davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30
.SALTLAKE DAiLY HERALD
WEDNESDAY MAY so. 1888.
EHE DAILY HERALD is publi.hed

The DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake CITY, by the herald PRIHT-
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scription price $40 so per anum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty Eve
cents 9 week.
TEE SEMI. WEEKLY BERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urday morning. at So so year; six
months. Sl.75; postage included.
EHE WEEKLY HERALD il published
every Thursday morning q. 81. year;
six months, 81 % postage inciu ed.
TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
LsT PAGE--Lstest kilograms = Con-
merc;sl, etc.
IND PAaE-Telegrephic News-Lab n
Tcjubles-The Tar # Question.
Sd PAGE-Telegraphic News-The Star
Routes-Foreigp, etc.
4TH PAaE-Editorials etc.
5rE PAGE-Thoze Market Trains
Provo Points, etc
9Th PAeE--Telegraphic News-The
Cyelone-Tbe Irish, etc
7TH PAGE-sunday Services, etc.
STH PAGE. = City Council - Races
calItems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30

Express Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at 7.40 am, making direct
connection at Ogden with the
Union Pacific Railway for Park
City, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Chicago and all
Eastern points and Utah and North
ern Railway, for daylight trip
through Cache Valley.
Express Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at 3.5 pm, making connec-
tion at Ogden with Central Pacific
for all points on Pacific Coast, with
Utah and Northern for Cache Val
ley and all points on Oregon Short
Line.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily al
7 am, connecting at Lehi Junction
with SalG Lake aud Western for Tin
tic. at Nephi with Sanpete Valley
Railway for Sanpete County.
Though Train for Southern
Utah leaves Salt Lake daily at 2.3C
pm, connecting at Milford and
Frisco with Stage Lines for al
points in Southern Utah, Nevada
ana Arizona.
Express Trains arrive from Ogder
at 11.2O am. and T.40 pm. daily.
Through Train from Frisco, Mil
ford and Juab arrives at 9.25 am.
daily.
Express Train from Juab, Neph
and Provo arrives at $50 pm.
JAS. SHARP F.. COPE,
Asst, Gen. Supt. Gen. F. & Z. Az
JOHN SHARP,
General Suo't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30
UTAH, COLORADO & jew MEXICO,
On aud after
MONDAY, MAX 81, 1883.

The Atlantic Express Train, composed of
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at 9.47 am
ION arrival Of train from San Francisco and
Salt Lake at 11,27 a. m, making direct con-
nection at Pueblo aud Denver with through
Express Trains for Kansas City, St. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia. N ew York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 81 p M and Ogden 532 p M,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave sPringyllle 7.02 am. Salt
Lake 9.37 am, arriving in Ogden 1l.O7 am;
returning, leave Ogden 2.47 pm, Salt Lake
492p.m., arriving az Springyile 6:47 pm.
Leave Salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at 7.O2 ant, arrive at 6.29
For scofeld and Coal Mine, leaya Salt
Lake II 81 am; arrive 3.52 pm.
rs asseneersswill not be carried OF
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30

FOR DYSPEPSIA ana Liver
a,nplaint, you i>>Se a printed
guarantee on every bottle o. ehlioR,s
VitaIizer. It never faiI to cure.
sold by 2. G. Ii. I. Drug Store, (l5)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30
The Dollar Substitution.

All subscriptions to the Belle
Harris Fund may be left at lions
Savings Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-30
mR. M. ROCK MAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OCUl5S
AND AURIST

OFFICE IN HILLS BUILDING,
u opposite Walker House. Office
hours from to 4. and z TO D. III. Res
idence Fourth East, oct Second and
Third South. Consutation IN German
and English. Telephone at office and
residence. m21
, 1883-10-13
The New Postage Stamps,

The American letter writer has for
so many years had his patriotic SYM
pathies narrowed and his reverence
for the Father Of his Country sOrely
tried by the painful caricature Of
George Washington, with his swol-
len jaw, brutal features, and drop
steal neck swathed in an untidy din
ner napkin, on the three-cent post
age stamp, that the lst Of October,
with its reduction of letter postage
and new issue Of stamps will bring a
double relief.
The new stamps are ready for issue.
In the new two-cent stamp it is to
he seen that the aching molar has
been pulled, and the facial swelling
hats subsidized, while the head and
face bear some resemblance to the
Gilbert Stuart portrait in the refine
ment Of the lines and expression Of
the features. There is an improve
ment in the arrangement Of the hair
and queue. The engraving is bv Al
fred Jones. from a COPY of Houdin's
cast taken from life.
The new head rests in an oval
medallion on an herdldiC shield. The
lettering shows more sharply and
distinctly than in the present stamps :;
at the top, theIcgend, "I-nlted States
Postage" and below the modollion.
"Two , cents" standing out clearly
on groundwork darker than the body
Of the stamp; while the color, a pHc
carmine red ink, in which oxide Of
iron is a powerful component, suflic-
iently distinguishes the dcnomina-
ton without blurring the design.
The double rate, or four-ccnt stamp
is of a green color, and bears the
head of the hero Of New Orleans,
somewhat less unkcmpt and fright
full than other Government carica-
turing Of the grand old Dpmorrot
, 1883-10-13
Curious Marriage Customs.

