davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
LITERATURE.

The DISEASES Or MExoRY. By Th.
Ribot, No. IS OF the Library OF
Soiei Co." Price Is cents, post
paid. ]. Fitzgerald, Publisher, 90
Lafayette Place, New York
A profoundly Interesting work.
fall OF curious facts. But il 10 more
than that: it is q Philosophical study
OF the phenomena of memory as ex-
hIbited in suHdry forms of mental
disease. 1t offers 3 scientific expla-
nation OF many abnormal conditions
of memory which from time i'm me-
mortal have puzzled studsnis OF
mental science. The book will he
read with interest by all who believe
that 'the proper study of mankind
is man."
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.
The August number is remarkable
for ths variety and excellence Of the
contents. Among the leading pro-
fnsely illustrated articles are: "fhe
Home o! Illustrated Literature" IA
description CT the Frank Leslie es-
tsbIishment); An Adventure with
two Gentlemen OF Verona; "Tbe
Garden OF England" by N. Robin
son; "The History Of a Playhouse"
by Henry Tyrrell; "The Coronation
OF the Gar. Alexander ILL.,; 1T Q
Real Lord Byron" by Alfred FL.
Guernsey, etc, etc. The interesting
serial THE Beautiful Countess Of
Clairville," is continued, and there
are delightful stories, sketches, etc.,
by Amsnda IL. Douglas, Surrey
Wyatt. T. R G. Peck, Eta W.
Pierce, etc. There are some admir-
able poems-seyeral excellently illus
trated, and most comprehensive,
entertaining. and instructive miscel-
lany. The number contains 1913
pages quarto, over 100 illustrations,
and a beautiful colored trontispieoe,
"a Declaration OF Love-"
Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Pub
lisner, So, 55 and 81 Park Place,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29

Receives Deposits Payable on Demand,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
s.W. DARKE. VIII FULLER
S.W. DARKE&Co.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money leaning

w The follo10iag is less than
One-hGf the property zoe h0oe for
sale; the balance a0tIL be published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by US on a
g5arantee. 1t cures consumption.
Sold By z. c. II. I. Drug SUora- Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29

The DISEASES Or MExoRY. By Th.
Ribot, No. 46 OF the Library OF
Soie Co." Price Is cents, post
paid. ]. Fitzgerald. Publisher, 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29

Office: 30 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29

q Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
NEssES, Including LeucOrrheas r.
regular and Painful MenstruatiOH,
Inflammation and liberation OF
the Wombs Flooding, PRO-
LAPSUs UTERI, &c.
tRP1easant to the taste, eficacious and Immediate
On its effect It great help in pregnancy and re-
Heves pain d1ring labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
trFoR ALL WEAKNESSES of the generative organs
of either sex it Is second to remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases OF the
KIDNEYS it Is the Greatest Remedy In the World
~KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Uses
TyDTA r. PTNKHAHs BLOOD PURIFIER
SriiI eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Flood at the same time will give tone and strength 60
IhesysteIn. Asmarvelousin results as the compound
ryBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2Ss and 225 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either 81 Six bottles for IS. The Compound
is sent by mail in the form of pills, of lozenges on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pinkharn
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this P1peT.
C+LYDn z. PrSKHA1is LIVER Pills cure Constpg
ton Bii6usness and Torpidjty of the Liver 70 centS
AESOId by all Druggists. %a (af
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
LEY HOUSE
G. Briyen, PROPRIETOR,

He NEW MANAGEMENT
raj and popular hotel has been
| thoro ughly repaired for the
ests.
81, S1.50 70 50; per week
?, according to rooms,
I'd per week, 81
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
A nOCrOp SHARPLY PERITKFD.

The case of Frederick r. Watson who is under in
dictment as a pickDocket, was called III the Court
of General Sessions few days ago. The wife OF
Watson who is out on 81, 500 ball. presented GER
fincate from q physician 10 show that the defend
am was suffering from hemOrrhage OF the lungs and
could not leave his room at No 32S Broome-
81. The certificate was signed by Dr. r. Boekel
the woman was not entirely satisfactory Detective
Reilly was reques ed by Recorder Smyth TO find
out whether Watson was really sick. Inquiries
made by tue detective at the address gwen showed
that WI son was not i'll the house, and had not
been co ol6ned to his room by sickness. Watsons
bail ws at once forfeited, and Recorder Smylh
sent tor Dr. Boeckel, who was taken into Court. DE
admltle ed that he had not seen Watson just before
be made the statement. but SAID that he had
known HIM to be troubled with hemorrhage. The
Recorder severely commented on the acton of the
doctor and threatened to send him TO prison If he
ever found HIM doing similar act.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
ARRESTED. NOT KIDNAPPED.


