davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY STRENGTHENING will be held
Ia the Salt Lake Assembly dall at p. IN
PREsBY 5ER1AN CHURCH - Public
service 81 II m, Conducted by the
Pastor, R. g. MeNiece. Evening service
z 30. here will be given to night the
first of series of Sunday evening lee
ture on the Assumptions of Infdeliiy -
Sabbath School at 1880. Young PEG.
pies meeting at6;45, p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at lis M
and 7.3op m conducted by the pastor,
Rev. + T. Lee. Morning subject: "a
backslidden Slate-the Symptoms and
the Remedy" In the evening descrip
ton will b. given OF the celebrated Pas
zion Play, at Ober-Ammergan in b.
varia, as witnessed by the pastor in the
semmer CT 1880. The public invited
Free seats.
METHODIST EPIsCo PAL.-The pastor.
Rev. /. o. Lift, will occupy the pulpit
preach morning s7deVening. Subject 81
| q. m: The Descending Spirit, "
based on Acts, II Chap At 7:l5 D M:
Tho Kingdom Of God at any price. -
Commencirg Tonight this church will
hold special revival services each even.
this week. Sith short sermon by the
paster and con gregslional singing. The
public are invited, Visitors mad vel.
come.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Serviees held in
Reform Club Hall, first door west oil
Walker Opera House. IL a. M. and
z 80 p m. Evening subject: "A Gospel
that means something. Bibls School
at pm. Prayer meeting Friday even
ing at 7.30.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the NJ. E.
Church at o'clock p. m. Subject:
Ezekiel, 1919.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL.-Litany, ser.
mon and Holy Communion st IL am,
Sunday school at p.m., evening ser.
vice at 7,S0 pm.
CATHoLIC.-Church Of st. Mary Mag
dalene, Rev. Father Scanlan, Pastor
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort DOuglal
the second Sunday of each month at Il
o'clock am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
Yeneration of the Monkey

Victor JscquemoDt estimates that
the Bengal presidency alone contains
1900 neutrality-suspicious.. supported
chiefly by the very poorest class OF
the population. In the rural district
Of Sfpaul the hanamans have THEN
sscred guv yea, and keep together il
troops OF fifty CT sixty adults, and, in
piIe OF lard times, these associations
multiply like the monsstic orders OF
msdiaevsi Europe; but they must all
be provided for. though the naliV es
should have to exc out their crops
with the wild-rice of the Jumna
sWamp-iungles.
The strangest part OF the sapersti-
ton is that this charity results by no
means trCm feeling Of benevolence
towards animals in general, bat from
the exclusive veneTation of q special
subdivision of the monkey tribe. An
orthodox Hindoo must not willingly
take the life of the humblest fellow
creature, but he would not move q
finger to save q etarving dog, ard has
no hesitation in stimulating a besai
Of burden with dsgger-lke goed
and other contriyarees that would
invoke the svenging power of the So
ciety fer the prevention of cruelty to
animals. Nor would he shrink from
extreme measures in defending his
fields from the rRvages of the low
caste monkeys. DR.. Alien Mckenzie
once saw swarm Of excited natives
running toward an orchard where
the shaking of the branches betrayed
the presence OF arboral marauders,
Some of them carried sings, others
clubs and cane-spears. But they
econ came back crestiallen. whats
the matter?" inquired the doctor;
''did they get away from you?'
''Kapa-Muni," WAS the reply,
''sacred monkeys" Holy balloons
that must not be interrupted iii their
little pestimes. They had expected
to find a troop of common makaques,
Wanderoos, or, other profaue four.
handlers. and returned on tiptoe, like
Marryat's sergeant who went to arrest
sn obstreperous drunkRrd, and recog-
nized his commanding officer. Un.
armed Europeans can not afford to
brave these prejudices. Captain e.
phinstone's gardner nearly lost his
life for shooting a thievish hsnuman;
q mob Of raging bigots chased him
from street to street till he gave
than tho slim in Mohammedan
subwerb. where sympathizing Uni.
tartan helped him TO escape through
the back-a!Ieys. The interfere ace Of
his countrymen would hardly have
saved him, for the crowd increased
from mirnte TO minute. and even
women jeined in tbs chase. AID
threatened 10 cure his imple.y ~Itn
a turnip- masher -Popul1 Science
AoRthly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
COWMIded.

