davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-08
TlG WaSatGh Patent Roller Mills
Best Grades of ROLLER
PROCESS FLOUR.
DIR. 2. STElNMARF
-~-

DAN = TsANO1OOO.
No. SJ1 Hahn &C., opp. Overland
House, In Union Block Rooms
No. First Floor.
Can be consulted daily from o'cloc k
to - O'Clock am, and from 2 to 6
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 s.m. to
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the special treatment of all
Veneceal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseases, Syphilitic or MercuriR- AT.
feetions of the Throat, Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBILITY
Irnpotency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spermator.
rhea. Paralysis, and ell the terrible effects
of Self-Ahuse, youthful follies and ex
eesses in msturer years. Nocturnal Ennis
sion, TIE effects OF which are various,
maddening and destructive 10 both body
and mind. and unless cured will; er-
minsto fats;lv. The presence of the
disease cnuses a continual consciousness
Of O slow and grsGGal decay of all the
power Of body and mind with loss of
manly power end vigor, defective mem
Dry, heart affections, loss OK sight, noises
in the head and ears. confusion OF ideas,
aversion. to society, excessive preatration,
trembling Of the hands and limbs, con-
sumption, marasmus and ultimate de.
rangement OF the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems
to lose control Of himself and cannot
look one square in the face. 1t also causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion with Heari
and Kidney Disease.
Tepew0rm Expelled in "a
Hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-08
sueciaI Advertisements
pIICKS FOB SALE.

.b.Il b, in Salt Lake City about :ha
/ s9S Anoust with large and superior
I'm % O. s sih Merino Bucks. also
lot Of - Sy the French and Spanish Cali
f eEo,i y raised, which l will sell reason
iona 'a"' JOHN MUNsEN. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-08
SPLENDID CHANCE.

The finest water poSer near the centre
Of Salt Lake City, never fails, capable
OF driving ten or eleven horse power.
For Sale by BoCKHoLT s. CUMMINGS.
July 17th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-08
DENTIST

J.B. Keysor, lstely connected with
Dr.J. r. Van AuBin. has removed TO
the HERALD New Building, where he is
prepared to do ell kinds of Dental work,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-08
E, R CLUTE = GENERAL
TRANSFER.

Agent to and from sll depota; expert
enced Draymsn; satisfaction guaranteed.
Stand, Jennings s. Sons and Remington.
johnson s. Go. E. r. Clute. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-08
FOR RENT Or SALE

Very cbeap, good Work Shop and
Office, opposite the Continental Hotel.
Gnnly to Armstrong s. Butterfeld,
Corner KimbsIl Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-08
Miscellaneous.
Advertising Cheats!!

1T has become so common to write tbs
beginning OF an article N al elegant, in
teres.iDg manner,
"Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid sll such.
"And simply cell attention TO the
merits of Hop Bitters lie as plain, honest
terms as possible.
ITO indrce people
'io give them one trial, which SO
proves their value that they will never
use anything else.
TIE REMEDY SO favorably noticed IL
all the papers,
Religious and secular, is
"Hsving a large sale, and is supp!aas,
lng all other medicines.
"There is no denying the virtues of
the Hop plant, ard the proprietors of
Hop BitterS have shown great shrewd.
ness
"And ability
In conpounding q medicine whose
virtues are SO pslpsble to every ones
observation
Did She Die7
~H0 AiiiE NicI Blu suu5E@O HlOn%: plC-
ihQ away al! the time for years.
"ibe doctors doing her 10 good"
"And at last was cured By this Hop
Bltters the papers say SO much about. !"
'Iudeed! Indeedr'
Glow thankful we should be for that
medicine.n
A Daughters Misery.
ELEVEN years eur daughter suffered
on bed OF misery.
From q complication ofkidnay, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility.
Under the care OF The best physicians.
WHO gave her disease various names,
"But NO relief,
"And nov she is restored to US in good
heath BY g. simple remedy IS Hon
Bitters, that we mad Stunned for years
before using it."-THE PARENTS.
Father is Getting Well.
my daughters say;
''How much better father is since he
used Hop Bitters."
He Is getting we'll after his long suf-
feriDg from disease declared incurable."
land we are so glad that he used Jour
Biiters."
& LAZY OF Utica, N, 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-08
Railroads.
UTAH & NEVADA RAILWAY

