davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22
At the Roman Carnival.

What sport that was ever imag-
ined or invented by description
sounds more namely foolish than
eonfetti-threwing? or whereas there
one more irresistibiy comic when
being INDUCED imp 1t has all the
delicious flavor Of a Joke whose
finest essence of fun one seems to
discover for ones self. The secret
spring Of its enjoyment lies pre- en-
inently, I think, in the fact that it
allows grown-up men and women
the privilege of becoming boys and
girls again. Imagine the delight of
indulging for three entire days, with
no loss Of personal dignity, in q per-
feet bout Of pes-shootingI Only that
in confetti-throwing the compli-
Gated shooter, manufactured by any
bow possessed of even average dia-
bolic inyentiVeness, is replaced by 8
simple tin ladle, innocent CT all
those intricate arrangements liable
to breakage at the important mo-
ment of action. The shot of q sin
gle pea is multiplied into handfuls
| of hard lime pellets. 1t is true that
to prevent disasters to certain fra
gile members, such as the eye, for
instance. one generally provides
ones self with q small iron mask
but it requires no little dexterity
effectively to toss dipperful OF
confetti at an enemy with one
hand, and to shield ones visage
with a mask with the other.
Cenfetti-throwing may be con
sidered as EeUer dL Tided1s, pro
logue to the more serious business
of the day. With the coTfG7ldGIt, OF
flower and bonbon throwing, the
plot, so to speak, thiekens. But in
the earlier days there is really s
finer bead on this wine of mirth
The crowd, Cor one thing, is neither
so boisterous nor so unruIy as in thu
later days. There is no denying the
| fact-the crowd is in possession
The patrician and the grandee have
gone out. "n Popolo Romano,
have come in. The Corso now i.
the playground of the pe0ple-tha
people that imperial Rome scorned
and papal Rome brutaliZed. Tht
Carnival, once the sport of popei
and cardinals, the play-thing O
princes, is now the peoples peculiar
| festival, their holiday Of mirth
Fashionable Romans disdain il
since the plebeian is in possession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22
iron THE HERALD.l
WINE AND WOMEN.

OF wine and women, all the bards
For ages past, have sung
And written:
The two so closely woven in their
thoughts,
Show that Of both
They all were smitten.
The use of wine we'Ie all aware,
Makes poets sing at times
Most swee,ly,
But when pretty woman shows her face,
The mortal bard
Is gone completely.
The way they've talked of sparkling
wine.
Has set ten thousand folks
To drinking;
Such tales as they Of women all have told,
Must set them all
At times to thinking.
OF wine, one writes ten thousand words
Such words as only wine
Could utter
Others of women tell us, Oh go much
That girls themselves
Are heard 10 mutter.
To read the poets, one would think
A glass Of wine was all
Supernsl,
And that TO add woman to your store,
Naught else you'd need
For life eternal.
Why wine ana women thus they blend,
And why such stuff they talk
In measure,
Are quite beyond my reason and my lore,
Though each does seem
A doubtful treasure.
Of course the wine and women too,
Are valued in their place
And season,
But girls, as we'll as grspe.juice. often
sour,
When mortal man
Knows not the reason.
Perhaps their tendency to soar
May have some bearing on
This matter;
It may explain just why they're joined
And Why Of BETH
There's such clatter.
Are vine and women, all we need
While on our earthly trip
We travel?
That these are all, the poets aeena to
think,
But why they do,
can't unrsvel.
Wine makes US drunk, as some say,
tight
While drinking it, you say
You're jolly,
But If it's sour, or with you don't agree,
Next morning you
Will say, tits folly.
Twas Adams rib which brought "a JOY
Through woman. as he then
Did call her,
But if she's sour, ard with ne won't
agree,
Bow can we care
What may befsll her.
Both wine and women, and the good
That either has, were made
To bless US,
But wine or woman should be let alone,
IF either one
Should e'er Cypress Us,
Sing praise of woman, and Of wine
Ye bsTds of every race
And nation,
But never think that life alone was made
For drink, or yet
Alone Irritation.
There's much that's good and much
that's i'll
Ia wine, as we'll as in
A. woman,
But poets prsising women oft forget
That girls, just like
The boys, are HUAAE.
AEKESE.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
April 2lst, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22
Correction
NEW YoBg, Feb. %; 1889.
Ds@rE Sir:

