davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
VOORHEES, Vents.

Ferre Haute, Ind, 1.-THE Ea-
press In the morning publishes a
statement from Senator Voorhees,,
regarding the interview at Omaha
with Governor Hendricks, in which
IL says that Voorhees, had no author
lty TO make the statement recently
mat he.(uendricks)Was not a csndi-
GATE Tor President. The senator
says he has never stated ANYTHING
by authority from Governor
Hendrleks in regard to his
further purposes and does not now.
but that he personally knows the
governor Is not candidate for the
presidency, or any other office lie
knows this from the governor him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
The Drunlners.

Cleveland. c., 1.-THE Com
me ~cial Travellers National Asso
citation elected NJ. p. Cole, of Bos-
ton, President; Thomas n. Young,
of New York, and j. R. TraSk, OF
st. Louis, vice presidents; j. w,
Page, of Syracuse, secretary and
treasurer; and an executive COM
mittee of George G. Weber, Indiana,
J. H. Eaton, New York, Samuel
Tychner, Michigan, G. Richardson,
New England, S. ). Sherman, Mis-
souri,, Jacob Greselman, Ohio, II.
VanBuren, California, and j. j.
Gilmore. st. Louis. Railway COM
mlttee Thomas A. Young, New
York, W. c. Lawrence. Cleveland,
NJ. j. Mathews, Michigan, J. H
Brown, Missouri, Thomas j Chew
ming. St. Louis. G. w. Geiger and E,
I. B Mills, California,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
A Southern Breeze.

Dodge City, Ks, ia cyclone
struck Amarron station on the To-
peka and Santa Fe, eighteen miles
west of here, at 4.30 pm. to-day
and wrecked six buildings, beside
a large livery barn. Nobody injured.
One large building, occupied as a
billiard hall, was picked up entirely
turned twice around and set some
yards away uninjured. All che
telegraph wires are down and fuller
particulars cannot be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
A Colorado CuIIine.

Denver, Col, 11.-MaysYille. Col.
midnight: To-day Dennis Haggerty
ana Henry Bowling, two holduDs.
met James Lynn and a Swede
three miles from town, shooting
Lynn and beating the Swede with
a club, then robbed them of a few
collars. This evening Haggertv
and Downing were arrested and
Locked up, but we're afterwards
taken from Jail ana hung by the
citizens. Lynn and the Swede viii
both die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
An Earthquake.

Lima, ia prolonged earth
quake occurred here yesterday
morning at 3 30. A letter to General
Lynch, dated Tarma, the seventh,
reports Colonel UrTiOla dispersed a
number of MontenegrOe5 on the
4th in Conception, killing seventy
five, and losing only one man. On
the 9th he encountered another
party at Pacoa, killing six among
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
A Sonorifc Death.

Oshkosh, Wis. Ill. r. Laper,
proprietor of the soap factory, was
missed by his employees this morn
ing, and after a search his remains
were found in a soap vat, eight feet
deep. 1t is supposed that he fell
in while emptying a barrel of fat.
The body was horribly decomposed
by the action of the I've. and the
clothes were all eaten of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
IT IS a FACT

That thousands Of our business men go
to their offices IN The morning after an
uneasy night, or q iate dinner, feeling
dull snd all out OF soris. This is entirely
unnecessary, for single dose of that
sparkling fesmiuR specific, TaPrant's
Settler ApePient, taken bsfore break
fast, will Immediately dispel all feelings
of beavinessi remove gently but surely
the cause, and quicken into healthy ac-
ton every f5re Of the system. For sale
By al druggists. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
Going for the saviors.

Bridgeport, Conn, ia captain
and lieutenant of the Salvation
Army were arrested for disturbing
the peace. They were fined and
bonded not to parade or hold a
meeting in the streets in the future.
Appeal was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
HORSE MARKET

1. have just received from my ranch
one hundred head of horses, consisting of
q fine lot Of geldings, and Large lot OF
fine mSres, as we'll as twelve head OF
young mules; have also few Kentucky
mules left. Saddle and express horses,
with some gentle teams Will sell one
or the lot. + 81. j. FAUST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
Street Car Notice.

