davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-19
Farm for Sale.
II MILES FROM MARIETTA.

II MILEo MUM VI AM y he
200 Acres 20 cleared, balance heavily tim3
bered, well watered, with never failing springs.
Large Two Story Barn, good Six Room Dwell
ling House. Carriers Smoke house and Kitchen
Large Frame Building 60x30. suitable for
ginning purposes-Eugine and Boiler already
in the building. The above lands are above the
average in quality, for this section. Price
moderate. For price, etc., apply at this office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-19

..BLANKs.-We are selling legal blanks
at 75cts per quire.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-19
Marietta Market.
/ Corrected Weekly by our Merchants.

Corrected Weekly by our Merchants.
COTTON-74 to 81 cents per pound
CORN = s 90 per bushel.
HAY-S1 IS to $l5G
BRAN-5l 90
OATS 60 cents.
WHEAT-Sl % to S1.1O per bushel.
TLOUR-S6 % to 1915 per. barrel.
MEAL-Se0 per bushel.
LKMEAT--at IL to IL cents per pound
LARD-l5 els per pound.
SUGARS-Crushed and Powdered, l3 cents.
Usranulated 123 cts Extra C. III Brown 10 cts
SALT-Liverpooi Salt 81. 10 per Sack Vir-
ginia Salt ST. % Sack.
COFFEE Java Coffee 30 cents per pound.
Rio Coffee i24to II cents
SYRUP-New Orleans 80 cents to 81 90 pei
gallon. Florida 65 TO 80 Drips 60 to IS.
Georgia Cane 60 to IS cents
PEAS-SOc per bushel
RICE-Sb to 10 cents per pound
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buyng prices
from Wagons-Eggs 10 to 123 cents Chickens
Is to 20 cents. Butter 20 Is cents.
FACTORY GOODS-72 shifting 6; "A
sheeting7 cents Factory yarn S100 to S1.l5
Bunch Prints 5 to 6; Bleach sLirtings to
IA; jeans 10 so; Concord Jeans so
LINES bushel barrel 80 cts, to 81 90.
NAILS-Per keg, 10d S4.25 Sd, $3.50;
I'd, $40 Al, @oOO.
IRON-Tire IL by inch 44cts. smaller sizes
&c advance. Rod Gets. Axes so to S11.
Ames Shovels SIP. Rowands SO Grind
stones Bets Solid cast steel K. r 49, Cast steel
l5c;s, springs 32c axles 10sl1 sad iron sc !,
horse shoe nails 20 to %; b Hames 50.
Neutrality-suspicious. 5 to 6 cents.
Betting 80 per cent off list. Manila rope Ice.
Cotton 25c; Jute rope Ice; Cotton cards $3.50
per dozen. Axle grease S1,0C per dozen
Picks per dnz. $40. Msttocks 81
LEAFHER-Calf skins, Domestic $40 to
S45 per dozen French 745 to 500. Harness
leather 81 40cis per pound sole leather hem
lock, %; oak 45 TO so; split 40c: kips, coun
try 60 to 20 per pound, Pegs Sets. per pint.
<s--
A vigorous growth of hair is promoted and
I ne youthful color restored by applying Par
ker'- Hair Balsam
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shilohs Cure. We guarantee it
WILL YOU SUFFER with dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shiohs Yitalizer il guar
antep to cure yon
SLEEPLEss NIGHTS made miserable by that
ter ihi- cough. Shilough's Cure is the remedy
for you.
GArARRH CURED. health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Ca'arrh Remedy. Price
so .ents Nasal Injector free.
For lame back. size or chest, use Shiloh :
Po-ons Plaster Price - cents
SHnoH's COUGH and consumption cure IL
sold ~ us on d guarantee. 1t cures consump-
zion.
Shiloh's Vi5alizer is what you need for con
sumption. loss OF appetite. dslness and all
symptoms Of dyspepsia Price ~ aud 20
cents per bottle.
Group. wHooPING COUGH and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh :. Cure. Sold
by VIM. Root, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-19
FURNITURE! FURNITURE |!

WASH
to
HIRSCH
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-19

GIVE ME- TRIAL OUR BEST ABILITY
w. NJ Gr1st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
STRIKING PRINTERS.

