davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
WOMAN'S PATRIOTISM.

An American young lady was on
the shore Of the bay OF Naples, en-.
jOyiDg herself, and blue kerosene
barrel came; floating along, barrel
such IS is used to ship kerosene
from America. The girl looked at
the messenger from home, got IN
thinking Of her native land and he
came SO hOmesic1 that she started
for home by the first ship. This
loyalty to home, love OF ones ma
tive land, il i'll all hes1ts. When
away from hume, the sight of the
most commonplace thing from the
dear place Of nativity seems sweet
il" eed.
The Milwaukee Ia iy who was in
Mexico and saw q canvass hanging
up in front of a store labeled with
the name OF Milwaukee firm. and
wanted to hug the ham, snd CRIED
as she passed il, was made home
sick by the sight. The Milwaukee
woman in California who wanted
to get down on her knees in front Of
q Milwaukee beer sign, in front Of a
saloon, illustrated her 10y atty to home
Tie Chiesgo lady in New York,
who found a newsboy selling her
favOrite western paper, and felt so
happy she wanted to take him In her
srms and squeeze him, is another
ilIust alton OF how thing from
home, of however Ii tie con:equence
breaks person all up But it seems
laugnable to these who 10 no. IN
derstand it, to sea a person go into
ecstac'es over q kerosene bsrrel, OF
ham or a beer sign or newsraper
from home. They do not understand
it unless they have been there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
Criminal Calendar.

Kansas City, 3.-Times' Warren
bury, Mo, special: On Monday q
body mangIed by a train was found
on the railroad track. Is now ap-
pears that the deceased was Carl
Heidel, supposed to be from Erie,
Pa, travelling westward. at Soda
lis, Mo, he fell oGt with a young
man named Hamilton, who tel
egraphed his brother to meet them
at Warrenburg. These brothers en-
ticed Heidels to the outskirts OF
town, murdered and robbed him
and placed his dy On the track.
The Hamiltons were arrested to-day
and are now in jail. They have
confessed the crime which was of a
most brutal nature. The feeling is
intense against them and threats Of
lynching are heard.
Chicago, 3-Mem0ers OF the
Peterson family who made the
brutal assault upon the dress maker
for being seven dollars in arrears
for rent, were to-day fined $500 by
Justice Foote, who warned them
that they must adopt the methods
of civilized countries.
San Francisco, 3.-Chronicle's
Sacto: Joe Hurtsdo, whose death
sentence was recently confirmed by
the United States Supreme Court,
died this evening of consumption.
Memphis, Tenn, Henry Rose
(colored) was hanged to-day at
noon at OsceoIa, Arkansas, 90 miles
above here, for assassinating Demp-
sey Taylor, a prominent colored
man living a short distance in the
couat'y from OsceOls. The killing
occurred about year ago. Taylor
was shot through a window one
dark night while sitting in his bed
room. Rose was detected shortly
afterwards by means of a pair of
socks which he wore on the night
of the killing. A large crowd of
negroes witnessed the execu ion.
The condemned man confessed his
gui on the scaffold.
Cincinnati, 4.-The frs sentenc-
ing Of prisoners since the riot took
place to day in Judge JohnstOn's
court. Bale Osnorn (colored con-
victed of shooting with intent to
kill, received seven years. She
begged most piteously when the
sentence was announce1 and the
Judge began to say as this was
woman he would modify the sen.
tencs when the prosecutor inter-
posed vigorous protest saying this
woman had been before the GRIM
inal courts again and again, and
something must be done to relieve
the courts, If for no Other purpose.
The Judge permitted the sentence
to remain. The only other case
where the crime was homicide was
that Of John Murtoh who pleaded
guilty fer manslaughter. 1t appeared
that he struck q man with his fist,
and the plea was accepted, and SEN
tence for five years given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
SENATE.

