davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-04

THE MATHEMATICIAN h as now di-
rected his efforts in new direction,
that is to say, into the mouths of
people. From the census reports he
learned that the country maintains
1900 dentists. whereupon he esti-
mates, from the best data attalnable.
that these "tooth carpenters" ham,
mer into the teeth of the American
people one ton of pure gold annu-
ally. From this it is easy enough to
arrive at the conclusion that in the
twenty-frst century all the gold in
the country will be buried in the
graYeyards. By that time all the
placers and quartz lodges will be
worked out, and the prospector will
be obliged to direct his efforts to-
wards the exploration of cemeteries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-04
WESTERN UNION OFFICE.

While the managers Of the tele-
graph service are in the city it is a
good time to call their attention to
the local office and make some sug
gestions. We must presume that
they have not seen the place. hence
will inform them that the Western
Union Company maintains in Salt
Lake the shabbiest, most rlckety old
rookery of an Office to be found in
the city. We believe the room was
built for a cobbler's shop in the days
of long ago. when the town was a
mere village, and the population
numbered less than fourth OF
what it does to-day. 1t is true the
room furnishes a shelter for the
local manager and the operators,
and the public can transact business
there, but this is not all the city has
the right to ask from the great cor
poration. The telegraph Office gives
Salt Lake q black eye
with every stranger who sees
the tumble down old building,
and which, by the way. has no bet
ter appearance on the inside than
on the out. People wonder if the
city is so sleepy and so lacking in
enterprise that it does not warran |
the company in maintaining an
office that is reputable in appear
ance. Sincerely, we think Salt
Lake deserves better things at Jhe
lands of the Western Union COM
,any. Ten or twelve years ago
he telegraph Office here was some
hing in keeping with the town, and
here was an air of enterprise.
ride and responsibility about 1t
ut now it seems to be conducted
n the cheap lay, as if anything
Tere good enough for Salt Lake.
# course, the people can do nothing
ut protest. They cannot withdraw
leir patronage and take it to an !
ther company, for there Is no other
to do the business. At
lie same time, they can feel that 4
icy are abused. B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-04

AT HEBRON, Connecticut, the
other night, Rev. Mr.. Roberts. a
Methodist minister, called his con-
gregation "blockheads," saying
there was no more expression in
their faces "than in so many
wooden.heads." He has since dis
covered and heard plenty of express
sion in the flock, and it is not re-
markable for its piety. The next
time he undertakes TO wake up 3
congregation he will employ gentle
means at the beginning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-04

IT IS reported that President
Arthur is in doubt as to his recon-
mendations for reductions of reve-
nue.. He is undecided whether he
should propose reductions exclu-
siyeIv from internal revenue or sug-
gest notifications of tariff duties
There should be no doubt in such q
matter, so long as there is any tax
upon necessaries. How the tax is
imposed is of little moment to the
poor consumers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-04

The HARVARD s'annex" for ladies
has proven a good thing for at least
two of the students. Out of class
of six girls two have become en-.
gagged to their teachers. The "an-
mex" should become popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-04
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morBios, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Citv. ny the HERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price SIu.50 Ger snDum,
postage included; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers. twenty
five cent week.
TEE SEMI WEEKLY herald is
published every Wednesday and at.
urd.y moruing. at $3.50 q year; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every thursday morning at 81 year,
six months Sl.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-04

When summoned to do so, man
goes to court for the sake Of appear
ancea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-04
YDIA z. PlNKHAM'S
Is q Positive Cure
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


