davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
The Police Court.

Justice spsirs held his regular fes-
tival at the City Hall yesterday; the
attendance thereat being as follows.
to-wit:
William Rowe, Joseph Baker and
George Harris. plain vags, whose
vagrancy consisted OF sleeping in an
unfinished building, were requested
in the blsndeet End milde:t manner
possible, to ante up for their lodgings.
Rowe and Baker were assessed $40
each, and poor Harris got it in the
neck to the tune Of ninety days. We
hops his honor is Dot proceeding
from one extreme to another.
Frank Gray. for a four-sce drunk,
and language peculiar to Salt Lakes
Saturday visitors from Woods Gross.
baving put up $40 for his appear
anoe and being at the time (no
doubt) with his girl and oblivious to
courts and penalties. the justice
quietly pl ICED the amount to the
credit of the city. At latest advices,
the city had not refased to receive it.
William Stewart, for language like
unto that OF the boys who take
chances in q raffis and get nothing,
paid $40 for bis diversion, and left the
court a wiser land poorer) man.
The inevitable Sixth ward drunk,
q Welshmap, whose name can neither
be spelled nor pronounced with Eng
lish type, paid So for bis fun and left
rejoicing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
CARLISLE CATCHES 1t.
The Nomination for the Speakership
Goes South.
Free Trade is the Democratic Policy,

Washington, 1. - Democratic
members elect assembled in the
hall of the House this evening for
the purpose of nominating caDdi-
dates to fiIl the various elective
Offices. General Rosecrans called
the caucus to order. Geddes (Ohio)
was selected for chairman, Willis
kentucky, and Dlbble South Car
DINA Isecretaries; CaldW ELI Tennes-
seq, and StOckslager Qndiana),
tellers. Roll call disclosed the
presence of 1S4 members.
At the completion of roll call,
according to an unofficial rally llst)
1O7 members voted for Carlisle, A
for Randall and SO for COX. Car
isles nomination was made unan-
imOus and committee was aps
pointed to inform him of the result
and escort him to the hall.
Six nominations were made for
postmaster. During roll Gail 1t be-
came apparent that Lycurgus Dial
ton, Ind present superlnl endent or
the documen room Of the Senate
had a majority and witb~
out announcing the vote the
nomination was made unanimous.
Rev. John s. Lindsay, pastor or the
Protestant Episc"pa church,
Georgetown, d O., was unanimously
for chaplain. On motion
of General Slocum, of New York,
seconded by Gensral Rosecrans. it
was unanimously resolved that
fourteen crippled and disabled Union
soldiers now borne on the soldiers
roll under the doorKeeper of
the House of Representatives, be
retained, said roll to be subject,
however, to dismissal for just and
sufficient cause. The caucus at II 80
a. m. adjourned sine die.
CovlngtOn, KY, 1.-The h1me of
John G. Carlisle is holding IN inn
promptu celebration of his nomina-
ton for Speaker, ringing bells, blow
ing steam whistles, firing cannon
and making speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
The Caucus Commences.

Washington, 1.-The caucus OF
republican members Of the House
assembled in the hall Of the house
at 2 o'clock, and organized with
Congressman Connor Qlls ) as chair.
man, and Ryan (Kansas) secretary.
a roll of members was called. The
organization being perfected. Gen.
eraI Keifer and all the old officers of
the House with the exception of
the postmaster, who was not a can
didate, were nominated upon a di-
vision vote, A to Is. Deputy Post
master McNair was nominated for
postmaster.
Fifteen votes in opposition to
Keifer were cast for Robinson, of
Massachusetts,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
Monsignor Capel Gives His
Views Concerning
Them.
MORE INDIAN TROUBLES in PROS
PECTIVE.
Burning of Masonic Temple in
New York.
Particulars Concerning Hicks Pasha'S
humiliation.
Monsignor CapeI talks about the
Mormon Matter.