Chicago, 13.-Dr. Buddington, the
medical student who has had a
good deal Of fun with young women
of the west side by making love by
promising to marry and then jill
ing them, had an experience to-day
not down in the bill. He had, since
his extrication from the scrape with
the abducted Annie Lotus Jack
son, been carrying on Irritation
with a romantic young lady, whose
stalwart father is a member Of the
board of trade. They even went SO
far as to plan an elopement and the
doctor wrote her asking her to meet
him at an hotel down town prepara-
tory to going to a minister. The
letter was intercepted. The irate
father and his friend were in the
room when the fledgling medico en-
tered. He left soon after
but not until he had received
a most frightful castigation
from the sire of his
lady. A rawhide whip being laid
on his shoulders, face and legs until
the blood started from his wounds,
and the liyid wells disGgured his
anatomy. His life is not endan-
gered, but he came very near disfig-
uTement for life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
Miss Garrison.

st. Louis, 19.-Miss Garrison is
placed in a very unenviable position
by stories that she was not abducted
at all, but went voluntarily to a
very disreputable locality with her
alleged abductors, and visited a
neighboring restaurant twice day,
and paid for some of the meals her
self, and that she could have gone
home if she had so desired. She
strenuously denies these stories, and
maintains she was i'll duress under
the circumstances she related be-
fore. The unpleasant feature is
that the police know the persons
concered, but have arrested none
of them, and the relatives of Miss
Garrison are not disposed to prose-
cute anyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
Who are the Law-Abidings

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 10. 1883.
Editors Herald:
The Nel0s states that the total
number of arrests for crimes or
offences against to law by the police
of this city during 1882, amounted
to 1,640, of which 1,194 were cIassed
as nOn-Mormon, and 446 as Mormon.
This is a remarkable showing, tax
ing the population of the city at
%, 700, One-fourth of the same being
non-MormOn. From these figures
L haYe made a few more, which al e
also Of noteworthy nature. It ap-
pears that there have been arrested
of non-Mormans about one in five,
or twenty per cent, and of the
Mormons about ore in f0rty-tWO, or
two and half per cent. The total
number Of arrests averaged about
four and half Il day of the whole
population, Of which, nearly three
and a quarter were non Mormon,
and rather more than one and a
quarter were Mormon. If the NUM-
Der Of arrests had been in propor-
ton to the numbers of The two
classes of the population, 1880
would have been of MormOns. and
40 Of nOn-Mormons, and the daily
average would have been of Nor
mons about thu ee and three-eighths,
and of on-Mormons obout one and
one-eighth daily. Ifsthe non Nor.
mons had been as laW-abiding as
the MermoDs, there would have
been 14S non-Mormons arrested, or
a daily average of a little less than
four-tenths of an arrest. If the
Mormons had been as laWless as the
nOn-Mormons, there would have
been 1852 Mormons arrested, or
daily average of more than nine and
three-quarter arrests. So that in
proportion to numbers of popula-
ton, there are more than twenty
four arrests of non-Mormons to one
of the Mormons. Figures of this
nature might be expected to cause
the manifestation of a little less
impudence and more modesty in
those characters who are so much
given to representing the Mormons
as a iawless people.
FAIR PLAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
A Brute fin Human Form.

Scranton, Pa, 13.--For some time
past a man named Quinan, and wife
had many quarrels in which the
the woman usually proved victor.
Quinan resolved on revenge and on
Wednesday last purchased whisky
for her causing her to fall into
drunken stupOr. While in this con-
dition he heated stove lids to red
heat with which he burned her
body in a horrible manner; also
piercing her limbs with red hot
pokers. When the police went to
arrest him, the wife protested, de-
elaring she would infict worse
punishment on her brutal husband
than she received, as soon as able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
LOG ROLLING.
While Wrestling With q Fallen
Tree O LlLm6e7mnn ReceiCeS
CONSEQUENTIAL Damages.

