davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
ARRIVAL OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.

The state Line steamship State of Georgia ar
rived at sandy Hook yesterday morning in tow of
the British steamship EQbtrt. In the afternoon she
was towed to her pier by three tugs. Captain
BIOdie SAID last night that his voyage bad
enough until he reached the Banks OF NewfOund-
land. Then, however, 1t became worse. The
weather was heavy and thick and snOw-stOrms pre-
vailed. While wallOwing i'll the heavy seas on
February 2, the pilot boat Pet was sighted. and the
vessel stopped TO take pilot on board The gines
were then reversed to check the Roadway of the
ship and the bolt the hub OF the propeller
became lOosened. When the vessel was started
ahead it was found that the propeller was loose on
the shaft and being able 10 make repairs at sea,
the vessel was put under sail This was about
twenty miles east of Block Island. he steamship
was kept under sail but mad only about go miles
III SIX days When about $50 miles east of Sandy
Hook the steamship Egbert, from Newcastle for
Philadelphia was sighted, and agreement was
made 10 tow tie disabled vessel INTO port The
passengers expressed themselves as having had an
agreeable time under tine circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
TWO TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

The Good Templars' Union held a temperance
meeting yesterday afternoon in TrcnOr Hall.
Charles b. Cot en- presided. On account of the
snow and rain the audience was much smaller than
on last Sunday A short address was made by the
Rev. q. j. Minglns. of the Union Tabernacle,
who spoke OF the large charities and earnest
temperance work of William l.; Dodge, and
especially of the deep regret, which he felt
personally at the loss OF his great friend
and benefactor. Remarks were also made by
W Martin Jones, OF Rochester, the Chief lemplar
OF this State. DR.. T. ). Lambert delivered the prIn-
cpal address containing his course of lectures on
the Eight INSTRUMENTATION Useful III Neither"
At the close of the meeting committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions on the death OF William
l.. Dodge.
The meeting Of the American Temperance Union
at the Cooper Institute Yesterday afternoon was adj
dressed by the Rev. b. +. De Costa, of the Church
OF IT. John the Evangelist. he attendance was
somewhat smaller than usual owing to the bad
weather. Mr.. De Costa SAID the Old Testament de
fined temperance a means OF self-cOntrol III all
things. He advocated greater charity on the part
of temperance workers, Willingness
10 embrace all who were willing to
work in the cause in any degree. The effort should
not be confined to incompetence i'll strong drinks.
Prohibition he said often forced to do what should
be done by other means. Il is now In its infancy,
but IN the end prohibition must succeed. The
speaker in concluding referred earnestly to the
death of William +. Dodge. one of the greatest of
temperance workers. John y. SteaIns, chairman Of
the State Temperance Association, aud Mr.. Scott
Anderson also made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
CENTRAL LABOR UNION AND POLITICS.

type founders, as expressed TO the Central Labor
Union III Clarendon Hall, yesterday afternoon. is
thai under the present social system neither 1ree
trade or protection regns. labor cruced between
two thieves" In view, therefore, OF the mass meet
gfor the protection of American industry, 10 DC
held on February 10. at Cooper Institute, Mr.. King
offered series of resolutions regulating the FL
forts of those who headed the protective movement
and their sudden affection for the worklngnen.'
Is AiT. EvaTts," Mr.. King asked the delegates,
q thief OF n liar r The unanimous opinion or the
meeting was that Mr. EvaTts was a liar. Thomas
McCulre subscribed iity cents TO have 1000 copies
of these resolutions distributed at the door OF
Cooper Institute on the occasion of the mass meet-
ing Amid wild excitement and cheering commit
tees were appointed 10 have the resolutions printed
and the distribution effected The adylsablity of
LABOR to SIT in New-YOrk was also discussed. We
can't 20 to Washington" SAID MI. MCCaDe, " out
we would like Congress, just for tun you know. TO
hear for III their lives the Ia Dor side OF the qucS
ton" In order to add weight to the request 1t was
determined to lay the resolution before all labor
ganIzatlons this city and ITS vicinity 50 that
representative committee could be appointed TO
present 1t at W Washington lu Nj. McC aOes Opln-
ion the money 10 he appropriated Tor educational
purposes will come in mighty handy at the next
Presidential election" and IN the Interest OF the
country the Central Labor Union Should see about
it
Matters at Albany were likewise discussed; Mr..
Gallagher wished mass meeting held 10 puS
through" the labor bills now before the State
LEGISLATURE And want said McCabe,
That Infamous prison labor system repealed"
1T time, tOOwe had something TO say III the gov
eminent of New York CITY," lnteTjected Mr. Gala
CHER. The roll called TO ascertain the views OF
the delegates to the ACCESSIBILITY of the union
taxing separate political action. seventeen OF the
union were found to favor independent political
action and two were opposed to II. Inc result was
received with applause. MIR. McCabe then invited
the delegates TO confer at Military Hall this even
ing with the shoemakers III regard TO prison labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE ROBBERY OF MISS SHERWOOD.

