davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
sENArE ANrAGoNIsM To ARrHUR

Recent occurrences Ia the Senate show that
the President Is kely be antagoni1eG now That he ~
m u reeAoned among candidates. 1be criticism 0f
,s ,neIDers OF thr Cabinet has indirect method
az unfng the President disadvantage. The sharp
talk about secretary Chandler. ale the Greey relief eN
sition has been under discussion, suggestive in
r.ient The sighting way which the FOstinastef-
(,.urral spoken OF III discussion about the al 4sI
epf OF po.nasLers' salaries an0 the Attorney
Disagreement with the Senates Judiciary Coinintso
about the management OF the District iu. are IdfLnel
Illustrations OF the unriendless 90 the Administrator
OF certain Republican members OF the senate ~ y As
not TOO much To say that, while there no OBVIOUSLY
orvizsd movement against other candidates., thefr Is
Jes,e 10 Lie idea of the Presidents eu1daoy'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
nIsAsTERs on TIE OHIO.

CAIRo Feb. 2O.-The storm yesterday did no
damage here, although the velocity of the wind at
one time was sixty miles an hour. At Metropolis
1t blew down about forty houses, including one
church. Several persons were injured. but as far
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
A CARGO OF DECAYED CABBAGES.

The steamship Heimdal arrived at Hoboken
On Wednesday from Copenhagen with cargo OF cab
bages When the hatches opened yesterday Is wac
found IN Al he cages were decayed aud emitted SUI
"A terrible od0r Health Inspector Heller drecIea inc
prompt removal Of the cargo.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
MISSISSIPPI HorsES PROsTRATED.

NEw-CRL. Fen 20.-A dispatch to me '"'''-
Democrat from Columbus. Miss, says; seNri0
tornado passed through the lower portion OF 'Ai'
county yesterday doing great damage TO g,n-n?ug l
L,sa ,Cas left standing. Il is reported that one
life was lost and many persons wounded
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
Wei De ars,.r,. Cnrnrrh Cure.

Admitted 20 be the only Tor either frosh
chronic cases Of catarrh. TREATISE" with sIsehon'
bv tho cured maied free D. B. DEWEY co. l92 Fui'oH'
st. New-Iofk
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
RlILnNG ON HIGHER LEVELS

MADISON, Ind.. Feb. 2o.-Ihe o"ncrs OF
factories situated within the flood lines have already
hee-ln tu build above IT, ,-..-
Mrs. Haley, prominent Nouan o 2' 1''-'tid N'll
wa drowned the Hood last ul9ht. me taih'5e DJ
wind mere wds heavy.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
rHE REsPoNsIB1EITY FOR LOGANs GRAMMAR.

The worst thing said OF General Logan by has
opponent, is that lis sometimes uHgram
fl II must be admitted thai the charge Is NOT wholly
nnfounded The General n early NE associated with
Tie Democrrt- 0f Illinois, aud acquired some Of their
rauit- oI speech which he finds u dl ult 10 Tee
l.el, litIlr bad grammar however, Is the only trace
OF purti4an Democracy which remains IN General Logan
anu 10 should be- char rably overlooked. He Is by no
means an iterae aud ~ orator he stands III the
Lrnnt rnnk amnIlg AMnrLrIu sLdtesllen.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
B0gART COLLEGE ALUMNI.

The third annual dinner or the hoDart COi-
lege Alumni Association took place last hsh' - os
borne,,a restaurant In Lafay stte place John NJ Whit
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
ARrHUR's APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.

If ne has any plans at all IN regard 10 the
Prrdcucyand the country mas yet 10 earn 1hat he mas
e 10 the peo lle I'D bOaest and truest meaning OF
the term This ia why ne has 10 machines ana WIy lie
mas no workers Tor him.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
co1rFcrOR wOPT0TTG TOy FOR ARTHUR.

