davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

IT TRANSPORTS that the tin-plate
manufacturers who have been Great
ing so much stir over the reduction
of the duty on their products, and
who want the duty on tin-plates
doubled by the next congress, max
ing it , 2 cents per pound, have just
100000 invested in the business,
and employ 800 persons. The con
sumer5 of tin plates number 5000,
they have S2O,OCO,OO0 capital in
vested and consume annually 400
100000 pounds OF this product, worth
S16,5Ol0O0. To encourage and pro
sect the owners of this 100000 cap
ISal and these 500 workmen. it is
c0oly proposed to tax the owners OF
thi8 S20,O9O,OOO and the employers
Of 5000 workmen at the rate OF
more than so per cent upon the S16,-
500, 900 worth Of raw material con-
suned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

/ IT Is announced that the marke
trains to and from Salt Lake have
discontinued. We cannot hell
thinking this action on the part Of
the railroads is a mistake, and will
be protested against generally by
people living along the lines Of road
north and south. The city also has
cause for complaint, as the knock
ing off of these cheap accommoda-
ton trains will prevent the coming
here of many farmers and country
people who take advantage of the
low rate of fare and convenient
running of trains to come to Salt
Lake to do their marketing. 1t is
hoped the railroads will recon-
slider their action and continue the
market trains with their cheap
fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

The LABOR troubles OF an II.
LIMOS mining district have assumed
new shape, the wives and daught-
ers of the strikers taking the places
of their husbands and fathers as
r5errorists, standing between the
mines and non-union workmen
The scheme is a good one and does
no less credit to the shrewdness OF
the strikers than the bravery of the
women who with all the daring
desirable take their clubs and their
lives in their hands and march out
80 the field Of battle like little heroes
It's a pity that their cause, orrather
the cause of their bull-dOzing hus
bands, is not more just and lawful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

THE MOST interesting celebration
that will take place in the United
States this year, will be at the
grave Of Thomas Jefferson, at Mon
tieello, Virginia. A monument,
erected at the cost of the United
States, will be unveiled on the day
which he, perhaps more than any
other single man, contributed to
make memorable. AS Mr.. Jefferson
died on the 4th of July, 1926, the
ceremony at his grave will also
commemorate the fifty seventh an
niYersary of his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
UTAH, COLORADO 9 DRF MEXICO,
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1888.

The Atlantic Express Train, composed of
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at 9.47 am
Ton arrival of train from San Francisco) and
Salt LaKe at 11,27 a. m, maEiDg direct con-
pection at Pueblo aud Denver with through
Express Trains for Kansas City, st. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, ew YORK,
Boston, and all Eastern, No theTn and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express tran from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 3 % m, and Ogden $50 p M,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave spyingvllle 702 am. Salt
Lake q,37 am, arriving in Ogden 1l.07 am;
returning, leave Ogden 2.17 pm, Salt Lake
i.32 pm, arriving at Springyile 647 pm.
Leave salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at 702 am, arrive az G2l
pm.
For scofold and Coal Mine, leave Salt
Lake II "a am; arrive 3.52 pm,
5sn- Passeneersswill net be carried on
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

How TWO OF the big cities Of the
United States have grown, is shown
by the following figures: The pop
uIation of New York City was in
Acknowledgment years ago-23,'
Ga; in 1920 it was 1896; in 1880
2O2,5S9; in 1910, 312,7IO; in 1850, 515-
54T;i 1860, SIS, 1863; in 1910, 942,292
in 1880, 1,2O6,299. This is a marvel
ously rapid growth, and the indica
tions are now unmistakable thai
before the close of the present cen
fury New York will have a popula
ton far exceeding that of any city
on the globe, except London. But
the growth of the great city of The
west is quite as marked and marvel
Gus. In the year 1910, when the city
ofNew York contained a population
Of $4,000, the Getty" of Chicago hat
a population Of $500. In 1880 New
York had increased to upwards Of
100000, but Chicago, meanwhile
had increased its population to over
half million, a rate Of increase fal
exceeding that of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

THE WHISKY distilIers have a
beautiful little scheme for avoiding
the payments Of their debts to the
government three years longer. 1t
lis now proposed eship their whisky
in tank cars, like those used for
transporting oil, across the Canadian
border, and without unloading, re
turn it as imported whisky. All
that is now lacking is the consent
OF the authorities. We shall soon
see whether or no the administra-
ton lends itself to this scheme fo1
keeping the treasury empty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

SADNESS SHOULD shroud the land
and the newspapers turn their col
umn rules, while suffering women
everywhere wear mourning for the
customary perio1. The newspapers
are just learning of the fact that a
few days ago that truly benevolent
lover Of her sex, Lydia E. Pink
ham, breathed her last in the full
ness Of her fortune and the ripe
ness of her fame, at Lynn, Mass.
For years the pages Of the city and
country press have been relieved
and Illuminated by the picture of
that .ravishingly bewitching face.
with its delicately rounded lines and
sad though loving eyes. Nowthat she
has gone where it is hoped there are
no ills to be healed, no sick women
requiring her sympathy or her
medicine, places that have known
her will know her no more, and
her place in the newspapers beflled
by a less charmingly sweet face,
The blow will not come SO severely
as5it might have done, as Lydia's
countenance will disap-
pear by degrees, as the advertising
contracts expire. Mrs. Pinkham
had an income of $2OO,OOOa year,
one half of which she spent in ad-
|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
ON AND AFTER
M AY Dist, 1888.

