davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Gold and Silver Product.

Washington, I6.-The annual report
issued by the mint bureau upon the pro-
duction OF gold and silver for the calendar
year 1882 is ready for the press. It will
be q volume of about 600 pages, giving
in detail the output for each state, ter
ritory and mine in the United States
for which it covers. The grand total
shows decrease in the production Of
gold bullion for the year amounting to
some So, 600, 600. The principal decrease
was in @, lifornia where it amounted to
81, 100000 and in Dakota. There was 3
small increase in Colorado. There was
a large percentage Of increase in the
mines OF the Appalachia range. The
mines of Georgia showed an increase Of
fully 100 per cent, and those of North
Carolina fifty per cent. The aggregate
output from theae mines is small, but the
increase Is so marked that it is expected
al an early day to be of considerable i'm
pOrtsnce. The products of silver for
the year showed an increase over the
previous year of 500, 900, 600. The prin.
elpsl increase was from 1.-The output OF the
Wood river district in Idaho and Lake
Valley district ia New Mexico. The
mines of Nevada and Colorado pretty
nearly keld their own. For the first time
10 the history of the country there was
shipment of silver-bearing ores from
North Carolina. In the opinion of Of
fcials Of. the mint-bureau based upoa
the recent investigation of mines the
Oarolinas, Georgia and Virginia are at
tracing the attention of capitalists who
will develop them to degree un-
precedfnted and it is believed profit
ably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Tornado.

Bath, Mn. 16.-A terrible tornado
swept over the section of country ght
miles south of this city yesterday after
noon. Five hundred yards of the Basin
Flume Co.'s triAble was blown down.
Six men we're on the top of the triable,
so feet from the ground, at the time. s..
Costello, by terrific leap, jumped to
the ground clear of falling timbers, and
uninjured; E. Costello, arm broken and
injured internally; Nicholas Nolan, leg
broken above the knee and badly bruised
about the body; j. McCorkindale, leg
broken above the knee, arm fractured
nearsthe wrist, and considerably bruised
about the body; Donald AcCorkindaIo
head terribly cut, but no bones broken;
Lousis Legg, also badly cut about the
head and face and body bruised; P.
Dawson, leg broken below the knee and
otherwise Injured. At late hour last
night the wounded men were brought to
Bath hospital. E. Costello died at 8
O'Clock this morning. The otheIs are
doing we'll. and will recover. The loss
by the destruction Of. the ttriable is
81, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
E. AUSTIN,
Manager.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL,

TIE PROPR1E1OhS TAKE PLEASURE
a 4 IN announcing to the public that they
m TSve remoddled and reftted the Hotel.
~ WI Diinlng looms are spacious and toe best
o. meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, 5Oc.
Hot Lunches tss per card,l 25c.
Sl2 Per week.
Board, 7,r-
>, me Bar has been removed to the north Of
TIC accommodation of guests and il now
open A. PoDLECH & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
That Internal Machine

London, l6'-The Lead constable
Liverpool nraintains that the story of the
discovery on transatlantic steamer OF
an internal machine IL hoax. The box
only contained brick. The Times cor
respondent at Liverpool, however, insists
on the truth Of the story, and declares
the police are anxious to minimize the
importance Of the affair.
Liverpool, 16 The Courier says it is
positive that dangerous machine Wal
found on the steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
The Thompson Trial.

Harrodsburg, KY, 16.-Judge Danny
spoke Cd behalf Of the commonwealth in
the Thompson trial this morning, and
was followed by Hon. Blackburn for the
defense: The case goes to the jury at 4
p, m. Applause was suppressed several
times by the court during Denny's speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
High License:

Springfield, Ills, 16.-The house wa,
forced into deadlock, yesterday after
noon, by opponents of the high license
bill. but friends OF the bill rallied in
sufficient force, this morning, to break
the deadlock long enough to adopt Will
Tough by's amendment fixing beer licenses
at $3.50 and whisky licenses at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
j. K GILLESPIE
Real Estate and Loan Agent.

