davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from
the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in
the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever
instq nlly relieved.
Choking mucus dislodged, mem brsne
clesnsed and healed. breath sweetened,
smell, taste and hearing restored. and
rsvsges checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppines into the
Throat, Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia,
Wasting Of Strength and Flesh, Loss oil
Sleep, etc cured.
One bottle Radical Cnre, one boz Ca
tsrrhsl Solvent and one DR.. Ssnfords In.
haler, in one package of eli dauggists,
for 81. Ask for SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE, pure distillstion OF Witch Ha-
Eel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Msrigold, Glover
Blossoms, etc. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27
New York Wool.
York, 26. - Wool quiet bat
Bullion.
Money Market.

New York. 26.-Bsr silver 1919
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27

inferior tc fair 2 so TO 3.75 per cwt.;
good Is, cnoiee 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27
MIDGLEY & SONS
Sanitary PLUMBERS
Steam and Gas Filters.

Finest refer ences in the city. All work
guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27

Holmes Mining Co. assessed 81, de-
liz quent ninth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27
New York, Is, close.
San Francisco Stocks.

Petroleum-Quiet, liz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
In the Public Interest.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 80, 1888
Editors Herald:
Your timely suggestions in this
mornings Issue will, 1 think, meet
with hearty response from citi-
zens generally-all need protection
alike. These officers should be well
disciplined and well paid; so well
disciplined that no event could de-
morslize them; so well paid, that
nothing could induce them to
swerve in the discharge of their
duty. Physically they should be
men of prOwess. 1t would be well
if there were an established stand
ard in this respect-say in height a
man not to be under five feet ten
inches; in weight not less than 165
pounds.
a uniformed" constabulary have
many advantages and are of two
fold service to the people when on
duty, especially to tourists who are
coming from all parts of the world
to visit US, and whose claims upon
our sympathy, generosity, courtesy
and protection are of paramount
Importance. The presence Of a
uniformed officer on the street
always creates confidence and q
feeling of security in the mind of a
visitor. It is of him the stranger
inquiries the sway to his hotel" 1t
is from the well-informed and po-
lite officer that he receives correct
information.
The nightwatchmen, who take
such an important part at this pres.
ent time in maintaining peace and
good order in our city, ought also to
wear a conspicuous official badge;
something more than the silver star
hidden beneath their coat collar.
The ..nightWatchmen have great
claims upon public sympathy. Nc
BILE and generous and responsible,
they render good service to all citi-
zens alike-no stipulated salary,
trusting entirely to the liberality of
the people for what they receive as
compensation for services rendered,
to support themselves and families,
often amounting in the aggregate to
only very small amount per
month. There is room for improve
ment in this direction, for the night
Waterman also labors s'with his
life in his hand" so to speak, for
the public good. INDEX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
THE KNIGHTS.

California is not the only section
that will be the gamer from the
late visitation of the Knights
Templar. The Golden State will
reap the rich harvest. The pilgrims
visited California at most oppor-
tune season; not that the State is
at its best in August, for this is
perhaps its most unpleasant menth
SO far as temperature and the ap-
pearance of nature are both con-
cerned; but the Masons left behind
them the suffocating, facilitating
heat and sultriness of the east, and
found cool, bracing atmosphere on
the coast and the refreshing breez9s
off the Pacific. The transition was
so marked and the improvement SO
great as to have astrikingly pleasant
effect upon the heated tourists. Of
the scores that we have met on the
return trip, we have yet to meet
one who does not speak in glowing
terms of the California climate.
Of course they are all gushing in
their praises of the big hearted
Whole-souled, generous people of
the Pacific, who seem to have
acted out their benevolent and
hospitable natures to the fullest
The eyes and thoughts of not
a few Sir Knights turn back long
ingly towards the pleasant shores of
the Pacific and the gay city Of San
Francisco. 1t will not be surpris-
ing if the conclave will prove the
the means of enticing many to make
California their home.
While tne Golden State will re-
ceiYe the great benefit from the re-
cent gathering of the pilgrims. Salt
Lake and Utah will not suffer at the
hands OF these stranger tourists. AS
a rule the Knights are intelligent,
educated gentlemen, and as such
they are less warped by
prejudice than the average
traveller who drops in on US for a
day and departs to write and tell
the little that he saw and much
that he imagined. The Sir Knights
and their ladies have almost invari-
ably expressed delight at the ap~
pearance of Salt Lake and it's
people. Things here are so different
to what they looked for, their i'm
pressiOns having been formed from
reading vicious accounts, that pleas
ant disappointment is acknowledged
by all. We shall expect fine reports
from most of our Masonic friends
and that Utah will not be given the
black eye that so many are predis-
posed to bestow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

anybody can be. Why don't they
90 at the matter in earnest. and in
the proper manner, and see that all
the facts are brought out and duly
registered in the official record of
crimes and criminals 1t is babyish
for them to sit back and grumble at
others for not stepping to the front.
Those who want the reformation
should seek it and rot wait for 9th
ers to bring it to them. The officers
are all ready to perform their duty
in the premises, and the COURTS are
open and ready to employ their
authority in the proper and legit-
innate way; but neither can act
from nothing, Let the anxious
proceed, or stop their childish
whining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
Sixty Minutes in the War;

