davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
Another Rumor.

London, a - Some st. Petersburg
newspapers state that the bodies of two
members of Lieutenant Chipp's party
were found st Chateau Bay, and will
pass through st. Petersburg in February
on their way to New York. Probably
the report has the same origin Is the
statement OF the finding Of two corpses Of
members Of the same party, which was
published in New York on the 9TH instant
and discredited,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
Useful in the Family .

We usually leave it to ducl ors to
recommend medicines, but Parker :
Ginger Tonic has been SO usel uI III
our family in relieving sickness
and suffering, that we cannot say
too much in Its praise. -nuzrnt
argus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25


For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
80 common to our best female population
A Medicine for Woman. Invented by q Woman.
Prepared BY . Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery Since the Dawn Of History
tgIt revives the dropping spirits invigorates ar
haronizes the organic functions gives elasticity and
hrmness to the step restores the natural lusro to the
eye and plants the pale cheek OF the fresh
roses Of life's spring and early summer time
- Physicians Use It and Prescribe II Freesy az
Itremoves fAintness fatulency, destroys al eraving
Tor stmulant, and relieves weakness Of the stomach
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints OF either leS
this Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
Will eradicate every vestige OF Humors from the
Blood, and give tone and strength the system, OF
man woman or child Insist on having it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at and 2S5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price OF
either g. Six bottles for g. Sent by mail in the form
pills. otlozenges receipt Of price, 81 per box
for either Mrs Pnkham freely all letters OF
inquiry: Enclose Set stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should he without LYDIA E PTNKHAM's
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bihousnessl
and torpidity Of the liver. Is cents per box
%SOld by all Druggists.-a ~
Iz3AA4G ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER,
OF Bourbon, Ind, says: 'sBoth my
self and wife. owe our lives to SHI.
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE.
Sold By 2. G. II. ]. Drug Store, (Vl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
CHICA

Being the Gre
graphical pos
Southeast ar
It is literal
OF road betWe
6y It's ma
IA Sale, Get
Washington,
iowa City, At
81 Iowa ca
worth and Al
Intermediate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
LYDIA e. PEWKHAM'G
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is q Positive Cure

lisa Positive Cure
For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
50 eOzmOnt to our best female population
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
SECRET

THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THB POL
S0NOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN
THE BLOOD OF RHEUAAJlC AND
EQUITY PATIENTS.
SALIOYEIGA is known as con-
mon sense remedy. because it strikes di-
recily at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout
and Neuralgia, while so many so-called
specifics and supposed psnscess only
treat locally the effects.
It has been conceded by eminent scient-
lists that outward applications, such 8;
rubbing with oils, oiptments, liniments
and soothing lotions will not eradicate
these diseases which are the result of the
poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid.
SALICYLICA works with marvel
GUS effect on this acid and so remove;
the disorder. Its now exclusively used
by all celebrated physicians of Americs
and Europe. Highest Medical Academy
of Psris reports IS per cent. cures in
three DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
A Common sense Remedy
SaliCyliCa.
No more rheumatism. Govt or
Neuralgia.
ImmediateyEeliet Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.

FTve years established and aeUer
E7aoaga to fail IN single cGSe, acute Or
chronic. Refer to all prominent phySt-
clans ard druggists for the standing Of
SyTysa,JISrn
Daily globe., 1883-07-14

in the navy have proven much more devo-
tel to their families, it is alleged, than to
their public duties and this is the cause of
the wholesale order issued. 1t may or
may not be useful to the naval service to
prohibit officers from domestic
association, but one thing is certain,
Chandler is the best hated man who has
ever had anything to do with the navy.
Before deciding upon such policy the
secretary should have been warned by the
fate of the ancient skipper of Marble
head:
"Old Ironsides, who for his hard heart,
Was tarred and feathered and carried in a Cart
A company of offended women were the
actors in that episode and they made it in
teresting for sold Ironsides," but no more
so than the ladies of the navy have the
disposition to deal with the hardhearted
Chandler. AS the navy is of SO little con-
sequence it hardly seems as if it were
worth while to be so harsh with the ladies'
but perhaps the secretary has no other op-
portunity to make it felt that he is the
comm ander of all our navy, including the
condemned vessels which constitute the
largest equipment of the alleged sea 60
ing service Of the United States.
Daily globe., 1883-07-14
LOG-DRIVING,