$1,000 ADOBE HOUSE OF FOUR
rooms and handsome Building lot
5x2O rods of ground, with choice variety
fruits; splendid locality; on car line, First
South street; gas and water. A chance for
person who wishes to build nice residence
60 SOO TWO STORY HOUSE OF
P-1oO0' seven rooms; lot 3x5 rods, south
'front.', nice shades, etc., on car line, Third
OK PER ROD ON THE INsrALLMFNT
~ plan; three building lots half a bio ok
from car line and three blocks north
OF Captain Hooper's, 10Th Ward. Good terms
and long time given on payments. Is
o $50. ADOBE Ad HOUSE OF. FOUR
five and a half blocks from post office 90
S0,5OO 4 large aE t.oo S stor1 M ddgS
house of 9 rooms, hall ETC.. lot Az
6y 80 teet-Soo@ to become business
property. It aoiU noa0 pQy fDir
interest on Investment, the 6uildjnq
can be = modelled into q spzen19iG
store. 1Ohich the near future UiZt
demand. This property is opposite
che Continental Hotel ON West
Temple Street-nlatst be sold at ono
IS
S1R0O ACOZY HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS
g1oOO' and porch; also a fine stone foun-
dation Tor new addition. Lot I-2xIO rods
Of ground, in splendid fruits, one and a half
DOCKS from car line. Sc
G2S00 A SPECULATION. A Full
POOOO' block of land in good cultivation
facing Liberty Park. Only two blocks from
street car line. 40
FOR RENT.
A nice corner store suitable for a eroee-v
bakery or butcher shop.
a nice store and four rooms up stairs
south of Walker House. SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17

gives control of Ia overstocked It also stimulates
to that Improvement In workmanship which will
alone under it open the way into foreign mar
kets, and we at home are getting all the time the
benefit of that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Com
mercial.
Is THERE no senator or representative with
sufficient courage to move in this matter2 Is the
congressional mania for reform so exceedingly
feeble that it cannot reach and remedy the
gigantic robbery embodied in the present PEN
sion list2 The people are beginning to ask these
questions with vigor which Is significant,
which means both rebuke and warning, and in
dicates sharper spurs hereafter if these fall st.
Louis Republican
THERE is no more absurd law than that which
confiscates n stolen but genuine bill in the hands
OF an innocent holder particularly as the stolen
bills arc not duplicated to the bank, there being
an express provision that the bank shall not be
the gamer by the theft, The law should be
amended so that the loss would fall on those
from whom the notes were stolen, and not on the
Innocent holder of an apparently genuine BILL
New York Herald.
THE transition in the money market from
strlngency to ease ia destined TO have an impOr-
tant bearing both upon legitimate business and
upon speculation, in the early future The sup
ply OF money at this center has increased rap
idly, and plethora of funds is close at hand.
The currency movement has turned in favor OF
this city, and the East, West and South are all
contributing to a greater or less extent TO the
ease in the monetary situation here.-New York
World
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.

THE elder Mrs Garfield passes several hours
each day reading the recently published volume
OF the works Of the late President. her son.
THE old OF iginal residence of the Rothsohd
family at Frankfort has been sold to the au-
thOrities OF the city, ana will shortly be demOl-
ished.
THE marriage of Miss Mabel Bayard, daughter
| of Senator Bayard, OF Delaware, to Mr.. Warren,
of Boston, is announced TO take place 10 Wash
ington on the 25th inst
SARAH BERNHARDT-DAMALA has closely trim
med off the big frizzes of hair that used to
shadow her brow, to the great improvement, it
| Is said, of her appearance.
GOVERNOR BUTLER's message, according to
the statistician of the Boston Advertiser, con-
tains twenty-nine recommendations eighteen
insinuations, five misrepresentation, four reve-
lations and one promise.
THE Hon. Francis Plunkett, who ia remem-
oerr,. T-s-~t.iagtnnS aHa uIarrtru misc
Morgan, is mentioned as the probable English
minister to the Vatican II diplomatic relations
are opened with tho Pope.
A RUMoR is going about Rome that the Palazzo
Barberni has been sold by the present proprie-
tor-'whO is sending the TOW after the bucket'
| at an oddly reckless rate-and that it has been
bought by Prince Alessandro Torlonia If the
Prince buys many more palaces he will be tho
possessor OF all Rome, as he is already Of half
the Campagna He is tremendously rich man
and IA large possessor.
REPRESENTATIVES, PHTNEAs JONES, of New Jer
sey, q child of his fathers old age, was the son
OF a Revolutionary soldier who entered the ser
vice during the last year of the war, when six
teen years ola. He has beautiful little daugh-
ter. two years OF age. When this child reaches
the years of womanhood in 1900, she will prob
ably be almost the only young lady of the period
who will be able to say that her own grandfather
tonight In the Revolution.
SAtAH BERNHARDT 10 said TO be signing for
American dollars, and quite ready to brave the
terrors of the ocean. in company with her hus-
band, that she may reap another harvest. She
is intensely fond of money, and remembers with
delight that she received nearly 100000 for
her short American trip. She knows that she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
THE INDIANA WRESTLING MATCH.

