davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-02
PIONEER LINE OF U7.n
The Old Reliable, Standard Gn,
Solid Road-Bed, First Glass E0pSa
ments, running between
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROTl
NEPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO
ON AND AFTER
/. '99.

\)ClOBER i. S9,
Four Express Trains leave s..
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at 6.10 a. u.
Atlantic Express at 100 a. N
Park City Express, 4 pm. Specf
Express at 7.40 p. m.
Arrive in Ogden at 7.40 a. m. s \
a, m.; $50 p. N. and 9.10 p. N.
Express Trains leave Ogden .
100. a. N. $50 a. M; 1870 s. m. AM
6.10 p. m. Arrive at Salt Lake }
$50 a. m. go a. M; Y noon an,
7.40 p. N.
Express leaves SRlt Lake daily q.
100 am. for Juab End intermed;ass
stations, and connects with Sol, i
Lake Western Railway for Tinti, i,
and with Sanpete Valley Railw,
for Sanpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lab
at sos p. NJ, and connects wit
Stage Lines at Milford and FrsS
for Southern Utah, Nevada aui
Arizona.
Express Train from Jusb a
intermediate points arrives at Sail
Lake at 6p.m.
Through Express from Frg
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake 4
$50 q. m.
JAS. SHARP, f. COPE,
Asst. Gen. Supt. Gen. F. &
JOHN SHARP,
General SuDt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-02
Official Tndecency.

Kansas City, Frank James, the
outlaw, under arrest at Gala
tin, was yesterday given the freedom Of
the town and, with his wife and child,
to-day, walked about visiting stores 1t
will. Great indignation is felt by citizens
of Gallatin over the fact Of James being
allowed bis liberty. In he courthouse,
while james was walking about the
streets, was negro with ball and chain
to his legs who is charged with
ham for his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-02
Business Failures.

Liverpool, There is an easier feel.
ing with the cotton market. The general
opinion is the crisis has eliminated and
it is expec'e ed sll firms will be able 10
meet all demands as they become due.
There is better tone in the market.
Morris Ranger fled petition for liqui-
dstion by arrangement. with his creditors.
Morris Ranger, in his petition for
liquidation, places his liabilities at 81,
0S0, ,0oO, assets $3.50. 0C0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-02
Fool Commissioner.

Chicago, l 1-Mansgers of railroads
composing the trsnscoLtintal. association
of the California poo, this morning, on
the eighth bsllot. electei rs commits
sioner George w. Ristine, formerly ss-
sistaDt general manager Of Tie Denver s.
Rio Grsnde railway, and more recently
general manager OF the Texss s. ST..
Louis railway, which flea he resigned
one month ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-02
The Public Debt,

Washington, 1.-Reduction of the pub
lie debt during October. $40, ,SO4, 79S: de-
crease Of debt since June 80. 1883, $780,
5S4, 470; cash in the Treasury, S35,434,-
TAO; gold certificates. S83 328, $40; silver
certificates, $9.957,9l3; certificates de-
posit, $12. $50, 900; refunded certificates,
1926. $50; legal tenders, Ss46 6IS, ,016;
fractional currency, Sc .99O, ,303.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-02

this Fall se than aye5 aD1 Se and
@ents and the counters fairly weight
goods brought into the west
. @ @ n H de HSs6 ssa' S
vELvETs AND PLUsHEs. ~.
ordered vsys Pph and rich Bosd
S s R 5 U % 1885, @ oas sa @
& | isy also handle f'''' 0
DRESS GOODS AND CLOTHS
o We We Vs svs had sx 5 I @ I as sss ss sa
@ eS 3 i5ss;s vide s e.
ss I'D e.
fabrics fabric and prices challenge competition.
CLOAKS AND GARMENTS.
line Ck snd WFsD for hadi ns; & .1d Csd,,r b G far
newer always right and
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
% essss @ iss SeE
pertaining Cloak and Dress Tinmns in black and in
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Of English French and Gmsn Aery from the & Sss
oas oas sos S sssG'
KID GLOVES
s, ] x & g e.
F1,ANNEIs, BLANKETS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
nd thst pertains to hopsekeepg good,
@ Ssa bss.ed e CsioDs Mission Mills
sss dss SasSs and si's Es
Table Linens Napkins Towels, etc.
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs
s pa @ % a @ should SS al I al ss
ons m BU1ross I and Dress Buckles
season. sHAwLs SKIRTS JERSEYS ETC.
p1 ss ssfa and ss h sa
CoRsETS
!! = u: the '' ,. ] adding
''' CQHN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-02