New York, 1-Monsignor Cspel
said to reporter that be had readwith
interest the statement of Governor
Murray, or Utah. The picture therein
presented OF the growth and ipfu-
ence of Mormonism was not q pleas
ant one. The Monsignor said: "Be-
ing but stranger and visitor in the
United States, ! do not think it would
be becoming in me to venture an
opinion upon question so grave and
important, bat perhaps may be per,
mitted 10 say my sympathy goes very
strongly with the remedy signihed by
Governor Murray and By General
Rosecrans. 7 can ses no other way,
but there are some points ia Cover
nor Murray's statement upon which,
as Catholic and ss priest. | feel
grsti6sd to speak, For Instance,
Mr.. Murray is asked this question:
Why is any greater danger to be
spprehended in Mormon growth and
control in q Mormon community
than there would be in Catholic or
Methodist or Baptist growth. under
similar circumstance? and tina lie
his answer: In all church organi-
cations, as I understand it, there are
committees or councils Or synods or
arbitrary bodies, but no adjustment
which carries with it pains and pen
alties as the courts do. There are
two sets of laws in a Territory. Gov
eminent recognizes the laws OF Con-
gress, and so far as possible enforoes
them. but the people respect the
church government. and look to il for
oontro', not only enthusiastically. but
in temporal affairs. Concsrniue the
Catholic church, Monsignor Capel
said: "The Catholic church eepa-
rates things spiritual, from things
temporal" She claims 10 exercise
dominion in things spiritual, hns she
teaches that in civil order the State is
supreme, snd she iucuicstes with all
her authority the obligation OF al her
children to render obedience 70 the
authorities that be, and this not
merely from motives OF fear. but Tor
conscience sake"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
The Burglary.

Cle7eland, O., 1.-Lstest from Sheloy;
Tne fourth burglar is not yet captured
Marshal Suffer is considered cut of dam
gsr. Baggage Master Lsngacra ie alive
but it is thougbt be cannot live long.
Shelby, Ohio, 1.-The fourth mar
of the gang of burglars undoubtedly
escaped. Two of the gang regis
1 at Junction house, Shelby, on
J. ~. der 21St, as James Wilson
nd j.. kson of, Lima. Jackso is
TIE one killed by Suffer, Wilson the
one in Jail at Mansfield, who calls
himself Bob. johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
Prospective Indian Troubles.

Chicago, 1.-Ottswa, Ont, special:
Advices received by Government from
British Columbia point to the probabil.
ity of early trouble with Iadisns in thai
province. In February last the savages
were in revolt ct Mitlsnatla. owing to
the appointment Of Bishop Ridley, who
they considered had usurped the right of
Duncan, q missionary who had lived for
years among them. Information now
comes from Aitlanstla that Bishop Bid
ley's adherents, few in number, sre
armed, and his opponents likewise. and
q collision, unless steps are taken by the
Indian department, is deemed inevitable,
and may have already occurred,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
Train Wreckers.

Boston, IAN attempt was made on
Thursday to wreck the Washington ex.
press of the New York and New Eng
land road. The train was passing through
Walpole at high rate of speed when
the engineer noticed an obstruction On
the track and applied the brakes, but the
train was not stopped until it passed the
obstruction. Railroad ties were laid be-
tween the rails and others were laid
crosswise, the whole securely wedged.
The locomotive, however, plowed it's
way through. No clue 10 the miscresnts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
A CHASTITY Find.

Chicago, Ia st. Paul special says:
The skeletons of twenty-three persons
and about the same number Of horses
were discovered in the northern part of
Moose river, by party of explorers a
few days ago. Among the skeletons
we're found brass cavalry buttons, spurs
and other effects CT mounted men, sup.
posed to be the remains of some party
travelling with cavalry escort. but there
is no record of any such missing expedi-
ton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
The SIuggers.

Boston, IA six round glove fight.
Marquis of Queensbury rules, for purse
Of $500, took place here in a private
cl ID room last night, between Jimmy
Connolly. Of Boston, and Fiddler Nsary,
of New York. First blood for Connolly.
Both men were rather gropay in the
fourth round. In the last round Connolly
came up smiling. but very weak; neve:-
theless he led off we'll and staggered
Nesry winning the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
Dangerous Business,

Boston, 1.-The remains of Sam.
uel Percy, who died in the small
pox hospital at Canterbury year
ago, will be taken up, placed in a
metallic sealed coffin and taken to
San Francisco, where the deceased
belonged, and be reinterred there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
A Bad BostonIan.