On and aftar
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4TH, 1884,
The Utah and Nevada Railwsy COM
pany will run their trains IS follows:
Sundays excepteO
Standard Mountain Time,
Leave Salt Lake City SAC am.
&" Tooele lilo"
Arrive at Terminus I14O {"
Leave Terminus 1OOp.m.
+" Tooele $50 "
Arrive Salt Lake City 9.45 "
THE BATHING TRAIN
Will leave Salt Lake City Sundays Y
cepted) for the Lake ct 5.1o p. M; returning /,
arrive at $50 b m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City for Black Rock and
Garfield only at 10 a. m. and 4.90 p. m; re-
turning, arrive at $50 and 500 pm,
FARE-To Black Rock and Garfield and re
Turn, on all Trains, 500.
Children between and 10 years Of age, 25c
~ Special Rates given to Sunday Schools,
Societies, etc.
No freight Will be received alter p. m,
8. F. Fenton, WV. RITTER,
Zen. Fr't. and Pass. Ag't. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-08
FOR RENT.

Elegantly Furnished Rooms. with sill
modem couYenieDces, in suites and
single, ct the Thompson Building, "
". Second South street. rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-08
STRAYED.

nL q eAi f 30 snd white star in forehead.
TIE fnder will be rewarded by leaving az
Durst & VanhOrns' l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-08
ACCIDENT.

Coal oil. fluid and glassware cheap.
Pionear Lamp store, four doo-s west Of
Thestra.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

WEDNESDAY was black day in New York and it cast it's shadow all over the country, but outside of New York, it was only a shadow. no substance. The financial crash of the New York bants is due to few wild speculatoIs. There is plenty of money in the country and the trouble will undoubtedly be confined to New York, with an isolated case here and there; it h favorable tune for shaky institutions to fall. Secretary Folger was in New Yo5k at the time the failures were being announced. A geu- eral can accomplish much more If on the field when the battle Is raging. Sec retary Folger, the commander of the U. $. Treasury, was in New York and is- sued bis orders to throw more forces in the font immediately which he did, and SJ,000,0O0 was thrown into business cir cles at once. This without question was Q temporary relief-all, We believe, that is necessary. Word comes over the wires that the Pacific coast will, in no wise be affected; Chicago was shaken yesterday when the cyclone in New York set in, bu; DO damage has occurred, and if the Chicago speculators are not ragged and turned out to grass, no other city out side of the State Of New York will be affected The grain ma' ket will recover in day or two; stocks may drag for some little time to come, out will finally recover; for the failure is based upon no foundation, except speculation: the boats got out 70 sea and were caught m storm and went down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

IT is well for every man to place a just estimate on himself. but when an individual trIes tO ore ite the impression that be is the heavy editorial writer of the Evening and Saturday paper-, he k taking too much of a load. It Vouldn' ( be so bad if the fellow didn't clam 10 be a Democrat of ihe JefIersoLian school; think of it, an oil phIlosOp hical Democrat, writing the heavy ? leaders of two Republican papers.
 The above is from the Star. Just n'w it is Mir. Hughes dying" effort to draw the fire from him-elf and his inventive mind is very busy just now. But, SO far as the CITIZEN IS concerned, MT. Hughes would do the editor of the CITIZEN n favor, if be would name the man who claims to do the wriiiny for tue CITIZEN. but we would advis, Mr. Hughes to employ a Republican to write for the Star, who has had more practice with the FaheT than the man who does the writing at the present As to the gentieman's remark about another Republican paper in Tucson; We will give him $50 fl he will name three responsible, financially Republicans in this city who want to embark in the newspaS.er' work. We dare NIT. Hughes to melIiiun the man who claims to write for the CIrIzES, or to name the three men. The money IS ready; that IS what the gentleman deals in. Touch his pocket and yOu touch his heart.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Prospects.
Mining and Scientific Press ]

