davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

REGARDING THE value of birds to
the farmer, Prof. Stearus, in a paper
read before the Connecticut state
board Of agriculture, states that a
young robin in the nest requires a
daily supply of food more than
equivalent to its own weight. The
swallows are the natural enemies OF
the midges and similar smaller in
seets that prey on grain. II is est.
mated that the nestlings of a single
pair of swallows will in three weeks
consume half a million insects.
Bluebirds protect fruit trees from
insects. The kingbird is strictly in,
sectiyorous and a great protector.
The wrensl can be induced to re-
main near. houses if suitable boxes
are provided, and they war without
ceasing upon caterpillers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

THE WIRES a day or two ago
brought what purported to be an
interview between a Chicago re,
porter and Governor Irwin and
Delegate Singiser, of Chicago, in
which the two gentlemen named
were made to express themselves
not only savagely but ridiculously
in regard to the Mormons in Idaho.
We are prepared to believe that the
newspaper man has correctly re-
ported Mr.. Sing'ser. Indeed, we
are prepared to believe Mr.. Singiser
is capable of saying pretty nearly
anything, whether he believes what
he says or not. A man who is being
investigated for alleged misappro-
priation of public moneys, and who
feared he could not draWhis salary as
delegate to Congress until he had
accounted for the moneys entrusted
to him as secretary OF the terrl-
tory. is liable to be reckless
in his assertions as to matters
generally. We do not believe Gov
ernor Irwin has said that with
which he is charged. The governor
spent but a few days in Idaho, and
could not possibly have informed
himself of things concerning which
he is credited with talking. 1t is
certain that when here he enter
tanned no such ideas as those said
to have been expressed in the in
terview, and being man Of intelli-
gence and enjoying areputation for
honesty and fairness, it is more than
probable the reporter has without
connected the governors
name with false statements made
by Singiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

a STORY is told Of Dan Carter
who is said to have been a rising
American actor thirty years ago,
and who was recently awarded a
year in the Old Bailey prison, Lon.
den. at 65 he was miserable look
ing as Romeo's apotheeary, but be
must have been still q pretty good
actor to have played the role Of q
confidence man successfully soc
times in the Londcn streets. he
carried two bottles filed with dis
coIored water and picked out his
man in the crowd. The man was
sure to run against the bottle
holder, who was sure to drop the
bottles and spill his medicine, which
had absorbed his last shilling and
he was sick. Then the acting be-
gan, and the man who believed he
had done the mischief made repara-
ton and more. Carter was doing
well playing this game until he ran
against the same man twise. And
they sent Dan Carter to prison for a
year for exposing the trick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

The OTTMAN case, concerning,
which a good deal is being said
nowadays, is about as follows. Be-
tween two and three years ago one
Gilman and associates robbed the
United States treasury of nearly
$50 900. A large portion of the
money was recovered by agents of
government; and Gilman, being
tried in Washington for the rob-
berry, was acquitted kby the jury.
He then laid claim to the money
and the matter was in litigation for
months. It is now said the case
was compromised by the urgency of
Lawyers Bliss and Crowley, gov
eminent getting $12,5OO and the
attorneys and Gilman $19.025, of
which latter sum Gilman says he
received but $4,000. The exposure
of the facts gives rise to many
questions. If the money was stolen
why was the case compromised at
all? If it was not stolen, why
did not Gilman get all the
money? IF Ottman got only $4,000
who got the $16,OO9 Of the $40, 1000?
Gould the money in honesty or
equity have belonged in part to
government and in part to the al
legged thief? 1t is evident that
there is a good deal Of crookedness
in the case. a. thorough investiga.
ton should and doubtless will be
made when Congress meets, and
the guilty parties exposed, even
if they are not forced to disgorge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

THE COURT having set aside the
decree Of divorce obtained by Major
a. H. Nickerson on the ground OF
fraud, it viii be interesting to know
what the army will do about the
matter. If the obtaining of a divorce
by fraud and perjury is not conduct
uubeeoming an officer it will be
proper for the army to issue a list o.
offenses Of which an officer may be
guilty without being subjected to
the annoyance Of a court martial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