Mr.. Ch E. de Ujfalvy gives in the
bulletin Of the French AnthropOlOgi-
cal Society some curious facts respect
ingthe marriage customs Of Koulou,
a region Of the southern slopes Of the
HimaIayes, and Ladak, high up on
the mountains, the first mentioned u
country with periodical rains, fertile
but small valleys and superb forests;
the latter a sterile land with poor soil.
The state Of affairs in each family in
Koulou appears to depend upon the
fortunes of its members. In one
house four men, usually brothers, live
with one woman; in another there
may be three men with four wives,
and yet another, one man with four
wives. On the whole there is a scar
city of women, owing to the fact that
infanticide Of feminine interests is
practiced in order to keep down the
population, which otherwise would
become too numerous for the limited
extent Of cultivable land. The mat
rimonial associations Of Koulou live
harmoniously. The children speak
Of an "elder father" and a "younger
father" and when one Of the hus-
, 1883-10-13

bands sees the foot-gear Of one Of his
brothers outside the nuptial chamber
he knows that he ought not to enter.
In Ladak the matrimonial arrange
ments are usually pOlyandrOus; that
is, each woman marries an entire
family Of brothers, and she also en-
joys the PrerogItive Of choosing a
fifth or sixth husband according to
her own tastes. Cases of pOlygamy
and monognmy occasionally occur.
In the south Of HindOOstan exists
Il tribe of Turanian or MOngol origin,
known rs Nairs, whose marriage Gus
toms throw the superiority entirely
into the hands Of the female sex. In
the Himalayan polyandrous countries
before mentioned the men are either
tillCrs Of the soil, coolies or traders,
and the woman directs the house,
manages the children and guards the
earnings Of her husband, which fact
gives her in some sort the higher
standing, but among the Nairs the
mother is always the head of the
family, and her eldest daughter rules
in her absence and administers the
fortune of her brothers and of their
sons. Inheritance proceeds in the
collateral line; that is the nephew
inherits from the uncle; the suppose d
father can leave nothing to his chill
dren, has no recognized title, and is
considered only as a friend or pro-
tector. A young girl is legally mar
ried at the age of ten, but the hus-
band is sent away after the union is
consumated, with a slight present to
reimburse him for his trouble, and is
forbidden to have any further rela-
tions with the girl, who, from that
time, is free to live with any man or
men that please her fancy, without
scandal, so long as she does not de-
scend too low in her choice or choose
those who are physically defe tive.
The woman owns the land and leaves
it to her eldest daughter. The broth
ers cultivate it for the benefit of Il
community, and men who havt no
sister or nephew are adopted as
brothers by woman who is not re-
lated to them.
, 1883-10-13

Mr.. II. A. Haigh gives the follow
ing wholesome advice on mortgages
to farms, in the american Agricul-
turaiist for August:
Mortgages are necessary and bene-
ficialin civilized society, but there
are unpleasant features about them.
They often enable man to accom-
plish what he could not otherwise do,
and they also involve a man who
would have been otherwise success
ful. They often enable a man to get
out Of trouble which he could not
otherwise avoid, and they, perhaps,
equally often make miserable a life
which would otherwise have been
happy. 1t is easy to get them on the
farm, but it is not always so easy to
get them of. Farm mortgages are
about the best investment that capi-
tai can find. Investors generally like
them. They partake Of the nature,
permanence, and other substantial
qualities of real property, but are re-
lieved from many burdens imposed
upon land. Therefore:
/. Do not mortgage the farm unless
it seems absolutely necessary. But,
as a general rule, is less valuable than
a particular one, it may be us well to
specify by adding:
2. Do not mortgage to build a fine
house. By so doing you will have to
pay money for an investment that
does not bring money.
8. Do not mortgage the farm to
buy more land. Where there is alb
solute certainty that more can be
made out Of the land than the cost Of
, 1883-10-13

