davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10

FURTHER ON the subject OF water
reservoirs, the necessity for them In
connection with the water supply OF
the city cannot readily be contro.
verted. Our City Council cannot
much longer avoid the undertaking
of constructing one or more OF them.
Therefore we now suggest the pro-
prize v, whenever such work shall
be commenced, of engaging the SER
vices of q competent engineer to plan
and supervise the construction,
and there are several men in
this city who have had an
experienee in connection. with
water reservoirs. 1t would be la
mentable if not disastrous to have
SUCH work given in charge OF one
who had no knowledge of reservoirs
either rs to their area of capacity o.
solidity of construction. 1t requires
a knowledge beyond that Of simpl'
masonry work. With the prope
lcare, reservoir can be made as SAT-
as an ordinary steam boiler. Th
natural facilities Of City Cree.
Canyon are ali in favor Of safety AM
golidity. Let the pre- per person
have chsrge of such work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
st. Mary's Academy, Salt
Lake City.

Conducted by the Sisters of the
HOLY Cross.) Glasses for boarders
and day pupils will be resumed Mon
day, Sept. lst. The course OF study
embraces all the branches of thor
ough and accomplished education.
Languages, General Drawing and
Vocal Music being included in the
English course form no extra
charge. Terms moderate. Small
boys, boarders, received in separ~
ate department. Half-fare Tickets
can be procured for pupils. For
catalogue, address as above. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER in Utah !

ANOTHER NEWSPAPER in Utah IS
announced SIS about to make its APP
psarance, the seUier Valley Echo,
to be published at Richdeld, Sewer
County, by J. T. Jakeman. The
first number will come out about
the 18th instant. THE HERALD
welcomes Mr.. Jakeman's venture
and asks for 1t the substantial en-
couragement and material support
that il merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
SALT LAKE CITY. May Sth, 1854,

3. C.M.I.,
cNrYrMEN-It take great pleasure in mending the
A,,or Wronght Iron Range Icing decidedly the Best
@ in the Market; it requires very little fuel person
r around it without sOing scorchlu uIe me heat
s concenated soiti that the kitchen is not
heated even during the wayest weather. the dampeIs are
tn neTfection the heat may be regulated
eir the Waterback protected that does not
OUT IS in other Ranges the same time heats the water
tb the oven bakes prfe thy and is very large In
the opinion Of my housekeeper ("ho IS very competent
snd I shouia be called the "Ktehen Treasure
Sincerely Mho' bft' WHILE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Advertising Cheats!I

uTt has become so com mon to write the
beginning OF an article IN an elegant, IN
teres.ipg manner, oont.
"Then run it into some advertisements
that we avoid all such - ,ha
.And simply call attention TO .ns
merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, nohes'
terms as possible.
ITO induce people .;.h 40
$50 give them one trial, which go SO
uroyes their value that they Will IeVer
use anything else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10

THH REMEDY so favorsbly noticed IN
all the papers,
"Relipious and secular, Is
SHAVING large sale, and is supplant'
Jog all other medicines. .,,
sThere is no denying the virtues OF
the Hop plant, ard the proprlesors u
Hop Bitters have shown great shreWo
ness
sand ability
in conpounding q medicine whose
virtues are SO palpable 10 every one
observation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Father is Getting Well:

my daughters say;
"How much better father is since ne
used Hop Bitters."
teripr from disease declared incursble."
Sand we are go glad that he used your
Biiters."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
A MANLY STAND.