While on hunting excursion in the great
coal and wood region near Carbondale, Pa
the writer met William Coil, lumbeTman.
Accustomed to life and labor in the forest
from esrly manhood, he was true knight Of
the Axe. Many a tree had fallen before his
ringing stroke. and fleets Of RATS had borne
away to market the sawed products. Coil is
a character, and if Osca: Wilde is right in
saying that all movements in unhindered
labor are graceful, our FRIEND William stripped
for his work, and attacking tree as Richard
I. assaulted the heavy doors of Front de
Bosuf's Gaelic, must have presented sn sd
mirable picturs.
One day however but let him tell the
story himself, asshe told it 10 me:
Il was out inthe Woods, you know, trying
to start log down hill. Thinking I could
Bet better purchase on it from the lower
side, tackled it there With my log.Tolling
hook and threw myself upon the lever She
started, she did, bat as luck would have it,
before 1 could get out OF the way, she rolled
right over me. If it hadn't been for q lot Of
small limbs and brush lying in the road,
which lifted her ur, she'd crushed me fat.
As 1t was I got up without broken bone, but
with some mighty bad bruises
'sThen you were all right said his audi tor.
mot by blamed sight, stranger. took
cold; rheumati- m set in, and If hadn't heard
Of BENsON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAs.
TERs and used 'em, it's my opinion should
never have made another chip fly. But the
Capeine took hold quick, and m bout as
good as new. But there's one thing you KIN
calkiIate on:-I shall never VT, site with
another log unless have the advantage OF
the ground. For, as l told you before i It
hadn't been for them bushes "a been splasned
so. you could a sold ne for doo- INST,
The Cspeine is the thing for Fheu natlsm-
It Doesn't keep you waiting. The word CAP
CINE is CUT in the cen. er OF the genuine
Price, ? cents.
seabury s Jehrson, Chemists, Rev YorE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
1ELEGRAPHIC
OImstead Reauses 80 Aceep..

Washington. 13.-The following
letter was sent the President on
Thursday:
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1883.
To THE PRESIDENT:
I have the honor to respectfully
decline the nomination you w lie
pleased to send to the Senate APP
pointing me commissioner for the
District of Columbia, being satisfied
from the recommendations and pc
titions of a large number of intlu-
entail and respected citizens, that l
was the choice of large majority
of those whose good opln on is to be
desired, allowed my name to be
presented. l was fully aware l
could not avoid the attacks Of my
enemies ana friends of other candl-
dates, but | did not suppose | would
be held responsible for the acts Of
others with whom l had no part or
connection. 1t is we'll known to
every who has any knowledge of
affairs, in respect to the charges
against me, 1 promptly and, as L am
Informed, satisfactorily refusedthem
The anonymous and Matchmaking
letters I Of course allowed to pass
unnoticed. Certain metropolitan
journals, without any knowledge of
me or the facts they discussed, took
occasion to criti;ise and vilify me
whenever, as it seemed, they had no
other congenial subject TO deal with.
While here, where I have lived
twenty years, I had, as evidence Of
public opinion in this district the
recommendation and hearty support
of the daily journals and al the
weeklies, with one or two insignifi-
cant exceptions. This declinatiOn
is made in the face of the fact that
my confirmation is beyond question,
as l am fully assured, but have no
desire to take Office in face of oppo-
sitiOn which developed, and most
respectfully ask you to withdraw
my nomination. Thanking you for
your kindness and expression of
confidence. l am. sir, with great
respect, yours truly,
(Signed) J.T. OLMsTEAD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
GambesfR.s Funeral.

Nice, ia large number of peo-
pie visited the depot to view the
remains of Gambetta. Detach-
ments from various French ships of
war in the harbor disembarked for
the purpose of participating in the
funeral procession. Notwithstand-
ing the protestations of Gambetta's
friends deprecating the delivery of
speeches over the grave, two were
delivered-one by the mayor and
the other. by the project. All shops
remained open during the funeral
and the town generally preserved
the usual appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
Navel Ohanges-Nominastons.