Express Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at TAO 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 8. So pm, making cOnnec-
ticn 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 at
7 am. connecting at Lehi Junction
with Salt Lake and Western for Tin
tic, at Nephi with Sanpete Valley
Railway for Sanpete County.
Through Train for Southern
Utah leaves Salt Lake daily at 2.3O
pm, connecting at Milford and
Frisco with Stage Lines for all
points in Southern Utah, Nevada
and Arizona.
Express Trains arrive from Ogden
at 11.2O am. and 7.4O pm. daily.
Through Train from Frisco. Mil
ford and Juab arrives at 9.25 am.
daily.
Express Train from Juab. Nephi
and Provo arrives at $50 pm.
JAS. SHARP +. COPE,
Asst, Gen. Supt Gen. f. & i. ACT
JOHN SHARP,
General Sunr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
Tue WOMAN suffragist8 appear to

The WOMAN suffragiSts appear to
be making faster progress in Italy
than in any other European coun-
ry. A proposed law is discussed
which will confer the franchise
upon women over 81 years old who
are able to read and write, and who
pay tax of not less than five
francs. It prOvideS also that wo-
men, if they prefer, may send their
votes written and signed 10 the
polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

A MERCHANT in Philadelphia ad-
vertises for a young man to work in
a counting room on a salary of 800
a year. Doubtless he will find one
and one Of these days he viii won
der why the young man should be
guilty of embezzlement. a small
salary is neither excuse nor justifi-
cation for stealing, but if living
wages were paid to people placed in
responsible positions, there would
be fewer defalcatiOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY MAY 90. 1888.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, a
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scription price SI0.50 per anum, post
age included; parts Of the yesr at thC
same rate. To weekly subscribers
collections made by carriers, twenty five
cents g week.
TEE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD il
published every Wedn esdGy aud Sat.
urday morning, at So. so a year, six
months. Sl.75: postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning a. 50. year;
six months, 81 % postage inciu7ed.
The CONTENTS Of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
dsT PAaE--La,est kilograms Con-
aaercial, etc
2ND PAaE-Te'egraphic Newe-Feaee
st Lsss-The Irtsh, etc.
Sd PAGE-Telegrsphic News-N Northern
Pacifc-Holy Ground, etc
4Ta PAaE-EditoriaIs etc.
9TH PAGE--Latest kilograms Giscel-
laneons.
6TH PAGE.-Te!egrsphic New8-Fhe
Coronation of the Car
7TH PAGE Topographic News The
Northern Pacifc-The Tonqcin War
etc.
8TH PAGE. The Bloody Pistol Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

IN FRANCE therei is an established
system Of pensions for railway en-
ployees. A curious fact, developed
by the statistics OF the pension ser
vice, is that the Office work of the
railroad companies wears out the
lives of railway employees as rap
idly as manual labor or cut door
employment. Brain work is as
hard work as any other, and kills
as quick. except in some extra haz-
.ardous employments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

AT LAST peace has been estab-
lished between Chill and Peru, the
long. continued strife is coming to
an end. The terms Of the treaty
seem TO boone sided, but as Chill
had ali the say IN the matter she
could make terms to suit herself
and poor Peru would have to &C
rant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-29

THE New YORK papers all
print pictures of the Brooklyn
Bridge. Most of the cuts give ore
the impression that perhaps the
dynamiters did get in their work
and blow up the immense structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

