davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09

$1,000 esan'ss aho viii s1n s h. D sD .s 70 !, =,
OF i9o bottles OF b S. s.. ore particle Of mercury,
ioaiae potassium. or any poisonous substance.
onr treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maiIod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05
DAILY HERALD

TUESDAY JUNE 5, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

THE CITY Council is to be petit
toned to postpone the date at
which the water motors are to be
detached from the mains. The time
liked for such discontinuance is
the Goth of this month. THE HER
AID was Immediately interested in
the motors, but accepting the Coun-
ellis mandate as final, provided
itself with other power to operate
it's presses, and is therefore indie
pendent in the matter. AT the
same time, from a disinterested
standpoint, it believes the City
Council made a mistake in ordering
the discontinuance of the motors,
and will make another one if it en-
forces the order. During ten
months Of the year there is an
abundance of water for all
requirements, including the mo-
tors, and the canal ought to
keep up the supply for the remain
ing two months. 1t has been
claimed that the motors reduce the
pressure so that in case of fire the
force would be insufficient. Ordin-
airy houee service also reduces the
pressure. The force is lessened
every time the main is tapped, but
who will say there shall be no more
service pipes? The Waterworks
were constructed less for protection
against fire than for the convenience
and accommodation of the public, and
for economy in water. This being
true, the public wants to put the
works to their broadcast use in the
matter of convenience and econ
Omy, and their most pro6ta-
BILE. While the motors cost
the city nothing, they are a source
of considerable revenue to the NUM-
pal treasury, and this item is one
that the Council ought not to over
look, especially while there exists
such need for money. We are
il sympathy with the petit
ton that asks for the holding in
elegance of the motor ordinance,
and until some better reasons than
those advanced for enforcing the
law are brought forward, we will |
believe it mistake on the part of |
Council to refuse to grant the prayer
If the petition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

The MARTIAL spirit of the French
has been reused, and the republic
proposes to make it interesting for
the Annamense and Chinese who
take the part of the Tonquin PENN
sula in its struggle against France.
The French thought they wanted
Tonquin, and apparently believed
an expression of that want would
be sufficient to brighten the Chinese,
but the latter do not scare easily as
every nation that has undertaken in
timidation in their case has learned.
The French were not prepared for
the opposition they have encoun-
tered, hence their fisrt defeat, which
proves to have been quite disas-
trous. Now the money has
been voted and preparations
are being made for taking the coun-
try by force, impudent assumption
having failed. Tonquin is a de
tendency of China, and the latter is
going to maintain the suzefainty, if
able to do SO. Ana it is hoped she
will be able. The greedy nations
of Europe have gobbled up about all
the islands and Unprotected country
they could find, the rights of the
native inhabitants never being
taken into consideration. Il does
one good to hear of little vigorous
opposition to these national robber-
les, such as China is showing to
France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

TEE few citizens Of Ohio who re-
main after the large drafts made on
them by Mr. Hayes, between 1877
and 1881, 80 fill foreign missions,
consulships and other federal of
fees, will have lively times this
month attending to the five political
conventions that are to be held. The
republicans will lead off and the
democrats will bring up the rear,
while sandwiched between them
viii be the woman suffrage, the
greenback and the prohibition con-
Yentions. 1t is rumored that the
prohibitionists and greenbaekers
will unite, a rumor that though in
other states would be improbable
on account OF the incongruity Of
their clemens, is not at all improb-
able in Ohio,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

THERE ARE some active polite
ians in the Methodist church. Bishop
Peck is hardly cold in his grave, be-
fore an active canvass springs up
for the bishopric made vacant by
his death, though the vacancy can
not be filed for a year, the next
national convention not meeting
until May, 1884. The prominent
candidates are President William
F. Ninde, of the Northwestern uni.
versity, Evanston, Ills; Rev. DR.,
Sims, chancellor of the Syracuse
university; Rev. James NJ. Buckley
editor of the Christian ADVOCATE
Rev. Leroy Vernon, missionary tc
Italy; Rev. DR.. Peck, of Brooklyn
Rev. DR.. Mallilieu, of Boston, ant
Rev. C. II. Fowler, of New York
The friends of these candidates are
advocating the respective claims OF
the gentlemen, and they do notcon
fine themselves to the religion;
weeklies, but send their argument;
and appeals to the daily papers. Il
will be difficult to fill Bishop Peck't
place, the old man being person Of
great ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

THE REGISTRATION last fall was
so thorough that it is not likely the
lists now being revised will be
Iengthened much. However, some
few have come Of age since the last
registration, there have been some
nsturalizatiops, and immigration
has brought a number of people
entitled to vote. All these should
make it their business to see that
their names are placed on the
registration lists before the present
week closes. The election next
August will be one of the most i'm
portant ever held in the Territory
Every vote should be polled, and
every person entitled to vote should
take the necessary preliminaries to
the exercise of that right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