On and after Monday, June 4. the cars
will leave the Emporium corner for the
Twentieth Ward, Eleventh Ward, First
" ard and Sixth Ward, on the laat TRIP
every evening ct $50 pm, and Warm
Spring car at 7.30
o. P. ARNOLD,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12

The French press look on the
agreement between England and
de Lesseps as definite treaty or
peace. The agreement provides for
the construction Of another Suez
Canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
NOTICE.

The public are hereby notified that
payment has been stopped on certificate
No. 9,275, Issued April och, 1882, BY
Deseret National Bank, in favor Of
Hyrum Wagstaff, fo- $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12

The DoUBLE-BARRELED postal
card on Main street gave an unusu-
ally healthy and prolonged sneeze
yesterday. The Tribune has evil
IDENTIFY been sampling new kind of
snuff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
FOR SALE.

Or will be exchanged for more pow
arful machine, a Six-horse Power En-
CINE, nearly new. For particulars
address P. 0. Box 400, this city.
June 22l, 1888. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12

ANOTHER SUPPLY of Montserrat
Lime Fruit Juice at
G. F. CULMER & BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST

List of Buying Prices OF Producs
: the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by Sears 81 Liddle'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
SPECIAL Advertisements.
WANTED.

A chiId's nurae; middle aged woman
preferred. Inquire at Mrs. j. g. Brooks,
corner Third South and State Road. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
WANTED.

Twenty-Five good Jeiners. Apply st
s. Co.'S. new -four mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12

One Of the healtbie.t end pleasantest
beverages known is COldeh'S Liquid
Beet Tonic. Ask for Colden's. take
no other. Of druGgista generally. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
EYE AND EAR.

DR.. Ira Lyons, four doors VEST 0
Gilt house corner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12

sHILOH'S COUGH and Con
sumption Cure is sold by US Oh a
S1arantea. 1t cures consumption.
Sold by z. G. d.. /. Drug Store. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
WANTED

Girl wanted to do General Homework
Apply al this office. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-12
HORSES AND MULES

For sale. Apply to A. S. Patterson
152 Main street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-20
Foreign Notes.

A fire occurred on board the Orient Company y
steamship Cotopaxi on the night 18th December
she was lying in the Royal Albert Docks. London,
preparatory to her leaving for Australia. The
upper main deck, with ITS contents, was Quilted
and other serious damage was done, little Of the
cargo being saved. The cause of the fire is un-
known. The total damage d one by the fire is es-
timated at EGO 600.
London is now suffering from a severe vista
ton of scarlet fever, aud the gres test embarrass-
ment has resulted from the want of proper
means of %isolating the fever patients. At last
accounts every bed in the Fever Hospital avail
able for scarlet fever, was full, and many appli-
cations for admittance had, of necessity. to be
refused.
Sheffield, England, is about to endeavor TO
secure from Parliament through the Corpora
ton, full power to light the streets, public
buildings. and private residences with cleo
tricity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-20
lDnRu. Lanuaru 49,

10y
We would like to see the business ener-
gies and commercial life in Honolulu stimu-
lated into a little more activity and enter
prise i'm some respects. The capital of our
country is indeed quite cosmopolitan in its
entire character, and, in some respects, just
what it should be; still, there is room for
profitable improvement. While the sugar
interests are being thoroughly developed
and vigilantly guarded, let us not alto
gether lose sight of minor advantages to be
won by constant eXertion in every possible
direction. This is distinctively an age of
steam, electricity and sharp competition.
Hawaii has entered the arena among ma
tions in the transactions of the world with
great natural resources and splendid
promise, and, considering her comparative
infancy, she has made real, grand and
almost unparalleled rapid advancement in
everything appertaining to civilization.
Situated in mid-ocean, in the luXuriant
regions of the sun, and famed by cool sea
breezes, the climate of this country is
neither enervating nor unhealthful. Each
island is adorned with beautiful scenery,
which, in some instances, reaches he
grandeur of sublimity. In every way the
realm is finely fitted for q place of resort,
especially in winter, which people of leisure
and means from all parts of the world would
yearly visit if the country's magnificent
aspects were properly known generally in
foreign lands. 1t is true that q considerable
distance intervenes between these Islands
and the great continents; but the steamship
abridges that, and with many people, who
annually visit water places, a good sea
voyage would be a delightful and a health
full change from the mOnotony of the usual
railroad travel.
Aside from the pecuniary profits to be de-
rived from these periodical pilgrims of en-
oyment numerous social benefits would
also accrue from the fact that many of these
people are artists, actors, authors, ladies and
gentlemen of elegance and refinement, who
could not fail to impart something of their
! own accomplishments of intellect or per-
sonality to temper and please our society.
Now, as an affair of beneficent enterprise,
would it not be well for our live, progressive
substantial men to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of taking measures to let the world under
stand correctly and exactly In we can
Justly claim in short, to advertise, just as
the fine spots all over the earth are con
tinually advertised, and for hat purpose
employ some competent party to visit each
natural beauty and curiosity of the several
islands, and write a suitable description to
be published neatly and sent abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-20
EDITORIALS.
ID Hy, January Is.

