davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
BENEFITS LiberaIity.

New York, 13.-James Gordon
Bennett, editor of the Herald, con-
tributed $4,000 as a guarantee of
the expenses CT the American rifle
team abroad. After the expenses
were paid $1,000 were left. This
amount was sent to Bennett to-day,
with letter saying: "Your liberal
ity and the interest you have dis.
played is warmly appreciated IN the
National guard, as well as by all
rif1emen."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
Steamer Burned.

Detroit, Mich, 13.-The 8idewheel
steamer, Queen Victoria, which has
been running the past two weeks on
the route between Chatham, Ontario,
and Detroit, was burned at Clemens
wharf, six miles below Chatham, at
6 o'clock this morning. The flames
spread so rapidly that the crew had
barely time to escape with their
lives. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 insur nee, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
Union Brand.

This brand of oysters, manipulat-
ed by BoWrlng Brothers, last season
enjoyed reputation for being first
class, and there is no reason to
doubt it's excellence this year. The
Messrs. BOwring will fill orders for
dozens, cans or cases. See their ad-
Yertisement in this issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14


so eomsuon to our best female population.
4 Medicine for Woman. Invented by WOna-.
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Nedeal Discovery Since the Dawn of s'o
tIt revives the dropping spirits, invigorates ar
iarmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity
Hrmness to the STEP restores the natural lustre TO 0
eve and plants on the pale cheek Of woman the ifs
toses Of lfe's spring and early summer time.
G17-Physicians Use It and Prescribe 1t FFss'5 AZ
Itremoves faintness, iatulency, destroys ahcrsNme
or stimulant and relieves weakness of the stom's'
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain veg
and backache, is always permanently cured by IT, u
For the cure of Kidney Complaints OF either TEE
this Compound is unsurpassed.
TyDTAF. PINKHA1I'j BLOOD PURIFIE
will eradicate every ve5tiye OF huin iG II
Blood and give tone and TenStA to the SYST i-s '
man woman or child. Insit5 or having it.
Roth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pr, 'r'
at9-3and 235 Western Avenue, lynn, Mass. Price
either al Six bottles for g. Sent by mail in the for
OF pills or of lozanges receipt of price, 81
Tor either Mrs Piakham freely answers all let'sfs
inquiry. Enclose Get. stamp. Send for pamphlet
No family should he without LYDIA E. PINKliAN
liver PILLS They cure cCnstiIatlol, D4liOl7-i.
and torpidity Of the liver. % cents per box
EESOld by all Drnggists.~6A
TzEza1z@. zEA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
MARRIED.

Brown CURTIS. In this city, Sept.
18th, 1888, James l.. Brown, son OF
Bishop John Brown, of Pleasant GROVE,
to Mis- Selens Curtis, dsugh er Of
George Cu.tis, Of Payson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
BORN

FRANK.-On Thursday morning, Sep.
tenn Der 18th, at 7:15 o'clock, to the wife
OF j. l.. Frank, an eight-pound darling
boy. All concerned doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
WatsOn's Neuralgia King.

This is one of the best remedies
Tor Neuralgia ever invented. 1t is
not liniment, but it is a medicine
to be taken internally, and cures by
going right to the root of the disease.
A lady who had tried many other
things, without relief, tried Neural
gia King, and was Immediately
cured, We guarantee 1t in all cases,
when used according to direc-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
WALKER HOUsR,

S L Laudre,b, Philadelpbis; F S
Kim bali, F q Woodwork, st Louis; W
J Arunoel, New Zesland; B Igstaldter,
NJ j Flaws, Mrs r Spring, Miss Msy
Mitchell, San Francisco; F w Patterson,
g W Rea, England; W Z Nichols,
Conn; D S Edwards; Boston; A S Tre.
und, I W Strong, L Zalenveil, New
York, S Levy, Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

T. AUERBACH & BROS. have just
opened a fine assortment of Dress
Buttons, Trimmings and Neckwear,
the finest ever shown before. Call
and see them. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

Picking VINEGAR, the BEST and
only Genuine at G. w. DAVIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

jerseys in all sizes and colors at
COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

SRlOH's VITALIZFRIs what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness and al symp-
toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10c. and
T5c. per bottIa. Sold by q 6. MI
Drag Stare ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

