davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-07
..Ef. sAvGNG pX ,ANy.

Mr.. NJ h = iiAon, H4jeb ~ n,
Kan: Saved bis l;e y SIM. 1t
Trial Bottle of Dr.. XII g's New Dis
covery, Eor Consumption, which
caused him to procure a large bottle,
that completely cured him, when
Doctors, change Of climate and
every thing else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, HoarseneEs, Severe
Coughs, and sll Throat and Lung
diseases, 1t liz guaranteed to cure.
Trial Bottles free ut T. O. III. (. Drug
Store. Largo size sl.N. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-07

A young man who had been going
with a Vermont girl for some time.
and had made her seveeal presents,
asked her one day il she wonld &C.
cept puppy. He was awful mad
when she replied that her mother
had told her, if he proposed to her,
to say no.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-07
Upper Steps Up.

Winnipeg, Ga private dispatch
from Ottawa says: Charles Upper
has resigned the post of Dominion
minister CT railways, to become q
high comm ssioner Of London. Eng
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-07
DR.. .Frazier's Mario Ointment

A sure cure for Little Grubs in
the Skin, Rough Skin, etc. It will
remove that roughness from the
hands and face and make you beau
tifui. Price SOC. Sent by mail.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Props,
Cleveland, ohio. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-07

"No," said Mr.. Byrnesmonkey, "I
can't stand a room On the top floor
of hotel. Not that am afraid of
fire: oh, mol / don't have to climb
stairs, for there's an elevator, and
I'm not afraid the elevator Will
break. The objection Is that it takes
the bell boy so long to bring up the
drinks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-07
Tariff Bill Killed.

Washington. 5.-The House, by a
vote Of yeas 159, nays 154, approved
the action of the committe of the
whole In striking out the enactIng
clause Of the tariff bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-07
4 Denial.

Paris, 6.-The Temps denies that
there has been q rupture of the
friendly relations o. France and
Morocco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
ATTACKING BENJAMIN.

One Thurlow Weed Barnes, q
grandson of the distinguished jour.
nalist-statesman, Thuriow Weed, is
publishing a volume Of memoirs of
the latter, and before the work is
out has gotten himself into diff.
Guilty. 1t seems that the young man
is as radical and bitter in his hates
rs his talented progenitor, and has
gratified his rank party prejudices
by sssailing certain we'll known men
who figured In the affairs of The
nation during the most active part
of Weeds career. He has made
public a letter, the authorship of
which he lays at the door Of Judah
P. Benjamin, the famous Louisiana
Senator who afterwards took so
prominent q part in the affairs
Of the Confederacy. The letter
is said to have been written by
Mr.. Benjamin in 1850, to the British
consul at New York, and In 1t the
writer suggests that in the event of
Lincoln's election, the south would
be glad to return to their allegiance
to the British crown. The desire Is
also expressed to approach the Brit.
ish minister at washington with
the view to the accomplishment of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
PETTY SPITE.

II seems absolutely iml ossible fol
our morning contemporary to even
border on fairness. Its unfortunate
prejudice daily leads it into b1und-
ders which make it appear down
fright ridiculous. In its issue OF
Thursday, in Its comments upon
the Legislatioe revision committee's
WORK it said "that com mittee was in
part made up in violation
OF the spirit of section 8 OF
the Organic Act, forbidding
. member of the Legislature from
holding or being appointed to any Of
flee created while be was q membt I"
This was intended as snarl against
the appnin 'ment of Mes-rs. Cane
and Thurman On the commit ee,
they having both bsen members Of
the Legislature which created the
revision com mit.ee; but isn's l. a
| tile singular that our contemporary
stepped short in its reading Of section
s of the Organic Act ? If it had con-
tinued Its reading hey ond the semi
colon at which it stopped, 1t would
have found: "and no person holding
q commission or appointment under
the Ui ed States, except postmas-
ters, shall be member Of the Legts
lative Assembly, or shall hold any
office under the government OF said
Territory" If the reading had thus
gone to the end OF the sen tence, our
esteemed contemporary would have
declared the committee was wholly,
instead of in part, made up in viola
ton of the Organic Act; but in
doing this it would necessarily have
hit two non-Mormons, and that
would have been out of harmony
with the e. c's policy. Justice
Emerson and Secretary Thomas,
both holding commissions under the
United States, and neither
coming under the postmaster
exception, are members of
the revision committee. Of
course there is nothing in the point
sought to be made by the Tribune.
The matter was investigated before
the committee was appointed, and
1t was ascertained that the desig-
mating of the four gentlemen named
would not conflict with the Organic
Act. However, it has given our
esteemed contemporary an opper-
tunity for displaying its petty epite,
and as usual getting caught up with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