Bs@r Sir:
In regard to the report that is
being circulated bya music firm in
your city that we do not make as
COCOA Piano now IS we did before
the fire, We beg to say that they
have not seen any of cur Pianos that
we have made since our recent FIRE,
and know nothing about them.
Their infamous statements is a
PURE. FABRICATION of their
own for sinister motives. They
have always spoken in the very
highest terms of our instruments
when they were our agents, which
[ believe many Of the teachers and
Others in your city can verify. Et
would be the height of insanity IN
US to anger or weaken, IN THE
LEAST POSSIBLE DEGREE,
the high standard of excellence
that our Pianos have attained IN
this and IN other countries, and
that has taken US so many years Of
steady and peEseverlng application
to establish. The fact is that we
have added number of Important
Improvements in our Pianos that
were contemplated before the de-
struction Of our factory, and our
instruments are now UNSURPASSED
by those Of any other maker. Ref
ereace to our new catalogue viii
show the latest improvements and
alterations. Your remark that " the
advance of prices would no doubt be
found in the additional value of the
Pianos now being made" is strictly
correct, and the exact truth of
which you will fully appreciate
when you receive the lot orderd aud
now under way,
We aye, dear sir,
Very truly yours,
HARDAEAE, BOWLING Sc BE0K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22
Banding Lotso

.O0R BUILDING LOT, 1OIl9 RODS, u
spOZo 2 part Of town where properly
rising in value repidly.
91 w one Of the best in Salt Lake tnl.
in 8 part of salt Lake CITY that Is very losL'
able. on the market for a very short aAis.
co5O A CORNER LOT N THE Nl1E
gov tenth Ward, one 5!ceE IRON SUI
car line; lot Sx10 rods; good sQrro unalns',
a GeOD WATER POWER, WITH ,I Laa'
N for buildings, close to Town, I9T 1s' s,7r
$500 4 FULL LOE ~, u LIE di5eb - hi
ID wv Ward, fenced, OEchaFaI uL''-- 49,
through lot. NM
&0O0 ALOT 19xl0 II TIE OH " -
pOOO' fenced and cultivated
24oO ANOTHER FILL LOT, CL'-
qEOVs by, fenced snd In iuceEne'
E0UR BUILDING Lots IN THE tl ~
Ward, close to H8O0dmausee ,
black soil, full water rights; prices IA-s
from S150 70 $3.50. -, nd
/ &3O0 BUILDING Let 6Al N.Y.
GpOA TWO FULL LOTS IN tn -s y (
SuOV tenth Ward; little HeS'
/ schoolhOuse, south front; $500 eaeA n
21c can TWO FULL LOIe q )
S16V0 acres each, a. end o. s.Fs'' =
track, Eleventh Wa-d. ,ofg
A LOT 21SxIO RODS, WLLH it nj H.
| IA foundation JOT hOltSe, "a. 10
teealtb Ward. $1,000. o,s0,
SSaa RUILDING LOT ~ Ae = 10
| 9OVO' Fifth South street, Close
car So TWO BU1LD1Na LOTS eS I i35
| S100 Tenth Ward BsaRh-ells'9-'
| tiOn-3xs rods, south FROM BTJILJ
Oaa A VERY DE5lRAABEEIE. .5 ssrs
S1OeO ing site on Third SG 21.jn strss
| 21Sx20 reds, In close proximity - y ~ 4CRb
hISU in the I9th Ward. ,-,o ROl
GOOA BUILDING LOT ~. m
S0OO. Just west sf FuAsE.s I, d ~ ! m Of j
SISOO' rods Of ground close
| greet. Desirable property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22
Fer Rent.

Two ofaoes 10 rent, close TO Cobb .
$50. Al ssSI
Three rooms, furnished VIII 5 *
-ner kitchen; close to business 49, - ,sIsr
A brick house Of seven rooms 'EiI.r'aD
stable, pump, corraI snd gHu0D'
Ward; $50. ,ssf,i
Omce: 80 aain stf''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22

THIS PAPER is kept on file AZ
tha Chicago Newspaper Advertising
Agency, cor. Halsted and Madison sts,
Chicago. III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22
AOKhiSskey!

