davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

THE WASHINGTON correspondent
Of the Louisville CoLTieT-J Journal
says Judge Blacks argument before
the judiciary committee of the
House in favor Of repeating the
Edmunds law, "has created some
thing of a sensation" at the capital
and that ga member of thej judiciary
committee said that no one could
read the argument without reaching
the conclusion that every member
of Congress who voted for the bill
perjured himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

SENAToR-ELEGT CULLoM, Of Hi
nois, says his lucky number is six,
and he figures it: Six years as page
in the Illinois legislature. Eight
years member of the Illinois legis-
lature, during four years of which
he was speaker of the house, making
az average of six for each. Six
years governor of the state of
Illinois. Six years member of
the United States Senate-that is to
he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
TIE CONTENTS of the HERAL1

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
Ig4 PAGE - Latest TeleEramG-Con-
mereial, etc.
% PAeE-TeiegrRphic NeWs-.Hiscel-
lAneouss
3D. PAeE-Tslegraphic Fews-Aiscel-
lGneous.
ara PAeE-Editorials, etc.
6TH PAeE- Latest Telegrsms-Aiscel'
laneous,
9Th PAeE-Telegfaphic News Mis-
eellaneous.
TIN observation-disclosures
News
sTE PAaE-Odds and Ends from New
York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

REPRESENTATIVE HERNDoN, Of
Alabama, who was believed TO be
dying of consumption, several weeks
ago, is so much! improved that his
physicians now regard his recovery
as very probable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
never condensed more truth into
three lines than It Gid when it said:
eff the democratic party is beaten
in 1884, it will be owing to the
weakened, time-serVing men who
make a pretence of leadership"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
CONDITIONS ::

Commission of "a per cent. against
Bank Draft payable on delivery of Ship
ping Documents; or, per cent. with
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
Of Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
paymeat.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con-
coded 10 purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made o. Consign-
ments.
The Agency represents, Buys and Sells
for Firms.
Every branch CT Personal Agency
Business transacted.
Sample Orders and Correspondence
solicited.
Price List on Application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
said Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Friday, the 10th day Of
February, A. D., 1888, at 10 O'Clock a;
m, of said day. at the County Court
House in Salt Lake City, hiss been aR-
pointed by said Courtthe time and place
for the hearing Of petition Of AlexAn'
der Rodgers, praying for the admission 70
probate ofa certain document Herewith
filed purporsing to be the last will ana
testament Of Abraham Taylor, deceased,
and that letters testamentsry issue TO pc
titioner, when and where all persons la-
terestsd may appear and file WrlE'eh
objections thereto.
Self Lake City, February 5, 1888;
D. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court,
Salt Lake County, UiAn'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
AruRDAx. : FEBRUAR1 10, 1885,
TRH pAILY HERALD 9 pablilshea.

TEH 9AILY HERALD Is published
sysry morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near F1rst Soosn'
salt Lake City, by the HERALD FRET -
rue AID PUBLJGHNG CohPAzH. SUP
sCEntion price, SIC. 80 Per Annum, poss-
oRe included; parts Of yeaH, 81 Lne
Garne rate. To weekly SuDscElDe[s'
coIlecEon made BY carriers. 26e, q week
THR SEMI-WEEKLY HEkA61D Is
Dublighed every Wednesday and 6asur-
law morning, at $3.50 o year. SIX
month";, 81.76; postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
PLANS
FGR IMPROVING PUBLICPARES

DURSUANTTO AUTHORIZATIONS
L Of the City Council, the Committee
on Public Grounds will receive plans fO7
improving and identifying Liberty Park,
Pioneer, Washington and Tenth Ward
Squares, st any time on or before the
18th day OF March, 1888:
Plans reported by the COMMITTEES and
approved By the City Council are emit
tied to the following premiums, to mt:
For Liberty Park...... ............. ....$IO0
For Pioneer Square (partly de-
signed =. zee. ....,.......,......., 10
For Washington Squsre......-,...... 30
For Tenth Ward Square...-....... 20
Competitors will mark their plans
with initials or mono2rams only.
Plat of Liberty Park, showing the
present condition Of the grounds, location
Of houses, etc., is fled st the City Re
corder'a Office for reference and use Of
competitors.
Plans and communications must be
addressed to Committee on Public
Grounds, Recorders Office, City Hall,
Salt Lake City, fe3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
BANKERS:

PARLS:-George Waters, Esq, 80
Boulevard des 1taIiens.
LCNDON:-The London and County
Bank, 8, Victoria St, Westminster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

SHILOH's Cough and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by US On a
guarantee. 1t cures consumption.
Sold BY z. G. III. I. Drug Store. CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
NOTICE..
Utah Brewery to the Front

TT is A WELL KNOWN FACT
j. that the "Jeannette" was crushed be-
tween the ice bergs Of the north, but the
stock of Margetts' Ale and Porter they
had on board is still floating around, and
those who desire their families supplied
with this delicious beverage, can have it
delivered by the Keg or Barrel, by lesv-
ing orders at Hsrdy Bros and Burton's
Stores, or at the Brewery, 18th Ward.
ESTATE r. B. MARGETTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA TON.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the undersigned have been duly
appointed administrative of the estate OF
lanes Brown, deceased. ANY and all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to present the same,
duly verified, at the ofice OF Woods q
Hoffman, Ne. 80 Second South street,
Salt Lake City, within ten months from
the date hereof, or the same will be
barred by virtue of the statute Of lin1ita-
lions.
Salt Lake City, February Let, 1888.
JANE BROWN,
MINNIE BROWN,
Administrator Of the estSts of James
Brown, diseased. fe2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

In the matter of the Estate ef'Abrahan
Taylor, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for
Salt Lake County, Territory Of
Utah.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
Prank Lumbard's Old Shady,

'Ole Shady" was the nickname by
which Hubbard became known. from n
favorite minstrel song of that title which
was in chronic demand by the habitu"s
of bar-rooms, the notes Of which were
always redeomable in the best ''the
house" could afford. How well I re-
member that simple song. given with
rollicking sense of humor combined
with pathetic undercurrent of senti-
ment which always secures applause
only limited by the size of his audience
and fresh round Of liquid inspira-
ton. Giving his enormous buccaneer-
like mustache an extra twist, with a
full glass in his hand. Frank would
burst out with
Oh! yah! yah darkies laugh wild me,
For de white folks say De Shady's free,
So don't You sec dat de Jubilee
10 coming, coming-hail mighty day!
Chorus land drinks).
Den away. away, for l can't wait any long.
Hooray, hooray I'm going homci
Den away, away. for ] can't wait any long.
er,
Hooray. hoorny. Tn going home'
More drinks.
Oh, Mass got scared and so did bis Indy,
Dis chile breaks for Ole Uncle Ably.
Open do gates, out here's Ole Shady
A coming, coming-Hail mighty dnyI
Chorus land liquid encorc).
Goodbye, Mass Jer, goodbye, Mis'r steph.
ems,
'scuse dis niasah for takin hi. leavins;
'Spect pretty soon you'll bear Uncle Abrams
Coming, coming-Hail mighty dayi
Chorus land de capo)
Goodbye. hard work wild never any pay,
Use a-gwine up North where the good folks
say
Dat white wheat bread and dollar day
Arc coming. ooming-Hail mighty day.
Chorus land another round).
Oh, I've get wife and I've got a baby
Living up yonder In Lower Ca-na-dy;
Won't dey laugh when dey see Oe shady
A-cOming, coming-Hail mighty dayl
Chorus ito the accompaniment OF blinking
glasses).
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
Adultarated Jams.

According to the correspondent OF an
English trade journal, it is mistake
10 suppose that fruit is absolutely nee
essary to the manufacture Of preserves.
He describes n visit TO n large jam pro-
ducing factory, in which he found that
the work was being bravely carried on
without the aid of fruit at all. Jams Of
various kinds were being produced be-
fore his eycs-currant. plum, apricot,
strawberry. raspberry and gooseberry.
Yet, neither currant. plum. apricot,
strawberry. raspberry. or gooscberry
was in the building. Turnips served
the purposes of the fruit. The flavor
ing matter was extracted from coal-tar,
and the resemblance TO strawberry and
raspberry jam was further produced by
mixing the boiling compound with
small seeds with some cheap inocuous
herb. a common form of sugar is used
and this is the only honest ingredient in
the mess. These preserves are offered
as made from 'rhis seasons fruit"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
Didn't Like His Room.