AAAAAAA anu oNAtlALALt ANro J
 Holes in the ground, even if deep. are not mines. Too many people, however, | are apt to think so. No one holds the opinion either more firmly than the very
 man who ought know better--the pros | pector. He chsrishes the belief that signs of ledge and moderate sized hoie more or less deep, with little dump alongside the windlass, IS a mine | The prOsI ectOr believed this SO firmly tO be a miLe for so long a time that he convinced many others that he was right. Thousands of these holes have been bought before this, with the under stan ding that they were mines. Ard corresponding thousands have found out their mistake. To have mire 1t 's necessary to have hole-vertical, horizontal or inclined: but having a
 hole. if does not follow tbat one has a mine at the bottom or cpd of tt. Peo- pie have pretty well found this out.
 They do not go around bonding or buying these holes. To attract at tention now and have any sort of a market value, there must be far show of ore that will pay to shIp or work, and pay profit. Then the buyer will see about buying. ProspectOrs who recOgn- ize the signs of the times now give up trying to hold thirty or forty claims in a district, and concentrate their force on one. They dIg and delve until they have something to show. When developments warrant, they can sell It will be said this is hard on a man with TO money. So 1t IS, perhaps; but men without mo- ney in other branches of business have it hard too, until they build up some thing worth having. The hardship is imaginary, not real Capital seeking profitable investment must take many chances anyway. It is not too much to ask the prospector to show that he has mine before asking capital to develop it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
THE SECRETARIES START SON.
Little Jack LIncaIn Great FayJTIte
 Wi'h the Marines.
Washington Correspondence Philadelphia
 Record

Washington Correspondence Philadelphia
 Eecord.l
 Secretary Linco!n's bigs, st boy, aged eigi, f or n.ne, Is slTeaiy "A skiiiul pOli- tician. lis name IS sad Co be Abraham, bui st the Washington Navy Yard. where he spends most of hIs tune, be r. universally called Jack. He IS a jolly. sturdy little fellow, who makes trends gs easily as his grandfather did, and very much more easily than his father. and he Is V II known in the Navy Yard as the Q II tlat tolls the hour.
 Just al present Jack Lin nroln is devat- irg himself to the United States steamer Dispatch. He goes at it shrsxdIy. lie wastes no time on the officers, although a great tavorte among them, but Is con centrating his attentions On tue crew. He has won all their hearts ul ready He Is counted as one of them. They have cnipped m and bought him, N1th the contents of a hat which ID one of them neglected as it passed, a complete sesman's outfit
 Standing on the deck in bis neatly fit ting rig, complete from the iaunty little cap labelled "U. ;. <. Dispaich~ down to the bottom of his regulation shoes. he l. q perfect picture of Gilbert's jolly mid shIpite. The other day the Tallapooss was preparing to take his father. Secre- tary Chandler and other public men down to Fortress Monroe.
 Well, Jack" said one of the officers on the Dispatch, Il suppose you'll leave us, now that the Tallapoosa has been fitted up for youg"
 No, sir" said little Jack; "ths Dis patch is better boat than the Talla- plo-a. won't go."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

VERY neatly turned NIT. Hughes, fl i;
 gill tick, but allow us to remark we owe
 Judge Fitzgerald no apology. and made
 him none; but the Star does owe the Judge an apology. If the Judge knew or realized what harm these notices in the Star had done him, be would off cially notify MT. Hughes that hereafter his name must not be mentioned in faint
 praise. IL Is a fact that any one can as
 certain, If he talk ths trouble. that these fulsome and hattering notices so lav- ishly bestowed upon officials do them more harm than good, especially when they are not honestly made, but have a corrupt design in then. The Star un- dertakes to make or unmake men when they come to this Territory. We under stand that that kind of journalism has pad, financially, heretofore, but that time has gone by. Intelligent men, hon est men, upright and good men, do not want the use of the columns of Q news paper to bolster them up, and a news paper that descends to such plane is a clog on the wheels of progress and a dis grace to the community ID which it is published. It is a common error that some journalists fall into. They believe they wield great power-and they do and if a bad man. i. is used for evil pur- poses and no good can come ont of him He often makes money, but in the end loses fortune and name. We say the time for that species of editor has gone by in this Territory. A new era has d awned upon this land. and the editor who expects to ill his pockets at will and bleed every man he approaches aud favorably notices, he Is mistaken. Again allow us to remark, Mr. Hughes, We do not owe Judge Fitzgerald an apology, and have made him no apology, and again we remark that for the good name Of Judge Fitzgerald Mr. Hughes should lose DO time in making very humble apology. The article in the Star this morning is a piece Of the same cloth he sells. He does an injury to enc man to serve another, and then attempts to make amends after he hss accomplished his object with the other fellow. The trick is an old one and played out long ago. It is a despicable practice, and we advise brother Hughes to get ont ot the sycophantic. dishonest and unmanly practice and step out on a nobler, broader. manly platform. and be re- spected by his fellcwmen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