A statement was published on "Wednesday that
sopbis Grundler, seventeen years old, had been
kidnapped and assaulted after leaving tne young
man to whom she was engaged to be marrled, Dap Dap
tste Boguer and that he had received iettei Ion ON
her saying that she was in hospital and could not
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. She was
charged by Miss Flora Mayer Of loo East smpIoVsd
as D' 't servant, with stealing a., a., scarf saIf.
Din valued at $50 and a. silk dress
valued at 500 Both of these articles were Iount .
in her possession. When arragned she saia inaS ad
the pln belonged to her brother and that sue uau
bought the skirt for $3 from servant III CID.
Mayors employ named Bertha Hem. JustG9 tn bo
ner committed her In default OF Sioou od in;yrsnn
Market Prison. She was sitting on her co. crying
bitterly. She is a Bavarian, with Elo,t s1usO a1s
figure an sgsd Iac1 that at she had
arrived In this city on October 10
and went to hotel in Greenwich-st. Ihrough an
advertisement III newspaper she secured ehiploy S
Where she he renamed ' until February "a Then she
went TO Mrs. Mayors, where she remained q week week
She next secured employment with the wlfe OF Eo-
She had two brothers, one living in Chicago. lie
called on her at Mrs. Bggs. The only letter sue nau
written In this country was to MN. ohe ohe
knew no man named Baptlste bogner, puI t nto
made the acquaintance of Jew named Baptlste
Schuer on the voyage to this country. lie had iol,
lowed her about, but as she disliked him sue ha9
offered him encouragement She was not anu
never had been engaged to be married. she hau no
reason for stealing. as sine would receive through
her guardian, on her twenty-hrst Dirtnday, LOW
marks and 500 guden left her by her parents;
1he girl was arrested by Detective Pnce, or the
Twenty ninth Precinct, on tuesday nlRht as
she was about leaving the house, having Deen us us
charged. She traced there by BerIDa hel, @ oilo
of Mis-. Mayors servants, through an inteilgen1ee 1
office, NJ s. Bigg was in court, and SAID tnaI sue
lost a diamond ring valued at 500 While the priS-
oner was IN her employ.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Captain Archers trial before U. S. Commissioner Os-
born.
Purm ball at Academy of Music.
Meeting OF Irving Hall General Committee
Annual meeting of LarehmOnt Yacht Club at Del
mUnicOs
Coroners inquest IN Comisky murder case at Hunters
Point.
New-York Homeopathic Medical College commence
meDt al Cnickerng Hall.
Meeting of society of St. Johnland at st. Lukes Hos
pital.
Meeting at Henry Ward Beecher's residence relative
to Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club.
PM Beta Kappa alumni at No. % West Twenty
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunswick-GeOrge w. Wurts, Secre-
tary of the United states Legation at st. Petersburg,
ana Henry Field ana Van II. Higgins, of Chicago:
Fihh Avenue HOteL-Congressman William Whiting, OF
Massachusetts; Senator Eugene Hale, of Manei ex-
Congressman ID. j. Morrell, Pennsylvania, anu Major
TabHteau of the British Army GeHhdB HOtet-kear-
Admiral Thomas II. Stevens, u s. NJ. Victoria Hote-
John f. Smyth, of Albany Ne1C- York H0e-Willa
Preston Johnston of NewOrleans. At6emdrte Hotel
James j. Hill, President OF the St Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway Company. HOFFMAN Houe-Don NJ.
Dickinson. of Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
AN OLD FIREMAN KILLED.

The quarters of Hook and Ladder Company No. A
are ot Eghh-ave and Forty-eighth-st. Yesterday
morning while answering an alarm of fire sent ont
from Seventh-ave. and Fifty-siXth-st., and while
the fruck was beng driven rapidly up Elghth-ave.,
The hind wheels Of the truck struck
the street car track, causing the body
of the truck to lurch violently. Edward
Vincilette. an old and experienced fireman, fell
from his = .at a. the pavement and one of the hind
wheels passed over him. As soon as the horses could
be stopped Vinclette raised from the pavement,
bnt ne expired in the arms of his comrades in few
seconds Vncilette as lift yeight years I'D and had
a family living at No. 479 Nmthave: He was a mem
Der of Engine Company No. 20 IN the old volunteer
department, and had been member OF the present
Ere Department ever since it's organization. The
same truck killed fireman named ONeil in 1874
In about the same manner.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15

