davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-25
ARRIVALS.

49, ARRIVALS.
Jan %
Blltnc ELLA from San Francisco
Schr Nettic Merrill from Lahaina
Schr Lcalii from koholalelc
DEPARTURES
Jan. 81
Stnr G r Bishop for cruise
Schr Kulamanu for Ookala
Schr Waimalu for Onomca
Schr Malolo for Halialau
Schr Waichu for Paukaa
Schr l<aluna for kahului
Schr Nj e Foster for Nawiliwili
Schr Liholho for koloa
Schr ITaleakala TO- Pcpcckco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

ONE CAN hardly believe it, but il
the many complaints appearing in
the newspapers can be believed
there are actually sly and wicked
people among the pious farmers of
Puritan New England who raise
sheep. 1t appears that they wet
their wool and tie up stones in the
fleeces and thus fleece the unsuspect-
ing buyer. Here in the west the
city buyer expects to buy stones in
hay, and even pay for the weight of
two or three men who secrete them
selves on the load while it is on the
scales; the southern planters are
universally admitted to be SO bad
that they will bale stones and sand
and old junk with their cotton, but
that the truly good easterner should
be detected in swindling is posi-
lively shocking. The churches
should consider the proprlety Of
missionaries among the
heather New Englanders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

A CORRESPONDENT in another
column makes a timely suggestion
to the City Council, and one which
it is hoped the municipal fathers
will heed. It is plain enough to be
seen that in the near future Salt
Lake must provide better water
supply for the pipe system, and
carry water through mains to points
higher than any now reached. The
city is rapidly extending and it is
noticeable that the tendency is
towards the foothills. 1t will not
do to say the people who are climb
ing the benches and building on the
plateaus have no "water right" and
hence shall be allowed NJ water. If
it were impossible to get water to
them this tone Of refusal might
answer, but so long as there is
water that is obtainable the Hright"
question will be solved. City Greek,
properly husbanded, will furnish an
ample supply Of water for Salt Lake
for many years to come; but in or
der to do this the city must control
the stream beyond the interference
of anybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

KING CETEWAYo made the grand
mistake Of his life in accepting free
dom and restoration to his black
throne. Had he remained Brit
iSh prisoner Of war, he might have
lived out his days in idlenesss, but
a hero still. Now all is changed.
His residence in a civilized country,
and the fattering attentions he re-
ceived emboldened him so much that
upon MS return to his native land
he undertook to clean out two rival
chiefs, but with consequences that
are proving disastrous in the ex-
IRENE. The chiefs combined against
him, and have thrice routed him,
killing many of his soldiers. Too
much civilization has been sad for
the old chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

WESTERN Texas is trying TO start
a mining boom, and begins by send
ing out glowing and exaggerated re-
ports of the discovery of immense
bodies of chloride and horn silver.
One story is that the surface crop
pings are the richest in the CONT
lent. Such tales may be good
enough to capture the unWary pill.
grims of the east, but they make
little or no impression in the west
where such things are invented.
Texas is one of the most thoroughly
prospeeted states in the Union, but
its precious metal product has never
been significant. The Lone Stal
State has a bigger bonanza in beef
than she can ever find in anythin?
else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

The JERSEY CITY Herald nom
mates Charles A. Dana, the accom-
plished editor Of the New York
Sun. for President, and devotes two
columns to his merits and claims,
But Mr.. Dana holds a higher trust
than the Presidency, and one that
he cannot afford to resign. He is
the greatest newspaper editor in the
country, and yields a more potent
influence than does the President
with all his patronage and power.
Mr.. Dana cannot afford to be Presi'
dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

ABAR KEEPER suggests to the
New York Herald an ingenious
plan to prevent the saloons from
selling liquor on Sunday. BE ed
vecates that the city shall license
all bar-keepers, and that the selling
Of drinks on Sunday shall, in
addition to fine, work forfeiture
Of the license. This he claims
would afford all bar-keepers an
excuse and a good reason for re
fusing to work behind the bar OF
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

