davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
ARRIVAL OF THE CONTINENTAL GUARDS

The Continental GUARDS OF NeW-Orleans arrived
in Jersey CITY yesterday afternoon by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. They were met by
the officers of the list Regiment weaTingthe official
State uniform The visitors were escorted on board
the Jersey City annex boat, which conveyed them
10 the Fall River boat Lieutenauts II. ID. An
drews and s. b. Newton. with Priyates j. w. Pierce,
y. b. Nadsworth c. n. Perkins and A. ID. Nichols,
of the National Lancers of Boston, who came TO
this city ON Tuesday evening, met the Continental
Guards at the Fall River pier and escorted them on
the steamers They will be the guests of the Ma
tional Lancers for days ut Boston, during
which time they will give two tableau perform
ances, one for the benefit of the Soldiers Home,
Chelsea Mass, and the proceeds of the other will
be used as a nucleus for an armOry fund. The tab
eaus are representations of the pictures OF familiar
battle scenes in the War of the Revolution. The
Continental Guards will return here on June %,
and its representations will be given at the Grand
Opera House June 20 aud rs under the auspices
OF the 7lst Regiment.
The visitors were dressed in gray uniforms, with
light brown helmets. Thinking that their work OF
benevoience entities them to devote some of their
energies to dong something for themselves and
desiring to erect an armory. they have determined
TO make q trip 10 about twenty Northern cities and
give their novel military tableaus. They number
seventeen officers and forty-fve privates besides
five servants, four of whom are drummers and
Tiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
1rNvEIIJNG "THE STILL HUNT.n

Before some two dozen spectators and about the
same number OF Park policemen TO keen them
in order the bronze statue of The Still Hunt,
the work of Edward A. Kemeys, young artist OF
this cify. was unveiled at little after o'clock
YESTERDAY afternoon The subject of the piece is
n panther good deal larger than life size, crouch
inr low along the ground as If stalking some other
animal The clay model of it was exhibited some
weeks aqo in thscitv at the Exhibition of American
Taxidermists, together with number of other
stndies m CLAY from animal life by the same hand.
which were presented by Mr.. Kemeys at the close OF
the exhibition 10 the National Museum at Wash
ington. The bronze statue 10 placed ON the west
hank of the east drive, little below the Ramble
stems presenting an effective little picture TO those
in carriages ON the drive, but quite invisible from
above. =.
moplous The three or four dozen visitors stood
and looked at superintendent Joness disappear
INC back rev as he forced his way through
he bushes toward where the statue
was supposed TO be concealed. When he came
back through the same bushes trumphantly
bearing the United States flag which
had drared the bronze bust few minutes before
everybody concluded that the statue was unveiled
and without a word. made his way around TO some
place where he could see what kind OF thing IT
was that had been SO robbed OF lis bunting. Park
Commissioner Wales was among the handful of
artist The statue has been presented to the Park
by a dozen gentlemen OF this city who do not de-
sire their names to be Known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13
A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF sEEDsME N

horticultural Hail, NJ 1Wenty-eis".n-I' III.
Broadway, yesterday contained number OF seeus
men from various parts of the country caIIeu 70
gether to form national association Last Deoe ~,
ber at the Instance of out-of-toWn seeusen, n
call was issued by u number OF the ieaa,llgp segu
firms of this city, Among those present were IL. a.
Robbins and William Meggat, OF Wetne'sSnieiu'
Conn, James Wick c. w: Crossman John a; Stew "
art'and r. A. Chase of Rochester, Alfred Giant or
St Louis and NJ Bolg1auoiof Baltimore IL was tne
first meeting of the kind ever held In TINS country
The session began in the forenoon. WIN
James Y. Murkland as temporary chalTrhn nuo'
Is. X. Bliss, James Reid, A. Parker, Z. A. Chase
and James VIck committee on organization. ana
Alfred Henderson temporary secretary. "A permass
nent organization was effected by the election OF
r. A. Robbins, chairman; j. Y. Murkland, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The name of "The American. Seed Trade Asso,,
citation y was adopted. resolution was o1ered
declaring that the postage on seeds should pe re-
duced from 10 cents pound to cents, ana u was
proposed to send committee to Washington 70
see the Postmaster-General and others about the
matter. No conclusion was arrived az when tne
convention adjourned until to-day. The questions
to be discussed will be postage on seeds, tarln on
seeds, and on unjust claims for damage made by
consumers purchasers of seeds go
Tomorrow afternoon the visitors will be glxeu
an excursion by the New-York- members. Inc
steamer Magenta will start from the foot or
West Twenty frst-st at PIP. m. and wissail up the
Hudson under the Brooklyn Bridge and down ths
Bay. The party will return to the city about
ID. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