THERE Is 8 project to build another railroad across the continent to the Pa cific. The c. E. & Q. railroad company have the matter in hand. The Trinidad (N. M.) Review says of 1t:
 The c. B. G Q. R. R. company has not only viewed a route extending through Colorado, New Mexico aud Arizona to San Dlego, California. but ibis review has been accepted by the company, and track laying t now being pushed on thIs line between Hanover and Clay Center. Kansas, al the rate Of about a mile a day. An apparent branch of small im- portanceis tnus the beginning of grand enterprise, winch will ultimately result in another great transcontinental line. It diverges frcm the main lIne at Odell, Nebraska, eight miles west Of Blue Springs Junction, where the Kansas City and Omaha lines meet. and cOntin ues through Nebraska and hansas by way of Washington, Clay Center. Salina cross the Arkansas: thence { the Clm- arrOn. with a branch to Trinidad and on the Canadian; thence westward tO Santa Fe and southwest to Fort Apache n ArIzona. via Fort Winga'e in New Mex ico; thence to Yuma and acrOss southern California to San Diego. the grear port of the Pacific. Ii is said that the r, nn- sylvsnia Central is also working wi h the c. B. S Q. and that the two will tbus afford anotber through line across the continent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

WE publish a dispatch from Tomb stone today which gives the assets,of the branch bank of Hudson S Go. at S16l,545. B with liabilities SlS3.2O6 So. Among the assets are checks from the Tucson bank to the amount of S7L,000. which shows that this bank drew largely on the Tombstone hank. It will be remembered, however, that the Tomb stone bank was merely e branch, and that all the surplus there. from time to time was properly remitted here to the main house; and from here it went out ID exchange, and loans which could not be made m Tombstone. The lines of credit in Tombstone were more limited than here. the item of real estate loans being merely nominal on account of the state of titles there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

TIE Democracy Is finding itself m an uneasy position. Ben Butler is being endorsed so universally by laboring organizations, perhaps with Democrat c inclinati ns, for President, that there wlll undoubtedly be a pressure brought to bear upon the Democratic national convention to nominate Benjamin ID spite of Uncle Sammy and his S50,00C campaign fund. Money will not do ihe work altogether. The party must have votes and if the organizations that lean towards the Democracy should press their claims, it will almost create a panic. Money without votes won't do much good. Ben. is shrewd and Is lay ing his plans with master hand and il would not be a supri-ing event if 1t were to compel them to nominate him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
| CHAPTER ON LIIBS.
Legs or Great Men all Reminds us ws Cant Make Our own Sublime
 TFrozn the Chicago Nevsl

 From the Chicago Nevs.l Signor Salvini kindly admits that Henry IrvIng Is an admirable actor. but he thinks no man with such legs as Irv, ing has can be great.
 We do not believe Signor Salv,ni k any authority on the suh hject of legs. Contrary to his implied theory the greatest characters in history had bad legs.
 Caesar had short legs.
 Napoleon was bow legged.
 Piutarch tells us that Alexander's left leg was badly out of plumb. Hannibal had notoriOusly big heels, and was knock-kneed.
 Cicero was very spindle-shanked. and Demosthenes IS said to have had a shuf- fling, stumbling gait, winch meant that his legs were not wholly in gear. Alexander Pope was humpbacked and had a crippls's legs; so did Caper. Lord Palmertson had caricature legs. and so did Disrseli
 General Grant and Phil. Sheridan are both duck-legged.
 To make s long story short, Roscoe Conkling is the only snperlstive great man We have in mind just now whose legs might truthfully be te med classic ally beautiful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
,ATURDAY. MAY r, 1884
pEATH OF CHARLES o,ooNoR.

