davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-28
AGREAT DISCOVERY.

That In daily bringing Joy to the
homes Of thousands by saving many
Of their dear ones from an early
grave. Truly Is Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Loss Of Voice, Tickling in
the Throat, Pain In Side and Chest,
or any disease Of the Throat and
Lungs, positive cure. Guaranteed.
Trial Bottles, free at 2. @. M I.
Drug Store. Large size $1.O0. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-28


DURSANT TO AN ORDER OF
L the Probate Court for Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah, in the above
entitled mater, notice is hereby given
that Thursday, the 9th day Of Septem Der,
a. D. 1888, at 10 am, at the Court
house, Salt Lake city, has been appointed
the time and place for the hearing of the
petition of d. s. Young, fled in said
court, praying for The admission to pro-
bate of ceFtsin document filed there
with, purporting to be the last will and
testament of MarindA q. Y. Conrad, de-
ceased, ut which time and place all per
sons interested may appear and contest
the probate Of said will.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 9th day
Of August, 1883,
D. BOCKHOLT.
Clerk Of the Probate Court in and fol
Sslt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-28
Dissolution Of CO-p3TtlGoSlip

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
N lhst the firm of SmYth s. DeMott.
Hat Manufacturers, doing business on
First South Street. SAT- Lake City, was
dissolved By mutual consent On the tenth
dsy Of April, A.D. 1882, the undersigned
rsiirin9 finn be business and firm.
su2l BERGEN DRMOTT, JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-28
Bullion.

Receipts of bullion on Monday:
By Mccormick s. Co., four cars OF
Hauauer bullion, $1,000.
One lot Crescent bullion, $3.50.
Total receipts, S15,565.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-28
PUEBLO, DENVER
And all points OBJ tie entire system in
UTAH, COLORADO 8 DEF MEXICO.
On aud after
SU NDAY, JULY 1sT, 1883.

Inc Atlantic Rxpress Train composed of
Ipllman Palace sleepers and elegant FIRST
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at 842a.m
So1 arrival Of train from San Franciscol and
SAT- Lake at 1920 a. NJ, making djrert cor.
neStlon at Pueblo and Denver TiVn Ibrougb
express Trains for Kansas City, st. Ionis
Gnlcsgo, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern s1d
Southern points
The Pacific Express train from Depvs,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 548 am, and Ogden 1877 am.
making direct come cIion with the CentraI
PACING trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave Sp ingvllle 6. 81 am. Sal.
Lake go am, arriving in Ogden Il. AZ an.
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 pm, salt Lake
Az Pm, arriving at SpringTille SAT pm:
Leave Salt Lake for all points on Bingham
ana ID Alta branches at zO2 am, arrive st 624
For scotield and Coal Mine, leave Salt
Lake lO.2 am; arrive SOS am.
An Accommodation Train will leave
Pleasant Valley Junction ct 7.47 a. m, :
Thistle, 1857 a. NJ; Springvllle, 1913
p. M; Provo, 132 p. M, arriving at
Salt Lake Oity at 6.02 p. M. This train
will run daily, except Sundays
TT Passengers will not be carried on
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-28
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY.
Conducted BY THE
Sisters of the Holy Cross.

THE COURSE OF STUDY IS
/ thorough, embracing all the
branches of q solid and refined edues.
ton, fitting the pupils to be intelligent,
useful and accomplished members of
society.
French, German, Latin, Drawing,
Special Culture in Vocal Music snd Or
nsmentsl Needle Work, being Included
in the English Course, form no extra
charge.
The Musicsl snd Art Departments,
conducted on the basis Of the best Euro
pesn Conservstories snd Art Schools.
n interference with the religious be-
Lief OF non-Catholic pupils.
Terms for board and tuition moderate.
- Small boys received in 8 separate
department.
Glasses to be resumed Monday, Sep
TENDER 8, 1888.
For Catalogues address as shove.
Hali-fare Tickets can be procured by
the Academy Tor pupils.
au2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-28
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

Of Deposit Issued Payable on De
.mand. M III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-28