chair and shook her skirts, and
asked the new young minister to help
her catch the mouse. ThepoOr fellow.
looked as il he would like to but
failed. Just then the chair broke and
let her fail on ma, and tore her bangs
all down. Ma called her a hateful
thing and told her she ought to he
ashamed Of herself. Finally they got
things in order, but no one wanted
to tackle the bag, and as here is where
the profits come in, pa brdccd up and
said he'd like to know why every
body acted so 'spicious, he'd like to
sec a grabbing that would give him
the Mysteries, and said: Women are
always gettin' scared at nothin'.' lie
then put down ten cents and jnmmed
his hand way down in the bag, but
he didn't keep it there long. He give
a jump, and yanked his hand out,
yelling 'thundern Then he swung it
over his head to shake it off, and hit
the deacon's head, and smashed his
specs. Then he swung it the other
way and struck the woman president
Of the sewing society in the stomach
and knocked her down in the minis
ter's lap. After pa had hOllered him
self hOarse, and thumped half the
people in the room, the turtle let go,
and pa said he could lick the man that
put that steel trap in the grab-bag.
Then pa and ma got mad, and every
body began to jaw, and they all went
home. There's been a sort of cool
ness among the members ever since.
Guess pa wont have a hump-bacRed
boy, but I'll get even with him, you
see, now"
And the boy went out, took the
sign from the fruit stand, "Warranted
Fresh" and hung it on a blind horse
hitched to garbage wagon in front
of the store.
, 1883-10-13

the mortgage. this rule might not
apply. But absolute certainty is rare;
mistaken calculation is common.
4. Do,nOt mortgage the farm unless
sure Of the continued fertility Of its
soil. Many persons borrow with an
expectation of repayment based on
an experience Of the lands virginity
only, which, on failing, may leave the
land less productive, and the means
of payment thus be removed. In this
way trouble begins which may result
in the loss Of the farm. Keep very
clear of mortgages.
, 1883-10-13
Rules for the Benefit of Patrons
of Express Companies.

n lllGlu vi lllG LII press ItGtttt llu
furnished us with the following ori-
ginNl and pointed proclamation to
express patrons:
/. AS soon as you have sent your
order for something that could not
be sent by mail, 60 to the express
Office and inquire for your package,
and teff the agent that it is very
strange.
,. If your package has not comeon
the second day, ask the agent how
long it will take to fill your orderand
get the goods to you. He knows all
about the arrival and departure of
trains in the principal cities in the
United States, and is obliged to
tell you.
8. Go to the Office daily so that the
agent won't forget that your package
is cOming. You will enlist his sym
pathy, and he will console with you
by the hour. He has plenty of time
to talk to you on any subject, and is
paid for being courteous.
/. If you should see the agent ON
the other side Of the street, call him
over, and ask him about your pack
age, because he may have forgotten
about it since you last bored him.
3. When you receive a package or
box by express ask the agent what
the contents are, and who sent it.
lie knows all about it, and is obliged
to tell you, and treat you with uni
form civility, etc.
6. II you happen into the office
while the agent is busy adding up
columns Of figures, don't fail to go
right to him and pat him on the
shoulder. II yoU can't 60 to him,
and he don't look up, begin to
whistle.
I. Always rush into the Office just
after the arrival Of trains, when all
hands are busy checking; 1t looks like
business. If no one pays you any
attention, get close to the agent as
you can and begin to whistle.
s. Whenever you have anything
to send, wait until about the time the
train is leaving. If the wagon has
left the office rush to the depot and
as the train moves off, throw it at the
messenger and tell him you want to
pay it through.
9. If you have any mutilated coin
pass it on the express agent; he is
obliged to take it, because it's legal
tender; besides he might incur your
displeasure by refusing it.
10. Don't forget that every agent
is a perfect encyclopedia; he knows
all about railroads, steamboats,, canal
and stage lines, their rates, time and
connections. He knows the standing
Of every citizen in thecity in which
he lives, and will furnish theirnames
to any bogus concern in the United
States en- short notice.
II. II you want any cheap adver-
tising done, circulars to distribute,
handbills to post, or any placard post
ed in a conspicuous place, send them
to the express agent.
u. If you have a receipt book meyer
write your own receipt, the agent
has plenty of time to do it, because
you might not like it if ne should
refuse.
18. II you have any packages to
wrap up or boxes to mark, take them
to the agent. He has plenty Of mate
rial and time, and enjoys being
thanked.
Patent applied for.
, 1883-10-13
LOST

