davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

wise proceed ding on his part no one,
who knows the exact state of affairs,
will for a moment admit. Nobody
but an arrant coward and knave
would do such thing. and can any
thing, presuming to be man, be
called such when he humbles him
self in that unmanly manner? His
worst enemy in the whole case
was his own conscience
o. at least what little
is left of it-presuming for mo-
ment that he ever had one. People
have been so unkind as to believe
that he was simply trying to make
political capital, others have said
that he was really afraid; but with
other classes, the action is looked
upon as being a combination of
both. He felt that he had done
wrong, and it was quite evident that
he was willing to let the matter
drop where it was, and he would
have done SO had he not again been
bounded on by the parties-even
less conscientious than he = from
whom he receives his bread and
butter.
To that paragon of virtue, patriot
ism and honor let me say, you are
safe from any attacks. The people
have been abused and maltreated by
you for years without resistance,
and they can bear it a little
longer. In the meantime, keep on
in the way you are now going, and
you will see how much benefit you
are comforting upon your opponents.
You are working straight against
yourself; your persistent and un>
warranted abuse has strengthened
the Mormon Church, if it has had
any effect at all. Your chances of
ever reaching the hearts of "Young
Utah" grow more feeble each day !;
even among those with whom you
think you are gaining favor, you
are despised and rejected; the best
of your friends have been and are
gradually turning from you, real
izing that you are but a snake in
the grass. The business men of the
city furnished the money with
which life was kept in your worth
less body, and now you turn and
sting even them. Such a course
cannot last forever, Sooner or later
there must be a turning point,
when that is reached it will not be
long ere you are consigned to your
proper place, and that is
OBLIVION.
Salt Lake City, Aug. 80, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
CUTICURA REsoLvENT,

The new blood. purifier, kills the disease
germs of Scrofulous, Contagious and In
herited Humors, which float in the blood,
urine and preparation. expellinR them
through The bowels, kidneya and pores Of
the skin. CUT1CURA, medicinal jelly,
eats sway the dead skin and flesh, allays
itchinga and limitations, softens, soo'hes
and heals. 1t instantly relieves the most
torturing Itching Humovs, Itching FILES
and Delicate Irritstions. CUTICURA
SOAP, prepared from CUTICURA, Is In
dispensable in the treatment Of Skin Dis.
eases, Infsntile and Birth Humors, and
for preserving and identifying the Skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
F. &&cfcbt&&,

THE ONLY absolute cure for Scrofula,
i Scrofulous, Contagious, Itching,
Scsly, Pimply, Mercurial, Csncerous,
Infantile, and Birth Humors, Blood
Poisona, and Torturing Skin Diseases is
the CUTICURA REMEDIES. They have
performed miracles of cures when phyai-
clans, hospitals, and all other means
failed. They are the only Skin and Blood
Cures free from mercury, arsenic, end
mineral poilone. They are prepared by
chemists Of worldwide celebrity and uu-
sullied honor. They differ in composition
from all other known remedies. Hence
they command the confidence of physi-
clans, druggists and all afflicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
SKIN DISEASE

OF the most painful nature on his head,
face, eyes, and hands, nearly destroying
his eyesight, cured after consultation
of physicians lad failed. F. Il. Drake,
Detroit, Mich.
Milk Crust-Baby of two years, head
covered with crusts and sores cured, and
now q fine, healthy child. Mrs. Bowers,
145 Clinton street, Cincinnati.
Price: CUT ICURA, SOC. and $1.00 pei
box. REsoLyENT, $100 per bottle,
CUTICURA SOAP, Csc. CUTICURA
SHAVING SOAP, 15c. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
SCROFULOUS

Humor on face, neck, and head for Il
years permanently cured by CUTICURA
REMEDIES, sfter medical and hospital
treatment had failed. Hon. VIM. Tay'
lor, s Pemberton tq., Boston. .
SALT RHEUM covered the body for 10
years, and resisting all known methods
of treatment, cured by CUTICURA Rem,
BDIEs. Chas. Houghton, lawyer, .
State ST., Boston.
Psoriasis or Leprosy Of 20 years
standing perfectly cured. Most wonder
full case on record. Cure certified to be-
fore magistrate and well-knoWn citi-
zens. 3. E. Carpenter, Henderson,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