Boston, l Charles III. Dennie,
treasurer of the city, is found to be
a defaulter to the extent of $4,000,
and suit has been begun against his
bondsmen. A large part of the de-
fciency is in sinking fund securities
and it is claimed that neither Den
ME nor his sureties could be hela
liable therefor. 1t is understood d
settlement can be effected BY tn
payment of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
Given Up by Doctors.

sis it possible that Mr.. Godfrey
is up and at work, and cured by so
simple q relnedy?"
81 assure you it is true that he is
entirely cured, and with nothing
but Hop Bitters; and only ten days
ago his doctors gave him up and
said he must diep'
"Well>a>day! That's remarkable
L will go this day and get some for
my poor George know hops are
goodw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
The Public Debt.

Washington, decrease of public
debt during November, $l,92l, 672; de-
in the Treasury: $3.50, 766, 513; gold GER
tiicates, 1886. 933, 1920; silver certificates,
SOL, 1872, 5i1; certificates OF deposit, $14,-
465, 600; rsfundiDg certificates. $Sl5, 459;
legal ttenders. $346 6Sl, DIG; fractional
currency, S699, $50, 331.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
Big Railroad Scheme.

Ottawa, Ont, 1.-Hugh Suther-
land and others, of Winnipeg, will
apply to Parliament for an act to
incorporate the San Francisco, Win
nipeg and Hudson Bay Railroad
cOmOanV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

THE REV. GEO. II. TEIAYEk
of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Botn 1 ny
salt and wife owe our lives 70 oaEs
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CUES
Sold BIZ Z O. d I DRUG stcrs u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
Common Sense Bob SledS.

For heavy use, also stock Of run
ners to apply to spring wagons and
carriages. Call or address Howard
Sebree, Salt Lake City or Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

Polo CAPS for Boys of all ages at
I GOLDSMITH & Co,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-25
Apples as Food.

From the earliest ages apples have
been in use for the table as a dessert.
The historian Pliny tells us that the
Romans cultivated twenty-five varie-
ties of the apple. In these latter days
we probably possess over two thou
sand. As an article of food they rank
with the potato, and on account of the
variety of ways in which they may be
served, they are far preferable to the
taste of many persons and if families
would only substitute ripe, luscious
apples for pies, cakes and candies, and
preserved fruit, there would be much
less sickness among the children, and
the saving of this one item alone would
purchase many barrels of apples.
They have one excellent effect upon
the whole physical system, feeding the
brain, as well as adding to the flesh,
and keeping the blood pure; also, pre-
venting constipation, and correcting q
tendency to acidity, which produces
rheumatism and neuralgia. They will
cool off the feverish condition of the
system in fact, they are far better for
these purposes than the many nOstrums
which are highly praised in the adver-
tisements, and are so constantly pur-
chased by sufferers. A ripe, raw apple
is digested in an hour and half, while
a boiled potato takes twice the time.
When apples can be purchased at
cheap rates, every family should keep
a dish of them in the dining-room,
where the children can have access to
and eat all they please of them. They
will rarely receive any injury from
them, if they are thoroughly mastica-
ted. Baked apples should be as con-
slant dish upon the table as potatoes.
Every breakfast and tea-table should
have dish of them. Baked sweet
apples are very pleasant addition to
saucer of oatmeal pudding, and when
served with sweet cream they are very
appetizing.
They are not so commonly used as
they should be, as they will supply as
much muscular and nervous support as
dishes of meat and vegetables. Thous-
ands of bushels of sour apples are used
for pies and puddings in hundreds of
families where well-baked, sweet
apples will prove more nourishing
food, and much more economical.
They are also good food for old people,
and are usually greatly relished by
them. In my own family they are
always, when in season, part Of the
meals of the day, and are as commonly
used as a slice of bread.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-25