A NEW YORK reporter who tries
to be funny says Jay Gould told
him that after mature deliberatiOn
he had concluded to take the Brook
Ign bridge to Europe with him.
Probably Gould was joking, but it
viii be worth the while of those
who are DESTROYS of keeping the
bridge in this country TO maintain
i proper guard over the structure.
It is not so many years ago that
Gould Was accused on both sides Of
the water of stealing the Erie Rail
way, which is a good deal bigger
thing than the Brooklyn bridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

Mrs. RoEBLING, the wife of
Washington A. Roebling, chief en-
gineer of the construction of the
East River bridge, has been his ex.
pert and trusted assistant in the
work during his illness. 1t is
through her ability and devotion
that he has been able since he was
FRUSTRATED with disease to carry the
responsibility and maintain active
supervision Of the work. She has
studied and mastered whatever it
was necessary to know in aiding
him, and is entitled, it is said, to a
large share of the honors and con-
CALCULATIONS Of success. She was
the first person to cross the bridge
in 3 carriage. and we may be sure
her progress was watched by the
invalid through his telescope with
pride and joy. If all that is now
said of her connection with this
enterprise is true. she deserves a
high rank among women Of extra
ordinary requirements and devotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

A ST. LOUIS judge recently de
cided case in which a school
teacher was the defendant and the
outraged parent of a bad boy the
plaintiff, in an unpopular way. He
remarked that in his experience on
the bench, he had observed that it
was the boy, On whom the rod had
been spared who were the worst
criminals. The teacher was upheld
in the use of the rod, and the out
ragged sense of the indignant parent
was unappeased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05
THE CONTENTS of the HERALD

THE CONTENTS Of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
Is7 PAaE--Lalest kilograms - Com
merc!al, etc
% PAGE-Telegraphic News-A Swim
der Csught-A Cyclone, etc.
Sd PAeE-Telegraphic Gews-Precious
Metals, etc.
zTH PAeE-Editorials etc.
5TH PAGE-Latest Telegraph News, etc.
9TH PAGE-Telegraphic News-Labor
Troubles-The Oars, etc.
7TH PAeE-Telegrsphic News - Cable
Clicks-General Grant - Obituary,
etc.
8TH PACE - Sunday Services = The
Fourth-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

The Kern County Californian tx-
poses a bit of superstition az follows:
Every Friday the passenger train
from the north comes over the road
nearly empty. 1t was the passenger
train Of that day which was destroyed
at Thachipa Pass IN January last,
more than forty persons losing their
lives,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05
4 Good Farm for Sale,

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO SELL A
w number-one Farm, on the Jordan River
miles south of town. on account of the owner
going into other business.
The farm consists of thirty-six acres Of re-
ma kably good soil, well titled, in splendid
condition, and pasture fenced with nearly
taree-tourths Of s mile of cedar POSTS and
four board fence; good kitchen garden.
A brick house of seven rooms, heavy gran
tie foundation, good porchs1; it is well built
substantial house; we'll and pump.
Large rock cellar, dairy, granary, kitchen.
A log cabin of two rooms.
Large springs.
Two good orchards.
One Reaper and Mower.
One Hay Chopper.
Plows, Cultivstors Roller and all necessary
farming implements, with lots OF lumber and
slabs on the farm,
Beef corral, slaughter house, several frame
work sheds.
Full water right to all the farm.
The present eror en- the ground is worth
say $1,000.
FETo make a quick sale we are to offe
with tho farm
Over forty head of Sheep.
Two fine imported Brood Mares, weighing
$500 lbs, in foal by stations of good blood,
just coming In, valued without colts, st $500.
Five Cows.
One three-parts Jersey Bull
Two Wagons and sos Harness.
One Tongued Scraper.
SEC of Carpenter Tools.
We offer the whole CT the above for Sc 0o0
No discount; A splendid chance and an ex-
tra0rdinary low figure tor such a farm. There
is no better in the Territory at this figure.
S. u. DAREE & Co.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 80 MAIN
6TREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05
nANGUoR AND nAss1rUDE,

so common in spring, indicate torpid
condition OF the liver and q sluggish
circulation of the life-giving fluids.
A teaspoonful of Tarrant's Seltzer
in q glass Of water half an
hour before breakfast will gently relieve
and regulate the liver, quicken and
purify the circulation, and impsrt new
life and vigor to every function Of the
body. All druggists have it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05
asR. ri. ROCKMAN,
AND SURGEON, oCULIS
AND AURIST

AFFIOE IN HILLS BUILDING.
" opposite Walker House. Office
hours from l to 4. and to 8 0. III. Res
idence Fourth East. pet Second and
Third South. Consultation IN German
and English. Telephone at cffce and
residence. m27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat
urday morning, at IS. 80 year; SIX
months, $I.75; postage in cludeG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First south
Salt Lake CITY by the HERALD PRIST'
TSg and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scriptiou price $40 90 per anum. post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents 8 week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05

TIE WEEKLY herald is published
every Thursday morning,at 81. a year.
six months, 81 25 postage incurred.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26
Tbs Lumhsr Question.