Macgregor's medical friend pointed out that sne
was nsenslble not from the effects OF the wafer puS
from fit caused by the sudden shock and VIVA. sue
But the policemen knew better, and though me
young doctor warned them that every minute Sue
was kept propped up on her feet IN tns that he
would make her perfectly well in a few minutes,
they would have nothing to say to HIM. inc fon
from the Presbyterian Hospital. and the glri was
lifted in only half sensible and pale and weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-13

Constantine Commandery OF knights IeInpiar re-
ceiyed an Official visit from Ceur lie Lion COmman
derry last night at the asylum of the former In Har
lem Music Hall. The Ceur de Lion mustered fifty
swords and filed INTO the roomc led by EmiLent
Commander John A. Naples. ley were received
with full hOnOrs. and an address of welcome was
made by Eminent Commander Charles p. PIERCE
After routine matters were disposed of, work
was suspended aud was followed by social enter
tAiument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
CulvertS and Bridges.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8, 1888.
Editors Herald:

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 3, 1883.
Editors Herald:
You can't travel about the city
much without seeing the small
wooden culYerts, which cross the
streets and cover the bitches, broken
in here or there. After a while
comes along the old gentleman with
the one-horse ''shay"-I mean cart
and repairs break here or there.
Sometimes scarcely has he done and
gone, when heavy wagon will
come along and into the culvert
drops q wheel again. This signifies
that the wood of the culvert is de-
cayed, or that it is not strong enough
for the traffic. But the same kind
of stuff is used again for the cul-
verts Notwithstanding. 1t seems to
me pretty " ell proved that two-inch
plank is not thick enough
for the purpose, seeing how often
the culverts break in. Three-inch
plank would be much better, and in
the long run perhaps more econom.
ical. ALL the bitches ia the city,
where they cross streets or side
walks. ought to be bridged OF cul-
verted q sufficient space in the
streets to allow of the safe crossing
of teams and vehicles. But it
should be done in such a manner
and with such material that the
bridges or culverts would not be
sfwavC GIVING NAV and leaving
dangerous holes in the streets.
Why is there not a bridge built
over Pugsley's mill pond, for the con.
venience Of the travelling public? 1t
is not pleasant to hear the ladie g
scold with will when they drive
through the pond and have their
fine silk dresses and other elegant
and costly apparel splashed all over
while going to or returning from
the warm springs. Is it not full
time that this little matter was
properly attended to? CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
CITY TAXES.
The Collector About to Sue.

In another column the city tax
collector gives notice that the cur
rent years taxes are delinquent, and
unless paid will be collected with
costs as provided by law. In answer
20 questions the collector stated yes
terday that q good May taxpayers
have not yet paid up. He will wait
a few days, and no additional costs
will accrue to those who settle dur
ing this time which he allows as a
period of grace; after that he will
proceed to levy on property for 1888
taxes and commence suit for other
delinquencies as the law provides.
Such proceedings will necessarily
incur costs-in many cases the costs
exceeding the tax. But it is the
collectors only recourse. His ex-
perience in the past has been that
the majority Of delinquents treat
the warning he gives each year in
the newspapers with silent indiffer'
ence until levy is made or suit
com 9enced; then costs accrue and
they complain of harshness. But
where there is but one remedy
afforded, no matter how unpleasant
it may be, the duty Of the collector
10 to apply it. This he positively
intends to do, as the law authorize
no discretion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
THE COWBOY.
A Graphic Description of the
Animal.