st. Louis was recently crowded by
visitors from the country who came to
see the Fair Among the amusing Incl
dents related of some of them, is one
told by the Republican, in which tall,
lank. lean countryman stopped at a
prominent hotel. Tho immense crowds
he had came in contact with had made
him wish time and again that he had
stayed ut home. and when finally he
reached n hotel and was informed that
he could get room by paying the
usual price, he breathcd sigh of relief
and wanted to go at once to his apart
ment.
Tho bell-boy motioned to him to come
along. Soon they reached the elevator,
and tho countryman was told to step in.
In an instant he surveyed the elevator,
and just rs the door was closed, the
man cried out:
Look here, my young man! open
that door. I'll see the clerk at the Of
flee. If can't get bigger room. I'll
60 to s. IN other shanty. There amt
no candle in mere. and the furnishin's
pow'full SLIM"
1t was moment or two before the
boy could convince his passenger that
he was in the elevator and not in his
room. And then there was rich scene.
When the elevator began to move the
countryman seized the rope and pulled
it with such violence that the elevator
shot up at rapid speed, nearly soaring
the poor man to death.
Great beads of perspiratiou stood on
his forehead. and it was allths boy could
do to keep him from jumping through
the wire door.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
War Anecdotes.

A correspondent Of the DetrOH Free
Press writes: You have already pub
lishcd go many accurate and admirable
war sketches, both from Confederate
and Federal standpoints. it may prove
interesting 10 your readers To peruse
the following anecdotes Of Dixie:
SOMEWHAT BADLY WOUNDED.
During the battle of Shiloh, as the
First Tennessee Regiment of Confed-
crate Infantry was advancing to attack.
lying on the edge of tue battlefield,
some OF the boys saw a big fat Colonel
badly wounded. He proved to be gal
liant Mexican and Confederate veteran.
Col. Matt. Marin, of the Twenty-third
Tennessee. "A the column came up on
the dOuble-quicl: and. with yell. Col.
Martin lifted his head and roared out
in stentorian toues, "Give 'em Goss,
boys-give 'em fail Columbian The
regiment halted but moment. and one
of the boys inquired. Colonel, where
are YOU woundcd!' He answered in a
deep bass voice. My son, am wound
ed in the arm, in the leg. in the head,
body and in m another place. but don't
mind mo; go ahead and give 'em fits!'
And the truth %. it is. he was wounded
in seven places. and besides limb had
fallen upon him. doubling him up on
his horse.
awe FIT CONSTANT IN DEM DAYS"
When Beaurcgard was on the retreat
from Shiloh, one day, at Okalona, a
darkey was brought up before the Pro-
vost- Marshal for fighting.
This is your first fight, is il not,
Ephraim?" asked the Chief of the Pro-
vost Guards.
'.Lor' Dress your soul. no marster,"
was his energetic reply. Before de
wah. on, dar' on the plantashun. we tit
constant. Derc warn't no PrOfolks
guards botherin' black folks bisncss
in dem times. Why. marster. we fit
constant in dem days"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
''lf You are willing" said the aunt.

