davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
PardOned.

Louisville, KY, 8.-Governor
Blackburn to-day pardoned l.. C.
Colvert, who. in 1910 as cashier OF
the bank of Bowling Green, default
ed for large sum. Indictm0nts
were foGnd against him, but ColVert
had fed, and never returned. He
is thought to be in one of the South
American states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of H. S. Wolfe, deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned administrator Of the
estate of II. S. Wolfe, deceased, 10 the
creditors of and ali persons having
claims against &hs said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with toe necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publlcs-
ton Of this notice, to the said admins
trstor at his office, Valley House, SAT-
Lake City, il the County Of Salt Lake.
ANDRE = G. BRIXEN,
Administrators Of the estate of the II. s
Wolfe deceased.
Dated ct SILT Lake City, June z, 1888.
Je9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Railroads.

New York, S.-Governments strong,
q per cent. higher for all Issues. Stock
market advanced again to-day, closing
generally ct n to lSs per cent. higher
than yesterday latel on Northwestern.
Some other advances are, Denver q,
Reading Il, Missouri Pacific Is. The
majority of the rest on market ia frac-
ton higher than yesterday; few were
lower, viz: Pacific Mail 1s, Texas and
Pacific Il, Wabash preferred 70, Con.
Southern H,Northern Pacific %, Kansas
and Texas Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
The Chinese,

Victoria, B. c., 8.-Chinese firms
advise the Chinese government to
allow no more men to come here at
present. They asserted that 1900
Chinese labOrers died last year. The
mortality is attributed to exposure,
accidents. and sudden change of
diets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
STRAYEE

One dark bay Horse with gray stripe
on forehead, both hind feet white,
branded small . on left hind leg, we'll
down; some white saddle marks on back.
One dark chestnut sorrel, star on fore
head, some white around hind feet,
branded faint on left shoulder P T and
J P T on hip. Any enc leaving informa-
ton with W g. Pierce, Forteenlh Ward,
will be suitably rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
The Nickerson Case,

Philadelphia, Pa, S.-The where
abouts of Major Nickerson, U.S.A.,
whose first wife has fled appliea-
ton to set aside the decree OF di-
vorce granted him, is unknown 90
counsel and friends in this city.
All inquiries prove fruitless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
A Duel.

Richmond, Va, s.-sheriff Dopckley
and +. W. Walter fought horseback
duel yesterday near Patrick courthouse.
Walter was fatally wounded. He was
an opponent to Donekley At the last
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Street Car Notice.

On ard after Monday, June 4. the cars
will leave the Emporium corner for the
Twentieth Ward, Eleventh Ward, First
Ward and Sixth Ward, on the last trip
every evening at $50 pm, and Warm
Spring car at 7.30.
O. P. ARNOLD,
Snnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Severe Storm.

New Orleans, s. Heavy rains this
afternoon flooded the streets and
many floors of business houses.
Rainfall to-day ~ inches. The
greater part Of it fell in less than
an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Base Ball.

Philadelphia, S.-Cleveland's S,
Philadelphia's, 4.
Boston, S.-Bostop 10. Deti otis 2.
New York, S.-Buffalo's IL, New
YOTk's 4.
Providence, S.-Providence 10,
Chicago 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
New York, s, c.ose.
MINING.

New York, 8.-Mining stocks very
dull; Navajo sold 155 and $50; Horn Sill
yer 81, Bodie 10, Stormont 20. Robinson
rs and IS, Sutro Tunnei q and 26, Som
ora Con. 81 10 29. Sales for the day,
27,870.
Pipe line certificates pctiVe and ire
gular. advancing from 1853 to 1172s;
declining on call to 1859.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09

OH YES, Everybody can now get
their correct likeness at 64115 Main
street, over Daynes' music store.
Tin Types a specially, and prices
and work guaranteed to be satisfae-
tory to all Babies taken quick. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
EXCURSION WAGON.

Mr. F. L. Trip takes rleasere in
announcing that he is nov prepared to
furnish cheap and accommodating convey
ance fer excursion parties.
+ EXCURSION WAGON, No, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
SPECIAL Advertisements.
Extraordinary Bonanza.