Browns IRON B1TTERS
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance-by promoting a desire
for rum.
Browns IRON B1TTERs
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the Amer1cav Christian Re
eiesO, says of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Cin.O. Nov. 16. 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence Of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
Browns IRON B1TTERS
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &C., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22
Fire , Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Loanine

0ne-half the propeyty s " less s thai
safe the balance ge5iJ be q LIZ ifor
eaegt Sunday. 20 P"oIlShsi
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18
PROJECTION.

Just now the Democratic press is
setting up dismal howl about the
"Wolf of Protection" etc. Some of
the most enthusiastic OF the party
presume to prove that protection
never had nor never will have any
merits, saysthe Roseburg Paindeazer.
We hope they may all take up the
cry and make free trade a red hot
issue, and time and experience have
combined TO prove that they will
meet with a glorious defeat at the
hands of sensible and thinking
public at the next presidential cleo
ticn.
Every time a Democratic stump
speaker has ever spoken, and every
time. 9 Democratic writer has ever
written, they have invariably nick
named a tariff a "tax" They take
delight in spreading their wings and
uttering in stentorian tones that the
poor man is carrying the burden of
protection! The truth, as the ma
iorities rolled up in the past have
shown, is, that protection does pro-
tect American labor, industry and
mandatory. A tariff is not a tax,
but protection, enabling American
manufacture and labor to assume it's
proportions, without the sqnelchine
influence of European serfdems and
cheap goods. Does one of our la
borers want to exchange places with
one of England's slaves p II our
laborers are in no better condition
than England's, why don't the tide.
ofimmigration turn to England rather
than to the United States? No surer
sign attests the prosperity of a ma
tlon and the condition of her people
than the tide of immigration or emf
grafton,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18
A CURIOUS COMMENT.

The Eugene Guard of last issue
says "the rulings in the Abrams case
by Judge Bean are universally COM
mended by the people" The case
above alluded to is the one in which
Abrams was tried at Eugene City
last week for the murder of DR..
Biownlee last January. The remark
above quoted from the Guard is a
peculiar one. What a judges rulings
on a murder trial has to do with the
favorable opinion of the people is
something that we never yet heard
of newspaper or the people passing
upon. In fact no one has any right
to pass on such questions but the
Supreme Court. If circuit judges
rulings in case meets with .he fav-
orable opinion of the Supreme Court
if brought before the latter tribunal
is all that is required and tie people
at large have no business with it.
Judge Bean no doubt ruled in &C
cordance with what he understood
the law to be which was his duty to
do and the people have no business
with the question. IF he erred in
Judgment it is the duty of the Su-
preme Court to attend to it and no
business of the people or press to
comment upon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18
Total Recorders fees .....s3 /!

Total Recorders fees .....s3 Is
But we understand that it is sell
dom the case that our Recorders ever
issue a warrant of commitment but
instead let the Marshals hold the pri-
soners by main strength without any
commitment whatever; in such cases
the Recorder would not be entitled
to charge the last so cents named
and would only be warranted in
charging total of 50 IS in each
case where offenders come before
him. The difference between this
sum and the 81 so usually charged
by the several Recorders leaves
81 IS in each case against the city,
which sum the city for years has
been paying TO her Recorders in
every case where offenders have been
unable to pay it.. 1t is no wonder
that we find written about the much
abused and decaying city of Cor
wallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18

There is occasionally somebody
who makes a practice of going along
the sidewalk and where they find a
plank where the nails have become
loose they pick up the plank and
hurl it into the street leaving a great
hole in the sidewalk. These parties
had ought to be taken before the
recorder few times aud caused to
pay their respects to that officer in
the way of deposiling a fine for their
trouble. 1t mi ght have the effect to
prevent :bem from tearing up side
walks.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18
Corvallis has two district schools

Corvallis has two district schools
each having a large number of schol
ars. Would it not be a great bene-.
fit to the educational interests Of this
place if both districts were thrown
into one district and then build a
school house for the purpose and
with the view of having a graded
school? The two districts draw
about two thousand dollars wear
from the common school fund.
With this fund all together by ad-
ding little moro to 1t a graded
school with three very good teach
ers could be kept up throughout sthe
whole year. Who will make move
in this direction?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18

