davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16

GOVERNOR CRITTENDEN, of Mis-
souri,, disgraoed his high office,
whatever he may have done for
himself personally, by countensnc-
ing and supporting the Sullivan
smuggling match in st. Louis the
other evening. His excellency was
conspicuous in the show, occupy
ing a prominent box and manifest.
ing deep interest in the business.
Saving nothing Of the immortality of
the affair, such exhibitions are un-
lawful in st. Louis, hence it was in
exceedingly bad taste for the chief
executive officer of the common
| wealth to show his sanction of the
illegal and brutal proceeding by
his presence. However, Crittender
comes of a family, the members OF
| which haven't a very high regard
| for official rectitude. He and oul
| Eli are brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
CANADA AND THE UNITED
STATES.

An intelligent Canadian gentleS
man writes in another place in THE
HERALD about his couHtrymen, in
connection with the many stories of
alleged discomfort in the Dominion.
He very naturally defends the Cana
dams from the charge of disloyalty
to the imperial government, and
humiliating as it may be to acknowl-
edge the fact, makes some ugly
points against the republic. Any
body who has resided any consider
able time in Canada, and is at all
acquainted with the people of the
Dominion, knows that they are gen.
orally as loyal to the Queen as are
their countrymen in England itself.
Canadian politics and sentiment are
thoroughly misunderstood on this
side of the line. American opinion is
formed partly from American wishes
and partly from impressions gained
from misinformation. Much of what
is alleged as showing Canadian dis
content, comes from anti-British
sources, Fenian or Irish influence
tinging a good deal oft, and patri
otto American newspaper corress
pondents are given to the discovery
of tendencies and indications thai
may or may not exist There is ar
element in Canada that is opposed
to the British nation, and woult
gladly see it overthrown, but it i
unimportant and without influence
for the simple reason that the yer,
great majority of the people dearl.
love the mother country and it
stable, humane government. Their
is another element that is strongl
in favor of republican forms an
institutions. 1t does not desir
annexation to The United States; o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
THE SECRET OUT.

The secret of the cause of the
flight of Mary Churchill, the st.
Louis girl who fed from the aristo-
cratic home of her wealthy parents
and took refuge among the Stops
and suds of an Indianapolis insane
asylum laundry, is out at last. Her
parents compelled her to practice at
the piano four hours day. Natur-
ally enough she escaped from the
torture on the first favorable oppor-
tunity, and it is also natural that
she could find rest for her weary
bones and contentment for her dis
tracted mind in the washtub. Com
pared with her former life laundry
was a picnic ground, and wash
boards, suds and foul linen the de-
lightful paraphernalia Of q whole
circus, including side shows and the
grand concert at the close of the
regular performance, with lemonade
and fans thrown in. The wonder
is that Mary, after the
| miserable life she was leading at
| home, aspired to anything SO restf1l
and gay as the wash-house for era.
| zies. Digging post holes or hand
ling railroad iron would have been
recreation and repose in her case
While her own escape was undoubt-
edly the chief object in her flight,
perhaps she also may have felt that
the neighbors were to be considered.
She had bones to ache and they pos
sessed ears to be afflicted; hence
she flew to save herself and them
Mary has proven herself girl o!
spirit and noble, generous impulses
| She has set grand and glorious ex
ample for her tried and trying sis
tiers. Let us hope her worthy course
will be followed by other afflicted
and affecting girls, until the piano
shall no more be heard in tina land
and will be preserved only as grim
weird reminder Of past tortures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
UTAH AGRICULTURE.