The genus cowboy is not numer-
Gus hereabout, but what little of
him we do have will be gratifed
with this description hereunto ap.
pended, which, naturally enough,
comes long ways from his tramp
ing ground, being copied from the
Philadelphia Press:
A genuine cowboy is worth de-
scribing. In many respects he is
wonderful creature He endures
hardships that would take the lives
of most men, and is perfect type
of physical manhood. He is the
finest hOrseman in the world, and
eXcelS in all the rude sports of the
field. He aims to be a dead shot.
and almost invariably is. Con-
stantly during the herding season
he rides seventy miles day, and
the larger part of the year sleeps in
the open air. His life in the saddle
makes him worship his horse, and
it, with rifle and six-shOoter, COM
pletes his happiness. Of vice,
in the ordinary sense, he knows
nothing. He is rough, brave, and
generous creature, who never lies
or cheats. It is a mistake to imagine
they are dangerous set. Anyone
is as safe with them as with any
people in the world, unless he steals
a horse or is hunting for fight. In
their eyes, death is mild punish
ment for horse>stealing. Indeed, it
is the highest crime known to their
unwritten law of the ranch. Their
life, habits. education and necessit-
les breed this feeling in them. But
with all this disregard Of human
life, there are less murderers and
cut-throats graduated from the cow
boys, than from the better class for
venture or gain. They delight in
appearing rOugher than they are.
TO q tenderfoot, as they call an
eastern man, they love to tell blood
curdling stories, and impress him
with the dangers On the frontier.
But no man need get in a quarrel
with them unless he seeks it, or get
harmed unless he commits some
crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04

WE HAVE SOMK GOOD HAY AND
w arabic land for s25 peracre, few miles
from town close to the railroad.
Gao AN ACRE FOR GO )DLAND NEAR
Pr Coopers Mill, in Salt Lake County,
full water right and good soil; close 70 u ar
ket, and sure and safe investment
80 ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES SOUTH
west OF city; twenty acres planted to lu-
cerne, balance farming land and orchard; title
clear and complete water right. s2,6cG
ia RM FOB SALE, 20 ACHES OF FARM
L ing land, on bench east of city; water on
land; price, $500.
S00OO SIXTY FIVE ACRES OF GOOD
VHO0O level land, seven miles north of
the city, water right; IS acres IN lucerne +,
c11OO WILL Blu. A FARM OF FORTY
vAaoO acres about half a mile south Of
the Sixth Ward bridge. Will exchange for
city property. Wafer right to land.
S0S0 TEN ACRES OF GOOD LAND
V@oO' on the Big Cotton wood road, two
miles east of State Road, full watsr right; Az
acres In lucerne.
For Rent.
House. three rocms. six blocks south Of
Jennings corner, SO.
Two large, well finished rooms. Eleventh
ward, 81.
Five rooms and good rock cellar, seoOrd
A four.roomed brick house, corner Main
and Seventh South; $l2.
A seven-roomed house, good stable, coal
house. etc, on street car line, Seventeenth
Ward: S22 50.
Hands nmely furni: he'd rooms from s. to $40
per month, one block from Main sreet.
Room, en- suite, $35 per month.
Office room, feet front by Is feet back, on
Mein street. ground floor; $50.
Furnished room IN an attractive locstion,
TN Ward.
A two story house Of eight rooms, brick,
in p pleasant locality; $40.
One or more furnished rooms. near TO busi-
ness, First South street.
A large and well arranged fashionable
house on South Temple street, to lease for
tei N of years: stables. orchard, small fruits,
ETC., on Brigham street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
Farms and Grass Lots.

WE WILL SELL RIGHT NOW FORTY
w acres farming land, one aud . half
miles south Sixth Ward bridge. fenced, with
$40 an acre water right, for $40 30 per acre;
or 20 acres close to Chyton's, which grows
lucerne three feet high, with water right, tor
so. 80 per acre; - acres in lucerne.
eli 600 ANY PERSON HAVING THIS
one tarm-the best in the Territery-in
high state Of cultivation, containing arabic,
pasture and lucerpe land, fields of red top,
good wheat land and full water supply, with
three adobe buildings Of FIVE 70. ms, porch
summer kitchen and good cellar to eacn, can
get such a place from US on the CottohHood.
Salt Lake county,
GoSO0 THIRTY ACRES OF FIRST
pOOOO c.ass land, nearly all cultivated
and some timber, with al adobe house of FIVE
rooms, plaster ed outside, porch and summer
kiteren. One mile southeast OF Brinton's
cI0c0 FORTY ACRES OF LAND, Is
Q4OOO acres cultivated, arabic and pss-
ture land, rich soil, with fve-roomed house.
good cellar and summer kitchen. About nine
' so0 A TITLE TO TWELVE CRE3IN
SoOO emigration Canyon. with house,
springs, water, shade, lots Of feed, cts just
oeO0O A FARM OF THIRTY.sIX
0oOOO acres OF remarkably good soil
with brick house Of seven rooms, brick cellar
=
! full water right; two good orchards. reapel
| and oSer; seven miles south of the city.
| .O0S Ten ACRES OF GOOD FARMING
| pAHo land over Jordan, brighton farming
plat adjoining the Smith property; first
| class investment,
COX AN ACRE. FORTY ACRES OF
| 0OO first class farming land, no gravel ol
hills, lies well for watering; lumber shsntl
and good well of water, thres miles west Of
Huslers grist mill; good orchard. For full
| GIO PER ACRE. THREE ACRES OF
ptO land, half mile south of the asylum
house of one room, unfinished, frame, sdob
| lined and orchard.
particulars call and see us.
9oAOO acres, with all the mproveme hts
on the Cottonwood. Cali on us.
S11OO SEVENTY ACRES OF CHOICE
S11OO black arabic land across the Jor
dan River from Pettit's, opposite the Poin
of willows. II il about the best investment
for farmer that We know offor the money
Free from sa8etsaus and. near 20 market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04