Washington, Bills introduced
and referred:
By Plumb-To grant the right of
way over pu lie lands to the Utah
s. Northern railway.
The education bill was then taken
up, and Bayard addressed the Sem
ate.
He drew pictures of the South at
the close OF ths war, deprecated the
course taken by the Republican
party in assuming governmental
control of that section, and
closed with an argument against
cons,itntionality of the bill. Gibson
referred to the necessity Of general
education in the SOUTH, in orJer
that whites might have no occasion
to fear perversion Of the taxing
power of the negroes who
got control of these States,
and closed with constitutional
arguments in favor of the bill. Nor
gan spoke against the bill. Butler
will propose the following amend
ment to the bill when in order:
"The money to be provided for in
this bill shall be raised by direct
tax, to be levied annually upon each
of the states which shall be appor.
toned among several states accord
ing tc their respective members"
Adjourned until tomorrow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
The Dead Prince.

London, 4.-The landing of The
Duke Of Albany at Portsmouth was
attended with much pomp and
ceremony. The Prince Of Wales,
Crown Prince Frederick Wi liam
of Prussia, Prince Waldeck Pyr-
mont, father Of the Duchess, Prince
Christian. the Duke OF Cambridge
and the Marquis Of Lorne escorted
the body to Windsor where it was
received at the station by the
Queen and PrinceSses Christiania
and Beatrice.
The body OF the Duke Of Albany
was borne to Windsor Castle from
the railway station upon gun car
rage drawn by eight horses. A
long procession followed. The
Quesn occupied carriage drawn by
four horses. The Prince of Wales
and others were on foot.
London, 4.-The dean OF Windsor
awaited the procession at the en-
trance to Memorial Chapel. The
chapel was draped in black, re
lieVed by wreaths of flowers. Con
epicious among these was one from
ex Empress Eugene. The Sea-
forth Highlanders placed the coffin
in the middle of the chapel, anG
after a short religious service the
royal personages withdrew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05

statement, and they were garbleo
and ex gserated intentionally.
with the manifest purpose to try
and break me down. Deven's
statement on it's face bears marks
of fraud and dishonesty. It is In
the shape of an affidavit, but the
witness did not sign il, and nc
officers certificate that he swore to
it is attached It has never been
part Of any record of the Depart
ment Of Justic The dispatches am
informed, were seat out by A. NJ
Gibssn, whom | believe is in the
pay of the MormOns. I am informed
that the clerk of this commlttee
frankly told my counsel when CID
son examined a bundle of papers
from the Department OF Justice, ne
picked out letter OF Gaorge U
Cannon, one of the so-calied twelve
apostles of the MormOns, addressed
to Attorney General Mac Veago,
and asked the clerk to put that let
ter in the draw where other news
paper men would not see 1t, saying
III EuDSkduCoS ICSO 4SAAS"S ~
tend that il is The Mormons who
are pushing this thing and this pa
per would help them in that pres
tense" And thereupon the clerk
did put the paper In the drawer.
Governor Murray then entered
into a detailed explanation OF the
charges made against him, giving
his account of the alleged illegal
fees and alleged extra charges for
guards and transportation. His
counsel filed request that the testl-
mony of Representative White and
the statement of Dsven which con.
tanned the charges made against
him be expunged from the record.
He said that Deven's statement had
not been sent from the Department
of Justice when the papers were
asked for, but had been placed in
the bundle after the papers reached
the committee room Governor
Murray will be examined by the
tomorrow. He has
asked that Justics Harlan and
SPEAKER Carlisle be called to testify
in his behalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
Committee Work.

Washington. 4.-Members OF the
ways and means committee cay an
effort will be made next week to
begin consideration OF the tariff
bill.
The House committee on post
Offices and post roads, by vote of s
to 2, adopted the following:
Resozued, That it ia the sense OF
this committee that it is expedient
for government either to construct
q postal telegraph or to purchase
any ext ting line Of telegraph.
Bingham and Peelle voted in the
negative aud Money, Reese, Wald,
oegrove, Biggs, Rogers, Jones (of
Texas and Wakefield in the afr N
alive.
The bills authorizing the Post
master General to contract with
the postal telegraph company or
other companies viii be cons dered
on Tuesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
Coughing Congregations.

Clergymen who are annoyed by
fits of coughing and nasal trumpet
ings so common in churches and
meetinghouses at this season Of the
year, cannot do better than recon-
mend to their focks an immediate
resort to "Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar" The result Of the
advice, If taken, will be comparative
quiet on the succeeding Sabbath for
this potent remedy will by that time
have effected general cure. Many
pastors know from experience the
value of the preparation as a cure
for bronchial affections and Can
therefore conscientiously endorse it.
Sold by all druggists at SOC. and 81.
Great saving by buying large size.
Pixies Toothachs drops cure in one
miaute. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
CARE OF THE FEET.