Important Decision in the United States
Circuit Court The Law Requiring the
ST. Louis River Boom Company to Care
for Loose Logs Declared Constitutional.
A case of considerable Importance to
lumber men throughout the northwest was
decided by Justice Miller in the United
States court yesterday forenoon. The facts
in brief were that in 1872 corporation
the st. Louis River Boom and Improve
ment companyAwas formed, with the view
of driving logs over Grand rapids, on the
st. Louis river, and booming, sorting and
separating logs at the foot of the rapids,
above Knife falls, after which the legislat-
ure authorized and required such corpora
tion to drive all the loose logs in the ST.
Louis river over said rapids, and to boom,
scale and deliver them to parties above
Knife falls, and to turn such of them over
Knife falls as their owners desired, and
authorized the company to charge certain
compensation for such services. Parties
manufacturing at Duluth and Superior,
claiming that they received no benefit
from the operations of such
company, refused to pay the
statutory toll, and insisted that
they were entitled to have their logs come
over Grand rapids and Knife falls
gratis, and they also urged that the delay
in booming and scaling at the foot of
Grand rapids prevented their getting
their logs at all except in cases of long
continued high water. The company
having detained a quantity of logs for
boomage the Duluth Lumber company
brought an action against the boom COM
pany for their value, which raised the
question whether said legislation was
valid. The case occupied the attention of
the court about two days and was held
under advisement for two more. The
court decided that the act applied to all
loose logs and that it was competent for
the state to provide for the driving and
booming of loose logs and to fix the COM
pensation to be charged therefor, and that
whoever turned loose logs into the river
under such legislation must be deemed to
have accepted the benefits to be conferred
under the act and so liable for the tolls
provided.
The case was made to turn upon the
broad principle, that in the absence of
regulation by congress the states respect
lively have the power to make such provis-
ions as their legislatures may deem neces-
sary to improve and render more useful
for commercial purposes the streams in
such states respectively.
Daily globe., 1883-07-14
-3dOlrIl The Y0[Le3y.


The Fargo base ball club have invited
the club of Valley City to participate in q
game on the grounds of tie latter city,
on Saturday, and the Valley City Times
states that the invitation has been &C
cepted.
1t is alleged that new paper is to be
established at Grand Forks 1t will be a
Democratic daily and will be under the
charge of Professor Phillips, late superin-
tendent of the schools of that city. Pro-
fessor Phillips is gentleman of wide cul-
ture, good Democrat, and doubtless
knows the newspaper business. It is
hoped that the enterprise will be thor
oughly successful.
Bartlett, on the Manitoba road, seems to
be doomed. The Times, formerly pub
lished at that place, has been removed.
Wolcott's bank is going to Lacota, and
nearly all the prominent business men are
migrating to other localities, and the side
tracks of the Manitoba road are being
taken up. The hearts of the Bartlettans
are bad.
Billings Herald, July 10: Discoveries
of auriferous gravel have been made in the
past few days within half an hours drive
of Billings. The prospects are said to be
good. One of the parties interested in the
discovery informs rs that fifteen coIors
were got to one pan. A number of claims
are being staked out by the discoverers
who are enthusiastic regarding their find.
Daily globe., 1883-07-14

a.THE OIn TTGKET.V

The readers of the GLOBE were treated
the other day to graphic description
of the feeble condition of Mr.. Tilden as
seen by man who travelled with him from
his country seat on the Hudson to New
York. The story was told with much de-
tail, but proves to have been an entire
fiction, as Mr.. Tilden remained at Grey
stone the entire week in question.
A Saratoga special to this morning 5
GLOBE revives in very emphatic terms
the ak of ''the old ticket" Mr.. Tilden's
health is declared adequate to the cam
paign and his age is much less than that
of many who have occupied positions as
laborions as the presidency. The inherent
sense of justice in the masses of the peo-
pie gives strength to the demand for 'the
old ticket The people would be glad of
the opportunity to right the wrong of
1876
Daily globe., 1883-07-14
M1INLY DRUNKS,