AS is we'll known, w II" Gu"
editor and part proprietor OF the
New York Tribune, is engaged
in 8 desperate struggle win
the Typographical Union; but II
is not so well known that Mr.. Reid |
is right in the POSITION that he has
assumed. and from which he has
never swerved. The war has been
vsged Tor a year or SO, and seems
no nearer the end now than 81 the
outbreak, The matter may be stated
briefly: The union demanded that
Mr., Reid discharge the nom union
men employed in his office. to make
room for Union printers; the non
unionists were houeft, capable ana
faithful laborers, and Mr.. Reid re-
fused to comply with the request
to discharge them, whereupon
the Union grated" the Office:
established a little paper, which
has for motto and war-cry,
trRoyeott the Tribune" and IN
every way possible has done all IL If
nower to injure that journal. The
union is powerful in New York
and has undoubtedly hurt the Irt
bune. Pressure from every posi-
bIo diraction has been brought t.
bear upon Mr.. Reid to make hin
surrender; but he has stood up man
fully, declaring that he is master o.
his business and that he eanno
with honor on selfNrespect discharg
faithful employees who have beef
guilty of no offense, merely to graz
ify an unreasoning, bull. doing OF
ganization. The latest assault upo
him was the threat of the printers
yoUe against Blaine, unless the b
publican managers would persuad
Mr., Reid to yield. The manager
tried to coerce the editor, but failet
he declaring firmly and nobly Thu
he would not discharges his me
even If his refusal to do so resulte
in the defeat of the Republican cal
didate. He said his honor as
business man must be maintaine
and besides politics should n
be permitted to interfere in al
mans private business. The Repn
lican managers, in their Desperate
had one of two things to do
brave and honest men like MT. Re
or shamefuIy humble themselv
for the sake of retaining Il
thousand votes. They choose t
latter course, and week ago vest
day signed the following:
The executive committee ofthe Rept
lican National committee sutnorize u
state that they have not given ana Y
not give any patronage to the new II
Tribune during the campaign:
Siened-B. F. Jones, chairman. 9
SsmneI Fessenden, secretary; w
AeORD6, OIL 1Jp0BLLoP. y
Ed. Mutford, Of Finishers' Labor eI
Brooklyn, and John Jersn, Paint'
Union.
Good and thinking men eve
where, whatever may be their p'
Tics, will hereafter have high
gard for the brilliant New Y
editor, and their reipect for
Republican managers will go do
as that for Mr.. Reid increases.
was case in which politicians
no right to interfere, being entlr
outside the field Of theirlegitimat'
erations. Thattheypaid anyatten'
to the complaints of the print
union, was much to the commit
mems discredit, aud that they
meaned themselves by sigl
the above card is positively disgr
ful. All honor to Whitelaw Re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
A pauahter's Misery.

s'Eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed OF misery. -.
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility.
.Under the care of the best physicians,
"Who gsve her disease various names,
"But no relief,
nApd now she is restored to Us in good
health by a, simple remedy IS Hop
Bitters, that we had Stunned for years
before using it."-THE PARENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Did She Die?

fNoi
she fingered and suffered along, pin-
i,.c svav al, the time for years"
IFhe doctors doing her no good"
"And ct last was cured By this hop
Bitters the papers ssy so much shout.
Indeed! Indeed"
s.How thankful we should be for that
medicine.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10

rucr IL HERALD is published
every morning M fosh G pnel 20 St
= ZEE nAH ana First South Streets,
ser e1P F,ske Uity, by the l. zRa--D RE IN; :
osI Ia P1pIIsHING CoMPAEf. Sui
l6r;n aMT price, $1,000 per annum, post.
s saa included; parts Of The year Of the
Egg iH TO To weekly subscribers,
ce o made By CARRIES, 70 cents
week.
TIE sEMI-wEEKLY HERALp9 j is
published every Wedn .d 70 ana .! os s;-
pTday morning, at $3.50 year; Hz
monihs, sb75: postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD Is pupllsnec
every Thursdsy morning at d SsAi
six months. S1.25. postage lnciuueu'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
2. 9. NJ l.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 25th, 1884


v,,,ES-Uitb great pleasure recommend the Mill
L. ongbt Iron Range as by far the Best Cooking Range
that know Of EcOnOizer OF Fuel its B0r All
aehmen and Heater lin my experience Oh IoryFo years.
have never found anything to equal IT, cpo,r
Nineteenth Ward, Salt Lske City
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-12
POLITICAL.

The republican national committee,
in session at Chicago, passed the following
resolution: That the thanks of this commit
tee are due to the citizens Of Chicago gen.
orally, and especially to the committees on
arrangements and finance charged with the
duty OF providing suitable place Of meet
Ing and making othor provisions for the as
sembly of the national republican conven-
ton, for the ample and careful arrange
ments perfected by them.
A circular bearing the title, s'New
York for Blaine-the Voice of the Empire
State Calling James G.. Blaine to Lead to
Victory was circulated in Chicago on the
first day Of the convention.
The Mermaid Qn) county demo-
Gratis, at their recent convention, heartily
endorsed ''the old ticket.
Complete returns of the Oregon cleo
ton are still wanting. The majority for
Herman (republican), for congress, will
be fully 1, 100. 1t is believed Thayer dem
ocrat) has been elected supreme judge.
The returns show the legislature will have
a majority of four on joint ballot. Com
municatiOn from the interior of the state is
so slow that it will be probably several days
before the final result is known.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-12
Life in New South Wales.
San Francisco Chronicle.