CHARLES Fl. VAN WICK, the
senior Senator from Nebraska, has
good cause for libel against those
newspapers which are printing the
"Pictorial Asso ciated Press" portrait
of himself. The picture resembles
"Charley" only in the everlasting
spectacles; insteaI of being a likes
ness of genial, jolly gentleman of
60, it is the portrait of consump-
overlooking, chatterlng idiot, who
looks IS If he had just escaped from
the lunatic asylum, and was smiling
over his shrewdness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

that end. The letter eaid that many
sou.herners were already address,
ing each other by titles. The letter
had no sooner been published than
Mr.. Benjamin cabled from London
an emphatic denial that he
wrote it. This should have
ended the matter, but Barnes
persists in his assertion that the
document is authentic and promises
to produce the proof. The public
will believe him when he demon
strates the genuineness of the paper,
and not before. Judah l.. Bepj amin
ranks among the comparatively few
really brilliant men of the age. He
made a mistake, it is true, but as
nearly one-hslf the men and women
of the United States were guilty of
the same error, his offense cannot
be chargeable to gross ignorance. II
he wrote the letter he must have
been as near fool as a knave, and
we don't believe any sane person
will accuse him of ever filling the
role of either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
NOTICE.

Notice Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Nj. Alfred Mueller and Peter
Kenny have, on the Let day of Feoru.
airy, formed co-partnership to carry on
the business of the California Bakery,
and the new proprieto.s Of the old estsb.
lished Californis Bakery will be pleased
to serve their old customers % we'll as lie
in their power. and also fequest the pat.
ronage OF the public in general.
Respectfully,
~ MUELLER s. KENNY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

THE DAILY HERALD lie published
every Hornink. Mondays. excepted. al
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Citv. by the HERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price $3.50 per amman,
postsge included; parts of the year al
the same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections msde by carriers. twenty
FIVE cent week,
TEE SEMI herald is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning. at $3.50 year; six
months. S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD 10 published
every Ibursdsy morning at 81 year,
six months Sl.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TRE INTEREST OF MARK CROx.
i all in the late firm of Careless s.
Oroxsll, having been this day dispose
OF at Sharif's tale,
This is to give notice that the business
will be continued BY the undersigned
ct the old stand All parties indebted 10
the late firm Of Careless q Oroxall ARE
notified = make immediate
to the Few firm.
GU. CARELESS & Go.
sslt Lake City, Feb. 8, 1884,: n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
BAD POLICY.

We do not know that il is Presi.
dent Arthur's purpose to renomin-
ate Governor Murray. We do not
know that it is not the Presidents
intention to remove Murray at his
early convenience. We do know,
however, that the President will be
guilty of grave blunder IL he shall
conclude to keep the Governor In
sfice; and not only Of blunder but
of serious wrong. We take 1t that
the aim of Mr.. Arthur and the ad-
ministration is to punish polyga-
mists and suppress polygamy as an
authorized or reputable practice.
The rightfulness and propriety Of
this crusade need not be discussed
at this time. nor would its discus
sion alter the facts in the least any
more than it would change the pol
icy of government in reference to the
matter. In pursuance OF a party de-
termination declared more than
twenty years ago, and in compliance
with a course then marked out,
President Arthur has set his face
against this particular feature of
the Mormon faith and practice. AS
was the case with his predecessors,
federal officers have been made
with the view to the special quail
ifications of the appointees for the
peculiar work in hand. Opposition
to polygamy was requisite to ap-
pointment to Office In the Territory,
and activity in Office in the matter
of attacking the prsctice has been
requirement to retention in place.
This has been proven in the con-
tinusnce of those who displayed q
special aptitude for fighting polyg>
amy and the prompt removal of
those who manifested only moder-
ate zeal and enterprise in the
struggle going ON here. The
policy of the Republican party
above outlined, being the one that
is pursued by President Arthur. we
repeat, 1t will be mistake for him
to continue the Governor in Office.
Murray has been Governor four
years; he came with q blare Of
trumpets, snd by himself and his
friends loud promises were made
that he was going to perform won.
ders. 1t will be rendered that at
the time OF his nomination it was
proclaimed that he had been select
ed for the place because Of his
especial fitness in the matter of
qualification for dealing with the
questions involved; in other wordr,
because he more than others was
competent for the task. We all
know how his townsmen sent linn
of amid the blowing.of horns and
shouts of the populace, and how
It was predicted that he wound
"bring the Mormons up standing Z. !"
He succeeded q Governor who was
retired on account of his presumed
lethargy in attacking the Saints.
Four. years Murray has been here,
with opportunities that no other ex-|
ecutive ever enjoyed for DEALING
with the question that he
was sent out to adjust. He has had
the courts at his bach, ready and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