for ell those PainSul Complain and Weat<nessAa
socemmen to our best $eniele population.
twill entirely the worst form OF Female Conn
Prints all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcepl
Hon, Falling and Displacements and the consequena
Spinal Weakness and lie particularly adapted to tha
Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage of Development The tendencyto can;
humors checked very speedily by Its use
1t faintness fatuency, destroys all craving
for stmulants and relieves weakness Of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
Geeral Debility, sleeplessness. Depression and Indi
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down. causing pain, weigbs
and backache always permanently cured by Its use
1t will at all times and under all circumstances act b
harmony with the laws that govern the female ssten
For the cure of Kidney Complaints Of either sex th
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E PINKIrAM's VEGETABLE CO
POUND,s prepared at 2ss and 235 Western Aven
Lynns iiass. Price 81. Six bottlesfor eo eent byn
ID - 1orm Of pulls, also IN the form of iozenges,
D. ~ Of price, 81 per box for either. Nrs:Pinkb
N answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for pam
4 Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAA
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliour1s
rsd tarpidjtJ Of theliver. % cents per box.
81 By ali Druggists. ga
National Republican., 1883-12-03
To ORDER, So Pants, Eiseman Bros, 7,h and E.
Reception 10 DIR. Lnss<er.

A meeting of representative members of the
German club was held at Meyers hotel on
Saturday evening to make arrangements for
entertaining the distinguished liberal leader
of the German parliament DR.. Edward Las
ker, who is just returning from trip through
tho United States. Tho following committees
were appointed: On arrangements, Mr.. Paul
Schulze, president Of the club; Messrs. A.
Fischer, and Paul Haverstine; on reception,
Hon. Simon Wolf, chairman; Messrs Adolf
Cluss, l.. Schade, and Hon. Lorenzo Brentano.
Herr Lasker will be rendered O banquet at
Abners hall ON Sunday evening, at which
Mr.. p. Schulz win preside, and the following
toasts will be drank: 1.-THE President of the
United States" "Our Guest" "The United
States" Tho Congress of the United
States" Distinguished speakers have been
invited and will be present
National Republican., 1883-12-03

CnIIDRgSs suits and overcoats Mt remarkable
low figures. Eiseman Bros, Leading Tailors and
Clothiers, cor. 7th and L.
National Republican., 1883-12-03

STOCKS.
The following are the opening, highest,
lowest, and closing prices of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Batemsn & Co., bankers,
No. 1411 + street northwest:
National Republican., 1883-12-03

H1-specal announcement-From now on until
further notice our establishment will be kept open
every evening until ~ p. m.
National Republican., 1883-12-03
ytb CIVILIZATIONS, &t.
BRENrANO-Continuoa.

BHENTANO-Continu
stephen N. d. BY tho author Of the Wide,
Sermons Preached in English Churches Nv
the Rev. phillips brooks. =, 49,, iS
spare Hours BY John Brown, M. d., third
Tne sIoEiea Sea, by Susan Il. waliaeer.~~.,.o. 3
seven spanish @ Stes D and the Way 10 Soc T6s
by the author Of Tho Man Without Coun. =.
There was Little Girl. By T. ": Aongrcl. =
rwenty Poeins frsm N. w. Losgfcl-
low; Illus,Taied from paintings, by his y,
undeTgrolnd CITY, or the child of the Cav. -
voyage y OF The yIsrnnett.. The ship W
a I4s sy ISsrnS. Ss $ q s 9sS' ds WI Lone DS %s
in steel portrait, maps and many illus
virginia, 4 History of the People. BY John
A washinsion Winter. By Madeiolne vlnton y
whss s5ciai Glasses owe to Each other. BY "
wittribc Poets, < selection of English Poetry
- ny Cannon farrar, s75
aud I'raciicai Meisod OF Acquiring
o. S2@n,st;c, n Eim.ney o. Sddsg.Scin y...ish ~ The
xBisssscrlps % . Pines. Fine Poems by John 0VO
Harpess : Franklin square Library complete. 20
The, Seaside, standard, and Lovells Libra
Joi!hsea's" New I,is.srn,sa Family
"A PsySa rs 6e MSsld by Te o r5SSso sSsS
4 HG Win assrEPiops Spp Tap s'S
K sPcfoFd, EiSrSran si OF Gcssts,s 'OI Also
i Including Dictionary Of Religious Demon
c6polled by Prof Roswell d. Hitchcock =. -
rhs Ean: 8y octave uAnne. Designs by = ~ -
tSc REV. i. Gotham Brewer, 80
Types Hro% Spanish so. or M ThS old Man Man
With 50 proof eichinss by r. Dc Los Rios 10 90
Around The world With Gen. Grant.
Grant, oN.Ppesidont i' of The United states, to
various countries In Europe, Asia, aud Af:
rica IN 1877, 1873, 1879 to which are added
certain conversations with Gen. Grant on
questions connected with American Politics
With 500 iis iinssiraons. % SeaatlfSiiy % bound Sn IN:
Joi,Sson,s New .Univers.I cyeloprdia,
Knowledge Illustrated with maps. plans
aud engraving. Edtors.in-ehef, Frederick
lege. New York aud Arnold ,Guyot, Pro-
fessor of Geology and Physical Geography
| College Of New Jersey Complete In vols =, "a
Taxldermy without q Teacher ny W Il. Man. :,
Hand book of Wood Engraving. by W. A. EN-. :,
Eloeption simpliaed. With an Appendix on
Lisping, Stnmmerng' and Suffering. by =,
Hapd book for Water Drinkers Bye. L. Aus.
INSECTS iIoS low to Catch and Prepare Them for '
zooiosisaS Alta. dn vOls) By D. Meal. =,
| pine. i. G. g, IL o.
| Social Evils as Shown by English Para'
=, mentary hv!denco. By DT Il BLACKWELL.
| by DR.. l.. Blackwell. 10
| H5-specai announcement-From now on unit
| further notice our establishment will be kept opei
| every evening until 10 p. M
National Republican., 1883-12-03
Damages for u railing BulIdlng.