Some union printers in San Fran
cisco have now gone out on a strike,
and as usual with the craft, are
without an honest grievance. They
demanded the discharge of a few
non-union men, and as this was not
complied with, they quit work.
The strikers present no complaint
against the character of the work,
and do not say the pay is unsatisfac.
tory; they merely want to starYe
other printers, or coerce them into
uniting with the union. The propri-
etor of the newspaper very properly
informs the meddlesome, impudent
fellows that he proposed to manage
his own property and business, hir-
ing whom he pleased. Such conduct
as these printers are guilty of is one
of the great faults of labor unions,
and the chief cause for the conflict
between employers and labsr organ
izations. The unions assume the
right to dictate and control in mat.
ters where they have no business to
interfere. The societies are not in
reality formed for mutual benefit
and protection, but for in
jury to others. If unions
would conRne themselves to
their legitimate spheres, they
would not only prove a thing of
profit and strength to the members
but no cause for complaint against
them could be found. Fitch and
Pickering own the San Francisc o
Call. 1t IS theirs to do with as
they deem proper. They can, if they
desire, stop the publication of the
paper tomorrow morning, and
without consulting any of their
employees. They pay their printers
an agreed price for labor, and are
under no further obligations to
them. They can employ thirty.
forty or fifty men, can get out half
sheets OF double sheets, as they pre-
fer; and who has the right to inter
fere with their conduct or business
in anyway? The printers union,
by its action, denies all this, and
impudently says TO Pickering, "You
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

OUR ANCIENT friend, she OF the
bifurcated ne,her garments, DR..
Mary Walker, is again. in the Ian
guage of the common laafer, con
her ear" and threatens once more
10 become q national issue. The
doctor has been discharged from the
pension Office as incompetent, and
nuisance, Commissioner Dudley
declaring she is an annoyance and
crank, and saying she has rendered
herself .intolerable. These &C
eusatiOns against the ordi-
nary woman would Immediately
produce one Of two Tesults-.a VIC
lent fit Of Mysteries, or an equally
violent assault upon all male eyes
and hair in the neighborhOod. In
the present case there is 10 such
display expected or probable. hilary
says she has been discharged on
account Of her dress; that Is to say,
on account of her pantaIocns, and
she doesn't propose to have it SO.
She says in effect that she will wear
just what suits her form and com
plexion best, Mr.. Dudley's tastes in
the premises to the contrary
Notwithstanding, and furthermore,
she won't be discharged, whatever
the commissioner may DO. The doc
tor declares that she viii daily ap-
pear for duty, and go to Congress
for her pay, while Dudley says she
can appear and be bowed, but the
doOr-keepers will not admit her;
and SO the case stands, Mary being
on the offensive, and the commits
sion exercising a dign1Hed attitude
of defense. Wonder how long DR.
Walker will continue to be a factor
in national politics!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
ARTHUR'S TOUR.

In Gae course Of a few days Pres.
zdens Arthur will come west, p OF to
grow up with the country but to
SEQ some of it, encourage an ap-
petite snd indulge in 3 frolic and
good time generally. 1t is not likely
that he will visit this city, or even
cross the borders into this Territory,
his proposed route Of travel lying in
another direction. All the same,
@we would be delighted to have him
scome to Utah, wheret things would be
made exceedingly pleasant for him.
The city has been visited by one
president of the republic and one
Fraud, with big T, to say nothing
of those beginning with the lower
case letter. If matters weren't
agreeable to Grant while here it
was because the people didn't know
now to make them so, for in their
honest, humble way they showed
how much they respected the
president, the general and the
man. Grant went away
charmed by his brief visit
and ever after was better friend to
Utah than he had been. On num-
.erous occasions since he has been
heard to express kindly feelings for
the people out here whose thrift,
industry, honesty and general good
Qualities made decidedly favora-
Die impression upon him. He also
predicts a grand future for this Ter
ritory, his keen perception telling
him that our mountains and valleys
will yet TEEN with a powerful
sturdy, prosperous people, the ad-
niration and envy of the surround
ing commonwealths and pillar of
strength to the nation. ItWas graft
flying to have Grant come and note
these things. 1t magnifed him in
the eyes OF UGah, as IL placedI this
Territory in more favorable light
in his eyes. Hayes followed, but
that was neither here nor there,
cutting no figure whatever. Res
Dect for the Office which he stole
forced soma to show themselves
on the occasion, and others
went out of curiosity to see
the monumental Fraud, just as we
go to see the tattoed woman who is
merely painted, or 10 look at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