P Potter, Park City; G Lavagnino,
West Jordan; Beck, Lehi; DR. w {
Shannon, Fort Thornburgh; 6 Collins,
Alta; N G Keene snd wife, Chicago;
Miss n S Laird, Alton, Ills; N P Pin3e,
g Moresn, San Francisco: Miss Bessie
Jones, Mi;e Nettie Work. A G Stanant
j Thompson, Denver, I E Baz.er, This
tie; T j Bowman and wife. Tasmania; 4
Fl Lighthsn, DR. GaIla-do, San Fran
cisco; b T Bowman, st Louis; J Beatty
jr, Omaha; G N Ryrnet, Glendale, j
Daniels, Provo; S Stevens, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

P Hines, Wood River; A O Clee e,
Rochester; w w Owen 4 wife Mus.
keRsn; F Brook, wife and daughter.
Luna. o; A Groesbeck, AltG City; e J
Watson, Bullion; D K Neehurm. Gin
cinnati; j James, Bingbsw: g j Nelson,
Park City; Col Q a Smith, Clear Greek
ON Oriswell, McKeespert, Ps; L A
Lowell, Highland, o; ] G Green, Louis
vile; j y NJ IRIS, st Louie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

Makes Collections, RemittiBg Pro
ceeds Promptly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
WHITE HOUSE

4 Grundy. Minersville; J R Denny
wife and daughter, Piass, Ill; Il NJ Gee
singer, Thistle; G Wilson, Chicago; G
w Fisher, 81 Guthrie, D & R G; r
Boskowitz, Goshen; NJ 81 Driscoll, @ An.
derson, Bingham; E Dayly, G Boyd
Cottonwood; S D Bruce, Logan; w S
Hansen, Collinslon; E Sac1se, Eureka;
Williamson, Msrysville; j Irving,
Shasta; E Gage, Woodland; I Zoasen-
helm, Hamburg; J McNamsrs, San
Diego; P Davis, Lschuie; r A Hills,
Tintic; Mrs Ceregino D McInnis, jr,
Bingham; E Conklln, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
VALLEY HOUSE.


J Cole. M Feenay, J V Bowling,
Portland, j B OsRood, Sa7dy;L Mccall,
Texas; K Lindsay, W B Johnston, s!
George; f Miles, 7 Ryan, Denver; r NJ
johnson, HALEY; P Hope. Montans G
W Olds, d Il Cluf, s j Mendum,
Provo; E Burs, Rush Valley; W Walsh,
Cumberland; D Williams, Weber; A
Luxmsn, Wyoming; Murphy. Atchi-
son, q BoWdich and wife, Park City; w
Ledingnam, Frisco; j Deemer, wife
and son, Mrs Mary Allen, Mrs Z Green
anger. G Shilling. Columbisns, 0; A
johnson, wife and two children, Kenton;
Mrs D L Wall, Akron, G. NJ Il Crafts,
San Bernsrdino; W Scanlan HALEY; G
Outer and wife, NJ B Surbough, Alton
Ills; W s Former, Arkansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
LYDIA c. PANKHAM't
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is Positive Cure

Is Positive Cure
For all those Painful Complaints and WenkHea75
so common to our best female population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September 10, 1888,
Cliff HOUSE.

8 ] Lonnsux, St Joseph; S D Kelly
= b Sprigga, Frisco; Fl Warrington,
San francisco; W T Acsley, j P Cum
min4s, G Shuls, Park City: i B Dilley
Sacramento; ] B Denney, E Austerhont
Colorado: P B Hsstei, w jenkins. D s
K 6; Miss A Ddnunds, Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
4. 3. lDEPOsaTARY.
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand,

Buys and Sells Exchange on New YoEk
San Francisco, Chicago, st. Louis
Omaha, London and Principal Cont
mental Cities.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-19
NO. 3.