THIS WILL prove quite an event.
ful day in its way. Besides the
celebration on account Of the birth
day of Queen Victoria and the
coronation of the Gar of Russia
both in Europe-there will be events
of greater Importance in the United
States, though, perhaps, creating
less enthusiasm generally. The
first is the opening of the Brooklyn
bridge, one of the grandest engin-
eering achievements of the age,
marking the rapid strides in the
skill of the times /; the other
is the opening of the rail
way exposition at Chicago, in which
viii be displayed evidences of the
marvellous progress made in rail
reading, and will demonstrate the
wonderful extent to which the in
ventive genius of the world has
been pressed in an age of such ac-
tivity as the present. The Euro
pean events are the result of ac-
cidents of birth and are in the keep
ing with customs which time alone
has caused to be hOnored; the
American events are triumphs of
intellect, and unlike those on the
other side of the world, are circum-
scribed by no national or patriotic
boundaries, but are shared equally
By the whole CIVILIZED world. The
European demonstrations will
doubtless make up in splendor what
they lack in substancy; those of
the United States will supple the
absence of brilliancy by the grandeur
of intellect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

THE LoNGFELLoW Memorial AS
ISOLATION wants $4,000. The chill
dren of the poet have given three
acres of ground adjacent to the
homestead. On this it is proposed
to erect monument and lay out a
park. The sum of $4,000 has been
secured, and the association now ap-
peals for subscriptions to complete
the needed amount. It is to be
hoped that this work of love and
honor to the greatest of American
poets will not be delayed much
longer because of the lack OF funds.
a very small sum from the innum-
cradle admirers Of LongfelloW's
poetry would furnish all that is
needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

THE SUDDEN resignation of Com
missioner Raum is explained
Under the law an ex-public Official
cannot prosecute claims in his de-
partment which arose while he was
in Office. Raum wanted to get fat
fees for prosecuting tobacco rebate
claims, and hence he resigned just
the DAY before the law went into
effect. Had he resigned the I'd day
of May he would have been debarred
from prosecuting this class of
claims. Legally his position may
be impregnable, but morally his de-
fences do not amount to much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24
UlAH, COLORADO & DEF MEXICO,
MONDAY, MAX 81. 1883

The Atlantic Express Train, composed of
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave ogden at 9.47 am.
ION arrival # train from San FranciscO) and
Salt Lake at 11.27 a m., making direct con-
nection at Pueblo aud Denver with through
Express Trains for Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, h ew York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 8 % pm. and Ogden 5.32 m,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast,
Local trains leave springvllle 1902 am, Salt
Lake 9,S7 am, arriving in Ogden Hoy am;
reforming, leave Ogden 247 pm, Salt Lake
432 pm, arriving at SpringvilIe SAT pm.
Leave salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at 1902 am, arrive at 6.22
pm.
For scoiield aud Goal Mine, leave Salt
Lake IL q am; arrive 1852 pm.
rs Passengereswill not be carried on
Freight Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

THE CONTENTS Of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
lsF PAGE--Latest Telegrsms - Con-
merc;el, etc
% PAGE - Teleeraphic News-Earth
quake-Bucket Shops, etc.
80 PAGE - TeIegraphic News The
DerbY-PresbYterians, etc.
4rH PAGE-EditorisIs etc.
sra PAGE-Telegraphic News-Mi.cel-
i8neoHs.
9Th PAGE = Geographic News--Labor
Troubles.
7TH PLGE-TelegFaphic News-MoscoW
Railroad Exposition, etc.
9Th PAGE-Suburbsn Literature-Locsl
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

