davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
Butler Booming.

Boston, 22.-The Greenback State
convention will assemble here to-
day. That it viii nominate Butler
no witbstanding the efforts OF dis
satisfied Greenback leaders, seems
reasonably certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
FOR SALE OR RENT

A Farm of Fifty Acres of land, in
American Fork, with a new brick house,
with three rooms. Good water title.
For particulars apply to
JOHN DUNCAN,
I Heber City, Wsssteh Co., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
Killed in q Mine.

Denver, 22.-Republican's Lead
vile: Two miners, Patrick Sui
liYan and John Meme cal, were killed
this morning by cave in one Of the
Iron Hill Consolidated mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

The above are the results of neg
lected and mistreated Catarrh.
Below follow the results of DR.. Van
BummeIi's treatment of Nose, Ear,
Throat e,d Lung Disease.
The Dactpr has taken an Office on
West Temple street, third house
south Of alley house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
BUILDING LOT

For sale. The ''Uncle John Smith,
corner in the Seventeenth ward. Nine
rods east front, facing Temple block
seven rods north front. For terms inquire
of Willard Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
TEA AND COFFEE.

In reading an article in the Sep
TENDER number of the Popular
Monthly, en- the tea trade in New
York, l am led to the conclusion
that we are badly swindled in this
universal beverage. I will refer the
reader to the following extracts:
cat wholesale, 75c. a pound is the
highest price usually paid here
New York; this being for a high
grade of Formosa Oolong. Poorer
grades of green tea sell as low as &c.
a pound. The retail grocers, strange
as it seems, charge profit of from
so to 200 per cent. to their unsus~
pecting customers, and sometimes
even treble the wholesale price,
when they mix poor tea with the
better grades. For this reason it is
claimed by some that the removal
of the tea duty some ten years ago,
in the interest Of free breakfast
table, has not proved so beneficial as
some economists suppose. This
practice of the retailers is merely
an old.time habit-a habit 80 old
that its essential dishonesty is sell
dom if ever considered.
Curiously enough the public are
themselves in a measure to blame
for the extortion. They would, in
many instances, refuse to purchase
at reasonable prices; they enjoy the
same tea all the better when it costs
them double what it should; just as
they are apt to look with suspicion
on druggist who sells his goods at
fair price. instead of charging the
prices which druggists ordinarily
receive, and which, it is we'll known,
afford an enormous profit"
Glow is the tea adulterated? 1t
may be asked. The leaves of the
willow, hawthorn, elder, plane, pop
lar, and other trees are employed
any kind Of leaf that will fold well
besides exhsu listed tea grounds,
soapstone, tumeric, plumbago or
blacklead, gypsum, indigo, terra
alba-exported hence to China for
the purpose. The finest grade of
tea cannot be shipped to this coun~
try, for the reason that it ferments.
The poorest and most adulterated
| tea i$sold with difficulty in China
even the lowest classes, the coolies,
will not drink the abOminable mix
ture that has been f0isted on the
people in this country. Where the
adulteration is at its worst. a brotf
almost BorgIa-like is made, beside
which the decoction Of the witches
in Macbeth alone seems capable o
holding its own. Nearly or quit
all the tea consumed is aiulteratei
in some manner; either foreign sub
stances are introduced to initial
the leaf, or else the genuine leave
lar6 artifcially colore9."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
New Restaurant.

Denver Beer Hall ana Restaurant,
opposite the D. and r. g.. Depot. Saloon
and Restaurant. Hot and Cold Meals
served at all hours.
HENRY BUHRIEG,
PrOprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
Fatally Shot.

Galveston, 22,-Ne5os' Terrell spe.
cial: Near Kaufman last night,
Jim Fields fatally shot his brother
Sol. Both were intoxicated. 1t
was an old quarrel between the
pair. Jim has not been captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

Remember that the Doctors large practice
q Indianapolis, Ind, will soon call him
hence, SO that bis stay IA Salt Lake Is limited,
Don't miss this oppOrtuni> to get q permsn-
e1t cure Of this fearful disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
Butte Republican.

Butte, 22.-The special election
toSday resulted in the election of
Smith, republican, for attorney, by
262 majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

- Consultations free anG Invited.
Hours FROM 9 to 8 and Z TO s evenings,
Sundays excepted. sl2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
FOR RENT.