The Vermont Academy at Saxton
River has received gift of $4,000 from
four prominent men of Vermont-S3OOO
each from Lawrence Barnes, Julius j.
Estsy. Jacob Estey and Levi X. Fuller.
This places the institution on q sound
financial basis.
Landlord Francis Phelps of Grafton
has been probably fatally poisoned by
assisting in placing the remains of Mrs.
Deacon Fairbanks, who died of black
erysipelas. in her coffin, two weeks ago.
Mr.. Phelps had a slight scrarch on his
hand Mt that time, (which was poisoned.
He has suffered the greatest agony and
the physicians say he cannot recover.
A new marble company. the "Black.
aud White" was organized at Rutland
recently. The officers are: VIM. Z.
Nash of New Haven, president; j. NJ.
Haven of Rutland. treasurer: Adace F.
Walker of Rutland. clerk The directors
are VIM. Z. Nash of New Haven, II. l..
Sheldon of Middlebury, +. Z. Wheeler of
of New York, S. l.. Goodell of Brandon.
A. +. Walker and j. NJ. Haven of Rut-
land. The company own three quarries-
two of white and one of black marble.
The black quarry is situated at LARA
bees Point, the white ones at Brandon
and Pittsford.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-19
Ancient Egypt.

The following is an abstract by j. A..
Fletcher, one of the High school schol-
ars, of lecture delivered before the
school by President lIamlin;
Many contradictions to the wonders of
Ancient Egypt are raised, but, luckily.
enough remains of it TO prove them
almost wholly false, and to convince us
of its greatness. Egypt is included,
nearly. between ten and thirty degrees
north latitude. 1t is great yellow des-
ert. with narrow strip of fertile land
running through its length. This fertil-
ity is caused by the Nile, the salvation of
Egypt. At the mouth of the Nile the
fertility spreads to larger area east
and west. This is called Lower Egypt
and the long neck above it, Upper Egypt.
1t being thus divided explains why in
old manuscripts Egypt is always spoken
of in the dual number.
The Nile does not flow through the
center of this rich land. as might be ex-
pected, but along the eastern border of
it, except in Lower Egypt, as the land
on the east is from fifty to one hundred
feet higher than that on the west. Sc
there is decided contrast between the
one side and the other. The Nile takes
its rise almost in the center of Africa. In
the great marshy lakes and swampi
which abound in that region. These
lakes great in themselves in the month.
of March and April spread over an i'm
mense area of territory. caused by the
hard and continued rains falling there
Then. about the summer solstice. the Up
per Nile begins to rise. If the rise is in it
regular time. A Nilometer on an islanC
in the Upper Nile marks this rise ant
the news is telegraphed all over Egypt
In old times runners were despatchs
with all possible haste to make know
The glad tidings. And glad indeed wer,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-01-19
MIDDLEBURY, VT, JANUARY 49, 1888

tanned that dead Egyptian would burn.
they used about Il hundred thousand of
them for firing up on their steamers.
This use was finally put stop to, how
ever.
BY means of the pictures and writings
on the bandages of the mummes great
many facts concerning Ancient Egypt
and even some things about the lsreal-
ties have been found out. For instance
the Rev. Dr. - has n picture of the
Pharaoh whose daughter found Moses in
the bullrushes. Now after reviewing all
these facts of the Ancient Egyptians.
shall we not place them at the head of
the world in more than one respect:
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
SIP4UJ JTBENP. TERMTNUS.


The advertisement of the Northern
Pacific railroad in the New York papers,
of five million six per cent bonds to
build their road from Sauk Rapids to st.
Paul and develop their terminal facilities,
shows very conclusively that st. Paul is
counted as the eastern terminus. Here is
the way the advertisement describes the
terminus:
This railroad is now being extended about
ninety-two miles from Sauk Rapids to the city
of Minneapolis, including bridge across the
Mississippi river at Anoka and a double track
from st. Paul to the extensive property of the
company, about midway between st. Paul and
Minneapolis
The terminal Improvements viii comprise
such facilities as are necessary to accommodate
the business pertaining to the more than 5000
miles of the transcontinental system of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company, and Will
include union, passenger and freight stations,
machine and car shops, cattle yards, slaughter
houses, round houses, freight yards, with more
than sixty miles of track, and other traffic
facilities, from the rent of which to other roads
large revenue may be expected.
The terminal property comprises twenty acres
in Minneapolis and $50 acres in st. Paul, 100 OF
which are located within the business center OF
the latter city.
Three hundred and eighty acres in ST.
Paul, with one hundred in the business
center, and five million dollars to develop
it indicates that the Northern Pacific
means business at this point. Their TWEEN
ty acres at Minneapolis will give them
abundant yard room at that point, but
their real terminal work and buildings will
be upon the $50 acres in st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-07-21

