davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

Mr. j, A. Armstrong, 0wosso, Mich,
has sold a colley dog 10 Mr.. VIM. Peek
ham. Deverc;.ux, Mich.
Colley dog, to Mr. j. IIumberser, Ship
pensville, Pa.
Colley bitch, 10 Mr.. James Smith, Tolc-
do, Ohio.
Uolley bitch, TO Mr.. G. +. Strong, ST.
Louis, Mo.
Colley bitch, in whclp, by Brnc 10
MIR. ). D.Jaworski, Chicago, Iii.
Colley dog puppy, to Mr.. G. W. Wit
ter, Waukau, Wis.
Colley dog puppy, to Mr.. Oscar Fem,
Stanton. Mich.
Colley dog puppy, to Mr.. NJ. J. Erich
son. Manitowoc, Wis.
Colley dog puppy, 10 Mr.. G. fl. Pugely,
Brantford, Ont.
Colley dog puppy, to Gorden Andrews.
Ionia, Mich.
Colley dog puppy, to Mr.. J. ID. McKer
cher, Hanover, Mich.
Colley dog puppy to Mr.. S. ID. Jawor
ski. Chicago. III.
Colley dog puppy. to Mr.. Alexander
McKercher, Vernon, Mich.
Colley dog puppy, to Mr.. \. B. Avery,
Pennington, Mich.
Colley dog puppy, TO Dir. S ID. Jawor
ski, Chicago. III.
Colley bitch puppy, to Mr.. G. II. Pugo-
ly, Brasdtford, Oat.
Colley dog Luppy, to Mr.. s.. d. Jawor-
ski Chicago, LII.
ColIey bitch puppy, to Mr.. q. II. Puge-
ly Brantford, Ont.
Colley bitch puppy, to Mr.. G. II. Pugc-
ly. Brandtlord, Ont.
Colley bitch in whelp, by imported
Bruce, tC Mr. S. ID. Jaworski, Chicago.
Ill.
Colley bitch in whelp by imported
Bruce, to Mr.. NJ J. Erickson, Manitowoc.
Wis.
Collcy bitch in whclp, by imported
Bruce, to Mr.. Henry Walsh. Sheboygan,
Wis.
Colley bitch in whelp, 10 Mr.. Thomas
Dryer, Minnetonka, MINI.
Mr.. j. a. Armstrong, Owosso, Mich,
claims the name, General Scott, for col
ley dog puppy, by imported Bruce
Luckie.
King, for colley puppy, by imported
Bruce-Buttercup III.
Fides. for colley bitch puppy, byi M
ported Brucc-Luckie.'
Coril Lynn. for colley bitch puppy, by
imported Woodlark imported Ettie.
Robbie. for colley dog puppy, by inn
ported Woodlark-imported Euie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04

summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04

SULLIVAN AND Slade will spa
four rounds (Marquis of Queens
bury rules in New York on Mon
day next. 1t is pleasing thing to
SnoW that bruisers in this country
are restrained by any rules what
ever. Their contest will not proba-
bly, effect the coming Presidential
election, nor settle any vital issue
before the country; but it will set.
tie one thing-that it depends on
how, when and where people vic
late law as to whether or not they
will be interfered with. SIade is an
assisted emigrant," Sullivan an
unprincipled bully, and both OF
them anything but ornaments to
civilization. But both hemispheres
stand agape pending a solution of
the question as to which is the bet
ter man, and that settles it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04

PARNELL is anxious to accept
some of the invitations which the
agitators in this country are sending
him, and again visit America. His
associates on the other side OF the
water think they need him there,
and we hope they do. America can
have no possible use for him, and
what use can he have for America
so long as our servant girls contri-
butte so freely of their hard earnings
to his pocket?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04
NUMBERING THE HOUSES.