The Salt Lake Tea Store is now selling
Sugar at the following prices:
lob. GrsnulAted ....&....$l.10.
lob. Best Refined A...... LOS.
Il lb. Extra @ ............ 1.25.
In Teas and Coffses you can undoubt-
edly get the finest bargains to be bad
anywhere. Fancy presents given away
with their Teas aud Coffee. Il viii
surely pay you to call.
1854 Fret South Street, opposite
Market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, o. Corn-New MIXED,
steady, 6s65.
Wheat, sptinr, No. 2, steady, 9a.; new
western winter, firm, 9s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Money Market,

New York, 9.-Money 2 to 21S; closed
"a; prime mercantile paper to
6, sterling exchange bankers bills
steady 1851; sterling exchange demand
4S9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
The Times are Better

For you can get two clear Tin Type Pic
lures for Fifty Gents. Upstairs over
Dsynes' music store. Satisfaction or no
money. Taken in all kinds OF weather. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
WANTED,

A good cock. Apply to Mrs. @. w.
Lyman, s. E. corner Brigham and Fifth
East street, +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
ORANGES.

Fresh arrivals of Oranges by the car
load at Cutters every week +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
EYE AND EAR.

DR.. Ira Lyons, four doors west 0
Gift House corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09

London, Sat The wool sales to-day,
10, 700 bales from Port Phillip and sgd.
ney were cold. Uncbanged rates.
Philadelphis, s.--Wool dull, weak,
prices unchanged.
Boston, 8.-Wool dull, Ohio and Pen
sylvania extra 81 to AZ; Michigan feeces,
SO to 38; com bing delsine feeches 2511 to
40, unwashed woods. "a to 80: California
spring Is to so; pulled wool, % to 45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Bullion.

New York, S.-Bar silver, 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
San Francisco. 8. close.
DEFY GOODS.

New York. Supports FOR the week
T9l, coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
T'ELEGRAMS
COMMERCIAL.

Wool Market.
UTAH WOOL:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
DIR. n. RIETzE.
PHYSICIAN,

formerly Physician I'M the Prussian Army, will
particular attention paid to chrome diseases
A speciality will be made OF all complaints OF
the weaker sex. ONCE at Central Drug Store
9dec1m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

A gentleman of truth said this to me:
III was in Canada some years since.
The family had just finished the usual
slaughter Of hogs and beet, Ind had
hung>the beef against pile Of lumber
to cool off or freeze. A catamount
(the Indian name in New England)
erept out in the night to get piece.
In pulling down the quarter of beef he
upset the pile of lumber, which came
down with frightful noise, and he
made three tremendous leaps from the
spot. | saw the tracks in the snow;
there was not mark between them; I
did not measure the distance myself,
but man did, and believe correctly.
The first jump was up hill, thirty feet;
the second, horizontal, to large rock,
fifty-four feet; the third, down hill,
seventy-two feet"
A leap of thirty feet perpendicular to
the branch of tree, or forty-foot
plunge after a fatal shot, and falling
dead almost at the hunters feet, have
been repeated until the veracity is not
questioned, and after making all pos
sible allowance we must acknowledge
there is not creature living whose leap
compares with it.
The question then comes up, how Is
this superiority over other animals at
tainedp The key we shall find in the
coiled wire spring. This spring, pressed
down on base and liberated, leaps
ahead further than any other form.
The reason is very simple. Every
movement of substance must start from
base unless moved by an outside
force. The coiled wire spring, when
pressed down, becomes solid its en-
tire length. When let loose the first
turn jumps from its base, which is the
second; the second adds its force to the
first, jumping from the third, and so in
succession to the last, which adds its
force after the whole coil is dying from
the outside base of all. And this is pre-
cisely the case in the panther's leap.
The forelegs and head are shot forward
from the shoulders. tho powerful
muscles of the back straighten the
curve of the spinal column from the
hips, while the great posterior muscles
through the Achilles tendon and over
the longest lever in the animal economy,
add the last impetus to a body already
shooting ahead like an arrow.-FOrest
and Stream.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
In PantOmime.