81 am travelling with my son fol-
amusement, said M. McElhone, mem
Der of the legislative assembly for New
South Wales, to a Chronicle reporter
yesterday. 81 shall visit the eastern
and southern states, and then proceed
to London, where an important bust
ness claims my attention."
81 hope that all was well when you
left Sidney.'
Gall is far from well, sir. Times
were never so bad in the colony as they
are at present. We have had a success
sion of dry seasons. Our stock is almost
all destroyed. [ might safely say that
we have lost one-fourth of our animals.
In round numbers, 100000 sheep have
died. The creeks are dry and if we
have no rain in June I am afraid to
say what will happen
"Of course, this affects others than
stockmenp''
eyes, indeed; it affects everybody.
The land mania has nearly. died out.
Numerous persons are out of work. OF
course, the public works have not been
stopped, because they are under con-
tact, but otherwise the aspect of affairs
is indeed gloomy. 1t will take fully
two years before the colony can get
over this DAMAGE
evil it stop emigration?"
"Certainly. 1 doubt if there will be
any money voted for emigration this
year. I, who have always voted for an
appropriation, would do so now under
| any circumstances
"You just referred to the land mania
what is that?''
"Some few years ago everybody was
buying up real property. I will give
you an example of the increase ia
prices. Twelve years ago land was
worth $3.50 an acre; it is now worth
$4,000 an acre. Why, government
bought land the other day in Sydney at
$4,000 foot.
"You are enterprising in the matter
of railroads, are you not?''
"No, sir; we are not. Our railroads
lead nowhere. Private corporations
build your roads; the government
builds ours. And then, your roads do
| open up the country; ours do nothing
of the kind, and they will never pay.
Talking about roads, must say you
have the vilest streets have ever seen.
These cobble-stones are simply afro
clous. The streets of Sydney and Mel
bourne are far superior. By the way
we were horribly swindled in Sydney
by some Yankee notion of patent as
phalt blocks. We have never forgiven
ourselves for being let in to the tune of
$40, 900 or $50, 1000"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-12
FOREIGN.

Berlin newspapers are indignant over
the London explosions and counsel re-
prisals.
A book entitled "Memoirs of Charles
Reade,' by his spiritual adviser, Rev.
Chas. Graham, tells how Reade, during his
late years, was in great distress of mind be-
cause of his connection with the drama. In
1880 Reade declared that he had renOunced
the theater, but later, during a severe at
tack of bronchitis, he was in great mental
trouble because he had backslided and re-
turned to the world.
Mark Lane Express in its weekly re-.
view Of the British grain trade says: De-
spite the dry weather and cold east and
northwest wind last week the wheat crop is
more than usually promising. The plant
is excellent and would soon respond to sit
liable weather. II the season is favorable
there is the making of more than an aver
arge crop. The outlook for barley and oats
cause anxiety. The wire worm is busy.
In the off-coast market there is little scope
for business.
The London Standard of the 4th
says: At no time, perhaps. whiting the his
tory of America has it been less possible to.
forecast the result at Chicago. The voting
will be simply triumph of men, not vic
tory for measures. Whatever the result,
there are no good issues at stake. 1t is
difficult to say where the democratic and re-
portance of the present convention con-
sists in deciding how far the choice of g
candidate can be influenced by the Irish
faction in favor Of stirring up i'll blood be-
tween England and America
The authorities of Sidney, n. S. w,
are precautioning against dynamiters.
Oscar Wilde and Miss Lloyd were
married in London on the Bird Of June.
Fourteen of the ice stranded brig
Confederate, who left the vessel May "a, to.
endeavor to reach the land, have not been
heard of since.
An unknown man at Vienna satu-
rated himselIfwith petroleum and was burn
ed to death in few minutes. There were
ten such suicides in forty eight hours.
The Irish residents of Paris are So
Letting French sympathy for the indepen-
dence Of Ireland.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-12
Brewster Cameron Attacked.

