davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
A GOOD MATCHMAKER

And Jeweler, well recommended, wishes
to 70 into partnership or purchase .
store. No objection to 60 to the country.
Only good parties need apply to
w. OALVET,
White House, Room 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11

Consultations In person or by letter free and
invitsd. Hours from 9 to 3, and TO 8 even.
ings, Sundays excepted. sl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
COOPER BROS.

Real Estate sndi Loan Agents. No. 4
Groesbeck Block, have some choice
property for sale, money to loan on ap.
proved security and houses to rent. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11
rHEuNEWl
METROPOLITAN hOTRL'

. no.irsble Family Hotel with all tne
a Peasant PIassaut Surroundings OF Lawn,
Shade Tree etc., etc.
A. First-clsss Hotel Tor
$500 peg day.
eDscasl rates by the week OF month.
l., SIMON, Proprietof:
CIV West Temple and Third sHu1n o''
W. Sal Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11

Wednesday, October IL,
MY SON-IN-LAW !!
She is immense-San Francisco Examiner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11

Popular Prices. Box OEce opens Saturday,
October Is, at 10 am. oio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-11

Monday Eve, October 10,
DIR BOARDING HOUSE.
The veriest essence Of drollery.-San Fran
n sco Chrnnicle.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
SELECTED MIsCELLAN :,
Loves Magic.

If from those far off dappled skies ~
Fhestars should fall, aud darkness reigr
I think 'twould be- as if thine eyes
Were not to shine nme again,
What if no south wind came to kiss =
The daffodiI, or bring the dew,
My life should something be like this,
Ny dearest, if thou vert not true.
Ifnow the heavens were like ascrol
Before me dark and writ by fate,
7 think twouId seem that thy sweet soul
HATH flown away from loysto hate.
What is it makes the spring so clear,
Or strikes thro harp strings in the sea,
Till music throbs from far to near?
All, love, it is the thought of thee.
No deaaer heaven than this l crave,
If sheltered in thy heart l sleep;
Nor could there be a darker graE6,
If thou hadst left me here to weep.
IT'S love that paints the rose so red,
IT'S love that makes the world so fair;
kh, changeful life-when love is dead
Decay and death seem everywhere
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
Agai INST Prohibiting Child Labor,

| The following circular was recd dntv
secretly distributed by the fadtorv
| owners of .Cohoes and may po8sibIyt ex-
pIain- why Assemblymen. DeIehahtya
bill prohibiting child labor was killed in
the assembly when it came up for third
reading: .
i "CoHoEs, New York, Feb, 13, 1883.
|. "Dear Sir: At meeting of thema anu-
facturers of cotton woolen goods in this
city it was resolved to- send to e1erv
manufacturer in this state a>COpy of an
act now pending in the legislature of this
state prohi biting the employment of
operatives under IA years of, age; also
providing if under 16 years of age they
must have attended school at least
twenty weeks just preceding their en-
ployment, a certificate to be required
from teacher to that effect. The bill
prevents all male employees under 81
years of age and all females from work.
ing more than ten hours a day. Over
time is practically prohibited. A pa per
containing a copy Of this act is herewith
sent you, A bill has also been intro
duced in this legislature largely incra as
ing,t liability of mill owners for aeci-
dents happening to employees in their
mills. The bill has not been printed,
hence we cannot send you copy. We
would suggest that every manufacturer
receiving this paper and circular imme-
diately write the senator and assembly,
man Of their districts urging them to
vote against both Of these bills. The
bills have progressed 50 far that prompt
action is required. Yours, &C.,
"JoNITHAN HITLER, Chairman.
~ Voice of the People,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
The German Hone.