The people at the ballot box have
spoken against it. The candidates
for several previous elections have
run on platforms which denounced
it, and yet there was not single
legislator in the last Oregon session
who had the courage to come for
ward in obedience to the expressed
will OF his constituents and make an
attempt to repeal the Infamous school
book swindle. The lion in favor of
the school book monopoly was more
than their timid hearts could resist.
And therefore the people are yet
compelled to pay tribute to one of
the most infamous swindles that
was ever perpetrated upon civilized
people.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18

District No. 30, of Umatilla county, must
be an interesting place to teach school. A
5eacher attempted to correct one of the
.cholars, when other students took a hold
md rough and tumble fight was the result:
The school clerk came along and tailed to
he teacher about the affair, and the teacher
sued him for distu rbing the school. The
directors dismissed the teacher, who in
urn sued them for three months teaching.
IN fact. the whole district is in an uproar'
Ill caused by one 'tbad boy"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18

ast ;.:,,! reasonable compensation for
the services rendered. The Marshal's
compensation should undergo like
investigation because it has been
suggested by some that his pay is
also too high although we doubt it
very much.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18
Valuable Investment.

so acres of land, II miles east from O. P:
R. R. Co.'S terminus on Yaquina Bay.
Small house, but good barn. 40 acres of
very fine tidal land, producing the most
lxuriant pasturage. Would make a fine
LARRY ranch; warm and sheltered location;
some good timber. ! mile water front.
Price $1,000, J down, balance on time.
Apply to G. H. NASH, Corvallis, Oregon.
2t
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18

1t has been suggested by some,
of our city council to give the Re
cordet' a stated salary and let the
city take the fees that now 90 TO
make up his compensation. Such a
course would certainly not be best.
1t would be repetition of the act of
our Legislature in regard 10 sheriffs
and clerks which the Supreme Court
held that 1t was not agood and pro-
per law. When legislative body
goes to mixing UP salaries and fees
together in that manner they get on
doubtful and uncertain ground The
best way for the council to do is to
carefully and deliberately investigate
the amount of compensation hereto
fore paid from all sources t6the Re
corder for any given number of years
sufficient to satisfy them what the
Recorders Office usually pays. After
doing this carefully if in their opinion
the pay is too high for the amount
of services rendered, then they should
adopt such a fee bill as will. pay
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18

Wherever a manufacturing town
is found a thoroughly industrious.
active and thriving people accompany
it. Then why should the people of
this section of the county walt for
other peoples enterprises to come
along :? Would it not be far better
to organize manufactures of differ
ent kinds? =? Other enterprises might
be set in motion. A water ditch
costing about $4,000 could be
brought into Corvallis supplying
water in sufficient quantities to run
all kinds of machinery and it would
be paying investment. II the mat
ter was properly looked into this
county affords capital enough to
start several enterprises that would
be OF much benefit TO the people.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18

1t has been suggested and we think
it capital idea for the new City
Council before laying plans for their
future work to ascertain the amount
of funds raised for the city from all
sources during the past year and
then ascertain in what manner it has
been spent and what it has been spent
for. By so doing it will furnish some
thing of guide as to what is best
to do in future in order to avoid any
mistakes of the past.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18
RECORDERS FEEs.

A great many of our citizens are
quite anxious 10 know how or by
what authority the city Recorders
OF our town charge 81 so as their
fees incurred in each case where often
ders arc brought before them where
such cases go by default ? What
ordinance gives them any authority
to change any such sum ? The
amount of such fees in such cases as
understood by many are:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY

Why should not the citizens Of
Corvallis and of Benton county and
those living in the vicinity take hold
OF the matter and work up the ques
tion of establishing and building a
woolen factory at this place? Man.
ufacturing interests are always the
best thing that can be encouraged
for any community. 1t affords en-
ployment for so many persons.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18

was running successful (D enter
prise, until our newspaper article
compelled him to "fish or cut bait.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-05-18