THE telegraph informs us that Charles O'Conor. the great lawyer, died Monday afternoon. His mind was clear up to the last moment. Mr. OConOr was born in New York city in lS0+ He was sd- mitted to the bar ID the practice of law in 1924, and by his great energy and in dnstry became the leader of the legal profession in his native city For 8 short period during President Fierces administration he was District Attorney. In 1861 he was elected a member of the constitutional convention, and in 1868 he was nominated by the Democracy for President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

IT is said that Mir. Hughes has offered his paper for sale. There is a great kick in the Democratic ranks just now, and from the best information We can gather we should not be surprised to hear of sale; the only trouble there seems to be in the way is that the other fellows do not value the Star only so far as the ma terial is worth, while NIT. Hughes puts high figure upon it. It is only differ ence of opinion. The Democrats are not satisfied with the editor of tie Star he is not a dyed-in.thewool Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

MEssRs. R. HoE S Co.,, the printing press manufacturers have issued large engraving, entitled Representative Journalists" 22x2S inches. The group consists of John Walker, the London Times H. Lsbouchere, Truth Edmund Yates, the World ". F. Mudford, the Standard J. R. Robinson, the Daily News: J. l.. Latey, the London Illus trated News; r. C. Barnard, Punch ; Frederick Greenwood, St. James Ga zette; William L Thomas, the Graphic. G. A. Sala. the Daily Telegraph Edw. Lloyd, the Daily Chronicle. We are in receipt Of this handsome and much prized engraving.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
New RuIes i'm inc English Navy,

Smoking is only permitted during certain hours and in certain places. Only flag officers and captains are al- lowed to smoke in their cabins. Officers in uniform are forbidden to smoke in the street, and the use of the fragrant weed is altogether denied 10 officers or hoys under eighteen. whether ashore or Rfioat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

BY the Lancaster, Pa, Examiner, we see the death of Harvey F. Johnston, banker Of Baltimore, announced. The wife oi Alr. Johnston was Miss Harriet Lane, mistress of ;he White House during the administration of James Buchanan. Mrs. Johnston is also the sister of the late wife of Judge c. W. Baker of our city. Mir. Johnston was a very wealthy banker and prominent citizen of Baltimore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Ton Can See MuIcahy.
oL- LOUIS ITltIc. CHAPTER I.

'NO, sir, you can't corrupt ne. I'm an honest man If l am member of the House of Delegates"
 My dear SIT. know that. l was say ing the same tbiDg tO my friend here just now. We want your vote On this railroad bill, but l wouldn't think of asking you tO sell it.
 "Iou needn't ask me. Let us see. what is this bill of yours?'
 The St. Lotus, Kerry Patch and Third Police District Submarine Exten- sion."
 And you want the franchise for 999 years?"
 "Yes."
 Well, 1 have about decided to vote for the Frenchtown, Ca-ondelet and Swampbeach Continuation, and 1 don't thlnk can glve you ny vote" "1ou have made up your mindEr
 les, but you can see my friend Null cahy. He has great influence with me. Whatever he says will be all right"
 CHAPTER II. 'Is this MT. Mulcahy?" "Yis.'
 "You are friend of Delegate Moriar- ity?"
 Faith, am"
 I've want his vote"
 "Whst'll ye give:"
 "S1.OO0"
 Hand it over."
 "Is 1t all right?r
 Faith. should smOile." You will see MT. MorIarity?' 'Yis. at onct"
 "YOu will tell him about thisg- The divil wurd. His wife gets half an I get the other half, but you'll get the vote all the soigm, do ye mind?-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

JUDGE FITZGERALD should inquire of the editor of tue Star where he got the synopsis of the grand iury's report No grand juror has a right to disclose the secrets of tue jury, and the judge will in all probability inquire into tEe matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

"De Shanghigh chicken minds me ob certain men dat Is seed. He crows mighty loud, an brags aroun' 'nong de hens an young chickens; but when game rooster comes aroun', he's got busi- ness on de udder side ob de fence
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

He that will believe only what he can fully comprehend must have a very long head or a very short ereed.-CoIton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

l.. C. HUGHES has brought suit against Anna c. WofTelden. for S2,O00 as attorneys fees, and interest mp 10 date. Anna c. WofTenien vas indicted by the grand jury in 1876 for felony Titus < Hugh, &, attorneys, were engaged as her attorneys. ihe wom4n before trial fed the country and now Mir. Hughes, surviving member Of the firm of Titus S Hughes. bring sui. to re- cover tte S2,GJ0 with ia;eres; from March 1876 to the present date. This may account for the late journalistic acrobatic fea;s b. the editor.