issued TO a negro; whereupon an
official in the patent office searched
the records and discovered that
since 1875 five negroes have received
patents for inventions, the latter
being d screw propeller, a ladder
scaffold support, printing press, a
furniture castor and a joiner's clamp.
This discovery, however, proves
nothing, except that the State
writer was slightly mistaken as to
numbers; if it proves anything, it
is the intellectual deficiency of the
black man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at $40 am
ton arrival Of train from San FranciscoJ and
Salt Lake at 1920 q. m, making diTe~t con-
nection at Pueblo and Denver win through
Express Trains for Kansas City, St Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denvel
Pueblo and Eastern paints will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 5.48 a.Lu,, and Ogden 7.27 a m,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local t,ains leave Spfingvllle 6.57 am. Salt
Lake go am, arriving in Ogden 1919 am.
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 pm, Salt Lake
Bpm, arriving at Springville 6:47 pm.
Leave Salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at 7.02 am, arrive at GA
pm.
For gea8sld and Coal Mine, leave Salt
Lake 1919 am; arrive 5.6o am.
An Accommodation Train will leave
Pleasant Valley Junction at 7.47 g. m. ;
Thistle, 1857 8. III; SprinRvllle, 1913
p. ~; Provo, 1872 .. M, arriving at
Salt Lake City at 500 p. m. This train
will run daily, except Sundays
rs Passengers will net be carried on
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

For Lame BacS, Side or Chest
uss ShilOh's PoTous Plaster. Price
25e. Said By 2. G. II. I. Drug Store,
ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

thousand pound pig that we know
doesn't weigh 600 pounds. 1t made
no difference to anybOdy-federal
officials excepted, they being more
or less at his mercy-in what light
he saw things, or whether he saw
them at all. He was the one man
in the White House who had no in-
fluence with the administration or
the country, hence his visits, as well
as his opinions, were unimpOrtant
events. There was a marked differ
ence between Hayes reception and
that of Grant. The welcome of the
latter was hearty, enthusiastic and
genuine, everybody putting spirit
into his shouts, and gTasping the
true Presidents hand with warmth
and earnestness that were felt as
well as expressed. Il tie case Of
Hayes al was entirely different,
People were on dress parade, making
a display in which they had ne heart,
Now, if President Arthur viii
come, his welcome Will lie as hearty
as was Grants. Whatever others
may think in the premises. the Utah
community has an idea that Arthur
is making perhaps the best Presi
dent the country has had since the
democrats lost their grip about a
quarter of century ago. In these
times of peace and prosperity, when
no great issues are before the people,
and quiet and plenty prevail from
one end of the land to the other, it
takes a pretty big man TO make a
successful or even respectable Pres
ident. 1t is in just such times as
these that man in his position can
be dwarfed. ard made to appear dis,
agreeably small. There are no
opportunities or occasions upon
which he can ride to greatness. The
ordinary man would rust out before
he had been in the White House six
months. Arthur not only holds his
own, but keeps On growing. 1t is
not likely that he will be taken up
for a second term, and if he were nom.
mated, the almost certain probability
is that he would be defeated, as the
country has made up its mind for a |
change in the politics of the admin
istration, and having the votes, will |
not reverse its intention, even for
the sake of paying Arthur a compi-
ment or continuing fairly good |
chief executive In office. Arthur
has not been markedly severe in his
treatment Of Utah, and his DISPOSE
ton and inclination being in the |
direction Of fairness, the Territory |
need not look for the manifestation
of harshness that it has courted |
upon with so much confidence |
from every administration since the |
republicans captured the country. |
We really wish President Arthur
could make it convenient to come to |
Salt Lake, and give the people here
an opportunity for showing how
much they respect, not only the
President, but the man who is try
ing to do the best he knows for the
whole country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