LONDON, Oct. 19.--The village in the out
skirts OF Alexandria, Egypt, in which it was
announced cholera has broken out, has
heretofore escaped the infection. 1t IS
believed that the disease there now was
caused by the infltration into the canal
running through the village of water from
adjacent cemeteries in which cholera victims
have been inferred.
Minister Lowell will be nominated a can
ddate for rector of the Scotch University
Of st. Andrews.
The Spanish minister dwells upon the great
necessity for extensive army reforms, and
asks the army to rally round the king.
\ Vienna despatch says a olent storm has
occurred on Lake Ladoza and the Gulf OF
Finland, causing great loss of life and
shipping. Sixty vessels we're stranded The
bod es of sixteen persons have been re-
covered
Three new cases of the fever and one death
were reported at Brewton, Ala, Oct. 19. The
wife Of the late Rev. r. p. Baker is quite i'll
of the disease Contributions are liberal.
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
has been incorporated in New York. The
lines are to extend throughout the United
States, Canada and Mexico, and from Green
point, Long Island, to London, Liverpool
and Paris.
Senor Gennaro Raigosa has left the City OF
Mexico for New York to arrange for he loan
of 100000 90 for the Mexican government.
1t is understood that Mr.. Henry B. Hyde, of
the Equitable Life Insurance Company, is
conducting the negotiations in New York
The colored Baptist in convention at Wy
andotte, Kansas, representing number of
Western states and territories, have apopted
resolution protesting against the late deci-
sion in the civil rights case. They charge
the responsibility of the decision upon the
Republican party, and give notice to all par
ties that they intend to hold whatever ground
they can command as enfranchised citizens.
The secret service agent at Mobile, Ala,
reports that he raided gang of counterfeit
er in that city, aid captured the whole party
while they were manufacturing counterfeit
coin. He also captured the outfit of the
counterfeiters, together with quantity Of
counterfeit coin partially finished. Thomas
and Alvin Bohannon were among the pris-
oners. The former desperately resisted ar
rest, and was badly wounded.
The cornerstone of the church which is
to be erected upon the spot where Emperor
Alexander II. was killed was laid in st. Pc.
tersburg yesterday by the Gar and Czarina
with imposing ceremonies.
The population of Altata, Mex, has been
decimated by yellow fever. The number OF
deaths for two weeks averaged 20 day. On
the Sd inst Altata was struck by hurri-
cane which killed several persons and de-
stroyed the greater part of the town.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-25
Dur Best Families.

/ have been troubled for over six years with
a severe kidney COMPLAINT, also a weakness
of the urinary organs, with its attendant
troubles. My water needed constant atten-
ton, some days az many as twenty times,
with severe pains in the bladder, as we'll ss
in tho back and loins. At times Pos 'ed n
limited quantity of urine, highly colored with
unnatural heat and sediment; frequently
evacua'ions would be very painful. / con-
cluded that must do something for 1t, fe1r-
ing that more serious trouble would follow.
! went TO the druggist and was recommended
TO use Hunts Remedy, as it had been used
with wonderful success in several severe cases
of dropsy and kidney and bladder affections
here in Bangor concluded to try it, and
before / had used one bottle found it was
helping me beyond my expectations. My
water Iecame more natural, less color and
sediment, the pains in back and that heavy
feeling gone. with general toning up Of the
system: and continued TO use IL until ] used
six bottles, and it has completely cured me-.
Others of my family have used Hunts
Remedy with equally ~ good success, and
we do not hesitate to recommend it far and
near, believing ii duty as well as pleasure
10 recommend so good medicine as Hunts
Remedy. You are at liberty 10 give my
testimony to the public. u. Il. HoDGDEN.
Ossington, Me-, May 10, 1888.
/ indorse the above statement.
A. NJ. ROBINSON, JR.,
Apothecary, Bangor, Me-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-25
WaSilIn StOn Notes.

The Secretary of War has designated Ma
ior Daaid i. Huntington to take charge of
the Surgeon Generals Office until further
orders.
When Don Cameron left here for Europe
his purpose was to remain abroad for year
or two if his health was benefited. He has,
however, provided against all contingencies
by pairing with Senator NJ. c. Butler, of
South Carolina, on all political questions,
nd authorized his bosom friend and COM
anion, General Malone, to decide what are
political questions. But the question arises
whether all this is not on Senator Bltler's
part very great stretch of that personal
courtesy which sanctions the pairing of
members of a Legislative body, a custom
which is prompted only b! personal courtesy
has no authority in constitution or law, and
has long been deprecated by the wisest
statesmen as inherently vicious and wrong
even under the most ordinary circumstances
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-25
The Jumbo OF CricketS,