The City Council has passed an
ordinance providing for the mum
benng Of houses in the city, and the
text of the law viii be found in this
issue of the HERALD. The system
adopted is the very best that could
be devised, being simple and easily
$ eomprehended. It will be fOund to
work like a charm, being absolutely
perfect in the main part of the city
where all the streets run regularly
st right augles, there being none of
Che diagonal avenues and crooked
Games that are so bewildering and
alystifying in most cities of this
country. But there is an improve
ment that could and should be
made in naming the streets, when
the house.numbering system will
be ali that can be desired. 1t will
be observed that the base and
meridian at the intersection of East
: and South Temple streets is the
initial point for numbering houses,
the numbers running TO the four
cardinal points of the compass from
that point. East and South Temple
streets are thus made the CEN
trail thoroughfsres from which
150 begin the numbers of
houses respectively east and west
and north,and south. Now, TO make
The system uniform the base and
meridian should be the initial point
,6or naming the streets as we'll as
numbering the houses. If this is
not done, there will always be more
or less confusion 8s to the northern
and western parts of the city. The
ordinance provides for 100 number;
to the block-ifty to the side This
will enable one without study OF
calculation. to find his way or ascer
tain his location anywhere south OF
east of the Temple block. For in
stance, if the number be 400 cas-
and 400 south, the point will readily
be understood to be Fourth East
and Fourth South, or four blocks
east and four blocks south from the
TempIs block. This regularity vii
Be preserved TO the southeastern
n1ost limit Of the city. But running
west and north from the initia
point break will all the slime occur
for the reason that the naming 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04

the prevailing problem. It protects
so far as protection is needed, and
does not play into the hands Of mon
opelies. The United States for
years has required just such poll
icy. 1t is hardly in consonance with
the spirit of a great government to
bind itself to cast-lron rules from
which there shall be no deviation;
but it is the very essence Of good
rule to adopt aud mould, to be ex-
tremely protective when extreme
protection is necessary, and to be
very free in commercial affairs when
freedom will yield greater benefits
than restriction. Our country at this
time is in no perilous position; it
can even afford to try experiments
in the matter of temporal govern
ment; and, under such circum-
stances, to adopt either extreme
absolute free-trade or iron bound
prOtection-seems to reasoning PEG.
pie proposition without a good |
foundation.
No; a tariff for REVENGE only is
not free trade at all; on the contrary |
it is protection such protection as
emergencies may require, not
merely political phrase designed to
catch votes. 1t is just such common
sense as the democratic party. act
ing as the mediator between the
governing and the governed, alone
has the courage to adopt; and it will
win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04
TARIFF llFoR REVENUE.

a city contemporary, in referring
to the prominent issue now before
the country, pronounced the princi-
pie of "tarif for revenue only"
the same thing as free trade. 1t is
singular how the republican party
and republican papers so wilfully
misinterpret and misrepresent and
continually make the people of the
country, or great number Of them,
believe what they say; such express
sions as the above are not at all
uncommon with that organization
and it's partisans; for instance, in
the Ohio campaign of a few years
ago, the republicans paraded as a
huge scarecrow before tie country
the fact that one Geghan, a demo-
cratic member of the previous legis-
lature, had introduced bill to per
NIT convicts in the penitentisry to
observe any form Of religious wor.
ship they might elect; and in view
of the fact that there were some
Catholics among the prisoners, it
was therefore an effort to make
Catholicism a recognized institution
in the state! Such is republican
logic, and this sentence first referred
to is Of g piece with 1t.
A tariff for revenue only means
q tariff modified to some extent Of
course, but still a tariff. It is s
compromise between extreme pro
lection and unequivOcsl free trade.
It is simply adjusting the affairs of
the nation TO the requirements of
the nation, whereas free trade
means the absolute abolition of
every kind Of duty on imports, per
hitting foreign goods to land with
out condition, taxation or restric-
ton. The question then arises, If a
person is at all disposed to give Gre
dence to republican utterances,
where does the resemblance be-
tween the conditions cited come in ?
A tariff for revenue only is the
best and most available plan the
| country can adopt 80 . solution to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04