'I buy DR.. Benson Celery and
C7sQnaOalile Pills and introduce them
soher e0er I go. Personal ki1oao ledge
and experience of their effects ON
others prompts this act" Rev. J. P.
Fugett, rector, St. Luke's church,
Myersburg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
piStS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-02
The Labor Question,

Paris, 1.-The international COZ ference
yesterday, unanimously adopted resolu-
tions that emigrsnts should accept the
conditions Of local trade orgsniz .tiona,
and not underseil each othert' labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-02
Fight With Robbers.

Vienna. There was a desperate
tight at Kocanie, herzegovina. between
Austrian gensdarmes sad robbers. Sew.
e'al robbers were killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19
FALSE STATEMENTS.


The Ecaminer acts as if compelled
to attack railroad company or two
daily. or else receive punishment from its
masters. As result, some of its blows
are more than wildly delivered, and, like
ali hasty and forced writing. its state
ments are inaccurate to q degree that
amounts to absolute misrepresentation.
For instance, its latest is a charge that
the Central Pacific Railroad Company de.
frauds the General Government by evading
fair payments into the sinking fund. If
the Examiner had not chosen TO misrepre-
sent, for its own purposes, it could have
opened the last report of the Secretary of
the Interior and read that : " The
company has at all times promptly COM
piled with all the demands of this office,
both in rendering the regular returns and
in the payment of whatever balance, under
the Act of May 7, 1878, has been ascer-
tanned to be due from them" He then
sets out every financial factor in all the
accounts between the company and the
Government. June 30th last the sinking
fund showed a credit to that company, under
the Act of 1876, of 81. 534, GA 26. This
has been invested save S527, $50 50.
Against the heavy cost Of the investments
the company, he says, protested, and he
refers to the recommendation of the Com
missioner for an amendment of the Act of
1878, SO that the large premiums paid
shall not, in simple Justice, be entirely
lost. Then follows the Commissioner 8
plan for accomplishing this end-a plan
which has received official Endorsement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19

BROTHER GARDNER ON ADULTERATIoN.
Under the head of communications the
Secretary read letter from the Office of
the Secretary Of State of Indiana, asking
the club to use its influence to stop the
adulteration of food and drink, and in
quiring if Brother Gardner had any sug.
gestions to make. 81 have given dis
adulterashuu subjeck considerable thought,
said the old man, as he elevated his glasses.
"When / take home TO- cents worth of
bakin' powder ! am made to realize dat my
biscuit am to be mixed wild alum, cream
tartar, chalk, clay, and de land only knows
how much bran.mash, beeswax an lemon.
ade left ober from de las picnic. Dey
adulterate my sugar, my tea, my coffee,
my beer dat keep in case of sickness, an
when carried home de las Goldfish l foun'
whar dey had tried to adulterate him wild
scrap iron. AS to de remedy, it seems to
me dat il we would all agree to lib TO six
months on corn meal an bacon it would
stop dis wickedness. but / should want to
see de hogs killed an de corn husked wild
my own eyes."-[Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19
A FRANK ADMISSION.

The Chicago Inter Ocean has not been
the friend of the efforts in Congress to pass
civil service bill. It has met most move
ments in that direction with GOODNESS. II
is now compelled to admit, since the
Pendleton bill has received such an IT,
doraement as Congress has given it, that its
passage may be set down as 81 landmark
of political progress, and it recognizes it
as something more than a political Incl
dent" We have already pointed out that
the passage of the bill must not be mis-
taken for the establishment of civil service
reform, but rather as beginning that may
lead to the full growth of a proper system.
The confession of the journal quoted is an
evidence of the first fruits of that begin
ninp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19
PROJECTING LIFE,