"NO," he said, I'm not a bad-tempered
man. but when somebody takes my toothbrush and puls
in place another that has been used To apply har
dye and get hold of II In the dark and It, think
rs NOT surprising that said, Gosh durn uP"-. Bos
ton Post
A Minnesota school teacher asked the COM
mitee II they would sustain him II he thrashed an OBJ
streperous young lady pupil and they said they would
Then he went her, and when the fight over the
girl ran home laughing and left him standing outdoors
subdued, and seeking to borrow q suit OF oOtbea
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
ARRIVAL OF sHIPWRECKED SAILORS

The first and second mates and seven seameni @ iate
Yesterday on the steamship GrasbroOk, from Sagua.
Inc Orano sailed from Cardiff for Havana on
January T. with a cargo OF coal, IN command OF
Canrai1 G. Muller. On February 8. when OF the
north coast of Cuba the bark was struck by heavy
gale which drove her the rocks on the Island OF
IL Medan0, and she became total wreck. Inc
crew went TO Sagua, and WORKED their Pass"Bo ncio
ON the IirashronK.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
EoIrRTEEN BILLs VETOED.

At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen
of Long Island City on Tuesday night Mayor
Parry sent in fourteen vetOes OF bills
involving expenditure OF large sums OF money
thai had been passed by the Aldermen at dlherent
times, The Aldermen are highly indignant at this
action of the Mayor and threaten TO pass every res
Sutton over the vetOes 1t will require SIX OF the
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
rEwyoKK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1883.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -.
sunrir. sh1i SETS 6O7 Moon sets l246 Moons aseoy'
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
x-sandy HOOK 1884, Gov. Island ;08 ien on as a.' a22
PH-saudy Hook, l:04 Gov. Islsnd, 1855 nehoA'" "-
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15

seven members of the board to override tho yetoes
1t is understood that a combination IL ior"oo y"
garry this purpose into effect.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
PEOPLE WHO WERE MISSING FOUND.

The Rev. J. B. Hamilton, reported by his brother
as missing on Tuesday is safe in Philadelphia. He
did not come to this city on Monday night, as was
supposed, but stayed at hotel IN Hoboken and
took an early tran on the following morning. In
formation was given TO the police al,O that Nara
sOlger, tue young woman VINO disappeared last
week from n boarding-house III West twenty
seyenth-st., after arrangements for her intended
marriage 10 John 0ud We're nearly complete, had
been staying at a boarding house in Greenwch-st.
She was in the company OF Emil Rosa. young
truekman whom it was SAID she intended to
maIrX.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
FUNERAL OF THE MURDERED POLICEMAN.

The funeral of Acting Sergeant Klchard COmlsky,
of the Long sand CITY Ponce force, who was mur-
cav took place yesterday morning from st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church in that city, solemn
reouiem high III SIS was celebrated in the morning
by he Rev DR.. j. J. Loughran, of Greenpolnt, as
sisted by Fathers Hogan and Magure. The body
was removed to calvary Cemetery III the afternoon
An Escort of SIX officers marched beside the hearse
10 the cemetery and platoon of police accom-
led the procession which was nearly mile long
A number of local societies accompanied the bOdy
20 the grave Among the city officials present were
Mayor George Petry, Police Commissioners Apple
ton and MCGEE and Water Commissioners Gregory
and Trask The murderer, Casey, Is daily growing
more nervous and fretful. He is watched closely III
order TO prevent bis committing suicide.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15

Fly's Cream Balm WILL when applied by
the Hnger into the nostrlls. be absorbed.
effeCtually cleansing tho nasal passages
OF catarrhal virus. causing h, thy score
tons u allays inflammation. protects the
membranal Innings OF the head from stdt-
tional colds, completely heals the sores
and restores the senses OF taste and smell.
Beneficial results are reaiLed by a few
app icatiOns. 4 thorough treatment vilt
cure. unednalled for cold In the head.
A agreeable 10 use. Send for circular. 80
cents. by mail or at druggists'. ELr's
CREAM BALM Co. owego, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
In HOT WATER.