the streets does not occur regularly
as on the east and south from the
base and meridian. Running west
come West Temple, First West,
Second West and SO on to the Jordan
and going north are North Temple
First North, Second North, etc.
Now, to make the system regular,
West and North Temple streets
must be abolished and named First
West and First North respectively
when the present First West would
become Second West, the present
First North be Second North, and
SO on to the western and northern
limits, the numbers of the streets
simply being moved one point
nearer the centre. Thus, the same
regularity in numbering would be
observed in the north and west as
in the east and south. and No. 400
west and No. 400 north be the cor
ner of Fourth West and Fourth
North, instead Of the corner of Third
West and Third North as provided
by the ordinance. II the change
be made, the house numbers will
indicate the position as to the street
as well as the point or the street.
This is matter worthy the
serious consideration Of the council
and it is hoped the pIopriety of
making the improvement will at
once suggest itself to the members.
It is better to begin right than start |
wrong and then correct the error. |
Nothing will be lost by the proposed |
change, while much will be gained,
as must readily be seen by mo-
ments consideration.
The HERALD would prefer an
entire change of the system of nam
ing the streets, employing proper
names instead of numerals for all
streets running east and west, re-
tanning the numerals for the north
and south streets. There are two
chief reasons why this system would
be an improvement upon the past
plan. The first of them is, the
the avoidance of the possibility of
becoming mystifed by the coming
together of so many numerals and
the running together of the
points Of the compass. House
designations now will be 299 First
South West, 299 First West South,
200 First North West, 290 First
West North, 299 First East South,
and 300 First South East, and 80 on,
the points of the compass being
somewhat confusing to the stranger,
though plain enough when one is
acquainted with the system. The
second reason for the suggested
is that the city ought to
preserve the names of the founders
and prominent men of Salt Lake by
attaching them to the. streets. It is
no more than right that the veter-
ans who have been so prominently
with the city and done so
much for it. should have their
names kept before posterity in the
suggested. It will come to
this in time, and the Council that
adopts the proposed plan viii re.
5eive much popular praise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04

AFTER ALL, the climate of Salt
Lake is the most charming in the
world. What could be more de-
lightful than the weather Of the
past few hours? 1t causes one to
almost forget the heat and sultri-
ness of the last ten days. Indeed,
has there been any hot weather this
summerY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04

IN THE face of the contrary ap-
pearance of things, the HERALD
persists in warning the registered
voters that general election will
be held in Utah next Monday; and
furthermore. that no more impor-
tant election has ever been held
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04

"Your Skin Cure is Supere1ceZ-
lent. 1T is fast curing my daughter
Of TipgIOoTn1, a0hich hGd spread all
o0er her body" Mrs. E. L. D. Mer-
riam, Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists
keep it. 81 per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04

rHR DAILY HERALD is published
-eTery morning, Mondays excepted, st
lPast Temple Street, near First south
sal Lake City by the HERALD FRIHT'
sr,fq aud PUBLISHING COMPANY, SUB
scription price 5000 per enun, post
sc included; parts Of the year st the
[srae rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made By carriers, twenty i've
cents q week.
waE SEMI. WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday Eud Sat
urdsY morning, st $3.50 year; SIX
enioaths, Sl.75; postage inc!udel'
g-EFE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morniug,a' 81. year.
six months. 81 25 postage incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04

There is noticeable improvement
in the apple crop Of this year; the
fruit is better, and the worms are in
the minority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04
Kit LAKE co UNITY
FICERS
AUGUST 9Th, 1888.

Ait LAKE co UNIT z
FICE RS.
For Probate Judge,
ELIAS A. SMITH.
For County Clerk,
JOHN C. CUTLER.
az selee5man, Unexpired Term,
z. 81. WELLER.
For Salectman, Full Term,
EZEKIEL HOLMAN.
Tor Prosecuting Attorney,
ISAAC NJ, WADDELL.
For Sheriff.
gOHN A. GROESBECK.
For Assessor,
". S. BURTON.
For Collector,
n. Y. JONES.
Fer Treasuser,
N. e. CUMMINGS
For Surveyor,
=, D. II. MCALLISTER.
For Coroner,
GEO. j. TAYLOR
zI2or Superintendent Of District
Schools,
JOHN MORGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters of the HOIYSCrOss.

nHR COURSE OF STUDY Is
/ thorough, embracing all the
branches of 8 solid and refined ed0ss.
ton, citing the pupils to be intelligent,
useful and accomplished members of
society.
French, German. Latin, Drawing,
Special Culture in Vocal Music and Or
nsmental Needle Work, being included
10 the English Course, form no extra
charge.
The Musical and Art Departments,
conducted on the basis Of the best Euro
pesn Conservss cries aRd Art Schools.
No interference with the religious be-
lief Of nom Catholic pupils.
Terms for board and tuition moderate.
81 Small boys received in 8 separate
department.
Glasses to be resumed Monday, Sep
lem Ger 3, 1888.
For Catalogues address as above.
HaR-fare Tickets can bs procured BY
the Academy foF pupilG.
Au2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04
the minority

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, 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
a sure defence against malariai
fevers. besides removing all traces
Of such disease from the system. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-07
A NEWSPAPER STATESMAN.

