davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

Dr.. Van Bummeu has bsen in Salt Lake
but two weeks, and already Offers the follow
Ing Fell-knoWn citizens as references about
the great success OF his treatment Of Catarrh
o. the Nose, Throat and Lungs:
Judge O. j Wenneri Office over London
Rank.
Major ". Il. Bird.
". Bredemeyer, Mining Engineer and
nited states Surveyor, 4s Second South
Iureets Treated for twelve wears. and no re.
.ef until now.
Br. stephen Leyburn, First South and
Sge0Gd Fast streets.
Dr.. StsinhsUt, "a State road, tried all tbs
Imminent physicians In st. Louis ana New
Io1k, and went 10 Europe last rear, He Sot
@ benefit until the past two weeks under Dr,
41an Hummelrs treatment.
Ar, Orson RoFers, with Spencer Clavson.
lays HLife is looking brighter now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
Horse Market and Livery Stable.

In connection with the Horse Market,
We have started Livery Stable, and will
be blessed to furnish old friends, as we'll IS
new ones, with livery in all its branches,
Carriages for funerals. We keep con-
stsntly en- hand fine lot of GeldingG
snd young Mules for sale. People having
horses to sell, or wishing to purchase,
will do we'll to cal at the Horse Market,
or communicate by telephone.
One Balm 81 inch wagon nearly new,
fitted for freiRhting or Arizona travelling
for ssle cheap.
+ FAUST & Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
REWARD

Stolen from Main street, Monday, Sep
tember 24sh, one chestnut-sorrel mare
branded & on Left shoulder, also R and
o + combined on left thigh, N on right
thigh, vented on right shoulder. Had on
California saddle and bride. Inform a.
ton left 81 this Office will be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
RESIGNATION.

Washington, 28.-The resignation
OF Judge Ray, chief of the division
of postal laws and regulations in
the post Office department., has been
rendered to the postmaster general
and will probably be accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
The RaiIroaders.

San Francisco, 27.-At the rail-
road conference, to-day, J. G. Colt.
late general messenger Of the Wa
bash road, was elected commissioner
of lines west Of the Missouri river.
This closed up the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
DIVIDEND NO. 3.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
IN the Crescent Mining Company.
Notice is given that dividend Of 5
cents per share on the capital stock Of
the company will be paid at the office OF
w. S. Mccormick, treasurer, on the 10Th
day Of Septem Der, 1888. Stock transfer
books will be closed at o'clock pm, on
September oath, and be opened October
1st, 1888, and dividends will be paid TO
those who are holders as appears by the
books Of the company on the evening Of
the 24th.
c. L. HAINEs,
SIG Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
Gen Hancock.

Governors Island, Ex-Governor
Murray, medical director on Gen
eral Hancock's staff, says the Gen
eral is much better. No serious
results are apprehended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
An Editor Suicides.

Little Rock, Ark :, 27.-Democross
Van Buren, special: Colfax David
son, formerly of st. Louis, editor of
the Arkansas AgitGtor, suicided this
morning, Cause, financial trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
RHILnING LOT

For sale. The tUncle John Smith
corner in the Seventeenth ward. Nine
rods east front, facing Temple block;
seven rods north front. For terms inquire
Of Willard Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
FnR SALE an RENT

a Farm of Fifty Acres of land, in
American Fork, with new brick house,
with three rooms. Good water title.
For particulars spply to
JOHN DUNCAN,
! Heber City, Wssatch Co.. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
non,t Want II.

Boston, Cit is reported that
cable dispatch YVES received by the
Democratic State committee from l
10. Prince, positively refusing the
nomination fer lieutenant governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
New Restaurant.

Denver Beer Hall and Restaurant,
opposite the d. and R. G. Depot. Saloon
and Restaurant. Hot and Cold Meals
served at all hours.
HENRY BUHRING,
Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
MEATS! MEATS!

J. w. West, the popular butcher, in
Yites his friends to call on him at the
Western Market, 63 Second South street,
or send orders by telephone for the
choicest euts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

Remember that the Doctors large practice
2 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, will soon call hin
a0cs, so that bis stay in Salt Lake Is limited,
lol't miss this opportunity to get perman.
lt cure Of this fearful disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
FOR RENT.