1 Parties coming by Special
Trains may secure RESERVED
SEATS for SINGLE CONCERTS
at 81 each by making early applics-
ton to D. o. Calder's Music Store,
Salt Lake City, either by mail OF
telegraph. Or from the Railway
Offices when purchasing Excursion
Tickets, which will be good at the
Tabernacle Concerts, or they may
be exchanged at the Theatre for
LAWRENCE BARRATT' engagement
at Salt Lake Theatre.
o. ENTRANCE.-To Section A.
Southwest door of Tabernacle; Sec.
ton B. Southeast door of Taber.
nacle; Section C,n.Northeast door of
Tabernacle; Section D, Northwest
door of Tabernacle; Section E, East
door Of Tabernacle; Galleries, North
and South doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

BISHOP ELDER, of Cincinnati, has
directed that no Catholic entertain
ment shall be given in any hall OF
garden whose proprietor is unwill-
ing to promise to close the place uI
before dark. This regulation is in.
tended to remove the temptation tc
the young to remain and dance in
the evening, which is contrary to
the rules of the church. The bishop
may err, but if so, it is on the side
of good morals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

PARTIES IN San Antonio, Texas
are fitting up a S6e, 900 saloon, which
indicates a rapid advance in ciyiliza-
ton. Only a few years ago the
Texan was willing to drink his
whisky from a tin cup, in a cattle
corral; all he was particular about
was getting the liquor, and being
sure it possessed the fighting quail
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

FIFTEEN OF the paupers exported
from the west of Ireland by the
British government have already
become charges upon the town Of
North Adams, Mass. They are not
Mormons, hence there is no fuss
raised over their coming, and no OBJ,
lection laid to their landing. But
isn't it time government was doing
something to stop Great Britain
dumping her paupeFs upon oul
shores ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

IN WOULD seem from the following
note written by the mayor of Min.
neapOlis to the editor of the Tribune
of that city, that correct photography
is not one of the qualifications for
the Office: "Sur: If the Tribune in
tends to imply that in my oaishal
capacity am an ass, I wish here
by over my ofishal signachuEe to
deny the statement in the most
sollum manner of which I am ca
pabal."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
MONHgJM & KNAPP
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-
templating building. Designs made
for Interior Decorations and furn-
ishedin Modern and Ancient Styles.
Buildinga arranged on the most ap-
proved sanitary plans. Office, Main
Street, Third Floor, next door North
7. r. Jones Bank. PostoAice adj
dress, Box 692.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
lsr PAaE--Latest Commercial, &c
2D PAaE-Telegraphic News-Arch tect
Hhl's Commission-The Dynamiteri
Sd PAaE-Tbe Sleep Required-.A Con.
siderste Husband,
4TH PAeE-EditoriaIs etc.
9TH PAGE-Ho!el Arrivals, etc.
9Th PAGE-TeIegrsphic News Miscel-
laneous.
7TH PAGE -Telegrsphie News-Miscel-
laneous.
8TH PAGE-Mu.ic Hath Charmes-Lo-
cal Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE
GENTLY

Neither Constipation, Collie, Diarrhee,
DysenterY, or other bowel complaints,
can be cured by abusing the delicate
machinery of the system with furious
purgatives, The best and safest remedy,
particularly at this season, is q teaspoon
ful Of Tarrant's Settler Aperient,
taken in glass of water, which will
gently relieve, while toning al d healing
the irritsted intestine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
49, Change of Perform
anCe at every Concert.
PRICES:

RICES:
RESERVED SEATS, to Subscrib.
ers only, admitting Two Persons
to all the Concerts, $500.
RESERVED SEATS, in Central
Sections d and C., and Gallery
Z, not taken by Subscribers
Single Concert, One Person, $500.
RESERVED SEATS in Side Sec
lions d and ID, Single Concert
One Person, $3.50. GENERAL
ADMISSION, $1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

OUR TREATY with Turkey ex-
pires in March of next year. When
no more American pork is admitted
to that country, America can re-
taliate by referring to send mis-
siOnaries among the Moslems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street. near First Soutn'
Salt Lake City by the HERALD FRIsT'
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, SUP
scriu!ion price $40 so per anum, post
age included; parts of the year al Inc
same rate. To weekly SUBSCRIBERS,
collections made by carriers, twenty I'VE
cents a week.
THE sEMI.WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday hud Sat
urdsy morning, at SS 90 year. SIX
months. $l.75; postage lncluded'
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 50. q year;
ak months, 81 Is postage incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
8, EWino, M. o
Physician ana Surgeon.