The past season should serve az
an instructor to those who till the
soil in Utah. There must be
revolution in agricultural pursuits
Methods will have to be changed, OF
our farmers will find themselves
with bread, and that is about all
More attention must be paid to
money-producing crops, and less to
cereals. This year the granaries
from one end of the Territory to the
other are filed with wheat, and
there it must lie until at least
another season, unless the producer
is forced by his necessities to sell
it at less. The. soil and the
season have both been kind to the
grain~grower, and if prices were
what they have been in the past
some of our farmers would have
fortunes in the years wheat yield.
But in the abundance of the yield
prices have gone down to unpre>
cedentedIy low figures. The long
distances to other markets and the
rich harvests elsewhere combine to
prevent shipments of Utah wheat
even after such seasons as the
late one. Ordinarily, when
there are average crops in the
grain-growing regions of the west,
and our own are not extra. wheat
and -four can be imported. These
facts should tell our farmers that
they ought to pay less attention to
grain and more to crops that can be
turned into money. Four years out
of five there is demand for Utah
potatoes for export, and as this is a
profitable and practically safe crop,
the quantity grown might be
doubled without great risk. Utah
vegetables Of all kinds also
command good prices, and the mar
ket that can be supplied and CON-
trolled by this Territory includes
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado
and Nevada. Since the railroads
came the demand for Utah fruit has
been so much greater than the sup
ply that fruit-growers have been
able to fix prices to suit themselves.
We believe that if agriculturists will
reduce their grain growing to about
what they require. and 60 largely
into other crops, the profits will be
greater and the sacrifices to obtain
money less frequent. They car
never count with any degree OF
safety on finding a market fol
wheat, but can be assured of finding
ready buyers for their other pro-
ducts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
rHR DAILY HERALD is published

~HR DAILY HERALD is published
everv morning. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street. near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT.
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scripsion price $10.50 per snum, post
age included; parts Of the year ct the
"a rate. To weekly subscribers,
= eons made by carriers, twenty-five
snts eek.
THy SEMI.WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
months. $1.75; postage included.
The WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday morning, at So. q year;
SIX months, SIPS postage Inclined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Care IL the remedy for you
ssal& by 4 AN Drug Stsra g
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
a friend of his, but whom he

crowd, q friend Of his, but whom he
pretended not to know, to pick ont
both jockeys. The old mossback
consented, but said he wanted q
word with his jockey before no went.
Carlisle said, All right and the
old man, taking the boy aside, said,
Now, l want to give you q leetle ad.
vice. Thet boss O. mine is o runner,
and I've TUX him and licked him this
morning, an when no goes he'll 90
like blsEss, II you valley your life,
twist your han In the man an don't
min the bride, but Just hold on. III
hit him with tails yere club an you jes
hold on
"The boy said, All right and
started past Carlisle to the horse.
Carlisle whispered, Damn the mare,
hold on to tie Bride After the boy
was on the horse the old man said to
him again, Now, boy, mine what l
said about the Bride, you hold on to
the mene.'
the boy said, All right but no
still held the reins. The dodge was,
of course, to lot Csrlisle's horse get
the start. At last they we're ready.
The old mossback stood behind HE
horse and at the work Go struck him
q laundering blow with his knott
beech switch across the rump. The
horse went like . shot, and the
jockey slid nearly to his tall With the
bride In his hand. Carlisle's horse
hardly got started and wa, beaten by
two full lengths. The old man went
to the hotel and took away "a 500,
and some of those fellows who Dor.
rowed 1t to bet are In debt yet for It.
Carlisle wss completely sold, but II
was not known how badly until, when
the old man was about to leave town,
he went to him aud asked to see his
bride. The old man handed II to him,
and showed him the bit, which wac
jointed by a spring, and would pull
apart at the less. jerk. When Car
Isle had done looking at 1t, the sup
posed greeny put his hand around II
and said, using very fair language,
"You arc not the first gents that that
bit has sold. That bit has Just won
me barrels of money A better In.
stanoe Of the biters being bit wa,
mover known In the west"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
ARMY OFFICERS TESTIMONY,

Captain Joseph l.. Hayden, residing at
No. 1924 Fourth Street. South Boston Mass.
formerly captain In the army, now with
the WAlworth Manufacturing Company.
South Boston, writes April %, 1883:
while living in Cambridgeport my wife
was afflicted with terrible pains in her back
and sides, accompanied with great weak
ness and loss of appetite. She tried many
30 called remedies without avail, growing
rapidly worse when her attention wat call
ed to Hunts Remedy. She purchased q
bottle from Lowell's drug store, ia Cam
bridgeport, and after taking tho hrst dose
ahe beg an to feel easier, she could sleep
we'll, and after continuing its use q short
time the severe pains Ia her back and side
woman. Many of our relatives and friends
haved rsed Hunts Remedy with the most
gratifying results, I have recommended
L many times, and as many times heard the
same story. Hunts Remedy Is all that Is
claimed for it, and o real blessing to all
afflicted with kidney or liver trouble"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Ute has worn $3.50 night shirts and
filed his palo skin with pie.

