davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-01
blame for the meagre, uninteresting
and stupid telegraphic reports they
are now publishing.

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE women do
not banker for the ballot as much as
some of their sisters in other states.
At the late election seventy-fve
thousand of them might have voted,
but only seyenty-fYe of them went
to the polls. Their conduct is not
likely to have good influence upon
legislatures that are asked TO confer
suffrage upon women. In this mat
ter of suffrage, the Illinois legisla-
ture has Just crawled out of express
sing an opinion as to its rightfulness
or propriety. There was food of
petitions on the subject, aid it
looked as if the lawmakers would
be crowded into action, when they
happened to discover that. under an
old, but unrepealed, rule, only one
amendment. such as was asked for,
to the state constitution, can be re-
ported or passed at any one session |
of the legislature, and inasmuch as
one, On comBaratively unimpor-
tant subject, had been already in
troduced and reported on, the COM
mittee regretfully informed the
lady petitioners that they would
have to wait until another legisIa-
ture should be assembled before
their petitions could be considered.
AS matter of course the women
said it was real mean, but the astute
were delighted at getting
put of the corner so easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-01
,rBLIC viii be dad to lear

IA UBLIC will be glad to learn
-, - prospect of work being
1n1-o - ~, " on the University
building, which " vas stopped oy Ine
spitefui action OF our narrow
minded Governor. TtN9re is some
material for 4estructure on hand,
and it is probable that money VIII
he advanced to buy more and raise
the walls during the present season.
There can be no doubt that the
legislature will refund any ad-
vances made by private parties for
She completion of the building, and
It is to be hoped that the territory
zyill rot always be afflicted by an
executive whose chief character
zstic, petty, vicieusness, ought to be
REGARDED aa a disqualification for the
office. The University is IN a sad
blight owing to the lack Of room,
and matters Will grow worse until
the permanent quarters for the in
stitutiun ,are completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-01

0'DoNoyAN Rosa, the Irish dyn
amiUe fiend, who is so ferocious of
mouth and villainous of schemes.
proved the other day the cowardly
stuff of which he is made. He re-
ceived through the post-ofice box
which he regarded with so much
suspicion that he was afraid to open
it, fearing it might be dose of the
murderous medicine which he has
so often prescribed for Englishmen.
He carefully carried the box to the
Office of the New York Herald,
where it was opened by the Herald
people, and found to be charged
with sawdust. After this incident,
Q'Oonovan Rosa should sing low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-01
VIEWS IN UTAH AND
TOURISTS GUIDE.

WILL BE ISSUED ON OR ABOUT
w May Isl, my new book, contain
ing Is tin ted litogrephs OF Utah Scenery,
embracing views of Logan, Ogden and
Provo Cities; also the st. George, Logan
and Salt Lake Temples, with other points
of interest in Salt Lake City, and des-
criptions of each picture. with many
items of information both for the
traveller and tourist, concerning Titan
and her people obtained from the most
authentic sources, neatly bound and
ready for mailing. 20 Gents.
This little messenger is the first book
eff the kind produced in America and is
pronounced superior in finish and execu-
ton to any yet offered for sale. It is
just tie thing to send to friends at home
or abroad. Send in your orders. The
books are now on the way by freight and
will arrive about the end Of April.
Address: @. R. SAVAGE,
Art Bazaar, Salt Lake City.
An Agent wanted in every settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-01

TIE MEDICAL fraternity in New
York Is indulging in one of its reg
vlar ouarrels as to the courtesy that
should exist between the different
.ssschools." The State Medical Soci-
ETY. adopted a resolution allowing
its members to consult with homo
,sopathic physicians, whereupon DR..
Austin Flint, one of the stricter
allepaths, at a meeting Of the New
York Academy of. Medicine, intro
duced a resolution declaring the
academy disavowed any sympathy
~Rith the action of the State Medical
Societyowhich has put the profession
of the state, through its state and
county societies, in an attitude of
-oDposition to the medical profession
of the rest of the United States.
The resolution was vigorously OPP
posed by able physicians who de-
4,Iared the meeting had been packed
eor the purpose of surreptitiously
eassing it. The motion was
adopted, Notwithstanding the oppo
sition, as were others of a similar
character, among them one that Nc
pbysician known to be opposed tt
&he old system should be eligible II
future as a resident fellow of the
academy. Three leading physicians
promptly resigned and lef'
Che meeting, which was Ions
ana stormy. Sick and suf-
Gering humanity would be TIT
gamer were the healers OF the vari
Gus schools to cease their quarrel
and turn their attention more to TIN
cure of the afflicted and less to tn
unfolding of the systems of prae
tice, No school has all the knoWl
edge, nor are all its remedies bette
than those of every other one
There are reason and sense ant
wisdom in all the schools, if Their
are none of these things in the fan
attic physicians who hold that al
systems save their OVID are bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-01

The CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
st PAGE --latest Telegrans - Com-
merc:Si, etc
u PAGE Photographic News -Waah-
Ington-An International question.
SD PAGE Photographic News-OycIoRe
Fire Record, etc.
18th PAaz-Editoriais. etc.
5TE PAGE-Latest Dispatches-Miscel'
ianeOus, etc.
6TH PAGE = Telegraphio News = Big
Land Sale, etc.
7TE PAGE -Telegraphic News-Hsrbor
Improvements = Dublin Murders
Trials.
STH PAGE-Sunday Services - Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-01
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Utah and Nevada Railway Company
will be held at the Compsny's Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, on Sat-
urdsy, May 10, 1888, at 2 O'Clock, pm,
for the purpose of electing Directors for
the ensuing year.
W. w. RITTER.
Secretary.
Salt Lake City, April %, 1883.
APPS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
II that the undersigned will receive bids
for private sale Of all of the interest of
said estate in the Park Saloon, the build
ing thereon and the lessehold thereto,
situate on southwest corner Of First South
and First East streets, in Salt Lake CITY,
Utah; and also the interest of said estate
in the stock and entirs business Also
for the sale of 100 shares Of stock OF the
Ontario Silver Mining Company, up to
and including the 10th day OF May, 1888,
at their place of residence. corner of
Third South and Third East streets, in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
JANE BROWN.
MINNIE BROWN,
Administrative of the estate of James
Brown, deceased. apo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-01

EBz DAILY herald Is published
sysry morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South
salt Lake City, by the b ERALD PRINT
ma AID PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
se-'ntion price, 5000 per snnum, post
=. 'cluded; parts Of year at )
1is Nte, To weekly subscribers
collect made BY carriers. Csc, week
EGE SkMT-WEEKLY HERALD ls
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
dap morning, at $3.50 a year SIX
E1onshs, 6I.75; postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-01
Crime.

New York, 30.-James J. Mad
Ian AGED 40, in the lace department
Of the house of Muser 81 Brother,
vas arrested and charged with
stealing $4,000 worth Of goods.
The receiver of the goods IS also
qrrested.fI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-01

SHILOH's COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by as on a
guarantee. It cures consumption.
Sold by z. G. Nj. 1. Drug Store. (6l
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

Judge Tourgee has sunk 81, 900 in
the publication OF sour Continent" an
illustrated magazine. The Judge should
have rested on his first Fools Errand."
The st. Louis Republican runs up the
ticket of TIlden aud Hendricks for 1884.
II is pleasant TO note that that paper has
finally done some thing worthy of its
name.
Fred. Click, as a rule, spends his
Sundays 10 Atchison. We have heard it
intlmated that he has never been able TO
conquer his aversion for the water at
Topeka.
Ex-senator Davis weighs 270 pounds
as against 3O5 before his marriage. Per-
sons who are skeptical as TO the influence
of mind upon matter should cut this
item out and paste it in their hats.
Senator Tabor and the Oshkosh part
nor of his joys contemplate an early trip
abroad. We heard it intimated some
weeks ago that the people of Denver had
made up their minds that this coup lie
must 60.
Governor Crittcnden. of Missouri,
was "wined and dined" at st. Joe yes
tcrday. 1t is asserted that the facilities
at that place FOR the satisfactory accom-
plishmenl of the. former process are not
rivaled by any town in the country out
side of Topeka.
The Rev. Joseph Cook says that most
of the newspapers of the country can be
bought. The mutual exuberance OF
their mouths justifies the assumption
that Mr.. Cook and Representative Hoff-
man, of Dickinson county, are at least
remotely related.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
4 NEW INDUSTRY.

