davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
E. AUSTIR,
Manages.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL,

nHE PROPRIETORs TAKE PLEAsuRR
L in announcing to the public thai they
nave remoddled and Tehtted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
OF Meals viii be served night and day,
Single Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches las per cardl 95c.
Rooms and Board, $50 to 81 per day. $40 to
sI2 per week.
Board, 81 Der vaeI.
Tie Bar has been removed to the north oi
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
tins accommodation of guests, and Is now
open. A. PCDLECH s. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
DIR. M. ROCKmAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, oCULIs
AND AURIST

OFFICE IN HILLS BUILDING,
" opposite Walker House. Office
hours from to 4, and to o. M. Res
idenca Fourth East, pct. Second and
Third South. Consultation in German
and English. Telephone at Office and
residence. m27
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
4 Glance At Fort Worth

A spondent OF tho st. Louis
Post Dtspatch has been to Fort Worth
in his ramblos, and writes that paper
Us follows:
Ind that this town Of Fort Worth il an
other worthy representative Of tho business
enterprise uf THIS PART Of faEss. situated On
the west bank ~ frinlty river, on bigh
and somewhat picturesque alto. and with
population of over twelve thousand, 10 hns q
trnde and degree uf Importance eofunensn-
rate with this. lts most conspicuous pdidce
IL very elegant court house, placed on high
ground, ana ~ the center 81 M annie an.
closure, "a large number or business establish
mcnts md finG residences combating the
Just PROHIBITIONS ~ the city To metropolitan
consequence.
-Four important railroads center or cross
here the 1IeSHs and Pacific, the Missouri Pa
cihc, IA" uuif, colorado and santa Re, and
tse Fort Worth and Denver. street cars con-
meet all portions OF the city with the Cuion
Depot, and cotton business estimated AT
nfty Thousand hnles received here yearly tea
tihes to It's value az "a cotton marx sud a
business Ia comprising the staple It's other
icadtnR interests consists Of heavy recHipts
and shipments of woDl grain and hides, aud
ia manufacturing Industries include planning
mills u sash and blind factory and many
minor branches Of business. Not the least
Interesting Item In demonstrating its go
ahead enterprise aud determination 90 make
" ieHsant place Of residence is tho pOssps-
sion Of seventy -tlya arttsian wells, inSurng
thus grand supply ~ tho unrest ~ater
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

in whose minds there exists no higher
idea of craftsmanship than is EN-
braced in holding office, can ever un.
derstand or comprehend. The author
may never reap any official reward for
isconception, formulation and passage
of the bill, but statesmen. in genera
tions to come, will point to it ne a
bright example of patriotic devotion to
principle, regardless of personal ag-
grandizement and prefcrment. It
may not bo all that good men could
desire, but it is more than has been
offered to the public during an ora Of
misrule and official pronigacy extend
ing over twenty years of official mower.
IL emanatcd from the purest Demo
cratic source, was sustained by the
purest OF Democrats from the purest of
motives, IT showed patriotic pnr.
pose on the part of the Democrats thai
sustained IT that no party ever before
dared even to attempt. Rlatant dem
agogues and aspiring politicians may
attempt to cry it down, but il viii
live long after they have passed to oh
liyioii, as one of the brightest page. in
the history Of Democratic atatesp,an-
ship,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

lN Alabama two brothers were pur.
suing the even tenor Of their way as
proptietors ofa gambling house An-
other gentleman, who desired 20 estah-
lish lhc ordinary Kind % day.school n
that place, sought to close up the gam
bling house. This was an error of
Judgment a. begin with. TheRmn-
bling house could not possibly inter.
fere with tho patronage Of the teacher.
VS. both schools defended Tor surccss
upon totally different clnss Of pupils.
There wss a tight, IN which one Of tho
brothers was killed aud the other
wounded aud IA sequel to the
bloody scrmmage the scho0l-teacher
some hours later mistook his own
brother Cor an enemy and fatally
wounded him These two iusiitu-
lions Of learning could Just az well ne
not have gone along Ia perfect amlty,
the one educating the boys so MS to ne
them for the other when they should
grow lip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

TliE clamor raised against the civil
service Dill passed by congress through
the exertions Of GEoRGH II. PENp1r.
TON VIII die away and be forgotten
long before the virtues Shich the hin
possesses, aud the high standard of
patriotism which gave It birth. arc
understood and appreciated by those
VINO are 50 vocifcrously decrylng It.
aud accusing its author Of selling ont
% the enemy. There is a degree Of
sacrifice and an exalted patriotism in
tue measure that latter-day politician.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

