davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06
A FISH DIET NEEDED.

1t is stated that the Prince o.
Wales wants England TO organize g
fish commission like that of the
United States. This shows that
American ideas are finding
their way through even the
skulls Of royalty, and that
our diet is becoming appreciated
abroad as well as at home. It is all
the more pleasing to note that AL
bert Edward Renfrew, etc., is taking
the initiative in the matter of fish
propagation, for he certainly needs
all the good results flowing from
that kind Of diet. In few years
at most he will mount the throne as
Edward VII, and what are his
qualifications? The fact that he is a
prince and going to be king counts
for nothing when confronted with
the additional fact that England is
a civilized and enlightened nation
and becoming more SO every day;
that as the people advance they de-
mand more from their rulers and
will not be satisfied with merely
pompous ceremonies, empty forms
and meaningless displays. In short
his prospective majesty must be
all in all man as well as every
inch king, and to be thorough
man, good brains are as necessary
as exalted birth.
Fish are an excellent article of
food apart from their mind
Strengthening properties. It is any
thing but bad sign for the coming
monarch to be taking an interest in
their growth and cultivation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06
WHO WILL VOTE ?

We don't know. Neither can we tel
who will not. If al vote who are reg
listared, the question of power in Summit
: County will be settled for few years al
least. The Gentiles, however, are In
cined TO lack enthusiasm. The territory
ia Mormon: il il ruled by tho Mormon
Church, sect who have held the relns
i OF government ever since their eyes
rested on the Great Salt Lake.
i When a mining camp journal like
the Park Record, from which the
above is taken, says SO much that
Imeans so little, we are disposed TO
wonder-the more 30 from the fact
thatythe hustle and turmoil of politi-
cal strife do not approach it of
necessity with greater force than
that of the gentlest midsummer
zephyr; it can, therefore, be safely
assumed that the paper quoted from
has had ample opportunity to make
its sage conclusions the more apt
from the fact OF being engaged on
what it will readily recognize as an
''off shift"
1t will doubtless be refreshing in
formation, that the Mormon Church
controls Utah. The Record says
so, and we no longer have room
to doubt. 1t knows, for it
has had an existence in an Alpine
corner Of the Territory for two or
three years. 1t is really gratifying |
to know that the majority of the
people hereabOut control anything
except their private affairs, especi-
ally when We contemplate the pic
ture of the Governor, the judiciary
and all the executive Offices of any
consequence being held by persons
appointed to such positions with
special references to their enti-Mor-
mon tendencies.
The Gentiles may, as alleged,
aek enthusiasm, while 1t is abso.
utely certain that they lack votes
'ut one thing they do not lack-the ,
power, assistance and influence of q
he United States government. {
Nevertheless, we sincerely hope a
lat all who are registered in Sum /
nit county and elsewhere will, as q
ur neighbor desires, vote; a full 2
ote means victory for the major f
5y, and the majority means the t
copies party in that county as a
7ell as elsewhere in Utah. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06
TIE. AHrr-MoEOpo1Y CONVENTION.

The anti-monopoIy convention
which met at Chicago on the Fourth
of July was not numerously at
tended, there being but $50 delegates
present. The projectors of the
scheme hoped that there would be a
spontaneous outpouring of the peo-
pie, demonstration in favor CT the
rule Of the oppressed many over the
aggregated few such as would in
itself be a token of success. The
.avoWed object was the formation of
Of 8 new political party, having
opposition to monopolies in general
as its cornerstone and a decided
trace of communism as the mortar
holding the fabric together.
Rational opposition to the en-
croachments of the money power Is
always proper subject to discuss
and a legitimate purpose to under
take. 1t is necessary, in order
that society may be properly poised,
that capital be opposed and even
fought in a civil way by that class
of our population who have
no capital-othcrwise the strong
would prevail in every case, right
or wrong; but'it is3not necessary to
indulge in screeching or bowling:
the less of this kind Of thing a party
engages in the better for itself, and
if it would be respectable and
proper, lt.must not appeal to preju-
dice, passion, or that hatred of
corporations and wealth which
only theiignoraRt entertain. With
out drifting into communism or
any other phase Of lawlessness, it is
possible to organize a party whose
object will be the erection of a
sound and lasting bulwark against
the oppression and dsurpation of
those who arrogantly imagine that
their shares in various enterprises
exempt them from the common
duties of the citizen, and place them
on an altogether advanced plane.
But a lot Of nOndescript agitators
and half-educated enthusiasts
gathered together from various
parts of the country, and assuming
to form party, whose object
is the controlling and per
haps the strangling of everybody
having money on hand and shares
to sell, comes very nearly to that
point which in affairs in general in
this coRntry is described al
amounting to nothing" The
American people among other
things, delight in being humbugged
but 1t takes a genius to humbug
them; and when a squad of people
get together. and solemnly announce
that in their conclave exists the
germ Of a power which is destined |
TO overthrow all existing organiza-
ions and place itself and its allies
n supreme control, then does not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06
MONHEJN & KNAPP
Architects and Superintendent