Our battle of Titans-McDonald and Hen
dricks-which the Globe Democrat is unkind
enough to designate tempest in teapot, is
attracting general attention. Who knows
but Ben Butler reads the local columns of the
Journal first, to see what our great Democrats
are doing? And Governor Cleyeland-wonder
if he doesn't lay awake nights fondly hoping
our valiant pugilists will both be Knocked
out in the first round? Tempest in teapot
forsooth! Why, the eyes of the world are on
Indiana Democracy, specializing what it will
do with the country when it takes possession
of the reins of government. Still the battle
of The giants goes on. They are we'll matched.
Mcdonald strikes right out from the shoulder,
and is a fearful slugger, but Hendricks is so
frisky, and changes his position so often,
that at this time the betting is about even.
feels that he has a sure thing of it, if he
can but succeed in downing the one
man opposed to him. Pendleton is out of
the ring; no Democratic convention would
touch him now. His civil-service reform
ideas are SO un-Democratic that he has
shelyed himself forever Bayard lives in a
fatal locality. Butler might do, if they
didn't have SO sure thing; but now, with
Democratic hands on the White House door
knob as it were, he is not to be thought of.
Cleveland must stand aside for the same
raae0O with n frro n, l,oor, -,
hand all reformers must get out OF the way
and let thoroughbred run The reform
cathartic is all right when intended for some
other person. 1t is not strange, then, that
the country stands on tip-toe of excitement
while our own -I,-.li,aa chants are plue.ains.
away at each other. The destinies of the
Nation are in the fight, and the fellow who
comes out on top this time thinks he has a
of the ticket in 1884. No Indiana
Democrat has caught on to the top yet, but
who can tell2 Meanwhile the fight goes
right on, and the Democratic statesmen who
have not the honor of residing in Indiana
are badly crowding the ropes. Not a few
Republicans are mixed up III the crowd, too
enjoying the royal sport AT this writing
Mcdonald seems to have the advantage, but
when Hendricks unlimbers himself for
action, the tide may turn in his favor Nc
Donald has captured this township. but
Hendricks confidently counts on Shelby
county. Each, it will be observed, has
nucleus well in hand-rather small, it is
true, but Rome was not builded in day,
and each will add to his present possessions
until at last the entire Democratic party
will gather about one or the other and
solidify in beautiful hole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17

party differing with DR.. Van Vorhis upon
this question: referring obviously to the Re-
lican party's representation in the Legisla-
ture. Several votes have been taken, and
the great bulk of the party's representatives
have placed themselves on record The ex-
ceptons are so few as to make their votes
exclusively individual and conclusive evil
deuce of the fact the Journal stated, As we
remarked, the difference is one not of vital
Republicanism, and does not affect DIR. Van
Vorhis's party standing, except upon this one
question. There is ample room and full de-
sire for perfect liberty of judgment and &C.
ton, but the Republican party, by its repre-
sentatives in the General Assembly, has said
that it is not in unison with DR.. Van Vorhis
on the alleged invalidity of the amendments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