THE practice Of the Republican
party in spending all Us time in fill-
Ing offices, must necessarily lead the
public 10 the conclusion that no at
tention can be given to business
When nh office is to be filled man
must be selected who can command
extensive patronage. His influence
and the influence Of his friends must
b. care uliy looked into, aud If he
does possess the requisite qualities in
the way Of giving political aid and
strength, he Ia at once pronounced in.
competent by the bosses aud the
head of the department drops his an
plieation into TINT basket from which
no applications ever return. Every
member Of congress Is expected 10
watch the interests of the partv in
the district he represents. and with
this Important duty on his hands. lie
surely has very little Tins TO fornu-
late policies for The good of the cbun.
try at large Principles. sud policies
have ceased 10 be the question IN poll
ties. II must be evident chat The pub.
he offices cannot be allied with Justice
in this ring Of political bosses aud in
triguers This is where reform il
needed, and not until II is accom-.
plished can politicians Toe expected 10
make their way Ia power by the dis
cussion Of public olIlocs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

wv 9NlAHsA@ ~ Attf1 FFHHN~fAf
IN the distribution u hfnors and
enoImnenis which afe At the diSpoyai
~ tie law makers at AGstin the Ga
zFrfE has heard II intimateti that a
branch Of tlie Ianatic asylum has been
SET aside for Fort Worth The idea
sscrns ~ bsyo originated 10 Dallas
and constitutes The tub which tlis Dial
Iasite proposes to throw to the Fort
Worth whale In lieu Of thc services TO
be rendered ~ this ciiy to secure .
branch ~ the supreme court at Dallas.
The GAzrfre has been to.ome trouble
10 ascertain. and beiivss II voices the
sentiment 81 the people Of
the city and vicinity, in de-
elining the offer with appropriate
thanks. In The FIRST place, these in
s,itutioHs should not be "brancbed
They should be- consolidated at The
seat NJ government under one man
agernent, end where they could be
supervised by The authorities, and
where tho.e who manage and direct
them would he under the Surveillance
and vatcbful care Of the authorities,
who could see ~ it tliqt they con-
formed 70 the laws made Tor their gov
eminent. II would be more econmni-
cal, saving tho salaries Of superinten-
dents, wardens, physicians, etc. r.
might possibly add q few dollars 20
the circulating medium during
construction. and q few dol
lars annually to the trade 10 pur-
chases made FOR the inmstes-bu TO
the average taxpayer Of the county.
who would derive none Of the afore-
mentioned benefits, IL would prove "a
loss. Every few weeks some II the
inmates might escape such things do
happeni and the announcement would
stfik. terror INTO the hearts Of every
family. Every few weeks an inmate
would lie discharged az cured The
benefcent Influences and treatment ~
The institution would allay the
malady under which the unfortunate
individual would be suffering, and
they would be turned loose in the
county Coming in contact with the
world, its excitemcnts and troubles.
the trembling reason would again he
dethtonod, and 1arrant county would
have the case 70 provide for out Of its
treasury until it could be returned to
the asylum Austin doesn't want any
more lunatic asylum, and is willing to
see "branch" located somewhere
else, aud what Austin does not want is
not worth having The GAZETTE
fav0rs additional accommodation for
the care mud comfort Of this truly un-
fortunate class Of our people IT favors
n literal expenditure Of money FOR
their comfort and protection, and
laycrs the location Of additional nsy-
lums at Austin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
20 N 4 49, NOr ~.