N0f
APRoPos of the action Of the Board OF
Health with regard to the Sisters of Mercy,
il affords US great pleasure to learn from
the New Orleans Picaytme that the Sisters
rendered valuable service during the plague
that recently visited Pensacola. The Pr
cayune says, that con the outbreak OF the
plague at Pensacola last summer, a band of
devoted and brave Sisters of Mercy left the
city of New Orleans for the stricken local
ity, there to give their services or, if need
be. their lives in the holy cause Of Chris
tian humanity, nursing the sick and dying.
At the close of their arduous labors, after
the terrible disease had been banished from
Pensacola, these pious ladies returned to
New Orleans and a Thanksgiving for their
preservation was celebrated on Sunday,
December 3, by a solemn high mass at st.
Alphonsus Church, under the auspices of
some gentlemen of the Society of st. Vim
cent de Paul. There We're twenty-five of
these ladies engaged in that noble service.
and although exposed to all the dangers of
the epidemic, and daily witnesses of its
terrible ravages, none of them died, al
though two at one time fell seriously sick.
They nave truly earned the gratitude of the
people of Pensacola, and the admiration of
the world, by their heroic and devoted con-
~stancy.i' This is the most recent example
that has come to our notice of the inherent
value of these devoted and brave sisters, but
how many similar deeds of selfsacriice are
performed daily by these Sisters of Charity
thatAre never published to the world ? y
medical gentleman writing from another
island says: al am glad to see the action
of the Board in regard to the sisters 1t is 4
right move, and I want to see it carried out,
more especially when the proposed hospi-
tails are built" How much mole sensible
it is, %emanating as it does from one who
knows the value Of good hospital nurses, to
write a word or two of encouragement like
the above, than to ask, as the pessimist
does, " is it a new dodge"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-20

AS an instance of how quickly bad news
travels, no sooner had the last down steamer
arrived at Auckland than an article ap-
reared i'm the NeIU Zealand Herald, headed
"DIsQUIET AT H SANDWICH ISLANDS,
In the absence of any explanation or refu-
tation of Captain Belknap's dispatch, pub
lished in a mutilated form by the Acting
Secretary OF the Navy at Washington, the
Herald r%eproduces undo the above sensa-
tionaI heading the report of VIA is termed
a "serious state of affairs in the Hawaiian
group" 1t is hoped that the refutation
published in the column of this journal Of
the sIanderous dispatch, have also caught
the eye of the colonial journalist, in order
that their fears about "disquiet in this
Kingdom may be dispelled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-20

