davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-23
Smuggling Chinese,

San Francisco, CAL, 21.-Atten-
ton is drawn to the fact that unless
more stringent measures are adj
opted to prevent the smuggling of
Chinese across the British Columbia
border into Washington Territory
the thousands of Chinese now en-
ployed on the Canadian Pacific rail.
way will, IS soon as the contracts
are completed, which will be very
soon. find their way without Diff
Guilty into the United States. It is
a fact we'll known to residents of
British Colombia that at the pres
ent time Nhinamen are coming over
twenty and thirty at a time. 1t
has been suggested that the revenue
cutters now lying idly here might
be employed up there to some pur-
pose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-23
SUMNER HOWARD.

When it was announced some
weeks ago that Sumner Howard,
eX-United States District Attorney,
was an applicant for the Chief JUS
tieeship of this Territory, we thought
there was little or nothing in the
matter. It hardly seemed probable
that Howard, unprincipled and
braZen as he is, would have the
audacity to come back to Utah in
the capacity of a Federal office
holder. This should be the last
place, one might think, to which he
would care to come. Yet it seems
that his impudence runs above and
beyond his judgment, for he is act
ually an applicant for the Office men
toned, and there is some fear that
he may succeed. It is said that Ger.
tain of the Michigan congressman
and one of the SeDa ors have recon-
mended him for the Office and en-
dor5ed him to the President. That
he ana they will fail in their efforts
is the earnest wish of every honest
man in Utah who knows anything
Of the official career of Sumner
How ard. The mans course here
was such as to disgust all who were
brought into contact with him and
the courts. So intense is the feeling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-23
THE FREIGHT CUT.

The cut in freight rates that was
made on Monday, and told about
elsewhere in this issue, is not q good
thing for Utah, whatever people
may think to the contrary. Instead,
it is a very bad affair, looked at
from the broader standpoint than as
a merchant in immediate want of
goods. A few individuals may de-
light in the cut and reap large
profits from it, but the many will
not only not receive an benefits,
but be materially injured. The
merchants generally keep their
stocks full. They are obliged to do
this In order to gain and retain pat
ronage. At present the majority of
them are stocked up to the usual
point of completeness. The
freight on their goods has
cost them as high as $5 per
hundred pounds from the Mis-.
souri, river, which is large per
centage of the total cost Of the
goods. Those who get their goods
now by the 25 or so cent rate, can
naturally cut selling prices, and old
goods must lie on the shelves or be
sold at a loss. Another result of
this cut, should it continue any
considerable length of time, would
be to oYerstock the market, rot
particularly with dry goods, grocer
les and hardware, but with grain
and field products, to the great de-
Iriment, if not utter ruin, of local
farmers.
However, this cut will not con-
tinue. 1t cannot, for the reason
that the roads cannot afford to
do business at the rates charged.
They lose money at it, and
the larger the traffic the
greater the loss. If they could and
would maintain the ridiculously
low rate, we do not know that any
body in Utah would be loud in his
fault-indiDg. The cause for COM
plant is found in the fact that these
cuts, without previous warning, and
having no definite time to run, UNI
settle trade and introduce so great
an element of uncertainty into bust
ness as to make it almost reckless
to do anything in the traffic line
Utah needs lower freight rates.
The railroads have been asking two
much for bringing goods from the
Missouri river. At the same time.
the Territory doesn't want to be
"all broke up" by the sudden break
ing out of these rate wars, that con-
tinue just long enough to disarrange
matters, when an agreement is en-
tered into to unitedly 60 after the
public instead of warning against
each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-23
WHY NOT HUNTER?