Mr.. Reddy is the author of bill now
before the Legislature that would seem to
be beyond objection. It requires mining
companies with subserranean works to have
a second or escape shaft where any mum.
Der of men are employed. As the law
stands it applies only to mines where
twelve men are at work. Another bill re-.
quires hosting engines Cor mines to be
constantly manned by two engineers. In
stances are not infrequent of loss of life
below ground by reason of accident to the
solitary engineer above ground and his il
ability to respond to the call to hoist.
Such measures as these tending to give ad.
ditional security to those following pre-
carious vocations should recsive legislative
sanction without hesitation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Willard Fillmore returned to his home in Sar
Francisco yesterday.
Mrs Greed Raymond returned to San Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
Judge A. L. Rhodes and wife, OF San Jose, on
their return trip from the East, stopped ever al
Sacramento yesterday and visited their niece, Mrs
G. w. Hancock.
A reception party was given last evening by Mrs.
E. B. Croker, at her residence, to Mr. and Mrs
Porter Ashe. Mrs. Ashe, it is well known, is the
late Miss Amy Crocker. But few of the intimate
friends OF the newly married couple were invited
and about rs persons were present Dancing was
INDUCED in during the earlier part of the evening"
and shortly after midnight the party dispersed eav
ing behind them their congratulations and best
wishes to the newly-wedded pair.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Lyman, eldest daugh
ter of P. Lyman Of this city, and Thomas Lappn OF
San Francisco. took place in st. Roses Church. in
the last named city. The ceremony was performed
the Rev. Father Dennis Nugent. Miss Nellie Sulli
van officated as bridesmaid and j. II. DonneIly as
zroomsman. After the ceremony reception was
held at the residence Of the brides parents 424
Minna street. Many costly ard beautiful presents
were received by the bride.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel: W. c. Wal
lace Napa F. d. adams, 10 Hamilton, Auburn
]. W. Clark New York Park Hensbaw, Chico ; A.
S. Thomson, Westield, Mass; J. O'BrieD, Smarts
Vile H. Roddan, Wheatland; NJ. H Tanner, Con-
necticut E. A Woolsey. Oakland NJ. E. Munday,
O'Connor, 8. A Brooks, A. j. Marcus, H. Newell,
Fl. Smith, Jr., A. Heyneman, G. Wilson, N Bach
man Mrs. II. Josselyn, Miss A. Josselyn, NJ l. Me
Donald. j. NJ. Hixon, n and b. Cole, T. Ii. Mead
]. A. Salz, w. Turnbull, C. J. Railley, San Fran
cisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19
AN OPPORTUNITY.

It is surprising that none of the ambi-
dous young legislators now with us have
not taken hold of the subject of impure
publications and exhibitions. There is a
class of street literature and showcase
photography that is doing more to corrupt
the youth of the cities than almost any
other cause. The yellow.covered, flash
pictorial order of sheets and periodicals
Haunted on the streets, offenses to good
taste and decency. SOW seeds that will re-
suit in rich harves.s for the sickle of the
proposed State reformatOry. They are ap-
peals to the baser clements of human na-
ture, and work about as certain destruction
as does the cup.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19
FOREIGN NEWS.


GENEVA, January 1SEh-A great land
slide occurred in the valley of Fsuerges.
The village Of Mara is completely destroyed
by an enormous mass of earth, rocks and
trees dislodged by the recent snow-storms,
The movement upon Mara was gradual, and
the inhabitants were able to effect hasty
escape. The movement Of the mountain still
continues.
The Arrest of PlOn Pl0n.
PARIS. January 1Ssh.-M. Clements, thu
police official who arrested Prince jerome, is
the same officer who arrested Prince Napo.
leon at the house CT Maurice Richard in 1872
Prince jerome was subjected to an interrog'
atory by Judge at his own residence. He
acknowledged having written the manifesto.
He is charged with having committed an acl
attempting to change the form o.
the government. The offense is crimi
nal one, and punishable by deten
ton in fortress. Some search was
made for eliminating documents, but none
we're found. No seals were affixed to the
Princes papers. During the interview
the Prince coolly smoked q cigarette,
and asked permission to order q carriage te
take his neeessaries with him. The request
was somewhat brusquely refused. There.
upon the Prince was conveyed in coupe tc
the cor ciergerie, accompanied by three po
licemer. His aid.de.camp was not allowed
to accompany him.
Array at ConstantinopIe.
LONDON. January 1Sth.-Vatious accounts
from Constantinople state that there was ar
ARRAY Saturday between two regiments o.
the Palace Guard, one of them composed Of
Albanians and the other Africans. About
fifty of the combatants were killed or wound
ed. There was nothing political in the affair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