Architects and Superintendent
Plans, Details and Specifications
furnished for all classes of public
and private buildings. Sketches
and Estimates made on short notice,
and sent free of cost to those con-
templsting building. Designs made
for Interior Decorations and furn.
ishedin Modern and Ancient Styles.
Buildinga arranged on the most aD-
proved sanitary plans. Office, Main
Street, Third Floor, next door North
T. r. Jones' Bank. PostOflice ed.
dress, Box 652.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06
FHE CONTENTS of the HERALD

FHE CONTENTS of the HERALI
this morning are as follows:
lsl PAaE--La.ess Commercial, etc.
20 PAaE-Tbe Fourth ct Provo, etc.
SD PAGs-AmusemsDts, etc.
sTH pAqz--Editoriais etc.
eth PAaE-Fair France-List Of La!
ters in the Postoffce.
STE PACE-Telegraphic News - The
EOurth's OAsuRlties-ADti- MonopO-
iitts, etc.
7rH PAGE-The Water CrRzs-The Man
VITO Interrupts, etc.
Sra P1aE-The Fourth. etc.
qrH PAGE-TEe Fourth, etc.
10TH PAGE -Drownsd- MUIR 1sr-LocaI
Items
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06
TIE zEFECTs OF sTRIKIUe.

Ii seems q little singular. in view
Of the signal failures attending TIT
efforts CT strikers in nearly ever
instance, that such proceedings art
still resorted Go as a means of OBJ
tanning higher wages. The latest
attempt of the kind on a large scale
took place in Omaha the other day
when all the printers on the daily
papers struck for an advance in
the price per thousand ems compo-
sition OF from thirty-tWo to thirty.
five cents. The demand was not
complied with, but to meet the de-
mands Of the typos part way, the
prOprietors of the Herald offered to
raise the price TO thirty-three cents,
which was Indignantly refused, and
without warning or ceremony the
typographical fraternity put on
their coat and Withdrew, BupposiDgI
no doubt that there would be no
Herald, or any other paper pub
lished in Omaha Immediately
thereafter. In this they
miscalculated as they gener-
ally do, for all the dailies
appeared on time as usual, and but
little change was noticeable in their
appearance or contents. Thus a
large number Of men were thrown
Ous Of employment, and who has
gained anything by it? Certainly
not they.
In referring to the matter the
Herald says that 1t believes in and
practices the principle of fair pay
for fair work. and is always willing
TO meet its employees on this basis.
'sIt recognizes the right OF all men
to sell their labor In the highest
market But it will not be coerced.
Other men have tried il ard failed.
1t is independent of individuals !"
The price paid the printers is Of
course small, but the chances are
that it is in proportion with other
things in the community; that it is
gagged to other transactions and
the changed condition of things
throughout the country; and that
the proprietors cannot afford to payl
more in justice to themselves and
their business.
The HcrcId in stating its own
case the issue after the strike, says
that It'll ''makes no pretensions tol
being u newspaper this morning,
The defects however, are only tenn
porary, and will speedily be over
come. The trouble is that thel
comrositors took it into their heads
to run things, and not being able to |
do it successfully, quit work. Inl
short, they are enjoy ing the luxury |
OF a strike"
The failure of the strike andl
the uninterrupted appearance of our
excellent contemporary, go to show |
that printers, though usually INTEL
ligent and able men, are capable of
doing some very foolish things
sometimes ana the sooner they
quit trying to take the business out
Of their employers hand and run it |
themselves, the better for them and
these who depend upon them.
We do not agree with the aug-
gestion contained in the first line oil
che last quotation; the Herald of
the date referred to is nearly I'D To-
the usual standard, and in appear
ance 1t has not fallen off a par
ticIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06
SALTLAKE OAiLY HERALD
FRIDAY JULY 8. 1888.

