davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-13

young men who are to direct and con-
trol-in the near future-the greatest
source of wealth within her broad
areas. We reiterate, that mining in
dustry gives life to every other branch
of business in the west. Il makes
farming profitable to our citizens, it
creates q home market for ell kinds
of food supplies, it gives profitable
employment to vast army OF sturdy
Iaborers, it causes the construction OF
railroads and telegraph lines that
connect US with the great centres of
population and wealth of the east and
west, it will make every civilized ma
ton, to some extent, tributary to
Utah. for her metallic productions are
welcome in every market on the
planet. There are mines enough in
Utah to make au annual output OF
$40, coo, 900 in silver and gold. To do
this che must have an investment Of
at least $4,000. 900 in addition to
what is already invested in her min
ing industries. Can she reasonably
expect such An enormous influx OF
capital unless she makes an Or
ganiZed effort to show to the world the
great extent and richness of her
mines? Must she fold her hands
and await the slow and unsup-
ported efforts OF individuals? Or shall
she make a united and well directed
effort to make the world comprehend
the extent and value of her vast stores
OF the precious and useful metals, and
claim her full share of the world g
capital that is ready to invest in le-
Ultimate mining industries? Utah can
do this by a liberal and intelligent
support of the Salt Lake Mining In
stitute, so as to give it ample means
for thorough aud systematic work 10
the field, as we'll az in the museum
As ali classes of business and all other
industries, are In large measure de-
pendent for success upon the pros
perity of our mining industries, it is
only fair and just. that ali should
bear their proper share ofthe burden.
in order to make it light on all, and
make the labor to be performed by
the Institute real pleasure, instead
of an irksome aui thankless task.
Respectfully submitted.
J. E. CLAYTON,
President S. L. Mining Institute.
January s, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-13
FIR ANCE
coNplTIoNs !:

Commission Of ~ per cent. against
Bsnk Draft payable on delivery OF Ship
ping Documents; or, per cent. with
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
Of Lading. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade and Cssh Discounts con-
ceded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made OF Consign-
ments.
The Agency represents, Bu7s SID Sells
for Firms.
Every branch OF Personal agency
Business transacted.
Price List on duplication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-13
THOMSOMS'

REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGEN-
CY, No. 1877 Main street, over Csrter's
gun store, up stairs. P. o. Box 95l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-13

Houses Reniei. Loans Negotiated and
Collections MADE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

six cents! Canary one be asked or expected to
respect such verdicts as this9 There can
be nothing but cordial contempt for such find
ings. If Father Mccarthy was innocent, he
should have been so declared; but if he was
guilty, the innocent girl, irreparably injured
in what she has suffered, should have been
afforded some little compensation, and not
have insult and outrage intensified in such an
infamous way, by those to whom she appealed
for redress. Yet there are those who wonder
at mob violence and lynching. Unless the
courts of this country can afford better means
of redress than they have in the near past,
lawless violence will increase everywhere, and
the courts will be criminally responsible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
Electric.Light LITIGATION.

Boston, Jan. 14.-Francis T. Adams, Of
Wolfboro, N. H., Rufus H. Whitney and Ed.
ward L. Chaffee, of Boston, have filed a bill in
equity in the Supreme Court against the Ameri-
can Electric-light Company and Fred D. Grant,
of New York, Cyrus S. Haldeman, Eugene NJ.
Hersey, Edward H. Golf, and others, directors
of the company, praying that the respondents be
stock of said company, and especially as to the
transfer of a large quantity of stock to Eugene
M. Hersey. 1t is alleged that the certificate
filed with the Secretary of State stated that the
capital stock of $1,000, 900 had been paid in,
5000, 600 consisting of patents, and 800, 900,
which the bill alleges was furnished by Hersey,
and that stock of the company to the value Of
$100, 900 was transferred to him. whereby the
value of the stock and assets became greatly inn
haired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

THE cold-water editor of the Journal wishes
to congratulate the country upon the sober
habits of the United States Senate. The Sen
ate miscellaneous document No. 1 has just
been published. In that we find, among the
items paid for by the government, $50 quarts
of Apolinaris water and SIG quarts of Bethesda
water, to only twenty-nine quarts of pure al
cohol. We find 1920 grains of q%uinine, to
only 81. % spent for snuff. Just what kind Of
water this is the t. e. does not pretend to
know, but he supposes it is a very pure ar
ticle, and drunk so as to not make a thousand
grains of %quinine necessary OIL the banks of
that malarious Potomac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