Wv he' Woth VNOO htkut hulEtb hlu
filed his pale skin with pie.
Chipeta addresses you rs the wee
ing squaw OF q great man whose bones
will n day nourish the cucumber
vine. Oursy now sleeps beneath the
brown grass of the canyon, where the
soft spring Winds may stir the dead
leaves and the young coyote may
come and monkey DER his grave.
0ursy was ignorant Of the ways OF
tho pale face. He could not go to
congress, for he was not o citizen Of
the United States. He had not taken
out his second papers. He was q sim.
pie child Of the forest, but he stuck
to Chipeta. He loved Chlpets like
q hired man. That Is why the wild.
owed squsw weeps over him.
A few moro years and l shall Join
Ouray-my chief, Oursy the big In
jun from away up the gulch. His
heart Is still open to me. Chipeta
could trust him, even among the
smiling msidens of her tribe. Ouray
was true. There was no funny bus
mess In his nature. He loved not
the garb Of the pale face, bat won my
heart while he wore q saddle blsnket
and q look of woe.
Oh ipeta looks to the north and to
the south, and all about are the
graves of her people. The refine.
ment of the oppressor has come, with
Its divorce and schools and gin cock.
tails and -four bread and fall elections,
and we linger here like q boil on the
neck OF o fat man.
Even while l talk to you, the damp
winds of April ara sighting through
the vertebra and Two got more pains
In my back than q conservatory.
Weep with tho widowed Chipeta.
Bow your heads and howl, for our
hsrps are hung on the willows, and
our wild goose Is cooked.
Who will be left to mourn at Chipe.
ta's gravel None but the starving
pspooues of my nation. We stand In
tho gray mist of spring like dead bur-
docks In the field OF the honest farmer,
and the chilly Winds of departing win.
ter make us hump and gather like q
burnt boot
All we can do Ia to wsil. We are
tho rcd. skinned walters from Wall.
town.
Colorado Is no more the home of
the Ute. 1t is the dwelling place Of
the bonsnz, senator, who doesn't
know the difference between the plan
of salvation and the previous question,
Chipeta cannot vote. Chipeta can
not pay taxes to q great nation, but
you will be apt to hear her gentle
voice, and her mellow racket will fiji
the air till her tongue Is cold and they
tuck the buffalo robe about her ant
plant her by the side of her deat
ohleftsin, where the south wind ant
the sage hen are singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Her Dauanter's Husband.

Burlington Hawkeyc.
A traveller raw q take a man
by the collar, yank him up the steps
into q railroad car, Jam him down
into a hot seat near the stove, pile up
q valise and two big brown baskets
with loose covers and long handles
Of his feet, shove O lady Into his lap
and say:
Nov, sit there until l help Mary
Jane on tho car, aud don't move till 1
come back"
When the woman reached the door
the traveller said to hei:
SIS that man your husbandl"
"N-A.W. WI" roared the woman.
"He's my daughters h1sbsnd, and she
hasn't spirit enough to say her souls
her own"
This true story teaches us that some
travellers haven't enough sense to
diagnose o family party when they
see one.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29

Lively Bosom Companions.

Oregon City Enterprise.
A. j. Wyland, of Clackamas county,
writes as follows: "a short time
since, while hunting in the woods, l
came across q abe bear standing erect
on a log. She looked savage and had
her ears laid back on her neck. /
put q bullet In her SOUL an inch above
one eye and che rolled off like q bun.
die of chips. As the gun cracked, up
a young cedar climbed a couple of
young cubs. l loaded the gun and
found the mother atone dead. l
looked up at those two young whelps
and concluded that l wanted 'em for
pets. So, putting down the gun, l
started for them, and, as the climbing
WAS easy, was soon able to reach them.
/ grsbbsd one by the back of the
neck , when no let go al holds and
went to work scratching with q ven
geance. The blood flaw, ard you bet
] gave him q welt that knocked him
as timber as o mop.rag, l then stuffed
him inside the bosom of my shirt, Of
no wal senselsss, and grabbed The
other by the head, and he set up
yell that could be heard for q mile. J
quickly knocked him aenseless, too
and put him On my shoulder and com
menced to descend.
"Just ct this point the one inside
my shirt crswled around onto my bscl
and dug his hind claws Into my bscl
Just above the belt and put his ARM
around my body, when both com
menced to fight me. Yot bet l got tc
the ground In a hurry, threw the ont
on my shoulder to the ground, put m!
foot on his neck, choked him nenseles
till l could tie him, the other one al
the time trying to tear all the meat OF
my back. l grabbed him by the fore
foot and pulled him, but he held oil
with his hind feet. Then pulled hin
by the hind legs, bot he held on by hi
front claws, and l couldn't pull hin
off either way. / then opened m,
collar wide andlaid down alongside tn
one that was tied. Presently no cam
out and made for q large tree near
but I caught and securely tied him
too. His long, nice, silly hair fel
nice to my pelt, but his claws wer
about the size of q r%accoon, bat ooul
outstretch seven Wildcats. 1t wa
about two miles from home, and ate
awhile l got tired of carryirs them
80 I put them down and uhtied them
and they followed me IKE two iitti
DOGS"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS


Rev. Cyrus Hsmlin, Of the Congregs.
tional church, Is TO be absent from the city
for n week or ten days in tendance upon
the meeting Ct the state association at
Dubrqse, and expecting after its close to
visit Chicago.
Miss jennie Van Dorm, Of Fairfield,
who formerly taught IN I'll. Bleomer
school here, Is visiting her sister at the
deaf and dumb institute.
George Robinson, Of Avoca, arrived with
his family in the city yesterday to attend
the funeral Of his father.in.law, DIR. Bal.
lard.
7. j. Warren, who Ia with Deere, Wells
& Co., is to take rest and recreation in q
visit TO friends In Indiana.
Perry lands, Ed. Goldberg, II. N.
Williams and J. @. Swan, Chicagoans,
are stopping at the Ogden.
Mrs. +. A. Dugot, of Cincinnati, has
arrived in this city on q visit to her son, J..
l.. DuEot.
f. P. Hsnbright, of Beaver Dam,
booked on the Ogden house register yester.
day.
Mr.. Sears, formerly an attorney here,
and now practicing in Leadville, is in the
city.
George 4. Cole, of Pacific Junction, WAS
visible at the Pacific yesterday.
w. F. D~orrsnoe, of Randolph, was a
Pacific house guest yesterday.
B. II. Rossnblatt, of New York, arrived
at the Ogden yesterday.
G. n. Lyman, Jr., of Milwaukee, ia o
fresh Ogden house arrival
w. A. Gray, Of Whiting, Iowa, visited
THE city yesterday.
H. L. McWll' ans, of Nicola, was in the
Bluffs yesterday.
VIM. Sale, of Nicola, spent the day ss.
terday the metropolis.
Deputy Sheriff Riley Clark was In the
city yesterday.
John V. Evans, of Logan, was in the
city yesterday.
2. III. Mentzer, of Shenandoah, dined Of
the Pacific yesterday.
p. G. Plummer, of Westfeld, Mass, |,
at the Ogden.
@. G. Hodges. of Shenandoah, was II
the city yesterday.
G. G. Hodges, OF Shenandoah, ia at thu
Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
our Safeguard.


n. Y, Trl0une.
The small farmer has been the great
safeguard of our civilization. IL We
have never had my serious and pro
longed conflicts between labor and cap
itsl; if the people have always beer
or~der.loving, just, and In the beu
sense Of the word, conservative; If VI
have been able to receive millions G
the poor and discontented from for
eign countries and convert them With
out the least friction into thriSy ano
useful citizens, 1t ia becap'e we nave
made II our national p~hcy TO give
every man who wan 1t q stake In The
| country.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
A Splendid Remedy for Lung Dis
oasoa.

DIR. Robt, Newton, late President Of the
Eclectic College of the City OF New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used
DIR, WIN. HALLS BALsAM very extensively
In his practice, % many Of his patients,
now living, and restored to health by the
use of this invaluable medicine, can amply
testify He always said that 30 good o
remedy ought not TO be considered merely
as q patent medioide, but that it ought to
be prescribed freely by every physician az
q sovereign remedy in all cases of Lung
diseases 1t IL q sure cure for Consump.
ton, and hes nc equ.l for all poctoral com.
plants,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
A Venerable Passenger Car.

