davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
WANAMAKER'S
G RAND DEPOT.

Let nobody suppose, from
our plain language in regard
to the times we are in, that
we are unduly apprehensive
as to the drift of trade. 1t
is worth our while to see
things exactly as they are,
that we may shape our course
so as to get the best result
we can out of a situation
that we cannot hore to con-
troll. These are not the first
hard times that we have
seen. In 1877 and 8, soon
after our opening, (that is, OF
the general STOREY, there was
some such strain. We felt
it, of course, as everybody
must; but passed it safely,
with no interruption to the
steady growth Of our bust
ness. That was when this
trade was new.
We have always believed
that the success of this bust
ness so far has been due to
the aggregation OF rare ad.
vantages it has offered to the
public. What else is there
to account tor its success :?
especially for its growth -?
But, as the trade has be
come larger, and the commo-
dities more comprehensive,
the more widely and gener-
Tally the peculiar advantages
OF the place have been felt
and understood. 1t may be
that there is a degree OF sue
cess somewhere in such an
undertaking as this, at which
all danger of decline will
stop because the area of the
trade has become so great,
and the confidence in the ser.
vice so great. 1t may be.
We are not inclined to take
any chances in the matter,
when we can be sure. At
all times we intend to keep
the store so well-what a
wealth OF meaning there is in
those words to keep the
store SO well that its trade
shall be Sc cure. Just now
we think the virtue of econ.
omy is uppermost in peoples
stimation. Just now, there
tore, we are justified in SELL
ing goods too low.
We prefer to-day to give
emphasis to the statement of
our present general policy,
rather than give it a fraction
OF its meaning by the men,
ton OF any sort Of goods
There is news in the store :;
and you shall have it in the
iewest wor DIS we can putt in.
Meantime, whateveryou want,
almost, expect to find it here
in a large and airy place, and
to get it in all ways so to
your liking that you will
come again.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
NO paper TO'Mor,,o..

For the purpose Of a adisd With
q ssS%sH,c e all office e iii g.
an g,o naner issued tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

Shoemaker, 502 King street, has q
splendid ice cream soda drink some
thing new. Stop in and try it. We
know 1t will please you.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

You can get the best roast beef at
Shoenaker's, 5Q2 King street, for 20
cents. Also Bruna's best ice cream.
Everything good to eat, but no IL
quOrs.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
snis EvesihS..

There will be grand !. nd 'V drum @
this evening by q fife ss nu No;
a. ss Legs Atlantic S,,, S 5s free to all
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
Ice cream.

The best ice cream can be had Of j OH
M. Mott, No. 1851 East Seventh street
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

The First National Bank has declared
dividend Of Az per cent. for the last
six months.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

Red Flre,'' g. Ned Fire."
Celebrate the 4th by using Taylor 8
Fullerton's red fire, 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
kSkAARAS.

OLA 4 hS.
Il RKlNS-On the I'd inst, Thomas Per.
kins, In his 74th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
yited to attend his funeral from his late rest
dence, No. bl4 East Seventh street, at l.30
o'clock, On Friday afternoon. Services at
SCOTT N. u. church. Interment Mt " lining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
TAYLOR-In Stanton, on the LIST inst
Joseph Taylor, aged rs years.
Services at the house. 1nterment on Fri
day, July 4th, at st. James cemetery, Stan
ton. at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
RULLEk-Un the "a INST, Henry Christie
pher, son OF Henry q. and Virginia Roller.
aged months and IA days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from their resi-
1ence, No. 1888 East Seventh street, on ~
lay afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Wilmington aad Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourthand Market.
The third and probably
the last invoice Of those ele-
giant Glace Silks, is now on
our counters. They come in
eight different colorings, dou-
bled pin stripes, and are the
handsomest and best goods
for the money we ever offer
ed;' so cents a va, d from 75c
insures a rapid sale on them.
WIN. B. SHARP.
Silk Department. First Floor.
Among our linens we have
Just marked to % cents each
fifty dozen splendid double
Damask Towels, which usu.
ally sell for nearly twice the
money. They are hunting
scene centres, and rich Tur.
key red and blue borders.
fringed; size, Al inches long,
"a inches wide. A magnifi.
cent bargain.
WIN. b. SHARP.
Linen Department, Basement
We've made great reduc-
tons for the balance of the
season in our Canton Mat
tings, and these cool and cas-
ly kept floor coverings for
summer use are now very
very popular.
Seamless fancy, 90 cents, from 62H
cents.
Best Llama, fancy. 40 cents, from 80
cents.
Best Cathay, fancy, 80 cents, from As
cents.
Heavy, fancy, 80 cents, from 40 cents.
Heavy, fancy, % cents, from IS cents.
Medium, fancy, IL cents, from %
cents.
There's a large assortment
and many beautiful styles to
select from.
WIN. B. SHARP,
Carpet Rooms, Second Floor.
VIM. B, SHARP,
Fourth and Market.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