George Turner, of Alabama, assault
ed Brewster Cameron, eX-chief examiner
of the United States department of justice,
ia the rotunda Of the Grand Pacific hotel on
the 4th. Cameron turned on him and struck
him a severe blow upon the head with a
cane. Hon. Paul Strobach, Of Alabama,
seeing that his friend was getting the worst
with his umbrella. The latter. however,
was fully equal to the occasion and came
ont first best in the fight. The occasion for
the assault, Mr.. Cameron says, was the
evidence which he was compelled to give
before the committee on expenditures in
the department Of justice concerning the
conduct of certain Alabama marshals.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-12

The deceased had been drinking heavily Of
late and was recovering from o spree. He
leaves a wife and two children.
Edith Platte, q musical prodigy II
years old, is astonishing the residents OF
Columbia, s. G.. She plays the most diff
cult piano music with accuracy, finish and
vigor.
Alexander Sullivan, president of the.
Irish National League of America, has re-
ceived letter from Charles Stuart Parnell>
president of the Irish National League Of
Ireland, thanking Irish Americans on be-
half of himself and colleagues for generous
donations.
A Guaymas special says: Yellow
fever has broken out again in that place.
Five states have declared war against Pres
ident Gonzales on account of the revenue
stamp tax. Troops are being concentrated
in the interior.
Jesse Carter (colored), convicted as
an accessory to the murder of John Foster
by Babe Jones, was hanged at Pittsburg Oh
the I'd.
A convention of exposition and fair
managers of the United States convened IL
st. Louis for the purpose of organizing "a.
general association for the United States,
and Canada. About forty delegates were
in attendance.
At the Turner's national convention
at Davenport, Iowa, 1t was decided to con-
tinue the seminary or school for the in
struction OF turner teachers at Milwaukee,
and appropriate 81 800 for that purpose.
The authorities at Sydney, Australia
are taking precautionary measures against
dynamiters.
1t is stated that an application will
soon be made for the appointment OF re-
ceiver for the Texas and Pacific railway.
The glove fight at New York between
Charles LANCE, champion heavy weight OF
Ohio, and Michael Dempsey, was declared
a draw.
The village of Hammonton, on the
Camden and Atlantic road, in New Jersey,
was greatly excited recently over the dis
covery OF the bodies Of twenty-one children
buried in small plot of ground attached to-
Il sanitarium called the ''Wineson Home"
under the supervision of Miss S. s. Wine
son, middle aged woman. The cOrOner'S.
jury found they died from natural causes
by neglect through Miss WinesOn's i'm
proper sanitary arrangements and gross in
competency Of nurses.
d. B. Howard, auditor for the receiv-
ers Of the Wabash, has issued circular
which states that the order of the court
does not authorize the receivers to pay any
salaries or wages earned prior to December
1, 1888.
A searching party on the 9th discov-
cred the remains of John Anderson, the,
sixth victim of the Pleasanton, Kas., muir.
derer, concealed in a deserted coal shaft on
the Missouri side Of the state line. He had
been shot in the head and his body thrown
in the pit. Parties are securing the cOun-
try in search of Wampler.
Mrs. Sarah Rowe, of Orangeburg, S.
c., is dead. She was known as ''The SOL
diers' Friend,'' and during the war de-
voted her time and fortune to the care OF
soldiers who passed along the South Caro-
lima railways. Almost daily she would
board cars with 1 provisions and medicine
for the soldiers, whether they wore the.
gray or blue. Her funeral was attended by
many confederate survivors, and by de-
tachment of local military.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-12
NEWS NOTES.

The public debt statement shows a
decrease in the public debt during May OF
81, 1853. 20; decrease since June 30, 1883,
$91, S2S, ia.
The comptroller of the currency has
declared final dividends of eleven and one
half per cent. in favor OF the Georgetown
creditors of the Miners National bank OF
Colorado.
Edward F. EgaE, for a number OF
years connected with the reportorial and
suicided by taking "Rough on Rats
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-12
FOR MOTHER.