Elegantly furnished rooms and pleas
snt offices in suites and single. Refer
ences given and required. Thompson
house, west Of Opera House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

- Consultations free and invited,
5Soufs from to 8 and Z to 8 evenings,
.-ndsys excepted. sl2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

The above are the results of neg
lected and mistreated Catarrh
Below follow the results of DR.. Van
Hummell's treatment of Nose, Ear.
Throat and Lung Disease.
The Doctor has taken an Office on
West Temple street, third house
south of Valley house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
COOPER. RR0S

Real Estate and Loan Agents, No.
Groesbeck Block, have some choice
property for sale, money to loan on sp-
proved security and houses to rent. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
NUMBER YOUR HOUSE

With Oaeser Bros. celebrated Enamel
figures, the best in use. Leave orders at
White s. SHELLS, No. so Second South
STRAIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

ously nominated for Secretary of
State.
AT late hour the ticket was
completed AZ follows: Comptroller,
Alfred G. Chaplin; State treasurer,
Robert G. Maxwell; attorney-gen-
eral, Dennis O'Brien.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
WANTED.

Apprentices for millinery and dress
Masking. Mrs e. jackson, next house
TO William Willis, Twentieth Ward, +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

Go to the new photo gallery OF Hover
& Reynolds for the best work inthe city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

Direct from their Memorial Engagement OF
10 CONSECUTIVE FESTIVALS at tne
baldwin Theatre, San Francisco. Now en-
route to the Rast on q Farewell Tour Of the
United States, prior to their departure for
Europe. POSITIVELY their last WISH 20
this section. VIII appear in this city as aooTe
in new programme, introducing theH great
Ban Francisco features.
Box Office open for reserved seats Tuesday,
October Cd, without extra charge' f[eo % ssS'
SUSPENDED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

FOR Lame Back, Side or Chest
e shiLoh's Porous Plaster. Price
y sSld By z. @. d.. I. Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
LOOK ! LOOK /! a

TOT sAIe Cheap;
1000 lbs New Safe. ............ ......... 80. 90
Bowen q Co. Psrlor Billiard Table, 1000
New Carpet, SOC. per yard.
j. w. SMELLS,
+ Idaho Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

The fine photographers, Hover
REYNOLDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

Hover & Reynolds new gallery is just
west OF The Walker Opera heuse.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
Th9, Laay G5i'ze Ceremonies.

HELENA, Sept. S.-Between Garri
son and Helena, on the Northern Pa
citic railroad, il is eight miles from
Helena t: the point where the steep
Grade of the Rocky Mountains be-
gins, and twe'a miles from there to
the mouth of the Nullan tunnel.
AS the tunnel is not mpleted, Mul
AN pass is crossed by running on
curves a distance Of about four miles.
The gra':. is the same as BOzaman
pass. The sections were safely lifted
over tie height and the descent
made t. this point, where the cere-
M ny cf driving the last spike has
lust been concluded. The contrast
between the rugged heights of the
",s. side and the lorg, meadow-!ike
fats Of the Wssf side is very striking.
The distance from this point to
Helena is fifty !ivrmiies.
II, making tie descent of the Null
Ian Pass the ca: os he British Min
ser ieclu.e di.aped, and the Occu-
i,an.s had to lie transferred to an
,t;ler car NObody was hurt or ia
nven!enced The tra:a arrived at
ItN fG!1Ht " siLtit DCHlh'i IIHl', Ou' III
good shape. From Portland there
came q somewhat earlier train bear
ing the prominent citizens of that
section t, participate in the cere-
monies. There We're hearty greet
i'i.S i:ct wveu tue American guests Of
lie East and West ends, aud the ex-
,.ur-inn WAS regard d aa Il remarkable
one and us pre>aging o prosperous
teturs.. All were surnrised at what
hay beheli. Instead Of the wilder
ness o. the Rocky Mountains they
mere het.e!d a magnificent pavilion
..apab!e Of seating more than u thou
sand people, over which floated the
nationa! colors Of the American. Ger
man and Britis', nations. In front
reaching to the road bed was au ex-
r-ns;ve promenade, skrted by
ii pla'f.im with comfortable
seats. 10 tie right was band stand
nd in it were seated the Fifth y. $.
Infantry band, who were to entertain
rpem nd who came all the way from
For! Keogtl. But even stranger than
his ev dence ut civilization, were
the scores nf vehicles and the hum
,lrrds Of nardy niountaineers gath
cred to welcome Henry Willard. Soon
~ the last the guests arrived, the
rare,nonies were opened by President
ViIl1Id, who ;iividnd the attention ef
the enthusiastic multitude with Gen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-12
Stockholders Meerinc,