HostetteT's Stomach BitteTs, by
increasing vital power, and render
ing the physical functions regular
and active, keeps the system in
good working order, and. protects it
against disease. For constipation,
dyspepsia and liver complaint, nerv-
BUSINESS, kidney and rheumatic all
ments, it is invaluable, and it affords
sure defence against malarial
fevers, besides removing all traces
of such disease from the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
UTAH &NBVADA RAILWAY
On and after

On and after
MONDAY JUNE 4, 1888.
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
pany will run trains on week days as
follows:
Leave Salt Lake City $40
Garfield $50
Arrive at Terminus lilo
Leave the Terminus 1890
Garfield 2.10
Arrive at Salt Lake City $50
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Salt Lake City at $50 Am. and
Ais p. m. Returning, arrive at Salt
Lake City at ESQ aud $50 pm,
BATHING TRAIN.
On and after Monday August Goth,
1888, bathing train will leave Salt Lake
City daily at Is pm. Returning reach
'slt Lake at 7.40 pm.
Fare to the Lake and return, on al
trains Soc. Children under 10 years Of
age half fare.
No freight will be received after p. m:
s. T. Fenton, W. W, Ritter,
Gen Fr't and Pass. Ag't. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
DR., STEINHA

2O5 MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITY
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM
Ii Europe, offers his services to She
citizens of Salt Lake and vicinity. He
has had twenty five years ex-
perience in the special treatment OF
all Veneresl, Sexual and Chronic Dis
eases, and guarantees to cure all UrinRry
Disease. Sypilitic or Murcurial Affects-
tions IF the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impoteney and
Lost Manhood, the effects Of which are
various, msddening and destructive 10
both body and mind, and unless cared
will terminate fatally. The presence of
the disease causes q continual con.
seriousness Of slow and gradual de-
cay of all the power Of body
and mind with loss of manly
power and vigor, defective memory,
heart affections, loss of sight, noises in
the head and ears, confusion of idess,
aversion to society, excessive prostrstion,
treu' bling Of the hands and limbs, con-
sumption, msrssmus and ultimate de-
rangement Of the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems to
loose control Of himself, end cannot
look one square in the face. 1t also
causes Dyspepsis and Indigestion with
Heart and Kidney Disease. COnsalts-
ton is FREE and invited. Come at onci
do not put it off. All correspondence,
confidential. Office hours 10 70 8 and
to evening. Sundays 10 to l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
TO THE FRONT.

MANNING s. BECK, REAL Es-
III tate and loan Agents, Notsries Pub
lie. Properties for Sale, Houses to Rent,
Rents Collected, Money to Loan, Resi-
Estate Business Promptly Attended to.
Office 81 Second South Street. 20.
Box 400. au1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

SHYIOH'S VITALIZKR Is what
you need for Constipation Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness and all symp-
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10c. and
I5c. per bottle. Sold by n G. MI
Drug stOrs Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31
DIR Nj. ROCKMAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, oCULIsT
AND AURIST!J-

OFFICE IN HILLS BUILDING,
ID opposite Walker House. Office
hours from to 4, and 2 TO p. M, Res
idence Fourth East, pet. Second and
Third South. Consultstion in German
and English. Telephone at ofice and
cadence MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-31

DRDV For Infantile and Birth Hum
DAD ors, Rough, Chspped, Of
Greasy Skin, Pimples and minor SEin
Blemishes, use CUTICUEA Soap, an
exquisite SKIN BEAUTIFIER, and Toilet,
Bath, and Nursery Sanstive. Fragrant
with delicious flower odors and CUT
ICURA healing balsams
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30
RESPONSE TO A POET.

Most readers are familiar with
Moore's popular melody, sung so
many thousands of times, of which
the following is the first stanza
"The world is all a tieeting show,
For mans delusion given
The smiles Of joy, the tears of woe,
Deceitful SHINE, decoitful flow,
There's nothing true but heaven
An American writer improves
the sentiment of Moore in the fol-
lowing antithesis
This worlds not all a fleeing
show,
For mans illusion given,"-
He hat sooth'd a widows woe,
Or wiped an orphans tear doth
know
There's something here ofheaven
And he that walks life's thorny way
With feelings calm and even,
Whose path is lit from day to day
BY virtues bright and steady ray,
Hath something left Of heaven.
He that the Christian course has
ran,
And all his foes forgiven,
And measured out life's little span
In love to God and love to man,
On earth hath tasted heaven.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30
THR BAD BOY.
From PKCKs Sun.