When the feat are cold and damp
it is impossible to keep well. There
will BIS a cough or sore throat, or
hoarseness, sick headache, or some
other annoyance.
If cold and dry, the feet should be
soaked in hot water for ten minutes
every night, and when wiped and
dried, rub into them well ten or tif-
teen drops of sweet oil; do this pa
tien.ly with the hands, rubbing the
oil Into the soles Of the fee. par.icu
larly.
Ga getting up in the morn ng, dip
both feet ST Cnoe INTO water as col,'
a the air OF the rOoE, half ankle
deep, for minute in summer; half
a minute CT less in winter, rubbing
one foot with the ot1er. then wi w
dry. and if CONVENE t, hold them 10
the fire, rubbing ttem with tie
hand until perfec ly dsy and warm
in every part.
If the feet are damp and cold, st
tend only to the morning Wa hing !;
but at night always remove the
stockings, and hold the feet 10 the
fire, rubbing thsm with the hands
for fifteen minutes, and get im ne.
diately into bed.
Under any circumstances, as of
ten as the feet are cold enough 10
attract attention, Graw off the
stockings and he then to the fire
il the feet are much inclioed to
dampness, put on a pair of dry
stockings, leaving the damp ones
before the fire 20 be ready for an.
other change.
Some persons feet are more COM
Portable, wen in winter, in cotton
others IN wool n Stockings. Each
must be guided by his own feel
ings. sometimes two pairs of tain
stockings keep the feet warme than
one pair hich is thicker than both.
The thin pairs may os Of the same
or of different materials, and that
which is best next to the feet
should be determined by the feel
ings OF the person.
Gold feet arlse from the want of
a vigorous circulation in them; this
is often remedled by putting them
IN hot water in a wooden vessel go
az to cover the toes; in about ten
minutes pu5 them both in cold
water, the colder the better, Of the
same depth, for halt a minute, the
object being to produce shock cal
culated to draw the warm blood to
the soles; this may be done on retir>
ing and rising. Nothing should oe
Iconsi6erej Trouble which can have
even a slight tendency to keep the
feet warm, because there can never
be recovery from disease or sub:tan-
tial good health without it-HdtFS
Journal Of Health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
Pacific Points.

San Francisco, 4.-Senator Miller,
in Washington, telegraphs the Re-
publican State Central Committee
to day absolutely declining to be q
candidate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention, Chicago.
The ship Gov. Robe cleared for
Antwerp.
Yokohama's first quarter (S5, oOC,-
0oO of the Japanese government
loan for railway construction was
immedia .ely subscribed.
Advices from YokOhams state the
japanese government has author
lied the establishment of tea guilds,
to which all produces dealers mus.
bslong for the purpose Of prevent
ing sdulterat'on o. teas.
There was a riot near Canton on
the 7th f March; 5000 Chinese d :
c'ared ag ainst the present dynasty,
and demanded the establishment OF
Ming, or pure Chinese dynasty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
Lsndon Town Gossip.

London, 4.-Betting on the Ok
ford Cambridge boat race on Mon
day is now even.
Mary Anderson says che cannot
guess who inspired the recent elan
dering paragraphs. She is indignant
and angry, and says "they are all
fiction, but they 9 none the less
painful to me, and equally painful
to men whose names have bsen
coupled with mine" She pro-
nounces them cru-l practical jokes.
She Gays she is suffering greatly
fro~a insomnia, and ia going away
on Saturday for "a few weeks rest.
London, 4.-Earl Derby, colonia.
secretary of ate, gave audience
this mornir g to populations OF mer.
chants engaged in the West India
trade; they asked for an inter-
national conference for the discus.
sion OF sugar bolnties and OF the
question of placing the West Indies
under favored nation claue with
the United States. Derby said he
should be glad to see ftreign statea
abolish bounties. The subject had
been mentioned to the American
minister, but Lowell thought the
present moment inopporlune for
the confederation of the question.
In the Hou-e of Lords Earl
Granville, Foreign Secretary of State,
said the government was not pre-
pared to send nilisary expedition
TO the relief Of General Gordon !;
latest advices from him were ress-
surfing.
John Bright is better. He has
been suffering from congss tion of
the lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
STEAMER STRUCK.
Reported Loss Of 100 Persons.