Baltimore American.
The Harlan & Holllpgsworth com.
pany, of Wilmington, Del, has ship.
ped to Chicago for exhibition at tho
exhibition of railway appliances,
which opens there May Oath, an old
passenger car which 1t built and de-
livered to the Tioga Navigation com.
pany in 1910. This car, which was
built at a cost of So, 900. was origi.
nally used on the Mine Run branch
from Blossburg, Pa, to Morris Run,
Pa, and has bsen In constant service
eve since 1t was consrtuctsd. 1t II
estimated that 1t has run more than o
million and a quarter miles, carried
about one million passengers and
earned for Its owners S400 coo. The
car was borrowed by the Harlan &
Hollingsworth company and repainted
and put In good condition for exhibl-
ton at the National Gar Exposition.
1t Is beloved to be the oideut car now
In existence and In running order.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
COMMERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.


WHEAT No. 2 spring, $50; No. 3, 20;
rejected 55c; good demand.
CoRN-There ia not enough corn coming
in to make O market; dealers paying SIC;
rejected corn Chicago, 51hc; new mixed.
55c; white corn, $40. The receipts of corn
are light.
OATs-Scarce and in good demand; So.
HAY-6 O0G7 80 per ton. s. per bale.
RYE-40@45c; light supply.
Corn MEAL-1 20 per 100 pounds.
WooD-Good supply, prices at yards,
8 O096 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, II 90 per ton;
soft. 5 80 per ton.
RUTTER-Good butter SCARCE and in fair
demand at 25tn35c; creamery, Soc.
EGGs Ready sale and plenty at
10@11c per dozen.
LARD-Fairbank's, w~holesaling at 1S4c.
PoULTRY--Firm; dealers paying $50 per
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
Observation-Disclosures, Soc; onions, SOC;
cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 Sc
as 80 per barrel.
City -four from l 60 to 8 40.
BRooMs-2 00@S 90 per dozen.
STOCK.
CATTLE-S 00@3 so; calves 6 0066 80.
Hoas-Market for hogs quiet, as the
packing houses are closing; shippers ART
paying 6 90 to 6 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
CHIPErA. THE SQUAW.
Her Eloquent Address TO the Utes

Her Eloquent ADDRESS 10 tne Otes.
Translated by BIZ Nys for Laramie Boomerang.
People of my tribel the sorrowing
widow of the dead Oursy speaks to
you. She comes to you, not as the
squaw Ct the dead chieftain to rouse
you to wa and victory, but to weep
with you over the loss of her people
and the greed OF the pale face.
The fair Colorado, over whose
rocky mountains we have roamed and
hunted In the olden time, is now over.
run by the silver.plated senator and
the soft.eyed dude.
We are driven to a small corner OF
the earth to die, while the oppressor
digs gopher holes In the green grass
and sells them to the SPECTATOR Of
the great cities toward the rising sun.
Through the long, cold winter my
people have passed, In want and cold
while the oonqueror of the peaceful
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Il Life Saving Servion.

Mr.. NJ, +. Allison, Hutchison, Kan:
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, for Cousump.
ton, which caused him to procure q large
bottle that completely cured him, when
Doctors, change of climate and everything
else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis,
diseases, it is guaranteed to cure.
Trial bottles free at G. r. Goodman's
drug store. Large size, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
Humbuggnd Again.

saw 30 much said about the mer-
Its Of Hop Bltters, and my wife who
was always dootoring, and never well,
leased me 30 urgently to get her some,
I concluded to DO humbugged again;
and I am glad l did, for In less than
two months use of the Bitters, my
wife was cured, and she hss remained
30 for eighteen months since. l like
such humbugeing,- t., St. Paul.
Pioneer Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29
KALAMAZOO, MICH, Feb. 2, 18e

KALAMAAOo, MICH, FeD. 2, 1000
know Hop Bitters will bear rec
ommendation honestly. All who use
them confer upon them the highest
enoom!uus, and give them credit for
making cures-all the ~proprletors
claim for them. l hove kept them
since they were first offered to the
public. They took high rank from
the first, and maintained II, and are
more called for than all others COM
bined. So long as they keep up their
reputation for purity and usefulness,
l shall continue to recommend them
something / have never before done
with any other patent medicine.
J.. j. BABCOCK, M. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-29

The Maverick National Bank of
Boston draws foreign exchange, buys
and sells Government and other In
vestment securities, and transacts any
business for Its correspondents In the
line of banking. m&th-me