rnr road ngeitseg having theif own way
fn mo mr. west,
Me GottGs little bos may expose Some
esi0ssal Robbery ~ tlIe telegraph bwinfss.
ftea from 90 southern boundary; The
Mexieans are rapidly becoming American
i.ed. they prefer Kentucky whisky 20
n4aafdlcn@a
ctvfl ssfyire rai0tm idH was passed. 10
England iuzt hng wears ago ard The good
effects ~ J, ARE not diminished ~ time.
rnr tide ~ the new loufhat, Tdr r,pirr
nfssr's tstifiopR nsr he Ofjptted 10 on the
Ground That It Is ambiguous. m Tog PfVof
~ suggested substitute
Fnejafs gyston IS Aany condemned Oui
Us inefiicioney daily demonstrated iu The r..
suit ~ TIE cfimlpai saits Dn tho dncket 81
every court.
cariosefpunof attorney t'ouerul BRKW.
stEH stlcigs t0.his decorated cuspidofs. q,
doesn't do any good a. tell Mr., finswsrgp
that fnlahs JsPrRRsoS usad o y1oden toS
and sawiusi
A.Yop va ronn ~ rennsyitania was chukrG
Va death by swallNwiugn shirt stud when
the laser y eaitc1 upon t. my II rotfeil 81
that nattitc, ~ " niWHyt allowable To- rHnuee
the stads and buttons.
ruiltn.trutA Ne,ct we Thought all
plone that The BoHon ioa mrns Jokes on
Nise suaAS u. A9rnoaY would make mis-
eiief uoyefnor BtN won't huvo Isis imam.
oraia fnade fnu of in Tint wty.
rms supposed panther Witch has beop
rdamluGoyer Connecticut for months has been
trapped, aud proves Go be epwardy eltr
aad the Detroit trse Press says apafklng has
bosu promptly resumed.
Pstra Coofre refuses to permit lis rrtcnds
10 buiid monument In his honor during his
tfstlme He WANTS them 20 send their sparp
muney to swell the l,Anfn0tpt pedestal fnud.
"a winch be Ina contributed SlWg.
Aatrt, tie Egy p'tpn rrhci, viii 80 to Coy
Ioh unnerumpnnird ~ lis wlfc. which would
IMPLY thst hs does not expect to reman lnng
~ eyn. The madam has taken up her resi-.
dcnoe IN The Champs llysee, Paris
iunAprtrut Hs0s Treasurer po1k Of
reunhssee Promises 10 make hlt confession
and tell aii $50 Knows about everybody. 4
popular subscription 20 cbsbe him io hribe
the iail-r ald rs 70 Europe IS now taltcd Of
Ia That slnic,
l'ntlkpstrats Nepa npwiS liuoiif tan
charge l4tSofHY prices when lie e0ines hsek.
10 have been nppauded three nights M sue,
session by Crown Prince wntlNM u Ger
lsluly asgfcat al honot as tohnvcdtncd with
The Prince Of Wales.
~ the meeting held IN lloslon m commenl.
sfstibnut tiesctHt Jkrs~oN, AZ ex-senator
snid Hrrhne could save tho country nom
HE dreadful abyss 90 whlrh It vas dfiring.
That y really t9p funny 10 be tuie, aud ~
course u was intended ~ joke,
hS-fMrnrss iftufSte has written again 20
". RnenEa ef Marsellius Ia regard to her
st tho castle, whith tho inuniclpaiity uf
tHat ultv fetashd IS Irregular. Size wishes 20
know whether tiic nilef viii 30 accepted, aud
sars 80 ,lcvd GIN vail ho drawn IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
NOT HUMANS.
4 Str"nRe ars IncomprehesssI
sior In the south Pacific DIs

sion In the south Pacific Did
San Francisco, January y
Angeles dispatch says yesteIal
ing Doctor Ross commenced
of carefully examining, fg|
time, the bodies which b
picked up mt the wreck,
bodies is here used to signlf |
of human form lt5
instances n handful Of whaI
of bones being all that ra
what had been n human
Ross made the following
some of the boxes in "
placed what was supPS
human remains, contalfs
and cooked flesh
beef or mutton. Aflef
examination, 1t was constr
OF the boxes possibly cont
man remains; and Of one
were in such doubts abouL
DIR. l<rutz this evening ns
animation of all the silppe'
remains which roasultediiIT
absolutely seven more nj
flesh. A duplicate char \
sengers shows that one II
passage accounted for fMI
Charles X. Piersou, Virgil
ter, and the men wlio
named Fe fdinand
and Thomas ilegan, u
without any distlgursai
hence readily identified
mains of Colonel l.. lisui
positively identified, ns hss
NJ. T.. Squires and Mrs. W'H
Lawrence, the porter 81 WI
sleeper. Enough has heen
light 10 identity the rem'
Weburt, those or II. A. WI
added to the recoF
mains of Mr.. 81
who boarded The doame,
Fresno, to make the nun
accounted for twelve.
still remain unrec0gnil
for Identification IRE n
that il il possible
never he known. Jhs
may have been those Of "
ing n ride. At all events y
ger ON the chart Of sleeper
accounted for rs being lius
II is supposed the bodies y
sons have been proiloan
flesh and bones of Dnn-lll'4,'
and what strengthens ,M
the medical experts
nounced that human bodlr
from the ruins Of the expire 4
gage ears. R
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