NOTE FROM ZACK LEWIS a SON,
"A payable 10 James Mclaughlin, was lost
IN July, between the residence VI the under
signed and the Spokane river. A suitable re-
ward will be given 10 any one returning the
same 10 his oflce. JAS, MCLAUGHI.1S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

hind TO conquer time" S66 week in your own
town IS outfit free. No risk. Everything
new. Capita, not required. We will furnish
you everything. Many are making fortunes.
make great pay. Reader. il you want business
At which you can make great pay all the time,
write Tor particulars 70 n. HALl.E7r 4 Co., Port
lAQS Aaine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-05
MEDICAL
When .You are I'm Trouble,

wv
(EDm4 be dssmallEYout liver is
torpid, perhaps, and you may be said
to be bilious. The way to help you
out ofthe difficulty is to take BseSu,s
,bon Biieys, which sets disordered
livers at work in good style.
, Don't be cross and angyyi Your
digestion is bad, and that upsets your
disposition. Ifyou will Try Browns
Iron Bitters, you will find the digest
i've difficulties driven away in short
order. M -
Dont be despmdtntl You are
weak because your blood is thin, and
you cannot face trouble, or think you
cannot. Broam's Iron Biters will
put iron into your circulation, enrich
ing the blood, making it a royal red
color, and giving you the strength
you need. ~ n
= The troubled, the weary, the de-
spondent, the nervous, the debilitated
and the bilious find rest, repose, re-
freshment, and reconstruction in the
use of that prince Of TONES, Browns
Iron Btters. The druggist charges
a dollar a bottle for il 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-05
THE YEro PRRRoG ArIYR.

For the reasons fully stated in my last
annual message, repeat my recommends
ton that Congress propose an amendment
to that provision Of the constitution which
prescribed the formalities to the enactment
OF laws whereby in respect to bills fer the
appropriation Of public moneys the Execu.
tive may be enabled, while giving his ap.
proyal to particular items, to interpose his
veto on such others as do not commend
themselves to his Judgement.
The fourteenth amendment OF the Con-
stitution confers the rights OF citizenship
upon all persons born or naturalized In
the United States, and subject to the juris-
diction thercI. II was the special pur.
pose OF this amendment 10 insure to mem.
bers OF the colored race the enjoyment oil
civil and political rights. Certain statutory
provisions intended to secure the enforce.
ment oil these rights have been re-
Gently declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court. Any legislation whereby
Congress may lawfully supplement the
guarantees which the constitution affords
for the equal enjoyment by all the citizens
OF the United States Of every right, privilege
and citizenship, will receive my unhesitat
ing approval. CHESTER A. Arthur.
Warrington, D. c., December 8, 1883.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-05
Vital Questions.

,..t. MICA, eminent physician
RI ,ny school, what is the eest ming IN w
vi! VI n, 1aietihg and all&yiog ail irritation
IN, IN ne rerges and curing all torms o. nerVou
y s.TnIEipts, giving natural, childike, re
i..s5igg sleep always? .-.
Id ;bsy will tell you unhealalngIy
Sons form Of Hops "
CHATTER.
nt,,v or all Of the mos! eminent physi
a .Rh,.i, the best and only remedy tina
-. y ,sli.d on N euro all diseased OF 'hl
S1 n u and urinary organs such as Bright
80 diabetes, retention or inability 70 re
~. 1yigp Srd III the diseases and Rtlmenh
sSr1lln 10 women
Ind and thsy will tell you explicitly and en-
,b.Nr.ll7 "Buchn."
NJ the same physicians
"Vh.ris tue most reliable and Surelt cure
n, II LIVER Diseases Or dyspepsia, constipa
,;"r Indigestion, biii0usness, malarial fever
.sss m. !" aud they will tell you:
7Syaudrske Or DGDdelton!"
fence, vixen thee remedies are combined
vith Others equally valuable
And compounded Illu lOP DI.NcESN SHSA
vandstial ard mysterious curative power Ii
SsrsIsped which Il 80 varied in its operations
hi no disease or ill health can possibly e1'
i. - ., -s.i,' itq POWER, and yetitis
E.ml,ts for the most f,ail woman, weak
HtiDysllt or snsIlestchild to use.
CHATTER II.
Patients
Amos; dead or nearly dying"
IA, yeas, and given up by physicians oil
Rights And other kidney diseases, liver com
OIsirt,. severe coughs called consumption,
lave been cured.
Women soss nearly crazy
From rgouy a. neuralgia, nervousness
vlksfnlnts and various diseases peculiar to
People drawn out Of shape from excrucla'
ting psug. OF rheumatism.
lndlnmStory and chronic, or suffering
rom HsoiulS
EryIpe!S!
siitrhe1m. blood poisoning, dyspepsia, In:
DIGESTION. and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature Is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof Of
which can he found IN evGry neighborhood
ia the known world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-05
ADVICE % Mothara.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain Of cutting teethH II %, send ct
once and get bottle Of Mrs. Windows
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething 1ts
value Is fncslculGbls. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon II, mothars, there 10 no mistake about
1t. It cures dysentary and diGrThoea, regu;;
collie, sottena the gums, reduces lnhamma.
don, and gives tome and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething Il pleasant TO the
taste, and Ia the prescription OF one Of the
Oldest and best female physicians and nurses
In the United States, and 10 for sale BY all
druggists throughout the world. Price %
cents bottle. EwBAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-05
MEDICAL.
Ntw 7forF.