Messrs T. B. Peterson Brothers have published in
Sand This Is an admirable novel The translation is by
Fayette Robinson
Mr. Rolfes convenient edition Of Shakespeare Harper
Brothers) Ii completed by the publication OF Peri
clss Prince OF Tyre" and the Two Noble knsmen"
Titus Androncus" 10 omitted from the edition on the
ground that Shakespeare really HAD little anything
to do with III and the Two Noble Kinsmen IL included
on the ground that II was the product Of Shakespeare
and John Fletcher This OF the hSndiest editions
Of Shakespeare published The objection to 1t 10
that 10 expurgated and that all the passages which
are too indecent for modern taste omitted For crit
cs scholars this objection has . good deal OF weight,
but for family reading this edition preferable to others
ssdlers Catholic Directory Almanac. and ordo for
1888" has made It's appearance It contains the usual
mass OF information concerning the Catholic clergy aud
hierarchy In America and England.
The seventeenth edition of Haydn's Dictionary OF
Dnes has been published by the arpers with numerous
additions relating to American subjects In ts Amer
can form II s greatly enhanced In value aud should be
found In ever, library Of books Of reference
Lovers Songs" collected and edited by Alice L. vii
sms, are trimmed for the Chicago market with beau
tfu fringe OF robins blue Some OF the songs are
good very poor; but the lover who wishes TO
sing israrey in n critical mood.
Henry J. Robson Of Port Huron. Mich. has devised
two DiAEraWs nj P~ruspentary Rules" based on the
mApRAiA - Gushing and Roberts The diagrams show
with great cearness and concise form oil the leading
principles Of parliamentary procedure We arc often
asksd to recommend elementary text hook on this
subject We recommend Mr.. Robesons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
GOLD IN FLORIDA.
HuntisE for Buried spanish Treasure on the
Gulf Coast.

TAMPA. Feb. In the days when bucca-
neers roamed the ocean. cut throats, and scut-
tied ships at will. Tampa Bay. by reason OF its
land-locked position was fnvorite harbor of
refuge for these freebooters. Many stories arc
told OF treasure buried near the waters of this
bay and on the banks OF the Marlborough
River. which debouches into it. An old man.
firmly persuaded OF tho location of some OF
this treasure. Information OF which no obtain
cd from dying man in Caracas whom he be-
friendod. who in turn received 1t from q de-
scendant OF n successful pirate. has been delv-
ing for years in ground which he knows"
contains the long-buried coins OF the realm OF
Spain. The dying man in Caracas furnished q
diagram Of the ground. with written directions
descriptive OF the way in which the concealed
wealth could be found-tho live oak tree twenty
Ave feet west from the river, and 80 many feet
east. west, north. and south from other trees.
The land was found AS mapped out on the dia-
gram; ana tho old man purchased it. 30 that he
might acquire title 70 it and everything be-
leisure. The story goes that every night he
goes TO the 1.-Two oak tree. takes bearing from
works industriously until morning. But his his
Plek has not yet struck the brass kettles which
That there are others who believe in the OK
istence Of hidden gold on the Iiisborough is
commercial value. Every stranger is regarded
with suspicion and supposed to know some
thing OF rich deposits made by buccaneers in
the solvent bank Of mother earth. and they will
not let him reside among them rs the owner of
pat OF their soil. They know gold is in
mo ground. but as they do not know where TO
lind 1t themselves they do not want others to
make the attempt and be successful.
Ihore ~ gold in the ground in Florida, not
only in the Hi!lsborough River. but in other
parts OF the State. It shows itself in golden
uary tomatoes. February Strawberries March
potatoes. April cucumbers. May watermolons
10 pineapples. cocoanuts and other fruits fol-
lowing IN the succession OF months al! worth
gold In the market or on tho table OF tho pro-
Queer The successful gold hunter Is he who
looks, not Tor hidden coin deep in the bosom Of
the earth, but who softens its surface to receive
seeds. and who opens the pores that tho rays
OF the sun may penetrate and give vigor to the
plant that flowers and fruits for earth eli idren
This winter has been one OF remarkable pros
perfty for Florida. More land has been sold for
actual use. more improvements of n substan-
tal character made. and more additions by i'm
migration OF cultured people OF means TO the
population OF the State than were ever known
before In tho sumo period OF time. BARToN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18

veal the fact TINT, outside Of those sections
where the land is divided Into small farms, cul.
tivated by the owners themselves. there Is ana
has boon ever since tho war constant ana
ever-tncreasin0 cry for more labor. Tho proof
OF this Is the custom the planters have inau-
guratcd Of sending out runners every WINTER
after the crops have been harvested to hunt up
!aborers for the pext scnson; Mr.: Wiikes son
In hts s,s st about NJ MT cut rda aSs
not reveal the fact in It's. fullest OK
tent, 1t prevails from Carolina throughout the
whole South as far as Arkansas--tnf TACT. where
ever planting IL cnrrlsd on upon large pianta-
tions. know. myself, personally, where rice
planter In Carolina hired several nciYhborlng
plantations for the sole purpose Of obtaining
control OF tho laborers on them and obtaining
In ono case two neighbors. double first cousins.
fought a duel because Of one trying to tempt
away some of the laborers on the plantation of
the other,
Tho demand for negro labor being steady and
strong and tho supply being limited. the logi-
cal result IL that n strong competition IL eStnD-
li-hcd among the whites to secure their ser
tor treatment Mr.. Calhonn's system. rs de-
scribed by Wilkeson. I will warrant is the re.
suit OF many yenrs experience. have no doubt
he has been working under a different one for
years and has found out ut last that his inter-
ests require him to help the negroes IN order
to make his plantation pay. Pride ana preJu.
dice and stupidity on the part OF tho whites ot
course have blinded them. but as surely M the
world turns on its axis, their interests Will
the justice which is their due. The North can't
drive them into doing 1t. aud the negroes can't;
but their own interests can, and WILL IL.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. Ia. 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
RELIGION AMONG TIE CHINESE
strong Language by u Catholic Priest Con-
eerning the Mongoiians In This city.

