davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
LATEST TELEGRAMS
miscellaneous.

Halifax, 30.-.About 100 vessels,
potatoes laden, are frozen in the
bay, and not expected to get out be-
fore spring.
Providence, r. I.,30.-The board of
aldermen, this afternoon, decided to
quarantine all vessels coming from
Baltimore.
Detroit, 3O.-A new trotting cir
cult has been formed, comprising
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Columbus,
Toledo, Detroit, East Saginaw, and
Kalamazoo. The first meeting will
be held in Pittsburg, on May goth,
the last in Kalamazoo, on July 10th.
Philadelphia, 20.-Mrs. Dow, the
lady broker who recently became
bankrupt in stock speeulations, has
entered suit against Narr & Erglach,
brokers, to recover 5000 put up as
a margin.
Kansas City, 3O.-Thomas Bauer
and Clarence Whistler have been
arranged for a Graco Roman wrest-
ling match.
Cleveland, 30.-Several kilograms
were received here from New York,
asking as to the truth of the rumor
that W. II. Vanderbilt had died
here. Replies were sent that W.
II. Vanderbilt had not been here.
The Nickel iPlate directors, yes
terday voted to issue S10,000,000 OF
second mortgage bonds. 1t is un-
derstood that only about $3,000,00O
will be on sale now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
The WOr Storm.

st Paul, 30.-The worst storm OF
the season set in about 2 O'Clock
this morning from the north, and
continues undated. The snow is
accompanied by high winds, and
there is much suffering. Nearly all
freight trains are suspended on the
northern, western and southwestern
lines. No incoming passenger trains
arrived during the day, and but few
were sent out. Through Chicago
trains are running but several hours
behind time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
Foreign.

Vienna, 3O.-The governm ent has
been interpellated regarding the
stoppage Of the sale of newspapers.
Berlin, 30.--The government con-
tradicts the rumor that Germany
insisted upon the expulsion of Car
dinal Lledochowski.
Helmholtz, the eminent pschyolo.
gist, has been created a nobleman.
Copenhagen, 30.-The Russian de-
cree ordering youths born Danish
subjects, and now residing in
Schleswig, to enter the Prussian
army or leave their homes, causes
intense indignation throughout the
country. Denmark protests against
this fresh breach of treaty obliga'
tiOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31

Notwithstanding the enormous success OF our Removal
Sale our stock is still large and the assortment I'M
broken and still further reduction must be
made in order for us to make proper
display with the incoming Spring Stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately Ie-
Eeved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by z.
G. II. l. Drug Store. f8)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
The River and HArbor Bill.

Washington, SO.-The House com
mittee on commerce is making
rapid progress with the river and
harbor bill, which it is preparing
without the usual estimates from
the war department. Chairman
Page, of the committee, said to-day
that all appropriations in the last
bill had been gone over, except such
as were in the list of items objected
to by the secretary as not Of inter
est to commerce and navigation.
The bill, when completed, according
to Mr.. Page, would call for about
$T0,000,0O0. including an appropria-
ton of S2,500,0o0 for the Mississippi
River. The appropriation fer Pa
cifiC Coast rivers would be this year
he said, about so per cent. less than
in the last bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
CONDITIONS {:

Commission of ~ per cent. against
Bank Draft payable on delivery of Ship
ping Documents; or, per cent. with
hslf cash. balance drawn for with Bills
of Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con-
coded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments,
The Agency represents, Buys and Sells
for Firms.
Every branch eff Personal Agency
Business transacted.
Sample Orders and Correspondence
solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
| SS3s@||1StI7257
IIiIiIz & A
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL

1T Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what Improvement now exist
Is compared WITH railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for bis route East, the popul@
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN B 4.
You are landed by the Union PaeiHe
Railroad In the Union Depot a
Council Bluffs, where stands the @
& NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
Ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready 70 convey its paSsengerI
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
ever the supe rb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are Away on time, con-
nections sure and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, corr fort, safety and
easy in travelling, will find ths
North Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes TO Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets VfG this Road all agents cell
hem. Examine your Tickets and II
fuse to buy II they do not read over
this Road II you wish the Best
travelling Accommodations, you
zill buy your Tickets by this Route
" AND II TAKE no
e HER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
AT COST