Colonel Will L. Nesscher, a jour
nalist, who received the first ideas
of his profession, more than quar-
ter of a century ago, when boy, as
the amanuensis of the immortal
George D. Prentice, of the Louis
vile Journal, and who has ever
since that time been a faithful dis
ciple of the profession, except DUR
ing nearly four years of The late
war as soldier, is in the city. Next
Tuesday evening at the Walker
Opera House, he will deliver a
monologue which has become FAM
Gus at his hands, entitled: Sixty
Minutes in the War;" This enter
tainment, according to numerous
notices which we have seen in the
press, anu the positive assurances of
reliable gentlemen who have heard
it, is one of the most delightful
that has ever been given anywhere
in the United States. 1t is full Of
broad hum0r and pure wit, and is
pervRded by an undercurrent of the
most touching pathos. They who
have heard Colonel VlSScher assert
that he is a most accom-
plished orator, as well as actor,
and has a faculty of carrying his
audience with HIM through the
pleasantest paths. He never in
dulges in bitterness Of any character,
but seems to have an ambition to
bear the standard of peace and good
will to all men. His lecture, or
"mOnologue," as he terms it, de-
scTibeS the situation in the border
States at the outbreak of the war,
matter which he knows of as he is
a thorough KenUuckian. He traces
for the most part the humorous side
of the war, but talks about its
poetry, the patriotism which it
evoked and in innumerable ways
works out of his subject a rare and
delightful evenings entertainment.
We sincerely trust and believe that
he will be heard by large and cul-
tured audience of salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
AN INVESTIGATION.

Certain parties are clamorous for
an official investigation into the late
lynching. All the facts are known
as to the killing Of Marshal Burt,
and as his slayer has passed over the
dark river no amount of enquiry
could avail anything in that case.
1t must also be that the facts are
known concerning the lynching of
the negro. They may not be offici-
ally known; that is to say, there is
probably no official court record Of
the affair. The coroner held an in
quest, but about all that he learned
was to the effect that the negro was
hanged by unknown persons. The
newspapers have published very
full accounts of the bloody business,
but these do not satisfy the certain
parties referred to. They want
more. What they really want is
names. Well, if there is a way to
Salty them, why not have it done {?
All these disconnected people have
to do, is to make a charge against
somebody, when we presume the
investigation will proceed regularly
and to their great delight. From
1000 to 5000 persons had some con-
nection with the iynching, either as
participants in the hanging, as wit
nesses to it, or as onlooke1s at
the subsequent bloody spectacle.
How many and who brought the
rope, how many and who tied it,
who pulled at the loose end, and so
on, it is presumed are among the
details that the dissatisfied are anx-
ious to obtain. Some of the hungry
mortals were present during the
greater part of the proceedings, and
are therefore as well prepared to
enlighten their longing fellows as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

THE KING OF Italy, being fami-
~ man, in somewhat straitened
circumstances. and entertaining the
laudable idea OF providing for Betsy
and the baby in case anything
sudden and unpleasant should
happen to him, as it is liable to do
at any time; concluded that he
would invest his savings in a $780,
600 life insurance policy. He also
very wisely and properly considered
it his duty TO patr0nize home enter
prjses and industry, and therefore
applied to local companies for the
required policies, only to be dis
couraged and disappointed in learn
ing that Italian Insurance compa-
nies consider the life of a king
SO uncertain that they will not take
risks upon it. Umberto must now
go abroad with his premiums or
live on in the consciousness that
when death overtakes him his wife
and babes will be left in comparative
as his kingdom is 80 poor
that the idea of getting enough from
it during life to make his family
comfortable is altogether out of the
question. Truly crowns are not al
ways easy on the brow; the SLOUGH
felt of the cowboy is frequently
more comfortable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
Pilgrims from the East.