THE sentiment which wants shipping is the
sentimenU of national pride and will do a sub
stantial service to the country If it shall cause
shipping revival cincinnati Commercial Ga
Zette
NOR should it he forgotten that experts take a
heavy responsibility upon themselves who allow
patients of unsound mind who may become dam
gerous to remain at large on account OF social
or pecuuiary cOnsiderations.-New York Trb-
une.
PEOPLE flock TO theaters, crowd hotels and
pack boats, with little or no question as to means
provided for their safety. 1T is not strange,
therefore, with no legal regulations hat proprie
tors are slow to adopt measures looking to the
safety of those who place their lives in their
hands.-Cincinnati Journal
THE true policy is to make the bonded period
unlimited. That is the policy of England, where
a heavier tax than ours is assessed on distilled
Spirits. The elamor against the measure
based on ignorance, misrepresen: cations and
dema goguery, and it ID dIscredtable to our ma
tional legislation that it has been affected by it.
Louisville Commercial
A SYSTEM that stimulates our manufacturers
to constant progress in skill and invention and
taste ia not the wholly bad system that free
traders say il is. If protection has stimulated
homo manufacturing till the home market IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17

1851, 1876. With great increase in the num-
Der of grog-shops. the revenue from this
source last year was, according to the con-
trollers books $51S, 1892 or 1896 less than
it was seven years ago under the same laws,
and $473, 900 less than it was fourteen years
ago. These are facts which legislators will do
well to bear in mind when told that the pres
ent excise laws are too stringent and need
modification. The board of police justices,
which is certainly competent body to speak
upon the subject, has put on record the fact
that the great majority of the $4,000 arrests
brought before them in the course of year
are traceabe to the use of intoxicating
liquors, and the asylums are filled from the
same cause. The taxpayers of this city
are. obliged to contribute this year
nearly 3.000,0 900 for the maintenance
of prisons and asylums. and SO, 426 100
for police protection, exclusive of the cost Of
the Criminal Courts and of the large sum
contributed to private charities. If only
ore half of this expense can be laid at the
door of the 1G 900 ljquor-shops, they cost in
direct taxes about 81 0000 900, and contribute
only $51S, 1872. Is it not about time, then,
that some legislation was attempted for the
benefit of the taxpayers instead of the two
or three thousand liquor-dealers who want
law breaking made easier2"
We commend these facts and particularly
the concluding remarks, to the consideration
of the authorities Of indianapolis and of the
State Of Indiana, with the observation that The
great body of the people are keeping up a
deep thinking over this question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17

The Presbyterian Review of the current
quarter contains, among others, the follow
ing named papers: THE Teaching of Our
Lord Regarding the Sabbath and its Bearing
on Christian Work" by Rev. George Patter-
son, D. D.; The Separation of Church and
State in Virginia" by Rev. J. Harris Patton,
A. NJ, "The Revised Book of Discipline" by
Rev. Elijah R. Craven. D. D.; "a Critical
Study of the History of the Higher Criticism,
with Special Reference to the Pentateuch,"
by Prof Charles A. Briggs, d. D.; Darwin
ism and the Dakota Group" by Rev. William
j. Harsha, NJ. A.; John Henry Newman
and the Oxford Revival" by Prof. Archibald
Alexander, Phi. d. Arson d. T. Randolph
q Co., 900 Broadway, New York, publishers.
Price So per annum.
The American Naturalist for January con-
tains illustrated articles on The History of
Anthracite Coal in Nature and Art, ''The
Development of the Male Prothallium of the
Field Horsetail," ION the Geological Effects
of Varying Rotation of the Earth" "On
the Bite of the North American Coral
Snakes" Accidental Hairs and Fibers of
Composite" Instinct and Memory Exhib-
tied by the Flying Squirrel in Confinement"
The Extinct Rodentla of North America"
McCalla g. Stavely, publishers, 237 Dock
street. Philadelphia.
Harper's Young People is sustaining its
great popularity, this weeks number being
full of pictures and stories that will captivate
the Juveniles.
Harper for February is out with its usual
complement of artistic engravings, supple
mented by excellent reading matter. Among
the illustrated articles are: The Wild Welsh
Coast, The Local Associations of Whit
tiers POEMS" German Political Leaders,"
artist Strolls in Holland" and "Shandon
Bells" The other articles are: Rates
Charm" a poem; "The Fallow Field" a
poem; Maryland and the Far South in the
Colonial Period, :" "The Sequel to an Old
Romance" "0ur Birds and Their Poets"
"Eugenie's Fete Day." and Southern
Rivers" poem.
The students of the State University at
Bloomington have revived their monthly,
the Indiana Student" and the second num-
Der of the new series comes out bright and
handsome. II should receive the support
and patronage of every alumnus. The sub
scripton price is but 81, and may be sent to
William w. Spangler, Bloomington, Ind.
The American Antiquarian for January
contains articles on the following topics:
'On the Interpretation of the Early Mythol-
ogies of Greece and India 'Indian Migra-
tons, Evidenced by Language" Ma
tive Races Of Golnmbian Ancient. Village
Architecture in America" description of
an Ancient Aztec Town in New Mexico"
Specimen Of the Chumeto Language" The
editorial and special departments present the
usual interesting matter. jameson q Morse,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17

