davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-30
MONTANA MATTERS.

n.ere is not house or even 9
room to rent in Dillon
Sheep are selling at So so a heao
- Weagher county.
- Tbo Utah & Northern company
-, IL 66tted up a car for temporary
I n@3 accommodation of train men
At Garrison.
a. Thora are now over $4,000 head of
l lLo Grazing within radius OF
caasrG miles Of Maiden, which, are
..%@I Id at over 100000.
O." Col agents along the line of the
ia Northern, from Ogden to
Tan ;r have been instruc ed 10
I EtSms,' the price of coal.
- 49, velIowstone county aathori-
Inc nr0secuting complaining
ties dlo who have Drought
wltneSaGG' actions before the various
crlmlaa Of the the county which have
cot[ neen proven, sand where the costs
not pee trial have been entered
OF tnt the complaining witness. A
agalIhS gains Of men have been arrested
num?si default of paying up the
ana IL viii spend their hold 'ys in
COS costs county mt Jail, paying at the rate
Of s. per day.
; CTmU from Brainerd, MIMI,
TO oDG Gl vas employed at the Merchants
ana anu vas as dining room waiter. 1t
no.si soon OF discovered that she was
was 3. 9JSH and was given another
slosifirS in the house. Week before
POI Posiiblp er condition e. among strangers,
a oa1orm mel her so that she became sick
and and had had premature firth. Several !
lind bearted young men started
sSnRacr;ntion list for her and raised
S Sonething over $50 in cash from the
9 7;horsi citizens. She died at the
Merchants hotel on Monday last at
about y o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-30
Wages Reduction,

Hlttstmg, 29.-Empioyees Of table
ware glass houses have been notified
OF a reduction OF 1215 per cent, TO
axe effect on January lSt. In this
city there are twelve factories,
Which employ 1900 girls. and as
many more In The west. Manufac.
.urerS give as reason for the re-
auction, the dullness Of trade. A
meeting of employees Will be held
1,o>morrow to consider the matter.
II IS believed they will refuse to
strike. ~ !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-30
4 Merited Testimonial.

The following testimonial is 6 Tribute
OF the annrecjstlon OF the citizens Of Park
City TO DR.. z. Q. Nichols skill in den
tistry. The doctor has recently opened
an Office in this city, opposite the Walker
House.
DR.. T. G. Nichols:
DEAR SIR-On this, the eve of your
departure from Park City, we, tie un-
dersigned, desire to offer some slight
testimonial of our appreciation OF the
immense service you have rendered to
each OF US in your pro esslonsi capacity.
For several years past We have spent
our money and time in vain enoeaVors 10
obtain dentistry that would be comfort
and g permanent benefit to e Until
ycu came to Park City our Efforts had
proved unsuccessful. We now desire to
express. in the strongest terms, our en-
tire satisfs ,tion with the work
you have done for Us, and to heartily
recommend you 10 Inc citizens CT any
community that may be favored by your
professional skill ss dentist who knows
his business, who is 0 MASTER OF his pro-
fession. and one whom we consider un-
eaualed in the mountains in all and
every branch of dentistry.
We wish also, Doctor. to assure yon
that, as friendly AID courteous gentle
man, we are heartily sorry to lose you
from among us, and we sincerely. wish
yen success in any place you may choose
to locate.
With assurances of regardf, Doctor,
we are,
Most truly yours,
a. B. Emery, ". r. Wapples,
j. Lawrence, Q. Tewksbury, n
Z. @. Gum, w. 81. Dodge.
g. d. Oregon, Harry White,
a. B. Richardson, Truman Schenck,
D;ok Onpp;acho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-30

Young aud middle aged men SUI.
terIng from nervous debility, pre-
mature old age, loss of memory, and
kindred symptoms, should send
three STAINS for Part VII of PAM
phlets issued by Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, Y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-30
Failed.

Liverpool, 29.-Chsrles Inman,
banker and merchant, has failed.
liabilities, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10
Occupations of Women.