Joseph Carter, Savannah, Missouri,
says: 81 purchased fifty cent bottle
of Chanberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy from the drug store
here for my mother, and it did her
more good than of all the other medicine
she has ever taken" Sold at 25 and
so cents per bottle by all druggists.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-12

'sHalf loaf is better than none," as
the fellow said as he was kicked out of
bar-room at noon, where he usually
put in the day.-[Cincinnatl Saturday
Night.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-12

The chair then appointed Galusha A.
Grow, of Pennsylvania, George +. HOar,
of Massachusetts, and George B. Williams,
of Indiana, committee to conduct the per-
manent chairman to the platform.
Gen. Henderson was received with cheers,
and on taking the chair made a spirited
speech.
The convention at 1920 adjourned until I
O'Clock p. m.
On reassembling at O'Clock the conven-
ton was called to order by Chairman Hen
derson, and after the transaction of some
business of minor importance adjourned
until II clock tomorrow.
THIRD DAY.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The convention
was called to order at 10 :54 and was opened
with prayer by Bishop FallOws, of the Re-
formed Episcopal church. He prayed that
those who might be selected by this con-
vention for the Hottest political positions to
which mortal man can aspire shall possess
every qualification of body, mind and heart
for their high and holy trust. That personal
preference and interests should yield to the
just demands of a tue and broad patriot
ism, and that qualification OF choice should
be made by the people in an unmistakable
manner.
The report of the committee on creden-
tials was then read by Mr.. Ford, of New
Jersey. The report was adopted without
discussion.
The committee on rules was presented
and considered, taking the time of the con-
vention up to 1880.
Parks, of California, then made a report
as to the appointing Mt of delegates for fu-
ture conventions. 1t directs that each state
shall be entitled to four delegates at large,
with two additional delegates to each MEM
Der of congress at large (if any); that each
territory and the District Of Columbia shall
be entitled to two delegates, and that each
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Arkansas has 1900 white and $50
solored school-teachers.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republicans
calls on trustees of colleges to main,
tain their standard of scholarship by
withholding degrees whore they have
not been earned.
AT the comforting OF degrees al
Oxford the other day the Dean of Chi
chester, who has opposed women enter
ing the university, was loudly Kissed by
the students.
From the new catalogue of Middle
bury College it appears that of the
l,2SS graduates since the beginning o,
The century, 500 have become ministers
Of the gospel.-N. Y. Examiner.
Rev. c. c. McCabe, ID. d.. better
known as Chaplain McCabe, who has
been for more than fifteen years in the
employ of the Methodist Church Elk.
tension Board. was chosen by the last
General Conference one of the Mis-
sionary Secretaries Of the Church.
Joseph Cook prophesies schism in
the Congregational Church. He divides
the sect into two classes, one of which
..takes Plymouth Rock as corner
stone,' and the other consists of those
who float in the tides which rise and
fall in the marshes about Plymouth
Rock. = Boston Post.
Rev. DIR. Van Horne, Of the First
Reformed Church of Philadelphia, no.
Gently preached q strong sermon against
the practice of cremation, which he
contended is contrary to tho HOLY
Scriptures and the universal practice OF
Gods people in ancient times. Tho
burning of the dead, he affirmed, Is q
heathenish practice, and misuse OF the
temple of the soul. Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
The Educational Board OF tho
Reformed Church expressed great SON
Germ, in its last annual report, at tho
paucity of students for the ministry.
The number of students, whether I'M
der tho care of the Board or not, is
smaller than for several years, and the
earnest recommendation is made that
young men qualified for the service
should be specially invited and urged
by the churches to give themselves to
the work of the ministry. -Erchangc.
"A missionary of the American SUM-
day School Union gives a sad picture
of spiritual restitution in one of the
counties of Kentucky: LAST month";" he
writes, II visited 102 families in e.
County, which were 1868 children, more
than half of whom had no Bible or Tesla.
ment In % families that visited con-
secutively (having SO chldren), there
were only four Bibles and small Tes-
lament. A young woman of sixteen
years was asked, DO you read your
Bible p She replied, Il never saw
Bible When were you at church p
Never An old man said he had
not seen Bible in nine years. gave
him mine. and to each family such
books, papers, etc. as ! had. l organ
lied five Union schools in the month. u
N. Y. ETaminer.