SHILOHs CATARRH REM
EDY-A positive cure for Catarrh
DiphtheFia and Canker Mouth. SoN
. = c. II. ], Drug Store. az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

the north or northwest. This applies only
in cases where the point in question is direct
ly in the way of the storm center. At
either side, of course, the wind would
blow in but one direction But frequently
the storm center is very small, in which event
parent and the energy is generally very
much more suddenly manifested and is more
destructive. 1t has been discovered that the
movement OF these storms is directly oppo-
site in the northern from what it is in the
southern hemisphere. In the former the
storm moves in direction opposite to the
movement of the hands of watch, while
south of the equator it moves with the hands.
A record of these storm centers shows that
they prevail much more frequently in the
northern than in the southern por-
ton of the United States. The average
in the Southern States, south of Kentucky
and Missouri, for two years, was from l to s.
In Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Pennsylvania the average was from 5 to
~ III lOhdi 4nlHDcSOld, nlSCOuSl1, MlCnl-
gan and New York it was from 10 to Is. In
a small portion of Nebraska, the Lake Su-
perior region, and east of Maine it vas from
Is to 20, while over portion of Lake Huron,
the Province of Ontario, and the Province of
Quebec the average was highest-from 20 to
22.5. From that point northward the aver
age again decreases. But while so much
has been learned of the phenomena
of these terrible storms, no
means have been, or can be devised to coun-
teract their fearful force, The most substan-
tial works of man are as straws before the cy
clone. The solidest structures are swept
away like so much chaff. We feel as if we
were flying at fearful rate on an express
train that travels at the rate of fifty miles an
hour. What then, must be thought OF a storm
that rushes over the earth at from ten to fif-
teen times as fast. Add to this almost in
credible speed the destructive agency OF cleo
tricty, and the elements of one of these
storms are evident. Their coming may be
anticipated best by the movements of
the mercury in the barometer A rapid fall
always precedes such storm, and rapid
fall in any event is an almost certain indica-
ton of a storm of unusual violence. But,
their coming known, there is nothing left
but to crawl into the earth, if possible, for
all things on the surface, except the hills and
mountains, are likely to be torn to pieces and
scattered for miles. The earthquake and the
cyclone are forces before which the ingenuity
of man seems impotent. The bravest of his
works are but toys in their fingers, and his
life is wholly at their caprice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
datioIls,

THE Peoria Transcript has learned that Mr..
Watterson has his war-paint on, and pro-
poses fighting it out on the free-trade line if
it takes fifty years. In view of the coming
struggle, the Transcript summarizes some of
Mr. Watterson's previous campaigns:
"Mr. W. never started out in earnest but
once, and then failed to keep up the fight
That was when he promised to bring 100000
unarmed Kentucky lambs to Washington to
aid in the Inauguration of Mr.. Tilden Oh,
yes, there was another occasion. 1t was
when he joined the forces of the late Con-
federacy. And, alasl there is a third that
may be recalled, to-wit: When he started out
to elect Horace Greeley. Valiant warrior
that ne is, it thus appears that Mr.. Waiter
son is not inyincibe."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

OF cattle companies and private cattle kings,
who take advantage of the presumption laws
and acquire title to vast stretches OF the most
fertile country yet left unsettled. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Holman refused the proffer of spe-
cial railway oonveniences and comforts in
his projected journey, which was certainly
both prudent and unusual Since Mr.. Geo.
W. Julian has not been retained as congress
sional lobbyist by Henry Willard, or by any
other railway nabob or syndicate, possibly
the lrvington statesman would make good
compagnon du voyage for Mr.. Holman. We
simply throw out the suggestion,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
An Apple-Wonan Saved.

Boston journal.
Ex-Mayor Green recently interested him
self in behalf of poor applewoman who
had been ordered away from her old stand in
front of the United States courthouse, and
in consequence had lost all her trade. He
addressed personal letter to the Secretary
of the Treasury in Washington, telling that
official of the apple-woman's misfortune, and
enclosed the endorsement of Assistant
United States Treasurer Kennard, District-at-
torney Sanger and United States Marshal
Banks An application was forwarded to
Washington requesting that the apple-wom-
an be allowed to resume her old stand. A
prompt response was received and directions
were sent to the proper official here to allow
the apple-woman to occupy her old place,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Democracy and the Potato Rot.