Who Were Asked to Pay Fines by the
Judge of the Municipal Court Yester-
day.
Yesterday was good day for fines, but
very meager in important cases. The
record was principally simple drunks, and
disorderlies.
Mike Mccarthy, Geo. Smith. NJ. Daw-
son, M. Thompson,9James Shields, for
drunkenness were each sent to the work
house for five days.
Sarah Lee, was sent up to the Good
Shepherds for sixty days, in theEhope that
she may be cured of a bad habit of drink
ing to excess. She plead with her husband
not to insist on her being sent
there, but he was obdurate and would not
yield to her entreaties.
H. Il. Lynch and James Robertson for
fast driving, paid $50 each.
Two vagrants, F. Deitman and Fred De-
NEST, had no visible means of support. and
were given ninety days, and sentence sus-
pended on condition that they leave town
before noon.
F. Lehman and Louis Wisket, for main
tanning a nuisance in violation of the
health ordinance, paid costs and were dis
missed, having obeyed the order of the
court.
Dan O'Brien, a thirteen-year lad,
was charged by Mrs. Flynn with
having engaged in a quarrel with her
and with her boy. The court carefully con-
sidered the testimony in the case, trivial
as it appeared, and sentenced the lad to
the reform school, suspending sentence for
thirty days, or during good behavior.
D. Weldon, a colored individual, was
very drunk and disorderly on Fifth street
and for the privilege paid a fine of SIS.
The Fourth of July row under the
Seventh street bridge, in which four Scan
diDavians were engaged, was disposed OF
by ining Manylson SIS. Colver $25, Swan
son SO, and discharging Msttson. Matt.
son then advanced the money with which
to pay the fines of his three comrades.
| W. Lehman, the driver of a street
sprinkler, was up on charge of reckless
driving and running his wagon against
and detaining street car. Lehman was q
young lad of seventeen summers, and
while he admitted that he crossed the track
and detained street car, denied that il
was done maliciously or with intent ro
wreck the car, but simply to annoy the
driver. The court explained that an aci
of that nature, done maliciously, was g
very serious ofense, and the perpetratol
was subject to heavy penalty. It ap-
peared to be common practice with boys
to annoy street car drivers in that way
and it was the purpose of the court to put
a stop to that kind of business by impos
ing severe penalties. In this case ht
would only impose fine of $50, believing
that there was no malicious intent. Tht
| fine was paid.
Daily globe., 1883-07-14
CHANDLER's CANDIDACY.

He Appears in the New Hampshire Legis-
lature as the Successor to Rollins For
tuncs-The Situation Still Complicated.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, July IA dispatch from
Concord, N. H., states as folio Ws 1t is no
longer secret that Secretary Chandler is
not only candidate for United States
senator, but has all along cherished fond
hopes of election. Mr.. Rollins has finally
withdrawn from the fight, and now the Sc
cond act of electing some one to succeed
him has begun. Until he withdrew an
election was impossible. How it
will come out is not clearly descernibIe.
Attorney General Marston was in
high feather. "We started out to
break down the Rollins ring, and we have
succeeded" was his satisfied utterancea
Secretary Chandler was in consultation
with Mr.. Rollins. The latter told him he
should withdraw anyway, and straightway
the Chandler adheTents were summoned
together and uotifed that his candidacy,
and announced several days ago, was no
longer to be concealed. Mr.. Rollins did
not enjoy the prospect of Withdrawing,
and urged his friends to stand by him, but
they told him it was of no use. They had
done enough, and reluctantly he signed
manifesto, which was given to Col. White
house to read after the first vote. II am
candidate in earnest" said Mr.. Chandler
to Gen. Starns, "but perhaps 1 have not
acted wisely"
"You have made a great mistake" was
the unsatisfactory reply.
The Rollins men then rallied for the last
time, SO that he might go down with colors
flying, but his lieutenants were busy ar
ranging new combinations which might
enable them to elect their faYorite and thus
retain their hold upon the fight. Naturally
they turned to Mr.. Chandler, and he, as
everyone expected, told them that he
was ready. The fact of Senator Patter-
sons withdrawal became known, and it
was evident that the day was to put an al
together different look upon the struggled
Editor Moore, of the Nashua Telegraph,
was expected to have some support, and
friends of Attorney General Tappan and
Judge Smith appeared hopeful.
Western Associated Press.
CONCORD, N. H, July 13.-The twenty
third joint ballot for U. S. Senator result
ed: Whole number 312, necessary to
choice 157; William S. Ladd l, Jno. D.
Lyman 1, Chas. H. Burns l, Chester B.
Jordan 1, Samuel G. Eastman 2, Benz. F.
Prescott 2, Daniel Barnard 4, Walter Har-
riman 4, Jacob H. Gallinger T. Grin G.
Moore II, Jeremiah Smith 13, Aaron F.
Stevens 10, Gilman Marston %, Mason w.
Tappan 80, Jas F. Briggs "a, VIM. E.
Chandler 80, Harry Bingham 113.
Daily globe., 1883-07-14