Gives special attention to Hemorrhoids.
Fist Ia, Ulcers, Fissure and Structure.
OF the Rectum. Tumors, horbus Coxarius or
Hip Joint Disease, Potts Disease, and all
diseases of s private and confidential nature.
Office and residence, Second South, be
tween Third ard Fourth East st reefs, Salt
Lake City, Utah. 10 Box DO apI2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16

THAT HACKING COUGH car
30 quickly cured by shhoas
arc. We guarantees 1t. SOFA -
z. G. N. I. dug store. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
Chorus Of 300 VOICES !

Selections will be given from Beet
hoven, Weber. Mozart, MendeIssohn n.
Wagner, Gluck, etc., in which all the
S0LOISTS and the GRAND Or
CaESTRA will participate, tke whole
forming the
Grandest Z Programme Ever
Offered TO the EEusgCaa
Public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-16
SALTLAKE DAILY HERALD

SATURDAY JUNE l6. 1888.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
Glanders.

This is one of the most formidable of
the diseases of horse kind. It may be
considered as the opprobium medicorum
of the veterinarians art. What rem
ders this matter of surprise to an in
different observer is, that CHAMBERS is
an affection which, in the generality of
cases. for some considerable time does
not appear to detract in the slightest
degree from the animals ordinary state
OF health; and so far is it, while it CON.
tinues in this passive stage, from lower
ING his condition, that he not only con-
tnues to enjoy (apparent) health, but
from the stage of activity into which he
may be thrown in consequence, ab5o-
lutely gets fat; hence it is we hear peo-
pie say that it seems impossible, under
such circumstances, their horses can be
diseased.
Chambers may be divided into acute
and chronic; the former being that
which, when once set in action, pro-
ceeds regularly in its course, and at last
ends in destruction; the latter, stage
in which the disease appears to be
stationary, or at all events one in which
it makes no perceptible inroad upon the
general health.
In acute CHAMBERS there is liberation
OF peculiar character of the membrane
lining the cavities of the nose, which is
commonly accompanied with glandular
swellings under the Jaws. These ulcer
ations at first assume the appearance of
pin-holes, only that they are shallow
instead OF deep, and have thin indented
edges; they eXude purulent matter,
which so completely envelops them that
their true character can not be well
made ont until their surfaces are wiped
dry. They exist in most numbers upon
the middle. or,partition of the nose; but
they are also often found grouped in
the hollow within the doubling of the
nostrils By inter7union, one with an
other, they at length form broad ulcer
Gus patches which grow deeper and
deeper until they threaten destruction
to the septum and turbinated bones;
period at which the slohghing and sup
curative action is occasioning so much
delluXtlon that there may even be dan
ger OF sullocation, which is, in fact, the
common way in which acute CHAMBERS
ends in death. In chronic CHAMBERS the
discharge is generally much less tena-
cious or gluey than in the acute form;
and in the acute form it is not so gen
orally confined to one side, of the head
as in the CHRONIC, In the chronic form
of CHAMBERS, .jftersition of tile nasal
membrane ISL geher;illy not so pro-
nounced or DISQUALIFICATION, from its
frequently being situated so far in
wards as to be beyond detection. -Prai-
RE Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