Leavenworth Times: Silk culture is
attracting considerable attention in some
parts of the state, and ere long we hope
to see it one of our recognized chief in
dustries. We hope to see a deep inter
est awakened in il, as there is no doubt
as to its paying. The best of food tor
the silk worm is either found in Usage
orange or mulberry leaves. The miles
aud miles OF the former in all parts of
the state give guarantee of plenty of
food. Again, silk culture opens up an
avenue of employment to labor that has
had few opportunities to reward itself in
the past. 1t is an employment that en-
cages women and children mainly. 1t
calls for no severe labor, and is an in
dustry that does not involve capital be-
yond nominal amount. Indeed, it is
prosecuted to the best advantage by
farmers families, the wife, daughters
and younger children of the household,
and as q rule engages time that is known
as t'spare hours" The risks taken are
slight. Altogether it promises better
than any other new industry known, and
it will pay the enterprIsing farmers of
Kansas to consider well all points and
give silk culture a tair test. 1t will
meet with success, we feel sure.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

who entertained them will produce an
abundant harvest. through the wide DIS
semination of the wonderful facts and
resources of the southern portion of the
great and growing Kansas
The eastern editors seemed to be i'm
pressed beyond measure with the strides
and capabilities of the state, and will
doubtless, through their papers, be in
fluentiai in adding largely to the capital
and population of Kansas, and increase
the happiness of those who are now
Kansans and those yet to become such
They found, too. a cultured and warm
hearted people. many of whom it is
true grew up in the east, but also large
number who have spent the greater por.
ton of their lives in Kansas, and whose
feelings, thoughts and ideas, as well as
interests, partook of the freedom of
Kansas air and fertility of its
resources. They met also a number of
younger persons who were born in Kan
sas and we think withal they have car
ried with them enlarged and most favor
able opinions of the people, the pro-
ducts, the advantages, the possibilities
the cultue and the refinements they
noticed.
With all the vanities and reflections
cast upon editorial excursions we trust
and believe this one of the Neosho Valley
Press association was not in vain, but
viii prove as bread cast upon the waters
for the future advancement, prosperity
| and happiness of the hosts. To the
guests it will certainly remain a bright
spot in the memory.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

Ohio will haye one of the most excit-
ing elections next fall that was ever held
in that state. A governor is TO be cho-
sen and Legislature that will elect a
United states senator in place of George
II. Pendleton, and the result will be
considered as the first gun in the presi-
dental campaign of 1884. There are
also two constitutional amendments to
be passed upon. One is for absolute
prohibition, and the other favors what
is known as legislative control, in real
Ity giving the general assembly the pow
er TO deal with the liquor question as
they see fit, regulating it by license, taxa
ton, local option, sc. Gov. Foster
thinks that there will be at least O,OOO
votes cast for the prohibitory amend
ment, and, while there will very prob
ably be q full prohibition ticket in the
field, 1t will only be supported by the
political prohibitionists, who are moi
very numerous. The Republicans will
favor the taxation of the liquor traffic
and the submission of these. questions
to the people. NIne-tenths of the vot-
ers are in favor of taxing the trs ff1c, be
cause 1t will bring the state about ST.
000,0 900 additional revenue and close &c
per cent of the saloons.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
Fremont Sunday school Institute