One of the traces of the street car
horse broke, delaying the car for seven
or eight minutes. Afar off to the right
one could see into the backyard of a
house, and directly the passengers on
the car were gazing that way at pan.
tomime. A man on the car took il
upon himself to explain what was oc-
curing. He began:
"a woman and her husband appear
at the backdoor. She is excited-he
the picture of calmness.
1t was so. The woman waved her
arms and gesticulated- the man seemed
to whistle.
"Now she leads him to bedstead
which she has been scalding,n con-
tinued the passenger. "She is prob
ably saying that she will smash it with
the aX, and he is probably replying
that she'll have to sleep on the floor if
she does. If had time I'd advise her
to use kerosene oil in the crevices, but
| haven't"
The woman then led the man to a
carpet hanging on the fence and waved
her arms some more.
She's telling him to pull off his coat
and beat it," explained the passenger,
''and he replies that he'll see the old
thing burned first. No true wife will
ever ask her husband to have anything
to do with a carpet.
The two suddenly disappeared into
the house, and the interpreter re-
marked:
"Hold on-this isn't the end She's
taken him in to show where she wants
the kitchen stove moved to. There
they come, and she is madder'n ever. "
The actors reappeared and stood in
the attitude of enemies about to begin a
combat.
"She's saying that she rues the day
she ever set eyes on himr whispered
the passenger. "Shes calling him a
loafer and drunkard, and he's telling
her to set the chimney afire and let the
firemen do her house-cleaning. Whoa!
there-she's flying off the handle!
There! she's hit him with bedstead
slat! He staggers, but RECEIVERS and
tries to grasp her! She whacks him
again, and now he turns to flee. He
reaches the fence, but she reaches himn'
Some of the passengers ran out upon
the platform to get a clear view, but
the Interpreter climbed to the roof and
continues:
"She has him down on an ash-heap!
She's telling him that he has reached
the end of his rope and has got to cut
bait or fish. He struggles-she cholSes
him and jams his head into the ashes!
Now he is quiet. Now she lets him up.
Now he is walking towards the carpet
with stick. Ladies and gentlemen,
the great moral exhibition is over and
virtue and perseverance have won an
other glorious triumph!''-Detroit Free
Press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
The Long ana short of IL.

"Tell me-" she said innocently, as
she surveyed the reconstructed heel of
an aged sock, and scratched her head
with darning needle, "tell me why so
much grain is being sold at auction just
now"
"Where ?" he asked, starting up and
manifesting the first visible sign of life
he had shown during the entire evening
"Why, in Chicago. L see so much
about it in the papers. Whenever go
to look for recipe for sugar cookies l
come across something about auctions
in grain, and they always hold them in
the bedroom of a man named Converse,
or something of that kind"
"Options, woman, options. They
sell options in the Chamber Of Com
merce."
"What's them?"
"Bear with me and will explain"
"Oats no matter" she said, disinter-
estedly. eff it's not an auction, don't
care anything about it."
"Rye't here permit me to remark,
then, that it is the mission of woman to
buy cheap, and that it is mans destiny
to be sold"
"Well, / reckon Imaize well acknowl-
edge the corn"
And this is the long and short of it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
Our Glorious Country.

There are old men in Detroit who
couldn't, if put upon the witness stand,
swear to within thirty days of the time
when corn and potatoes should be
planted, when grass is ready for now
ing, what weather is favorable for
wheat, or, indeed, any other point about
farming, and yet these are the men
most solicitous ABOUT the weather and
the farmer. On the Woodward avenue
car yesterday was a pair, and they began:
lawful storm, wasn't itP''
ayes, terrible"
"They say it has ruined the wheat. "
Don't doubt it, sir. Wheat was just
in the right stage to be ruined. "
"And it has killed all the fruit, / pre-
sume?"
"It probably has. I don't expect to
see an apple or peach this season"
"Must have rotted the cornP'
"Oh, of course. Corn was just in the
susceptible state. We shan't have any
corn this year."
1.-THE farmer must be discouraged"
ENTIRELY so. My hostler was telling
me that the milkman told him that the
OW0cT Oh INC udlly uu't occI % lol iiiCl
who said he should plowup his orchard
and try to raise crop of late potatoes. y
Indeed! Still, if we have late fall,
81 that wheat can hold on to October, it
may ripen."
';Barely possible. understand that
the hay crop has been frozen up"
"Do tell! Seems to me that our live
stock could be taught to relish frozen
hey, but dunno. 1 think we may con-
idently expect drought"
"And a famine"
"And those will probably be followed
by an epidemic which will sweep the
country"
With this they settled back to enjoy
themselves, and neither one betrayed
the least interest when passenger rose
up and inquired:
won't one of you gentlemen please
ARRANGE for judgment day to come be-
tween this and July 1. don't want to
live in this vain world over six weeks
longerr'--LetroH Free Press. w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
"Yiper Men and Momen.O