Saturday Alfred Pratt and Robert Young
each entered suit against William A. Sloppy
for $1,000. They allego that in October last
Pratt's daughter and Youngs wife were in
jured by tho falling of the steps of building
owned by the defendant.
National Republican., 1883-12-03
Private Stock Telegraph Wires
BETWEEN
Washington, New York, and Richmond,
FL FL. DODGE.

Bonds, Stocks, and Investment Securities Bought
aud Sold ON Commission.
No. $40 18TH STREET (CoRcoRAS BurLptSol
Agency for Prince & Whitley, Stock brokers,
0I Broadway. Now York.
Every class OF Securities bought and sold on COM
mission In San Francisco, Baltimore Philadelphia,
Now York, Boston, and Washington. Orders exc
cuted tho New York stock Exchange ut ono
eighth OF one per cent. commission Private and di-
rect telegraph wires to Richmond, baltimore, Pha.
delphia, Now York, and Boston, through which or
durs arc executed on tho Stock Exchanges In those
cities and reported back promptly. Quotations OF
stocks and Bonds and Information regarding the
markets received through our wires INSTANTLY
direct from the New York stock Exchange noi5
National Republican., 1883-12-03

General tcrm--32, 1O7, So, 81. Circuit cnurt-5S,
n. ILL., 49, 12o l22, 1913 d. 1l2. rs, ll6. Criminal
court, Tuesday. Dec. A. district cases-Nos 1876,
li,73I, 1i,dS0, 1l,507 1450S, 1855 H93S, 1870
National Republican., 1883-12-03

The New York State Association.
At the annual meeting on Saturday night of the
New York State Republican association the off,
GERS elected for the ensuing year arc: President,
ID. NJ. Davis; secretary, ]. H. Ii. Winfield; financial
secretary, J.. T.. Reach: treasurer, W. II. Hills
National Republican., 1883-12-03

PERSONS recovering from wasting diseases,
such as malaria, fevers, &C., will be greatly
benefited by the use of Browns Iron Bitters,
a true tonic
National Republican., 1883-12-03

nLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE FOR WRAP
" ping, oAn be bough. at the REPUBLICAN OF
Fioh IN bundles OF W VI ioQ pounds ~ the lawes
National Republican., 1883-12-03

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
Following are opening, highest, lowest and clos
ing prices on Chicago board Of trade as corrected
byspecial wire reports TO Cooke Il Co.. brokers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
pOLICEMEN'S PISTOLS.