Elegantly furnished rooms and pleasant
Offices in suites and ,ingle, Thompson
House, west Of Opera House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
NUMBER YOUR HOUSE

With Cseser Bros. celebrated Enamel
figures, the best in use. Leave orders st
White s. Smells, No. go Second South
ytreet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

by the social fashionable habit OF
treating the crowd; one friend is
constrained to treat all round, and it
is considered mean to drink without
treating in turn, and so it goes, from
little to more till intoxication re
suits.
If a pc son could procure an arti-
Gle of pure, unadulterated alcohol,
at a reasonable price, and take 1t to
his room, or to his home, and use it
alone, or in his family, l am con-
WINGED that not tenth CT the
dru -kenness would be practised.
By commercial reports we see
that proof spirits in Chicago only
IS cents gallon, and internal
revenue 90 cents a gallon; adding
freight and sale 20 these figures,
proof spirits ehould not cost more
than 81 per gallon. How is it now d?
Sold out ia drinks, watered and
drugged, the price cannot fall short
of SIS to $50 a gallon, when prob
ably not more than one fluid ounce
of proof spirits is inhibed at an
ordinary drink. Now, is this not a
downright robbery? The people
are robbed, the government is
robbed, and poison dealt out over
the counter with a smiling face,
and no one seems to care. 1t is the
duty Of every man to point out
danger and restrain by persuasive
means his fellow man when he is
incautiously poisoned, robbed or
plundered.
Can not the city license one or
more houses to sell liquors in small
or large quantities, to be taken away
from the premises or delivered at
the purchasers residence on order
said house being compelled to sell
at cost, with fixed per centage
added to cover expenses Of the
selling, ETC.? Books and parcel;
should be open to inspection by city
officers at any time.
People who choose to use alcoholic
beverages should have the privilege
of doing so without having to pay
eight or ten times its real market
value. If this could be established
l think the saloon nuisance would
soon dry up.
High license will not restrain
people from drinking. 1t only put
the liquor trade into the hands of !
moneyed monopoly equal in i'll
greed to the notorious w. u. T. Co
There is no sense in the high license
it has to come out of the pocket o
the unfortunate person who has con
| troll Of his purse but not Of his appe
| tite; the poor wife and children ar
the real sufferers. High license put
| competition out of the way ant
! gives the luC ky one, who has none,
| and Influence enough to procure
license, tie power to rob and plum
der the unfortunate as well as poi
son them. It is an established fac
that the more difficult and expen
sive an article is, the more peopl
will break their necks to get i
Let an article be common and tn
novelty is removed. Let alcohol b
cheap and pure, and I'll venture ne
one-tenth the amount would b
used, for drugged spirits create
morbid appetite much more tina
the pure alcohol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
MEATS! MEATSI

j. W. West, the popular butcher, in
yites hls5friends to call on him at the
Western: Market, So Second South street,
or send orders by telephone for the
choiceat cuts. T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

The price of the New York Sun
day Tribune has been reduced to
3 cents,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
COOPER BROS.

Real Estate and Loan Agents, No. 4
Groesbeck Block, have some choice
property for sale, money to loan on sp-
proved security and houses to rent. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Go to the new photo gallery Of hover
s. Reynolds for the best work in the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

The fine photographers, Rover &
Reynolds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Salt Lake City at $50 an. AMI
AIS D. NJ. Returning, arrive ct Salt
Lake City st ESQ aud 7.50 pm.
BATHING TRAIN.
On and after Monday Angus. 2Otb.
1888, bathing train will leave Salt Lake
City daily at 10 pm. Returning reach
Salt Lake at 7.40p.m,
Fare to the Lake and return, on eli
trains Soc, Children under 10 years OF
age half fare.
No freight viii be received after p, n.
ST. Fenton, W. W, Ritter,
Gen Fr't and Pass. Ag't. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23

FoR Lame Es.ek. Side or Chest
use ehilCh's Porous Plaster. Price
45s' Sold ~ z. 6. Bd. I. Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
LOOK! LOOK III

For sale eheGp:
bowen q Co. Parlor Billisrd Table, 1000
New Carpet, Doc. per yard.
j. w. SMELLS,
+ Idaho Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-23
UTAH & NEVADA RAILWAY
On and after