THE New York Tribune is vigorously dis
cussing the relation of saloons to the city
government and city expenses AS is the
case everywhere, the laws for the regulation
of the liquor traffic have been enforced with
great laxity in New York, the effect of which
is seenin the shape of reduced revenue and in
increased expenses. The experience of New
York is the experience OF all cities, and what
the Tribune says is of universal application:
"The excise laws were enforced at one time
with beneficial results. Crime was diniin-
ished and the city revenue increased. In
1868 there was 1901 900 paid into the city
treasury from excise licenses. In 1875, when
there had been large increase in the popu-
lation and in the cost of the police
protection prisons and asylums, the revenue
from excise licenses had been re-
duced to $53S,05S. Three years later,
under the same law, this revenue fell to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
John e. Owens, Farm and wealth.

interview In Chlcago.
you still retain your home in Baltimors?'
Eyes, sir, L do. l see that some of the pa
pers have said recently that my farm near
Baltimore was worth 10000. AS it is assess
ed at $93 900, think that was Just a trihe I'M
der its actual value, as assessors values are
generally much below what property is really
worth"
what is your farm WORTH"
81 have 236 acres OF land almost within the
Baltimore city limits forty acres of which
are laid out in lots. and are reached by horse
and steam cars. One day [ am reported to
be worth 81 ,00O, 900, and the next day I am
reported to be be@gar. | still get very de-
cent income from the Academy of Music in
Charleston, S. c., and by being patient,
might find some crackers and cheese to eat
while loatiag around"
"Will you star it again?'
81 shall nave new play, which is now in
the stocks, after the 1st of June next, when
my engagement closes with the Madison
Square company by mutual contract with
Mr.. Dan Frohman."
What is the nature of the new play?"
ut will give me an opportunity for robust
acting and for humor and pathos The scene
is laid in New England and the West The
person writing it does not wish his name
made public, although he is a well-known
individual. He wants to wake up some
morning and find himself famous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17

ST. louis GIODe- DemoCrAt,
We see in the newspapers frequent refer
ences TO Senator Edmunds as 'the venerable
senator from Vermont" and one would
think from these that he is old enough to be
the father of most of his associates. The
truth is that Mr. Edmunds should be classed,
in point of years, among the younger rather
than among the older senators. He is not
yet 55. He is two years younger than Logan,
one year younger than Window. and only
two years older than Blaine. He was born
in 1925 Logan in 1926, Window in 1897, and
Blaine in 1880. He will be inaugurated
President of the United States at 81, and will
retire, in the youth of his old age, at 65, after
having served his country and his party for
two quadrennial terms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
THE Lafayette Courier says:

''The Lafayette members of the Liquor Sell
lers' League are simply disguised with the at
titude of the Democracy in the Legislature
touching the amendments. In the dog DAYS
of last summer, there was a positive assur-
ance that tie Democratic party would op-
pose the amendments at all stages, all times
and under all conditions. The sinews of
war were furnished on this clear understand
ing. But since the Democratic caucus they
are frantically asking What they mean by
such conduct as thoseT This cheerful CO.
nundrum is respectfully referred to the sem
ator from Tippecanoe with leave to print.
1t is none of our funeral"