hepOfCeO LOSS O1 lou AcfsoHS
Halifax, 4.-The steamer DAME
Steinmann, from Antwerp for this
port, is reported sunk off sambro
about twenty miles from this port
Size struck during last night anC
only nine men are so far reporte d tt
have reached land. out of 140 or
board.
Halifax, 4 - Intelligence SO fal
from the wreck of the ste mar Dan,
lei SJeinmsnn is very meagre. II
is said the captain and five of the
crew are the only persons saved
The ship had ninety.two passen.
gers, and there were thirty-four in
the crew. Twenty passengers were
to land here, all Germans, and
seventy were for New York. She
is supposed to have struck "Sisters,'
off Sam bro, last night, and sank.
The mast is now visible from shore
Intelligence did not reach here until
this afternoon. Considerable cargo
was for here, the balance for New
York. The owners have gone to the
wreck.
New York, AT The office of
the consignees, French, Edge s. Co i,
inquiries were made regarding the
loss of the steamer Daniel otein~
mann, and it was learned that they
had thus far only brief dispatch
saying that the Daniel Steinmann
had been lost Off Sambro AMI that
Captain Schoonhover and five CT the
crew had been saved An officer of
the company said he could not i'm
sgine how the accident occur 81,
but probably it happened du,iog a
fog or gale. He said the steamer
generally carried very few cab n
passengers, being chiefly engaged
in Storage passenger aud freight
carrying trade. The cargo would
probably reach 2 900 tous, 400 tons
for Halifax, the remainder for New
York. He considered Captain
Schoonbover a very careful and
painstsking man. The Daniel Stein.
mann was built at Antwerp in 1876
She was III feet long, 81 feet beam
and % feet depth OF hold. Her
gross tonnage was 1876 tons. Her
name was formerly The Khedive.
She had been running in the White
Cross line since 1878. At one time
she was considered a very "lucky"
vessel, but during the last two OF
three years she has met with vsri-
Gus mishaps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
HOUSE.

Washington, 4.-The indian ap-
Precipitation bill passed. The House
then went into committee of the
whole On the private calendar.
The committee remained in ses-
zion a long time considering the
bill to relieve certain soldiers of the
late war from the charge of deser
ton, but no final action was arrived
st.
Cook presented to the House,
through the petition box, pager
signed by about fifty citizens OF
Avery, Iowa, which can hardly be
called a petition, since it opens
with the words, "We, the under>
signed sovereign citiz ms, hereby
respectfully command you, our
Senator's demanding the passage
of bill to construct a double track
steel railway from New York to
San Francisco, and declaring that
not another dollar should be lent to
the national banks Or squandered
On csnelS.
Recess until 1870 The evening
session was fer the consideration o
tension bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05

IT is one OF the peculiarities OF the
American people to devote all their
time to business without regard to
health. In this rush for money and
fame, many lives are ruined;
which, with proper attention and
timely use of q proper corrective
could be saved. For this purpose
there is nothing equal to the
sPrickly Ash Bitters." It relieves
the system of all impurities, purifes
the blood, and, by assisting nature
restores original health and vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
City Points.

Two grand matin, es in TO-
TO- day, Theatre and Opera Hons 0"n
The police court yesterday tav.a
sinners who had been dieooVa~ree99
by m1nions of the law, in the snn1
OF neatly 500. Gum
All the ladies ard children will
be out to-day If 1t is fine: thew han 40
the Europeans, with the little hob,
bicyclist, at the Theatre, and WiSSy
Adams in her great play. "His Ans ms
Der WITCH" at the Opera House.
The lecture delivered at tbo
Eighteenth ward chapel on Tbnrv1
day night by Mr.. George NJ. OEtin.
ger. concerning u "Fcurteen
Months Cruise on Whaling YES
sei, was exceedingly interestin,
anu instructive. 1t was a tale H3
Mr.. D fingers own experience in
bis b 'yhood, and was told with al
the favor OF an old salts yarn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