On and after
MONDAY JUNE 4, 1888.
The Utah and Nesada Railway Com
psny will run trains on week days 50
follows;
Leave Salt Lake City $40
Garfield $50
Arrive at Terminus lilo
Leave the Terminus 1890
" Garfield 2.10-
Arrive at Salt Lake City $50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The sum OF 1891 500, bcqucathcd ly
]. b. Gardner, Of Boston, TO help pay
the National debt, was received ut the
Treasury Department and placed to the
credit Of patriotic donations.
A Reno saloon-keepcr kept bottle Of
pitch pine splinters soaked i'll spirits Of
turpentne for the use of custo ers who
tell the barkecper to hang itup; but the
beverage became so popular in Reno
that it WIS considered too good for that
class of customers.
A gold idol weighing thirty-two and
one-half pounds was recently excayatcd
in Calistahauca state Of Mexico, by
some Indians. The idol WIS composed
Of group of figures, but it was broken
up by the Indians and divided CGrallN
Only nine Of the thirty-cight Statc'
have furnished the country with prasi
dents. These States are the following
and the length Of time the several States
| l,,., l,,11 a., Alton =, olu, ;n1;nnInl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-05
The Young Men OF the South.

have visited no town in the South,
says NJ. Quad, without making it n
.pccial point to sit down with represeE-
lativc young men, to ask about them,
and TO inquire of their past aud future.
/ have visited almost every town and
city in nine Southern States and yet |
never saw quarrel between young men;
never saw one arrested; near heard one
speak disrespectfully Of the North, and
never saw but two the worse for liquor
On the contrary, | have found them
everywhere rs Mt Nicksburg. They may
lriul, glass OF beer with you, and they
would certainly resent an insult, but to
find an idlcr or pcacc-dsturber among
them is n rare thing.
In a city like Virksburg the poorer
class of young men are the bone and sinew
If the mills aud factories; the educated
a,ass are in stores and offices, just be-
ginning law, or mcdicinc-agents, travel
crs and spectators. 1t Is wonderful
how many young men are managers OF
mills aud factories, and in positions of
responsibility, They remember that
| INC WdI Impoverished WV ''NHt' 'b''
made il necessary for them to so to
work. Whatever the struggle was III
the beginning, 1t was over long ago, and
the Young men OF the South neither
dread work nor hold labor i'll con
tempt.
1t Is rare thing to find an idler, it i
Just us rare TO find young man who vii
admit that he is discouraged. He Ia
great faith in what the future will bring
and he hns the pluck TO face all disasters
of the present While he cannot MAKE
It living as easily as his father did. h
will make it, and feel pride in having
the talent and muscle to enable him t.
do so. TO know him is to like him. III
is courteous, gcntlemanly, honorable an,
hig-hcnrtcd, and it is the young MAJ
whose enthusiasm IL making the Who'll,
South boom MS never before.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-05
HALF va Y.

Have you forgotten where we stood,
Between the lights, that night of spriug.
Tie river rolling to the flood,
SO sad the birds, they dared not sing?
No love was ever dreamed like this,
Beneath the shadows Of the park,
Beneath whisper and a kiss,
Between the daylight and the dark.
There had been trouble this was rests
There had been passion-this was pcGcei
The sunset dying in the west
Made Nature sigh and whispers cease.
only felt what had found,
You only knew what would say;
But nothing broke the peace profound
Between the darkness and tie day.
How will II end? cannot tell;
asked 1t many months ago,
Before the leaves Of autumn fell
And changed to winters waste OF snow
Yet we stand watching at the gate
OF summer time for promise-hark
No, love, It's nothing! We must wait
Between the daylight and the dark.
CLEMENT scorr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-05
LAKESIDE MUSiNG.
WHY George Would nat Accept Ills Loved
ones Invitation 10 stay 10 Ten.
nYon nre too tsN."