1he action taken in the National Senate
with view 10 putting lumber on the free
list excites much unfavorable comment in
the two great lumber States, Maine and
Michigan, and will doubtless be stoutly re-
sisted by their representatives in Congress.
From free trade point of view the removal
of the duty is entirely proper, and its advo-
cacy by free-traders is not to be especially
condemned. But from high tariff point of
view there is no reason why the lumber man
should not be protected as well as the iron
man or the coal man. Lumber is an article
OF general use and absolute necessity; so is
iron; so is coal; SO are many other things
the production of which is stimulated by a
protective tariff. If the duty be removed
from lumber it should be removed from the
other articles. If it be retained on coal and
iron it should be retained on lumber. That
is the logic of the question. If we are to
have protection Maine is as much entitled
to protection of her hay, and starch and lum-
Der, as Pennsylvania is entitled to protection
of her coal and iron, or Louisiana of her
sugar. Let us have protection of all worthy
industries. or protection of none.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

The Picayune Of New Orleans is response.
BILE for the original and startling theory that
the negotiation of a reciprocity commercial
treaty between this country and Mexico
would be followed, as natural conse-
quence, by the annexation of the neighbor-
ing Republic. This must be regarded as the
bold fight of an ingenious fancy, rather than
as a reasonable deduction from existing
facts. There are very few people in. the
United States who would favor such an ar
rangement. Our territory is quite as extern
sive as can conveniently be supervised, and
appropriation is already more heterogeneous
than is desirable, while the Mexicans them
selves would have something to say about
the predicted proceeding. The annexation
of Canada is unlikely, but the absorption of
Mexico is much more improbable.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

JOSEPH Cook made a neat retort the 9TH
er- day. A series eff questions propounded
to him was published in the Boston Adver-
tiser recently, and at his last lecture Mr.
Cook said: 81 offer to reply to them if the
author will give his name; but you cannot
expect man who stands out exposed to all
the shafts of criticism to answer every saw
age that shoots at him from an ambuscade.'
Nhereupon there was loud laughter and ap-
plause. Prof. Egbert G. Smyth of Andover
now acknowledges the authorship of the
questions, and wants Mr.. Cook to answer
them and some others he has proposed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

THE Crown Prince of Germany is already
grandfather, and has been married twenty
five years, and is still condemned to wait pa
tiently for the Imperial Inheritance, which
is always coming, but has not yet arrived.
His father, the old Emperor, is nearly nine
ty years of age, and still fourishes vigorous
"
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26
TIE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY &c.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS Is furnished
with Cara certificate sighed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor All railway, steamboat and Hotel Managers
viii confer favor upon by demanding credentials
81 every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26


To the mind of The Albany Journal it is
clear that high premium on government
bonds in the money market indicates one OF
two things, either that capital is becoming
timid and deserving more lucrative for safer
investment, or that good opportunities for
the employment of capital are not abundant
enough to absorb the capital to be invested
and that part of it, rather than lie dormant.
seeks the slight return offered by Govern
ment securities. When United States three
per cents, sell at 104, as they did yesterday,
1t is evident that conservative capitalists
have plenty of money to invest, and prefer
a ce rtain but small return ON their invest
ments rather than larger and more uncer-
tain rate Of interest from less stable securi-
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

THE fact that owners of great English
country seats are frequently glad to rent
them to any one who will keep them in re
pair ought to suggest that land is desirable
chiefly on account of its capacity to produce
something that the world wants and must
have. Wise men do not cheerfuIly pay rents
for great bodies of non-producing land.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

THE ice gorge below the Niagara Falls is
one of the grandest ever known. Many per-
sons daily cross on the ice bridge which has
been formed. The bridge is being gradually
knitted together by the cold weather, and is
likely to Withstand the force Of the water
for several weeks. The back water has de-
stroyed a portion of the inclined plane rail-
wav
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

II is given out, apparently by authority.
that Senator Don Cameron of Pennsylvania
will not be candidate for reelection to the
United States Senate. He has had enough
of political office, and wants to devote his
time to making more money
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