Washington, Is. = Commander
Louis Kempff has been ordered to
the navy yard at Mare Island on the
18th Of February as inspector of
ordnance; Captain Augustus P.
Cook has been detached from duty
at Mare Island and ordered home.
The President has sent nomina-
tons to the Senate for postmasters
Thomas Yost. Hollister, California,
Samuel a. King, MERGED, CalifOr-
MIA, Joshua f. Parsons, TuseOrora,
Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
Alaska

san Francisco, 13.-Portland dis
patch: At special meeting Of the
board Of trade this afternoon, reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted
tully endorsing the action of Capt.
Merriman in Smelling the Indian
villages in Alaska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
TERMS.

TERMS.
HARPER S'YOUNGPEOPLE, I a IN
Per Year, Postage Prepaid, =" !"
SINGLE NUMBERS, Four Cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt Of Three
Gents.
TIE Volume Of HGrper'S Young People
for 1881 and 1882, handsomely bound in
Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mail.
postage prepaid, on receipt Of $500 each.
Cover for Young People for 1882, 8
cents; postage, IS cents additional.
Remittsncss should be made By Post
Office Money Order or Draft. to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ae
UertiSeme1t s0ithouttbe express Oh der Of
HARPER s. BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
w HITE HOUSE. HOTEL .

mHE PRoPRIEToRs TAKE PLEASURE
1 in announcing to the public that they
have remoddIed and rehtted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day
Single Mesls, = SOC.
Bot Lunches las per card,l 25c.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day, $40 to
So per week.
Board, 81 per week.
Tie Bar has been removed to the north OF
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommodation of guests, and Is now
pen. a, PoDLECH & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14

WILL You SUFFER- with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's YItalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at Z. G. ". I. Drug
Store y,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
Vol. ~ commences November 1852

The Young People has been from the
frat successful beyond anticipation
N. Y. Evening Post,
It has a distinct purpose, to which it
stesdily adheres-that, namely, Of sup
planting the vicious papers for the young
with a paper more attractive, as we'll as
more wholesome Boston Journal.
For neatness, elegance Of engraving,
and contents generally, it is unsurpassed
By any publication Of the kind yet
brought to our oIice.-PftlSbltrgh Ga.
zette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
FOR SALE,
ploVEER OIL AND LAMP STORE,
RTMBALL BLOCK.

This old and well known house is one of the
landmarks of Salt Lake, and has been in the hands of
e present Proprietor more than six years II is well
stocked and Is now enjoying excellent run Of custom
rare opportunity for live man to secure paying
bIsinesg Reason for selling is other business.
Pending the Sale we will Greatly Reduce our
Prices for Cash. especially to the Jobbing I rade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
Fine Clothing

at bottom prices at
GOLDSMITH & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
LOOK HERE

If you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If YOU want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
IF YOU want Business Cards,
Yfyou want Wedding Cards,
Ifyou want Invitation Cards,
Ifyou want Business Circulars,
If vou want Pamphlets Printed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14

If You want Job Printing of any
description, done in a most satisfac-
tory manner, you can satisfy your
wants by calling at OF addressing
the HF7ALD Office. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14

Washington, 13.-The following
letter was sent the President on
Thursday:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12
Railroad station Wells.