AL. md cross Grain Silks at Cost
B aCh Gn@ PIack and CoIored at Cost
P 6Tl5IoS IN ali CoIors at less than Cost
BLACK and CoIored VeVetS al CoSt
P Dr%C VeIvets in Black and CoIors,
nIoO"U' Is per cent. below Cos
-, -y.,..o. IN all shades and Black at Cost
pI IcI< and CoIored CaShmereS al CoSt
d 2 Nm Cloths and ShoodaS at Cost
EhlD'OIU0''N rs per cent. less than Cost
This Seasons Fancy Dress Goods and Novelties,
llllS 'o0''' 10 per cent. below Cost
c,..,inu. ord I adies' Cloths at Cost
Princes and PaSSementerles at ioc Oh Inc S ~"
towels Table Damasks, Napkins al LOST
Fla1neIs Blankets and Comforts al GOsI
TOis Quilts Lace Curtains and Bed Sets, al COST
We have few Seal Garments left al your own fFGe
EHrlinad Domans and Circulars Regardless of Cost
AN Plush and Satin Garments Is per cent less than Cost
Cloth DoInnans listers and Walking Jackets at Cost
Misses and ChiIdren's HaVelockS and Coats al Cost
SbowIs and Skirts at less than Cost
Ladies and Misses Merino Underwear al Cost
Ladies' and Misses Muslin Underwear at COST
EmhrOderies and LaCes d GOSt
corsefs of all DESCRIPTIONS at Cost
Ladies and ChiIdrens Wool and Cotton Hosiery at COST
Ribbons, Ties, FiChus, Collars, Etc. at COST
Linen and Silk Handkerchief of every StVe al CoSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
To Give Grain.

Washington, 3d. Representative
Deusher, of Wisconsin, introduced
a resolution authorizing the COM
missioner of agriculture to send
seed, plants, grain, ETC., not required
by the department to sufferers by
floods in Germany and
receive from private sources dona-
lions in grain, seed, ETC., and pro-
vide for the proper storage, ship
ment and distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 80, 1888.
WALKER HOUSE.

January 80, 1888.
WALKER HOUSE.
Chas a Flschsr, San Francisco; N S
Trowbridge, Nevada; j Il Rynchon,
City; j b Payson, Butte; A @ Emerson.
Ogden; j Il johnson and wife, Washing
tor; Joseph Broughton. Miss Brough-
ton, VAUDEVILLE; Alox Graham, Ho-
mersville: b SAnborn, Homersville; +
Hubben, st Louis.
VALLEY HOUSE.
WEI Brooke, Montana; Il E Bow
ring, G Cole, Brigham City; James
Beane, Abilene, Kansas; james Doyle,
American Fork; Louis Dion, Collins.
II j Knoot, Thos Boucher. Eagle Rock;
Frank Neville and wife, Butte; A
Burhe, K Burke, S J Sweeney, Omaha;
George Ynlle, Gunnison; Mike Mallory,
Chicago; J w Sullivan. Stockton; Ssml
Warden, Ogden.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
wv Plummer, Butte City; NJ Polk,
Elko, New; Saml Deal, San Francisco;
j Thatcher, San Francisco; W @ A
Smont, r Twelves, j w Turner,
Provo; 7 Fowler, Lehi; VIM Brown,
Ogden; F G Woodmsnery, CINCINNATI
G g Sanders. Fred Goodrich, Conn.
WHITE HOUSE.
John B Darlington, FIR isco; j D
Finlay, James Foroles, CITY; George
Thomas, ID Livingston, Park City; 81
P Schiveitzer, San Francisco; H D
Mark, CITY; A j Cushing, e Barnes, A
Gspert Ssnke; II Giedrich, Echo City;
Fritz Aldrich, Denver; John Gillepsie,
Tooele; Jos Bush, City; P Motherwell,
Wood River; Frank Gauble, haley;
George Osborne, Mrs Soldiers, Frank
81 Dyer, Bingham; VIM Stokes,
American Falls. Idaho; VIM SLurte-
want, D s. r q.
Cliff HOUSE.
w D Whitmore, j R Rollins, Eagle
Rock; D Fahey, City; John P Cahoon,
b HSyneI; j w Cahoon, South Cotton
wood; a Vamirukle, Tintic; R Gillepsie,
Gold Hill, Nevada; Geo ] Barry, Park
City; j A Scbumid and wife, Park City;
McCullum, Denver; T A Powell, D & K
G; G D Amons, D & r G; John M Hol-
ley, Ontario, Canada; John s Corlen,
Ogden; Dennis Mara, City; John Jor-
dan, Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
DIED.