The schools of Fremont township met
in their annual meeting ut Bethel
church Sunday. The differ ent schools
were well represented and a very pleas
ant and profitable time was had. The
exercises OF the forenoon were conduct
ed by Judge Culver, county vice presi-
dent, and were participated in by the
secretary, T. ID. Little and Messrs. East
man, Davis and Culver, and Miss Hoxle,
from Emporia, aud Messrs. Little, Mil
Ter, Russell, CLARK, Rudisill and nc
Colum, and Mrs. Pierce, and others from
the township schools.
The forenoon session closed with the
lesson of the day taught by MRS. Pierce,
Miss Hoxie and Judge Culver.
In the afternoon the institute was
strengthened by DR.. CordIey, 5. B.
Riggs, J. F Drake and others from En-
poria, Rev. ]. A.Barker and Others from
Americas, and several from the country
who were not able &c come in the fore
noon. The topics upon the program
were ably discussed, every one seeming
to take great interest, if we may ex.
cept some boys who got tired and were
excused. r. j. Rudisill. township vice
| president, rendered valuable assistance
during the day, and at the close of the
session was reelected for the ensuing
year, and Mrs. Robt. Hardy was elected
as delegate to the state convention.
All in all it was the most pleasant and
profitable of the Sunday school meetings
this township has ever held and will nc
doubt be the means of awakening g
greater interest in Bible study and tn.
plan of salvation as therein taught.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

Every true Cobfucian, says the North
China Herald, is IA agnostic. He be-
Ilcvcs only in the seen; the unseen he
regards as unknown and unknowable
- Gn agnostic the Confucianist is toler.
aut OF ether crceds. lie goes even
further; will admit that for the ignorant
multtude, and ESPECIALLY for women
an apparatus OF gods and demons Is
necessary lie does not care, therefore
TO proclaim his skepticism, still less 10
actively propagate IT, His creed is only
for the wise; Tie masses are better as
thoy are. 10 will subscribe Ia the
temples and take part in
in idola,togs ceremonies. TO
the common people Coufucian agnosti-
ctsm his never been very satisfactory
But the n.mo,tic philosophy has not
been wuhog; i'a iuGuonee on the mass.
.rs Thor Is BE-, tuie religious fervor
,rnd scarcely any deep faith. The peo-
pI VIII ruiicule thor own gods, laugh
st tac'r ovA Worship, and freely critI.
'oiae IN the creeos SPEAK 10 any Chi.
ncso, uo matter whit his rank, about the
future life, and his reply is almost GER
taia to be, who knows anything about
ity' and is likely enough TO add, Eat,
ing and drinking are realities" imply.
i0g that all else is doubtful. Refer to
the subject Of future rewards and pun.
'ishmants, and his sarcastic remark will
probably Re, II have seen the living suf-
fer, but have never seen the dead in
Cangucs."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

II has been said that Florida has two
crops . year, one of oranges and one of
Yankee boardars II is the possibilities
Of ti,ird crop however, namely, sugar,
using that term in us literal sense. that
seems to have attracted the attention of
the English capitalists who are invest.
Iag heavily in the peninsula state. The
region is one Of enormous transactions
in real estate. To one drainage COM
pany tho state sold, few days ago, four
million sores in a lump and this COM
pany in turn sold two million acres in
one 10. to body OF English and
Datch cipilalists. By canalling, in which
the Amsterdam party are probably ex-
perts, these tso companies have already
made dry ana susceptible of cultivation
vast tracts in the region of lakes Toho-
pekahga sad Kissimmce, which were
once resulArly flooded from the lake
dra,us during the rainy season. Tho
twocoapanics, reported, may event
ually control. partly by purchase, and
partly by contracts with the state giving
thom specified share of all lands
drained, more than ten million acres in
the southern part OF the peninsula. The
preparation OF nsch of this land for su.
gar culture viii 20 on, aud meanwhile
colonization from England has begun
florida is looking for great agricultu
raj future.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
pucrvESe CovsERVATTVE.