Forty-three OF forty-four years
ago Miss Harriet Martineau is
reported to have said that in Mas
sachusetts, one of the most highly
civilized add advanced communities
in the world, there were but seven
industries open to women who
wanted to work. They might keep
boarders or set type, or teach needle
work, or tend looms in cotton mills,
or fold and stitch in book-binderies.
This statement was rather too
definite, because there were other
forms of labor open to them, eSpeci-
ally those of the needle. But there
is no doubt that the opportunities of
self-support for women by honest
industry in some other way than
that OF domestic service, were very
few and very limited. The ten
dency of society under the exclusive
control Of men has been to restrict
unmarried women to the lowest
kinds of drudgery or to the highest
forms of luxurious idleness. There
has been extreme Impotence of all
efforts for the emancipation of
women" But the most resolutely
contemptuous sneerer at strong
minded women, and the most
doughty foe of the cry Of wOmau's
rights, as if it were the slogan of the
destruction Of the essential feminine
charm-a kind Of war upon nature
itself-musL admit that, whether the
discussion be regarded as a cause or
a mere unhacdsome phenomenon of
progress due to other causes, it is
during this discussion that the op-
portunities have greatly enlarged,
! and the general view of the relation
of women to society has greatly
changed.
! In the State Of Massachusetts
which was the scene Of Miss Mar.
tineau's reputed observation, it is
now announced that there are 284
occupations open To women, instead
of seven, and that 25l, l5S women
are earning their own living in these
/ occupations, receiving from $3.50 to
| $4,000 each every year. This
computation does not include
amateurs, or mothers ana daughters
in the household, and of course
excludes domestic service. Such
figures show the most insidiOus ap'
proaehes Of the sex toward that ter
rible equality which is the bug.
bear of some sensitive souls. who
ring their hands with apprehension
lest the resistless development OF
society should deprive it, to chSngS
Charles Lambs word, of women
that are women.-HGrper'S MGgG
I zine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10
The Plaques of History.

The threatened cholera epidemic
has called attention to the great
plaques recorded in history, and a
glance at some of the events may
reconcile us to a grateful feeling for
the comparative freedom from pes
thence in late years. The earliest
plaques of which there are any &C
count are those described in Exodus,
occurred in Egypt 1491 B. Q. In
504 BIC. there was plague at
Carthage so terrible that parents
sacrificed their children to propitiate
the gods. In 1S7 3. c., in the Greek
islands, Egyptand Syria, people died
at the rate of 1000 day. In Rome,
A. D., so, 10000 persons died daily
Another plague at Rome, A. D.,
256, took off 5000 8 day
In 43O Britain was scourged so
that the living were hardly able 90
bury the dead. During the years
745-749 Constantinople lost 100000 of
it's population. Chichester, Eng
land, IN 772, 5000 people died, and
in 954 Scotland lost 10000 people.
Ireland was sorely visited in 1l72
and 1904, and again in 1889. At
that time 200 people were buried
daily in London. In 1407 London
lost $4,000 citizens. There was a
fearful pestilence in Oxford in 1471.
The dreadful Sweating sickness"
occurred in London in 1906 and
again in 1917. In most of the towns
half the people died. and Ok
ford was depOpulated. In 1922
thousands were swept away
IN LiDerick. The sweating
sickness revisited England IN 1928.
and again in 1851. In 10000 30,578
people persisted OF plague in Lon
don. COnstantinople again lost 200,-
900 people in 1911. In 1925 London
lost 35,417 inhabitants. In 1882
Lyons lost 10000. In 1856 100000
people died at Naples in six months.
In 1864 Londen's great plague took
off 63,596 inhabitants. In 1920 co.,
900 people died at MaIseilles. In
1878 $4,000 Inhabitants of Bossora,
Persia, died of plague. In 1892 $780,,
600 persons died of plague in Egypt.
In Barbarv 5000 people died daily,
and in 1899 247, 900 people persisted at
Asiatic cholera first appeared in Fee.
England at Sunderland, October 90,
1881, and in North America at Que
bee, June s, 1882, and in New York,
June %, 1882. 1t revisited the Uni
ted States in 1884, slightly in 1S49,
severely in 1855, and again slightly
in 1S66-37. In 1S29-30, 100000 people
died of Asiatic cholera in Russia
and Germany. In 1850, 532,203
people died of it in England and
Wales, and in 1854. there countries
lost 20,O97 and Naples 10000 per-
sons. In1865. $4,000 people died of
cholera at Constantinople.-Igater-
Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10

s PARTICULARLY rich nest of
3fcial corruption has been opened
n San Francisco, where a govern
nent treasury officer reports that
within the past ten years 100000
worth of opium has been smuggled
INTO that port. The business seems
% have been carried on in system
attic manner, the officials being
sognizant of the facts and receiving
large dividends from the profits, IN
1he way of brides and hush money.
Too often these alleged discoveries
sre the mere reckless assertions of
zuper-enthusiastic persons, who
cannot back their charges by proof
IF the facts. The government and
the public should hold the treasury
officer TO his allegations, and make
him prove the correctness of his
accusations. If he knows enough
TO make the charges, he has enough
information to sustain them by
5roof, when the guilty can BE-
punished, or the responsibility for
the failure placed where 1t belongs.
Something more than a promised
exposure should come from the San
E7roraseoo b77sjoavs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10

