains; large lot
we'll fruited and waterCd, kydrsnt
water. The lot iE nicely terTaced and
set with choice varieties Of grapes.
5000 Modern style 8 room house 18th
ward, with closets, bath room.
cellar aud bydrsnt water. lot 60x165
feet, with lawn, shrubbeTy, etc. Psrties
wishing fine home and a good location
should apply sooD.
500 Seven room house in the Cliff
House block, very close 30 the
to Denver & Rio Grande Depo', hydrant
water and gas. Right adjoining Simon's
new botel.
4 kO0 Six Foom adobe house. walls
TIRES sdobes thick, 10 foot
ceilings, seven soOt hall, fne closets,
good cellar, stable, out. houses etc; lot
215x10 rods; south front middlewa3 be-
tween depot and Main Street.
4 300 Nine room adob5 house. nesr
business center, barn, oulhouses
good welt and pump, large lot, good or
chard. duet be sold quick. Enquire at
once.
GHAAn SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, PAN
P9UUV tries, closets, buttery, cellar, on
Main street, close to business. Hydrant water,
barn, etc. For particulars enquire at our Of
,,A OOO NINE ROOM HOUSE, CFl-
u WV lar, stable, COW house and other
outhOuses. Rock walled vel. and force imp
flhoice variety Of fruit trees; lawn; painted
picket fence; all in frst-class order.
OK ROOM ADOBE HOUSE, ON JEN-
- niDgs' residence block. good we'll, corner
ot6x10 rods, nice orchard price, S3,UC0.
A FRAME ADOBELNRD HOUSE OF
IA four rooms in the 18th Ward, near the
corner Of 9th East and Sd South Blreets lot
6x20 rods; price, 81 800.
A SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AND Pull,
IN LOT, 10x10 rods in the Goth Ward; cd
we'll and pump, corner lot, nice view; price,
s2,OO1-
%105O THREE ROOM COTTAGE
y ~ with d"y large cellar, aud proba-
bly, the best we'll of water on the 10Th Ward
bench. Lot TIA rods, we'll fenced
~ ~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-25

Plague of locusts in Asia Minor is to be
found in the newly published report OF
our consul at Smyrna. After describing
the ravages of these insects in 1880, he
says. "In July, 1881, the plague of To-
Gusts suddenly ceased; these animals died
off in myriads, destroyed, it has been
stated, by some minute insect which pen
etrated their heads. In the districts
which suffered most from their ravages
the inhabitants we're compelled to assist
in their destruction. In the springs of
1880 and 1881 the fields. gardens and
roads were literally blackened with these
insects, crawling all in the same direc-
ton, and leaping before you in multi
tudes at every step. The peasants were
mustered in small armies to collect and
destroy the young insects, sweeping them
into sheets or trenches preparatory to
burning them. Sut in May and June
when their wings we're fully developed,
all efforts to destroy them were in vain;
they filled the atmosphere in reverend
ing clouds, throwing a glittering haze
over the landscapes and plotting out al
objects save those in the immediate fore.
ground. In July. 1881, they suddenly
disappeared, smitten, as it seemed, by
some plague or blight, and driven from
the land by strong easterly wind. their
bodies darkened the Gulf of Smyrna In
red shoals for many days.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-25
Apples as Feed.

Mr.. ]. N. Bartlett, South Royalston,
Mass, reported in the N. E. Farmer last
winter the following satisfactory expert
ence in feeding apples to cows and. pigs:
"In 1880, I, in common with other most
farmers about here, had large quantities
Of apples to dispose Of. As soon as the
earliest varieties were ct for domestic
use the imperfect ones were fed to my
COW and pig, the feed OF the pig being
mostly apples, from the time it was about
three months old until il was killed in
the following winter; and never rcised
. better shote. The apples were fed raw.
I also began to feed them to my Gov at
the same time. but not regularly or uni
formly until the commencement OF win
ter. About the middle Of November
I began to give the COW. daily, all the
apples that she would eat, which
did not vary much from three
fourths 10 one bushel per day. not fail
ing to do so in any instance for one day,
until the following spring. This re-
suited in the fine health and thrift OF the
COW, the production OF excellent milk
and butter, and q saving OF about one
half OF the amount of hay consumed by
the same cow as compared with the vim
ter previous. I can hardly attribute
the one half saving Of Lay entirely to
an equal nutrition furnished by the
apples consumed, but partly to the bet
ter digestion and assimilation arising
from the admixture Of the green and
dry food 90 consumed. I have boon
feeding the same COW and another pig
with apples in the same way with equal
success the present season, the apples in
every case being ordinary cider apples,
and always used in the whole or raw
state, without any mixture what ever, in
feeding TO my cow"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-25
The Waste OF Animal Food.