III yon are wiling" said the aunt.
''they will be married here. finish the
trip with ME. and then we will all come
home together To receive your blessing"
What did tell youg' cried Mrs.
Wells cxuliingly. Cassie will make a
brilliant match after all. Certainly We
are willing"
Hadn't We better make enquiries
about the gentleman's character, or
find out rs to his antecedents?' pru-
IDENTITY asked Mr.. Wells.
Not all essential. sir. Your sister
will make all the necessary enquiries.
While the child has good chance, let
her take it, or il may slip"
So over the ocean went. the answer
that Pa and Ma Wells were willing.
THUS ii happened that ia few weeks
from that time. on fine spring morn
ing. large company OF friends assem-
bled ut Mr.. Wells residence to greet the
happy nobleman and his young bride.
At last; after much waiting and deal
of consequential talk from the highly
elated parents, u carriage drove up'to
the door. and the travellers were usher
ed into the presence of the eXpectant
guests.
ALLOW me to introduce your daugh-
ter's husband" said Mrs. Decker. looking
at q young man on whose arm Cassie
proudly leaned.
Everyone present started in amaze
mcnt. Mr.. Wells stood as ii riveted TO
the spot; but Mrs. Wells Indignantly
burst forth:
Susan. you have deceived us! Where
is the noblcman whom you promised as
our daughters husbanda That is only
Charlie Forest"
Here is the noble man." replied the
aunt, laying her hand on Charles
shoulder. 81 assure you l can truly call
him by that name. for he possesses true
nobility of character. which is grander
than that of blood. But believe me,
when first wrote you OF him, did not
know that the nobleman who seemed to
brighten up my niece so wonderfully,
was only Charlie Forest. You are aware
that had never met him before. And
afterwards. when they came to me, con-
fessed all, and implored me to intercede
for them. l knowing that intercessiOn
would not avail, invented the little arti-
flee for the purpose of making happy
two young lives. Now, dear sister and
brother, show your true nobility by
granting us complete forgiveness"
well, what can't be cured must be
endured. suppose" said Mrs. Wells;
and then she sighed rs she thought of
her son-in-law's empty purse.
God bless you both" said tho father.
"Wife and Iwere in the wrong. Charlie,
commend your pluck in following the
girl you love TO Germany. You we'll
deserve her. But may we never have
cause to think Of you otherwise than as
the noble man which Sister Susan calls
YOU"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
Dynamite in Franco.

BY an official decree just issued no
person will hereafter be able To purchase
dynamite in Francs without first sub
hitting to ...c Project of the department
in which the depot is situated a de-
claration stating his name. residence,
and occupation, the quantity he desires
TO purchase. the use he proposes to make
of il, rs well as the date when and place
where he intends to use it. the place
where he means to keep it until using
it, and the mode by which it will be
transported to the spot where it will be
deposited. On authorization being
given. a ticket will be given to the in
tending purchaser. which will be return
cd by the seller to the Project within
twenty-five hours after delivery. Special
authorization will be required to keep
the dynamite in deposit longer than u
week. Within week after the recep-
ton of the dynamite. the person using
1t must send to the Project report
stating how. when, and where such use
was made. The pnnishments for dis
obeying these orders, under law pass
ed in 1875. on which this decree is based
are from one months to ono years i'm
prisonment. and from 100 francs to TO-
600 francs fine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
The Rock lei Capitap."

One use of the great rock is that of =
place of shelter. During recent sum-
mer the Earring Of slight earthquake
shocks in Inc Sierras precipitated many
rocks down the mountain sides, and for
time tho lives Of the miners were much
endangered. DR.. Cuyler asked them:
"Wha. did you do. then?" The reply
was: 1--WE took shelter under Ell Capt.
tan. For we thought that il once Ell
Captain came down the world would
come to an end" Nor was their con-
fidence misplaced. There it rises. $500
feet high. q mighty mass OF granite,
leaning over and sheltering the valley
beneath, but itself linked in back with
the Sierras. Who would not rest safe
In the shadow of such rOckp But, my
brother, we point you to-day to Rock
mightier than FL Captain. Here is
shelter which is more secure now. and
will endure when the mountains ARE
melted with fervent heat. 1t is a place
Of shelter often sourht--in many lands
flor centuries. Who has sought it in
vain?--Rev. f. H. Kasson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
Curious Physiological Investigations.

A somewhat new and interesting
field of inquiry has been opened up by
NJ. Lanquer r. namely the composition
of the human fat, at different periods
of life. and its relation to health. These
Investigations show that in newly-bOrn
children the fat has particularly firm
:onsistence. constituting peculiar tai
;ow-like mass. with a melting point of
Is deg. c. Tire fat of adults, however,
separates ut the ordinary temperature
Of room in two layers; the upper
layer is completely fluid. translucent
and of yellowish color, solidifying
only at temperatures under zero, c..
while the lower layer is crystalline
mass, having its melting point ut Sc
deg. c. The fatty acids obtained from
the fat of newly born children-after
precipitation with hydrochloric acid
were found to melt at 81 deg. g.. and
those obtained from the fat of adults
have a melting point of Sc deg. The
former was found also to contain three
times rs much palmitic and stearic acid
rs the latter; the palmitic acid FREEDOM.
mated over the stearic in each kind OF
fat, but much more in that of children
than of adults, the proportion being In
tho former four To one, but in the latter
nine To one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
Breaking A Merchants Heart.