EXCEPTION has been taken to the action
of the Minister of the Interior in declining
to issue Letters Patent to Mr.. K NJ. Jarvis
for his patent furnace and by implication
His Excellency has been accused of pre-
venting the Introduction into this country
of a very valuable invention i.e., valuable
to the manufacturers of sugar from the
crude juice, in that he Saving in fuel
alone, by the use of this furnace, would
probably be S250,000 perannum." And that
in its construction our own mechanics
would have been employed, AMI perhaps
others of this excellent class of citizens
would have been attracted here. And
finally that as none of our planters would
be guilty of stealing the invention, that is,
getting some man down who has 'set" one
of these furnaces, they and the industrial in
terests of the country have been hampered
by this arbitrary exercise of power.
Taking it for granted that the invention
will do all that is claimed for it, in the
saving of fuel, etc, let us see just how much
there is to condemn in the afilH"l to issue
Iatta,s Patent fcu III in this Kingdom. Does
this refusal debAr the inventor Mr.. K. NJ.
Iarvis from huiI,:1ing his furnaces here, and
anabIing those knterested in testing the
sama2 Clearly mot, any more than the
absence of til protection afforded by a
natan1 her keeps away the latest improve
roon4s in other sugar machinery. Mr..
Jaryio l. perfectly at liberty to Introduce his
f,rnooo ind to sell as many here as may
- 80 I'd and, furthermore, the same
hinb-n,;, AIDED feeling that would prevent
on2ono IN this community from stealing"
a., ention from abroad, would prevent
tbor from building these furnaces here
I'll ut paying a fair royalty to the in
wentbr; all the more readily, perhaps, from
a. fact that he could do the work better
i cheaper than anyone else. In all prob
otility we have here now skilled workmen
who could build these furnaces if they were
supplied with the designs, and if Mr.. Jarvis
has a really good thing to offer to our
manufacturers he can find occasion to en-
ploy them, and bring others in case special
talent was required.
? In reference to the reasons given for re-
fusing to grant a patent in this case, we
would say that while it is true that this
refusal was based on the general ground
that it is not best to grant patents here for
inventions originated, perfected, and manu-
featured in other countries-which reason
has been held to be a good one by former
Ministers of the Interior here-still we
opine that if a suitable guarantee was
given that the iron work of this furnace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-20
Island Notes.
HILo.

A strong northwest gale was blowing on Thurs
day, which commenced on the evening of the
9th. A heavy sea set in at the wharf, and YES
sells had to discharge passengers and cargo at
Waiakea. Two coasting schooners took refuge
from the storm on Tuesday, and are still lying
under the lee of Mokuolu, with the W. H. Reed
in company. The gale was a dry one, the sun
shining clear, and for the first time in nine
months the dust was waited through the streets
of Hilo.
Since the spasmodic spurts of business of
Christmas and New Year holidays, everything is
stagnant and dull. Hilo appears like a new
Pompeii, from which the dust and ashes have
been recently removed city of the dead, with
only the livid workmen looking on at the novel
ties,
The Lehua arrived at l 40 p. IN. on Thurs
day and had a rough time of it in the storm.
The surf was so strong at the wharf at Hilo that
the Lehua had to proceed to Waiakea to dis
charge her freight. The gale continues and prob
ably will until tomorrow. 1t is moderating.
We have no local news, with the exception
that the new lamps are about to be fixed on our
apologies for lighthouses. Hilo is a terra incog-
nita to Government appropriations.
The Police Court, with the exception of an
assault and battery case from Onomea, and a
common seold of a Portuguese woman at Pau
kaa, has had nothing to do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-20
Lodges.

LIE Progres de Foceanie. No. l24. a and a s r, meets
On KING - last Non in each month.
Hawaiian No. 81, f and A ", meets cor Fort and Queen
s+s first Monday in each month
ROYAL Arch Chapter meets in Hall of lie Progres de
TOceauie every Sd Thursday Of the month
CommAndery of Knights TemplAr meets every 2d Thurs
day in the month
4 amehameha Lodge of Perfection No. l, A and A s r,
meets at Hall of lie PrOgres de rOeeanie every 18th Thurs
day in the month
Suuanu Chapter of Rose Croix, No. l, A & A S r, meets
at hall OF lie Progres de fOceanie first Thursday in the
month
AIexauder IiholihO Council of Radosh, A s. A 3 r.
meets on third Monday of alternate months from Feb.
Excelsior MOL, L o +, meets each Tuesday IN Odd Eel
lows Hall, Fort street
ioEsf Hall every first and third Friday in each month
Harmony No. 3, L o o T, meets eaehlMonday in hall Of
Excelsior Lodge
Oahu No. /. X of P. meets each Wednesday at Hall.
CampbeTfs Block. Fort ST.
Hawaiian Tnbe No. /. Improved Order Of Red Men.
meets every Friday II hall of K OFF
Court LunRlilO No. 5000, A o +, meets at hall Of 4 Of
p first and last Tuesday Of month.
Morning Star Lodge, No l, Knights Of Jerusalem, meets
every Friday evening at hall on Maunakea St
Hawaiian Council No $50. a l. Of II, meets on the I'd and
last Thursday Of each month in knights of Pythias Hall.
Oceanic Council No ~, a L Of H. meets on the first and
third Tuesdays Of each month in hall Of Knights of Pythias.
George w belong Post No As. g A Il, meets IN hall Of
Knights of Pythias on Monday preceding the third Thurs
dny Of each month
AlEeroba Lodge No. IL o q t. meets in knights OF
Pvthias' Han every Monday night except Monday pre-
eeding third THURSDAY, then on Thursday night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-20

