davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17

have his microbe. He is an 'Ebrew
Jew, one of the right sort, of the
Oremieux type. Oremieux was the
first Jew to. sit in French legislature;
he had Gambetta for private secretary
when that celebrity came to Paris to
seek his fortune, and be gave half his
income to the poor. The See family
has never repudisted the principles
of
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
which gave their tribe emancipation; ;
they are the lineal descendants f
Father Abraham and not of Barsb-
bias. Other Isrselites with their silent
per shent accumulations have been
able TO marry their daughters 20 PEN
urious dukes, to manure" the
strawberry leaves. to borrow a Slang
phrase Of the time OF Louis XIV;
when poor nobleman wed the
heress of a tradesman retired from
business he was said to "manure'hi
title. NJ. Camille See has been the
promoter OF Ladies' !. Colleges in
France. The 10! is peculiarly hard
in this land ,or girl who has no for
tune - hence viewed askance by
nor no means to graduate
for a higher education by which her
talent could be capital. M. See has
supplied that void. He row takes up
the oudgels for his clients and charges
the Superior Council of Education
with killing his work, by its pro.
grammes of studies, which are too
exacting aud difficult, too complicat-
ed, and too comprehensive. He
demands a reform. NJ. Bee ia
peculiarly handsome man physically,
and in manners, very charming.
Perhaps his daughters are the
prettlsst young ladies in Paris His
wife is popularity called Rebeccs, be-
cause the living, moral portrait of
Waiter Scott's heroine in Ivanhoe.
PARIS POINTS.
By the divorce law to be promul-
gated in few days, the treasury will
nave some fat receipts from the law
courts in the way OF fees. There are
divorce processes in arrears since half
a century. What a w;ndiall for the
lawyers. Pity Jules Favre 10 no more;
he was certain with his pathos and
tears ever to win separation for
ladies; he would be As sure for their
divorce.
Deputy Charlton has brought in
short bill to abolish the guillotine, and
to execute capital sentences hence-
forth by electricity or Prussia acid.
The new process. would in time, gain
fifteen seconds over the knife.
We are to have baby show-to
stimulate the laxity observed by
patriots as TO peopling Flanoe;already
there are 800 entries. An unfortun-
ate man, philanthropist or social
retormer. brought out journal to
advocate the suppression OF tips to
walters. A few evenings ago when
he entered a cafe, he vas attacked by
the walters and nearly whacked into
a Jelly. Better not to put the temple
OF Ephesus in danger. At Nice, q
cock, Mile. Sasssux, was left twelve
million francs by her master. Count
de Saint-Sauveur, proposed for her
heart-and purse; the marriage was
celebrated; at the bridal breakfast,
free fight ensued, the bridegroom's
friends drew their revolvers and
blaz:d away at the members o. Juliet's
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
T. the P~ob7te Court a0itlain and for
l'' "a SG1t Lake County, Terri
tory Of Utah.
Bscore Eon. E. A. Smith, Judge.
:. ,bs matter Of the Estate of Andre =
IL - Burt, deceased.

-pcr.NT TO AN ORDER OF TEE PRO.
DU ". co,rt within and for said County,
L oasJ entered in this matter on the 12th
ma y, August, AID. 1884. we, the undersigned
u5y "a trstors If said Estateswil self for cash,
80 LIE ale, the following describs Real
Estate. lying ana pei Del, IL 9"i' AAA9 OOun'''
UIsh LeitI, At the southwest corner Of the
Ct 9-nl. nmarier of Section g, 7. southwest
sou qsnT1 - meridian, Ihsnce east 20 rods,
c SAL. = rorih so rods, thence east 10 rods,
!hsIcs north 80 rods, thence wsst 80 rods
t tHenc sonth 1863 rods to the place ofbegin
ming, containing % acres cT
Commencing at southeast c0rner Of s. utheast
o1arter Of Section 6, T. southwest salt Lake
g5na-iSian. thence west 90 rods, thence north so
Cd. thence east 80 rods, thence south so rods
10 place Of beginning, containing 10 acres.
Also,
The northwest quarter OF southwest quarter
If section Q, I. 2 southwest SaltLake meridian,
containing 10 acres.
Southeast quarter OF Section II, t. 8 north
. west salt Lake nerds an, situate, lying and
being in the County of Box Elder, U;ah Ter.
ritOry. n.o
Fast bslf of Lots l and 2 Of Block No 81, and
1t No 4 of Block No 40. Plat G, Brigham
City survey, BIZ EIder louAt!s Otan-
Also.
All Of Lot No 3 Of Block No 40. Plat G, Brig
nam City Survey, Box Elder equity, Utah.
Also,
Forty shares Of the Capital Stock of the Utah
and Salt Lake Canal Company.
Every person wishing to buy said lard, or
any mart thereof, is hereby requested 20 pro-
noss In wri ing to the unds rsigned, at the Of
Zee al Boekholt & Cummings, HERALD New
Bui dIDg, corn r OF West Tenn. lie and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
Bids will be received until ~ e'coek M
Of ths second day of September, AID. 1884,
and the tale is subject to the combination by
the Court.
Tefms-Cash on delivery of deed.
salt Lake City. Aug. "A, 1884.
BRIGHAM Y. HAMPTON,
JOSEPH ". BURT,
ais Administrators of said Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
CHEAP EXCURSION
TO EUROPE.
Z Sp;e;sGSd Op2oTts.'siiy ID VssSSt: tiase CD
Coasatgy GGsd 2e:ssfas Il, &c i1casihs.