Chicago Tribune.
The Irish potato rot was perfect godsend
to the Democratic party in all the Northern
States. That and the expressions of the Irish
landlords have supplied the ranks of the
Democratic party with a pever-ending flood
of recruits The potato rot of 1S47l4s and
the squeeze of the landlords, have added
fully one million of Celtic voters to the Bour-
bon ranks. But for the disease in the potato
crop in Ireland thirty-five years ago one mil
lion of Democratic voters would to-day be
Queen Victoria's subjects; and not North
ern city, much less State, could be carried
by the Democratic party! Even the city of
New York would go Republican. The Dem
ocratic leaders should feel deeply grateful to
the rot among the Irish potatoes and to the
Irish landlords for rack-rentng their tenants,
for TO these agencies they owe all the offices
they have or ever hope to get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

AN incidental Investigation reveals the
fact that New York city's great cemetery,
Greenwood, is bigbonanza to certain par
ties. 1t appears tha the parties who sold the
land for cemetery purposes receiving 100000
therefor, did so with the proviso that they
should have half 5he proceeds of the i'm
proved land Soas plats are sold for burial
purposes they receive half the sums paid,
and it is estimate that they will ultimately
receive about 81 aO0 000 This makes a very
neat income forshe heirs of the shrewd SELL
ers of former ye,rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

Hon. JOSEPH NJ BECK, of the Iowa SUI
premc Court, whose dissenting opinion in
the Iowa constitutional amendment case was
published in the Journal of yesterday, is a
native of Indiana He was born and raised
in Jefferson county, studied law at Madison,
and emigrated to Iowa in 1916 or 1877 He
located at Fort Madison, and for many years
practiced law there. establishing first-cass
reputation as 4 lawyer. Some time ago he
was elected supreme judge OF Iowa, and
has proved himself one of the clearest-
headed men that ever sat upon the bench of
the highest cont in that State His dissent
ing opinions unon the constitutional amend
ments have attracted wide attention, and
how him to be logician of a very high
order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

Hon. WILLIAM S. HOLMAN, who has been
paying particular attention to the pubic-land
question lately, has concluded to pursue the
investigation by personal visit to the Pacific
coast, and will soon start for an overland trip
across the continent. Judge Holman can do
the country effective and very valuable serv-
ice in this behalf, for there Is no more press
ing necessity than to preserve the great areas
Of our national domain from the grasp of
railroad corporations on the one hand. and
the not less selfish and destructive monopolies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Lax Business Methods.

NOW Ork HeTaTu.
There is something ludicrous in the spec.
tacle of a shrewd business man so busily en-
gagged in selling and buying, getting the most
for his goods and paying trihe less than his
com petitors. that he is obliged to ask some
one else, generally very young man. what
is the financial condition or the business. 1t
would be hard for the president or cashier of
a bank to watch all the accounts and make q
daily count OF the cash, but the majority of
business firms have so few accounts that
either partner should be able to know enough
of his standing to prevent systematic robbery
extending through a number of weeks,
months or years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Senator Logan's Cattle Ranch.

Albuquerque IN. M Special
senator John A. Logan, accompanied by
his wife, arrived in Santa Fe tonight and
will be here tomorrow night. The visit of
the Senator to New Mexico at this time is of
more than ordinary significance He has
over $40 600 invested in ranch property in
Valencia county, and comes out here to con-
suit with his business partners-Marshall
Morrison, John z. Casey and W. H. Patton
as to further investments The reg
lister of the land office at Santa Fe.
Max Frost, also holds small inter-
est in this ranch, which at present
consists OF $4,000 acres, stocked
with over 5000 head of cattle. Patton and
Casey. the two managers of the ranch, went
up to Santa Fe to-day to meet Logan. The
Two men are fully in the confidence of the
senator. and speak with reticence as to his
plans, but say that he will buy 10000 head
OF cattle or more Immediately for the ranch,
ana try to gain possession OF more land.
casey, who of the two is the more intimate
friend of Logan tells your correspondent
that the Senator has decided to make hard
and still fight for the nomination for the
presidency in 1884 and that he will try to
keep his name out of the newspapers. In
the meantime he puts this money into the
cattle business in New Mexico, knowing
that if it is needed next year he can draw on
this resource for large profits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