While the lawyers are manifest
ing a commendable interest in the
matter Of the Utah Chief Justice
ship, they might suggest the reap
pointment of the present incumbent,
whose tern expired some time ago,
and who it is generally understood
is not adverse to a continuance IN
the place. The HERALD is not
quilting" for Judge Hunter. In
fact. it has very nearly concluded
that while the Republican party
runs the government it is little use
for anybody il the Territories to
attempt to do anything in the mat
tar of Federal officials In the past
we have taken the trouble to prove
beyond doubt that federal appointees
were corrupt, incompetent, inn
moral and scoundrelly generally,
but on rare occasions only have
these exposures had the effec t of
Sisplacfng the officials. The ad-
ministration has so many disre-
putable creatures to provide for that
perhaps the Territories are lucky in
getting any good men as COVE m
ment officials. In her present
force Utah is more fortunate than
she has been in the past, for as a
whole the Federal officials average
fairly well. Whether or not Judge
Hunter is the best man for the
Office, he is better than we are
likely to get if he has to go. This
much is absolutely certain, and we
believe the bar as a rule know it to
be true. Much as We might like it
to be otherwise, we are not
going to get any Marshalls
or raneys to come out
here for the miserable salary of
$4,000. AS a matter Of fact, the
Territory is favored in having so
able a Federal bench, considering
the price that government pays the
district judges. The Chief Justice
has been here several years, and has
during the time learned much of the
law and of the local situation and
condition of affairs. Whoever
comes after him will have to acquire
what he has learned in the same
manner that he has acquired his
knowledge, and will get the in
formation and training no faster
than he has done. If during the
early part of his term he was sub
jected to criticism, so will his sue
cessor be discussed and animals
Yerted on; and if Judge Hun
ter has made mistakes it
may be expected that whoever
comes after him will do no better.
Without affecting any special ad-
miration for Chief Justice Hun
ter, THE HERALD believes that
his reappointment will prove more
satisfactory to the lawyers, to suit
ors and to the people of Utah than
the sending here Of a new man;
and this feeling is emphasized when
we recall the long list. of federal
judges, and note the few prizes that
have bsen drawn as compared with
the many blanks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-23

FBR DAILY HERALD is published
everv morning, Mondays excepted, at
Esst Temple Street. near First South,
SsIt Lake CITY, by the HERALD PRINT
90 ' and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scTiption price $1,000 per anum, post
zoe Included; parts Of the year at the
go rate, TO weekly subscribers,
Collections made by carriers, twenty tive
cents a week.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urday morning, at $3. so year; SIX
months, S1.75; postage included.
rHE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday morning, at 81. year;
s;x months. 81 % postage incluned.
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
CITY GLOEULEs.

W. 0. White has commenced suit against
Ollie Beron to collect $276 for services
rendered.
Three judgments amounting to $500
were entered in the district court yesterday
against Clarence Jones.
The men who were arrested for quarry
ing in the street were employed by Fred
Alton instead Of Mr.. Kelly.
Arrangements are under way for spar
ring match between Louis Liverpool and
ghomas Jefferson for 800 side.
Suit was begun yesterday by Allen,
MOON Co. against E. T. Olson ct al, to
enforce payment Of $500 for goods sold.
The Des Moines club and the Red Caps
will play to-day and tomorrow on the
Red Cap grounds in West st. Paul. The
game will be called at $3.50.
The divorce case Of Mrs. Fred. Will
against her husband, Fred. Will, was before
Judge Simons yesterday, and was submit
ted and taken under advisement.
About nightfall yesterday a bruiser
named John Sullivan went up to stranger
sitting on the levee and commenced pound
ing him out of pure Cussedness. Officer
Gibbons run the fellow in.
On some of the outlying streets, some
of the sidewalks are SO overlapped with
weeds and burdocks as greatly to incon-
venience pedestrians, and cause many to
abandon them. Whose duty is it to cut up
these weeds, the owners of vacant lots, or
that of the street commissioner, or is it
nobody's duty3
E. Kaul, of Faribaurt, was brought to
the city by Deputy Marshal Bracket
yesterday on the charge of selling cigars
without the special license. The charge
grew out of an oversight. In sending out a
consignment of cigars he overlooked one
box on which there was no stamp. The
case will be settled.
-Four Swedes, all gIoriously inebriated,
were arrested yesterday afternoon within
an hour in different localities and by diff
ferent officers. They were.a all whooping itup
and;it really seemed as though something
had broken loose. The only notable case
was that of Frank johnson, who tried to
kiss lady on the street.
Vhe parade drin by company D at the
arrnory last night was a great SUCCESS,
showing as it did tbs perfect discipline
and thorough knowledge of tactics attain
ed by the company. The attendance was
large, many of the fair sex gracing the as
senbly. Next Tuesday the guards go to
Minneapolis to compete for the $1,000 in
prices.
A special meeting of the board of educa-
zion was held at u o'clock u. yesterday
in President Oppenheim's store, the object
being TO award the contract for six fur
naces to be placed in new schools. The
aHard was made to Prendergast Bros. at a
cost of $435 each. They will be placed
in the Lincoln, Van Buren, and Adams
schools.
A special meeting of the board of water
commissioners was held yesterday after.
noon, President GiiflIan in the chair. The
object Of the meeting was to pass upon
several bills, aggregating $3,165, over ST.
600 of which was for the purchase of two
lots from W. 3. Dean in Terry's addition
upon which viii be erected a pump house
The lots front on Seventh street and are
100 by 1876 feet in size.
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