strong Language by ~ Catholic Priest Co.'S
eernins the Mongoiians In This city.
"No," said Father Lynch, pastor OF the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION in Mott street.
to u SjN reporter yesterday. the Catholic
Church has taken no steps for the conversion
OF the Chinese in New York. These people.
who are chiefly the very scum Of their nation.
care. as a rule. nothing whatever about reli
gion. The schools started by Protestant de-
nominations have really been able to effect
nothing. the few converts to Christianity whom
they have made being chiefly actuated by self
interest Their profession OF Christianity
brings them trade When the Archbishop of
San Francisco went to Rome he had an interview
with Cardinal SiIneoni respecting the evangeli-
cation OF the Chinese in San Francisco. and
the Cardinal turning to his ephew. Father An;
tonucci. said. win you gol Father ,Antonpcci
In September last on his way TO- San Francisco.
where he now is. One day, while here. he had
telligent Portuguese Chinaman. and De Luce
made remark that struck me as being very
Just. He suid that until tho Chinese n this
about religion. This is eminen,ly. true: the
VICES Of these pcop!o will make religion impos-
They are worthless lot. who do us no good.
and very great deal OF harm. l find that a
ais o M t smoSs on shor
pledge against alcohol. Now she is destroy
ing herself with opium. These women must
science. and opium smoking is becoming prey.
nlent among them. Those opium dens should
be swept away.
-" TO return to tho question OF Chrlstianzing
1t is only among the children Of Chinese by
white mothers that we can hope Tor SUGGEST
When WAS attached to st. Stephens Church
baptized three Cinnamon of the better kind
and married them tn three respectable Irish
women. Tho Chinese were cooks and the
women servants In families. ! kept them In
view for several years. and the women testified
that tho Chinese were good husbands. One OF
sacramento. OF the Church. The others have
lost sight OF.
AS to making converts among the white peo-
pie OF this quarter. the Held Is very small, for
our population is nearly all Irish and tia ian.
who are Catholics already; What we HAYS
the Italians are driving tho Irish out
of this quarter. They can live on very little
and they save their money. and are rapidly be-
coming house owners. For instance. there are
two tenement houses In MULBERRY street for
81. 500 \ year more than the owner was getting
from the Irish tenants. He has got u four
years lease now. and the Irish are under no.
tiee TO quit next May. Two rooms in one Of
- month. and AN Italian now has them at SIS.
cent there recently to get some men to shovel
snow and my messenger reported that the
rooms thon, held ten Italian dodgers. who paid
sort OF beds have theyr | asked. None was
their becks against tho wall Now. the Irish
won't live ike that. ana they ara usually reck-
less with their money, and so the provident
Italians arc crowding them out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-18
Views OF an Intelligent southeraer-Frask
Wnkes0m 10 Right.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-!Sir. Being
a Southerner myself, I have been reading the
letters OF Frank Wilkeson with great interest
He appears to mo to be fairest- minded OF all
tho many correspondents who havo written
about matters down South.
The negro question Ia worthy OF great deal
moro attention among thinking men than It
receives. The Chinese question has como up
been examined. passed upon and finally settled
by driving them out OF the country. The Indian
question has had its day. and the definite policy
has been adopted OF putting them upon rsserva-
tons. and shooting them when they leave. But
the negroes cannot DO driven out. because they
have no other country to 20 to; moreover. this
Is their native land as much as It Ii that Of the
whites. and they have been settled hero jdst a.
long. To put them on reservations 10 imprac-
ticable because We have no reservations upon
which they could exist.
Aside from this. however. the negroes are
necessary to tho welfare OF tho South. In this
fact lies their safety and the guaranty OF their
rights. Most OF the rich lands OF the South arc
alluvial. and lie low along the banks OF the
streams. Such are the rice. cane. and most Of
from these are so deadly that white men cannot
even I'VE upon them not to speak OF working
y e ns s sSf
by the whole pharmacopeia OF drugs and
medicines, but with only two results:
carly death or retreat with broken c0nsti-
tutions;. The negroes become accliInatod.
as perfectly as alligators. The one thing that
has made the cultivation Of these lands rossi-
system In the daytime MS strongly AZ ii does NJ
night. and tho whites. by sleeping in the neigh
boring highlands. avoid It to a great extent
and overseeing tho labor OF tho blacks.
Now tho permanently Of tho demand for this
close examination In regard 10 supply viii re-