TAYLOR = At his residence in the
Twelfth Ward, Salt Lake City, of asthma,
January %, 1888, Mr.. Abraham Taylor,
aged rs yerrs. Born in Derbyshire,
England.
Fun ersl services at residence, Thurs
day. February 1st, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Fri ends of the family are cordially in-
vi ted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31

A Box of Glenn's Sulphur Soap
is equivalent to many Sulphur
Baths. Don't forget it.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-31
q. 9. DEPOsITARY.
DESSERT NATIONAL BANK

SALT LAKE CITY.
National Republican., 1883-08-28
Recruits Wanted.

Casting about for the sinews Of war the
democratic leaders in New York turn mo-
mentarily from contemplation of the magic
bar'l to the question Of whence to obtain
voters. Figuring on the past and making
calculations for the future, the Utica Observer
says that " there were 53l, ,511 votes cast for
Hancock in this state--all democratic. That
is very respectable nucleus for us to work
with next fall--isn't it? And don't you
think we can get sufficient re-en-
forcement for victory from young voters"
and queries are incongruous. The vote for
Hancock was large, and represented the en-
tire strength of the united democracy of New
York. Nevertheless there were not enough
ballots cast to win. When the leaders of the
party of opposition count upon aid by
recruits from the young men of the
country they commit an error common only
to purblind willfulness. What is there in the
past OF present record Of thedemocratic party
to invite and entice young men2 Cold, un.
feeling, bloodless, and morose, it has no
quality so pronounced as the repellant or re.
pulsiye.
The reputation and character of democracy
are only evil Born of nullifCatiOn, sucked
by slavery and Graded in the bloody bed oI
civil war, the democratic party is a travesty
upon the progressive spirit of the present age
No young man can afford to ally himsel
with evil. None care to mate with Sc
disreputable and unattractive companion
If the leaders of that organization must oper
recruiting offices, let them fling their ragged
banners to the tainted breezes Of the wharye
National Republican., 1883-08-28
The Public and Public Opinion.

Public opinion will not tolerate the throwing of
"the whole weight of the administration" in the
favor OF Malone in the pending campaign in Vir'
ginia The policy was carried further in 1882
than any administration will ever venture TO
carry 1t again. The righteous wrath of the
honest people of the Old Dominion will not fail to
excite sympathy all over the country, If there is
anything like repetition of the administration
tactics oflaSt fall Washington Post.
There is a bourbon public and then there is
an anti-bourbon public. The bourbon public
opinion is very much opposed to the throwing
of the whole or any part of the weight of tho
administration in the favor of Malone and
his friends. Indeed, the bourbon public
squeals like pig under u gate every time it
is reminded that President Arthur is an
earnest believer in and supporter of the Yir-
ginia coalition. The truth is, it is not the
bourbon public that the administration hopes
or wishes to please in its manifestations of
political sympathy.
"The righteous wrath Of the honest people
Of the Old Dominion" has not been aroused
to any noticeable extent in behalf of the
bourbons. In fact they laugh at the bourbon
whine over tho Presidents avowed opposition
to the Virginia democracy and their running
mates, the bourbon republicans. The honest
people show by their voting that they too are
on the anti-bourbon side. And here let us
remark that it seems very silly waste of
printers ink for the democratic national organ
to attempt to bully the administration into
bourbon programme by threats of what "the
public" will think and do if republican ad-
ministration persists in hostility to the demo-
cratic party. Tho Posts public is composed
wholly of its political friends, all of whom
are the Presidents political enemies. The
public which approves the Presidents course
in Virginia embraces all who prefer nation
alism to bourbonism, free schools to ignor-
ance, honest elections to bull-dozing and
fraud, and fidelity to public obligations to
robbery of tho public treasury under the
false pretence of debt-paying The admins
tration is most worthy of the confidence of
tho public whose respect it desires when 1t is
most censured by the bourbon public repre-
sented by the Past
National Republican., 1883-08-28
POLITICAL MUSIC.
The Sweet Harmony Produced by Demo-
cratic Organs.
Mem lOrL Ts1nes