; u \ - a I, y y IL I lST, 1883.
The Atlantic Express Train composed of
Pullman Palace Sleepers and elegant fret
class Coaches, will leave Ogden At $40 am 1.
ION arrival Of train from San Francisco) snd
Salt Lake at 1920 a n, making direct con.
nection at Pueblo and Denver with through
Express Trains for Kansas City, St. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, PhilaGelphia, New York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points
The Pacific Express train from Denvel
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily ct 54S am. and Ogden 7.27 Am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast
Local trains leave Springville 6.57 am, Salt
Lake go s.nn., arriving In Ogden 10.49 am.
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 Pm, Salt Lake
l.32p.m., arriving at Springville 647 pm:
Leave Salt Lake fog all points onBin CHAM
and Alta branches st 7.02 am, srrfve st ca.
pm
Lake 1920 am. arrive 5.6S am.
An Accommodation Train will lesv'
Pleasant Valley Junction at 7.47 q. n.
Thistle, 1857 S. ~; Springville, 12.4:
D. No.; Provo, 1872 Q. ~, arriving s
Salt Lake City st 6.02 p. NJ. This traiI
will run daily, except Sundays
~ Passengers will net be csrried 0,
Freight Trains:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
8. W. DARKE. WIN. FULLER
S W.DARKE&Co.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fir0 Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning

Is The follo,0ing is LESS THAN
ONE-HALF the property zoe hace for
sale; the balance aOiU be published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
ST AR EXPRESS
The Cheapest and Best Express
Delivery and Transportation.

A system that does away with the in-
convenience of hunting Express Wagons,
and makes collections weekly.
Look out for the wagons with the Star.
,siy15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock
a. %. to 8 O'Clock pm, and from Z to 8
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 am. to l
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the special treatment Of all
Venereal, Sexual snd Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseases, Syphilitic or Mefcurial AT.
seotions Of tie Throat, Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Impotency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spermator.
Fhoes, Paralysis. and all the terrible effects
Of Self Abuse, youthful follies and ex.
cesses in msturer years, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, the effects Of whick are various,
msddening and destructive TO both body
and mind, and unless cured will ter
inmate fatally The presence Of the
disease causes q continual consciousness
VI slow and gradual decay OF all the
power Of body and mind with loss Of
&c snly power snd vjgor, defective mem
|ory, heart affections, loss o. sight, noises
in the hesd and ears. confusion Of ideas,
aversion to society, excessive prostrstion,
trembling Of the hands and limbo, oon-
sumption, nsrssmus and ultimate de.
rsngement Of the mind. The will Iower
becomes so weak that the person seens
to lose control Of himself and cannot
look one square in the face. Il also causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion with Hear
and Kidney Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-04
PIONEER LINE OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE, PROVO,
NEPHl, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO.

OH AMI Ar LEN
OCTOBER 1. '83.
Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at $40 a. %.
Atlantic Express at 100 a. m.
Park City Express, 4 pm. Special
Express at T.40 m.
Arrive in Ogden at 7.40 a. NJ; $40
a, NJ; $50 p. m. and 90 p. m.
Express Trains leave Ogden at
100 a. NJ; $50 a. M; 1870 a. N. and
6.10 p. N. Arrive at Salt Lake at
$50 a. m; go q. NJ; u noon and
7.40 p. m.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
700 am. for Juab aud intermediate
stations, and connects with Salt
Lake Western Railway for Tintic,
and with Sanpete Valley Railway
for Sanpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at 3.05 p. M, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford and Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Jus5 and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at pm.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 q. m.
JAS. SHARP, =. COPE,
Asst. Gen. Supt. Gen. F. & P. Az
John SHARP
General SuD't.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
THE THOMPSON TRIAL.
Testimony as to the Reputation Of Miss
Buckner.