|, the Undersigned, administrator with the
will annexed, of the estate of Adolph Mueller,
deceased, will under and pursuant to an order of
License TO me issued by the Probate Court of
Ramsey county, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at S48 University ave
nue., in st. Paul, Saturday, August 25, at ten
O'Clock a. m, the following described personal
estate, viz: Stock of groceries, store fixtures,
liquors, cigars, bar fixtures, one wagon, one sin
gle harness, one sleigh, one saddle, two dozen
chickens.
Dated August 1e, 1883.
AUGUST T. MANKE.
Administrator
P. T. KAvANAeH, Auctioneer. 291-97
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
Administrators Sale.

1, the undersigned, administrator OF the estat
of James W. Turnbull, deceased, Will, under
and pursuant of the order of license to me issued
by the Probate Court of Ramsey county, August
o. 1888, sell at No. 239 Norris street, in St.
Paul, August %, 1888, at public auction, all the
household goods and furniture, all other chat
tells aud personal effects in and about the late
residence of the said James W. Turnbull, de-
ceased, to the highest bidder for cash.
August %, 1883.
DOUGLAS B, TURNBULL,
Administrator.
p T, KAyANAGH, Auctioneer, 235-40
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
Personal,

Isaac e. Wing, Of Bayfield,, is in town.
Gov. Hubbard left for Rochester last
night.
E. W. Neff, of Chicago, is at the Metro
politan.
e. G. Hovey, New Haven, CT, is at the
Clarendon.
A. G. Brown, OF Fargo, and j. Guilder-
sleeve, of New York, is at the Metro
poiitan.
Games N. Brock, Duluth, John Segler
Npd wife, La Crosse, and D. R. McAully,
st. Louis, are at the Clarendon.
The members of the Union Pacific base
ball club left last evening for Minneapo-
lis. where they will play to-day and to-
morrow.
Senatoz Conger, of Michigan, accom-
panied by his wife is in the city at the res
,idence Of his brother-in-law, ]. K. Humph-
rag, Esq.
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
KAVAN4GH,S AUCTION.

HOUSEHOLDFURNTT ATAUCTION-
IL will sell at auction, at the residence, Ne.
2S9 Norris street, large lot of household furni-
ture consisting OF fine parlor furniture, bed
room, ,d1ningroom and kitchen furniture Brus-
sells and ingram carpets, bedroom suites, center
tables, chairs, bedding, easy chairs, stoves ward
robes, ETC., etc. Sale commences at sharp 10
O'Clock, a. m, Tuesday, August 2Sth.
p. T. KAVANAGH.
z8o-z4U Auctoneer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
Saint Paul and Duluth Railroad Co

Sold at auction, by the single or dozen pair, at
67 East Third street.
Saint Paul and Duluth Railroad Company.
Sunday, Aug. 26th: Leave st. Paul a. M
for Taylors Falls, thence via. steamer through
the Dalles of st. Croix to Saltwater, arriving
in st. Paul at $40 p. N. $3.50 round trip;
81. round trip all rail. Tickets and further
information of G. G. Franklin, 8O1 Jackson st.
arA union depot, morning of the excursion
Auction sale of clothing at 7:90 every evening,
1t 81 East Third street.
j. EAGAN, Auctioneer
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
Concerning Imported Cigars

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or favor produced
BY drugs. Beaupre, Koch & Co., Agents,
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
BEGLSTER OF DEEDS.
To the Voters Of Ramsey Coun

To the Voters OF Ramsey County.
Ibnnounce myself as candidate at our en-
suiAg election for the Office of Register of Deeds
for this county.
JOHN j. WILLIAMS.
ST. Paul, August Il. 1898.
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
Hosiery

The Great Western band will give a grand con
cert tonight at Grote's Tivoli.
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
Grand Concert.

Buy fine suit at auction, at 81 East Third
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
The Great Western Ran,
Underwear /! Underwear

VIII give grand concert at Grote's Tivei to
might.
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

All kinds OF underwear at the auction sale of
Eagan, the Clothier 67 East Third street.
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
Cheaper ! hanE:ver!