Gov. BUTLER, IN his address before the
Jeffersonian association of New York, gave
utterance to the following facts concern
ing Thomas Jefferson and the lessons of
the examples set by him for the preserva-
ton of this republic, which every intelli-
gent man should read and consider:
''To no man does this country eve so much
as to Jefferson. But for him our form of gov
ernment would have descended into a govern
ment of few, which is worse than an actual
despotism, for in that the people have only to
contend with the vice, ignorance and extrava-
gance of one tyrant, in government of the few
the people have many tyrants to contend against,
until they become an intolerable burden, only to
be removed through such tremendous upheaval
as was the French revolution. From this JEFF
feIson's example and teachings have thus far
preserved us. If the country wanders much
farther away from Jefferson's doctrines and the
burdens of monopoles and special privileges in
crease much more, despOtism must be the result,
if the people are not obliged to appeal to other
means 1t seems to me that it is the part of
true craftsmanship to so change the present sys-
tenn of the conduct of affairs as to avoid these
evils''
Daily globe., 1883-07-14

inc and report. The committee was adverse
to vacating the alley in block SO, Dayton
Il Irvine's addition. The Seventh street
improvement is to be held till the railroad
company can be heard from. The protest
against sewer on Smith street is to be
held. Recommend an order to annul all
proceedings in regard to opening, widen
ing and extension of Grove street. Report
adverse to allowing o. j. Nelson to cut a
stairway in a sidewalk on Rosabel street.
The building of bridge across the Missjs-
sippi river, from Robert street to point on
the opposite side in the Sixth ward, is to be
held till the 1st of December. Recommend
an order vacating the order in regard to
opening, widening and extending st. An
thony avenue. The committee decided in
favor of the improvement in grading East
Fourth street, Olive street, Locust and
other streets.
Daily globe., 1883-07-14
REPUBLICAN ALARM.

There is great curiosity in the Repub-
lican ranks relative to who will be nomi-
mated by the Democratic state convention
on the I'd of August. This curiosity is SO
great as to be akin to genuine alarm. The
internal feuds in the Republican ranks
the inherent weakness of portions of their
ticket; their failure to conciliate the pro.
hibitionists, and at the same time offend
ing the liberal element by their trucking
platform, all supply elements of weakness
which create nervousness and alarm
Visions of plots and counter plots fit be-
fore the disturbed Republicans, 1t is g
good time for the Democrats to make 6
rousing campaign.
Daily globe., 1883-07-14
Yesterday Mornings Fire.

The fire yesterday morning on Seventh
street was more destructive than was at
first supposed. 1t has been ascertained
that it caught in the tailor shop of B.
Cornfeld, and spread to the variety and
furnishing store of Auushinsky Bros, ad-
joining. Their stock was valued at
$4,000, and is largely destroyed by fire,
smoke and water. They have an insur-
ance of $4,000, $1,000 in the United
States, $500 in the Michigan Fire and
Marine, $1,000 in the Detroit Fire and
Marine, and $500 in the Mechanics and
Traders of New York. The building was
valued at about $500, but the insurance
ran out some two months ago and was moi
renewed. There was an insurance of $7O(
on Cornfield's establishment
Daily globe., 1883-07-14
PERSONAL.