NCD lOfh IiNtf'
COLUMBUS, Aug. 96--With Judge Hoadly
i'll, and with manifest disposition to ignore
the entire democratic ticket by large num-
bor of old line democrats, and an executive
committee largely of the Bookwalter school,
the slaughter of Mr.. Pendleton by the Me-
Lean -Bookwalter combination has had the
effect of discouraging even the managers of
tho campaign. The great strain which Mr..
Hoadly has been subjected to during the past
two months leads to the belief that he will
not recuperatc sufficiently to take tho stump
for some time His appointments for the
coming week will be withdrawn tomorrow.
The following remarks in the Capital demo-
cratic) to-day have created quite sensation
in political circles, and undoubtedly reflect
the sentiment of very large number of dem
ocratic voters who refuse to indorse the meth
ods adopted by the candidate for governor
which resulted in his nomination:
ave have acted publicly with the democ-
racy while its sagacious counsclors, well tried
leaders, and eminent statesmen were direct
ing its destinies. and it is because we would
be recreant TO those principles, traditions, and
teachings IL we longer, continued to follow
Hoadly and Bookwalter that at this eleventh
hour we fearlessly and unhcsitatingly call a
halt. We will not be paraded rs the pur-
chased chattel of John Wesley Bookwaltcr or
btOrRO llOauly. NO convention OF corrupt
and purchaseable delegates shall transfer its
proprietary interest in our allegiance as u
democrat to the highest bidder No trading
millionaire in newspaper back offices in Gin
cinnati shall divide the spoils of the Ohio
democracy without our indignatprotest being
heard against the usurping act of the wretch
who sells and the treason Of the autocrat who
purchases tho franchises of a betrayed people.
Hence, while passively recognizing tho hon
orable gentlemen whose names were placed
on the state ticket by unbought suffrages we
shall oppose the election of Hoadly, the friend
and ally of Bookwalter, whose methods of
securing political preferment have aliondy
received the deserved and the unqualified
condemnation of all honest men. The head
of the state ticket has but simply emulated
the example set him by Bookwalter, and to-
day this same Bookwalter has pre-
cmpted the right to purchase he legisla-
ture Of demooratic) as condition of
his support of Hoadly for governor.
Tho so called new democracy has succeeded
in defining the lines separating it from the
party of Jefferson and of jackson. Its fun
damental principle that the offices shall be
knocked down to the highest bidder will
never be accepted by men who believe in q
republican form of government and who have
patriotism enough left to desire the perpetua
tion of democratic institutions"
National Republican., 1883-08-28
FOURTH LIGHT HOUSE DISTRICT
Report OF Col. w. r. Reynolds, Engineer
In Charge, AS to Changes and lmpro- o.
ments Made.

Report OF Col. w. r. Reynolds, Engineer
In Charge, AS to Changes and Impro- o.
ments Made.
The annual report of Col w. F. Reynolds,
engineer in charge Of the fourth light house
district, which includes part of the states of
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, has
been received by the light house board. De-
tails are given of all changes, repairs, and
improvements made at the different stations
during the past fiscal year, together with an
outline of the work which it is proposed to
do during the present fiscal year. Stone
monuments marked with the letters U. S. l..
III. Il. have been placed in position ut most of
the stations to mark the boundaries of the
sites The necessary measurements of illumi-
mating apparatus have been made ut many of
the stations with view to the introduction
of mineral oil in first order lights.
With regard to the Cape Henlopen beacon,
Col Reynolds says that in January last he
called attention to the fact that the sea was
encroachng upon tho ocean side of the sta
tion, the high water line being under the
| lighthouse structure, and that unless some
| favorable change occurs the question of the
| protection would soon have to be met. Since
that time examinations and measurements
have been made which show that FROM April
to May 26, 1888, the ordinary high water
between 80 to 100 feet, and that the level of
sand under and around the beacon had risen
about 90 inches This favorable change is
probably due to the wreck of the bark Minnie
Hunter, which lies near the beacon and acts
as !jetty, and it may, therefore, be only tenn
porary. The report also gives description
of the measures taken to protect the Mis-
pillion Creek Light station from the
ending action of the water, and states that
the sea is also encroaching upon MahOn's
River station, and may necessitate the re-
moval of that structure. In regard to the
new lighthouse on Fourteen Foot bank, the
report says the structure will stand in from
90 to % feet of water at low tide. The de-
sign .is for a cast iron cylinder 30 feet in di-
ameter, sunk not to exceed % feet into the
sand, and rising 30 feet above low water, to
be surmounted by an iron structure, giving
room for q keepers dwelling and a steam fog
signal. 1t is expected that this lighthouse
will be completed during the coming season.
1t is estimated that ,260 will be required
for the fourth lighthouse district during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1885. This in
cludes $4,000, to be expended for slight re-
pairs to the different stations, 46 in all, at the
rate of 5000 for each station.
National Republican., 1883-08-28
Keep the Rasoals Ont.