We not giving Clothing away, giving away
profits Goods them beforethe hot
weather is We want old goods hand when
Fall Stock and have therefore marked goods less
than cost. We what say and you will admit it your
self, if you call and examine the goods.
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 2S, 9;56 p. N.
Observations taken at the same moment O
time at all stations.
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

A NICELY furnished front room On first floor,
"A with porch and shade trees on Sixth, be-
tween Minnesota and Robert. Inquire at No.
100 East Sixth street. 2O9*
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

NKT TANTED-Two first-class BARRIERS, at 1S5
w East Seventh street Adam Schuster.
233S
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

FLANNELS !! !
FLANNELS |
FLANNELS 5!
FLANNELS
FLANNELS
FLANNELS /!
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FLANNELS !
FLANNELS a!
FLANNELS 4!
FLANNELS /!
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| FLANNELS 4!
FLANNELS 81
FLANNELS 4!
FLANNELS i!
| FLANNELS 1!
| FLANNELS !
! FLANNELS S!
FLANNELS !
FLANNELS {!
FLANNELS !
FLANNELS
FTANNETS
FLANNELS !
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FLANNELS /
FLANNELS A!
FLANNELS /!
FLANNELS /!
FLANNELS {!
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FLANNELS {!
FLANNELS 4!
FLANNELS !
FLANNELS (!
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
10 RENT

LNINE Suite of front Offices to rent in Presley
Il block, cheap. John NJ. Lynch, Presley
block, 104 East Third street 234-40
IfOR RENT-Brick store in West st. Paul,
& suitable for any kind of business. Can be
used for boarding house if desired. Corner
Sixth street and Dakota avenue. 212*
TOR RENT-A store on corner Rice street
Il and Como avenue. Also, house of seven
rooms. Inquire of J. Cunniff, on premises.
206*
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
FIVE CENTS ALINE
SITUATIONS OFERRED.
Males.

M AN WANTED to tend homes and work
4Y1 around grocery store. Apply to Weare
& Malconb, corner of Dayton and Western ave-
nues. 29A
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

ENOR RENT-Front Office, with adjoining
q room, suitable for samples. A. L. Larpen-
teur, 288 jackson street. 233-239
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

Ma {ANTED-Immediately frst-class white
w barber. Moran {. Mills, Anoka, Minn.
229-2S8
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

4 YOUNG man to take care OF horses and do
N chores around the house. Apply at No.
Il West Fourth street. 22O*
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

WANTED-A competent girl for general
W heusework. Family of three. Mrs J,
r. Walsh, 487 Laurel avenue. 236-241
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
Administrators Sale.

PIT, KAyANAGH. Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
Rooms.

ENURNISHED front room to rent, 317 Waba-
u shaw street, opposite opera house. 236
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

SkT ANTED-Two frst-class plumbers, at
" Kenny Hudner's, 118 and I20, West
Third street, St. Pau. 1924
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

LNOR RENT-New double house, IA rooms,
4 each half. NJ. D. Clark, No. $40 Sherman
street 22q
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
FIVECENTS LINZ
FOR SHE.

NOR SALE-HOrse and buggy. Can be
Il bought cheap. Inquire at $50 Rice street.
239 80
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

ENOR RHNT-Smal house on Otsego street.
II Apply to DR.. Flagg. 236
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

EtOUR newly furnished rooms to rent, 120 W.
a Fourth street. 233-37
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

NOR RENT-Two new houses or seven rooms,
4 cellar, cistern, and woodshed, on Fourth
street, near Maria avenue. Inquire of C. Casey,
next door, No. 698. 222
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

Ma |ANTED-Girl to do general houseworb.
w Swede preferred. Apply 800 Goodrich
avenue. 095aI
Daily globe., 1883-08-24
Females.