TAKE A rEAspooNFUL OF TARRANTs sELT.
ZPR aPERfENT IN GLASS OF HOT WATER,
EVERY MORNING, HALF AN HOUR BEFORE
RREAKFAsTIAND YOU WILL 60 TO business WITH
AN ELASTIC STEP. A CLEAR BRAIN, AND E'Ek9
rrrcrIoN OF YOUR BODY WORKING ATT THARMoNY
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
cOURrNEY CONVICTED OF PERJURY.


Edward j. Courtney, who was convicted in the
Court of General sessions Uf forgery, but whose
conviction was reversed by the General Term OF the
Supreme Court again tried yesterday IN the Court
of General Sessions this time charge OF perjury
He swore at his former rral that he mad never been
confined III the Eastern PeniteDtlary of Pennsyl-
VanIa Yesterday Martin A. Root, the overseer of
the Eastern fenitentlary, testified that the
PRISONER had been imprisoned in the insti-
tution of which he had charge from November:
Is74 TO the early part of 1877 under the name of
Christie pber Richards. He Richards daily for
years and had no hesitation In Identifying Court.
ney AS tine same man. Chief Agent DrummOnd, of
the United States Secret Service, identified Court
ney as the man whom he had seen In the Eastern
PententIary in Pennsylvania III September, 1876.
Mr. DrummOnd had then recently taken charge OF
the Secret Service in Philadelphia, and he went to
the Penienuary for the express purpose OF obtain
ing an accurate description of the prisoner, who
had been convicted of cOunterfeiting. he was en-
gagged Tor halt an hour in conversation with Rlch-
ards and was sure that Courtney was the man he
had seen. Courtney persisted Yesterday In DENYING
that he had been conf G IN the PRISON. de was,
however convicted of the the charge. he IS con-
sdered of the most skiliul counterteters IN the
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
DLSASTERS TO SHIPPING.

Ioypoy March 14-Steamer Schald tBelg Percival has
been agroun At Antwerp and had her bottom damaged
Tho shp Oberon Queenstown from san Francisco. re-
norris that she met the disabled Garenia % steer
ing for st Michaels. - - . -,
PH AID JPHA March l4-rhe bark Mizpah (Br), at this
port from DunSrk reports having passed on January 10 III
at AZ 10 " long 30 w tine bark Mzapore. OF BordeauI
engaged In taking board the OF the bark Nigeria
tAnsI) which being abandoned. The Nigeria had her
mort bulWark stove swept and guted
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15


Announcements
Carter's Little Liver Pills are as small as
homgonathc pellets and easy take as sugar. Every
body likes them 25 cents a vial.
Earl g. Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best. Sold everYwhere.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l4I Lexington ave. between 10Th and 3th-sts.
Hours to Impotence. Sterity Diseases OF the
ento rnary organs aad nervous system, speciaties
Mother Swans Worm Syrup for fegerishness,
restessness, worms, constipation Tastelesa 2oc
Sealskin Sacdues, DOlmans. listers and Pale
tots Closing out sale. Splendid bargains
Prices reduced from $40 20 sl35l Newest
Best gu ity $IOu 70 SiiSSVI ,shapesi,
English 80 10 Si6ol Elegantiy
dressed 1920 to SlSj finished
Alaska S5OI 10 30 sttiCty
Sealskins 500 10 S5OOl renaDie
sizea y S350l aood.
Fur.liped circular and dolman prices way down.
The building occupy win be torn down May l. Due
notice will be Of the building will occupy after May
4 Don't stock and as an inducenent
10 purchsers instead OF waiting until next sea
sop the above extraordinary reduction An op'
portuny strictly reliable fur garments al suc
low prices may never occur again -. ,oo ,,,..
" G. q. SHAYSE. Manufacturer, 103 Prince-st.
We make the most nourishing breads in the
world FOOD CO., "a 4th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15

Nrw BRIGUToN-The estate of the late County
Jndge Tompkins Westervet has been sold to Z.
Meissner of Richmond, for $4,000.
PoRT RICHMOSD.-WOrk has been suspended on
the new railroad to across the island from West
Port Richmond to rriuce's Bay. About 100 men
were employed grading tho route. The contract
| calls for the completion of the road by June.
STAPLEToN-Thomas Read. age seventy two. was
found dead in bed yesterday. Heart disease is sup
posed 10 have caused death Negroes have been
employed IN place OF Italians unloading scows of
material used in filing in the wharf. The wharf
is for Rubsam & Hermann, and will cost $4,000.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-22