A Special Cheap Excursion viii leava Sail
Like City, Saturday., august S0th, 1884, fer
ENGLAND. IRELAND. COIL AND,
TEkDAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
A Few of the Subjects
Parisians are Graphing
With.
England and Egypt : China
and Indemnity.
The Cholera-Its Progress
The Doctors and Their
knowledge.
Other Items of Interest from
Over the Ocean.
Especial correspondence of The HER LDl.
PARIS. JULY 23RD. 1884.

Especial correspondence of The HER Id.
PARIS, July 23RD, 1884.
If, as ia generally believed, tbs
conference be as virtually dead as a
shepherd king. the Archbishop of
Canterbury would be nearly justified
in preparing a special Thanksgiving
prayer for that result. Mr. Glad
stone has seen the play of the powers;
they back up the bond.holders
against reduction of dividend. while
he has advocated an allsround reduo.
ton. to allow the hsWers of wood and
drawers Of water, to live and escape
merciless exactions. Il is a pity
France has abandoned her ''civiiiz-
ing ole" Let NJ. Gladstone send
few Parthian arrows to the conf, renee
in the form of declaration, that
England will find temporary loan
to stava of bankruptcy; that she
will keep the realm as security for the
payment. will apply the ordinary
receipts for the defence and organiza-
ton OF the country. and al surplus
shall next be applied to paying inter-
est. Then he ought to add as post
script, England will take her own
time 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
A @ a RID.

To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF MANHOOD .
etc., l will send recipe that VIII cure
you. FREE OF CHARGE. ms great
remedy was discovered By missionary
in South America. Send selt.adaresseo
envelope TO Rev. JcsEPE L. 1AMAH,
Station D, NeD York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17
DIVIDEND NO. IL.
ORce "a Ihl

Office Of The
Alice Gcld and Silver Mining Co,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 18Th, 1884.
Dividend so 70 of 121I cents per
share on the eaoi,sl stock Of The company
amounting TO $50 600 WIS declared this
dsy rthe quarter ending August 31st,
payable ii the Farmers L an and Trus,
Co.. New York City, September lst.
Transfer books close August E5:h and
reopen sepien Der Sid 1884
I BET ]. G. RAYBoULD
Sec etsr5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-17

RECOMMENDED bT ALL ply
L SLAMS as q Blood Purifying Liquor
1t ia a sure remedy for Dyspepsia or
Chillc aud Fever, and especially for all
Kidney and Liver Complaints. IT IS
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
ThE AGE This Extract is pure COM
pound OF all the or DIGEST Tropical Fruits
snd put up expressly for Medical and
Family Use. Families and Travellers
should slwsvs be provided with bottle
OF SIMM0NDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. Il is good for Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness. and sll Stomach
Troubles, Also, Billiousnesa and Dys-
pepsis, and acts as light purgslive. No
necessity for TAXI G strong Cathartic.
1he best physicians recommend it tc
everybody; particularly recommended by
Inc faculty for Ladies' Com Giants. Ex-
tIscted from the following Tropical
Fruits; Pineapple, Orange. Mangoes,
LspotillR, Bananas, Tsmarinds.
Malarial Diseases of all Kinds
speedily Yield to its Powerful Action.
NCihlng Equals it as an Appetizer.
us tonic properties are grand, and it
IeneNs wasted vitality and reiuveuates
una system. Try it and become COD
WINGED None genuine except my sigma
lure Is aerosa the cork,
g. sINMoNDs.
SEABURY & CO., Salt Lsks, Sole
agents for Utah and Idaho.
Kept BY leading Druggists snd Grocers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
Women and Science.