...,.,.,fg ,sa, ar, well aeqaaintsd with
Tsbhi s' ~. II age, for many lssr1 tsIi.
itaot ~ l., M, isIl from what cause, paleAI y
d, ut eo4t' Us ig.l his attending phy,eiaa nii
siS r7'lA'ii ia he physician AZ once ra 3s
stiIa, ara .,,'s,,oreI Or. c. MeLane's Vef.
EJ 90 tsS' ~. IA htm II he would take It his
sii.is, i o1 s4s. take something to get is''s''
sls Wv, ~. procured bottle Of Dr.. g:
Ta;y AZ r .as' n, and he took one dose. The
Was" 81 sd upwards Of three 7laTh q
ftss!, va, aE -, n every form. lie Eot well IN.
rr-i, e' " +, now InioyIHg excellent hes,tn
sttsilti |..4 samaritan OF DID, In ueaLuoI
~! Ht ~ .5.usiof,unate neightoTS' ne aSJa
Elpfsllsl 49, B.et p and select all cases SINH
abs 54s i1'.r ,bat may be given over ey reBS!
liio ASs IA .rlucSs them to Try pr. y Ms'
,st'iiI,S','', dye 80 far he has ihdueeu Fnoi9
bsth Srsp ,.i.onS to take the NeEmli5ge' ana
tsIs VIZ, fosA the most happy tssnlSsis Iae
. cE'y, m TIA, pr. c. MclAnet NeImitage
brt.l - .trlns Bros, OF PItiSouIgh, .a
5tfIrS', y ,sy c,1,f known remedy; ana mat II
s9tr'st. " Aauwa would not IAN w. t.vS
Sc gtaEst.tb,. lye,. For further panieS!arS
sIsI " Y Ng. H4t4.e, iI4ti CAnHsa street, ne"
Csk Sa!.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-05
PREsIpENrIAL auccEssIoN.


At the time when the present executive
entered upon his office his death, removal
resignation or inability to discharge his du.
ties would have left the Governmet without
a constitutional head. It Is possible Of
course that similar contin sency may again
arise unless the wisdom oil Congress snail
provide against its re.occurrance. The
Senate at It's last session, after foil consider
alton, passed an act relating to this subject,
to the approval Of both Houses Of Con.
gress. The clause Of the constitution upon
which must depend the only law regulating
the Presidential succession presents also
for solution other questions Of paramount
importance. These questions relate To the
proper Interpretation OF the phrase .inabili.
ty to discharge the powers and duties OF
said Office" Our organic Law provides that
when the president shall suffer from such
inability the presidential Office shall deyolye
upon the Vice President, who must himself
under like circumstances, give place to an
officer as Congress may by law appoint to
act as President. need not here set forth
numerous and interesting inquiries which
are suggested by these words OF the con-
stitution. They were fully stated in my
first communication to Congress, and have
since been the subject Of frequent deliber-
sLions in that body. It Is greatly to be
hoped that these momentous questions
will find speedy solution, lest emergencies
may arise when longer delay will be i'm
possible, and any determination, albeit the
wisest, may furnish cause for anxiety and
alarm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-05

EERyous debility, indicated by loss OF
memory, universal lAssitude, constant fatigue,
vivid dreaming, unnatural excItements, dts OF
dizziness, etc., Il quickly cured BY using Dr..
Guysott's yellow Dock and sarsaparilla.
This remedy puriAes the blood, strengthens
the weak portions OF the body, quiets the
the only remedy that permanently cures the
many dIstreRful ailments resulting from
nervous debility, pAW