TIE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near Firat south
SAT- Lake City, by the heb AID FRIhT
NC and PUBLISHING CoMPAEY, SUB
soripsion price $1,000 per anum' post
are included; parts Of tae year ct the
ssnns rate. TO weekly Subscribers,
collections made By Carriers twenty-five
cents week.
TaR sEML.WEEKLY HERALD IL
published every Wednesday aud Sat
urday morning, 81 SIS. 30 year. Six
noutha SI.75: postage includeG'
sHE WEEKLY HERALD it published
every Thursday moFning,at 81. year.
ak month";, 81 Is postage incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06

KEARNEY AND Maybell had their
trip to Chicago for nothing. The
convention would not receive them :
Whereupon Denis threatened to get
up convention of his own. He
might do SO and accomplish as much
as the other conc srn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06

THERE SEEMS to be a probability
that Elan, the Virginia editor who
was wounded in a duel the other
day, will recover. If Virginia can
stand it, we who are so far away
ought to get along in good shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06
SUNDAY, JULY 1sT, 1888

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
Pullman Palace Sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at S42 am
Ton arrival of train from San FranciscO) and
Salt Lake at 1920 q. m, making direr' con-
nection at Pueblo aud Denver vita through
Express Trains for Kansas City, st. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern hints will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 54S s.Iu., and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local tsains leave Sptingvllle 6.57 am, Salt
Lake $50 am, arriving in Ogden 1919 am.
returning, leave Ogden 247 pm, Salt Lake
432 pm, arriving at Springville CAT pm:
Leave Salt Lake FOE all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at 702 am, arrive at 6.2l
pm.
For scofeld and Coal Mine, leave Salt
Lake 10 90 am; arrive 5.6S am.
An Accom- mediation Train will leave
Pleasant Valley Junction at 7.47 q. m. ;
Thistle, 1857 8. NJ; Springvllle, 12.43
p. NJ; Provo, ] 80 .. M, arriving at
Salt Lake City st 6.02 p. M. This train
will run daily, except Sundays.
@ Passengers will net be Carried on
Freight Trains. -
D. G. DODGE. &c. MINIS,
Gen'l Manager. Gen1 Pass. Ag'I.
HENRY WOOD,
Genl Sup't. E. A. MUDGETT,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Depot,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06

SLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy for Won
Aald by z, G. Ii. /. Drug Store. lc}
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-06

SHIL0H'S VITALITFR ix what
you need for Constipation Loss Of
Appetite, dizziness and all synp-
TOMS OF Dyspepsia. Price ice. and
ISc, per bottle. Sold by 2 G. III
A'SA2 STORE "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-24

A THOROUGH COURSE OF Achrr's
Blood ElNrr Will re"-nye all thint rom
the blood. 1t cures scroiula, ulcers, bo'ls
and pimplcs. sold by CASTLES, Morrison u
Co..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-24

NRw OHIEtSs, November g.
Thomas Euo-, gentlemen ~ mDuus.
hu- been arrested Tor completely boo the
coupon frauds. by which ~" city has
been ,winded ont NJ tl2UOOO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-03
NO' lSI.
was made three years ago early in the season,
and before the island directors were aware
an L larger than the original house was up
and about finished
Personal.