StOckhOlderS' Meerinc.
The annual meeting of the stockholders ofthc
"Origlna,' Mining company, of Butte. NJ. r.,
will he held at the banking house of DOnnell,
CLARK Il larabie, Oh Thursday, September 20,
1883, ut 2 p. IN.
RICHARD s. JONES, WM. A. CLARK,
Secretary. President.
BUTTE, Sept. 9, 1883. 9-9-d-td
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
Why a State Can Not be Sued.

Perhaps it might not be uninteresting
to summarize the reasons why sover-
eign State can not be sued, even by its
own consent:
1. Law is a rule of action prescribed
by superior" The sovereign has nc
superior.
2. The King can do no wrong, be-
cause he is above the law, being its
source, and there can be no wrong but
by its violation.
3. The writ runs in the name of the
Sovereign, and is supported by his pow
er. 1t would be absurd for the Sover-
eign to call himself into court to an
swer for violation of his own law under
penalty prescribed by himself.
4. THERE'S no power to enforce iudg-
ment. The State compels the individual
to obey the Judgment of its courts; il
can not compel itself The Judgment
of the court is the will of the Sovereign,
and consequently can not be made use
of to coeree he Sovereign.-7he Con.
ttnent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
Much Learning Made Him Mad.

There was wild scene of excitement
fast evening in PASTOR Lawson's little
Baptist Church at Quincy Point. While
the congregation was at prayer in
rushed man dust-stained and maniac
looking, whooping like a Comanchc,
and gesticulating in a wild and delir-
ious manner. Down one of the aisles he
sped, and on reaching the vicinity of
the pulpit mounted chair and COM
menced to belabor the air with piece
of lead pipe, evidently warding off his
imaginary enemies. There was danger
that he would break somebody's head
if they came near him, and everybody
took good care to keep at a respectable
distance. In his endeavors to keep off
his supposed foes he kept continually
calling on the Deity to save him. The
women, after their first scare, rushed
out of the building to breathe a little
freer. After they were once safely out
side the maniac was entreated to leave
the place, and said he would go with a
Catholic Clergyman. The good pastor
said he was a minister, but the fellow
didn't take kindly to his appearance
and wouldn't bulge an inch. Finally
somebody had the good sense to suggest
that an officer be sent for. Officer Hay-
den soon arrived. He proceeded down
the aisle and told the fellow, who was
still perched upon the stool, that he
must go with him. He had not stopped
his gymnastic exercises, and the officer,
coming within range of his weapon, re-
ceived severe blow on his head. The
officer seized hold of the mailman, and
with the assistance of some five or six
of the congregation succeeded in over
powering and Handwriting him. He
was then taken to the lookup in the de-
pot carriage. Before going, however,
he managed to bite two men in the
hands badly. Previous to his escapade
in the church the man had raced madly
all around the Point and had come,
indeed, from Boston roundabout Jour
ney, certainly eighteen miles. 1t was
ascertained to-day that the mans name
is William Scully, that he became
crazed by much reading in the Public
Library, and under some freak took
this journey.-Quincy Mass. Special
TO Chicago Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The paper railroad tie, as cheap as
wood and with twenty-five years of life
in it, has presented itself for considera-
tion.-Detrott Post.
Some old-school doctors hereabouts
have been trying mesmerism as an
an@sthetic for surgical operations lately
with success. They laughed at this
proposition thirty years ago, Science
Monthly.
1t Is said that inventors, fearful OF
being robbed of their ideas, deliberately
deceive their attorneys and the Patent
office about their Inventions, obscuring
the truth so that when they do get i
patent it is practically worthless for the
reason that it does not cover the real
points. N. Y. Sau.
Charles ", of Spain, after persist
ent experiment, decided that two pendu-
lums could not be made to beat in uni
son, and the attempt, often made by
clockmakers, has always failed until,
lately, a London matchmaker has set
six of them in his window, where they
swing exactly alike.
"A Philadelphia Company has pur-
chased farm in Accomac County, Va.
which is to be devoted to the raising Of
geese, so as to secure supply of feath-
ers for making pillows and down quilts.
IL is proposed to commence with two
thousand geese, and to increase the
number to ten thousand as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be per-
fected. Philadelphia Record.
There is but one nickel mine in the
United States now in operation. II is
situated in Lancaster County, Pennsyl-
vania. 1t is two hundred feet deep, and
has been worked seventeen years. The
demand for this metal is rapidly in
creasing. Groupings of nickel are
found also in Madison Gowa) and
Wayne counties Missouri. The refined
metal is worth So pound. Chicago
Times.
AT recent meeting of the New
York Sugar Association, at Genoa.
President Williams said Of the sorgum
sugar industry in the North: "We are
going TO make sirup that is superior to
that of New Orleans. Men are expert
menting all the time to perfect the pro-
cess OF manufacture. | expect in my
day to see glucose driven from our
homes by better and purer article. -
Utica Herald.
Mr.. George Hall, of Newark, an
old pressman, has devised a simple pro-
cess for preserving and renovatfng ink
rollers and adding greatly to their
longevity. A steam jacket is added to
the roller closet, and numerous fine lets
are so arranged as to play gently upon
the roller within. These jets thorough
ly cleanse the surface of the roller, the
skin on its face disappears, the body of
the roller absorbs a portion of the
heated vapor, and the whole is kept in
a fresh, elastic condition ready for work
without further preparation. Newark
| IN j. REGISTER,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
An Unusual Engineering Feat.