II was clothing-dealer on the Bow.
cry, and as the slab-sided young man
opened the door he rubbed his hand.
over each other and said:
Come in. my trent. ! guess you
vhas looking for an ovsrcoat. Try on
dis one, for ST.
''Thankes. I've got about $50 in my
pocket, and Thought
''Ah! Mine trent, you vbas come to
the right blaze. How you like blue
suit for STOP"
'rve got about $50 in my pocket,
and was looking for"
Take dis gray for Sl4. You never
bad such bargain In all your porn
days"
'As l was saying. rvego about $50,
and want to buy pretty fair one."
Here is one all wool for sl2; slump
right into It,"
"A pretty fair one. with silver-plated
handles" continued the young man.
ave got 'em! Pm der only dealer in
all New York who keeps oafergoats init
silver-blated handles"
II don't mean Overcoats."
MOP
II mean collins! Let's see your latest
fall styles"
my frent." whispered the dealer, as
he took his arm. II don't keep gOffins.
When ! realize dot you haf $50 in your
pocket, und I hat no collins to sell. 1
feel dot I might rs Well gif oop dis
mad struggle for riches. Hat some pity
on broken-hearted man. und take two
bed.quilts at 81 abiece, und let dot coffin
CO., Wall Street Daily NeDs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
Ole Bull Must Drink or Fight.

Going down the Mississippi Ole Bull
met on the steamboat a party Of half
savage men, Colonists from the far
West. While reading his newspaper.
he was accosted by one of the men,
who had been sent as spokesman by his
companions. with the request that the
fiddler would take q drink with them.
Offering him a whisky-flask Mt the same
time. IL thank you.". said Ole Bull
politely, "but l never drink whisky"
With o curse the fellow asked If he was
a teetotaler. mo. but whisky is like
poison to me-" IF you can't drink,
come and fight then" The mans COM
rades had gathered round him mean
time, and they all cried. IF you won't
drink. you must fight. You look d-n
strong; show us what you are good
for" "A Norseman can fight as well
as anybody when his blood is up, but l
can't fight when my blood is cold. and
why should I?'' "You look like
strong fellow, and d-n it, you shall
fight" Seeing no way of escape, Ole
Bull quietly said, "Since you insist on
testing my strength. and there is no
reason for fighting, will tell you what
l will do. Let any one of you take hold
Of me in any way he likes, and I'll wag-
or that in half a minute he shall lie on
his back at my feet" A big fellow
was chosen. who stepped forward and
grasped the violinist round the waist,
but was instantly thrown over his head
by sudden wrench and lay senseless
on the deck. Ole Bull now felt himself
10 a very uncomfortable position, for he
saw one of the mans comrades draw
his bowie-knife, but was relieved when
1t was used only to open flask. A
good dose poured down his throat soon
revived the fainting man. and his first
question, "How the devil was thrown
down hercg" was answered by shout
of laughter from his companions, in
which he himself joined. He sprang to
his feet. and after vainly trying to per-
suade Ole Bull to show him how he had
thrown him. he said: take this knife
home with you; you fight id well;
you are as quick rs lightning" The
artist heard of the same fellow later rs
having gone to an editor to call him to
account for an adverse criticism on his
playing, ready to fight for "the strong
est fiddler he had ever seen, anyhow
OLE Buu-1 memoir.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
WOman's True Friend.

A friend in need is friend Indeed.
This none can deny, especially when
assistance is rendered when one is sore.
ly afflicted with disease, more particu-
larly those complaints and weaknesses
so common to our female population.
Every woman should know that Elec.
trio Bitters are woman's true friend,
and will positively restore her 70 health,
even when all other remedies fail. A
single trial always proves our assertion.
They are pleasant to the taste, and only
cost fifty cents hottie. Sold by j.
samborn,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23

A marriage notice in the Elmira Ad-
vertiser tops off in this way: mo
cards, no cake. no flowers, no presents.
and nobody's business" That II bus
iness.
Mrs. Smith: "Poor Mrs. Siren. They
say she has been ordered to warmer
climate. Do you think she will gop"
Mrs. Brown (grimly): mo. not while
che lives"