HARRoDsBuRG, Ky, May 4.--The tes-
timony opened with an effort on the part OF
the prosecution to prove that Davis failed
20 explain the Cincinnati affair to the
Thompsons because he Davis had been
informed that the Thompsons after exami.
nation, had pronounced the report wholly
false, Upon technical grounds this tcsti-
mony was ruled out by the court. The
attorneys were allowed to dlsavow the
testimony In the absence Of the jury. The
prosecution then proceeded TO assault Miss
Jessie Buckner's reputation for veracity
and general morality. James A. Tom
linson, brother OF Mrs. Secretary OF
War Belknap and uncle TO William
Tomison, who married Miss BuCkner, aud
himself, the detective who, as alleged,
traced Miss Buckner to a house OF such
character, as toca Use q separation between
herself and husband, testified he would not
believe HEREUNDER oath. DR.. j. o. Ded-
man testified that her reputation was no
bad some people said they would not be-.
lieve her under oath. The defense handed
instructions to the court. They will argue
that Phil Thompson was not only tcmpor-
arily demented with rage, but apprchen.
siye on good grounds OF peril 10 his person
and life from Walter Davis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15

CHICAGO, May ~ The trial OF Jer
Dunn for the murder OF Elliott was re-
sumed In the Criminal Court his morning.
John DDherty, variety actor, was called
for the the defense, and was allowed to re-
late the assault made by Elliott on n Phila-
delphla policeman as AN indication " his
giarrclsome nature. The court allowed
the defense 10 submit the record OF the
Pennsylvania court nncting penltentlary
sentence on Elliott for the assault men.
toned DR.. Baxter described the nature of
the injuries sustained by Dunn In HIS en-
counter with Elliott. They consisted OF
bruises on the back and forehead, pistol
wound ridging the scalp aud another in the
left forearm,
nt'Paddy" Ryan, the pugillst, knew both
Elliot and Dunn and was in the Tiyoli res
tauranl the night Of the tragedy. He had
q conversation with Dunn Immediately
after the shooting, when the latter re-
marked.
Paddy, ii came off sooner than cx-
pected.D
On cross-examinaiion he said he had
been prizefyhtcr, ana had had fight
with Sullivan in New Orleans. Witness
then confessed that he had told Mills few
days before In the State Attorneys Office
he was 50 drunk at the time OF the shooting
he could not recollect anything about the
affair.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15

PIrTsBURG, Pa, May 1.-THE coudi-
ton OF the coal miners strike has under
gone no change since last week, aud ii is
probable nothing will be:.done until after
the interstate convention. which meets
here Tomorrow. The minors OF this
district held meeting to-day 10
arrange the details for the con-
yention and appoint committee to
receive the delegations who will arrive to-
night and tomorrow from other States.
The operators also held meetin. this
morning, and, after discussing the adyis-
ability OF applying to the courts for the
appointment OF trades tribunal to settle
the difficulty, committee was appointed
TO prepare petition for signatures. In
the meanwhile the committee will meet a
similar committee from the miners and ap-
point an umpire.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
NEWS NOTES.

A man named VIM. Williamson was
killed on Sunday morning, ono mile west
OF Thompson station, Mo-, by Wabash
train lie was dunk and laid down on
The track.
William CoDnors. white, aged twenty
six, who shot dead two men and cut two
more during drunken row at Glen Mary,
Tex, was lynched on Saturday night by
negro miners.
In indianapolis, on Sunday, Isaac B,ker
was murdered by Isaac Scott Seay, his
brother in-law, and william Montgomery.
the husband Of his step.daughter. All
three men ware Of dlsslpaicd habits.
A disastrous conAagrntion occurred In
Austin, Tex, on sunday morning. A
number OF tlno buildings, With the contents
OF valuable goods, were destroyed. The
Tho total loss Ia Silo, COOS total Insurance,
&l07, $50.
On sunday morning. near New Orleans,
y. NJ. HutChinsins, who recently killed q
young man named Lyon In Bossier parish,
opposite the city, was taken from the
shcriff's posse who were conveying him 10
jail, and iynehsd by mob Of 100 masked
mel,