A PARAGRAPHis going the rounds
of the press to the effect that the
new colered cadet at West Point is
treated by the other cadets with
much consideration and regard, and
no trouble is anticipated on account
of his presence at the academy.
This announcement is not very
startling when all the facts are
known. The black cadet weighs
two hundred pounds, is an able and
expert boxer, and in every way
competent to hold his own In any
physical encounter with his soci-
atee. Under the circumstances, it
would not be surprising if the young
man were quite popular at West
Point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10

DURING THE next ten days the
city will be visited by some hun
dreds of knights Templar, en-
route for San Francisco, who will
remain here a day or two and see
the town. 1t is suggested that an
effort be made to induce some of
the communicates to parade, and give
the people an opportunity to hear
their trained bands of music. There
are many Masons and a number of
knights Templar in Salt Lake. and
while the proposed exhibition
would be especially gratifying to
them, it would be pleasing and
interesting to the public generally
Will the proper persons move in the
matter?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10
LEPROsY.

However long the Milwaukee
Sentinel may have been in posses
sion of the facts, the paper just now
makes them public that leprosy
prevails to an alarming extent in
Northwestern Wisconsin, where it
is playing sad havoc among the
Norwegians. So far the lOathsome
disease has been confined to the
nationality mentioned, and hun
dreds of them are afiiC' ed, some
having the frightful malady in its
very worst form. IL can not be
expected that the NorWegians will
keep leprosy all to themselves. They
are a generous people, and willing
to share anything of this kind with
their neighbors; if they were not,
they could not, without greater
trouble than they are likely to take,
retain the disease, for they
are necessarily thrown with
others, and intermarrying with
their neighbors. Leprosy
has also crossed the Mississippi and
gained an abiding place in Eastern
Minnesota, that section now being
one of the head centers of the dis
ease in America, South Carolina,
California and Mexico being its
other principal homes on this con-
tinent. The Sentinel has obtained
a statement from leading physic-
ian of Milwaukee, who declares
that the State board of health has
taken no steps to prevent the spread
of the disease or prevent its further
introduction. He says that unless
measures are soon adopted in the
matter, the State will soon be ter
ribly afflicted. The gentleman also
stout1y combats the idea that the
disease is not contagious except by
actual contact with the patient. He
says it may be contracted by
handling the clothing of a leper,
using towel that a leper has had,
and in various ways heretofore re-
garded as safe.
The Sandwich Islands seem to
be the great home for
leprosy in the western hemis-
phere. 1t first appeared there about
a quarter of a century ago, since
which time it has spread with such
alarming rapidity that to-day it is
said at least ten per cent of the
population of Hawaii are afflicted
by the disease, and ninety per cent
of the victims are unfit for any
occupation.
AS yet there is little cause for
general alarm in the United States,
for outside the sections indicated
above lepIosy is scarcely known in
this country. 1t has become some
what troublesome in San Francisco
among the Chinese whose habits
render them specially liable to the
contagion. But while the evil is
iDconsiderable ITS nature, aud the
fac, that it exists even to a limited
extent, ought to be enough to in
duca the national and state govern.
meats to adopt stgictregulations for
the prevention Of the spread Of the
mal4dy. We have fatal diseases
enough to satisfy the most greedy,
and can well do without leprOsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10

THE PEOPLE of Summit County
complain of a trick that certain
Liberals undertook to play in their
effort to defeat the Peoples ticket.
Pastors bearing the names OF Liber-
ais were circulated at the polling
places, and whenever possible were
surreptitiously attached to the Peo-
pies tickets that were voted by
members Of that party. This is an
old election dodge, having been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10
oRDwAY OF DAKOTA.