Secretary Folger has come to the defense
Of the Hawaiian treaty with statistical
showing which constitutes strong argu-
ment in its behalf. He shows that the value
of the exports to the islands for the past
fiscal year amount TO SO. $50. 600, and that
the imports amounted to s., GAG. 900. Here,
then, we have with the Sandwich Islands
an exchange commerce of over Sll, 900, 600,
or nearly 81 900. coo each month. This
commerce has been created by the reci-
procity treaty, and will increase in volume
if the treaty is maintained. The export
figures represents the volume of purchases
made by the insular populations from this
country, in fact practically from California,
or, to still further narrow the statement
down TO exact fact, the amount really rep
resents the volume OF Hawaiian trade with
San Francisco. But there are higher and
more important differences to be derived
from Secretary Folger's showing He
proves, by custom. house statistics of sugar
imports, that if the tariff, which the treaty
abrogates, had been applied to these i'm
ports, the aggregate amount imposed would
have been 50, 405, 406. Here, then, on an
import OF the value Of S7,646. 600. the tariff
duty would have been equal to so per cent.
This would have made the articles imported
obtainable by the people of this country
only at an increased rate of fifty per cent.
In other words, we bought 81, GAG, 0c0 worth
of goods from the Hawaiian Islands duty
free. But if duty of So, 405, 600 had
been imposed, the same goods would have
cost the consumers in this country $ll,.
05l, 900. This duty would have been a
barrier to the import trade. The products
of tie islands would have reached the con.
sumer in this country only at a reduced
rate; that is, the market value of Ha-
waiian products would have been reduced
by the operation of the tariff. This is
true, for the obvious reason that we could
not have afforded to pay over eleven million
dollars for seven million dollars worth Of
merchandise. Therefore the producer, to
force his products over this tariff barrier,
would have been forced to accept lower
rate. Other markets would have been
sought for Hawaiian products, and uatu-
rally exchange purchases would have been
made for Hawaiian supplies. It follows,
then, that we sold So. 4O5. 600 worth of
goods to the islands because, by reason OF
the reciprocity treaty, we could become
customers of insular products on equal
terms with other purchasers. In every
view of the situation it becomes apparent
that the opposition to the treaty is narrow,
unphilosophical, unwise, and, SO far as the
San Francisco Chronicle constitutes part
of that opposition, it proceeds from mo-
tives OF malignity and venality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, January 18th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento January 221: l..
Thanhauser, Portland, Or; D. Leffnar,
Philadelphia; A. Hamburger, Germany +;
w. A. Lee, New Haven, Conn; Mrs. VIM.
Wolf and child, Suisun, CAL; Stuart Harold,
New York; Brother Rouewald, Philadel-
phia George II. Christian and family, Min-
neapolis G.. s. Robinson, Mrs. G. F. Robin
SOC, William N. Ladue, wife and thres chill
drep, Detroit; Z. p. Curtis ard wife, Wor.
cester. Mass.
CARL1N, January 1Sth.-Passed here TODAY,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: A. v.
Witcher, Oakland; ]. Dy er, J. L. Graf, Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Kinney, New York f. La
celle, Montreal r. L. Howard and wife, Ii.
+. Rivers, Salt Lake T. Jaffries, U. s,
Navy; Mrs. N. s. Bachmsp, Miss Florine
Bachmap, San Francisco; George Teele,
Watertown, Mass; Miss Leah Orgon,
Philadelphis w. A. Batkin and lady, Kan
sss City; Miss G. I. Barnum Taylor, J. Il.
George Montarge, NJ. Bauer Conner, Colo
RADIO Major Witcher, U. s. Army; A. B.
Read, New York; Rev. L. NJ. Gidesen,
Omaha so emigrant passengers, inc,udirg
81 males, to arrive in Sacramento January
ooh.
NEwHALL, January 1Ssh.-Passed here TO-
day, TO arrive in San Francisco to morrow:
Mrs. J. NJ. Sparvin, Miss Halter, San Fran
cisco Joe Sherr, Uniontown p. Kinbrough,
Baltimore r. v. Dey, Virginia o. Simp-
son and wife, San Bern ardino; Z. Sinclair
and wife, New Brunswick, c. FL. Dewinr,
Omaha; J. Wagner. Mrs. Charles E. De
Long, Miss Lille De Long, Miss Grace De
Long. Master Willie De Long, Fred White,
Frank Diamond, D. E. Jones. San Francis
60; w. H. Abel, Los Angeles James Mack,
Utah: John w. Smell, Silver CITY: W.
Jarman, Harry Nelson, Texas; James Nc
williams. Oakland; N. G.. Margets, Salt
Lake; q. r. Boyer, Ell Paso Hugh Bres-
Lin, Texas B. Rice. James Smith, Sam Ford,
John Anderson. San Francisco; Henry M.
Maynard. Texas; Deputy Sheriff Huber and
land VIM. Thorn, Bakersfield; j. Aaron,
A. Alexander, Arizona j. Murphy, Texas /;
James Kelly, West Berkeley; Jesse Hill,
San jose Henry Koch, Los Angeles; n.
Bsssett, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19
LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.