The flesh of domestic animals fit for
food is almost a waste substance in some
countries, since it can not be locally
consumed nor pro6tsbly preserved. In
the River Platte republics alone there
are 80, 900 900 sheep and 5000, 900 cat
tie to population Of 2,5OO, 900. For
years sheep was only valued there for
their wool, and, when fayed, carcsses
we're left to rot, or, when dried in the
sun, piled up in stacks for fuel, while
later on, they were boiled down for
their tallow Sheep get very fat in the
province of Buenus Ayres. and those Of
three and four years will give freq uently
from eighteen to twenty five pounds Of
tallow, Countless numbers of sheep are
boiled down every year in the so-called
"graserias" only for the tallow, which
forms one of the staple articles of ex-
port. The mutton is thrown away, or
used in dry state as fuel.
In the five years, more than 500 600
sheep and 200 horned cattle we're boiled
down simply for their tallow, in the COL
onies of New South Wales aud Victoria.
We English are great meat eaters and,
as our home supply is quite insufficient.
we have to import more than 600 900
tons every year. With the growth of
our population, and the decreasing num-
Der of live stock at home, the imports Of
meats from abroad have prodigiously
increased in the last quarter of Gen.
fury.
In paper read before the Royal Col
onial Institute. Sir Francis Bell, the
Agent. General Tor New Zealand, stated
that frozen meat in any quantity can be
placed upon this market from the other
side of the world At Cd to 61sd pound,
leaving good profit to the grower.
"This," he added, fought ultimately to
make meat cheaper here or at least pre-
vent the further rise now threatened.
Australia and New Zealand can, in fact.
export zoe, 900 tons of meat q year, or
$4,000 tons day, which is not much
more than you want in England even
now, without reducing even the present
capital number of their sheep and cattle,
and we are able to send on sheep to
Smithfield with greater ease to-day than
the Tweed farmers could one hundred
years ago, when meat was selling at q
penny pound in Scotland against ten
pence in London. Popular Science
Monthly for October.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-25
WIT AND WISDOM.


Woman is the idol that man worships.
And the more idle she is the more he
worships her.
Do not wear your troubles and misfor.
tunes all on the outside like an overcoat,
but keep them hidden within. like
ragged-back vest.
A woman, lately, looking at printing
press at work, turned to her companion,
and in most earnest manner inquired:
well, Charley, an them's the things as
writes the papers. Be's them what they
call editors?"
An Irish corporal, who now add then
tain, while standing at ease: "Pat, what
makes your nose so red?' "Plcse, yer
honor" said Pat, II always blush when
1 spakes to an officer"
Old gentleman docking at very bob
tailed horse): "Bless me! how short
they have cut his tall" Attendant
His master is a member of the Society
for the Protection of Animals, sir. In
this fashion he will not annoy the poor
flies"
The liver pad agent asked Missouri
editor to give him 800 worth of adver-
Using and take his pay in liver pads, and
the editor was very emphatic in his in
quiry: "What sort of condition do you
think my liver is in, sir?"-Boston Post.
A popular concert singer, advertised
to participate in an entertainment in a
Missouri village, excused her absence on
the ground OF having cold in the head;
the next day she received the following
from an ajmirer: 'Thiz il gouse grezs;
melt it and rub it on the brige of yore
noze until kured. I luz you to dis.
traxshun." 4
"How do you feel with such a sh. I
ing coat on?" said young dandy TT
Roger. ~ feel" said old Roger. 10
at him steadily with one eye half C
as if taking aim at his victim. ia
young man, as if had coat on "a
had paid fora luxury of f. -,
which I think you have never
perieuced." ".
A man will work twenty-five minut..-l
trying to light the fuse OF a sky.rocket,
without frowning. Strange as it may
seem, this is contrary to all human expe-
rience with kitchen fires. The average
man will frown hard at the end of the
first five minutes wrestle with tho latter,
and at the end OF the second five the
frown will be audible.
Poor Penhecker, his joke -"Why, my
DEAR" said poor little Mr.. Penhecker,
with CHASTITY smile, why would the
world without woman, lovely woman, be
like blank sheet of paper?" Mrs. p.
who had just been giving the little man
"a piece of her mind" smiled and
"couldu't think" "Why. don't you see,
love-" said the long-suffering one, sit
wouldn I even be ruled"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-25