The position Of the liberal movement
in Germany is not all that the friend8:of
good government could wish, and yet it
is more satisfactory than it has been for
some time. The people are being edu-
Gated to higher political levels, and the
day is ripening on the stem Of time
which will bring freedom to the father
land, faster than the, world imagineS.
The German moves slowIy-thst is char
acteristic, but the German never goes
backward-that is also characteristic.
= That the empire is in the hands of "a
military oligarchy is not altogether to be
regretted. True, Germany is an inn
mense camp, and the peaceful walks Of
industry have to be neglected by THE
Drawn and sinew Of the nation, that the
army maybe kept effective; but while
this is CALLING and wrong, it carries it's
own remedy with 1.-THE people will tire
of the bureaucrats all the sooner. The/
only way to break down a bad law is/to
enforce it; the only way to overcome a
bad system is to give it rope en0Ggh. to
hang itself
Bismarck has aston.shed Europe by
his feats of statesmanSh D. He haB
united Germany into an empire, and in
doing this he has been doing the work
Of progress. The lnnion that he has
builded will SURVIVE the empire upon
which it was made, and 50 the work will
90 on the better that Bismarck buiIded
wiser than he knew. For Germany il
one-one and undirisable. The Bal
varian has in his veins the same hIooI
as the Wurtemburger; Saxon and I'ros-
sian and Austrian are all out-shots Of
that stout Gothic tree whose branches
have over5Radowed the world. Perhaps
the eIementspay bubble and fermonr
in the cauldron> for awhile, as long as the.
HohenzolIern and&he Hapsburg divide.
Germany, but Germany will be one, as
as Germans are one. And when tnat
time comes the military epoch will pass,
and where the sad remnauts Of The
mummery of the feudaI systemWow hold
carnival at Berlin will assemble tie
congress Of the United States Of ECTpe..
the great confederation Of the futnfc1
This is no idle dream of UHopian
AS sure as anything is sure, the crown "il
Germany, like the crown Of Italy ana
Spain, is doomed. On the wreck ana
ruin Of these nOnarchies must arise tHpt
people. No stable republic has IIycd III / /.
Europe but the Swiss-a German govern !
ment, 1t remains for Germany to lI-" /.
the torch Of freedom, so that it will burn
with a steady blaze to beacon then&1"H"
out Of the mire of kingcraft and anS."-
cracy' to the safe highlands Of nanh'ou .
suffrage and manhood ruIe.-St. ho0'' .
Union
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03
Welcome.

We. extend an invitation to all our
friends and those interested in the cause
to drop into n T. ENQUIRER Office at any
time and feel at home. As soon as II ~
can be managed, we will have on NE .'J a.
the leading labor journals of the Cnl.S.
States. and their ms pection will a%1}es ar,9e
freely 1be granted our visitors W.
and see us. ..
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-03

how charming she is, and how. ez achv
she suits me. Suppose you Join me here
Nora is very anxious to have you SAT-
you forgive her for running away from
me: 6he pleS me n send you her love and
a kiss. Your afectiohate son, ;
/ ~~..... .. "PHrLI p" .
"P. S.-Did you burn my last lett or, as
requested? IF not, pra y do so at once" !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
CROWDS IN THE CATSKILLS.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Aug 1S.-It is believed
that before these mountains 80 full OF sum
Incr visitors. Lending landlords In the Hunter and
Tannersvle region say they know OF no place there
where accommodations can now be had. Like reports
come from the Pine m region and along the Ulster and
Delaware Railway. Unless few of the largest hotels
where transient guests form large share OF the business
there is now little spare and even there
large houses filed TO the roof on Sundays In the
region OF Catskill village complaints of dull season are
heard, which Is probably owing to the easier mountain
provided.
Tremper House guests are having social time.
fancy dress ball on Wednesday evening ana Iran
drill previously among the recent incidents there'
The beautiful High Peak tOd Round Top. 1864 eet
above the sea, WAS successfully seal ed day or TWO
since by party OF three ladies and gentleman Not
"A bear catamOunt or panther was seen
The old Cask Mountain House, at Pine Orchard, re-
ports an Increased patronage this year. and the guests
seem 10 be having merry time. "soap-bubble party
In the parlor was a unique affair there recently. Od
and young We'd with other In the sport. Dr. j. l.
Emery OF Brooklyn presided large picnic party had
fine time Mt North Lake the next day The lady guests
of the house invaded the Kitchen driving out NJ Eman-
uel Bruuk the cher who was amazed at the elaborate
preparations. Sack races, candle blows" ana other
Ike amusements have lately been INDUCED In
Baggage ia now checked direct from Hotel Kaaters
kill 10 all leading points via the Kingston araii ROUTE
which saves much time and annoyance.
Miss Nina Bouoioau who is now at Summit Hll' Is
preparing for her dtb tross In the full William
Murdoch and family are at the Prospect Park.
General George d. Mcclellan 10 now at this great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