In Illinois it is proposed that the Legis-
lature shall meet but once in six years
instead of biennially. So long as the chief
business of legislators is to disarrange the
Codes, legislate to advance the dominant
party and further personal ambition, the
people will continue to regret frequent
sessions. Statutory law ia already too
voluminous. States are overgoverned, legis-
lation too greatly revolutionizes existing
methods. We have progressed in Califor-
MIA from loose statutes to Codes, from
annual to biennial sessions, from special to
general legislation, and it is within the
possibilities that the latter will be reduced
to the minimum by infrequent sessions,
with probable enlargement of the num-
Der of legislative days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19
FRANCE.

1t is, as we suggested, mistake to at.
tach so much Importance to Prince Ma.
poleon's manifesto and his arrest. As the
Pays says, his act was one of stupidity.
The news is that the people are not dis
turbed either by it or the nervous vigor of
the Chamber. It was fair tilt between
foolishness on the one hand and vacil-
lating administration on the other; but
the former was the greater of the absurd
;A;a,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19
DEAFNESS, CATARRH
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS

NOR UPWARDS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DIR. LIGHTHILLs professional attention has
been exclusively devoted to the relief and cure OF
these important ailments, aud it is with pardonabe
pride that he refers to the success which he has
achieved in this special department of medical sci
ence. His apparatus and appliances for the exam
nation and treatment of the hidden cavities of the
head, throat and air passages original, and con
fessedly the most perfect of anything Of the kind
yet devised enabling him not only to readily dis
the exact nature of the complaint but also to
direct his applications to the diseased parts effect
usIly that relief is experienced at once, and perna-
nent cures are often effected in the most stubborn
and aggravated cases. And it is one of the happy
features OF his practice that the applications
neither pain distress, ard can therefore be read
lily administered to the most timid or nervous per-
son.
candid opinion viii invariably be given as to
the probabilities Of cure and no case will be ac
cepted for treatment which does not offer reason
able chance Of success.
asE Office Hours from 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ, and 1 to
SP.N. d12-2plY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19

ASSEMBLY BILL 70 proposes to reduce telegraphie
rates on lines operated in California, or that run
through the State. twenty-five per cent. from the
rates in effect January 1st 1t Is not to apply 10
night messages. and where day rate is, by the
duction made, not a multiple of five cents the
amount charged shall include the full amount Of
five cents. Whenever the fraction is two aud half
cents The bill exempts lines less than $50
miles in length
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19

THE Grass Valley Union says: The opening Of
the route to the Gulf of Mexico, while Of infinite
benefit to the broad domsin of Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona. must rebound greatly to the advantage
OF California The surplus crop of cereals which will
increase in ratio with the growing population viii nd
convenient end speedy channel to the markets of
Europe. The Southern railroad viii be found of
more benefit to the welfare of California than the
central route, any other that is likely TO be con-
strncted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19

SENATE BILL 25 proposes to punish by imprison
ment, as for felony, all Assessors who fail to as
sess cultivated and uncutivated land, of the same
quality ana similarly situated, at the same value
We do not believe that Assessors will be manufact.
ured to order by such bill. 1t viii always be an
issue of Judgment as to whether the lands are Of
the game quality" and similarly situated" and
for error in its exercise 1t will be impossible to prove
yviIifulness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19

GA RooM on the ground floor if you please" il
the first remark the traveller makes to the hots
clerk as he passes his grip-ssck over the counter
But in three months from date the traveller will for
get All about his fears of to-day, and go unthink
ingiy TO the seventh story; and then some colo
night he will bounce out Of bed to escape from thu
flames, spring from his window, and be severed by
the telegraph wires midway in his descent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-19

IT has been found difficult to convict for bigamy,
because the true wife husband could not be used
to prove the marriage. Mr.. Mcclure has bill in
the Senate to cure that defect in the Penal Code
1t axes the husband wife competent as a wit
ness for or against the other in cases OF 5igamy.
Il should mass