THE TRIBUNE on Sunday described two re-
cent cases of outrageous misconduct on the part
of policemen, and referred to the failure OF the
Commissioners to punish the guilty men or to
take steps for the prevention of like outrages
in the future Such cases show the urgent need
for reform in this Department. The killing OF
Patrick Reagan, a liquor dealer in MadisOn-st.,
by Officer John w. Smith on Sunday night fur
nishes additional proof of the disorder into
which part OF our police force has fallen.
Unless evidence as yet undeveloped puts tho
matter in wholly different light, this was Il
reckless and unjustifable taking of life. The
attempt to show that the officer was in mortal
peril is thus far failure. A police official high
in authority, who investigated the case yester-
day and whose sympathies would naturally be
rather with his subordinate than with the class
to which the victim belonged said last evening
that the patrolman's life was not seriously
menaced when he fred the fatal shot. If thisils
so the killing Of Reagan must be regarded as a
crime demanding the soverest punishment.
Yet such murderous acts as that of this
patrolman are hardly to be wondered at. Our
policemen as rule are far too ready with their
pistols Cases of killing and manning by ruff
ans in uniform have been too common OF late
wears. Officers who shoot on slight provocation
are not dismissed in disgrace as they should be-
They are rarely even iinef or censured. In
stead of rebuke and punishment they some
times receive approval and encouragement
from captains and others in authority. Com
missioner Nichols, when the case OF a police
man who had made consplcuousy reckless
and improper use of his pistol was brought be-
fore him last year, applauded his act and said
that he would have done the same thing in his
place. With such Commissioners as Nichols is
it surprising that we have such patrolmen as
Smith
Ruflianism in uniform should be punished as
unspariugly as rufiianism in rags. The practice
of stopping with bullet the flight of prisoner
not yet found guilty, or inficting the penalty Of
death without trial for mere resistance to ar
rest, should be wholly suppressed. There is
only one safe rule. The pistol should never be
used except to quell riot of formidable pro-
portions or to save the life of the officer who
uses it. The police force of London succeed in
keeping order among classes certainly as unrnly
and dangerous as those of NeW-York without
fiourishing revolvers. They are not even al
lowed to carry these weapons except for special
emergencies and by special authorization. 1t
might not he advisable to deprive our police
mem of firearms. but it certainly is advisable
that the most rigid regulations as 10 tie use OF
them be enforced throughout the Department.
Ii the discharge of a pistol, except where the
circumstances clearly made II necessary. were
invariably to be followed BIZ the dismissal OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
THE NEYT LEGISLATURE.

Several of our Republican contemporaries
have already suggested candidates tor United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. Lapham. mas
much as Mr.. Lapham's term does not expire
until 1885 it strikes us it is rather early to
begin to discuss the important question OF Sen
atorial succession. Nevertheless this pre-
mature political activity is to be welcomed IL
it helps to impress our Republican friends
throughout the State with the prime lmpor-
lance of nominating their strongest'men for the
next Legislature. The members of the Senate
of 1ss4-'s5 will be called upon to vote for
United States Senator. The realization OF that
fact of far-reaching Importance ought to SLIM
ulate every county to pick out men to represent
them at Albany next winter according to the
doctrine of the survival of the fittest. Let tne
party hacks, the professional ofce-seekers, IN
significant compromise candidates and morally
dark horses find that this is q bad year for them
in both Senatorial and Assembly conventions.
The Assemblymen elected this fall will not,
indeed, participate in the election of MIR. Lap
HAMS successor. But we need not remind
any sagacious Republican that q nominee for
the Senate finds that his canvass is materially
strengthened if the candidates of his party for
the Assembly in tho counties composing his
district are frst-class, popular men.
OF course in addition to this special consid-
Grafton are the general grounds upon which
the necessity for making the best possible
nominations is to be enforced. In too many
instances representatives do not represent.
The next Legislature ought to be Republican.
Judicious nominations followed by earnest,
concerted effort will make it Republican. Our
opponents are in bad way. They made a
record in the last Senate and Assembly upon
which they dare not go to the people. 1t is
record of inefliciency, extravaganza and part
isun greed and selfshness. The Republicans
have only to make the most of their opportun-
tiles this fall to achieve signal triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