An Illinois farmer, who has had
much experience in laying tile-drains,
says he would lay nothing smaller than
three-inch tile, and would not put down
two-inch drains if the tile were fur
uished him for nothing.
Jelly Pie: Beat two eggs very care
fully; add to them half a cupful each
of baking molasses and jelly, or boiled
cider, two cupfuls of water and two
rather scant tablespoonfuls of flour.
Place on the stove and stir until it boils.
Enough for two pies. Two crusts.-
The Household.
If the family is very small and
large loaves of bread are likely to be-
come stale before they can be eaten, it
is good plan to make two little loaves
for one tin. They will keep their shape
all right, and will not run together or
adhere any more than rolls or biscuits
do.-N. y. Post.
Those who have looked into. the
matter say that while farmers who sell
milk in cities feed distillery grains and
glucose meal freely to their cows, and
thus promote copious flow of milk,
those who produce milk solely for home
use or butter-making carefully avoid
feeding that kind of fodder. The NOR
al of this statement is easy to draw
~ Y. Examiner.
"A CORRESPONDENT of the Rural NeU
Yorker, who has been experimenting in
planting potatoes, large and small, cut
and uncut, says he has never been able
to detect any difference either in the
yield or quality of potatoes raised from
large or small seed. But he has in
every case noticed a marked difference
in the results obtained from planting
cut and uncut potatoes. This difference
was invariably in favor of the former
method.
There is in the following item that
which suggests line of action which
may well be adopted in more places
than Texas, and where the cutting of
fences is unknown. The Houston Age
says: Captain Robert +. Stafford and
Captain Joseph Davis have immense
bodies of land inclosed for pasture, and
neither of them has ever had a fence
cut or any trouble with the smaller
cattle-owners. They never fence on
any land but their own They do not
even fence in all that belongs to them.
When they are inclosing pasture
grounds they always leave little land
and water on the outside for their
neighbors cattle to Craze on"
-Four years ago lost two hundred
chickens by cholera, aud in trying al
most everything l could think OF to cure
1t at last tried white-oak bark, which
cured all that had it. This spring my
chickens commenced dying of the same
disease and | again stopped it with the
same remedy Make strong decoc-
ton Of the bark, and when cool make
dough of cornmeal and the tea and iced
the fowls all they will eat for two days,
and | think no more will be lost that
are able to eat. l am not sure that this
is certain remedy, but from my ex-
pcr;ence with it | think it worth trying,
and hope some who have cholera among
their fowls will use it and report
Louisville Courier-J0Urndt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
The Zma Burns Murder.

LINCOLN, LII, Nov 8, 1883.
The Circuit Court room was crowded to.
day by SOLICITORS audience as to the out
come of the Carpenter preliminary hearing.
Ii has been a field day for the defense, who
have scored Numerous strong points, and
by witnesses whose testimony cannot be
shaken by any circumstantial evidence.
The sensational part of the proceedings was
the appearance of Mrs. Mary Carpenter,
aged seventy-four years, mother of the de-
tendant, on the witness stand. Her ap.
pearance is that of a well preserved and re.
fined old lady and her account is particu.
larly marked with the striking vernacular
of the average Bostonian.-- Her voice is
trembling and during her examination was
listened to with breathless attention and
most rigid cross-examination failed to
shake her testimony In any particular.
When leaving the witness stand she passed
by her son, took him by the hand, kissed
him and passed on, after which for several
minutes the prisoner sat with his face bur.
led in his hands and wept.-s She has never
seen her son behind the bars and it was the
first meeting since his arrest. The testi.
mony will be concluded tomorrow fore
noon. ...u
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
ONE DAY.