The relation OF women to science, and
indeed to all departments Of learning in
which persevering concentration Of intel
lectuai powers is necessary for great &C
complishment5, is aptly illustrated by the
reports Of the meeting in Montreal Of the
British Association for the Advancement
Of Science. The various sections of the
association, it is stated, settled down to
hard work, and before each addresses
were delivered by specialists. 1t is also
added that most Of the members remained
in attendance at only single section,
around impartially from one to the other,
and managed to have an agreeable stroll
of half mile Or so as relief from the
more eXacting duties of listening to scien-
tifc discourses" This (be it said with all
Difference TO the women who have proved
themselves to be exceptions to the rule)
shows a marked tendency of the feminine
mind to touch lightly upon serious and
weighty themes, and to pass through the
world as a bee through a garden, going
from flower to flower and extracting only
the sweets On the other side, however,
il must be admitted that if they did not do
so women would doubtless lack much Of
that versatility and brilliancy which make
them equal to all social occasions and lend
such 4 charm to their manners. In de-
Tense of the ladies present at the gather
ing of Swans in Montreal it should also be
said that possibly there were some prosers
among the specialists, and that probably
the average man would have walked "half
a mile or so" to avoid listening to their
discusses Boston Star.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

tic effect. In the county's exhibit are 2S
varieties of wheat, of which Is are from
England, India and Russia; sam
pies of barley, sample of rye, 5
of corn, in ear and on the stalk
2 samples -four samples germea, varie-
ties beans, sample sun-fowers. , varieties
sorghum, sample Egyptian corn, sample
broom corn, sample tobacco plant sample
hops in case and on vines. samples white
mulberry seeds, . samples white potatoes
and one of sweet, sample Lodi watermelon,
9 varieties of squash, OF pumpkins,
sample cucumbers, Is varieties apples, 10
of pears, sample ounces, y varieties
grapes, 10 varieties of peaches, sample
persimmOns. , varieties cheSnuts of black
walnuts, l of English walnuts, 81 varieties
of canned fruits in glass jars, 80 varie-
ties Jelly in glass, varieties of al
monds. sample peanuts sample pecans,
samples chicory ground and in root, 3 vari-
cites tomatoes, sample pie-melon basket of
vegetable eggs, sample OF hemp in stalks, 2
samples cheese, sample watermelon syrup,
1 varieties sweet pickles, cucumber pickles.
I varieties Of fruit in alcohol, 4 varieties of
wine and brandy. 3 varieties of sun-dried
fruits. varieties raisins collection of III
varieties of woods displayed under glass .
kinds Of millet, century plant, samples
wool, countless VarletleS OF cut flowers,
potted plants, hanging baskets of ferns,
tuberoses and other flowers arranged in
floral display, sample of buhach, . show
cases of rich fancy work by the ladies Of
Stockton Grange, among which articles are
! paintings on velvet, chenille on velvet,
point lace, embroidery picture work, crazy
and fancy quilt work, plaques painted mir
rorS, etc
Also a very noticeable feature of the ex-
hibit from San Joaquin county is the dis
play of silk products. These are presented
| in three cases, and include from the egg of
| the sillworm to the reeled silks showing
the eggs, Iarva, moth cocoons and reeled
silk. These exhibits are made by Mrs
Butler and Mrs. Fairbanks, of Stockton,
and also samples of reeled silk by Mrs.
| VIM West. whose silk was pronounced the
| finest in the State in 1883. Mrs Stoddard,
of Lodi, makes complete display of all
| classes Of products of the silkworm, enter
| ing the same for premiums. Under general
display satin banner, embroidered with
silk raised and reeled by Mary A. Marshall,
of Stockton, hangs among the silk pro-
ducts, and justly attracts attention and ad-
! miratiOn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
Tulare County Exhibit.