From ne HOsfOn ITdreteT-cOntRt itng on n Jo'egy"H'
Thus, from all points of the political compass,
testimony 20 he nigh character and ability Of the ADMIN
-trltOn and the personal strength OK the Presuent
with rank and file or Republican voters continue
pOur in. the question 10 presses home WlLI sItaIly
tlemcutug pcr.utncy Can the party DO wiser, q
uetI er or a safer thing than % rcnOmiuate huf
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21

7, .,e,,enced ,hvsieirns OF the swift specific ca
ranv Atlanta Ga have located a. No lj3 West twenty
tbrs and VIII De pleased to see al who ari ac,i va
tood OIL SKIN diseases Examination antconsI5atol ifss
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
TOO MUCH SOLDIER IN LOGAN AND HAWLEY."
rrs lrqu

LOGAN and Hawloy Is too much OF a soldier
tic., ro .u this wear, that Genera. HaWley VIII not
ud 10 necessary to deny the story that ne l. Tor Logan
md bas been bringing his influence TO bear through
senator Plat and Editor Graham upon local c0iOred or
oauzstlon in Melidcn. Such gigantic scheme as this 1t
seems 10 U.s. requires larger lever.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21

When pahv vvas sck. We gtvA her C1s'lria.
Nhpn she was a Child she crien ior 'a.i0ra
When size was Ms sle fiu if % -t- ora
When she had Children, she gave then ca't0.iA
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
TPrRrrNP local OBSERVATIONS.

TIE diagram shows vaol 81 h ry ay teahs
divisions ftlr m ir - lil's
iui gIt ate lr n. 4e o.. -
Ji Inc ffprr s
ssc vafaoas ialstel Tie tG-r elef a. -
$ Pharmacy, 1Is BruadFay
TRrECNE OFFICE Feb. 2l.-l q. r1--Lhe movement IN
.to h,ron,eter Yesterday was downwlrd and upward.
clo,r weather followed rain which measured Gi Of an
inch The temperature RANGED between 2l' and 5O' the
average 3sata being 40 higher than on the CORE
srondg day last year and % lower than on lesty.
Coder. clear .aIc weather may DC eApe''e" ''i"'
IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS n NETWORK.
The following ad ,ir.ouu sums were received

Tine II Stcphen'- Protestant Episcopal Chur b. ol
Olear n y has sent 90 t Oihee T4O Io tLc hoDu slI
er.rS; ind iue Frs, Btpuao lau.ti OF Ih1 -ue A, -
sent SO %. thnre va al "rfti h INC acAio" ii
of thr Olran cOutri i0dt;Ons yesteruty
Al the ueefig OF tue Advisory committee tle loloN-
ing appropriations W re u-dl, 40 NJ. % a. p-' L-
i0enl ~ fne ~ tl"us Relief A--n'la lDl rN- 'nti4'
nd 81 OOO u Mies Clara Barton, hed Cross AaA1c"-
nom cIuu4.i trunks Oh cIol4rH 1hc Lasuiti ic
ported NJ following receipt'i
Throu n New-Y1rS Mercantile EX-... @t'- oo
r.ocN LXchdn S., 30 20 lAi"h-i n c"-Api" ,-o In
ThrUu.h NeW-4O,h -.' re- -.''- "V
Mercantile r. poc wv. IiIi 49, .' a,.n.
Tlrol .l NeW-Aork Ahu i"- 80 ~ -AO w
P.oagsa len NJ ss S'o'' w. ~ Gtyer ~ so
ISFDHfr ,na fra.ers' %Ss'I't'' FH 100 90 -------
Through Sew -HOrk loL'-------------- WEI -
ra -ed lie Il and Havana Tobacco iIdei
IA ii G. Urner chairman %. the HeI-f Com aIieo CL-
ciinati, S2,6o7 .,. .,. ,...., T..
D. tddition.u subscilpuOTs tLI0usA the liOuuCe IL
change CCumeiite were.
Ge, Cy & y O.. 100 90 belger...---.---.- % 90
d AJenheln * Co. :" WI r., a, 40 ,,n
lii a. rOnn4n---- j" WI '"'i-----
rac Meshanics and Traders Excnznge Relief CCnlt-
tee nas secured ptOJ ~ - s-.
'Ma%oF E1Is0n r. crived the following dispatch rom
Mlv0r lass or Jacksonville ma Nv nave !"o ls',
more " ater tEan at keOrlly, Al me dSruc'Ion 40
~ .!e o. roDely greatly exceeds th 0i taO yea. OIe
tie esuctio OF theIr prop -rty s appalling can our
something for Us kcnjtdntes ma! DC lAAo
Ia j. H. CampOeu, president FIRST NdtiODd Bank.
The following ldUndi subScf ptIJns were teccINFi az
the Mayors Ohice. .,.o
N.unburg Kraus. Lauer & Co ~
IL N scnenein
ir eoe of Ine Blue Anchor" FOR receiving Gifts or
cotlng bedding etc the mood sufferers is az Mrs l.
Wll,ou's No "a West fOBreenJb-st. Inc Tag H.
wavlng An appeal 10 all 10 10 tic MJaey
The Office NewlorK State Auxiliary No. West
Fourteenth 81
New-York tribune., 1884-02-21
Colgate Co.'S
Ca-fnrin

Violet Toilet Wa-er.
For the handkerchief AMI Dlil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15


a SALT LAKE CRY, April 2oTF, 1854
q. C. II. T.:
GzsTsIhe Miller Wrought Iron purchased from vop rf
wears still and giving entire satcton sell
Reasonable price could
recommend all wishing ftclsss Miller ~
y Yours truly, WILLIAM NAYLOR
y thirteenth Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
TILHKE.