From PICKS SUN.
well, I'd like to go behind the
scenes with you some night" said
the grocery man, offering the bad
boy al orange to get solidIwith him
in view of future complimentary
tickets. "No danger is theret'
No danger if YOU keep off the
grass. But you'd a dide to see my
Sunday School teacher one Satur-
day night last summer. lie keeps
books in q store, and is pretty weak
week days, but lie can tell you more
about Daniel in the lions den on
Sunday than anybody. He knew
| was solid at the theatre, and
wanted me to get him behind the
scenes one night, and another supe
wanted to go to the sparring match,
and | thought it wouldn't be any
harm to work my teacher in, so |
got him a Job that night to hold
the dogs for the Uncle Toms Cabin
show. He was in one of the wings
holding the chains, and it was all
my teacher could do to hold them.
| told him TO wind the chains
around his wrists, and he did so,
just then Eliza began to skip across
the ice, and we sicked the blood
hounds on before my teacher could
unwind the chain from his wrists
and the dogs pulled him right out
on the stage on his stomach and
and drawed him across, and he
ierked one dog and kicked him in
the stomach, and the dog turned on
my teacher and took a mouthful of
his coat tail and shook it, and |
guess the dog got some meat. Any
way, the teacher climbed up a stop
ladder, and the dogs freed him,
and the step ladder fell down and
we grabbed the dogs and put some
court plaster on the teachers nose,
whore the fire eItinguisher peeled
it, and he said he would go home
cause the theatre was demoraliE-
ing in its tendencies. l spose it
vas not right, but when the teacher
stood up to hear our Sunday school
lesson the next day, cause he was
tired where the dog bit him, l said
'sick-em,' IN whisper, his back
was turned and he jumped clear
over the Bible class, and put his
hand around to his coat tail as
though he thought the Uncle Toms
Cabin party was giving a matinee
in the church. The Sunday school
lesson was about the dogs licking
the sores of Lazarus, and the teach
or said we must not confound the
good dogs Of Bible time with the
savage beasts of the present day,
that would shake the daylights out
of Lazarus and make him climb the
cedars of Lebanon quicker than
you could say Jack Robinson, and
go off chewing the cud Of bitter re-
greet on Lazarus coat tail. | don't
think Sunday-schoo teacher ought
bring up personal "reminiscences
to before a class of children do you?
Well, some time next fall you put
on a clean nhirt and a pair sheet
iron pants, with stove legs on the
inside, and | will take you behind
the scenes to sec some good moral
show. in the meantime if you
have occasion to talk with pa, tell
him that Booth and Barrett and
Keene commenced on the stage as
supes, and Salvini roasted peanuts
in the lobby Of some theatre. l
want our folks to feel that | am
taking the right course to become a
star. | prythe s%urereryoir. | 60
hans, but return. Avaunt." And
the bad boy walked out on his toes
a la Booth.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

"What are you sitting there for
halt an hour for, staring at vacan-
cy ~ said the grocery man to the
bad boy, as be sat on a stool by the
stove one Of those foggy mornings,
when everybody feels like quarrel
ing, with his fingers clasped around
his knee, looking as though he did
not know enough to Last him TO bed
"What are youthinking about, any
vav3 ~
Il was wondering where You
would have been to-day if Noah run
his ark into such a fog as this, and
there had been no fog-horn on the
Mount Of Aararat, and he had
passed by with his excursion and
not made a landing, and had float
ed around on the freshet until all
the animals starved, and the ark
had struck y snag and bursted a
hole in her bottom. | tell you, we
can all congratulate ourselves that
Noah happened to blunder on to
that high ground. If that ark had
been lost either by being foundered
or BY being blowed up by Fenians,
becau-s Noah was an Englishman,
1t would have been cold work try
ing to populate this world. In
that cass another Adam and Eve
would have to be made out of dirt
and water, and they might have
gone wrong again, and failed to
raise a family, and where would we
have been. | tell you, when
think Of the narrow escapes we
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30
Lincoln County Lender,