J. II. Thomas, from Visala, is the only
exhibitor from Tulare county. He has a
very noticeable exhibit in fruit, consisting
Of eighteen varieties Of peaches, twenty
four varieties of apples, six of grapes. six
of pears, two of nectarines and one OF
oranges. Among his exhibits are thirty
six apples of Gloria Mund; variety. the
largest measuring Il by Is inches in cir
conference, and weighing two pounds.
the thirty-six weighing 81 pounds Also a
Bartlett pear weighing "a ounces. One OF
the nectarineS is a seeding two weeks later
than former-knOwn varieties Also two
varieties of potatoes are exhibited, the
American Chief, a long white potato, very
productive, and the Victoria, very
large blue or dark-slinned potato,
the largest Weighing q pounds.
Mr. Thomas also has samples of Muscatel
Gordo Blanco grapes, grown in the Mussel
Slough section, which are claimed to excel
in favor the grapes of the same variety
grown in any other section of the State.
The per cent of saccharine matter is also
much greater.
Among the exhibits from this part of the
San Joaquin Valley is a section of bari,
from one Of the mammoth trees, the bark
being tWenty-eight inches thick, and taken
from u tree twenty-eight feet in diameter
The exhibit Of Mr.. Thomas is highly
creditable one as a pioneer work for Tuare
county, and it is to be hoped is but bud
ding promise Of a general collection of all
the grand resources of this rich county To
be brought to the State exhibition next
wear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

ing backwards, striking the break beam.
A bruise, rs from blow with coupling
pin. across the face and the lower jaw beng
broken. points to the suspicion that he came
to his death by foul play. An inquest VIII
be held when the brakeman OF the tram
returns.
Woman Murderer Caught and Hanged
TOMBSTONE, September 15th.-lt is re-
ported that on Saturday evening the MeXl-
can. Francisco, who murdered Mrs. W M.
Fife in the Chiricahua mountains, was cap
tured Saturday by a Frenchman, who was
going to Camp Bowie. He saw the MeN-
can hiding by the roadside and having
heard of the murder, concluded that he
must be the man, which was correct. 1t IS
| further rumored that he was hanged by
the outraged citizens upon being idenuned
as the murderer.
Territorial Republican Convention.
TOMBSTONE. Septcnber I5th.-The Terri
torial Republican Convention convened
here to-day :. y. T. smith, of Maricopa,
was chosen Chairman. and T. b. Pomeroy,
of Pima Secretary. A heated discussion
! arose over a resolution recommending that
Republican officials employ only Eepubh
can deputies. c. c. Became, of Prescott, Was
nominated for Delegate 10 Congress by 0c-
clamation.
Shocking Condition of County Affairs.
CLIFTON. September f5th.-The Graham
county GRAND Jury, which was discharged
! Saturday in So0mouville. in their final
| report disclose a shocking condition of
! affairs in this county. Population and
| bribery are shown TO have had full sway in
| county affairs The Grand Jury found in
dictments against G. IL. Stevens Sheriff ;.
/ A. NJ. Patterson District Attorney. and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
SonOma County.

In addition to the display Of fruits here
tofore given from Sonoma county, Mrs.
Joseph burlington has on another table,
outside of the exhibit entered for pre-
miums as between counties, fine dis
play Of fruits, consisting Of eight vane-
ties Of peaches, four varieties Of pears.
three of apples, one of plums, seyenty-two
glass Jars of canned fruit, representing ten
varieties also, twelve varieties OF ielies,
three of jams, nine of dried fruits, and sam
pies of raiSins.
Further reports of displays by counties
will be given hereafter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
To-DAY's RACES.

The races to-day will consist of trot for
3-year-olds, for purse of $1,000; then the
three-minute class trot for 81 200, and, to
insure full days sport, the Society last
evening added a pacing race for named
horses, giving a purse of $500. The horses
named are Prince, Alderman, Patti, Ne
yada and Robert E.
Last night in the pools Antevolo was a
great favorite for the colt race. Guy Wilkes
was so generally admitted to be able to win
the three-minute race that he was left out
of the pools, and second place or better
sold, when La Grange became big favorite
at $40, Colonel Hawkins sd, and the field
-Blanchean Menio-SlS. Prince brought
the most money when the pacing race was
sold, Alderman being second choice.
\ grand stock parade takes place this
morning at 10 O'clock. following which
will be & sale Of thoroughbred horses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
ARIZONA.


\ Tramp who viii " Tramp" No More.
Tucson, September 15th.-This morning,
about O'clock, three tramps We're discov-
cred by brakeman on board freight
train near this place The train was sig
nailed and slowed down, and the tramps
Jumped from the train. One man was
found dead, said to have met death by fall
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