Only Senators Anthony and Sherman are
said to remain of the Senate of 1861.
John Ericsson celebrated his eightieth
birthday Wednesday, at New York.
+. G. Stickney of Bangor. Me-, having re-
signed his appointment as commissioner to
the Denver National Industrial and Mining
Exposition, the Governor has appointed o.
w. Davis, Jr. Of Bangor, to that position.
Miss Anna Jacques of Oldtown, Newbcry,
has given $4,000 for building an Invalids'
Home in Newburyport. She has also given
a handsome upright piano to the church at
Oldtown. over which Rev. Nathaniel With
Ing ton is pastor emeritus.
Col ! NJ. Brown has been elected Briga-
dier General of the First Brigade Maine
Volunteer Militia.
Mrs. Blsckington of Orange, Mass, who
disappeared a week ago, is still missing from
her home. Extensive search has been made
for her.
Capt. Sullivan, Boston diver, arrived at
weirs. N H., Tuesday, to look for the body
of +. L. Duncklee OF Milford, N. H., who was
drowned last Wednesday night.
Col. A. +. Rockwell. in charge of public
buildings and grounds. in his annual report,
recommends that S25, 900 be appropriated for
improvements at the White House.
Eddie McMorrow, aged l6 years, son of
John McMorrow of Rockland, was drowned
while attempting to swim across Accord pond
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-03
PATENTS.
r. Ell. EDDY.

NO. 70'lststesSt., opposite. Kilby. Oston
Secures Patents United states; also in Grca,
Britain France and other foreign countries. Copies
Of the claims Of any Patent furnished by remittina
one dollar. Assignments recorded at WashinRton.
No Agency in the United ia.
ciifies tor obtaining Patents or ascerfGtnino the
Datentabiiifg Of fnpentions.
X. II. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALs.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most capable and
succesgut practitioners with whom have had ofH.
sial intercourse"
CHAS. MASON. Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trustwor-
thy or more capable Of securing for them an early
and favorable confederation at the Patent Once.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner OF Patents.
BOSTON, October 10, 1870.
X. II. EDDY, EsQ.,-Dear Sir you procured foe
me. In lS4o my first patent. Since then you have ac
ted for and advised me In hundreds Of Gases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
nave occasionally employed the best agencies In New
York, Philadelphia and Washington, but stin give
you almost the whole of my business, In your line,
and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly. GEORGE DRAPER
Boston. January 1. 1889. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-03
General News.

There are said to be over 5000 brass bands
in the United States.
Georgia has S63, ,595 whites and 674 ,O75
blacks.
0Diphtheria prevails in Wisconsin and
Arkansas.
The reduction of the public debt for the
month of July will be unusually small, if
there be any.
the Kentucky election for governor. State
officers, and a legislature will take place next
Monday.
Two hundred and forty-six immigrants ar
rived Monday from Glasgow and Galway in
the steamer Prussian. of the Allan line
While President Arthur was en- route to
| Washington from New York, last SATURDAY.
night, mscreant threw a stone through the
Presidents car window, narrowly missing
him and hitting an employe Of the road
There are only about 200 men and girls out
now on tie dress and cloak makers strike in
New York, the employers having conceded
to the employees demands. The aspect of
the cigar makers lookout is unchanged.
The little Swiss Republic, with a popula-
| ton of about three millions, maintains an
army of POS, l76 men at cost of s2.l42.7IO.
The United States with population of 5O,-
OOO, 600, has an army of 20, 900 men.
The voters in one establishment in Boston
gave Gov. Butler 13 votes last year This
year only two of the same men will vote for
him. They wanted to see what the old man
would do and now they have seen enough of
! it Such straws are numerous.
1T is stated that notice was posted in the
| operating room Of the Western Union on
Tuesday, to the effect that all members of the
brotherhood who should return to work be-
fore August lst, would receive full pay for
| all the time that they have been off duty.
The European speculators in Confederate
bonds. If their purpose in attempting TO force
| the Southern States to assume q portion of
the Confederate debt is correctly reported.
have overlooked one very important fact
that is, that most Of the constitutions Of the
reconstruction States contain provisions
which forbid the payment of any portion of
that debt.
/ The will of Martin Milmore give. sIOO to
| the Little Sisters of the Poor $500 TO the
city Of Boston in trust, the income to be used
annually to aid in clothing poor children who
attend the Brimmer school. Several ANAL
bequests are made to personal friends. and
the remainder OF the estate is given to his
mother and brothers.
This is what Squirrel Island correspon.
dent tells the Boston Journal: ssThe rules
/ of the Squirrel Association forbid the erection
Of = hotel. but the enlargement of the Chase
Hsuse from good sized cottage to 4 large
boarding house 10 one Of the instances where
an enterprising woman got ahead Of . council
Of 1en- Permission was asked and srsnted
Tor the erection Of An H." This extension
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-03