Mayor:
JAMES SHARP.
Aldermen
ADAM SPIERS,
I. N. WADDELL,
JOS. II. DEAN,
ROBT. PATRICK,
GEO. d. PIPER.
Councillors:
GEO. STRINGFELLOW,
ORSON II. PETIT,
JNO. CLARK,
THOS. G. WEBER,
ALBERT w. DAVIS,
JOS. A. JENNINGS,
ANDREW n. MCFARLAND.
b EBER J. GRANT,
JUNIUS F. WELLS,
City Recorder:
HEBER M. WELLS.
Treasurer:
PAUL A. SCHETTLER.
Marshall:
VIM. Ct. PHILLIPS.
Assessor and Collector:
WIN. w, TAYLOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08
PEOPLES TICKET.

Municipal Election, Salt Lake City.
February IL, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-08

Tickets fer sale at Firemen's Hall az d by
Committee, Doors opsn ut 2. Cercert 70
commence at 8 o'clock, prompt. f3
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25

The Republicans of Kansas have nomina-
ted Mr. Martin, the late secretary of the ma
tional committee, as their candidate for gov
ernor. They recommit themselves in express
terms to the folly of constitutional prohibi-
ton, thus prescribing the hair of the dog to
cure the serious bite from which they have
been suffering since 1882, when they lost the
governor because of it. 1t is not probable
that the state can be thrown away in presi-
dental year, but that the industrious pursuit
of this policy shall produce another fatal re-
suit before many years is as natural as it is
inevitable. -Pdiladelphta Times.
Young lady (aspirant for intellectual accom-
plishments). Pope? Oh yes; he is a
great fayorite of mine. His Deserted Vii
lage' is too lovely SO sweetly rural where he
says, The swine responsive while the milk
maid sung Isn't it fine ?"
Hail stones the size of hens eggs fell TO the
depth of two feet at Claremont, n H., Satur-
day afternoon last Large and small trees
were blown down, and in some places hail
stones were piled up five feet high against
walls. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25
A VANDERBILT ANECDOTE.

At Saratoga on one occasion, when sitting
on the piazza of Congress Hall, a somewhat
over-dressed lady approached and claimed
yanderbilt's acquaintance. The commodore
rose and talked affably with her while his
wife and daughter shifted the air with scorn
" Father" said the young lady, as the
commodore resumed his seat. didn't you
remember that vulgar Mrs. H. as the woman
who used to sell poultry to US at homer"
Certainly" responded the old gentleman,
promptly, land l remember your mother
when she used to sell root beer at three cents
glass over in Jersey, when went up there
from Staten Island peddling oysters in my
boat"
This is vouched for by a gentleman here
who heard the conversation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-25

John Milton's Bible with the family dates
in it, is in the British Museum.
The sun., 1884-05-04
LOVED BY THE CAIN
A Curious Night that 10 raid as be Gssanasa
Eaough - M0rrlsnnla.