AT one time it was obvious that the
Washington Monument foundation
needed to be strengthened, and Colonel
Casey addressed himself to task which
good many engineers would have
preferred not to undertake. Going
down below the foundation already
built, he dug from under it all around a
core of earth forty-four feet square, di-
rectly under the center of the founda-
ton and monument; and the II, 800, 600
pounds of weight stood on this
pillar of earth. The new excavation
was of depth of thirteen feet, and
made cellar under the foundation 1875
feet square. This was filled with solid
masonry, except where the core of earth
stood, which was not removed. Then
the sides of the old foundation
above were torn down for a considera-
BILE distance under the walls of the
shaft, rebuilt of better materials, and
spread ont further over the new base
below, thus distributing the pressure
over much larger area. So, instead
of foundation only so feet square,
that is, extending only 121 feet beyond
each of the four faces, there is now a
foundation 1926 feet square, extending
20 feet beyond each face and running
10 feet deeper. A good many engineers
have come at different times to visit the
monument and inspect this interesting
work. One of them looked at it o long
time without saying anything. Then
he remarked quietly: "Well, that's
easy enough to do, but don't know
one engineer in thousand who would
want to try it, The result proves how
well the work has been done. Since
the laying of stone was renewed 80,
tons of stone have been added to the
pile, and the settlement of the shaft due
to this load has been just one and
quarter inches. The settlement is so
even that the greatest variation in the
sinking of the four corners is differ
ence of four-one-hundreths of an inch
between the southwest and northeast
corners. The other two have settled
exactly alike, even to the hundreth
part of an inch. The total pressure
now borne by the bed of foundation is
74,o7l tons or ninety-two per cent. OF
the whole pressure that will be placed
upon it, Washington Letter.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
PITH AND POINT.