A Reporter Who Is Giving Close Attention
to the Business of the State Department.
Washington Sunday Herald.
| have heard most startling and import
ant piece of news, which, if true and be-
lieve ii is will greatly influence the public
mind in regard to its sympathies with Mex
leo. 1t is that the Mexican government has
secretly made a treaty, offensive and defens-
i've, with the German empire, which gives to
the latter country ali the advantages the
treaty made with the United States gives to
rs, and more, besides the offensive and de-
fensive clause, which substantially guaran-
tees the integrity of the Mexican republic.
l learn that this treaty was made against the
strong remonstrances Of our minister, Hon.
Philip Morgan, and that Judge Morgan i'm
mediately made full report to the Secretary
OF State, setting forth the facts, and that this
whole matter has been concealed from the
people by our Department of State | also
learn that the conduct of the German minister
at the City OF Mexico was so full of inso-
lence to Judge Morgan that the latter-who
is brother-in-law of General Drum, the
Adjutant-general of the army-was seri-
ously inclined to make the matter a per-
sonal one, and would have done so but
minister that he meant no personal offense
Leaving the personal part of the above
statement out of the question, this news is
Of the very greatest importance. The State
Department best knows whether it was in
formed of this treaty and took any steps to
prevent its ratification or not, and in fact
whether it intends to permit it to be ratified
without protest. My information is of the
most undoubted reliability, and the author
ity can be had by the State Department if it
is questioned 1t seems to me that if we ever
needed Secretary of State of judgment and
nerve now is the time. | may say here that
a resolution looking to get the facts concern
ing this most extraordinary affair will be
offered by leading Democratic member of
Congress from the West, who is also prom
inent candidate for Speaker that will bring
out the truth and demonstrate whether or
not the Secretary OF State knew anything of
this or not and, if he knew, what he did to
DreVent il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-07
Reports Indicating a Gradual Sub
sidence of Cholera in Egypt.
Important Manuscripts for Which the Owner
Demands Five Million DoIlars--Cable
News of All Kinds.
A MILITARY RISING.
A Body of Spanish Troops ut BadstoZ Mu-
tiny and Proclaim Republic.

Body of Spanish Troops at BadsjoZ Mu-
tiny and Proclaim a Republic.
MADRID, Aug. Gan outbreak among the
Spanish troops is reported, from Portugal, to
have occurred in the city of Badajoz, capital
Of the province of the same name. The gar
rison of the town, numbering 700 men, pro-
nounced for a republic, the constitution Of
1862 and Ruiz Gorilla for president The
troops and people fraternize. Several regi-
ments Of soldiers have been dispatched to
Badajoz to suppress the rising.
Particulars of the uprising at Badajoz state
that the garrison disarmed the gendarmerie
and the customs guards, and occupied the
railway station. The disaffected troops also
closed the gates of the fortress. A ministerial
order has been gaZetted proclaiming a state
of siege in Estremadura, and appointing
General Blanco commander of the forces of
that province. Eleven hundred persons par
ticipated in the proclamation OF the republic
at Badajoz, 400 civilians having Joined the
soldiery. 1t is believed that the insurgents
seized several thousand muskets which had
been deposited in the fortress. The customs
guards refused to join the movement 1t is
stated at Lisbon that Ruiz Gorilla planned
the rising. General Blanco is on his way to
BadajoZ, from Madrid with a strong force
The insurgents carried off 100000 pesetas
from the treasury An official dispatch pub
lished here at o'clock this evening says the
revolt is entirely ended. The insurgents
have either been arrested in Spain or have
fled into Portugal, and the troops sent to
suppress the riot are ordered to return to
Madrid. The whole peninsula is tranquil.
The leader of the revolt was a colonel of cav
airy. The insurgents on Sunday placed a
portrait of King Alfonso on the balcony of
the town hall, with the idea of provoking a
demonstration against the monarchy. The
portrait fell during the night. Bodies of
troops of all arms took refuge at Elvas,
Portugal, to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-07
POSTAGE STAMPS.
W. T. SHERMAN,
Maior-general Commanding