The New York Tribune makes the state
ment, which carries with it the weight of
absolute authority, that James G. Blaine
peremptorily refuses to be considered a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for president, or to permit his friends to
work for him. He has found new and con-
genial work and has no desire to return to
public life. In his last public address
the eulogy he pronounced upon Garfield in
the hall of the House of Representatives s.
Mr.. Blaine indicated that this was his pur-
pose. There can !be no question of its
wisdom. The antagonisms that twice de-
feated his ambition are not dead, but
slumbering. And more than this, Mr..
Blaine is too sagacious not to appreciate
the clearly discernible signs of the times,
that the Republican party will not elect
the next president. His choice, therefore,
to remain in retirement is the part of wis
dom and the guarantee of his personal
happiness.
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
"TURE THE RAsCALs OUT"

The New York Star is pepularly sup
posed to be owned by John Kelly, at all
events it is the organ of the Tammany
Democracy. In an article on the ''old
ticket" the Star says:
''The fate ofthe party lies in the hands of its
leaders. If in their judgment, as well as in that
of the friends of Mr.. Tilden, it is the best and
wisest and safest policy to place once more in
the field the ticket which was triumphantly
elected in 1876, no Democrat has right to OBJ
ject.
i 4 y
"And if, setting all personal considerations
and individual ambitions aside, the Democracy,
through their representatives IN national con-
vention, should conclude to revitalize and vindi-
cate the 'Old idea,' it will be beyond the power
of any loyal Democrat to withhold his approval
of that action.''
In this expression from the Star, says
the Ci ncinnati Enquirer" is removed the
the only formidable opposition (that of
Tammany) there has been to Mr.. Tilden,
and therefore it means good deal"
Daily globe., 1883-07-21

was the last bone of the old spoils system,
and it left an opportunity for the new
commission system to begin its life with
case on hand. This position the appoint
ment clerk of the treasury was 10th to sur
render, but he had to yield to the inevita-
bic. No other department was caught
mapping, every desk was filed.
The department have now notified the
old applicants who have papers on file ask
ing for Office, to forward, prove property
and take them away. In the treasury de-
partment alone there are tons of applica-
tions from anxious applicants who never
succeeded in getting places. Thousands
of letters from congressman, senators.
govern ors, Judges, Generals, and other
| military officers, and all sorts of impor.
tant folks, and other evidences of ''infu-
| ence." All this vast store of matter is
| being pulled out of the dark and ding!
| pigeon holes which have been the tomb Of
so much hope, expectation and ambition
The disappointed Office seeker now know;
his fate if he never did before The document
once highly priced have now no worth bu
he value set upon them by the junk deal
er. So ends one chapter of the spoils sys
| tenn. What new device will take the plac
of the old regime remains for the future t.
| develop.
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
CRIZY REPUBLICANS.

The Pennsylvania Republicans have sue
ceeded in drawing hot fire all along the
line, by their peculiarly ridiculous plat
form, marvel of Inconsistency, to speak
with all charity. The Pennsylvania policy,
could it prevail for a moment would be the
end of the Republic, the beginning of new
monarchy. Carl Sehurz the editor of the
New York Evening Post comments ably
upon the proposition to distribute the sur
plus revenue of the National treasury
among the states.
''Nothing which has yet been said or done
about the tariff furnishes SO good an illustration
as this does of the way in which the protective
system debauches perverts the minds of its
votaries on nearly all political topics. In Penn
sylvania it has produced kind of fanaticism
which in some of its effects is not unlike reIigi-
Gus bigotry, and exerts decidedly narrowing
influence on the social and Intellectual life of the
state, as well as on its politics. 1t would really
seem now, If we are to accept the Republican
convention as fair exponent of the popular
feeling in the state on this subject-which we
are not by any means prepared to do-as if the
pennsylvania protectonists were prepared to
change the form of the government sooner than
submit to reduction of import duties. They
have apparently got into the state of mind of the
French Legihmists, who would sooner see France
ruined than see the Republic succeed. A great
many OF our high tariff men have worked them
selves into sort of hallucination, in which a
government carried on with low import duties
seems almost the same as no government, and a
high tariff stands side by side with security for
life and property, among the essentials of a no.
Htical organization -
Daily globe., 1883-07-21