The Idaho Democrat says: A company of
cavalry left Fort Boise, Tuesday, tor Gath
crime creek, Owyhee county, to look after
renegade Indians, who are menacing the set
tiers over there. They will also visit Bru-
neau, and go as far as Duck valley probably.
Fears are entertained that the Bannock's at
Fort Hall, in conjunction with the Duck
valley indians will go on the war path.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

nrrchnnt,' OpcrmIromsc

MIlocker's B.Rgar Student wt, ire.
sonte Tor he Grst time IN Woo lnst
~ =, h} lurd'a comic oprrt rompr,.
NY The plot Its. II is not new. h,Iug
quit" mwuInr t. that of the Inly r
I!unH, hu the music wHE rhnsip uud
beautiful, containing much 4 fcntpr dee
gree Of richness and feeling than mos.
Of light upcrnT, and at thr same finn,
int'nt ly thrilling The company .p IA
large and well selec. ed enc, wIh many
Glen" and well trained voices " Inch were
esp cia.ly noticed by the unusually fine
rhutilH'J winch meet with
unIyertm applause Miss Alice
May, who took the rolo
uf olmon Symonoyltch has clcar and
hi-lIiy cultivated soprano voice of great
swectneh. und volume. She ontrred
thoroughly into the Hprlt Of tn. part
nnd reHd red some exqulsIt" -olus. Ia
the lust part OF the second act, where
the di- clo.ure Of identity was made 10
the I'm @, Miss Mays ncung was Grand
She nmed the anguish OF he beggar
student with so great earuestnes, that
inter the curtain fell she tainted. The
duets 10y Miss louise Essiug he alto.
and Mr.. Phillip Binnsou, tho tenor, were
rvnde ed with great beauty AMI lAthO.,
hul received n well merIted encore,
ana Nj EIwAfd Chapman made quite "A
mt AS General tlrhdOri Between the
HIST AM second acts 1t was discovered that
! the rope Of the drop curtain was on tle.
nut before 1t could be discovered by the
nudicnc" It was quietly cxtinguIshcd, and
panic was prevented.
The troupe IA decidedly the finest opera
company that has played In Waco this
season aud We regret that there wrre not
more citizens In attendance, but hope
all VII avail them selves OF the opportunity
OF see ING them present RIP Van Wrinkle
: tonight
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

stay here, visited the cathedral and all
Other places Ok note, and was ,very-
where well received. H. embarked this
evening Tor Italy, whittier the German
squadron escorted him.
suctALisT MANIFESTO.
Nahum, December l5-lhe Elpol-
,in'r newspaper pubi.h,s manifesto
r "m Seuor Ruiz Zorjllo, the radical,
q tel London, December 18th. The
d hmeut ia twelve columns in lenghth.
"a defends the military rising In tina
spanish army last August, and violently
"a tack the bourbuus and monarchial
form OF government, and prociuims the
necessity Tor u ) anish republic. II
states tat the chief points OF the re
luOllc programme are civil mnrriige.
! RAJ ny Jury abolition Of slavery, assim.
llAuou oft colonies to the northern
country, and reforms in every branch ~
the nd .lmstrntIuu. : nor Tpvulh
severely criticize the policy ~ rcstora-
Z u"n. He Considers the evolution in
Spln to be inevitable, aud certain To
su'cen', aud says that It will not be
long delayed, lie cpnclu luB thus IA
iel uhl G /, the only form ~ government
that will alton Spau to euioy order,
morality. JUS ice aud liberty, and
vii i. the future st uggio hall he con-
du tod pcac ful or 10y m appeal To-
arm, the day uf battle will he a day OF
victory. Our motto will always be-,
never compromise with bolrbous.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16
SOCIALIST MANIFESTO.
-
0'D0NNELL AWAITING HIS FATE
CALMLY.
-
0rangemens Meeting Trial Post.
poned Snow Drift Outbreak
Expected Tonquin
Credits
AFFAIRS IN tut EAST



LoNpoN, December 10, The scaiIoli
upon which O'Donncll is to be executed
IL being erected by the haugmnu, who
ia inside VI Newgate prison, and will re-
main there until inter the execution.
O'Douncll slcrps well and mh.s his
meals regularly He does not occupy
the cell to which CONDEMNED prisoners
are usually assigned, but ~ placed IN II
large unu. Two wardeu- IRE constantly
watching him, whereas usnnliy ouly one
mHu is detailed FOR thi, service
O'Ibunncll IN .intnlns great tirmucss OF
demc8nor and is apparently prepared to
met his tate. lie regards himself ns u
martyr His determined mir OF hrnvado
and cheerful ind't renee ut his impending
tate greatly Impressed his Wardcns. His
brother visited him t,-ay and stayed
Undergraduates ind at t'e parting O'Drn-
me- / shook his brothers band cXcmimiur,
"GrOd bye old fellow, keep up your
spirits and don't be down-ca,t because OF
mo-"