OUR drunkenness writes a cynical French au-
thor on his Ieturn from a visit to England, lis rose
colored. theirs is black
MATTHEW ARNOLD complains of lack of enthusi-
assn in American audiences. Mr.. Arnold has not
offered to knock Richard Grant White out in four
rounds.
Mr.. RUsKIN advises girls to read SCOTS Lay Of
the Last Minstrel " Lady of the Lake" and Carlyle's
Past and Present" They are prizes, he says, pre-
eminently deserving the name,
ADIRONDACK MURRAY thus rails at poverty: ooh,
cursed poverty! know thee to be of Satan, for 1 my
self have eaten at thy scanty table, and slept in thy
cold bed. And never yet have l seen thee bring one
smile to human lips, or dry one tear as it feN from
human eye. But l have seen thee sharpen the tongue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

A SOUTHERN industrial paper publishes fig
ures showing the rapid progress being made by
the South in its cotton manufacturing indus
try. When the census of 1880 was taken
there were in the Southern States $50 mills,
with 713, 1889 s%pindles, and 1929 looms.
There are now in operation there 3l4 mills,
with 1,276, 422 spindles and 24,873 looms. In
1880 the value of products was $21, 900, 900;
in 1888 it reached between thirty-1ive and
forty millions. If this is not a testimonial to
the wisdom of our mode of fostering home
industries it is nothing. 1t will not take long
at this rate until all our cotton goods shall be
manufactured at home. When the output ex-
ceeds domestic demand the price will go lower
than those offered by English factories, a nat
wal result of competing for the worlds trade.
In this way tens of thousands of operatives
will be given employment and kept out Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

THE Democratic majority of the Council
continued their work last night, by taking the
appointment of the standing committees out
of the hands of the Mayor and electing a set
of their own. The resolution naming the
committees was offered by Mr.. Rees, who is
made the chairman of the railroad committee,
aposition, W. understand, he diligently sought,
and very earnestly-almost passionately-de-
sired. The Mayor is the administrative officer
of the city, and both by right and by un
broken precedent was entitled to name
the committees. That he had
formed them impartially and with
the single desire to advance the best interests
of the city government will be undisputed, we
think, upon a comparison of the two lists
which are printed in our city columns.
There need be no special regret over this
action of the Council. 1t was to be expected,
after the events of Friday night. 1t simply
emphasizes and fastens the Democratic domino
ton in the present Council. TIL Republicans
have been relieved entirely by the action of
the Democratic majority. The position Ct the
minority will for the next year certainly be one
of freedom, except proper responsibility to the
people by reason of the superior ability and
experience they possess. 1t will be their duty
to keep a strict watch over the conduct of af-
fairs, which has now passed out of their con-
troll, while the work of the Board of Aldermen
becomes doubly important.
The Journal has already spoken very plainly
as to its hope of the final outcome from this
ferment in the city government. We hope TO
see the development of a sentiment which will
secure from the next Legislature the total aboli-
ton of the board systemo of government, which
inevitably leads to ineficiency, and, being
irresponsible, in time engenders corruption.
And we also hope to see a business instead of
a partisan administration of local affairs, if
not before, certainly when a new Council
comes to be elected. The composition of
the boards hitherto, and the methods INDUCED
in, without question, when there was a strong
and seemingly i~mpregnable Republican ma
iority, have led to the present condition of
things. The result will be for good; there
fore, we do not mourn as those who have no
hope, amid the wreck Of caucuses and the
crash of states.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

paired by violence or fraud, than could the
heroic generation of 1861. If shotguns are
to dominate the ballot box, and money buy
seats in the supreme law-making body of the
land, without rebuke from the majority Of
conscientious voters, then indeed is the fabric
of the Union becoming rotten to disintegra-
ton.
The example of the past is rich in heroic
precedent. The young men of Indi-
ana have sprung from honorable
sires. Their fathers, under the leader
ship of him whose exalted heroism and forti-
tude are about to be honored in bronze, lifted
the State out of the mire and made it an honor
to be a citizen of Indiana. We of this later
day cannot afford to ignore the past nor to
forget the duties bequeathed to us. 1t is ours
to perpetuate the heritage that has been en-
trusted to our care. Our obligations to nation
and State are sacredest next to those we owe
to God. A just appreciation of the sacrifice
made for us and a firm determination not to
dishonor the heroic dead will save the
nation from folly and shame and danger. Let
the obligations of the hour be discharged by
all as periodically and as disinterestedly as
were the stern duties of war by those whom
we now honor through their great leader. Let
not the glory of those who have gone before
be furnished while passing through our hands
to become the priceless heirloom of the oncom-
ing generations. Happily the rattle and roar
of the enginery of war is heard no more. 1t
only remains for us to be as exalted in politics
as they were heroic in self-sacrifce. This
done, and their glory will be perpetuated, and
American citizenship will be so strong in viz
tue as to defy successful assault.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

brings law into contempt and puts an insult
on justice. At Brooklyn Miss Bridget f.
Cronin brought suit for damages against
Father Florence Mccarthy alleging assault.
The plaintiff showed that a criminal assault
had been made upon her, and the jury wss
convinced, for it pronounced Mccarthy guilty.
But when it cam to allowing damages for the
indignity she suffered, the loss of her position
as organist and the false charge of larceny
made by Mccarthy, the jury allowed her but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