After the assault and highway robbery had been EEL
committed upon Miss Christina lsherwOoos n Renis
min f. sherwood, Chief Engineer OF the oh L.S
States Navy, January IL, at the ihIrty-egU
tam Ryan in whose precinct i occurred iaieq 10
inform Inspector Bynes of the taet.s ne a;v oa
said that the first information he had OF the ciio
was on reading the account OF II puprshed III tne
newspapers a week afterward. The Inspector de-
tailed Detective Sergeants Adams, Langan anu no &c
Gnire to work up the case From tne
concluded that the thief was William Barlow, an
EnglIshman well known to the police. Barlow had
been seen lurking about F1fthave not tar IRON tne
vicinity of the tunnel, Just before the robbery.
After the robbery he disappeared. Detective
Adams was uced TO look out for the thief,
while, Langan and Mcclure made round 1
of the pawnshOps in the city to try
and discover the pearl and opal earrings which
were stolen. They found ont that on February II;
the day after the robbery, the earrings were pawned
by a man answering the description OF the th1et AT
Casperield a. C,eyeands, No. 3SI2 B0wery On
February the jewels were taken out OF pawn py q
woman who sold them to William Reed, night
bartender in lquOrstOre at Chrystle and DIVISION
SITS. Reed pawned them Oh the next day IN pawn
shop at No. 10 Sxth-aye. There they were secured
and being identified by Miss sherwood, were re-
turned TO her.
On Friday night the detectives learned that Bar
low was living at No io2 S4atnaWs iHey wSns
with him. The latter was much frightened when
arrested. He stated that he saw the earrings IN
Barlow's possession the night after the robbery
Miss sherwood when confronted with Barlow
positively identified HIN as the man who had
thrown her down on the tunnel steps and robbed
her of her retcule, with the earrings and go IN
gold and some bank notes. Barlow Is slouchy
looking man, ffty-twO years of age, has small req
mustache and dresses stability. He IS we'll
known English thief, though only recently arrived
in this country His arrest and the recovery OF me
earrings vindlcate Miss lsherwoOds account OF the
assault aud robbery 1t will be remembered that
Captain Ryan belittled Miss lsherwoods statement,
and attempted TO make IL appear that some poor
iaborluC man had snatched her pocket-book con-
tanning q few cents. Barlow will be arraigned i'll
court to-day and will be charged with highway
robbery, the extreme penalty Tor which Is twenty
years in the State Prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

20 OOOAN ADOBE HOUSE, OLD STYLE;
QAiVVO seven Rooms and two good cellars;
lot 20 feet by 20 rods; well improved; good well
of water 9th ward.
II eaO TEN ROOM BRICK HoUs E
1'o0O modern style; two large rock
cellars; corner lot 10x10 rods not improved
situated on the 10th Ward bench, giving a
splendid view OF the city and valley.
SO zoo COY FIVE RooMED HOUSE
POiOVV on Second East, between First
South and South Temple street, lot 5X20 rods,
improved with the choicest varieties offruits;
pleasant gu rroundings. In the market but
for short time.
$4,000 A MODERN STYLE ADOBE
POoVV house of six rooms, buttery, clos
cts, cellar, etc. Lot IS feetfront by 8 rods in
depth, with right of alley way. This prop
erty will pay 10 per cent. per annum on the
price asked. Close to business,
S16F6 HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS.
p4O1O large clothes closet, buttery, etc.,
good well of water, with pump. Lot 5xI0
rods; well set with fruit trees; nice shade
trees in front; situated on car line, Tenth
Ward
81 goo FRAME ADOBE LINED HOUSE
P1oOO of four rooms and summer kit
chen. Lot 3Hx20 rods, situated half block
from car line, Tenth Ward.
10000 HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS AND
UAO0O summer kitchen. Lot 4x10 rods,
situated in Seventh Ward, on Third South
1000 ADOBE HOUSE OF ELEVEN
PoOOV rooms and lot 3xl5 rods, situated
Ia the Sixteenth Ward, near depot. Call and
it, will pay good interest on price.
81 6l0 A WELL FINISHED ADOBE
QH1OVO house Of Ten Rooms; lot 2hx2O,
cellars etc; within one and half blocks Of
business eeutre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
Capital Chins.