THE question rs to whether OF
not Tilden will accept the nomina-
ten Is not the real point at issue.
It has been reduced 20 a question OF
duty on the part of the Democratic
party. Being reasonably sure OF
success In the present campaign, the
matter to be discussed is "Whem
shall we select to occupy the preai-
Dental chair fer four years from the
fourth OF next March?" II that
prince of politicians, that peerless
patriot, that Incompatible states
man, thzt enemy of corruption, and
that foe to grasping monopolies,
grand, gifted Uncle Sammy, is not
the man for the time, then OF
course the honor should
be placed upon some one else. But
before the convention decides to do
this, the case should be fully con-
sidered. Tilden led the party to
victory when it was nearly disor-
ganized by four successive defeats;
he made it compact body out of
elements scattered and astray; he
made a Napoleonic campaign and
carr ed the enemy's works in their
own strenghoIds.; he was defrauded
out of the legitimate results of his
labor and skill, and now is the acc
eepted time to give him the position
to which he is entitled. Not merely
as q question of sentiment, not
altogether as a reward of merit,
but because, all things considered,
he liz the best man within the ranks
of the party for the place. 1t lie idle
to talk Of his accepting or not &C
cepting; he must be nominated,
elected and the Office placed in his
hands a1olefas 0ozens it must be the
act Of the people, not OF himself;
and when their choice is expressed
with such spontaneity that there
can be no doubt as to their will in
the premises, he will take the Office
and make such a President as the
country has seldom bad.
Tilden will accept the nomination
and the position if they come to him
as they ought-the unanimous Of
iering Of the Demecrttic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

THERE Is talk en- the streets of
burning the Utah Supreme Court
! Justices liz effigy.with the murderer
Hopt as a companion. The sug-
gestion is rot only unwise, bat does
discredit to those who advocate it.
Such q proceeding would be dis
graceful in the extreme, and would
reject harder upon the participants
than upon TIE Justices Themselves,
It is severe punishment for the
judges to realize, as they must do,
that they are heartily and honestly
despised by all who admire man
hood and courage; this alone should
be enough to drive them from the
bench, and lead them out Of a coun-
try where brave men only are adj
mired and respected on and off the
bench, and where cowardice is at 8
discount in all walks Of life. Don't
make martyrs OF these men and
Of yourselves by any efigy
spectacles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

IT Is true that Mrs. Lang'ry Is q
very Indifferent actress, and it is
also true that If she ever were so
beautiful as to be distinguished, her
beauty has faded previously; and
yet Mrs. Langtry has invested in
New York, from the profits of her
present season, over 100000 in real
estate. All OF " hich goes to prove
that neither genius nor beauty is
necessary to attract crowds and win
dollars; 1t is the reputation that does
the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

up, perhaps in December or jan
uary, though not before. 1t is rare
indeed that the Supreme Court
renders an opinion within q
month after the hearing, hence
the decision need not be expected be-
fore February of next year, and IN
all probability 1t will come after
that, and probably after the Janu-
airy term Of the Territorial Supreme
Court has adjourned. In that event
the remittitur would have to lie
over till the June term. when the
case would be sent to the District
Court by which the prisoner Will
have to be sentenced. Should the
United States Supreme Court de-
liver its opinion in time to get 1t
here for the January term Of the
local Supreme Court, being in Feb
rusry, the District Court could be
reached, the accused allowed his
thirty days between the pronounce
ing of the sentence and its enforce
rnent. and Hopt beexecuted late next
spring. This all supposes that the
late trial was unlike its predecessors,
in that it was free from the errors
that have reversed previous judy
ments. lit does prove otherwise.
Heaven knows when the murderer
will be executed and the law vindi-
Gated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
4 LATED Liability Company.