The NEW management of the
New York World announce the
doctrines of the paper as follows;
81, tax luxuries; 2, tax inheritances;
8, tax large incomes ; 4, tax mono
poles; 5, tax privileged corpora
tions; 6, a tariff for revenue; 7, re-
form the civil service; s, punish
corrupt off1ce-holders; 8, punish
yote-buying; 10, punish employers
who coerce their employees in cleo
tions." The doctrines are good
enough to stand by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

For MORE than four months the
Illinois legislature has been in ses-
sion, most of the time apparently
engaged in earnest work; but so far
has sent only eleven bills to the
governor for signature. Unless the
lawmakers redeem themselves on
the home stretch they will require
more than four months to make a
satisfactory explanation to their
constituents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24
PIONEER LINE OF UTAH.
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
NEPHI, JUAB
aHEIFORD g. FRISCO
ON AND AFTER
MAY Dist, 1883.
NEPHI, JUEB

Express Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at TAO am, making direct
connection at Ogden with the
Union Pacific Railway for Park
City, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha.
Council Bluffs, Chicago and all
Eastern points and Utah and North.
ern Railway, for daylight trip
through Cache Valley.
Express Trains leave Salt Lake
daily at 3. 50 pm, making connec-
tion at Ogden with Central Pacific
for all points on Pacific Coast, with
Utah and Northern for Cache Val
ley and all points On Oregon Short
Line.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
7 am, connecting at Lehi Junction
with Salt Lake and Western for Tin
tic, at Nephi with Sanpete Valley
Railway for Sanpete County.
Through Train for Southern
Utah leaves Salt Lake daily at 2.30
pm, connecting at Milford and
Frisco with Stage Lines for all
points in Southern Utah, Nevada
and Arizona.
Express Trains arrive from Ogden
at 11.2o am. and 7.40 pm. daily.
Through Train from Frisco, Mil
ford and Juab arrives at 9.25 a.m.,
daily.
Express Train from Juab, Nephi
and Provo arrives at $50 pm.
JAS. SHARP, F. COPE,
Asst, Gen. Supt. Gen. F. & 2. Agt
JOHN SHARP,
General Sup't =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

FoR REASONS which are not made
public The Berlin police have seized
the 'Decameron" ofEBoccaecio. AT
a certain well-known publishing
house they made their appearance
without warning and carried off
every copy they could find of trans
lation known as Soltan's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24
4 SPANIEL dog ran into a store in

A SPANIEL dog ran into a store in
South Boston, Mass. on Tuesday,
and CD three flights Of stairs to the
roof, whence he leaped at once to
the ground. He struck upon his
head, and after dragging his body
across the street to the opposite side
walk died And now the Boston
philosophers are wondering why ne
did it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24
WARNING.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
a warned against dumping any species
OF rubbish or filth of an offensive or IN
heslthful character upon any of the
streets in this city, and any person found
guilty Of the same will be prosecuted I'M
der the ordinance of the city relating to
auissDces.
Notice is also given that all persons
are prohibited from throwing any ashes,
garbage, froas, cinders, shells, straw,
shavings, dirt or substance Of any kind
whatever in any street, sidewalk, ditch,
lane, alley or public place in this city,
except ct such place rs shall be des-
ign lated by the Street Supervisor, under
penalty CT S25 fine for esch ofense.
ANDREW BURT,
City Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

ITBLows occasionally in Missis-
sippi. The other day package con-
tanning two drafts, one for $1,000
and the other for $4,000, and five
dollar gold piece, belonging to a
lady in Beauregard, was found 10
miles from that place, having been
blown there by a cyclone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

Gov. BEN BUTLER has written a
letter TO a prominent colored poll
tician il Mississippi, in which he is
said to counsel the negroes to dis
regard party lines and vote for the
best men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

IT IS claimed that $3O,OOO,0OO was
invested last year by the English
and Scotch capitalists in the live
stock business in Wyoming and
Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24

VIZ VIZ YOU SUFFER- with Dys.
pspsia Hnd Liver Complaint? Shi-
ioh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at 2. O, 81. I. Drug
Store, "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-24
SALTLAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY MAY q, 1888.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street. near First South,
Salt Lake City by the HER AID PRINT
ING snd PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
soription price Sl050 per anum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers
collections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday Gud Sat-
urday morning, st $3.50 y year; SIX
months, $l.75; postage includet
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning,at 81. year;
six months, 81 % postage incluaed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-08
COL. YERKES TALKS.