The Atlantic club, composed Of
Communicates of knights Templars
from Washington. D. c., Maryland
Pennsylvania, New jersey, Vir-
ginia, West-Virginia, etc., on their
return tip arrived in this city,
Thursday morning, at II o'clock,
and during the day visited the
various points of interest in and
about town. This party left Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington, D. c., on the 9th INST. The
party consists of about $50 persons,
Sir knights ard ladies 40 ladies'.
The train is a suit of excellent
coaches, six palace steamers, one
ciniHg-car and two baggage cars.
They subsis5 themselves en- route.
They have 8ll the conYeniences and
necessaries for a pleasant home
like trip. While in San Francisco
the Russ House, on Montgomery
street,W was their headquarters during
the day, the coaches being located
on a siding at West Oakland, across
the bsy from San Francisco, where
many of the company lodged at
night. Their ladies mostly took up
quarters in San Francisco. Many
of the club visited the Yosemite,
San Jose and other parts OF interest,
and we are credibly informed were
most faVoCably impressed with the
people and their evidences of inter
est, hospitality and kindness. They
go east with pleasant Temembrances
and words complimentary for the
Golden State and the growing and
enterprising west.
Among the distinguished gentle
men on board this novel and we'll |
arranged excursion are: Colonel W. |
A. Hanway, Eminent Grand Com
mander of the State OF Maryland j
John S. Tyson, Eminent Grandl
Generalissimo of the State of Mary
land; Q. q. Isaccs, Grand Captain |
General of the State of Maryland :
DR.. F. j. S. Gorgas, George r. Cot.
froth, Past Grand Commander, and
other Commanders, officers aud
of Maryland Commando
cries. A. T. Longley, Eminent
Commander Of Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, of Washington, d.
c.; J. II. Jochum, Eminent Com
mander DeMolay (mounted) Com
No. 4, of Washington, d.
G.; w. L, Crump, catere; of Atlanticf
club, and was the caterer of the
White House, when PRESIDENT
Garfield died; General W. II. Brown
Past Commander of Columbia CONS
msndery, No. 2, F. T.. Howser, in
charge Of the train, and Captain
George NJ. Taylor, in charge OF the
palace sleepers of train; Captain HA'
W. Crotzer, Of Philadelphia Com
mandery, No. 2, and who is the
from Philadelphia,
Pa. John A, ana Addison S. Van-1
dersIice, Past Commander, PAeniY>
vile, Pa; G. L. Hoff and s. B. |
keppel, OF Reading, Pa; J. w.
Hopkins and j. B. D Wis, of Allen
town, Pa; Charles j. Baker, Emf
nent Commander, Norristown, Pa. i
G. B..Cole, Past Commander, Lewis
town. Pa, Commandary: Colonel
W. p. Willis, D. E. Robson,
Colonel j. B. Selheimer, Captaiat
General II. a. Felix, of Lewiston
Jommandery, Pa; 7. H. Roadway,
Past Eminent Commander of Carson
JOmmandery, Asbury Park, New
Jersey; DR.. G. ]. Hazard, proxy for
Deputy Grand Commander, New
Jersey, Some forty ladies from the
various States accompany the Sir
Knights, and altogether it is a
OVAL, enjoyable party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

A CORRESPONDENT writes to say
that THE HERALD is in error In
asserting that only two policemen
are on duty during the daytime, the
corporation pay roll showing there
are eight officers drawing salaries.
If the ''smsrt Aleck" who imagined
he was making point against THE
HERALD's suggestion OF an in
creased police force had thought a
moment he would have kept quiet,
and avoided showing his own ignor-
ance. There are eight policemen
and twenty-four hours IN the day
and night; an equitable arrange
ment and apportionment bring just
two officers On duty during the
daylight hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

SENATOR MALONE is exhibiting
much uneasiness at the opposition
to him that the straight Repub-
licans of Virginia are manifesting
He sees that he and his infamous
doctrines must go to the wall. The
Administration is getting tired of
the corrupt bargain that it made
with the readjuster, and would like
an excuse to withdraw from the
shameless compact which gave a
a sovereign State into the hands OF
one of the most unprincipled trick
sters who ever rose to power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
rHR DAILY HERALD is pusII.hed

THB DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, OF
East Temple Street, near First South,
san Lake City by the HERALD PRINT
me- and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
ecription price $1,000 per snum, post
aOe included; parts Of the year at the
same, rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty five
cents q week.
FRR SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat
urdsy morning, at So. 90 . year; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday morniDg,at So. q year.
six months, $l25 postage incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

"Yostr Skin Cure is Superercel-
lent. 1T is fast curing my daughter
Of TtagtOOTE1, aOhich had spread all
o0eT her BODY" Mrs. E. L. D. Mer-
Ram, Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists
keep it. 81 per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

& scientific chemical compound
that gives health and strength is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
FOR SALE.
A CHEAP HOME,
In the 10Th Ward

In the 10th Ward.
Fifty rods Of ground and 8 three
room house, which must be sold
immediately as the owner is leaV-
Ing town. Apply 81 this omce.
90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
JUDGE KRFK ELS SCHOOL.