SO. Prefer always in translaling the
Old Testament q meaning consistent
with the New"
He could he critical too, in his way.
His objections to the epistle of st. James
are well-known.
He says of another book: "The story
OF Jonah is more incredible than any
poets fable. If it we're not in the
bible I should laugh at it. He was
three days in the belly of q fish; why,
the fish would have digested him in three
hours, and converted him into his own
flesh and blood. The miracle in the Red
Sea was nothing to this. Tho sequel,
too is So foolish-when he is released he
begins to rave and expostulate, and
make himself miserable about gourd.
1t is great mystery"
He shared IN many of the popular SUI
perstitions. He believed in the reality
OF witchcraft, for instance. The devil,
he was convinced was personally pres.
ent-perhaps omnipresent, doing every
kind of mischief, and had many times as
saulted himself. Many things TINS hap
pen of q strange kind through the devils
agency. Nor was he quick to recognize
new scientific discoveries.
Modern astrono mers." he said, "pre.
tend that the earth moves, and not the
sun and the firmament-as in carriage
or boat we seen to be motionless our
selves while the trees and banks sweep
past us. These clever fellows will be.
lieve nothing old, aud must have their
own ideas. The Holy Scripture says
Joshua babe the sun stand still. not the
earth"
But his powerful sense and detestation
of falsehood gave him an instructive IN
sight into the trick of chsrlatans. He
regarded magic as an unmixed imposture.
He told story of Duke Albert of
Saxony to whom q Jew once offered
wonderful gem engraved with strange
characters, alleging that it would make
the wearer proof against cold steel and
gunshot. II will try it first on thee. !"
the duke said. He took the Jew out OF
doors with the gem on his neck, and ran
his sword through him. $50 it would
have been with me-" he said, "if I had
trusted thee. u. A. Froude il Con-
temporary Review.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-25
Golden TENS.

A great name without merit is like an
epitaph on coffin.-Mme. de Puisieux.
He who can conceal his joys is greater
than he who can hide his griefs.-Lava-
ter.
Gravity is stratagem invented to con-
ceal the poverty of the mind.-La Roche
foucould.
Nothing impairs authority more than q
too frequent or indiscreet use Of it,
Shenstone.
Satire lies about men of letters during
their life and eulogy after their DEATH
Voltaire.
Contentment swells mite into talent.
and makes even the poor richer than the
Indies.-Addison.
To speak. but say nothing, 10 for three
people ont of four to express all they
think.-Committant.
Pride defeats its own ends, by bring.
ing tho man who seeks esteem and rever.
ence into Observation-Disclosures.
Gayety is not proof that the heart is
at ease, for often in the midst OF laughter
the heart is sad.-De Genelis.
Clear writer's, like clear fountains, do
not seem SO deep ~ they arc: the turbid
looks most profound.-LAnder.
Every man has three chars,ters--thsA
which he exhibits, that which he has and
that which he thinks he has.
We have three kinds OF friends--those
who love US, those who are Indifferent to
us and those who hate us.-.Chamfort.
The worthiest people are the most 10
jured by SANDER, 40 We usually find that
to be the best fruit that the birds have
been pccking at.--Swift.
Women dress less to be clothed than
to be adorned. When alone before their
mirrors they think more of men than Of
themselves. Rochebum.
He who thinks hs can do without the
world deceives himself; but he Who
thinks that the world cannot do without
him is still more in error.-La Roche
foucauld.
II is hard to act part long, for whers
truth is not ct tho bottom, nature will
always DO endeavoring to return, and
will peep out and betray herself one
time or another.-Tillotson.