ftum vhence springs this Inst Tot gain ia
ihe ninntteuth century, 10 sfaiify Witch
men tread avorytlting pure aud holy aud
good aud noble under their feet; "a which
they sacrifice all the higher aud grander pos.
NbHltiee ~ liir, witch converts riyilitg into
hollow prettnse patriotism into sham
aud religion. the grauieat principle ever
given TO man, into hypocrisy = HsnasrssH
fiHs'
II springs from the demand for
money TO run daily newspapers.
Others, seeing the good works Of the
GAksrTe are DESTROYS OF eInulating II,
and Il ial money, and lots Of Il, 10
keep up with the procession. That's
what's the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

THE relations Of the press 10 the
public and the liberty which 1t enjoys
is being very vigorously discussed and
roughly assailed daily, and the matter
Il beginning to attract considerable
share of attention. A recent meeting
Of the Missouri Bm Association dis
cusscd the uatter thoroughly and
made lengthy report The commit
tee also drafted bill, which will be
presented to the legislature and its
passage asked The bill, from cas-
ual glance, would appear to give that
large class Of people who are always
complaining OF imaginary wrongs
done them by both the press
md public a wider range for
the contamination Of their
claims of injury to character. II Is a
well known fact that in all cases
Of civil action for libel, there has been
some grounds for the assertions made
by the defense. People whose charac-
tiers are above reproach are rarely
brought before the public by the press
and papers Of any respectability viii
moi give space to anything which is
defamatOry to the character Of any one,
unless it he for The public good. There
nre instances OF attempts of imposters
to secure public offices, publication
Of the real character Of such
imposters and consequent suits
for damages. Where the
truth il admitted as defense. such
suits are always dismissed IT ia mr.
guod that public journal exceeds its
liberty Of speech when it antedates the
present status of a man. in giving his
real character TINT a criminal who il
endeavoring to reform should be en-
outraged Those cases in which the
desire TO reform Is sincere, and not q
pretense for tho purpose of gain
ing ground for the commission
Of deeper crime, are so rare,
that public Journals are justi-
fled in protecting the public. and are
severely condemned when they fail to
to do so. a publication defamatory OF
character in It's effects, and only
given publicity for the public, is an
act which should be protected by the
laws of the country. No respectable
newspaper can object to the present
laws which govern the liberty ofthe
press, when the fact is established. in
civil action for libel, that malice pro.
voked the attack, the paper IL liable.
But no respectable journal viii allow
malice to be the cause Of an attacl;
upon n person or business interests of
q community. a paper which does
md'ioiosRV make such statements de-
serves not only the condemnation OF
the public, but the severest penalty
Of the law The statutes cannot be too
rigid in this respect. when such
sheets ARE swept away, respectable
journalism will take their plnces and
the press viii not be hamporcd nor de-
graded by the contemptible pretenders
to name which they would disgrace.
q rigid law concerning the liberties OF
the press will not affect newspaper
which labors for the common good and
represents the interests Of the people
such papers are net involved in libel
suits unless they IRE brought by per.
sons whose characters will not sustain
their action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

SreScEit after lodging All around
Nevada and Canada 70 ESCAPE from a
United States marshui With sub-
pmun, Inns sailed for Europe he .ays
TINT lac would have testified Ia the star
route ~'ses, only that they were q
shnm and farce, kept up at az expense
If 5000 per day 20 The people without
any prospect Of good. llc claims to
he the first to discover and expose the
frauds, which he did upon condition
That his name was not To- be made pub
llcin connection with The matter, The
ex.senntor's private business has led
him to avoid the service Of wrlt. but
what that business has been "a not dis.
cernihle to the undfesed optic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

me grdcg J0cnSAL FFBLfsufNg tDa
pSvY h0he es,05ffsf,ed lir0ifeA f1Jices fps fog-
se,fgglisyie< mi M Yecftpf N adrtrfssemsffF
ami s,f5srylDyi9pg lad ,1sre pfet N ne tpn'
f,,fayA TifJifeafsHs 0taV ntctgts n fopnd. ~
N1f,dcN
4hS HsT9sf TO- V6. M D4lgrasas dreqf, y.
w iTfSKLE, HQn1gcr.
StFffs yDrp~y frenae mn mir " IRE
ssr1el H. 81 J0Hssf0s, NGuHgsf, W. NJ.
Spruce anJ n. ". fVgnKEL. dssfsi0nf4
fof0EtBO Gtri II. H. bESfLEf Hf000Nr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