THERE IS much righteous indig-
nation in the breasts of the congre.
cation of the Pilgrims Church, st.
Louis. People living Ia the neigh
borhood of the church first pleaded,
then protested and finally got mad
all on account OF the Ginning of the
bells, which disturbed their lest and
put sleep out Of the question. AS
none of these would avail to stop the
CHATTER and changing, suits were
instituted to suppress the nuisance.
The lower court would go no further
than order the boarding up of the
belfry, but this was not enough, for
boards we're mere trifes in the way
of the eternal ding-dong. An ap-
peal was taken, and the higher
court now decides that there shall
be no ringing of the bells between
the hours of 9 p. m. and Z a. M, the
decision reading that "the striking
of the church clock at night is a
useless noise and nuisance" AS
remarked, the church members are
exceedingly wroth, and think their
religious rights are unconstitution-
ally abridged; but the ungOdly care
not, being supremely content in
having protected their dreams from
the ruthless disturber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia the Probate Court, Utah
County. Utah Territory.
In the mstter of the estate Of Aaron
johnson, deceased.

John S. BOYER, TIE ADMINS
y traitor OF the estate OF Aaron johnson.
deceased, having filed his petition herein
duly verified, praying for an order OF
sale of the whole or such parts OF the real
estate Of said decedent as the Court may
fad to be necessary for the purposes
therein set forth.
Il is therefore ordered by the said
Court that 81 persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear before tie
said Probate Court on Saturday, the Atb
day of August, 1888, a. 10 O'Clock an,
at the Courtroom of said Probate Court.
at the Courthouse in Provo City, UtaE
County, to show cause uhy aa order
should not be gr1nted TO t5e said admin.
istFsto TO sell the whole ur sU much OF
the real estate of the said deceased, q!
public auction, as shall be Necessary;
And that copy Of this order De pub
lished st least ten successive days il the
SALT LAKE HERALD, q newspaper
printed and published in salt Lake City,
Utah Territory.
WARREN n. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge
Provo City, July 18Th, 1888. iu2O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

must hire men that we select, or we
will Injure, and if possible, ruin
you" 1t is unfortunate that the
| law does not permit the failing of
these fellows. Employers can, if
they will, punish them for
their unwarranted interference,
by refusing them work in future.
1t is a welI-known fact that many
excellent printers are not members
of union, while numerous muffs,
that are known in the craft as
'blacksmiths," are members in good
standing. Doubtless the Calls ncn-
union men are among their best
printers, and if they were discharged
the places might be filed with in
competent fellows, tramps or dis
reputable chaps, who might hap
pen to possess union working
cards" At anyrate, the Cali people
did right in promptly rejecting the
proposition Of the strikers and
they Will keep on doing light if
they decline to receive back into
their office any man who has row
gone out
There was time in this country
when a strike by printers was i
serious matter for the ofIice where
itoccurred. Fortunately that time
is fast passing away. The unions
are not so powerful and all-con-
trolling as they were a few years
ago, and there are more printers in
the country. There are few cities
In the United States when a strike
would prevent the regular issue of
a newspaper, or even seriously en-
barrass publishers. The Coll finds
no difficulty in filing the places Gifts
strikers, and the Omaha papers were
not much put out by the strikes in
their Offices the other day. When
newspapers shall form a combina-
ton and compact to refuse employ,
ment to any printer who strikes
without just cause, such as unfair
and unreasonable compensation,
we will hear less of strikes, for the
power of the journals in this respect
is more potent than that of the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
CARD.

The undersigned, having purchased snd
succeeded to the business of the 5slt Lake
City Brewery, propose to continue tue
sane; and by due consideration OF the
wants OF the public, and strict attention
to the industry in which We are engaged,
will not only maintain TIE excellent pop
ular reputation Of the Salt Lake Beer
but add to and improve the same. The
management Of the business will remoIn
under the immediate supervision OF Mr..
Moritz, who hiss brought the beer uD 10
its present popularity. We expect nov
only to retain all Of the old patrons OF tns
Salt Lake City Brewery, bus % gam
many new ones, and to enlarge enc ez-
tend our facilities to meet tho increasing
demand.
MoRrTz & CULLEN.
July q, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
SALTLAkE Dali HERALD
"WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1. 1888.

MHE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
EAst Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City by the HERALD Print
ING end PUBLISHING COMPANY, sub
scriptiOn. price $1,000 per snum. post
age included; parts Of the yesr at the
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty. five
cents 8 week.
THE SEMI. WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
Urdsy moreiDg. az S. 80 e yesr; ak
months, Sl.75; postsge included.
THE WEEKLY herald is published
every Thursday morniug,at 81. year;
six m ontls, 81 70 postage incurred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

A WRITER in The Richmcnd EtQte
recently asserted IS d proof Q the
intellectual deficiency Of the colorea
race that q patent had never been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
black man.