Governor Ordway Of Dakota, is
not popular in the province" the
people persis5entIy refusing to see
and recognize the many excellent
qualities that he is said to possess.
Tie old man has never managed to
satisfy, the popular heart, though
this was to have been expected.
They never do. That is to say,
federal governors Of the territories
hardly ever fill the bill with the
people, owing to the fact that even
in the frontier dependencies there
exists something of the republican
sentiment which teaches that citi-
3eus Of the republic ought to enjoy
she rights of choosing their own
officials. When the sentiment can
be killed perhaps peace and har-
nOny will dwell N all this broad
territorial dom ain. 0rdway's late
special offense is that he
refuses to organize counties as fast
Is the growing communities de-
demand. Faux county, with pop
zlation of 5000, is without an organ
cation, and the people assert that
the governor has broken his prom
ise to help them out of their diff
Guilty. Sargent county is in the
3ame bad fix, and presents loud
complaint against his exeellency.
The inhabitants say they are OBJ
Iged TO go from forty to eighty
miles to obtain the advantages of a
judiciary system, and that Shey are
without authority or power to pro-
ride necessary highways, bridges,
schooIhouses, county courts, etc.
There are newspapers in these neg
Iected districts, and their editors
know how to drive forcible pens,
for they are fairly fiaying Ordway,
clearly demonstrating that he is
slow, fegyish and cranky,
if not utterly and recklessly
Incompetent. One paper says:
"When the old man gets through
With his private business, he viii
probably look over the numerous
petitions for organization, and then
ile them for future reference. He
may, possibly, by accident, do his
duty, in regard to one or two coun-
ties, but it is doubtful 1t is plain
that 0rdway IS not a proper person
TO govern a live, prosperous terri
tory like Dakota, which is filing up
and developing so fast that he can
not keep track Of things.
Lf Dakota shall maintain her
present rate Of progress, one
of these days she will be in advance
Of half a dozen free and independent
states and Weld power and
influence in the nation that will
cause her to be respected every
Rhere. She needs officials who will
At least keep pace with her, and not
men who are perpetually tagging
and trying to draw her back to
shem. The above is only one of the
many charges against Governor
9rdway; but they all make it plain
that if he were ever useful in the
Territory the time has passed, and
ae should be quietly shelved, and a
more progressive man put in his
place. Dakota wants a chance, and
che should have it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10

worked elsewhere for years, and
with more or less success. OF course
it failed last Monday in Summit,
and will always fail when the voter
takes the precautiOn to read his
ticket and see that it contains the
names of the candidates he wants to
vote for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10

"Your Skin Cure is Supere1ceI-
lent. 1T is fast curing nly daughter
Of ringooorna, aDhtch had spread all
oUer her body" Mrs. E. L. d. Mer-
Ram, Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists
keep it. 81 per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10

Physicians prescribe Browns Iron
Bitters for Indigestion, weakness,
low spirits, etc. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-10

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, ct
Rest Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HEB AID PRINT
Tyg End PUBLIsHISG COMPANY, sub
gcripsion price $1,000 per Rnun, post
Sge included; parts Of toe year 81 the
gsme rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty five
cents week.
TIE SEMI. WEEKLY HERALD ia
gablished every Wednesday, sud Sat-
friday morning, az 50. so year. ak
months, Sf.75; postage included.
PIE WEEKLY HERALD is published
svery Thursday morning at 81. a year;
SIX months, SIPS postage inclu7ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-30
Personal MENTION.