Washington, 27-The British minister
gave a banquet tonight in honor of the
Marquis of Lorne. Between 400 and 500
guests Wera present. .fE1
Senator Miller, of CaliforniA, enter
tanned the President at dinner this even
ing. Among those invited to meet him,
were Justices Field, Miller, Matthews,
Attorney General Brewster Senator
Logan, and Mrs. Sanderson Of Cali
fornia,
The House elections committee to-day,
by vote of 8 to l, adopted resolution
providing for seating Sessinghouse and
uuseating Frost, representative from the
third district Of Missouri.
The Senate railroads committee to-day
directed that favorable report be made
to the Senate on the Miller, California,
bill, to authorize the Southern Pacific
and other railroad companies to unite and
consolidate so as to form 9 continuous
railroad between tidal Waters of the
Atlantic and Pacific.
The commissioner of the general land
Office has dismissed the protest of Will
liam McGarrahAn against the issue of 9
patent to the new Iberia Company, fol
Rancho Panoche grant of California,
after hearing elaborate arguments in the
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
ApOtheg.ms that the Turks
Find Comfort In.

A libation is better than a pota-
ton; wine ia often better split than
drunk.
A lie is a desperate coWardice; it is
to fear man and brave God.
Lovers are apt to hear through
their eyes; but the safest way lie to
see through their ears.
All young animals are merry, and
old ones grave. An old woman is
the only ancient animal that ever is
risky.
It is better to do the idlest thing in
the world than to sit idle for half an
hour.
Drink never changes. but only
shows oar natures.
In the whole Hebrew dictionary
there is no word to express nature
and philosophy.
What a dread OF death must some
people have who would rather be
dying than dead.
Man must be initiated in the mys-
teries of iniquity in order the more
safely to pursue the paths of virtue.
Better to have ones feet dirty than
his hands. Dis
The more person wants the lesa
will do him good. tlaa4.lo ~ 3
A kindness can never be cancelled,
not even by repsying it. aa.ta Grs--
Algebra is the metaphysics OF arith.
metio. Is - ..as -js5iio ii.9iji,c
Desire is in youth q passion; in age
vice. ek E1fl r -Q-1
To have respect for ourselves
guides our morals; to have a deter
ence for others governs our manners,
An epicure desires but one dish
the glutton would have two.
The four characteristies Of man
kind: To build a house. to raise 8
tree, to write a book and to have 6
child.
When a misfortune is impending
CRY, God forbid?" but when it falls
upon me say, God be praised"
A mans fortune should be the rule
for his sparing, not spending. Elk
travagance may be supported, no
Justified by efauenoe
a sober man when drunk has tn
same stupidity about him that {
drunken man has when sober.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
Germany and the vatican.

Berlin, GA letter from Emperor
William to the Pope. on Decent Der 22d,
declares the Pepe's letter has strength
ened his hops that the satisfaction felt
by the Pope at the Ablishment of
the Prussian legation at the Vatican will
afford ground for his holm ess to recipro-
cate by similar advance. The empe-
ror believes the advance made by the
Vatican in regard to the duty of giving
notice Of ecclesiastical appointment to
the government, ;s even Of more interest
to the Catholic Church than to the state,
If the emperor were convinced that his
desire for an understanding was recipro-
Gated, he would be able to concede that
the Diet should reconsider the May laws
which are not permanently required fol
maintenance Of peaceful relations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The RruIsars.