IT is rather unusual to find the editorial
tone of the London Times opposing the pro
ject of establishing gold standard of value
in British India, on the ground that it has
been already tried and proved thorough
failure, be cause the people of India have for
thousands Of years been accustomed only to
silver money, and because when the British
Indian minis issued gold coin they went i'm
mediatey out of circulation and were
shipped to foreign countries or melted into
ieWelrv and ornaments
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

The ice factories at New Orleans practice
the fancy of freezing certain objects in
blocks OF crystal ice. The red snapper of
the Gulf OF Mexico, a brilliant scarlet fish
is one OF the icily imprisoned objects, and
MOVERS slngly or in bouquets, are another.
The effect is mapnificent
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

THE Richmond Dispatch notifies Butler
that he needn't fool himself with the idea
that be will ever be nominated by the Dem
Ocratic partv
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

ALL the glucose factories in Iowa have
failed. Even the present high tariff was not
sufficient to protect them against bankrupt
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

hEilN'ss nHTATIvE MOORE of Tennessee,
who' ny Inc "aS,is Republican, desires to
have the eleventh attachment to the consti-
tuition repealed in order thai Congress shall,
have power to compel dishonest States to
pay their Just debts.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26
CHEAP OCEAN TICKETS.

A LII desiring to send for friends in the Old Coun-
"A try will save money by buying their prepaid
steerage tickets at the General Ocean Steamship
Off Q, No. % Exchange Street. don't mistake the
numbeT at the sign of the big Locomotive, at pre-
Class mail steamers Coming direct across ire ocean
ON the warm Gulf Stream route, thus avoiding all
dangers from ice and icebergs. / can sell prepaid
derry and Belfast for $2l 90; Dublin, $22.OO; Lon
don, Bristol, Cardiff and Galway, $24.0U; Ham,
burg. Antwerp, Havre Mannheim, Amsterdam, Rot
terdam, Paris, Bremen and Har ngen, S27.OO;
Copenhagen. Christiana, Christi ,sand Bergen
Trondbjem, Goteborg. Malino, $28 10; children un
der IL half fare. Sterling and Scandinavian ex-
change at low rates. j. L. FARMER, Agent,
jan 24dtf 20 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

A MASSACHUSETTS man ventures the well
come prediction that we are to have rainy
spring
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

THE resumption of specie payments in the
Italian Monarchy under the government
auspices is now announced as fixed for April
or May, and as the government has been
purchasing gold for many months past to
prepare for the ordeal, there can be no doubt
of success, especially as this movement is
sustained by the great banking interests of
England, France and Germany. Hitherto
the money of Italy has been exclusively
composed of irredeemable paper currency.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

PHILADELPHIA derives a revenue from
the telegraph, telephone, and electric light
companies for the use of overhead and un-
derground wires. Each company, says the
Sanitary Engineer, makes return annually
of the number of poles, etc., and payment
of S. a year for each mile of wire used for
telegraph or telephone purposes and of SIS
per mile Of wire used for electric lightning
is required. There are at present about 10,-
900 miles of wire in the city.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26

THE loss of the Cimbria emphasizes the
lesson taught by the City of Brussels disas-
ter, that bulkheads in ocean steamships are
not sure protection against loss of life in
case of a collision between ocean steamships.
1t is doubtful if bulkheads can be construct
cd so strongly as to defy in every case the
shock of collision severe enough to crush
through,the iron plating of The vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-26


those who fitted from them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
EHGDGJSEGHA EGHEKEHgS :
at least 10 per by purchasing their provisions at the
Cash Grocery House.

First Our Motto The Best Goods in our line the lowest
possible prices.
Second Our Aim To be the most popular groccrs in South
western Wisconsin.
Third We Py Cash for goods and get every advantage by
doing.
Fourth Our customers get the advantage of the discounts for
cash allowed us in purchasing for cash and in large
quantities.
Fifth We sell more goods line than any other house in
this city; and state cnp5ocal that house pur-
chase the same grade of goods for less money.
Sixth The usual 10 per cent for bad debts YOU know does
not figure in prices A strictly cash House has no
bad debts and the customer gets his provisions for just
that much less money.
Economy in LITTLE THINGS Leads to Wealth.
sNE1kkET Examine goods it Will PAY YOU. Our
ID GVs t. stock is always the most extensive in the city
BREWER & PENHALlEGON.
Propretos of the Cash Grocery House Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
wood. Good Wood:

We have for sale lot Of choice
Try wood, equal to the best 70 be had.
ln2 EFyLRr Z P.fl5saUy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-08

GLE 18th Stu WAsHINUIUNs ID. Y. q
Attorney-at-Iaw and Solicitor of Amerf.
can and Foreign Patents.