How He Induced Man to Learn 20 Write.
JEEFERsoS CITY. July Is % the 81 inst. Wiki
ism Hannah, OF Seneca, Newton County, was
aIrAig1eG il the United states District Court here
under the charge Of SELF g liQu n 70 Indians. He
pleaded guilty ard gave excuse his ignorance OF
the Law sad stated he could neither read or write.
&c was s young fellow aud Ja ge Krek j, not de-
sirirg 70 be TOO severe on en- ignorant man. whose
first Ciiense perhaps accidental violation OF
United states Law, gave The young man gOoi Gd-
vice, and propoted 10 him that he
should learn 10 write end in order to
insure success sentenced MIN TO the Cole
County Jail until he shOuld be able TO write let
ter Hannah expressed doubt as 70 his being
able 20 learn the art Of Writing out the Judge
sured him Il c0uin be done. II he applied himself
him he would assign him s teacher. This teacher
wss G. G. Martin. who having been Convicted OF
cutting timber OF government lands, WAS await az
sentence. The Judge c lied up Martin sentenced
him 10 the Cole Ounty Jail for q term TO expire
when Be should have taught the man Hannah to
write. Martin willingly consented and the two
men went 10 Jail. How earnestly the teacher and
his pupil applied themselves aud the success
OF this cxI eriment IA compulsory eduea-
roR were evidenced yesterday by the appe tran Q
States District Court Of II +nnah. who presented &
specimen OF ve;y fair Ienmanship as a result of n
htile over three weeks applica ion. AS further
test Mr.. schmidt rogue ted hin 20 write a letter.
This test was rather to much for Hannah. who
lacked re diness IN com position and Z loss,
he explained for ideas.
Ar Schmidt then dictated letter 20 hin, which
be wrote very we'll nd having complied with tns
The rider OF the Curt By learlng write was dis
charged.
MsIlin was also discharged, having completed
his part Of the undertaking Ia teaching his fellow
prisoner to write
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
MRS. LANG CRY.

Her Departure for england Yesterday.
NV YORK. July "a The Guion pier pre-
scented n bustliDg scene early this morning as
crowds of passengers, accompanied by friends,
poured up to the gang-plank of the steamship
Alaska. Before o'clock the saloon of that
vessel was densely crowded. Where is Mrs.
Lsngtry2" was a question that was frequent
ly sskt d, bat no one was found who could
give any information in regard to the move
meDts CT that lady hey ond the fact that she
bsd taken passage on the Alaska, and had
not yet come On board. None of the floral
des gns on the table we're addressed 10 her.
When the bell warning visitors to go ashore
sounded a large crowd still stood around
the gsngplank waiting to catch
glimpse of the Jersey Lily. The
mails bad been taken on board and the
ter portion of the crowd bad hurried
out TO the end OF the pier, when carriage
drove up the gang plank and Mrs Langtry
and her maid alighted. Mr. Gerhard then
emerged from lhe crowd. and touching the
Lily on the shoulder to attract her ate ion,
babe her farewell. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Boucicsult and another gentleman, who
also took leave of her. The latter bent his
head quite reverentlly and kissed her hand.
Mrs. LaDgtry then ran up the gangTay as
lifbt as a school girl. AS The Alaska started
to back out into the stream Mrs. Lsngtry
ST cd with her maid az the gangwav and
waved her hand to Mr.. Gebhard. Mr.. Bouci-
cault and the other gentlemen who had taken
leave OF her Many persons waited In the
rain until the Alaska had got we'll Hnder
way, but by this time Mr.. Gebhard had left
the dock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

ArcHIsoS. Kan, July 27.-rhe following. from
the Denver Tribune has CT ated sensation In this
city well In the whole of Kansas: Colonel
John A. Martin, of Atchison kan. Secretary of the
National Republican Central Committee. iaforms
US that be will be candidate for It's Vice-Peident
Ionaipaiion in 1854 III Is the unanimous choice
of the Grand Army of the Republic" Colonel
Marin Is editor and proprietor OF the Daily Cham
plon which paper has edil0rially denounced the
statement rs sbeuIdIty. aud lacking ia truth In
every essential. Is is doubted that he wuI loaf
afOu any newspaper office and talk
II bis political ambition 10 reporters The
Pauiot DE- mocrxt editor:ally says: tine startling
IL forDRtion reaches us here in ka0sss. VII the
Denver pepers, that Colonel j. A. Martin OF AtchI-
son being the choice OF the Graad Army OF the
Republic for the place, has announced that he will
be candidate for the Vice Presidency Near he e
at his own home, we entertained the id that
COlOre Martin might be persuaded TO once more
seek nomination for Governor OF Kansas bat We
d, ubt n even a Ialtry half dozen of our citizen
ever entertained suspicion that he aspire b ,
You'd that, and therefore we say toe information T.
startling OF course that takes him out OF h
guberr atOTiai contest. What Colonel Marti 4.
chances for getting tive nomination he des res
We know nothing OF. KlEsls certainly w0Ilg
heartily support him.