The Democratic ard Republican candi
dates for governor in Iowa are arranging
for joint canvass. This style of politi-
cal circus has of late years fallen into dis
use, and for years the Republicans of Iowa
have enjoyed an arrogant majority that
as led them to ignore the existence of the
Democratic party, but now they are in
clined to show it some respect. The prop
osition is for the discussion of prohibi-
ton and the tariff, the Republicans favor
ing prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of liquor and advocating a high protect
i've tariff. The discussion will have the
tendency to call out the voters and largely
decrease the Republican prospects of al
old time majority, and may quite turn th'
tables in favor of the Democrats.
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
Don'tYouW Wondero

When the Minneapolis News will fake
another obituary?
Whether Columbus yelled ''Hello" when
he sighted America?
If strawberry nose has to be cul-
tured?
Whether it was corn or bunion that
Sam Nichols tread on in late Republican
caucus?
If the same man who killed Cock Robin
struck Billy Patterson:
If they will search Joseph's trunks when
he strikes the further shore:
Where the celebrity and dispatch corps
buy their two-bladed steal pens?
Whether the Telegraph brotherhood
calm their nerves with bromide or Dover's
powders while the old hens on?.
If the swell-door pattern will be also
followed in the Dakota capitol?
Whether the dress parade at White Bear
will be made on Tuesday IN rubber or buf-
falo overcoats?
If the Minnesota Press Association train
went out on paper wheels?
How the managers thumbs and first
right hand fingers feel when the wires
strike "30?"
If that spider-web trestle work inside
the state house is for the goddess of liber-
ty to climb up to her perch on the dome?
Daily globe., 1883-07-21

bonds to appear this afternoon for trial.
The money was promptly furnished and
she was set at liberty. Her companions,
Minnie Oliver and Mary Hudson, occu-
pants of the same establishment, were con-
tinued under bonds of $50 to appear next
Wednesday for trial.
Emma Stewart, an old timer, was up for
dIsorderiy conduct, and to-day
will be required to show
cause why she should not become an occu-
pent of the "Black Maria"
NJ. Flynn, for burglarizing the boarding
house on 21S Exchange street, was held to
the grand jury in $1,000.
W. Springer, for selling personal prop
erty that was Imortgaged, was dismissed,
the warrant of arrest being defective in
that it was issued by notary pablo in
stead of the proper court officer.
The cases of j. H. Schurmeir and
Mitsch, for obstructing the streets were
settled, and that Of James King continued
till TO-DAY.
Daily globe., 1883-07-21
Il BOOM FOR JUDGE MILLER.

Samuel F. Miller, one of the judges of
the supreme court, has the presidential
humble bee in his bonnet, and he seems to
imagine that he is not only the most avail
able man but the very best qualified for
the position Of any one in the Republican
party, His political friends owe him a
debt of gratitude. He was one of the
s to who seated Hayes, the fraud, and
cheated the majority of the people of the
United States out of their choice Had it
not been for Miller, Tilden would have
been president Of the United States during
the time the place was filed by Hayes,
and the country would have been spared
the deep modification incident to the de-
velopment of frauds, which for downright
rascality have never been equaled under
the administration of any president
of the United States, before
the seating of fraud Hayes
The Minnesota Republicans who wish to
have influence under President Miller, and
control the patronage of this state, gave
him dinner party in a private room at
Hotel Lafayette on Thursday night. There
were present at the table the following
persons: Gen. Sanborn, Gen. Aver1ll,
Hon. G. K. Davis, Knute Nelson, NJ. b.
Dunnell and Col. Benton, of Minneapolis.
Miller occupied one end of the table and
Davis the other. The situation was fully
discussed and all agreed that Miller was
the man and they were the persons to dish
out patronage. in this state under the next
administration. The old-time Republicans
were conspicuous only by their ab-
sence. It may be in order to state
that the general impression is that the
Democrats of this state confidently expect
to have some influence with the next ad.
ministration, and that there will be no use
of Republican committee to fix up the
party in Minnesota.