New York, 2.--Richsrd K. Fox, to-
night, authorized Harry Hill to au-
nounce that Fox was ready to back
Slade, the Australian, to fight any man
in the world for $4,000 side. Slade,
Mace and others visited several sporting
houses this evening. The pa ty went up
Broadway to the postof6ce and seps-
rated, Slade and Harding going into the
Astor House bar-room, which was ceowd-
ed with excited pArtisans, discussing the
merits of Slade and Sullivan. Presently
words led to blows and there was Q scuf-
fe, in which plates and knives, and al
sorts OF implements wore thrown about.
One man wearing atall hat was struck
by q plate of soft fried eggs, that scat
tered sll over him. Meanwhile Slade
had skipped out q side door and quiet wss
soon restored without the aid of police
New York, 27.-T, l6une editorial:
The lions If the town, Yesterday, were
two priz9 fighters. Wherever the APP
pesred they were followed by mob of
admirers. This was fitting end of their
triumphant journey across the country
from San Francisco. At all points
where it was known that Mace and his
Maori were on the train, the population
congregated to do them homage. Was
the homage paid to science or muscle?
Mace and Slsde met Fox and a num-
Der OF sporting men to-day. Mace is
reported as expressing unlimited conf
denee In his protege, in the proposed
match with Sullivan, based on what he
learned sbeut the latter since his arrival.
There was considerable unfavorable
comment over Sullivan;a condition for a
night with Slade. We are willing to make
1t 30, GOO side, said Harding, represen-
tatlve OF Fox; that is as big q stake As
ever was fought for, but not $40. 900 q
SIDE. a tight for such big stake might
lead to unfair work somewhere, and this
Is what for, Mace, myself and all others
who want to see fair windup of the con.
test we do not desire. 1t has been propos-
ed by SulliVsn's friends to have q grand
sparlng tour around the country with
Sullivan and Slade as stars, bsfore the
light, but Fox wouldn't consent to such
q hlPpodronlng scheme BE brought
Slsde to fight, and he intends that he
shall light, and be does not propose to
gull the public with any circus business
beforehand. If Sullivan refuses to fight
Slade for 81, 500 or SIS 900 q side, and
sticks to his $10,0 offer it will look as
II he does not care to meet the Maori.
Notwithstanding the above stntement OF
reporters the impression prevails that
Mace and Stade are being usel for just
such circus business as is limited at
above. The city has been extensively
Oiled and every sensational device
pracuced to boom the new corners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
Phrases Of Women

Wrinkles disfgure woman less
than Immature.
There is no torture that a woman
would not suffer to enhance her
beauty.
Of all things that man possesses,
women alone take pleasure in being
possessed.
The whisper of a beautiful wo-
man can be heard further than the
loudest call Of duty.I
Before promising a woman to
love only her, one should have seen
them all, or should see only her.
We cenSure the inconsistency OF
women when we are the victims
we find it charming when we are
the objects.
Women among savages is a beast
OF burden; in Asia she is piece Of
furniture in Europe she is spoiled
child.
1t is not easy to be a widow: one
must re-assUme all the modesty OF
girlhood, without being allowed tc
feign its ignorance.
The highest mark of friendship 9
woman can give man, is to ask his
friendship; and the most sigma
proof of her Indifference is to Offer
him hers.
at twenty man is less a lover Of
woman than of woman; he is more
in love with the sex than with the
individual, however charming she
may be.
Men are 50 fearful of woundins
Woman's vanity that they rarely re
member that she may by some posi-
bility possess a grain of common
sense.
Women of the world never use
harsh expressions when condemn.
ing their rivals. Like the savage
they hurl elegant arrows, orna
mented with feathers of purple ani
azure, but with poisoned points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
Happy Girl.