The worst has happened. Theft and cor
ruption stalk boldly through the land, upheld
by the democratic party. That party not only
favors theft, but it insists that fathers shall
rob their sons, by compelling them to sign
deeds to land under fear, and shall rob the
widows of their dead sons of lifo insurance
money. This democratic vilIainy is rewarded
by the elevation of its perpetrators to tho
highest offices in the land. We shudder as
we read in the columns of democratic paper
the proof Of what we have above charged.
degree ofproof on which democratic editors de-
fame the republican party aud republicans. To
explain: A bill in chancery has been filed
against Josiah W. Begole, the democratic gov
ernor of Michigan, charging him with mall
feasance in the management Of the estate of
his deceased son, Frank c. Begole. The son
died in Florida in 1873, and the bill asserts
that under duress ho decided to his father
1000 acres of Wisconsin land. 1t also de-
clares that tho governor paid to the widow Of
the deceased only $1,000 of $1,000 insurance
on the life Of the deceased, and has never
made an accounting as trustee and guardian.
The bill is filed on behalf Of the infant grand
son Of the governor.
When an assertion is made against repub-
lican governor, senator, or congressman it is
Immediately treated as an established truth
by every democratic editor. What is sauce
for the goose should be sauce for the gander
Acting upon this rule of evidence established
by the democratic press the republican papers
should howl at Begole as detected
robber of his sons widow and child
until after the November election of 1884
The assertion thus dealt with as proof that
Begole is an infamous thief should then,
after the accepted democratic fashion, be
made to furnish an incontostble foundation
for the charge that Begolo had stolen lands
and money at the bidding of tho democratic
party, and had been made governor of Michi-
gan rs a reward for his expertnoss as a thief
| We pause to see if there is any objection in
the press to a democratic rascal or any in
terest concerning charge of rascality against
democratic governor. Keep the rascals out.
National Republican., 1883-08-28

and alleys Of our great cities. Let hirelings
and strikers seek congenial corners in low
rum holes, and persuade the non partisan
no'er-do-weels TO join their army. BY such a
course their ranks may be filled and their
battalions completed But their endoavors
to enlist live, wide-awale, thrifty, aud
worthy young men of influence and standing
can meet with no success beyond that
which may bo attained by deception.
The young mon who are worthy
and progressive will not knowingly ally
themselves with the embodiment of mega
tion. For twenty-five years the repub.
lican party has been saying, ave will" The
democratic party has continually said, "You
shant." 1t objected to dsciplining insurrec-
tion and secession into obedience. When
the confederacy was circlod with wall of
bayonets vt pronounced the war fail
ure. 1t objected to reconstruction, re-
sumption, tho tarifT-everything that
has been proposed for the advancement and
prosperity of the country. Young men want
no alliance with such an organization. They
have no desire to make "a sufficient re-en-
forcement" to give victory to such party.
Democracy must look elsewhere for it's re-
National Republican., 1883-08-28
THE Nashville American says

The south never fully realized the value of di-
versifed industries and home manufactures until
the war, aud its blockade forced her to roly upon
her own Industries and necessity became the
mother Of finyention. The practical lesson taught
was of immeasurable benefit to the whole section.
We had not only learned the benefit of manufac.
lures, but a dlsorganized labor system made com
pulsory the resort to diversified Industries. Our
iron and coal are no longer permitted 10 lie dor.
mant in the hills. Smokestacks are beginning to
rear their towering crcsts all over the section
where there are minerals and valuable timber,
and the hum of a new industry is heard In many
towns and villages, and new towns and villages
are springing into existence.
All of which is not only true, but well told;
and yet some Tennessee and other southern
bourbons howl fora revenue for tariff only"