If you want job Printing of any
description, done in q most satisfac-
tory manner, you can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing
thu HFRALD Office. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01

sHILOH'S COUGH and Con
sumption Cure IS sold By Us on q
G.sarsntes. Ii cures consump.i on
Sold nv z. G. n. L Drng sJ0ra- 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
N that the partnership heretofore ex-
listing between Aaron Keyser and Jacob
Mori!z, under the firm name OF Keyser&
Horitz, is by mutual consent hereby dis
solved. All indebtedness Of the late hrun
will be paid By the successors Of the said
late firm, Moritz q Cullen, and all debts
due or owing to the late firm, will be
paid to the said SUCCESSORS, who will con-
iinue the said business.
A. KEYSEB,
JACOB MORIIZ.
July Is, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-01
SALT LAKE co UNITY
FICE RS.

- ALT LAKE UNITY
FIOE RS.
For Probate Judge,
ELIAS A. SMITH.
For County Clerk.
JOHN C. CUTLER.
0r Selectman, Unexpired Term,
z. M. WELLER.
For Gelectman, Full Term,
EZEKIEL HOLMAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
ISAAC NJ, WADDELL.
For Sheriff.
John A. GROESBECK.
For Assessor,
81. S. BURTON.
For Collector,
n. V. JONES.
For Treasuser,7
81. Z. CUMMINGS.
For Surveyor,
Z. D. II. MCALLISTER.
For Coroner,
GEO. J. TAYLOR.
{2oT Superintendent Of District
Schools,
JOHN MORGAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
A Frustrated Nihilist.

Among the stories which are told
In st. Petersburg of the attempts
made by the Nihilists to penetrate in
to the Winter Palace, is the follow
ing Gen. Gourko, when Governor of
ST. Petersburg, had the right of enter
ing at any time into the Emperor's
room without being announced. Once,
however, the doorkeeper, seeing some
thing unusual about disappearance,
stopped him, saying that it would be
necessary to inform the Emperor of
his arrival. The General objected at
first, but, finding that the doorkeeper
only grew more suspicious, ultimately
agreed to his being announced. The
tloorkeeper then told the Emperor of
his doubts; upon which the latter
went to q writing table in his room,
which was connected by telegraph
with Gen. Gourko's residence, and
tclegraphcd, "Wherc is Gourko? p
CAT home," was the reply. This of
course settled the point; the false
Gourko was at once arrested, and
turned out to lie member of the
Revolutionary Committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
All About STYLE.

Perhaps even more women might
rise to positions of distinction in many
occupations suitable for them were it
not for the tax OH their time and
strength consequent on the demands
of dress and fashion. With many wo-
men dress in all its details and neccs.
sites of shopping, fitting, ETC., is
business requiring an average of three
or four hours daily. Subtract this
from the hours of q wol king -day and
it involves great loss Of valuable
time and strength. A woman tsor-
oughly devoted to any art cannot dress
after the regulation style and pattern.
If the man desires to step out OH the
street for any purpose he puts on hss
coat and goes. II the woman so COOS
out it involves an outlay of at least
fifteen or twenty minutes time to 'lix
up" There are exceptions, but this
is the rule. Dress and the require
ments aud cncumbranccs of fashion
prove constant drauGht, impcdimcnl
and encumbrance OH the Woman's time
and strength-the young and pretty
woman being here referred TO. In
this age of competition, success in any
occupation must be gained at the cost
of constant, underwriting attention
and perseverance. The working edi-
tor, merchant, lawyer or artist cannot
go with gloved hands, and he often
gains time at the expense of we'll
worn coat in the public thoroughfarc.
Almost without being aware of the
motive, mans garb has, during the
last hundred years, more and more
adapted itself to the practical needs of
business Even the dandy of to-day
copies the general style of the worker.
How much business of any description
would man now accomplish if clad
in the ribbons, frills and rufiles of the
Court popinjays of Charles the Sec
ond's time? Yet, relative to her own
peculiar fashion, the woman retains
all the encumbrances of that era.