Schiller the leader Of the orchestra Of that house. took
place this evening The parlor crowded until mid
night.
The young misses at the scarboro have been very
much interested in the Of the good work done
by The TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund, and they were bIsy
engaged for two weeks in preparing for tar which
held In the parors Of the Scarboro The fair neted
STA 25 The young girls VINO active in arranging
for and holding the fair Mabel Stokes, Amy Yose,
Gertie Sullmann, Eselle Taylor Lulu Hill, Fannie
Beecher and Lide Moehrng.
ia Mascotte was given at the Ocean Hotel last
ing, under the management of Robert Fraser Over
thousand persons attended the performance, which was
the best seen at the Branch this Will
be given at the Elberon Casino Friday evening.
Among those who announced to appear the con-
cert are Samuel Frankie, Miss Jeanne Frankie aud Max
Heinrich
The Rev Dr. John p Newman, OF New-York. will
preach tomorrow morning IN the Seaside Reformed
Chapel IN Chelseaave. The Rev. Dr. NJ J. O'Farrell,
Bishop OF the Roman Catholic Diocese OF Trenton, will
lecture tomorrow evening in the Church OF Our Lady,
star OF the Sea, on Z" Tue Church aud Science"
The Rev. Dr. o. III. Tiffany, OF New York. at the
Rowland Hotel Colonel Hugh Church and wife, of
England are guests at the oliver Cottage in Oceanaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
STUART CUMBERLAND'S EXPERIMENTS.

Stuart Cumberland, the English thought
reader arrived In this city yesterday morning from
Newport and IL stopping at the Westminster Hotel
Shortly after his arrival Mr. Cumberland told TRIBUNE
reporter that out OF the many experiments which he
has made In the United states and in Canada he has
found no subject" tractabe the Rev Henry Ward
Be, cher Tho onie dederstum IN good subject is the
power of concentration OF thought and to this the fever
lsh excitement OF American life Mr. Cumberland thinks
is inimca. Prof Goodwin Smith was also q very easy
thinker to read also Prof Everett and John q
Whittier Mr. Cumberland Il OF the opinion that the
tensions OF Henry Bishop, who recently took up Mr.
Laboueheres OF 900 in London, that he would
read the number OF bank note by process OF clair
voyance to be trckery, as personal contact OF
some kind between the reader and the
thinker 10 necessary In all such experiments. Curousy
enough Mr.. Cumberland did the ION Of July 1852
succeed in reading the number OF note when held ny
one OF the very ty members OF Parliament picked our
by Mr. LaDOuchere the subjects IN MS wager Win
Henry Blsnop-vlz, Baron Henry de Worms. more re-
Gently ut Newport Mr.. Cumberland suCoeeded win
another OF the nfty-he Hon. st John Brodefvk VINO
staynR with the Earl OF Onsow. But IN eaon case the
two we're In actual contact while 1t Government bousc
Mr. Cumberland made some successful expert
ments with the Marquis or Lorne 10 whoh
Mir Cumberland bears y striking personal re,
samblance which has been tho cause OK many aOsurl
hnndars m official CIRCLES In the Domuionl and al the
request Of his Excelsnoy he has made arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
MR.. GRAUS FRENCH OPER4.