The most difficult punctuation is
putting stop to gossip's tongue.
Tho slang phrase ga dead sure
thing" has been superseded by the elc.
giant expression, "a deceased surety"
An old philosopher says senten.
tiously: Don't play with the devil
while you are young, if you do not de.
sire to associate with him in years to
COME"
The soldiers life was evidently
worse than death; we frequently hear
stories of the hardships of life in the
army, but never knew man who was
killed there to complain of death in the
my.-BoSton Transcript.
Literary Matron What does Shak.
speare mean by his frequent use of the
phrase, go toPn Matter-of-fact Hus-
band-Well, perhaps he thought it
wouldn't be polite or proper to finish
the sentence. London PuRch.
Plantation philosophy: Pleasures
decrease as da come near us. De fish
is heap bigger fore yer gifts It outen
de water. De injurious in dis worl' is
alters de fanciest. De brandy bottle is
fixed up finer dan de bread tray
ArkGnsaU Traveller.
-''Well, there is one thing sure, =
said Mr.. Job Shuttle, as he closed dis
cussion on the wrong-sidedness of
everything in general; ''there is no JUS
tice in this world, and it makes me blue
to think of it." True, job" said Pa
tience, "but the reflection that there is
justice in the next, ought to make you
feel a great deal bluer. '-Hartjord
Post.
-BrotherGardner draws the following
conclusions: "Dat no man cher gets
work sittin' on de fence an discussin'
the needs of de kentry. Dat de less
pollyticks man has dc mo- cash he
can pay his grocer. Dat arguments on
religion won't build churches nor pay
de preachers. Detroit Free Press.
While more boys are born than
girls it is a singular fact that there is a
surplus of female population. 1t is
easily accounted for Fooling with toy
pistols, playing base ball, and falling
off cherry trees, all boyish pastimes,
are six times more hazardous than
wearing corsets and jumping the ropo
800 times in one inning. NorristODB
Herald.
A few nights ago an Austin man
was awakened by burglar opening a
shutter. The disturbed proprietor OF
the house got out his pistol, remarking
to his wife, 81 am not quite sure this
pistol is loaded.n The burglar, how
ever, overheard the remark, and being
n reader of the newspapers, and remem-
boring how many fatal accidents occur
from handling unloaded pistols, fled in
wild dismay, leaving his. professional
instruments behind him. 1er0S SIT.
iRq'S.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21
THE MYSTERY TED.

what is that, mother-that curious thing.
AmDling the streets with langufd swing;
WIN sp1ke-tail coat, gorgeous vest
ana oye-glass dangling on his breast;
with dog-skin gloves aud bell-crowned hat
And such poor, thin legs, and stomach HAITI
Eerle and weird it looks to me.
oh, mother, what can the creature be2
"Oh, hush, child! hush! It's no goblin rude
lis only harmless little 'duder"
But what is 'dudeY Oh, mother dear,
How did they make thing so queer?
Dld 1T grow while we were fast asleep,
Like the grass and the geese and the pretty
sheep?
Do you think that Barnum drew the plan,
10 have something new for his caravan?
II walks like "a chicken. Can it fly?
VIII you tell me about it by-aud-by?"
There's little to tell, my child; it's plain
IS the form of Il man with monkeys brain"
Lucy ". Blinn, in the Continent.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21

I'm Vermont, on one of the stage
roads, beautiful girl Of about eighteen
drives the stage and manages the four
horses with gleat dexteritv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-21

CHATfEL MORTGAGE.
The intention of the parties to chat
tai mortgage that aSter-acquired prop
crty of the mortgageor should be includ-
I'd in the mortgage must clearly and
expressly appear in the instrument
Itself. The omission can not be cured
by parol evidence of the understanding
between the parties. Montgomery VS..
Chase, Supreme Court Of Minnesota.
FIXTURES ON LEASED PREMISES.
A tenant for years who erects fixtures
for the benefit of his trade or business
may, at any time during the term, re-
move them from the demised premises,
but can not after the expiration thereof,
unles she remain in possession and hold
over 50 as to create an implied renewal Of
the lease.-Darrah ct al. vs.. Baird, Su.
preme Court Of FepnsylvaRia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-17
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

The Philadelphia Chronicle Herald
wants Phipps to turn states evidence.
The York Age has concluded that it can
CLEAN the local field better as an evening
paper.
The Harrisburg Telegraph positively in.
Inmates that Boss Quay should take back
seat.
The Harrisburg Independent reveals the
sad fact that "compacts made with rail.
road managers are like ropes of sand,
easily broken.'
The Delaware county Record, which is
as much of farmers organ as Senator
Cooper's paper, favors the free pipe line
bill.
The DOylestown Democrat discovers that
the true reason of the ballots being thrown
against the Republican party, is that that
party has filled its mission and is about to
60 into history.
The Wilkesbarre Record announces that
the day of gold and silver in specie, as a
medium for the exchange of values unless
it be in fractional parts of dollar in small
dealings, is past.
The Union Leader takes the Philadelphia
Times to task for refusing to publish the
denial of the alleged Pattison Cox quarrel
"prepared BY its own correspondent, after
interviews with the governor and senator,
and forwarded for publication just two
davo a ftar its cn1urnna hod contained tho
gross libel of the two gentlemen named"