"You are too taH."
A ghastly pic.crust pa!I3' That Is II
sttanse contrast to the ruddy flush of his
new rcckiiG passes swiftly over George
w. Simpsons face ~ Heryl McCloskry
speaks these words, aud as thoy stand
tliete together in the dim halt-ligilt oi
the consef,,atrrv, thc soft perfume Of the
June rose coming tiit0-'gh thc cpgn win
dow on the signing breeze that - f@sing
the sawbuck whose haggard form is
sharply outlined against the woolshed,
he feels instinctivcy that this woman -
the only woman he has ever loved and
10 win smile from whom he would
brave the horrors Of Inferno or so to ST.
Louis in July-has been making toy OF
his affections. The thought is II mad
dening one. and as It snrgcs thron%l his
brain and starts on the return trip almost
without a pause the agony ~ 80 over.
powcring that the strong man reels, and
would have fallen had not his pants been
too tight.
"Do YOU know what you have said,
Beryl ?" he snid, bending his face close
to hers and looking with II pititul, pie DE-
ing, man-on.third- bnsc-and-two-out cX'
preston into the beautiful brown eyes
that ate ppturncd TO his. But there Is
no light OF luvc in those dusky orDsi ~
warm responsive, tou-may-hold-me-a'
little while whcm-we-get-hoiae 'rom-the e
concert CLEAN. Around the dropping
mouth there IRE hard, tense lines, and
| l.. l,,,,,,t thnt 10 fnir Z tIn y
ramcn leaves scattered over the lawn oi
Bricrton Villa, there came no rosy nn'l
sweet messenger of love and truthful
ness--nothing but The faint, pcrinm,
ador of homemade bandolinc. Aud II
she does not answer him, but stands dc
family, only the Irregular cracklmS. Q
her liver pad telling of the emotion Ina
Bcryl feels, he turns away, steps throug
the open window upon the yeranda, an
I an instant later he is lost to view.
"My God" cxclaims the girl, sol
i bing as il she had mislaid her shoe bo'
I toner on matinee day. 81 have drive
, him away! and hastily pushing nsid
the honcysuckles that cluster around I'll
= window she goes hastily ont into IL
purple twilight that hangs like n mNnll
over the earth and cnlls to him.
There is n little stir among the lilac
, and syringas, and an instant late
a George has elapsed her to his suspcnde'
= "And you do love me, after ALP Il
asked.
). She laughs softly, as if bewilderel L
L her sudden happiness, and then her eye
l iii with tears M she softly strokes II
!; face.
e eyes, darling" is the answer, "m
d YOU must come to supper now. We Il
+. to have hot biscuits. l made them IN
II self"
y "You made thcm?"
y eyes," she whispers, "mNlc them
% by myself"
lg "Then," he says coldly, ''you cam
love me-" and starts for the gate. i
er eirl follows him and cries in low, {
w spairing wall for him to come back. i
ri he does not heed her. On and on
e. GOES, when suddenly she sees him TIM
y, np his arms, as the drowning man d,
III when battling with the very air Tor ext
OF cnce, and disappear forever.
OF He had stepped into post hole
II, cagO TriJMnc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-05
Preserving Berries.

FRUIT JUICES. -The juices OF many
kinds of fruits are so extremely delicate
that they cannot be preserved by the or
binary methods Of heating, so as to re-
tain the flavor, this being especially the
case with raspbcries and strawberries,
To meet this difficulty, we are advised to
take perfectly ripe, dry, clean rNspher-
ries, and to mash them i'll an earthcn jar,
with n wooden pcstle, so rs to obtain n
homogeneous mass. TO this, five TO ten
per cent. of grape or cane sugar is to be
added, and the whole then allowed to
stand being stirred occasionally. An
alcoholic fermentation will before long
take place, in the course of which the
pectino will separate completely, leaving
the perfectly clear juice, which will be
found to retain NIL the peculiar aroma OF
the raspberry.
For preparing strawberries, twopounds
of berries are to be selected, as directed
for raspbcrries, and placed in n large
mouthed bottle without MASKING, 80 rs
TO fill the bottle onc-half to two-thirds;
two and n half pounds OF finely pulvcr-
| lied sugar are to be added, n d the whole
shaken up frequently at the ordinary
temperature, without heating. Tho
sugar will extract the moisture from the
berries, and form clear syrup, possess
ing all their flavor and odor, which mia.
be separated by straiuing. This lu'c
will keep perfectly by the addition
one.6fth Of its bulk of alcohol.
PIoKLED BAEBERRIEs. - Boil IN
bruised berries of n few punches in sa
and water; strain and put gill OF tn
liquor to quart of vinegar, with Il
: ounce of salt, quarter of n pound
loaf sugar, quarter of an ounce
pounded ginger, and a little sliced hors?
, radish; boil and strain it; then pour
hot over the barberriess, tho h mes
lunches having been previously selected
and placed in jars; when cold, cove
closely with bladder. They may als'
he kept in jar with strong brine @
salt and water poured over them. Whei
any scum is observed upon the surface
nour off the brine and add fresh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-05
Ellison TO the check lie uttered. iio
all not know that il was forgery"