Aunt Mary was writing in the library,
when patter of small feet was heard
upon the piazza, and then small talk
at the open front door.
"Shall we ring the bell, Pattie?"
"Itl 'sturb Aunt Mary"
"Well, that's what bells are for-pm
going to ring"
But Just as Master Frank was about
to awake q peal long and loud, Aunt
Mary called: Come in, Children and
Frank and Pattie ran into the library,
and, without any greeting, Frank ex-
claimed:
Were come to stay all day, Aunt
Mary, cause mammals gone to Cousin
Bettie's. She's sick, so we couldn' t
60"
And, Aunt Mary" put in little
Pattie, I'm to wear my apron till aft
ernoon. Mamma said | must tell YOU,
for l might forget and take it off. |
wish you'd forget, too, for l hate to
wear aprons"
Aunt Mary laughed, and said she was
glad to see them, but Pattie must wear
her apron if mamma said so.
There was no little children at Aunt
Marys house; Cousin Mamie was
young lady. Frank and Pattie were
very fond of her, and sometimes she
played games with them; but she was
busy this morning in her own room, so
Aunt Mary told the children they could
60 out of doors to play.
They stood for some time on the lawn
wondering what they should play. Then
Frank said;
TEL you what, Pattie, lets go fish
ing down in the run"
We haven't got any lish-hooks, "
said Pattie
I've got one. I'll lend it to you
some, or | can bend pin for YOU, and
we can find some polcs.'
Well assonted Pattie, delightedly,
''and may be-may be We'll catch some
ish for dinner, or to take to mamma"
So the two children ran off to the run,
very small stream in view Of the
house. But to reach it they had to pass
over II newly-ploWed field and their
shoes were plentifulIy covered with
fresh earth by the time they stood be-
side the run.
Frank arranged the lishing-poles and
lines, first catching his hook in Pattie's
apron and tearing it; but at last they
were settled and sat quietly on the
bank, Pattie Jerking up her bent pin
every other second to see if she had a
bite. ..H
"Why don't we catch something's
she said at last, as she began to tire of
sitting still,
81 don't know; 'spcct it amt good
day tor fishing. Father says some days
YOU cant ca ch fish -
81 guess this is one of those days"
said Pattie. Anyway, Pm tired of
sitting here"
$50 am l." said Frank. Lets 90
into the peach orchard and get some
peaches. y l..
but we must ask Aunt Mary said
Pat lie. .tu ~
So they stumbled over the rough field
again, climbed fence on which Pattie
tore her apron again, not much to her
regret Then they reached the orchard;
Patio, ran to the house and received
permission from Aunt Mary. They
tried TO shake the'trees, as the hired
boy did at home, but somehow; the trees
would not shake for them. ), Then Frank
said he would climb up and shake the
branches, ans gssI3 s7VHi % ,51si
And | Il hold my apron right under,
, and catch the peaches" said Pattie:. ~
She took her stnnd close 10 the tree,i
and Frank Logan to climb up. First he
tore one OF the knees OF his pants against
q Stiff twig, then his hat fell Off and
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
Youths Department.
LITTLE MAUD'S STORY.

I'm going to tell you a story
It's nice. know you'll say;
Not an old tale
Worn out and stale
made IL myself to-day.
There was once a bee-yoo- tiful Princess
Oh, ever so long agoi Aa..
When fairies and Kings
And all such things
Were common enough, you know.
And oh, she was awfully lovely!
With eyes as blue as the sky;
Slender and fair,
with long, light hair,
Ana about rs big us |.
But oh she was awful unhappy
ANA II ever She smiled at all,
Twas once in awhile,
weak little smile,
When she played with her Paris doll.
For she had such terrible teachers!
And lessons she could not bear;
And she hated to sew,
And she hated-Oh,
she hdted to comb her hairl
Well. one day, she wandered sadly
In a dark and dismal dell;
When, do you know,
She stubbed her toe,
And tumbled into WELT
The well was wet and Shiny.
And dark and muddy and deem,
But the frogs below
They pitied her so.
They scraped the mud in a heap.
And then they dubbed together,
And toad-stool tall they made;
And safe on that
The Princess sat
And waited for mortal aid.
And she, to keep from crying,
2 And her anxious fears disable
Repeated fast,
From first to last,
Her multplication-table.
And all the songs and verses
She had ever learned to say,
Books she had read,
Pieces she'd said,
And the lessons of yesterday.
Now, Prince there came a-riding,
In the forest thereabout;
When he saw the fair
Maid sitting there,
Of course, he helped her out.
And, OF course, they rode together,
Till they reached the palace gate,
Where they alighted,
Their tale rected,
And the wedding was held in state.
H. N. GOlC, IN st. Nicholas.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-17
Wat, ring the Stock.


CHICAGO, January 16 "A Cleveland
dispatch from Now York states that
Vanderbilt has caused the Lake Shore
to Issue between ak and eight millions
in bonds to pay for the Nickel-plate
stock he bought and that he proposed
this scEemo at q meeting # tho Like
Shore directors, held come tine ago
IN Erie. because the la va OF Ohio aud
New York prohibit the con-
%solidation Of competing lines.
IL b. Payne and Amasa Stone, Of
this city protested and resigned These
gentiems Tere seen to-day and asked
about the truth OF the report. Payne
said he resigned as director of the
AXE Shore last n ,vember and his res
ignation was tiual. MI. Stone naid
his health is poor aud he had not at
tended The meetings of the directors
for a long time, but ii the occasion
should arise when tho directors have
no quorum, they have the document
au .horizing them to put some one 10
his place. Both gentlemen declined
to give the reason for resigning or say
anything concerning the rumored issue
of Lake Shore bonds to buy for the
nickle plate. They neither denied nor
confirmed the report.