A. ]. Harwood, Fargo, is at the Mer
chants.
P. W. Smith, Bayfield,, Wis, at tn
Windsor.
A. D. Collier, Cedar Rapids, Ia, is a
the Windsor.
Hon. Isaac Marks, Mankato, Is at tn,
Merchants.
Clay Mac Cauley, Helena, NJ. T, is a
the Merchants.
Hon. P. Donan, the great Dakota boom
er, Fargo, is at the Merchants.
John Baugh, "mine host. of the Grand Pa
cifc, Moorhead, is in the city.
W. T. Wilkins, E. B. Cram and j. I
Cram, Austin, are at the Metropolitan.
Hon. G. A. Mathews and I. O. B. Scobey
Brookings, D. T., are at the Merchants.
Hon. H. B. Strait, Shakopee, made fly
ing call upon his st. Paul friends yester
day.
Hor. D. S. Hall, receiver of the United
States land Office at Benson, is at the
Merchants.
Daniel Cash, prominent factor in the
business activity and development of Du
luth,is7in the city.
At the Merchants; b. c. Sessions, Gro
ton, D. T; W. P. Kellogg, Fargo; W. E
Dodge, jamestown, D. 7; j. A. Naugle
Fergus Falls.
S. K. Tracy, Burlington, connected with
the passenger department of the Burling,
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway, is
at the Windsor.
General NJ. D. Flower returned yesterday
from trip to Fort Pierre, whittier he
went to inspect Blakeley & Carpenters
steam ferry boat.
Lafayette French, Austin, and one OF
the attorneys prominent in the impeach
ment trial of Judge Page, several year:
since, is at the Windsor.
David Edwards, of Minneapolis, recent
ly returned from Texas, and is very enthu,
siastic in praises of that GLORIOUS coun
try"
Chas. I. Wilson, clerk of the fremont
house, Boston, is enjoying brief vacation
by trip through the northwest, and il
temporarily stopping in st. Paul, with
headquarters at the Windsor.
DIR. G. Blisan and family, Mrs. G. H
Lewis. Miss Lewis, Miss Burnside and L
A. Lewis, Portland, Oregon, are at the
Metropolitan, on their return home from
an Eastern trip, which will be made by the
Northern Pacific road, leaving this eve
n1ng.
John Lind, Esq, a leading attorney O.
southwest Minnesota, and receiver of th'
United States land Office at Tracy, and who
will be remembered among those wht
watched the trial, for his very positive
and emphatic testimony for the prosecu
tion in the impeachment of Judge E. st
Julien Cox, is in the CITY.
Daily globe., 1883-07-14

MAYOR OBRIEN demurs to being held
responsible for the order closing the street
corner fruit stands, on the ground that the
resolution was passed by the council. He
could have vetoed it, however, but signed
it because it agreed with his views of what
was proper. Hence there is
very little distinction as to the origin of
the order. But whoever may be the re-
sponsible party the GLOBE regards its is
suance mistake, and trusts it will be
revoked. The position taken by the GLOBE
is very generally endorsed by our citi-
Zens
Daily globe., 1883-07-14
The Presidents Tl.ip.

Governor Crosby, of Montana, passed
through Fargo tonight on his way to Hell
ena. Major Edwards, of the Argus, met
him at Glyndon on business in response
to telegram, and came back with him
Governor Crosby gave the names of the
party which are to accompany the presi-
dent on his trip to the Yellowstone park
not before made public. The party will
consist of President Arthur, Senator Vest,
of Missouri, and friend. Chancellor Rol-
Inns, of New York city, Secretary of War
Lincoln, General Sheridan and two staff
officers. Governor Crosby will meet the
party at Rollins, on the Union Pacific
road, August 3, and Will go
with military escort across the mountains
of Wyoming to the National park, thence
to Livingston and down the Northern Pa
cific, passing through Fargo August 81.
Daily globe., 1883-07-14
HeIcOnIe ShOtUerS.

Reports received to-day from all parts
of north Dakota, state there has been a
heavy rain fall within the last forty eight
hours. A terrific storm is upon us now,
covering apparently this whole region.
This rain of the past day or two seems to
be God send, for if it had not come
another week would have
ruined nearly the whole crop. The city
is full of farmers who came in today from
various points, and all seem to be happy.
Their faces are wreathed in smiles, and
they feel rich in the anticipation of an
immense crop. They are actually stand
ing in public places and rubbing theirhand
with pleasure, saying that the Importance
of rain just at this time cannot be over
estimated, as week one way or the other
meant prosperity or ruin to this whole
country. 1t proved prosperity, and they
are happy.
Daily globe., 1883-07-14

would also revive the crops on the Troy
and Magill farm, and insure an average
yield. The outlook at present writing is
that wheat on the Missouri slope Will
average over twenty bushels despite the
unusually dry weather. There is an in
crease IN acreage breaking this year of
over one hundred per cent. Heavy wind
storm tonight and heavy rains east of
town.
ODonold and Wannegan were brought
before Justice Bateman at Mandan to-day
Tor examination on the charge of threat
n!ng the life of Marquis de Mores, and
after the hearing of the testimony were
held for the next grand jury, O'Donald's
bond being fixed at six thousand and Wan
negan's at three thousand. In default of
bonds the two were committed to iail.