"Do you insure people engaged in
dangerous occupation2" asked man
with q sling over bis eye and who
hobbIed into the vfics with a crutch.
Certainly" replied the life insur,
ance agent; "we insure men who
work in dynamite factories and
powder mills"
tThen / want my life insured for
So, OO0," said the man hobbling to the
desK.
"What is your business'"
ST am the official feferee of polo
league"
Cant insure you"
"Why, I thought you Just said that
you"
THAT'S ell right. but we can't take
such heavy risks a. yours. We've
got to draw the Ane somewhere"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

OF ALL the great daily newspa-
pers published in New York, the
metropolis Of the Unions bat one,
the Tribune, supports Blaine and
Logan, and its voice Is impotent and
its influence nothing, because in the
past its columns have teemed with
articles branding both of them as
unworthy of public trust or popular
respect. If the Democrats do not
elect their nominees this year they
may never look for victory and
might as well disband the organiza-
tion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate of SiIas Richards, Deceased

Estate of SiIas Richards, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN nv TIE
~ undersigned, administrator. With tina
Will annexed, OF the estate of SiIas Richards,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims sgainst the said deceased. 10
EXHIBIT them with the necessary vouchers,
" shis n non o1tss attsf the first publication
the will annexed, at the Office of Bockboit 4
Ssumm1ngs. HERALn new building, corner
West Temple and First south Streets. Salt
Lake City, In the County Of Sail Lake
MARION n: BRADY,
estste OF Silas Richards. deeeased. - 'e
Da'e' a' esit LAKE City, June 10, 1894. jill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
z. @. M. 7
SALT LAKE Cry, May 18TH. 1884

SALT LAKE CITY, May 18th, 1854
Il. s.. Ezdre1gs, Esq. Supt. D. c. H. l.: #Eh#
DEAR sR-I the eTner Miller Wrought Range No 70
capital believe less fuel than the ordinary Stove
roomy and large enough for family thirty bak and M
boiling
n January MIL,
made which, after being constant for sixteen
emily good - 1850 PpAf-
only Of three defects with tit place bs. e.
cleaned occasionally and have
obye these do you then b1y Miller d
will always find wife happy and your food we'll cooked.
Yours truly, E n. PARSONS
547 Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
TAX NOTICE.
II aleo operate the best route and the short
line between

NoMPLAINTs IN REGARD TO TIE
" assessed value of any property. or aui%
cations for abatement or remission of Taxes
for the current year. must be made to the
Board q Equalization, at the County Court
House in Salt Lake City, between Tuesday.
the LIST day Of July, and THURSDAY, the 10Th
Gay OF July, 1884, both days iucl0sive, be-
tween the hours OF 10 a. m. and 4p. M, or he
forever barred according TO the provisions of
the law.
By order of The County Court,
JOHN C CUTLER, County Clerk.
falt Lake City, June Sd, 1884. ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
rHEBEsT" EQuI PPe6
RAILROAD IN THE WORLD.
Let 1t Dc forever remembered that the
CHICAGO { NORTHWESTERN

Is ths hest and shortest route to and from
Chicago and Council Bluffs fomahs), and thai
It is preferred By ali well posted traveller
when passing to or from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
JUNE Is, 1884

r He DAILY HERALD is published
yTery morning, Mondays excepted, att
9HE HERALD Block, corner Yves,
Temple and First South Streets
Salt Lake City. by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
seription price, $1O.5O per snnum, post
age included; parts of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
coll ctions made By carriers, rs cents
week.
THE sEMI-WKEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat
urday morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, SL75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning at 50: year;
ak months. SLIPS. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15
SALT LAKE CITY, May 10th, 1854,

r. O. IL.
GESTIENxNThe Miller Wrought Range purchased from W,
satisfaction
also Its Water heating be found %
as an econonnizer of fuel qua
Yours very truly, JOHN b GROESBEOK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-15

GOD HATEa . coward.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-31
The rrina Donna's oysters.