States District Judge In Inuanss 81 home 10 sssK
Misfortune in the world. bis mother gave him %,
two shirts, and her blessing-all she had to give,
He was only twelve years old. Els first Employ
mcnt was driving oxen at saw-lnill. When thsy
built an academy at Troy, Iowa, he subscribed "a
the fund, and paid by carrying BRICKS and mortar
When the school opened he entered ~ student
and then as teacher.
q Muley Hassan. Sultan of Morocco and Absolute
Ruler of True Believers" Is probably one Of che
richest sovereigns in the world. Unlike other mil
lonnaires, however, he does not invest bis wealth In
profitable securities, but, Like a monarch Of the
Thousand and One Nights, he boards 1t in under,
ground vaults, with which the greatest bank and
trust vaults of civilized cities cannot be compared.
The treasures of gold, silver and gems buried
hundred feet deep, surrounded by tenfold walls Of
alternate stone and metal fifty feet thick; they are
reached only through subterranean labyrinth Of
the most intricate description and are guarded by
band of armed Africans who, having once entered
this service never again ascend to the Light of day.
They 1--we and die in an Aladdins garden.
NEwBURG, N. Y, June Ex-senator Bayard. Of
Delaware, has accepted an invitation to preside at
the Newburg Centennial exercises at Washing
toms Headquarters in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12
Aesu,21ork Daily 0ribm,1e.
FOUNDED by FORAGE ar EEleY
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE II.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN -The trial of the dynamite conspirators
began in London yesterday. 80 The debate on the
Prussian Church bill was begun In the lower house
of the Landtag yesterday Herr Won Bennigsen
has resigned his seat in that body and in the Reich
stag. - The celebration TO commemorate the
services of John Bright in Parliament
was begun in Birmingham yesterday. 80
The extradition of captain Arches"
on a charge of forgery is pronounced che result OF
conspiracy. - Sgnor Coccapieller has resigned
from the Italian Chamber of Deputies. - Dr.
Zukertort has the first prize in the chess tour
nament
DOM srIc.-The address at the unveiling of the
statue of Brigader-General Sylvanus Thayer, Su-
perintendent OF the United States Military Acad-
envy from July %, 1917. to July l, 1888. was de-
Iiyered by General George w. Culum; the gradua-
tion bali was given in the evening - Arguments
on the prayers of the counsel in the Star Route
were heard Yesterday. - Ex-Judge Chester H..
Crfm of St LOUIS has been heard from. 80 John
E. Lamb member of Congress- was shot at in Terre
Haute Ind by Saul c. Davis. - secret meet
ing of insurance officers and general agents will be
held at Cleveland to-day. - report will be
made to the Massachusetts Legislature favorable
TO the appointment of Buffers Investigating Com
Dittee.
CITY AND STANDARDIZATION Ii. Vanderbilt.
who arrived in the Britannia yesterday, talked with
TRIBUNE reporter. - The shooting of Patrick
Reagan by Policeman Smith was investigated by the
Coroner Barrett Fl. Van Auken was declared by
two Brooklyn physicians hopelessly insane. -
Irving Duer was expelled from the Staten Island
Cricket Club. - Several witnesses were
examined in the Stokes will contest.
- The East River Yacht Club regatta
was held. - Cinnamon went on an excursion to
Iona Island. The New-York Baseball nine
defeated the Buffalo Club. = The Rev. Drs.
Paxton and Booth resigned from the New-York
Presbytcry. - Cola value of the lega-tender
silver dollar (412l2 grains), s2.11 cents 60
Stocks were dull, but were fuctuatng and feverish
and closed weak.
THE Manufacturers local observations In
dicate clear and fair weather, With slight changes
in temperature. Temperature yesterday; Highest,
$50: lowest 66o; average. 747so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

reckless officer, even II no onewere killed OF
injured by the bullet, the effect would %
salutary. All cases Of manning and killing
must of course go to our criminal courts ou'
juries have been found who would acquit guiity
policemen in the face OF the evidence OF prose-
cutting officials have been lax IN bringing 10
Justice criminals with the influence oil the
Police Department at their backs. That In.
fluence has been used more than once to shield
the guilty and crush the innocent, and police
men guilty of acts which, committed by private
persons, would have sent the perpetrators to
suffer long terms of imprisonment, have gone
nnnnnlshed.