did not know That 1t was forgery
"You," cried the aStotinded masis'
tralc "You forgcr-impossibleT
"Nn,hiug is impossible In these DAYS
said the white-nGirGa old man stcrnlE
II alone am guilty. Ny brother is in.
uoccnt."
So etoutly did he aver that he was The
forger thai thc magistrate reluctantly
issued q warrant for his arrest, and nj
the same time lie wrote an order to the
iuilor for the release Of Joseph Brishcn.
"NIy constable will be in soon." said
the magistrate, but the old hero picked
up both the papers.
II will rot trouble him." he said; 81
will execute both papers"
And he did. Handing the iailor both
papers, he explained their meaning
thus:
"Thcy have made n mistake. 1t is J
who am to be your prisoner My broth.
or is innocent"
Accordingly Joseph Brisben was re.
leased and returned to the farm. John
remained at the jail II prisoner When
the extraordinary affair became known,
several prominent citizens offered to &C
on the accused mans bond, but he would
not accept their kind Offices. At til,
the trial he pleaded guilty and was sen
fenced to fifteen years imprisonment II
hard labor in the pcnitontiary. JOSEPH
came to see him before he was removed
to Frankfort, but their interview was
private one.
Joseph Brisbcn remained at the farm
but he was changed man. From tn
day he was released from jail down T.
the time of his death, he was ncvc
known to touch card and drop ,
liquor never passed his lips. Last Apr
he died, and his confession, duly swor
10 before a justice of the peace, wa
made public after the burial. In SUI
stuce it was this: That he was guilt
Of the forgery for which his hcroi
brother was suffering long imprisol
mem.
ali was my brothers wish, not mine
rrad- tnc document. "lie insisted TN
Inc who rad 10 ties of blood Gr marr1a9
could better suffer the punishment Al
the DISGRACE than / who had dcpcndcl
. upon mo large family"
, Noble John Blshcn! OF such stu
are heroes madc.-DctrOH Free Pres
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-05
Wicked Gypsics.

A band of fraudulent gypsies are on a
tour of New England. They, are pro,
vided with tent which has been used
heretofore for side show, an9 q ios .,
old costumes. The manager has iiifc "a
Gn;fe thrower and an acrobat, IN inc
mise mise of gypsies. and with them ne lex eh,
55ects TO WIN numerous wagers on 'e".'
which he knows they can readily PER
form but which the unwary, visitor VII,
inem impossible. He also has seVerai
aT"mt who pass very well for gypsy hays,
ond who will sell trinkets and tell 1or-
tunes, But the girl who figures as tho
gypsy s queen is his chief 1epe,neenee TOY Tor
devoid of scruples. She has learned her
lesson of fortune telling mummery, she
is audacious enough to carry out the
masquerade, and that rustic will be lucky
Who gets away from her without leaving
A much larger fee than most gypsy PALM
crossers exact.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-05

another room was found but for want
of proper lights the exploring party
went no further. The railroad runs I'M
mcdiately by it ON the river. Tie land
is owned by Maj. J. W. Wilson, about
the largest landholler i'll North Carolina.
The cave is in the great marble belt Of
the west, which crops ont at Marble gap
on Valley-river mountain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-05
A Happy Thought.

"While I was defending DIR. Mudd,'
said legal gentleman in Washington,
81 little thing happened which ! can re-
member, though in the lapse of eighteen
wears | have forgotten almost all the de-
tails Of the tripl A colored woman had
been found with some evidence tending
to remove a very bad impression from
DIR. Mudd, and she was brought up to
Washington City. / had my carriage
there, and Mudd's brother-in-law put
the woman in with us to take her down
TO the courtroom. As We We're about
to start the question was asked: Sally,
have You had any breakiast?' She said,
NO We both thought that she ought
to eat so MS to be able to tell her story
without being shaken or weak. The
other gentleman drew out five dollar
bill and handed it to her, telling her to
90 and get her breakfast and then come
back to tho carriage. l don't know
| why. but for some reason hardly intel
lgible to myself reached out and SAID,
No. don't give her five dollars. TAKE
her to get her breakfast at the hotel and
then come back and Join me-. we pro
duced the woman in court little la1el,
and the very first question Judge Holt
asked the woman was: Sally, has any
Lody given you any money since yo!1,
have been in this city?' No SIR, said
the woman innocontly. Now, suppose
she had taken the five dollar bit? nc
Won ace what an impression 1t woulo
have produced on that court, and gone
Ia DR.. Mudd's preiudice|