M ANTED-A smart active lad of I6 years to
w work IN jewelry store. Myers Finch.
1856 -238
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

TITO RENT-House of SIX rooms on Ohio
L street Inquire of P. r. Mcdonnell, grocer,
corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward.
I75*
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

ITO RENT-Three houses on St. Peter street,
= 6 rooms each, nice neighborhood, FIVE min
utes walk from postofice. F. Fahey; So East
Third street. 235-24O
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

NOR RENT-The Weber residence at White
l. Bear Lake, furnished or unfurnished. Ap-
ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station,
White Bear lake. 1924
Daily globe., 1883-08-24

IST your property for sale and orders for
f. purchases with Geo. Fl. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, ITO East Third street,
st. Paul. 3D.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31

We would call especial attention to this
organization in Fort Worth. 1t is chartered,
with capital stock Of (sl000OO) one hun
dred thousand dollars to buy and sell live
stock and real estate Of every kind, and
make advancements on consignment of live
stock, to lend money and negotiate loans.
The above association Is composed Of the
vealthiest and most prominent business
men of Fort Worth, and particular pains
we're taken in selecting honorable
and efficient officers. 1t is worthy Of note
that there is no man connected with the
Association whose perfect integrity can be
questioned. Capt. ]. M. Adams is Presi-
dent; d. Boaz, Vice-President W. @. Fin
ley, Secretary; w. J. Bosz, Treasurer.
Among the Stockholders are ]. P. Smith,
b. G. Evans, w. J. Boaz, II. @. Burlington,
ID. Boaz, W. @. Finley, J. NJ. Adams, and
Mai. W. V. johnson.
Principal Office in Fort Worth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
MARSHALL
Several Cottages Burned-Insured-hai
rosd DIssstsr-Court Mstters-chsrter
Forwarded.

Several Cottages Burned-Insured-Rai
roed Dissster-Court Msttsrs-Chsrter
Forwarded.
MAntHALL-May 2S.-IspeciAll-At II
O'Clock last night the fire bells rang out the
alarm, and soon IL was known that the
Ford houses were burning. These were
four beautiful cottages standing al IN .
rov, with onlv about ten feet intfrvenif 2
between them. The fire originated IN the
one occupied Dy Ford, the Otbers gere oc-
cupied. save one, By tenants- The origin
of the FIRE n not known, al the buidings
were destroyed, but most Of the furniture
etc. was saved IN q damaged c0DGItl1n-
The property was fully covered IN the tol-
loving companies. PbOuir, Of London, -
200. London assurnnce corporation, - 90.
Scottish Uns0n and National, g. 80, Com
r1ercial Union. Englsnd, tl.500 total,
81 500. The Home. Of View York, has
email damsRs on house scrOss the VIZ.
A freight train becsme uDc0upled While
On the usy from Jefsls0n 20 this city 81
: O'Clock this morning. and tie discuuneci-
- psrIs cane toEetber agsln, insanity
ffIlfns Pstrick Bern, car repairer, fractur-
fne both legs. killing The section bnss, Nv
fnr near eulpbur. and bruising ". n War-
ren, d jefferson. severely shout ne bes1
1n1 face.
The rriu1i-sl docket rns taken ID and
fke rrsrId iurv recont eDed today.
This rrrrnine the 1sr1s Cor1rress zEoC-
rfior sert fcrrnrd 70 Austfn her chnrier
scr he fprrcTn q Ne r-rpE tuthUirs.-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
100000 ACRES OF LAND IN WESTERN TEXAS FOR SALE

Is m W M
pang0 hons bnyb b m hI hn lape more II
land Imemry fo va
eefrda m hand
Iaren danplm
unfinished
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
HAZARD CLARK & co.,
Land Agents,
Colorado, Mitchell County, Texas.

Attention is called to the firm of John s.
Andrews & Co., Live Stock and Land
Agents of Fort Worth. A firm of ten years
experience, they give their special attention
to eastern capitalists seeking investments
in Texas. They have for sale ranche OF
two hundred and eighteen thousand acres
of land, well wstered, twenty-five thousand
head of cattle, all under fence, fifty-four
thousand acres solid body taking twelve
miles of river front, fine grazing lands, and
many other smaller lots desirable grass
lands, etc. They will contract for any size lots
of lands or cattle to suit purchaser; will sell
from one 10 forty thousand head of stock
cattle at reasonable figures on short notice.
The best of reference given. Correspond
ence solicited. Send for circular.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
Sold for Taxes,

tender my services 10 redeem the same. as
well as to give them such attention in the future
as,o prevest sales for taxes II parties owning
lands in Texas, will give me exclusive control OF
them. believe l can lease the grazing lands
within less than two years 70 that they will not
only pay the taxes, but yield small revenue
besides as vel as 70 h ner bn satpte
of Limitation.
Yours very respectfully
j. ;. DAUGHERTY,
7O1 Main Street. Dallas, Texas.
pB-State and county maps sent to parties on
receipt of stamps for same.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
LAND!

To those who are so unfortunate as to have had
their lands