SENATOR CALL, of Florida, has introduced
a bill to provide for a university of medicine
at Washington, for the advancement of medi-
cal science, and wants Congress to appropriate
a million dollars as a perpetual endowment for
the same. According to his scheme, allopathic,
homeopathic and eclectic methods are all to
be represented by profesorships. Senator
Call shows evidences of an amiable disposition,
to say nothing of a broad and catholic spirit;
but he evidently labors under the impression
that the millennium is at hand. Does he ex-
pect disciples of the different schools of medi-
cine to work together in harmony with no at
tempt to cut each others throatsa Such a
university would result in a survival of those
doctors able to kill in the most expeditions
manner, and to that end might be a valuable
institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
The Harbor Grace Riot.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 14.-Thomas Parsons,
a crown witness, testified in the Harbor Grace
riot examination to-day. He said that when the
Orange procession came into sight, he left tia
house, gun in hand, to fire a salute. The River
head party attacked him, some of them crying,
Kill him" Parsons received a blow from q
picket, telling him. He saw the two parties
meet and the balance of the crowd step back and
fire several shots at the Orangemen. The six
prisoners of the Orange party were remanded
fora week, the Judge explaining new testimony
against the Riverhead party will be disclosed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
'THE Standard Oil monopoly Owls the Re

'THE Standard Oil monopoly owns the Re-
publican party"
eff the Republicans vote for - in the
senatorial election, it will be understood to
mean the candidate the m~onopolies favor; but
why not do it directlyg"
These two paragraphs are from the Cincin-
natl News Journal. In view of the nomina-
ton of Henry B. Payne for United States SEN
ator by the Ohio Democrats, the attorney of
the Standard Oil Company, and the fact that
the president of the company is a Democratic
senator from West Virginia, it would seem
that such silly twaddle as we have quoted
might well be left for less pretentious papers
than the News Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
y e.

The body aud display type, rules, dashes, cases and
stands heretofore in use on THE JOURNAL, can be
seen at the warerooms of WANAMAKER & CAR
son, Electrotype Founders and dealers in Printers
Supplies, No. 1872 South Meridian street, where they
are conveniently arranged for inspection and sale.
This material is in frstolass condition, and can be
bought at very reasonable rates, in quantities to suit
purchasers.
The uniform elegant typographical appearance of
THE JOURNAL is sufficient guarantee that this typo
is in good condition, and printers should take a look
at II if they want good material at a low price.
Call on or address
WANAMAKER & CARSON,
No. 1872 S. Meridian Street,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

Hon. GEORGE F. EDMUNDs was yesterday
elected President of the Senate. Senator An
thony was first elected, but declined, the vote
being in the nature of a deserved compliment,
the condition of his health being such as to
preclude the practicability of his assumption of
the duties of the chair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
The Montreal Carnival.

MONTREAL, Jan. 15.-The Governor general
of Canada has accepted an invitation to be the
guest of the city during the week of the carni-
val, commencing Feb. 4. The progress of the
ice-palace is very satisfactory, the weather being
cold and favorable. Ten thousand blocks of ice
will be used in its construction. Seventy-fve
horses have been entered for the %trotting race on
thn ice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

THE public schools should have a half-holi
day to-day. A better object-lesson will be
presented at Circle Park, this afternoon, than
can possibly be given anywhere else to-day.
Let the children witness the ceremony, and
help swell the crowd. 1t will be a patriotic
event to be remembered, and the effect will
b, for good, and good only. A half-holiday
will be little enough for the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

FASHIONABLE tailors in New York and Phila-
delphia are trying to introduce the style of wear
ing bright colors among gentlemen, and display
in their windows enticing pictures of beautiful
youths arrayed in garnet clothes, trimmed with
yellow sa6n. One tailor ~prophesies that the
fashion will ''take" with young men who have
grown tired of being mistaken for walters when
arrayed in their dress suits, and that in a season
or two black cloth will be sold only to gentle
men whose days are in the sere and yellow. In
the meantime, however, it will be entirely safe
for the average society man to order black with
out fear of looking like an antiquated individual
from away back. The very young gentleman
will wear colors first.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
A Jealous K~entuokian Commits Suicide.