ELEVEN million dollars in exoes. of
the appropriations asked for the
naval department 10y the last congress.
Is The modest request of the secretary
Of that rotten department But il
should be remembered that next year
Is presidential year, ana that VIII.
LIAM +. CHANDLER is tie chief Of The
navy department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

SuNtnS NJ, coiIuN IL Illinois has
40 easy task before him, IN nlling the
place Of Dawn DAVIS Ia the United
states senatp Despite the iocuIarity
used At the expense ~ Judge DAVIS
pcndernlty, and hls being the indie
pendent party in the senate, he Ia a
man Of fine Judicial aud legal attain.
ments, and . statesman " mo mean
ability.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
fRhAk IlMEs

Kansas City, January !, ss i,
of the State vs.. Fran L..
called i'm court this al,Isy
charge of murder was WIZ
in the case charging robps y.
dependence bank bail "a
81, 800. Bond has mol 4
sented, but doubtless VIII x
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

ofal' the conglomerated abortlons
OF llteratuers or pretenders to such dis.
JUNCTION, that perpetrated by the Gal
weston F'i"ton the burialof GAMRr1-
IA, Is certainly the most gigantic
delornitv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

a reporter on Sc. Louis paper
wrote something which gave otlense
to some lie was abused for II and
'traightwsy wrote his shuser chal-
lenge to fight duel Now that re-
porter Is no longer bohemian. He
isa colonel" and a member of dis.
iinguished Southern family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

nienn,s sulphur Soap cures oh
hoAl.ns diseases of the skin.
ao'aen's Liquid Beef Tonic in,
b n strength 70 the body and mind.
iase no ofher, OF druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

TINS distrust with which the bonds
Of southern states ARE generally re-
garded in money markets does not APP
ply 70 Texas. Her securities are held
at i.4o, and are not on the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
a NEW rEapISo,

d a n nsbi re y You going 3D. my pretty maid =.
rt9I pait We smile and ntt ,,rtlsse Io,,,
! .'H ~, i,issks ihe barb of the cruel NOOK
:, ,nu we best IN tho sea. you bat IN Gti.
i''''e WIN me- on my litile string.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
wcnlher Iieport.

FOR the west Ggf states "nrmcf. far
weather. Winds mostly soniboriy icwer
preagutc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

90 sHiv ss5HfH way npachf hnH eoniost The
sn'ne y they sse prollcr. lsstpa ai.l an, IN
ries nf u !, ,f,l Wi,ns,. Ino. swayne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

psfLv.
On4 month, ~
Three months p
glt months VI
uca wear ~ -
THE wEgTby gAlErrg
Has becn recently enlarged ana Improved
and row rOntalea HrSt-st1 coLfaEs ~ read
ink matter Hiaae ~ from the cream - TIE
daily editions, making u the ttssf hpi the4P-
at paYef w the couuiry sert - s1htfrih-
sys ia ali parts ~ the inited states and fHfi-
sdas free ~ postage, a. the following low
rates. M
TbfeA months
sfk months y
ONE year ~
Subscription ~ daiiy and weekly Is Strictly 70
edyaHce ard ~ papers stopped when iiWe
paid fcy ex piffs,
paper changed vii please state ~ infif
ooJnmunicatiOp both the ola and new al
draes.
rnosseg oTdrF ~ registered letter, ~ scnt
otFarwise We will not b. Responsible ~
xa4fess g4zsrrY, Fort Worth. Tesas
speenlen copies vent FREQ on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

n ',, ~, 49,. enPany isR. bot a,,..
order. sls.,k q, - r,ni ~ postofh Imam ,san,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

.. ~. msCutLOuoN,
Nencfai Agent, Marshall. Terra
tN4~ssgpt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

Their retain Commitment. q ILL.,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

vi 20 n
lCale. he snss t,,r ,s,r,-
ncaiaN Mr A. H.
Ehe head " each Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
CIR,

iceepin
notes.
etsn1a
Jniiu
Jung y
'of III
feceiit
have
crjnani
senior
al
ep6nv
within
NJ and
uoupst
m der
|ih
| M.
lady
plens
4. of
|lnups
rgT,,
ira n
al u,iu
ed NJ
3,t that
tiro,
tI,er
IN bed
and al
md
ut,o,,
hitler
ala
Hunt
I,liua
Tr1,
Jarr,It
lin