BUSINESS CONSERVATIVE.
The apprehensions INDUCED in some
time ago by some of the more cautious
papers and business men that 1888 would
witness panic of greater or less extent,
seem to have subsidized, and 1t is now be-
lieved by them that business matters IN
the centers are in a conservative and sat
isIactorY shape. The New York Mer-
camille Journal remarks that the volume
Of trade is fair for the season, though I'M
satisfactory TO those whose expectations
demand constant sboom." The fact is
that the country is in too conservative g
state of mind at present TO allow this,
and those who ask for 1t are doomed TO
disappointment for some time TO come.
And in this the country is to be congFat-
ulated, for the high pressure Of two years
ago could not be continued long with
out breeding panic. AS matters are
turning we may avoid anything much
more serious than the embarrassment Of
certain classes of spectators and those
dependent on them, or whose business
is in some way connected. One unfor-
tunate feature of the last week or two is
the extensive labor strikes, either in pro-
gross or threatened. In some cases NO.
lence has been resorted TO, but generally
peaceful means alone are used by the
strikers. To these they have q right,
though 1t is doubtful whether the miners
and iron workers will better their con-
dition by their present movements
The iron interest Is doomed for some
time to suffer the effects Of the reaction
from speculative railroad building.
Contrasting the present volume Of
business with that a year ago there il
no evidence that upon the whole it has
fallen off. So far as clearing house re-
turns are an Indication, they were last
week q little in excess of the cOrre
spending week last year. In % of oul
leading cities outside of New York they
were So per cent more than last year
Including New York, in 90 cities they
were per cent more than last year
Two of our Commercial Exchanges
1.-THE Produce and Cotton-have helC
their annual meetings within the week
Both report prosperity. The sales o
grain at the Produce Exchange haYe al
most doubled since last year, though
Ia difficult to tell how many of then
were actual and how many merel'
speculative. For the four and a hal
months from January to May II tn
sales for two years contrasted, in casl
and options, according to the official re
port, were as follows:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07
"FAsT AND slow QUARTERS"
To the Editors of THE NEWS.
ExrnoDTA Kon Tupo =

To the Editors of THE NEWS.
EMPoRIA, Kan, June 8.
We noticed a communication from
the Cottonwood monthly meeting of
Friends (Fast Quakers) in your last
WEEKLY Issue. Its appearance must
have been hailed by members of that Or
ganizatIon with similar satisfaction to
that experienced by full-fiedged pea
fowl of the male persuasion when strut
ting over pond of water. Wonder if
that is the same organization that hung
paddock to the door of the miserable
old howell at Cottonwood when the
dissatisfaction" spoken of first arose,
to keep said dissatisfied" party from
quietly meeting for worship within the
walls of said building-erected years
ago by means furnished, am told, Uery
largely by members of said "Separa-
fists" If SO we do not wonder at their
holding up their hands in holy horror
at the Primitive Friend. Surely that
organization is a religious one and
should be proclaimed on the housetops
AAotSda Ok III lE1C SC4AAAbc va Il Il
NEWS. Hold the records and property
of the society," That reminds US of the
man who took the bull by the horns:-
If he had not laughed when lie did he
would not have laughed at all, and if
they had not crowed over that
they would not have crowed
at all, for they certainly
lack the deep spirituality which charac-
terized the ancient QHakers. The read
ers of your paper will notice that there
are two churches in these parts, popu-
larly designated as Fast and Slow
Quakers. We can't say that either
party will claim the title, but a few
years ago, in response to question as
to whether certain person belonged TO
the Fast or Slow Quakers, we replied
that we did not know what was meant
by the terms. why" says the interro-
gator, al thought everybody knew that
the fast Quakers are those that believe
in getting religion all at once,
going to heaven all at once, using
the mourner's bench in church, singing,
shouting and raising Cain in general,
and the slow ones are those sleepy tel
lows that wait for the Spirit TO move
them" As he was one of the back
sliders We gave him the desired infor-
nation and told him to go. Having
never seen the editor of the Primitive
Friend we presume ne will wilt and
pine away like melancholy cat, but
think the slow Quakers can at least get
even with them by meeting and dis
claiming all responsibility for the cir
Gus performance or free monkey show,
30 frequently INDUCED in by the leaders
of the fast QuakeEs Yours truly,
s. T. HIATT.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-06-07

The ex-Empress Charlett. of Mexico.
sister of the king of the BelgIans, is in
a much more tranquil state of mind
than formerly. Her splendid black hair
has whitened, but her health is good and
she has recovered from the attack of
madness which followed her being told
OF the execution of MAMMALIAN. She
is very fond of music, spending many
hours IN playing duets with one of her
ladies of honor, and also shows much in
terest in her garden. When the weather
is fine she walks great deal in the park
surrounding her Chateau de Bouchan;,
aud plays with dog which the Queen
OF the Belgians one day rescued from
some boys who were tormenting it and
gave to her sisterIn-law.