At Guadalajara there exists an indi-
vidual having scaly skin exactly Like
that of viper, even to the green color.
He has, beside, the viper habit of
changing or shedding his skin every
year The skin comes off in single
piece, and not as might be supposed in
parts. On the mans head there is not
O single hair. A sister of this man, who
died some time ago, manifested the same
phenomenon, and toward the close OF
her life began slowly to gr W bind,
owing to the viper's skin encroaching on
the eyes to such an extent that she could
only see through narrow aperture at
each eye. The same thing is now hap
pening to the brother. He can scarcely
see any object and the head presents the
repulsive aspect of viper. In Cuautla
these unhappy beings have been known
as the "viper men and women, and the
phenomenon is attributed to the fact
that their mother ate on excess Of viper's
meat to cure disease Of the blood. In
Cuba it is common practice for people
to eat viper's flesh az remedy for blood
diseases. -Sante Fs Neao Me1ican. ~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
No Time TO Read.

The woman who "has no time to read"
generally has no inclination to do SO.
The true book lover will make time. 1
once knew one of these women who new
er take book into her hands because
they are too busy. She spent days in
ruffiing, tucking and embroidering, and
had no spare moments in which to in
form herself of the most ordinary topics
of the day. I doubt if she knew how
some of the most common words were
spelled, Judging from her pronunciation
OF them. In speaking of her lace cur
tains she invariably called them "curt-
ings;" and once we asked her if she in
tended to remain in the city through the
summer, and she replied: " Certingly
not we shall go to the mountings in
August. She had very fine taste in the
matters of dress, and was called every
stylish" but if she had spent part of
the time in reading and study which she
had devoted to dress. what different
influence she might have exerted upon
her children as well as upon the society
in which she moved. But the mistaken
woman thought it of more importance
to adorn the person than to improve the
mind. Cultivate habit of reading if
you have it not. We all need little
mental food daily. We need it as we
need air, sunshine, sleep and food. How
refreshing to be able to lose ourselves,
even for short time, in the page be-
fore us. Let a volume lie beside your
work basket, and, if you have five min
utes to spare, improve them by peep
at its contents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
Anthony X. Henderson, who

Anthony X. Henderson, who died
in Erie, Pa, recently, bequeathed his
fortune of 100000 to s250,000, after
some small personal requests are de-
Quoted, to the towns of Newcastle, Pa,
and Cleveland, o., for the establish
ment and maintenance in each of an
industrial home for poor boys, in which
they may be taught the trades and given
a sufficient education for the ordinary
requirements of business life.-Htita-
delphia Record. frFr .n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

The Deputy Master of the Mint
notes the remarkable fact that, with the
exception of small number of one
hundred-franc pieces, no gold whatever
was coined at the Paris Mint during the
whole of last year, and that there has
been no coinage of French gold pieces
for general circulation since 1879. The
coinage of French silver has, moreover,
been limited to the issue of half-franC
pieces, forming part of the subsidiary
coinage authorized by the Monetary
Convention and commenced in 1881.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