A famous European prima donna
who visited this country not many
gears ago was exceedingly quiet In her
.astes add her manner of living, and on
arriving at our shores proceeded with
her suite (of one)-her maid-to one of
the best and most exclusive hotels Of
New York. With 8 fancy for some
thing of q feast after her operate per-
Torrance. she determined to- test the
New York oysters, of which she had
heard so much in praise. When the
performance was over the songstress
returned at once to her apartments at
her hotel, and summoned q servant il.
the customary manner. The waite,
soon appeared and some oysters were
ordered. . Just here it may be said that
the maid retired at once to her own
room with q headache, SO the oysters
were ordered for only one. '.How many
will you have?" asked the waiter.
"How many?" said the lady, at the
same time thinking, 81 feel as If l
could eat thousand, / am so hungry"
but only added-with q manner indi-
eating that she had lived on oysters all
her life-..you may bring a hundred"
She noticed on replying that q sur
prised expression covered the face OF
the servant, about which she only men,
tally questioned, and took up a foreign
paper while the man was leaving the
room. Some time passed, the lady won
dering at the delay, when knock came
at the door and in walked five men
bearing trays half filled with plates
containing oysters on the half she'll,
lemons, crackers, water, napkins, etc.
A single glance at the first tray ex-
planned to the lady the surprise she had
noticed on the face of the servant who
had answered her bell; but not ques-
ton was asked nor a word spoken. The
plates, glasses, etc., were arranged on
the various tables in the room, and the
lady was left alone with her feast!
She realized that she had unwittingly
played joke upon herself which she
determined no one in the hotel should
know. Her feast ended, and she won
dered how in the world she could dis
pose of the dozens of great oysters left
there untouched. In q moment more
she opened the window. and, one by
one, took the oysters at the end of her
fork and threw them out as far as she
could, in all directions, till each shell
was emptied. Another knock was heard
and answered. The walters again en-
tered. found the lady alone at the table,
yeading as before, and not vestige OF
al oyster in sight. The look of surprise
wlich met the lady as she glanced at
the faces of the servants, was ample
compensation in every respect for the
m stake she had made. She has often
tod the story since, and assures her
friends that she can never forget nor
cease to enjoy her first feast Of New
York oysters.-Boston Saturday EUent
ing. Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-31
The Rich Doctors.

Enormous sums of money would ID
amassed by celebrated doctor
in the days of academic prosperity.
To retain his services q university
would give him almost any terms
he liked to ask. Taddeo, of the
Florentine University, Villain tells US,
was the most reputed medical man of
his day. He was deemed a second Hip
pocrates, and summoned by the rich to
all parts of Italy. The Pope fell i'll
and sent for him; when asked his fee
Taddeo claimed 100 ducats q day, at
which the invalid Pope demonstrated.
Taddeo was. firm, told stories of what
large sums other Princes had given him
and limited at stinginess on the part OF
his Holiness. The Pope recovered from
his sickness, and, .'to purge from him
self all suspicion of avarice," he sent
Taddeo no less than 10000 ducats. The
doctor was man of pious intent and
spent this splendid fortune on the erec-
ton of u church. The University
of Modena gave Suzzara $3.50 lire
and q piece of land in their
district on condition that he would
live among them for his life. Suzzara
accepted the gifts, but the annals of his
life show that he did not stick to his
part of the bargain, for he wandered
from place to place amassing wealth,
and died far away from Modena. SUI
tara was man who extremely loved
dress, great professor though he was.
He is reproachfully alluded to by a
fellow-doctor thus. s.Men of science
should not ~ about in silken robes
covered with colored embroidery, such
IS Suzzara used to wear" Again.
Professor Baldo spent wandering life
In spite of an oath to remain in 0ne
university. He taught for thirty-three
years in his native Perugia, and then
passed six years at the Florentine Uni
versity; from thence he went for three
years to Bologna, for one to Pisa, for
three to Padua, and for ten to Pavia
where he died worth q large sum of
money. This moving to and fro was a
curious feature in Italian university life.
for not only did the professors travel,
but they were followed by most of thelr
devoted scholars who at the time were
being instructed by them; thus the de-
parture of q celebrated professor meant
a regular exodus from the place they
left and signal for great rejoicinss
when they arrived at their proposed
destination. Not only the cities but
the Popes and Emperors gave to the
professors large gifts-to our friend
Giovandrea, of Bologna, Pope John
XXII., gave a feudal estate-and in
their old age they were well looked
after.-British Quarterly RerieW.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-31
ssEnglish as She Is Spoke. !"

You say "clever" when you raean
smart.
You say "store," when you only mean
shop.
You say cunning when you mean
tricky or cute.
You say snow want to know" Sher
you do not mean it.
You say ''depot." when you have in
mind a railway station.
The caramels which you think
s.lovely" are only toothsome.
You find your eating elegant" whsn
Jou mean it is very good.
The lecture which struck you as
perfectly splendid was in reality ad
mirable.
You thought you had a ''real good
time" but you only enjoyed Yourself
very much.
Ii you do not quite understand any
one. you look up in a blank way and
say s'how?"
What you said was .'too good for
anything" was simply better than you
thought it would be.-PhladeLphia
NeUS.