The Department About Ready to Begin
Printing the New Designs.
Washington Special.
The Postotfice Department is now about
ready to begin 10 print the new postage
stamps, and is busily engaged in correspond
ence with postmasters on matters connected
with the change of stamps. The two-cent
stamp is engraved and can be struck off.
The design for the four or double stamp was
approved by Assistant Postmaster-general
Hazen yesterday. The new five and six-cent
stamps, and those of higher denomination,
are not to be altered
One interesting question, on which there
is some speculation, is the degree to which
one-cent postage will be affected by the ope-
rations of the new law. So far as the use of
the postal-card is dictated by convenience
simply, the new rate will have no weight,
but it is thought that many who use the
card for economy will hereafter write under
cover. 1t is also believed that in many ca
ses circulars will go sealed at the extra rate
in order to get more consideration.
The Department has advised postmasters
that the new envelopes will be ready for de-
livery on September l. and the postage
stamps on the 18th of the month. Deliver
les will be made to them on and after these
dates, but none of the new stamps are to be
sold until October l, and if sold will not be
accepted as postage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-07
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Proctor Knotts Majority Estimated at
Forty to Fifty Thousand.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.-The. Democratic CEN
tral committee estimate the Democratic ma
-jority at 10000 to $4,000, with the Legisla-
ture overwhelmingly Democratic. The Re-
publicans carry every precinct in Lewis
county and elecG three representatives. AT
Catlettsburg the Democrats reverse the last
election and carry the entire county.
At 11;30 partial returns from thirty
three counties do not change
the estimate given in the first dispatches s,
nor do they furnish sufficient data upon
which to tabulate the estimate The Legis-
lature will stand: Democrats so, Republicans
20, if the present estimates are unchanged:
Senate Democrats 80 Republicans 3. The
General Assembly elects, this winter, sue
cessor to United States Senator John s..
Williams, whose term expires in March, 1884,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-07

Roche, their skillful weaver, and they made
a colorado transfer to him of an interest in
the business and mills Therefore when
General Garrards troops marched into the
town the French flag was flying from the
Ivy Mills; but they were burned, neYerthe-
less, and Roche asked for $4,000 for the de-
structon of his pretended property, and
$50, 900 damages for his arrest although it
was shown that he was never taken into Gus
tody. He never got the $4,000. The story
is valuable, however, only because it serves
to introduce Sherman's letter approving the
burning CT the mills The letter may be one
more of its authors contributions to spicy
literature. 1t is as follows
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE)
MISSISSIPPI IL lHE FIELD, NEAR CHATTA
HooCHlE, tBy Audenred) july Z, 1o64
Garrard, General, Roswell, Ca:
General-YOur report is received and is most
acceptable. had no idea that the factories at
Roswell remained in operation but supposed
the machinery had all been removed. Their
utter destruction Is right, and meets my entire
approval. and, to make the matter complete.
you VIII arrest the owners and employees and
send them under guard, charged with treason
TO Marietta, and Will see TO any man In
America noisting the French flag, and then de-
voting his labor and capital in supplying armies
IN open hostility to Our government and claim
Ing the benefit of his neutral flag. Should you,
under the impulse OF anger, natural at c0ntem-
plating such perhdy, hang the wretch, ap-
prove the act beforehand.
repeat my orders that you arrest all people,
male ana female, connected with those facto-
rles, no matter what the clamor, and let them
loot it, under guard, to Marietta, whence will
send them by cars TO the North. Destroy and
make the same disposition of all mills, save
small nourlng-milis, manifestly for local use,
nut all saw-mils and factories dispose OF effect
uaIly, and useful lahorers, excused by.reason of
their skill as manufacturers from cOnscriptOn,
are as much prisoners as If armed. The poor
women VIII make a howl. Let them take along
their children and clothing, providing they have
the means of hauling or you spare them,
We VIII retain them until they can reach coun-
try where they can live in peace and security.
am, with respect, yours truly,
W. T. SHERMAN,
Major general Commanding.