The Democrats of one county of Virginia,
is not a thoroughfare over which the two
Democratic factions of the Old Dominion can
now travel to harmony and unity. The sug-
gestion is contained in the following resolu-
ton, passed at a meeting in Southampton:
Resolved, That in a recent decision of the
Supreme Court OF the United States we recog-
nize final settlement of the State debt ques-
ton, and we pledge ourselves to make no
further opposition to the settlement declared
valid by that decision, the said question be-
ing now settled by the highest tribunal in
our land; and that being the original cause
of difference between Democrats, we cordially
invite all our brethren who took opposite
views to cooperate with US in an effort to
secure honest, capable and efficient home
rule by an active support of the ticket we
this day present to the voters of Southamp-
ton county"
We have not noted an indiscreet haste on
instance, to accept the decision of the Su-
preme Court as a rebuke to their forced re-
adjustment of the debt of the State or re-
pudiation of half the principal, as the
fact is; and therefore, we are fain to think
the Virginia Democrats are much more de-
srous OF saving the grand old Commonwealth
to the Democratic column in the election of
1884 than of preserving the honor of the
State and paying an honest debt. Possibly
the Malone Democracy may not come in to
the supper so temptingly spread for them by
the Southamptonites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

SEVERAL meubers of the Utah commission
are now at Sal flake, where they will shortly
be joined by she remainder. The commits
sion will remSn on the ground until Janu-
ary. A complete revision of the election
laws of the Territory will be made Mem
bers of the legislature will be elected in Au-
gust, and a complete supervision of the cleo
ton will behad and strong effort made to
carry out the provisions of the Edmunds
law 1t i time serious effort was made to
see whether the government or the polyga-
mists are the bigger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
The Dangers of Ice.

New York Times.
1t has been repeatedly pointed out that ice
is destroying the American race The ice
water that is universally drunk by Ameri-
cans who believe themselves to be temper
ate, chills the stomach, renders digestion inn
possible, and makes the consumer hopeless
dyspeptic, even if it is not responsibilities
many persons believe it to be-for that al
most exclusively American malady, Brights
disease of the kidneys But there is another
evil wrought by ice in this country of which
no notice has yet been taken. The practice
of preserving food on ice is rapidly demon
alizins the American palate and rendering
US, as a nation, incapable of dining like civ
ilized beings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

THE street railway company, in order to
defeat a judgment obtained by woman, is
reported to turn out a lot of worthless old
cars whenever a levy is attempted. The
judgment has been affirmed by the Supreme
Court, and there is no legal defense against
it. An application has been made for the
appointment of a receiver for the company.
This is the company which controls the votes
OF fifteen councilmen, and can prevent the
introduction OF new capital and labor into
the city and deprive the citizens of Indianap-
datious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