"There Is q curious sight," said o lady,
pointing out Of the parlor window oi her house
In Morrisania one day last week: but 1t is u
common enough ono in this neighborhood."
The reporter looked. and saw fish pcddler
flirting with o servant girl across the road.
He was evidently a prosperous petdler. aud
the servant girl seemed to appreciate the fact.
But 1t was neither the psddIer nor the girl who
constituted the curious sight alluded to. Tho
wagon. with the thoughtful horse between the
shafts. stood in the middle OF the road. A
tarpaulin covered the fish, and at three points.
about Guui-dlstant three cats tails were ViBi-
bic above tho CLOTH and tho vibratory motion
OF each indicated that the object Ut the other
end was enjoying itself.
1t Is u most extraordinary thing" said the
Morrisania lady. but each jlsh peddlsr Ia fol-
lowed by his own particular cats. They s-em
to know the sound OF his horn. and ,rot out OF
their houses ~ sOOn as he blows 1t. Each
wagon has usually abOnt three cats following
II. l don't think any affection Tor the ps,l,irr
influences their selection. or. II il does. there
IL no recinrOcity Of the sentiment. for. VIII ile
the eat may love the peddler. the peddler In
vnriAbly hates the eat am inclined TO think
that the attraction lies in the quality Of the
ilsh. i fancy that herring IL the fav"rito hsh of
cat. Cats arc also fond Of shad. but they dis
like the bones. Tint wagon has shad in y;
look with contempt upOn shad and follow the
mackersl wagons. l 500 there IL u fourth tuil
sticking up above the tarpaulin.'
There was. and the peldIer saw 1t too. He
stepping toward his wagon, ssizrd . tail and
dragged out cat with n shad in it's mouth
Tho tHt WAS made the recipient of u hard Kick.
aud its three follows were similarly trcuted.
The sun., 1884-05-04

It's ons Of the best fishes We have" the fish
dealer said. and for cLO~der 1t bssts the word Tho
porxy isnt properly appreciated. II there only
few tn. whole round they would be deiicaci- hut
whan they they in rush, and the market IL
gutted. They put III appearance In April and in
imn.nsc numbers to June July until people yet sick
Of them and then they peter out where MAS born
down In New Bedford, they GALL them soup Both
right anil both wrong. They are taken from
the Indian nAne ScuphauH don't know what soup
means, but haun means fish. Dawn East h'nckh-h IL
tethaus: hRri CLANS cohhuxH; wenkhdh is sCutt-
haug on Patience Island the water IL rn-i,ss alive
with them. On Bristol and Warren. and In fact, all
through t. Narrna aud Buzkarls tley We got
p"rgy pounds lrs only asubnarins fene. IA nheh inc
boards extra heavy netting When the market ~
law which It always IN after the urst weeks run the
H. rnen throw their catches into the pound Hnt let
them i've there iii wanted There p0unh Hog
Island tw" years ~" which Kept porx-s until the hr-t
Of DC tober aud which made II very good Investment.
There ir thing abont pnrxss you not know.
good pnrVy season l. Away. good season for blue
nsi and weaknsh which G hard to catch with any
bait until the young porvy hns grown old and strong
enough 10 escape nawesk or Two porSss viii bs dirt
cheap"
The sun., 1884-05-04
PERUVIAN DIPLOMACY.
Asw lslesias's ForeLs" Miaister Prsearod
the kscognisi"a Of His Goseras,snt.

che Rsc090i istssa Of HE Covers naent.
PANAMA, April 24.-The action Of tho Peru
Wan Government in refusing to hold Official
intercourse with the Ministers Of the govern
msnts which had refused to recognize 1t. ap-
pears to have borne prompt fruit. aa the cable
announces that the United States and Germany
have both determined to recognize President
Igiesias. On April 2 an invitation was extended
by S"hor Castro Zaldivar. who holds the foreign
portfolio 70 the European and American diplO-
matte Ministers to meet vt his office the next
day. When they had assembled. the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs said to them that in the opin-
ion OF the Government the moment hld arrived
for determining the abnormal and sin;
regarding the foreign representatives
u"Vernment " W Dc r iar@. and should, therefore.
be- officially acknow lsdged as such. He also de-
clared that It would he sxpsdient Tor tho reprs-
dentials. and said IT. this was not effected. he
would be unwiilingIy obliged to suspend all
maiiiy might Gs complied with. H begged
those present to believe that extra officially he
would do all possi6e toward serving I them: and and
to preserve and strengthen the friendly re-
lations that 1t had maintained with their re-
The reply was made that it WAS not possible
to accede to his desire. as NO instructions had
been recsivsd to TINT effect, Senior Castro Zal.
from that moment the official relations be-
tween his Government and tho Foreign Minis
ters comprising the corps were suspended. The
Representative Of France AfterwRrd removed
his escutcheGn from his door and placed 1t In
tho courtyard.
In this case the Peruvian Executive appears
to have acted With wisdom. since the course \
has pursued has led II to achieve Its object
eign powers will have moro effect upon the
bandits than the outside world would believe
A recognized Government. 1t Is held. would bt
Justified In shooting them. a fact which ut pres
ent they do not understand. as their leaders
continue to teach them that patriotism mean.
plunder.
caused sstisiscti9n: One good result WI
graph line between Tacna and La Paz. whicl
has long been a necessity. Tacnn ts rapid!
biIity that II will over become Peruvian again
II Is said that Admiral Lynch will soon 60 L
Spain a. Minister. THIS will enable EnrOpean
to learn that he 10 not an irshman. and tina
his English u Of poor quality.
The sun., 1884-05-04
WHITE DEER.
wAas tAe eANmpsss Ssass~r sf WAYNE Couu.
~, Pa. rhi~ka Absas kaisns shsn.