Maurice Grau sailed yesterday from Havre
Tor this city, having only all the arrange
ments the coming at the new Opera House.
but also having with hin the principal members of his
separate venture in French opera Among these are
Mile. Aimee VINO is almost as well-known in America
as in Par and whose after absence of nearly
four years will be looked forward to with interest Nile
Augele after being absent the length
Of time while Nile Nxan, fresh from the Foies Drama
tiques and the Boufies Parsens TO make her first
appearance In America The season OF French opera
will begin at Fifth Avenue Theatre September 10
when comic opera by Lee ell will be
performed for the first time. The company
ineludes besides those already mentioned, Mines.
iary and Feiice Delorme. Miles. Marthe BuissOn.
Marie ValOt Rose MgnOu, Jeanne De Witt, Edmee Les
cot and no levoy NM Emile Larry VINO is the lead
ing euOr at Theatre de Renaissance, aud has sung
here before Clement Mgr, j. Mezieres. e. Dupan, Guy
Daeos salvador aud VnchOw. A. LaGye wal be the
musical director and NJ. Merle the stage-nanager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
COERCING NON UNION MEN.

The strike on the Dakota Flats at Seventy third ST.
and Eighth ave. and on the overweight build 8
on Seventy third-st, between Eighth add Ninth
ayes which are being erected by tie Clark estate,
continues. The delegates of the unions visited the
buildings early yesterday morning so as TO order
the men TO work IL the bosses gave in or the non
union men Joined the union. They succeeded IN
getting the carpenters 10 KNOCK of and SIX men OF
tie psserers paid their tnes and were reInstated.
IN addition TO the fine the delegates OF the las
kfers UnlOn insist that the men shall agree not 10
work for Power a. Bother for six months although
the firm is at liberty TO employ other society men
during that time. In the AFTERNOON the four hod-
hosting engineers put out their fires and joined
the strikers This left the pssterers helpless as II
was impossible 10 get material to them. The only
men at " ork OIL the building we're three plumbers
and few pasterers. The plasterers offered TO
pay the'I nnes If the union would take 1T IN install
neuis but the delegates insisted ON full payment
st once. Two of the three plumbers at work are
ioemen ana they refused to JON the union ana Tue
etflke will be continued until they do. III the strike
not at an END by Monday morning, strikes VIII be
declared two other jobs Oh the Clark estate, one
IN Harlem aud one at Fifty-ffth st. and Seventh
paid of aplatoon of police was ON hand to preserve
order The strikers on receiving their money
quietly left nnder Instructions from their delegates
and there disturbance
The strike on the buildings at One-bundre h-and-
suteenth-st. aud TbIrd-ave. was declared on,
satisfactory arrangement bavIng been MADE IN re-
eard tc the due the stone cutters and the con-
Tractors having agreed to discharge the non-uniou
men who refused to JOIN the union.
Inc men at Prent'ce's Stores. ID Brooklyn, woo
nae joined the stOremen's strike remained out, as
kncy vo1ld not get % cents, and fthey objected TO
Woodruffs men returning TO work before them. AS
ons OF the men from Castle Garden was passing In
yofaemon-st, at Furman-st., yesterday. he was hit
10 the head by a piece of iron dropped from
WINDOW in WOOdruff's Stores. He was taken TO
name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
COMMENCEMENT DAY AT CHA UTAUQUA.
TIE CLASS OF 1883 GRADuATED-AN ADDRESS BY
LIE REV. DIR LYMAN ARRnIT