simply because he believed that the pa
tient might die from want of proper atten-
ton after the surgical part of the work was
perfectly done. Some surgeons in New York
have refused to perform certain operations
unless trained nurse is put in charge of the
patient when they leave him.
Because of all these facts, the demand for
trained nurses has been for some years con-
stantly increasing. To supply this demand
Bellevue Hospital some years ago determined
to found a training school for nurses. They
sent abroad and investigated the workings of
the best English and continental hospitals,
and finally adopting almost exactly the plans
of Florence Nightingale, they opened the
Bellevue Hospital Training School for
Nurses. Boston, Washington, Chicago and
several smaller cities, took up the same work
These institutions have, in every Instance,
been most successful. Started in
the first place by contri-
buttons, they have become, after a few years,
almost selfsupporting, while the amount of
good they have accomplished is more than
can easily be measured. Besides the direct
work done by good nurses in saving lives and
alternating misery, is the indirect influence
on the questions of domestic hygiene and
the care of the sick which the maintenance
of a high standard of nursing is
sure to carry Then, too, it is in the minds
of many great thing that a new and noble
profession should be opened to women-the
toll, privations and honors of which they may
be pretty sure no man will dispute with them.
The Flower Mission proposes if it can get
sufficient means, to at once establish in this
city a training school for nurses,
to be conducted after the methods
of the best of such institutions
in this country and England. In connection
with this they wish to found charity which
all must regard as their best and most per-
manent work-that is, to build a cottage
hospital where sick and crippled women and
children shall, free of charge be, we'll cared
for by the nurses of the training school. The
proposition commends itself to the inteli-
gent benevolence of our people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

THE News is greatly inhamcd because the
Columbus Republican takes it properly to
task for an effort to make it appear that the
enormous profits made by the Washington
Gas Company were due to protection" the
alusion being. of course, to the tariff In
defense the News says:
What is the difference in principle be-
tween shutting out foreign manufactures by
means of a high tariff, for the benefit of the
manufacturer here, and refusing to grant a
charter to a new gas company when the
iniquities OF the old one are pointed out?"
We should like to have the News answer
its own conundrum with respect to the
action of the Council in refusing the charter
of the proposed new street railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
TRAINED NURSES.

Good nursing is a science to be learned by
hard study and long experience. 1t is not
an inspiration nor matter of good inten-
tons. 1t is knowledge and skill which are
needed by the sick man, and devotion can
not take the place of intelligence 1t is not
hard to find a good doctor, but he must have
some help. He cannot stay to watch
things he must go on to the next person
who needs him. There must be some one
in charge to whom he can look on his return
for an accurate report of the action of
the medicines, the variation of the
pulse, the temperature of the body. Who
can be trusted to fill this placer Surely not
person quite without knowledge or expe-
rience. And no amount of love and anxiety
can inspire woman with all this knowledge
just because she happens to need it. If she,
by chance, has it already she is fortunate,
but that is hardly to be expected. How
many mothers and sisters are there who
know just the best way to adjust bandage.
manage bed-sore, ventilate q room, or prop
is a fine thing that mother should be will
ing to die for her child; it would be finer
thing for her to know how, by bath, bandage
or ice-bag, to save both the child and herself.
A mother by the bedside of child sick with
diphtheria needs not love, but knowledge
In the black hours after midnight, when the
doctor is beyond call and the symptoms are
changing, there may come a moment when
a diffusibe stimulant is needed. But there
is no maternal instinct in her heart which
can tell that the thing which few hours
before would kill will now, if given in time,
save the child. After the measles
are over and the doctor dismissed.
most dangerous congestion of
the lungs may set in. The plainest
sign of this is a difference in the child's
respiration, which none but a practised ear
will perceive. Ifitis noticed at once the child
may be saved, if not, in very few hours it
will be beyond any help of nurse or doctor
Every year scores Of people die around us of
fevers; and yet Florence Nightingale says
that a most eminent and conservative
English physician, who is an authority on
fevers, thinks very little of a nurse who
loses a fever case" These are but few of
the instances where the quality of thenurs-
ing is matter of vital importance
One medical writer says: "In case of
serious illness no affection or solicitude can
serve the sufferer SO elIectually as the trained
skill OF hireling. Besides, the very solicit
tude of an anxious friend may defeat it's own
intent. l believe that in critical cases the
physician will always prefer a competent
nurse to a devoted but experienced friend"
The nurse who is the doctors substitute in
his absence, She and not the over-anxious
wife or mother, can be safely en-
trusted with the secrets of the case and can
keep the steady professional view of 1t which
is the most promising one for the patient,
A physician Of this city says: Two people
die for want of proper nursing where one
suffers for the lack OF a doctor" 1t has hap
pened here many times that a physician has
hesitated about performing an operation