The series Of driven wells near a
Pumping Station OF the Pennsylvania
railroad Company having been con-
nected to the suction pipe of O. new
steam pump in the engine house, they
were tested and give an average of
thirty-6ve gallons of water per minute,
| about one hundred and sixty gallons
being the amount required The pipes
or tubes are forced by concussion down
through the surface soil to water level
IN tho gravel or sand stratas generally
found everything strata of clay or rock,
which being somewhat impervious to
the water filtered or soaked in from
| rains, drainage and other means from
the surface, acts as a reservoir; but the
supply Is atteoted by dry weather some.
times. and iB liable to be impregnafed
with organic matter or vegetable de-
composition unless the tube passes
through thick stratum of clay before
reaching the water bearing vein of
gravel or sand.
The water when pumped at first is
discolored and contains considerab BILE
earthly matter, but perseverance in
continuously pumping for day or 50,
will generally clear it. The town of
Ohrist's Church on the Island of New
Zealand had three thousand of these
inexpensive wells in use many years
ago, each of them flowing, thus avoid
ing the expense OF pump, and they
are largely used on all sand waste land.
like our American PLAINS and those of
Australia. They have been improved
of late years by the addition of u cast
iron point fastened on the end of the
pipe to make it drive easier, otherwise
it is the same as the old fashioned pipe
or tube vel. Any one can put In one
of these inexpensive little wells if they
do not use the cast iron point on the
pipe, Every farmer can thus have the
convenience in each pasture field of
watering stock, without driving them in
the hot sun, oftentimes to ponds and
shallow places in creeks which become
putrid from the animals use OF them.
Ordinary gas pipe ls all that is used,
and wood auger welded into piece
of small pipe can be used to test with
to ascertain when water has been
reached. Have each length of gas-pipe
cut into four pieces, and have the
threads out we'll down 30 that the ends
Of the pipe Will meet when screwed up
into the socket; use O cap on top of the
pipe to drive or strike on, and thus avoid
burning the pipe. Use wooden malls for
hammerlng it down. and turn the pipe
while driving to ease its downward
progress, put lii the auger and bore the
dirt out frequently at the bottom to
diminish the resistenco ut the bottom in
driving the pipe. Having bored and
driven your pipe into four feet or moro
water-bcaring gravel or sand, use au
ordinary pitcher pump. If the water be
within easy suction distance, say not
over twenty-five feet, If beyond that
depth lift pump with cylinder run
into the water or within easy suction
distance may be used, and nice job
done at au expense not exceeding thirty
dollars all complete.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12
killing Il herd OF Elk.

Joaquin Miller writes thus: at last,
climbing little hill, with clouds of
steam rising from the warm springs of
that region, we looked down into lit
tic valley of thick underground and
there calmly rested the vast herd of
elk. l peered through the brush into
the large, clear eyes or a great stag
with head of horns like Il rocking
chair. He was chewing his cud and
was not at all disconnected. We lay
there some time on our breasts in the
snow, looking at them. The Indians
observed that only the cows were fat
and fit to kill. Some Of the stags had
somehow shed their horns, it seemed.
There were no calves. So the Indians
were delighted to know that there was
yet another herd. We fell back and
formed our plan of attacl. ct leisure.
1t was unique and desperate, We did
not want one or two elk, or ten; we
wanted the whole herd. Human life
depended upon our prOwess. A tribe
was starving and we felt responsibility
in our work. 1t was finally decided to
go around and approach by the little
stream, 50 that the herd would not
start down it-their only means Of
escape. 1t was planned to approach
as closely as possible, then fire with
our rifles at the fattest, then burst in
upon them, pistol in hand, and so,
breaking their ranks, scatter them in
the snow, where the Indians could
rush upon them and use the bows and
arrows at their backs.
Slowly and cautiously we approached
up the little warm, willow lined rivulet,
and then firing our rifles, we rushed
into the corral, pistol in hand. The
poor, helpless herd was on it's feet in
a second, all breaking out over the
wall Of snow, breast high on all sides.
Here they wallowed and Aoundcred in
the snow, shook their heads and called
helplessly to each other. They could
not got Oh at all. And long after the
last shot and the last arrow were spent
leisurely walked around and looked
into the eyes Of some Of these fat, sleek
COWS as they lay there, up to their
briskets, helpless in the snow. OF
course the Indians had no sentiment
in this matter, They wanted only to
kill and secure meat for the hungry,
and half an hour after the attack on
the corral Of elk they were quartering
the meat and hanging 1t UP in trees
secure from the wolves. In this way
they hung more than q hundred elk,
not taking time to skin or dress them
In any way. The tallow was heape1
about our campfire, to be defended
against the wolves at night. And such
a lot Of wolves as came that night.