Col. G. Il. Yerkes, who is now
known as one of the shrewdest, most
careful and conservative stock brok-
ers in the country, and who is at the
head of the great banking house of c.
L. Yerkes. Jr,, & Co., Chicago, has
recently made q trip oyer the Manito-
ba road in President HIPS private
car, the windows of which are FASH
toned that the country can be most
easily observed. has returned to Chi
cago, and says q great many clever
things about the Manitoba road and
Mr., Hill all of which the iatter's
many friends hope are true. He with
a party of others arrived in Chicago
last week and a reporter for The Inter
Ocean sought out Mr.. G. T. Yerkes,
Jr., member of the party.
uWe had delightful trip he re-
marked, in answer to a preliminary
question. t"The weather was perfect,
and every portion Of Our journey was
enjoyable"
ibid you conclude to recommend
the Manitoba road to the Milwaukee
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-08

What the election of Carlisle means
is summed up by the Chicago News
as follows: The success of Mr.. CAR
Isle gives great satisfaction to the
south. Tie news of his nomination
was received with frantic cheering,
the ringing of bells, and boom of can
non. And this victory was supple
mented by others of a less important
but no less significant character. An
other southerner was elected to the
second office-that of clerk of the
house-and another still' WINTER
SMITH of Texas, for doorkeeper. The
north received recognition only in the
choice of sergeant-of-arms and the Sc
lection of postmaster of the house, a
mere clerkship.
Tt is question if in this action the
democrats have not paved the way
again for inevitable defeat in 1884.
There is already an uneasy feeling over
the drift of events in the south. The
troubles in Virginia and Mississippi
have excited much of tile old feeling
that prevailed in 1872 and rs, and the
late reopening of the civilrights cues
ton has served to intensity it. The
fear of southern supremacy in federal
affairs, which had been greatly allay-
ed by the quiet of the last few years,
is again making itself apparent, anil
the determination of the southern
democrats to disregard this sentiment
will largely increase that fear. 1t
now seems impossible for the demo-
Gratis to carry New York in 1884, while
Pennsylvania and Ohio have been ir-
retrievably given over to the republi-
cans. And when this il said all is
said. The indications are that the
two sections will be practically solid
against each other again and where
that leads need not be told. AS the
south was already democratic, and
the debatable ground and all the chan
ces were centered in q few pivotal
states in the north, it can hardly be
called good foresight on the part of
the part of the democratic leaders to
throw their chances away. If they
are satisfied however, the rest of the
country may be content.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-08

We have often wished to describe a
blizzard but have never been equal to
the mergency. Thursdays Mime
sofa Tribune copies description OF
one however from aplace up in Man
itoba where they have billiards which
we think does the subject justice. For
the benefit Of those living i'll this IA
vored cline who have curiosity in re-
gard to billiards. we also copy. Here
it is. Sunday at Regina was such a
fine characteristic Northwest day. The
wind came from the northwest. The
sun was bright, but had hard strug-
gle through sky OF boarded snow,
which fell some ten hours later. AZ
| it We're, some twenty feet on either
side was phantom sun. The prairie
was a snowy sea, the snow lying i'll
huge billowy ridges, over which the
snow dust hurried before the blast-the
snow dust which, caught up and Civ
ell life, looked like myriads of fairies
chased by the believing, ice-breathine
giant, some going straight forward
others speeding now this way now
that but all without once looking be-
hind, making southeast for dear life,
their gossamer skirts drawn around
their delicate limbs, the cadence OF
their innumerabie cries heard like
phantom music in the rare pauses OF
the wind. A man was fain 10 put up
his hood, to tack, at times to turn his
back to Windward, TO run, sometimes
sinking knee-deep in snow; but what
a sense of life and joy was diffused
Mere existence was glorious thing.
The houses seemed like anchored YES
sells in furious polar sea; but the cold
was not thing to fear, but to enjoy.
On such day biliousness is thing
disproved and dyspepsia dies like a
thing unclean. Talk of the palms and
temples of the South, orange groves,
| vined hills-their joys are effeminate
compared with travelling across the
prairies Oh bright day with the snowy
wind going at the rate of eighty miles
| an hour. It would give deaths head
complexion and make a delicate
stomach regard sheet iron beef steak
as sweet bread.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-08