ALEXANDRIA, KY. Jan. Miss Weaver,
the affianced of Ed Beir, went to church yester-
day with Nicholas Beir. Beir became so en-
ragged that he went to the house where Miss
Weaver was stopping and demanded his pres
ents. Being refused, he put a pistol to Miss
Weaver's head and snapped it twice, without
shooting. He was then put out of the house,
He went to the back door, and shot himself
twice. one ball penetrating the heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
The Chicago Grain swindIers.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-John H.. Flemingand Fred,
L. Loring, convicted before Judge BIodgett, Of
the United States District Court, of carrying on
an extensive grain swindle under the firm name
of Fleming e. Merriamo, were each sentenced
this morning to twelve months in the county
jail and to pay a fine of $500. A writ of error
was granted in the case, however, by Judge
Drummond, of the Circuit Court, and the pris
oners were released on $40, 900 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

IT is related of Jack Spratt and his wife that
because the former was not fond of suet and the
latter could eat no lean, they always managed
to keep the meat dish scrupulously free from
any residnum. The experience was practically
repeated in Yonkers, N. Y, recently. Rosa
Worse, a comely young German girl, came to
this country a few months ago for the purpose of
becoming the better half of a lover who had
preceded her. She arrived only to find the
claim p%re-empted. She then sought
refuge in the arms of another young man who
was not averse to taking the plump little mead
chen as. a wife. So she became Mrs. Edward
Nodine, after one hours courtship. Now comes
in the Spratt business, for Nodine could speak
no German and his wife could speak no English.
Communicating solely by the language of love,
they lived very happily together and licked the
matrimonial platter clean. But just as soon as
they began to understand each others language
they began to quarrel and went to court. There
is a moral of some kind concealed in this pretty
romance. just what it is we leave our readers
to determine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
Wanted to Display His Culture.

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 14.-Professor Edward
Hitchcock, jr., Of Amherst, has been appointed
by the trustees of Cornell University professor
of physical culture and hygiene. He will arrive
in a few days. The engagement of Professor
Pete Mcclellan, of New York, who was APP
pointed to the chair a year ago, was broken be-
cause, within "a week after the appointments, he
accepted a challenge to a prize fight for tho
lightweight championship of America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

THE Paris correspondent of a Boston paper
reports NJ. Bartholdi as being in the highest
spirits over the completion of his statue of
Liberty and the prospect in America for the
raising of the fund to build the pedestal. In
the art of extracting joy from d~iscOuraging
situations NJ. Bartholdi seems to be the peer
Of Mr.. Mark TapleY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
A Reign of Terror,

Boston. Jan. 14-Within the past two weeks
there has been an alarming frequency of bold
and brutal assaults upon respectable citizens,
committed for the sole purpose of robbery, until
1t is now considered absolutely unsafe to walk on
public highways between the Common and Do
yer streets, either late at night or early in the
y,OrniOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

A VERY distressing story, all about the way in
which women society reporters were refused ad-
mittance to the house of a high Washington of
fetal on New Years day, has been going the
rounds of the press, and has been variously com
mented upon, generally in a way complimentary
to the official. 1t seems, however, that it was all
a mistake, and the fault of a new usher. One
of the acknowledgements women writes that
society reporters have reason to speak with
warm approval of the way they are treated in
the highest circles at Washington. She says:
"The example set by the President and Secre-
tary Frelinghuysen's family communicates itself
to the diplomatic corps, in this as in all other
matters, and the atrocious stigma of earning
ones bread does not rest like a wall of separation
ton and the finest culture of the Old or New
Worlds capitals represented here
This does settle it. Next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

fields where they must become competitors
against the great numbers of farmers already
there. A wise diversity of employment is the
commercial safety of any nation. In America
the opportunity is boundless, and it will be
folly if we permit ourselves to become farmers
onlv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

SWEET peace will reign in Boston for the
next ten days. The telephone company's cen
trail office burned, and no one will be talking
now" over the wires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
The Human Libel Suit.

New York, Jan. lf,--Before the general term
of the Supreme Court, to-dEl, argument was
heard upon the appeal from the Judgment for
$40, 900 damages in the action for libel brought
by Rev. Samuel D.. Human against Bishop VIM!
Ii. Hare. The facts IN the case have already
been printed at length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

ago. This, too, was found to be stuffed with money.
The aggregate of the old mans wealth is estimated at
from $4,000 to $50, 900, and yet he almost starved
himself to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
To Republican Editors.

Such Republican editors and publishers who
may be in the city, are requested to meet in the
United States District Court room this morning,
at 10 o'clock. for a brief conference upon matters
If ;n+aras+
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

HoN. JOHN BRADY, the father of General
Thomas j.. Brady, for a long time a promi-
nent citizen of Delaware county, died yester-
day, after a somewhat protracted illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

Copies of the Journal, including the Morton
memorial supplement-. can be obtained at the
counting room.