A new Anarchist journal has been
started DIT Geneva called the Ex-
plosion.
A telegram form Berlin last nigh
said the Emperor's condition had
improved.
The House committee en- past
offices and post roads reported fa-
vorably a bill to amend the postal
laws, which intended to prevent
the establishment of .rivate post
Offices.
Representative Maybury was in
structed by the House COMMITTEES on
judiciary to-day, 10 prepare an adj
verae report on the joint resolution
proposing Constitutional amend
ment to confer the right Of suffrage
on women.
The war ships Vandalia anu Sxa-
tara, aud the revenue cutter Bout
well, sal ed from Key West, Fla,
Yesterday, ID assist the revenue cutN
ter Dix in the search fo, schooner
CT Cuban pandits. The Spanish
consul believe that a small party
from there were ID meet larger
one from Mobile and New Orleans
The Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy and Union Pacific railroad
conference was in session st Boston
two hours to- day, AMI al the Close
it was announce that nothing had
been accomplished, and that the
chairman would can another meet,
ing next week. Ii is denied that
the C. B. s.. @. road gave an ultima
tum that the tripartite agreement
must be broken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
ULYSSES Declines.

New York, 4.-General Grant
being invited to preside over 3
meeting to be he'd here under tie
auspices OF the soldiers Of both
armies of the late civil war to raise
a fund to build a home for dis
abled ex confederate soldiers, writes
to General J. B. Gordon, promising
his support snancially and otherwise
He adds: ST am in hearty sympathy
with the movement, and would be
glad to accept the position of pre-
siding officer il | was able, but you
may rely on me. however, for rem
dering all aid I can in carving out
the designs of the meeting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
Bible Making.

New York, AT a meeting of
the board of managers of the AM
erican Bible society for foreign
works, the society appropriations
for thu coming yesr were made,
mounting to Sl09.6lO Grants of
b ks were made for benevolent
d s button in this and in her
lanes, the aggregate val1e of which
was about S12.851. Two Bible
societies in Nebraska and one in
Mississippi were recognized as aux
iliaries. Total receipts for March
S59, 146, and S1,336 Volumes were is
sued from the Bible house during
the same month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
wtoE AWAKE DRUGGISTS

Che Il. T.. NJ. I. Drug Store are al.
eve alive to their business, snd
epere no pains to secure the best OF
every article in their line. They
have secured the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Dissolve
~ for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, OF
any affection Of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold on . positive guaran.
Zee. Trial Bottle free. Regular
size 81 ,0Q. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
Bad Financeering.

Panama, March, 25.-Atolora.
PR sident Of Colombia, declares the
deficit created by the past three ad-
ministr atoms amounts to over Sill
OOO. 900, and the national and foreign
debt is 500, 1855 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05

The man who is most strenuousIy
opposed to horizontal reduction is
the young fellow in the new trOws-
ers, who slipped down in the mid
die of the icy street just as he was
abnut tipping bis hat to 100000
helress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
xy<xLEw-z AAHsea G4l~

xU<XEEH.s AEAfCa Gbi~
ns grsst@st medical woaues ii
I world. Warranted 60 spseG j.;
ora Burns, Bruises, Outs, UlSS -,
4a,. Ehcuna, Fever sorse, Cancers,
esIes, ChilblaiEs, Corns, Tstser.
Dnapped Hands, and all skiH eg1D-
tisns, guaranteed ts szre ir Ivers
instance, Or zaoneg gssurns6. g
esnts psl box. ReR sass By & o, 81
Z BsHg @AeIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05

The cotton yarn mills ct HilVer.
snam, near Amsterdam, Holland,
were burned yesterday, killing Oae
person, and throwing 800 out Of en-
piOyn emit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
This Office for Job Printing.

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint2 Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold at 2. G. Ems /. Drug
Store (N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05

THOSE whose complexIons are
poor may rejoice in the existence of
Solemn Sulphur Soap.''
HILLS Hair and Whisker Dye,
Black or Brown, SOC. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
Egypt.

London, 1.-The Cabinet, after a
thorough discussion, decided against
formally establishing a protec torate
over Egypt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05
Earthquake.

Havana, 3.-There was an earth
quake at Santiago de Cuba on March
70. Slight damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-05

Browns IRON BITTERS
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debll-
ity, overwork, rheumatism
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.