Burlington, Vt, 27.-The Free Press
has the story of a wealthy Californian, q
sheep raiser, who has been in that place
the past month. He had but one relative
in the world, and she was niece, whose
whereabouts were unknown to him. For
two years he had been making active
search for her, and this week succeeded
in finding her. She was employed in
one Of the mills in this city, and for sew
eral years had had struggle for exist
ence. The meeting of the uncle and
niece was Of course pleasure on both
sides. The young lady has shaken the
dust of the mill from her carriers, and
goes with her uncle to California
and sffluence.
The name of the wealthy Californian is
said to be Blinkensarp, and is reported
to be very rich. His niece is unmarried
and her name is Town. The parties have
left for California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
The Shortest Cut to the Grave

is taken by thousands who with
common prudence might live to en-
JOY d green old age. Why will peo-
pie neglect a cold? The great
Abernethy pronounced a fixed cough
only one degree less dangerous than
the plague. Yet it is as certainly
controllable,as readily extinguished,
by the use of HALE's HONEY OF
HOREHoUND AND TAR, as fire is by
the play Of the croton. Delay moi
an hour in applying the remedy. 1t
requires but a short time for the
lungs to longest; for the tubercles
to form; for death to ensue. The
great specific is oLtainable of all
Druggists at 80 cents and 81
Great saving in buying large size
Pixies 'RoOthache Drops cure in cue
minute. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
IT Is TRULY WONDERFULs

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
TO see what Improvement now exist
As compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select FOR his route East, the populas
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RsH.
You are landed by the Union Paeiae
Railroad IN the Union Depot s.
Council Bluffs, where stands the O.
3 NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
Ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready TO convey its passenger
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly alons
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 always On time, con,
nections sure and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, corr fort, safety and
easy In travelling, win find the
IN orth. Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
routes 10 Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling yoa
Tickets Ola this Road all agents sell
hem. Examine your Tickets and 10
fuse to buy IL they do not read over
Ibis Road. II you wish the Best
travelling Accommodations, you
will buy your Tickets by this Route,
rs AND W TAKE NO
HEB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
A last Journey.

New York, 27.-The Baltimore S,1a
yesterday, says Miss Genevive Martin
niece of x-Goyernor Downey. was mar
ried in this city to BsrlowL. Walker, at
the cathedral, by Arch bishop Gibbons.
Among those present were John Dow
ney Harvey and wife. Harvey is q
brother of the bride, and has been mar
ried only short time. His auat, Mrs;
Gov. Downey, attended his nuptiala, and
was on her way home, accompanied by
her husband, when she was killed in the
accident on the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
Obituary.

81. Paul, 27.-Najor w. L. Saun-
ders, inspector general Of The dep>rt-
mens Il D3kota, IS dead.
New York. pa private telegram
announces the death at Vancouver bar
racks. Washington Territory, OF TRurf-
Jag night, OF Coloaei Z. D. Bskef, quar-
teruaster United States army.
Washington, 27.-Colonei Irish, CHIEF
of the Bureau Of engraving and printing
died today Of paralysis Of the heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
The Union Pacific.

Boston, 27-The Transcript says:
Judge Dillon. OF New York, and Sidney
Bartlett, counsel OF the Union Pacific,
have been in consultation to-day with
the Bossao directors. The subject Of
discussion cannot be learned. There IS
outside tsls IF closing up the New YORK
cfice snG Bringing ali the company's ef-
fects fram tbs influences of Wall street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

NoT1cE-I communication by telephone with all subscribers
lake City, Ogden Park City Telephone exchange
al times prepared to loan per
low interes, long short
farming the winter
properties by
learned
sale number very residences den STYLE and in the
o that do not either my bulletin boards
S6 600 $35OOO
in puOhc Au" Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
GunpoWder Explosion.

Liverpool, 26. The explosion of
gunpowder at the works of the Po-
tentite Company, killed two men,
injured three seriously and de-
stroyed the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

COMPOSED of the best known
tonics, iron and cinchona, with well
known aromatics, is Browns Iron
Bitters. 1t cures indigestion, and
all kindred troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
Houses 10 Rem.

House Of ten rooms on First South, be-
tween Second and and Third East streets;
all modern conYeniences; price $50 per
month.
attic and cellar; hot and cold water, with well
kept lawn included IN price, s42 50 per
month.
A fveroomed house on Second East street
% blocks from Deseret Bank corner; new, in
complete order. $50 per month
A fine new brick house st the head of MaiI
street; beautiful views;- rooms. Price 50;
per month
A well finished adobe house Of nine rooms
Luttery, clos,ts and two fine cellars, out
houses, etc., within one and half blocks O.
businesS centre. $50 per month.