IN commenting on the forthcoming Cor
onation. those who are opposed to it endeavor
to show, as a great point, that it is unseemly
to have a great national ceremony when we
nave evils and calamities in our midst, and
especially the afliction of leprosy to de-
plore. However, if nations were to refrain
from all national festivities until they
have no calamity, there would be no grand
State rejoicings for all time to come, as all
nationalities have something always to de-
plore. What frightful statements have we
had of the squalor and poverty existing in
the mighty State of Great Britain and
other countries, yet they have not, there
fore, abstained from grand national cere-
monies and celebrations. About the time
of the coronation of Queen Victoria, an
eminent British writer, speaking of the
condition of London, said about every tenth
man was an habitual thief, and when the
Archbishop of Canterbury placed the sword
of State in the young Queens hand, he en-
joined upon Her Majesty ''to stop the growth
of iniquity and punish and reform what is
amiss," thus, as it were, invoking heQ Queen
Tin the name of the nation to exercise the
power conferred on her by State in suppress
ing all evil, relieving all calamity, and
making the people happy. So we trust
that the voice, if not of an Archbishop, YET
of some one speaking for the nation, may
substantially say to the King on the occa'
sion of our national ceremony Accept thi:
solemn ceremonial of browning andinthron'
ization as a solicitation from the nation t
make renewed efforts for the welfare of the
people who rely, with loyal confidence
upon your Majesty, in all that a%ppertains t.
our benefit and good government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-20

is a warning to be fully prepared for n
similar emergency by always having q good
supply of water close to the Central office
''To be forewarned is to be fore-aTmed." 1t
would appear from the HeTald's report of
the affair, that it is not customary to have an
attendant at the switchboard day and night
as is the case here The accident is reported
to have been discovered by the sweepers
who went at 6 o'clock in the morning to
sweep out the office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-20

WHAT is termed al electric accident
occurred in Sydney on the 10th of last
month, by which the office of the Tele-
phone Exchange Company was set in
flames, but luckily the fire burnt itself out
without doing very serious damage. The
Herald says, that
MANY Of the subscribers to the Telephone Ex-
change have been subjected to the inconvenience
Of being unable to communicate witt each ether.
Mr.. E. c. Crandall, Superintendent Of Telegraphs,
wrote on December 18th: With reference to the
electric accident at the Exchange, l beg 70 inform
YOU that 1 have carefully investigated the causes
Of the accident. and as the matter is one of
some public importance, l send you the re-
suit OF my personal examination into the
question. Messrs. Montetore and JOseph's
telephone wire passes overhead from the old
Survey Office to the Exchange, the wire for the
electric lighting passing underneath from some
unknown cause this telephone wire fell during the
night, and in falling came into electrical contact
with the lighting wire. l suppose this contact
lasted for about One-hundredth part Of a second,
not long enough to effect the lighting, but suff-
GENTLY long to conduct the electric current into
the Telephone Exchange, with which it was con-
nected. 1t will thus be seen that this accident
has no relation whatever to the electric lighting,
except the chance that the wire for the lighting was
underneath the other wire when il fell"
AS we have no electric lighting wires II
Honolulu at present, we may consider or
selves free from the possibility of s~ustlln-
ing a similar miskap, at, at any rate, rom
cause above alleged, but another possible
the cause is said to he a " flash of lightning
having caught the telephone wire ma dls-
charging itself in the Office" In any case IL