The Old MAN fingered.
The girl rtewsd on the burning deck,
For Rockaway she hed,
The sun, which blazed down ON her neck,
Turned all her tresses red.
Yet innocent by pa she sat,
While gances, shy and warm,
Shot from beneath her saucy hat
AT every manlike form.
Pa left to sec friend. he tod;
And then her smile was sweet
On Mr.. Jones, who, growing bold,
Took By her side q Seat.
The boat rolled on. Jones would not go
With ut her frfher's word;
That father. at the bar below,
Her laugh no !, niger heard.
She called not loud, "stay, father stay,
Until thy task Il DONE"
She knew, too wei, tile old mans way,
Unconscious Of her Jun.
The wind had freshened to gale;
The boat tossed on the sea.
"Oh, Miss" cried Jones, =" why art thou pale?
Why talkst thou not to me?
"Speak, maiden !" once again he cried
cart ailing7 Tel ME quick"
And but the dropping maid replied,
vi, - Aecl 80 BIN.
Upon her brow there came his breath;
He sInnothed er frizzIed hair.
She looked for al TIE world like death,
He looked like grim despair.
She murmured hat once more aloud,
"Oh, Jones, u bas n--quick !"
Not Er was eft, n u. hat crowd
E.ch female, too, WIS sick.
Oh, Where was gallant like to Jones;
Or, rather, one 50 fat?
With enc heroic smile he groans,
''her,, darlins, Is my hat"
There CRIME burst of lightning sound;
The glrl-oh. where was she?
A-spoiliEg Jones's hat, which crowned
His cup of misery.
OH knights Of old and heroes rare;
Oh lovers think of that
The noblest thing which persisted there
Was Jones's new silk hat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

"A butcher in Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
killed an OK few days ago, and on
opening its paunch found therein a five
hundred dollar certificate Of stock in
the Foughkcepsie bridge--MK Sun.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
.EDARD METIvIER,

COUNTYCLERK q REGISTER OF DEEDS
Omcehoursirom 9o'clocA A. M to IL NJ, and
from o'clockP. M. to 4 p. M, for enterin and re
cordips deeds or acknowledgements to be paid 10
when the same is left forrecord. ljanti9
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
Cablegrans.

AacHBIs HOP CRoKk's action in opening
the Parnel subscription litt IL dist leas-
ing 10 the Y atican authorities.
HUaH NoRTnCoTE. son OF Sir Stafford
Northcote, and Miss Edith Fish, daughter
of the Hon. Hamilton Fish, of New York,
arc engaged to be married.
HENRI ROcHBFoRT, through his jour
nal, urges France to aid with forces and
money what he terms the revolt IN
lrelard,
BY the explosion at ST. Dizier, France,
,hirty.one persons were killed outright,
and the number Injured many OF them
ly--reaches sixty-6ve.
A LoNDou journal publishes an anony-
nous letter to the effect that Fenians are
sending packages infected with smallpox
10 opponents of the Irish National party.
TIE Russian revolutionist have issued
a proclamation, printed in red, warning
ali persons, If they value their safety, to
eep aloof from the Car during the cor
% alton ceremonies. They say their plans
are perfect, and insure success.
A LITTER from Deputy Antoine to the
French Government, regarding aid ioi
Rhine flood sufferers, in which he beR'
France not to forget children parted from
their natural mother temporarily, has
caused great excitement IN Lorraine,
where the feeling of fealty to France Is
very strong.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
Accidents.

ALI the Apaches have been hunted out
of Sonora into Arizona and New Nj eXico
The Indians are said to number about
two hundred. Generals Crook and Carlo
will cooperate in the campaign against
them.
A TOW Of thirty-seven coal barges broke
from their mooriugs at Pitts burgh, Penn
sylvania, yesterday, and swept rapidly
down the river, colliding with several
steamers, one Of which was sunk, and q
number Of other bsrges. which also sunk,
| At last accounts the runaway heet had not
been captured. The damage done is esti-
mated at $4,000.
FouR congratulated business houses
! Of Montreal went into bankruptcy Satur-
! daN The most important failure Of the
number is that of Lord 4 Mum (lately
! Lord, Mayor < Munn), produce shippers
| whose liabilities are estimated at 100 900
/ with nominal assets Of an equal amount.
| The other failures were G. G. Snowdon y
! Co. hardware. $4,000 liabilities; W. T.
/ Desmarteau x Co, groceries. wines ana
spirits 500 600 Liabilities; ana G. Desmar
teau x Co., $45, 600 liabilities
AN epidemic Of smallpox exists in the
southern part Of St. Louis. Sixteen puplu
n the catholic school of IS. Peter anC
Paul. where the malady hrst appeared
have been taken with the disease, an
several have died. ERtire families hay,
been taken to the smallpox hospital. an,
1.-The corps Of nurses there is altogether a
adequate TO properly care for the Invalids
Al Nashville. Tennessee, there Is fear o
a msll-poS epidemic The efforts Of tn