what the eANmpssa S9asssv sf wayws Coun.
~. Pa. Thisks Absas knitns then.
To THE EDITOR or TIE SuN-.Sir: I sAw
In THE Sun . story about white deer. I do
not believe that II 10 nccessary TO use silvor
ball 10 kill q white deer. nor that bad luck
naturally follows the killing Of white deer.
conclude that a white door can be killed With q
lcaden ball as easily "a by silver ono. am
familiar with the history Of white deor. having
boon pioneer settler aud daring hunter for
more than siyty-ive years. What hnvo not
learned about hunting ~ not worth knowing.
As q hunter. I stand first and foremost 10
Wayne and Pike countins | hayo always been
attacked as All unbsliovor In tho white deer
skeptlcsn,. The evidences think nre beyond
controversy. I hnvo Investigated this subject
several times In our county papurs. and find no
trouble In sustaining my position. ! hnve been
writing over the nnme uf linck Block; viii
sgn ~. yh my 9M mn nnn H.: a. nay9 +"
wbitn deer than any other man living IN Wayne
or Pike counties. | am now % tha oldest public
any informant ion to hose who want II.
The first knowledge had Of the white door
Vas got %hsn WINS Il.e SGh,G h s,H alnr E',,n
One OF the early settlers Of Mount Pleasant.
killed white deer. ilo was always prosperous
,tho next viii m"ntion was il!od BY srenccr
Niles an early settler yTry ys. fsT Thn. men H"yo
nrDRptreu etlWu 10 MT. Nl's. INbst WHO
door we're killed with had balls. The next in
detail was killed by Jack simpson, n noted
early huutcr. His brother Joserh drove tho
pro4pored to tho end Of lifs. Now comes in
my own sxperi"nce. which y truly singular;
u rulc not to Kill deer till til" lOih of June
hence for thrco or four months did not carry
my rih.. About the lat OF June ono year.
haing from home. l discovered white deer.
1t stopped square in the road and il was very
close shot. ! had a lair view ~ him. His
horns were grown to considerable length.
His ears wero Of u reddish brown. After n
little hs moved on. think one wear from that
fall about two miles from where nm now writ
ing / discovered q most singular looking
dsrr-a perfect piad deer. | gave him n lee
aud deadly shot. Such n deer had nnv.r seen
nor read o'. 1t was full half white. About ono
year from that time about two miles from
where am now residing. killed another OF
tho same stamp. l have never heard Of Rny
other p"rson seeing u pied deer Now. as these
two were full half white. and two halves mako
n whole. | can claim 10 have killed n white deer.
think nbout this time that Rufus Geer. Jr
and stephen 4. I.OudOn were hunting Mt ~ pond
in the night. London padded. and tiaer sho,
white buck. ] bought tho skin OF loudon
/ ioavo tho white deer for others Interested
to write up. ms ! have the nsi hma very bad. i,
is not because have killed n white deer. 1r
all honesty don't believe that tha white doe,
has ANYTHING to do with my asthma. II tn.
above remnrks. however. are worthy Of u place
In your columns they are ut your d,snosal.
q. +. TALLmAN.
TALLMANsvILLE. Pa, May 2.