TIE CLASS OF 1883 GRADuATED-AN ADDRESS BY
THE REV. DR. LYMAN ABBOTT.
CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-The weather
to-day fne and the steamboats, a0d railway tralus
came in heavily loaded with people who attend
the second annual commencement OF the Literary and
Scientific classes at Chautauqua University.
In the morning procession OF officers,
guests, children's classes. graduates OF the
Assembly normal course tho graduating class OF 1888.
and members OF the classes OF 1882 1854 1885 1856
1887 marched four abreast through the grounds st.
Pauls Grove. The procession half mile long.
After the reading Of the ritual the admission OF the 800
graduates Of the class OF ss3 to the al of Philosophy
aud greetings and public recognition services pro-
cession reformed ana marched TO the amplheatre
Grand Marshal William A. Duncan, OF Syracuse,
then introduced President Lewis Miller, OF
Akron, OHIO who assumed charge OF the
proceedings The Rev Lyman Abbott, OF The
OhrisiiaH Union. delivered the commencement address
Tne Democracy OF Learning" lie said that
democracy In religion and democracy in politics had
prepared the way for democracy in learning and this
would prepare the way for democracy in industry.
when LABOR would capital not be owned by capital
The highest fruits OF learning. he said brought
within the reach OF the people by the transa-
ton OF all valuable books. by the cheap publication
OF all books that are rare and expensive,
by the of machinery. which the worlds druid
gerry and leaves those who drudges time for
thought and by such popular university Chautau-
qua The processes must always be confined to the few
but the resultsthe best resus-are given the many.
Literature ia studied that We may become acquainted
with the life OF humanity under conditions
and various epochs. Horace Juyenal
is studied for social life. Plato Bacon for
intellectual life. Tennyson whittier for soul life It
porraure OF life which makes the study OF liter
broadening in lts effects, and this best result OF
literary studies now be obtained by busy people
with little leisure small means aud no knowledge Of
any language but their own. History is studied
so that the evolution OF the nations and the
may be traced from their earliest and rudest
be nnlugs 10 their present state Of civilization.
TINS be done through such teachers Motley, Pres
colt ana Green, without giving either time
indie pendent Tue study Of is longer
confined to the laboratory and observatory. Sceuce
enables thousands Use steam VINO Ave never mas
tered the laws OF beat and by toacng OF the
deur ana UNITY OF nature nas made pOiJthelsln
ana idoatry forever impossible even In
minds that entirely reject Christian revelation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
NO COUNCIL or WAR At STONE RIVER.
A LETTER FROM GENERAL RosEcRANs.

FROM GENERAL RUSECRANS.
70 he Editor or The Tribune.
DIR: In your issue of to-day, in commune
sAsei paragraph under the caption OF mayor Lowe
secretary" hist which had better be at
'1oe corrected by stating the truth.
There was council OF war held the night after
'ae INST days battle at Stone River at any other
1me OF place under my command.
Ihe corps commanders-and they only-were as
seuoed To report TO the condition of their commands
u thelr supplies Of ammunition aud orders given for
vac immediate distribution Of the remaining spare am
aui'on among their troops. well dispatches TO
SooDe Daniel McCook to bring up more, guarded by
his brigade
!" amer THIS the corps commanders were asked the
sson by me What Is yolr judgment as 10 continu-
s 'us nght here or retiring NashvilleP General
"0Has L. Crttenden, being the junior, was the first
.equifed TO answer He said: General my inexperi-
~ 100 great 70 venture attempting decide this
aon; but am ready to stand by any decision Of my
Vnhauoer" General McCook you come next What
you thlnk" Said he: al think II best to retire on
'-iies because this command Is still strong enough
- n nu On the defensive and with the intreuchments
sSnSilie to securely hold the enemy In check until
'an orng down endorsements enough 20 resume the
'a'se with the certainty OF success Whereas IT we
'a'eh aud routed mere, there is no military
which could prevent the triumphant march Of the
AV 70 the banks Of the OHIO" General stanley
Ia no You think OF 1t e. my next question. "I
-" N the views OF General McCOOk. and for the
aoas nc gave, his reply. then turned to Thomas
SAD; Now. General, what is your ylewi" Speak.
a. ofy slowly and deliberately he replied Our posi-
a., impending consequences so grave that I
decaau 40 QUE bu the Commanding General himself can
10 d. ~, wha SHOULD ne done But whatever You decide
NC VIII stand by TO tho last" This answer elected
seas,ry approving response from each of the other
saia' Gentlemen, please remain here till
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
DIED