Entered at the Post Office at Whit
Oaks. n NJ, ss second class matter.
Saturday, June, 30, 1888.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

Count Won Moltke, who is
eighty-three years old, takes a cold
bath every morning. This beats
Samuel j. Tilden. Tilden takes
a cold bath every four years.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08


An alarm was turned in from box 95 at &c
flames, but only after the children had met
death When their bodies were recovered,
they were burned TO crisp. 1t is supposed
that the children set fire to their clothing while
playing with matches The building which
was owned by @. L. jerks, damaged to
thesextent of $2,000 The boss was covered by
insurance. A loss OF 500 was sustained by
Mrs. Taylor on her furniture
CHICAGO MURDER.
CHICAGO, May r. Some time be-
tween o'clock Saturday night and 8 Sunday
morning Edward Donnelly, teamster in tho
employ of John Wayte. who keeps laundry
at PIT State street, was assaulted in barn in
the rear of 1889 Wabash avenue, and robbed
of $50 Saturday evening he drew two
weeks salary which amounted to
$50, and with his team started for the
stable. EARLY next morning his team was
found outside stamping impafiently, and the
driver lying If dead, ON the floor of the
barn He was in pool of blood, which flowed
from several wounds in head DonnelIy was
AIKEN to the county hospital, where he
li-usage seemed to confuse him. The doctors
ay that the membrane of the brain has been
injured, and that he cannot live
At noon to-day there was no change in DON
lelly's condition. He remains unconscious,
nd it is thought he cannot recover. Yesterday |
Henry Kibbler, notorious young tough, was
rrested on suspicion, but nothing new was |
eveloped to-day. The police authorities are i
thoroughly worked up over the matter.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08
CURIOUS GAMBLING SCENES.
= asaa7ssgzEs SsEs% &s%
Stacks Of Silver Glanced Away at an In
dian Tournament in Nevada.

The Piutes are having a grand gam
bling tournament, says the Winnemucca
| SItoer State, of recent date. In the day
time they meet on the sunny side of
one of their wickiups, from which they
extend wings by tying blankets on poles
to break the wind The gamblers who
engage in the tournament place two
| poles on the ground, about 10 feet ap art
and parallel with each other, and seat
themselves on the ground, cross-legged,
outside the poles. There are generally
six or eight bucks ON each side, and the
stakes, which range from 80 TO $50 in
silver, are staked on the open ground
between the parallel poles. Each side
Is furnished with six or eight short sticks
and four long ones. Two strings or
small shells tied in the. form OF rings
are then procured, and when it is decid-
ed by chance which side shall take these
shells, the game begins
a low, motOnous chant, accompanied
by striking the poles with the long sticks
and the swaying of their bodies to and
freq as if keeping time with the chant
and noise made by the sticks, is com
menced by the side who won the shells,
and the two bucks who have possession
OF the shells move their hands and arms |
and change the shells from one hand to |
the other, and finally conceal both hands |
under their blankets and cease moving |
them. This seems to be the signal for |
one OF the bucks on the other side TO
guess which hand the shells are conceal |
ed in. If he guesses right the shells are
thrown to his side and two of the short
sticks Then the chant and its accom-
paniments is taken up by that side and
continued until the shells are won back
by the other side.
When all the. short sticks are oneone
side. the game is decided, the side hay
ing the sticks being the victors The
chant and beating the poles and sway
ing TO and fro ceases until the stakes
Tor another game are deposited, when
The performance is repeated All daF L
Iong and far into the night by the Light
If asage-brush fire this gambling con-
'inues, and considerable money changes
hands. The squaws and-children ar
,ange themselves outside the gamblers
md look on for hours, apparently as
much Interested in the game as the
players - ua a.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08
GREAT BRITAIN.
Measure for the Relief of Agri,.uI-
tural Laborers 80 Assisted
Emigrants
The Question Of Extraditsan---The
Irish Party Puzzled---Eseyoy
ON Hnfersners.