Throughout the whole territory of
Utah the cricket is one of the common
objects of the country, but there are
crickets and crickets. and it is just a
well when in search of the best article
to "see that you get it. For a con-
sideration, therefore, 1 will put the
speculator on the track Of some of the
grossest locusts that ever devoured
green Stuff-locustS, moreover, that
squeak when pursued. Poets (Ameri
can poets especially are very partia
TO what they are pleased to call the
cricket's merry chirp. But the poets
cricket is the insect Of the domestic
hearth, pale-cOlored ghost of a thing
all voice, and with an irregular mid
night appetite for the kitchen cloths
that are hung out to dry before the
stove. The Piutes' cricket is very
much otherwise. 1t is the Jumbo of
crickets, and just as black. 1t lives on
the slopes of the Utah hills, among the
sage-brush, and when alarmed tries
invariably to jump down-hill But
being all stomach, and therefore top
heavy, so to speak, the Unbalanced
insect invariably rolls head over heels
and avarv time If firms q cOmarcauIt II
squeaks dismally. To walk down the
hill side, driving whole herd of these
corpulent crickets before me, used to
amuse me immoderately, for the spec
tacle of so many fat things simultane-
ously tryingto jump down hill, stimuli
taneously rolling head over heels, and
simultaneously squeaking, was mirth-
full enough to drive the dullest care
away.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-25
Life in San Francisco.

The people of this city, like those Of
Paris, live largely at restaurants, says
San Francisco letter. The number
and variety of eating houses are re-
markable. They are on every street,
and of all grades and finish. The pro-
prietor of one of the largest told me
they were furnishing from 1000 to
$500 meals per day. | know Of no
American city where one can live so
cheaply so far as eating is concerned
as here. Housekeeping is more ex-
pensive than in the east, as rents are
very high. But restaurant living is
reduced to the lowest possible cost.
The result is that hundreds of couples,
together with much Of the single ele
ment, hire rooms and then take their
meals at an eating-house. At the
"Poodle-Dog," a dining-room patron
lied by wealthy people and those who
desire to be numbered among the
tony" ones, it is very easy to run a
dinner up to So or So, but at most of
the first-class restaurants good dinner
can be had for from two to four bits, a
bit is five cents) according to the vari-
ETY. of dishes desired. A lady told me
her breakfast usually cost her five
cents.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-25
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

An indianapolis inventor is trying
b perfect an electrical headlight for
locomotives.
A new rifle, capable of discharging
three projectiles at time, has been
made in France.
Some German chemist is at work on
substance which he claims will SUI
persede gutta-purcha
From experiments at Caracas, Ven
ezuela, M. Marcano concludes that the
sap of tropical vegetation circulateS
completely through the plants within
period of twenty-four hours.
A shark of the genus Sycmnus is,
according to Weidemanu, phosphores-
cent on its whole under surface, with
the exception of black stripe on the
neck. It's back is non-luminouS.
A curious fact has been observed
by Profs. Ayrton and Perry: Soft iron
when heated between a red and white
heat ceases to be attracted 10y mag
net When soft iron is bent between
red and white hot iron it ceases to
be attracted by a magnet.
Under experiments mahe by a
French chemist it was found that
trichinae in the superficial parts of
hams, etc, maintained very prolong-
ed existence under circumstances
which would be thought likely to de-
stroy life.
NJ. PaStuer believes that cholera IS
pronounced by minute organism of
some kind, but the germs have never
vet been discovered He has recon-
mended the French government to
send a special mission to Egypt to
study the generation of this dreaded
disease.
However beneficial as exercise, no
amusement is free from dra ShackS.
In paper entitled "Remarks on One
Form of Tennis Knee" DR.. {. ManselI
Moulin, assistant surgeon to the Lon
don Hospital, shows that lawn tennis
players are iadle to peculiar forms of
knee sprains, which may be painful
and difficult to treat.
Cracked earthenware should never
be used for domestic purposes. 1t is
a safe rule in good housekeeping to
break any fractured stone-ware to
pieces and render them untitled for
any employment as utensils. In a
paper read before the Academy of Sci
ences, Paris, NJ. E. Peyrusson demon
strated very clearly how the germs of
cholera, typhoid fever, and similar dis
eases may be preserved and communi-
Gated by even the slightest crack or
fissure which may be caused by very
triding accidents to crockery and
faience.