The secret of the universal success of
Browns Iron Bitters is owing to the fact that
it is the very best iron preparation made. BY
a thorough and rapid assimilation with the
blood it reaches every part Of the body, CIV
ing health strength and endurance to every
portion. Thus beginning at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost health. II does
not contain whiskey or alcohol. 1t will not
blacken the teeth. 1t does not constipate or
cause headache. 1t will cure dyspepsia, in
digestion, heartburn, sleeple.sness, dizziness T.,
nervous debility, weakness, etc.
Miss Hattie NJ. Garland, SO Bracket street,
PORTLAND, Me, says: 81 suffered terribly
from kidney troubles. Browns Iron Bitters
relieved. me-"
DIR. w. ID. Ewin, Keyser, W. Va, says
MANY esteem Browns Iron Bitters as an
excellent tonic. july3lt&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-03
AUGUSTA. MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST g. lsss
MRS. c. ". CnAMBERlIn
State and Ark ST., Springfield. Mass.-Her
Good. Kind Words will do Much
for the AMicted.

Good. Mind Wore ds will do Much
for the Afflicted
Mrs. Chambern is the wife of c. W Chamberlin
an employee in the United States Armcry at Spring
field, Mass. She says: Every Spring have BEEN
for some time past, or less troubled with ner
vous debility and weakness. Some years I've been
completely run down Ny physician has recommen.
ded various Strengthening and blood incidence bat
never received any permanent benefit until tried
DIR. kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY. 1t was rec.
einmendcd 10 me by Mrs. Newcombe, on State st. l
think 1t a wonderful medicine to give one strength
and enliven person | have recommen ended il to
family al er family among my acQ 2aintances In
Springfield. Mass. and FAvORfrE REMEDY has
done q great ds al of good wherever il has been
ST., Lowell, Mass. who Was troubled with nervous
weakness and loss OF strength and appetite, but by
using Dr. kenn dy's FAVORlTE sEMED her
health was complete restored. consider IL an ex.
ceent medicine. DR.. kennedy's FAVORITE REM.
EDf is used extensively among the Armory men
here"
A Scotch minister once said no woman could bear
generally the other way. Mrs. Edward Meyers, OF
Rondouf, N " submitted to the opei alton OF the re.
moval OF her hand by amputation without taking
ether. or moving muscle or utiering u groan DIR.
Kennedy, also OF RoIdout, n Y, who performed the
operation, said he never saw such heroism. The
lady's disease was eryspelas, and afterwards the
Doctor gave his + FsvORlTE REMEDY to cleanse
the blood Mrs Meyers is now well and strong.
july2teod&w-tenr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-03
E:xSI.1Isls12
How Lost. How Restored

Just published, new edition Of DR. CULVER.
WELLS Celebrated Essay on the radical cure Of
Spermatorrhca or seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Lesses, Impotency, Mental and Physicsl
incapacity ImPediments TO Marriage etc. @also,
consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; induced by self.
The celebrated author, IN tim admirable essav.
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successf1i
practice, that the alarming conseQuences Of self.
abuse may be radically cured; pointing out mode
Of cure Of once simple, certain and efectual, by
means Of which every sufferer, no matter what M
yately, and rGiicaAy.
A1-Tbis Lecture should be in the hands of eyerv
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal In plain envelope to sny sddress
oD receipt Of six cents or two postsee stsmDs
Address. =
THE OULVERWELL MEDICAL co..
a Ann. s., New York, N. T., Post Once Bog
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-03

A longer nooning should be given both
men and horses during the very hottest
weather. The time so lost can be made
up by working little later at night, and
except in harvest, when dew interleres
with the work. by beginning little ear
lier in the morning. The labor of har-
vesting has been much reduced by i'm
proved machinery; but it is nearly as
great task as it ever was, and as much
dreaded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-03

Oats are better to be cut before they
are fully ripe. When left till ripe the
crop is very liable to be shed by high
wind. The straw of oats is far better fod-
der than that of wheat or barley, especial
ly when cut early. Oat straw when prop
erly harvested, has nearly the feeding
value of hay,