The New York Agricultural Exper-
iment Station has made careful ex-
pertinent the past season as to the
portion of the potato best for seed.
The result goes to show that "the vi
tally of eyes used as seed increases
according to the position they occupy
upon the potato toward the terminal
point or seed end. One experiment,
however carefully made cannot be re-
garded as conclusively settling point
upon which there is so much diversity
of opinion. Yet one SO thoroughly and
scientifically made as was that above
named, will throw the burden of evil
dencein favor of the eyes farthest from
stem as the best for planting,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-08

Ex-Gov. Marshall, as special agent
of the general land office has done ex-
cellent work in the Duluth and st.
Cloud districts. No matter what his
motives were or what his past record
in land transactions he has exposed
enough of fraud and caused tho cancel
ing and abandonment of q sufficient
number of fraudulent prescriptions to
net the government several hundred
thousand dollars. In closing the re-
port of his two years work given to the
Commissioner of the general land
office he asks: "Why longer apply to
this region the provisions of law, the
only effect of which is to promote
fraud ?u 1t will puzzle any one to
answer satisfactorily and Congress will
do we'll to except all lands but those of
agricultural sections from the opera
lIon of the presumption law.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-08
How He Reformed.


Albuquerque journal.
A well known Santa Fe business man had
fine business and was making money rap.
idly, but was an inveterate gambler. Every
night would find him away from his wife, at
faro table. The quick-witted woman saw
where the trouble was, and ore night, after
supper, she asked her husband to go with her
into another room. There was faro table,
"layout'' and stacks OF chips
Now" said she, 81 have 1000 belonging
to me in my own right. When you want to
gamble, come here"
He was thunderstruck, and swore he would
never gamble again.
"No," she said, ~ don't want that promis'
You can afford to lose very little money
What have you can win. want you to
promise me that you will never play faro
except here.h
He promised, and that faro layout has
been used for the last five months. With
what she has won from him, dealing herself,
she has paid $3.50 for buggy and built a
pretty little brick cottage which cost little
over 81 600
II told her to put the whole arrangement
in her trunk last week." said the reclaimed
gambler, ''that I was tired of gambling. l
shall never touch another card"
But the sequel is yet to come. The CORE
spondent happened to look into gambling
room the other night few hours after he
had heard this story, which is frequepted
almost entirely by the well-to-do merchants
and professional men of Santa Fe. There
was big game of faro going on. and at
one corner of the table, his face flushed with
the gambling excitement, betting his chips
aud losing steadily, sat the man whom his
wife thought she had reformed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-08

DeLos Lyon, of Chenango county
New York, in letter to the Counry
Gentleman, relates his experience in
wheat after buckwheat az follows: II
have been engaged in farming over
thirty years, and l am satisfied that
buckwheat is not injurious to wheat,
oats or seeding, L have raised large
fields of buckwheat with the best re-
suits to the crops following. G. Van
Buren,, of Laurens, n. Y. a man who
is too well known for further comment,
told me OF one field that had been
sowed to buckwheat for several years
in succession, until the land would not
produce that crop. and then he seeded
it, with the best results.