Miss Clara Mitchell, returned home
last week, after an extended visit with
friends at Shullsburg.
Mr.. L. f. Kinney, employed in the
pension office at Washington, is spend
ing his annual vacation with his family
and friends in Lancaster.
Mr.. John IL. Reed starts next Tues
day, on six weeks tour in Illinois,
Michigan, and other states in the in
terest of his penmanship chart.
Miss Ellen Woolstenholm. entertained
a party of friends at her home last
Monday evening, the party being
given in honor of her guests Misses
Schell and Hoskins, of Bloomington.
Hon. JEFF Rewey with Mrs. Rewey
and Mrs. John Ellsworth, OF Rewey sta
ton, and Mrs. f Ellsworth Palmer, of
Baraboo, passed Friday and Saturday
in the city, the guests of Sheriff Rewey.
Mr.. A. E. Morse, spent the first part
of the week in Madison, where his wife
was taken several weeks ago for medi-
cal treatment. The many friends Of
Mrs. Morse will be glad to. learn that
her health is considerably improved
Mr.. Geo. Howe, accompanied by his
grandson Mr.. George Baxter, started
Wednesday morning for a three weeks
visit to his old home in Plattsburgh,
New York, and other portions of that
state, not forgetting the Brooklyn
bridge,
Lieut.. James Bennett, of Madison,
representing the c. c. Washburne G. A..
R. Post No. IL, paid his respects to THE
HERALD last Thursday afternoon.
While in the city he urged upon some
of our old soldiers, the necessity of
grand army posi- in Lancaster, and
received assurances that the matter
should be considered
Mr.. ID. B. Ashley, of North Andoyer,
has closed his creamery at that place,
and discontinued the business for this
season. Peter Anderson, who had
charge OF the butter-making depart
ment, has made an engagement as
butter-maker tor Trowbridge, Morse &
Black, proprietors of the Lancaster
creamery, succeeding Link Billings,
who this week embarked in business
for himself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-30
A Little Boston Barber Blown IN High.

Theodore Voigt, little German Bar
Der was shaving at the shop of Mr.. Chas.
Baeumler, No. % Avery ST., when a
Star representative interviewed him.
He said: ''When | found that my ticket
was the lucky one | did not drop my
razor and quit work. When finished
expressed my ticket to M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, for collection, 3d.
600 cash was returned to me for my 81
invested" He is sober. industrious
and prudent young man, who will
MAKE good use of his wealth; was born
in Marklissa, Germany; is aged %.
He has several brothers and sisters at
home whom he will assist, and will
probably open a barber shop of his own
in this city. Boston Star, Jnly 26.
26w1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-30

LAST Friday evening Mr. Henry Mil
Ter was relieved of a silver hunting-caso
watch, and sum of money. Mr.. Mil
Ter had turned in for the night in the
association tents, but feeling cold start
ed for warmer quarters. Outside he
met boy who said he would show him
place, and took him down to the
Wright house barn, where both went to
sleep in the hay. 1t appears the boy
slept with one eye open, as when Mr..
Miller awakened in the morning his
watch, money and companion, were
gone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-30

DURING the days of the reunion
gang of pick-pockets got in their light
fingered work in this city, in fine shape.
One of the first victims was Mr. j. Me-
Laughlin, of Boscobel, who was mulcted
for their support one hundred and
sixteen dollars. Messrs r. p. Green,
and Frank Smith, of Fennimore, lost
their pocket books and small sums, as
they were boarding the train Thursday
afternoon, and Mr.. John Kicks, of
Boscobel, was made victim while on
the train. A stranger on his way to
Dodgeville was also made to suffer.
The amounts taken were not learned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-30
Special Local Notices.
PATCH GROVE SCHOOL.

The fall term will commence Sept.
10th and continue ten weeks.
Tuition in the upper department
forty cents week, in the primary
thirty cents.
Good accommodation for transient
pupils at reasonable rates.
d. Needham, who has had charge of
the school for the last two years, has
been employed for the coming year,
and will be furnished such assistance as
may be required for the welfare of the
school. G. T. DICKINSON,
26w2 School Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-30
ALSO FOR SALE

All in Grant County, Wisconsin
FORTY Acres Pasture Land on Green River.
20 Acres Timber Land in town OF Marion.
Splendid Business Lots in Fennimorc Center.
20 Residence Lots in City OF Boscobel.
l Large Grain WAREHOUSE in Boscobel.
Store Building on Wis. Az in Boscobel.
Having interests elsewhere which require nv
attention, | will sell on favorable terms.
Apply TO c. ID. PARKER, No 3sI Hen
nepin ave-, Room No I, Minneapolis, MINI.
Or to Bank of A. ]. Pipkin, Boscobel, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-08-30

sented him in the prison at Salisbury,
N. e., which he carried with him from
that time on during the remainder of
the war, and of course very naturally
prizes highly. On the first page was
printed; New Testament. Augusta,
Ga. Published by the Confederate
States Bible Society, 1862 while on
the leaf was written, presented to |.
G. Smoker. Salisbury. N. c., Co. c.,
9TH Regiment
Below is a list of all the veterans reg.
istered, together with the regiment and
present place of residence:
HEADQUARTERS SOLDIERS & SAILORS Assn.
L Lancaster. Wis. August ~ & IS 1sg,