LONDON, May THE agricultural
iaborers of England and Scotland. whose con
oIuoh Is beleved by many to be as bad as that
OF the same classes in Ireland have succeeded
: at last IN forcing ministerial action in their
INTERESTS. The government yesterday an
hounced that 1t had completed the preparation
OIL the tenant-farmers compensation bill This
wiz guarantee to farmers compensation for
WhaleVer improvements they may make during
snelr tenancies and provides for arbitration Ia
settle disputes between the farmers and land
lords as to the proper amount of comnenss-
uon- In al cases where arbitration Is raanrtad
20, Inc referee viii have the mower In 10
i isr uhne the increased renting value of the
lano made by the tenants improvements ana
hons by means of raising rents the tenant
Deing allowed to demand arbitration Whenever
ne Deneved the increase unfair Thesbiu will
a III. unit a1straant for rent 10 one year The
OH 10 decIdedly progressive, and Indicates the
governments Intention to propitiater the m
easy radical element in England which is fast
growing strong, and which has in the aorieI1I-i
, ,u!aI dlstT1cfs made itself power and ia
DeIng used serupulously and unscrupulouslv
by aatators who have come to the front The
government VIII make the accordance Of fine
blll question of confidence although flaav
nave already been assured that a eon,nact
consserVanye opposition is to be leveled
against It
ASSISTED" EaIIGRANTs.
From accounts received here IL ia ,,rol,a bla
that. some attention will have to be eiven n
america to the character of the assisted emf
grafton which the governments now SO active
y promoting One hundred and ninety left
henmare Saturday who are sent by the locat
Board OF Guardians. Great praise has attached |
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-08

Daniel Wann, an old resident Of &
lspa, is dead
work has been resumed on the Was1
| hgton monument
At Havana seven persons died of y
low fever last week
Colonel Henry Rowland. OF Chica6,
| was drowned at Rochester
;, Senator Edmunds arrived nj -
Francisco Sunday afternoon.
The Philadelphia and Rea6lina rolIis,
mill, at Reading has shut down for 80
| period, owing to iacl, of orders e
Many counsel have expressed the opSl
ION that the great Brooklyn bridge cannot b
made Tree for any kind of travel,
st. Iouis dispatches assert tina
Joseph Pulitzer has practically acquired pos
session OF The New York World
President Arthur has issued "a proc
lamation definitely describing the zuni reser-
walton so as to include the Nutria and Pescado
springs.
The offer of rewards TO Russian sol
diers to denomce their comrades whom they
know to be nihilsts is causing i'll feeling in
many regiments
The French Minister of Commerce.
has been instructed to examine into the pork
question, with view to resembling the order
against ats importation.
The papal secretary of state demands
an explanation of Cardinal McCloskey for re
celying Alexander Sullivan, president of the
IRISH National league.
At Paw Paw, Mich, Charles L. Nun
son, while sitting beside his afiapeed. Mis-.
bose Dasy, pulled revolver out of his pocket
ana blew his brains out
Striking bakers at Vienna engaged in
a riot, throwing up barrieade in the street to
resist the police Another mob wrecked the
building OF the Bakers association.
1t has been aseertained that Iiphtnine
caused the explosion in the Lehigh Valley coli
hery near Nilkesbarre, passing down by tie
wire bell-rope and ignihng the gas,
John and Martin Heavy, brothers.
run shooting gallery in Chicago John was
handling a rifle to customer when il was
hscharged, the bullet piercing Martins heart
The Farthings, distillers at Buffalo,
ieny that they are financially embarrassed;
but others alIege complications exist. and
hat their books are now ia the hands OF an
William H. Vanderbilt, his son
George and his uncle Jacob have sailed for
England. This trip will cover but four weeks
de intends, however. to spend the sum ner
md part of the fall abroad
During the progress of q fire aft Ham
'ver, n. H., the students of Dartmouth col |
egc did effective work in fighting the flames |
'rof Henry 2. Parker had his skull crushed /
" falling chimney.
AT Mellbury, Mass, Frank Mann
hot and killed Mrs. Mary z. Moore. and then
imsef Mrs. Moore had been living ana,t |
rom her husband, was expecting a divorce,
nd received attentions from her murderer
Governor Butler requests the state
GARD of health of Massachusetts 10 remove
anporn- it's secretary, who has not taken the
atn or hls o41ice for several terms The gov
nor says II Sanborn is retained he will allow