PORTLAND, September 15th.-The Orc
CONS last trip was the fastest made in three
years the time being "a hours - minutes
Little Girl as a Burglars AccOnplice.
SALEM, September 18th. - The robber
who stole 5000 worth of goods from the
store of Caldwell, Becker x Lick was cap
tured last night in the forest six miles from
Salem. He confeSses TO the theft. and SAYS
he concealed his little daughter in The store
before its close. She unfastcncd the door
let him in, and the goods were carted away
to the woods. The thief name is Caldwell,
and he is brother Of one Of the propri-
ptnI,s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

the best quality, or fine watches, ETC., can
order from this house, with full confidence
of perfectly fair dealing and good selections.
His latest invoice is designed especially for
this market, and are of the latest and
most unique designs, neat and tasteful, and
within the reach of all, and are of beautiful
finish and make.
HOME INDUSTRY.
Mrs G. T. Aaron, of this city, displays in
the south wing of the gallery at the Pa
yihon q few samples of her excellent hair
work. In the center of the space allotted
her can be seen a handsome wax figure,
dressed magnifcently. On the head of this
portly statue is q beautiful piece of front
hair, which has been termed the Capital
Wave" This is one of the latest STYLES in
ladies hairwork, and cannot be procured NJ
any other establishment in this State Mrs.
Aaron was unable to secure space enough
in which to display more of her head
adornments, and has simply exhibited d
portion of the latest styles, which she
always endeayors to keep III stock. and in
readiness TO supply the trade. She also
exhibits the raw material of hair, and
gives examples of her facilities for bleach
ing, etc. Ladies will do well TO call at her
place of business on J street, between Fifth
and Sixth, and examine her stock, which
is complete, and the workmanship Of the
highest order and latest style.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
All.
= Mormon Elder on the Tennessee Mas
saCTe.

- Mormon Elder on me 1 tennessee Mas
Sacre,
SALT LAKE, September l5Jh.-Johu Mich
olson, a prominent elder OF the Mormon
Church, associate editor of the NTrs of this
city, delivered an address to q large audi
enco last night, on the Tennessee massacre
of Mormon elders. aud the causes which
led thereto. He cndeayored to prove that
politico-religio conspiracy existed in Utah
to crush the Mormon religion and abolish
a popular government because OF the Nor
mons majority.
Miner KiIled-Death from AropleNy.
SALT LAKE, September l5th.-A miner
named Chisolm was killed in the Octayia
mine Saturday night by flying rock from
blast The rock struck him on the head,
crushing his skull. instantly killing him.
J. ii. Pychon, claim agent of the Union
Pacific Railroad, died of apopleXy in ;Lis
city yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
WASHINGTON rEERIroRv.
Fatal Accidents at Sea-Contra band Chi

nese.
PoBT TOWNSEND, September 15th.-A sad
accident occurred ON the barkeutine Grace
Roberts on the 3D. inst under the follow
ing circumstances The vessel was at the
time in latitude 400 north longitude 1889
west when the fore upper topsail tie parted,
and the yard, in falling, struck "a seaman
named S. Michaelson, who was working on
the fore lower topsaiI yard, crushing him
in a horrible manner, and killing him in
stantly. Deceased was native Of Norway,
aged % years He was buried al sea. In
falling, the yard also carried away The main
top mast
Captain Hill, acting master of the schoon-
er La Gironde, that arrived here yesterday
from San Pardo, fell from the cross trees on
September 4th, and was instantly killed.
He was buried at sea.
-Four Chinese We're caught last night at
Dungeness, trying 90 smuggIe themselves
into the country, by some citizens of that
place, and We're sent back to Victoria. B. O.,
by the authorities to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
An Alleged War of Persecutinn.

SMARTsvILLE, September 15th.-The war
OF persecution waged by the Marysville
tinues. Sheriff Mccoy arrived to-day with
a number Of warrants for arrests, charging
the parties with an alleged contempt of
Court on August 8th Hydraulic mining
ceased here year ago, which fact is known
to the leading men of Marysville, who also
are aware that the largest mines above this
place are being run to their fullest capacity,
and no efforts are being made to shut them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

"Who are the principal kickers in
sleeping cars?" Women who ride on
passes" said the conductor, Nothing
suits them, and believe one of these days
some deadhead female viii object to the
color of our black porter."-[St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
Fatal Accident at -Colfax.

CoLFAx, September 18TH. E. Street
for several years car inspector here, while
trying to cross side track, was caught
between the bumper of a car that was
standing on the track and the eaboose OF
the east-hound emigrant train, which was
backing down, and was fatally injured,
dying within an hour of the accident
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
Lumberman BADLY Crushed

Towns, September 15th.-James Ske-
han, a lumberman in the employ Of Towie
Bros, 81 Co, was badly crushed by log
this afternoon. Il is thought he cannot re-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

An Englishman made a red-hoaded gil
awful mad the other day by asking her if
she wasn't glad the rain had cooled the
hair Burlington Free Press.