are able to Guido America in manu-.
featuring unless America protects
herself by properly adjusted tariff
We can't compete with Great Britain
in selling our manufactured goods to
our nearest neighbors and we couldn't
compete with her in our own markets
but for the tariff Last year this
country only imported into the West
Indies s30S2S,OO0 out of $115,676O 900
received there; into Central
America only $2,112OOO out Of
81 100000, and into South America
only $26,49900O out of $256, 600.
But for the fact that our manufacture
ers are, on account of the tariff, ena-
bled to sell the bulk of their products
for good prices at home these figures
would be more disproportionate than
they are. They can afford to sell the
surplus at European prices after dis
posing of the bulk at a reasonable
profit.
Farmers would suffer as much as
any other class Of citizens from the
breaking up OF the factories, and it is
truth capable of demonstration that
factories can't be maintained in the
United States without tariff so adj
justed as to give them ample protec-
ton. That fact is coming to be gen.
orally understood and the free trade
crank is no longer tolerated.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-22
CHAPTER VIII.

aee dearest knees plead ndl Say
make the happest earth Say will you be
@iye think, Adophu IL prepared give
do nae off
elysuml say you tnH be miner
Arise Dolphy, dearl upon condition. will"
20! i'll it'll atis
darling
by
Winter Co. the fashionable Merchant Talors
Market Louisville
like thepoppng
of a champagne bottle.
The here described place the Exposition
Louisville; the other principals dialogue
doubt thought themselves from observation from
Well; It'll Such like
dys judgment
anda
Tlors Third
This establishment
be
/
thing
all Gentleanly will
Ladies
oarto
made and the highest of
delay delivery
Winter Co. furnish with the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-22
THE NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.

And still another Each succeeding
Democratic convention falls into line
and declares that the tariff must be
so adjusted as to afford protection to
our home industries. The whilom
cry of tariff for revenue only is now
reckoned among anciant things and if
heard at all it is sounded in the piping
notes of some back-woods newspaper
of demagogic proclivities.
New Jersey is good Democratic
state, the party is in the majority there
and what the New Jersey Democrats
declare in convention assembled may
be considered very sound Democratic
law They made such a declaration
last week and, as might have been
expected, iterated the utterance Of
Ohio and that of all the Democratic
conventions that have been held since
the 2lst of June. They didn't cramp
or mince the subject, but expressed
themselves fully and plainly, and this
is what they said: ave taUor a tcrif
for revenue, limited to the necessary en-
pe1adit1res Of the government, and so adj
justed as to 0iUe protection and encourage
naent to home production, industry and
labor 'Oithosa producing or fostering mo
nOpoiies"
With the Democrats of Virginia
and Pennsylvania the Democracy of
New Jersey demand total abolition
of the internal revenue tax and state
their reasons for such demand in the
following plain and emphatic man
ner:
1.-THE people should be taxed only so
for the frugal conduct of public affairs,
not one cent for surplus and no I'M
necessary taxation. The existing sur
plus in the treasury should be faithfully
applied to the payment of the public
debt. Money not needed for the ex-
penses of the government should
remain in the pockets of the people.
To this end we favor the entire aboli-
ton of the present system OF internal
taxation, the nursery of spoils and
informers, menace to the freedom of
elections, the source of the greatest
corruption, and an intolerable and
unnecessary burden upon the tax
payer"
We heartily endorse all this so far
as it relates to tobacco. 1t might be
we'll enough that the manner of col
lecting the tax on liquors should be
changed so as not to make it the "nur-
sery of spoils and informers and a
menace to the freedom of elections
Reform in the manner of collection
may be needed but still we believe
liquor should be heavily taxed both
for governmental and state purposes.
There is no more justice in a direct
tax on tobacco than there would be in
a tax on cotton, sugar, or any of the
cereals
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-09-22
TERMS: sa.oO I'm ADVANCE.

WE faUw a tariff for revenue limited
TO the necessities Of the Government eco
'lOnaicalIy administered, and so adjusted
in its application as to prevent unequal
burdens, to encourage productive indus
tries at home, afford a just compensation
to labor, but not to create or foster monOp-
olies.-Ohio Democratic Platform, June
21a.-Virgimia Democratic platform,
July 25th.-SubstGntialEy, Pennsylvania
Democratic platform, Aug. 1st.
We favor a tariff for revenue limited
to the necessary expenditures Of the gov-
eTnme't, and so adjusted as to give pro
lection and encouragement to home
production, industry and labor, aOithOsst
producing or fostering naonopolies.-
NetO Jersey Democratic platform, SeER.
18Th.