BLANC At Geneva Switzerland August Mary Elizabeth
Gebharc. wife OF baron Jules Blanc
GOADBY At PeekskI Thursday August l6 Mary Goadby,
aged rs years
Funeral services Sunday 10th inst a. m from tho
OF her brother. Thomas Goadby. NO 81 West
Relatives of the family respectfully invited
attend.
JoHNsON-At Yonkers Friday. August H. Davis Grit
hng INFANT o Aonzo H. aud ElLaOeth Griffng John
residence of his parents sunday afternoon
Z o'clock.
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
MCKEOn Wednesday the 18th inst the residence Of
his brother Philadelphia John IL Mckee CITY
Funeral and iniernent In Philadelphia
MILL ER-0n Friday, August IL, Martha H., daughter OF
lila and Margaret Miner.
Funeral services OF parents No 339
West 2OthsL, on sabbath evening August 10 az 1850
O'Clock.
Inerment Monday wing her residence
O'Clock Relatives ana friends invited 10 attend.
Please howers
aIARP-On Thursday, August l6, William sharp. in tho
9lsty Of his age.
Funeral services residence No l475 Pahot,
Brooklyn sunday. August 10. at 2 p ~.
Friends will kindly omit n0weis
sM1THAt his residence at Sag Harbor ~ y, on Friday
evening, l7Lh inst Dr. James Wilson Smith, formerly
prominent druggist in BrO0Slyn.
at Eyergeens Cemetery on tuesday 2ls.
- O'clock noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
PEOPLE And PLEASURES At WATcH HILL
TIE OLD DAYS AND THE UNEMPLOYMENT VISIT.


THE OLD DAYS AND THE NEw-PRoMINENT VISIT
ORS.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE. /
WATCH HILL, r. l., Aug. 16.-lt seems only
few yeurs ago that Watch Hill unkno IN to the
summer pleasure-seeker and only visited by few
or under the roof OF hospitabe but eccentric Captain
George Nash, dead long ago. Then lew straggers
came for rest and recreatiou to-day thousand guests
find shelter in seven we-kept hotels hey come from
no particular locality. but every State is represented
The increased popularity not owing to the spirit OF
Improvement shown by the landlords general thing,
but to the healthy location beautiful scenery and charm
ing climate. Visitors unanimously speak of the nvig
Grating and tonic effect Of the atmosphere, stimulating
appetite and promoting digestion to wonderful
degree
Among the prominent persons registered at the Watch
Hill House are the following: Ex-senator Barnum and
family, Ex-Governor L. b. Loomis Joseph +. English,
q. II. Mathews and wife, Representative Law. W. r.
Burnlam and General L. Harland, all Of Connecticut;
NJ. l. Power and Hubert o. Thompson. Of New-York;
the Hon. Daniel Manning and family OF Albany; f. w.
Levy. New-York Life Insurance Company; j. Mcguire
snd family, OF Elmr, n. Y J. N. Hibben of Cincin-
natl; James L. Morgan. ir, Bro0kyn; John A. Dehanty
Albany; George f. RUSSELL NJ 'ssachusetts: James N.
Belden, Syracuse, n. Y John Dupee. Chicago X. b.
Hubbard, ONO: l.. l.. kalOiesCh, Brooklyn, n. Y.
the german at the Watch Hill House o-nght the
success OF tue season. Eighteen couples the
hOOr John Mers orchestra, connected with the house.
furnished excellent music. General Harland led the
german.
The at Its height, and the hotels do
Ing prosperous business.