SNAPPER lunch at Sparks saloon to-
morrow morning, at Taylor and Locust
streets,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

|"ANTED-A YOUNG MANOFGOOD
w address and good moral character to
sell goods from wagon on wages and com
mission. Security required. A good, sober
man can make good wages. Apply at sSl
Market street. jy3-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

Kyle's Ice Cream
OF all fiavors, at Mccartney No. 236
Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

NyANTED-A GIRL WANTS PLACE
w as chambermaid, or to do general
housework in a small family. Apply at 500
Wollaston street. iy3.ltf
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

"ANTED-A GOOD COOK WITH RE.
Nv ference. A steady washwoman on
Monday at 81 Mark ct street. iy3-3ts
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
Va. C.YATES co.
Ledger Building Chestnut and Sir!h St,sts
PhILANEl.pHat
1T is NOT

A CURE-AI1i., hut ne a tonic and health
"A remover, and for Blood and Skin / is-
eases, and troubles der endent on iopure or
out q ri VAL
MY baby, six months old, broke out with
some kind Of skin humor, and, at or being
treated five months by my family physician
was given up to die. The druggist recon,
as gratifying US 1t was miraculous. My child
soon got well, all traces Of the disease are
gone, and he Is as fat az pig"
J.J. KIRKLAND,
Minden, Rusk County, Texas.
used Swift's Specific on my little daugh.
TEL, who was afflicted with. some blood poison
which had resisted all sorts Of treatment The
Specinc relieved her permanently, and l
shall use 1t In my practice"
W. Z. BRONTE, NJ. d.,
Cypress Ridge. Ark.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

DOR RENT-A CONVENIENT LODGE
~ room every other Wednesday night
Kent, 90 quarter. Apply TO 8. HERSEY
tnis once. jy3-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

ENOk SALE--A DOUBLE SEAT CAR L
n age This carriage is in passable order
d is only sold because the owner has nc
further use for it. Apply at this office
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
~ 4; once, l69 W: 23d St, between 9th
and It'll AYES; Philadelphia Ofice, 1905
Chestnut st.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

ID EPORT UFTHECONDIIIO OF tn L
III Newport National Bank, at Newport,
In the State Of Delaware, at the close of bust
ness, June 20, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10
KISSING.
. Change worthy the Notice Of Stu
dents Of Sociology.

.,o,o the social features Of the con.
.--,,ce of the three Emperors in the
1nI;aE ssstle none appears to have i'm
IIossod the A American public more oddly
ihsn the kissing the .Potentates e1chang-
II wben they parted company. 1t is
.sldom that SO profuse and paroxysmal
i,iso;np gets into print, outside of breach
a'- 0-amise cases. But what most rlYetS
~ Mention here is that the oscuiators
30 bearded and mustached and wore
swords and spurs.
Inter-male kissing has gone entlreIy
mt of vogue in the United States, except
among immigrants from Germany ana
gcandinavia, and they soon abandon the
-1Tacf;ce This is q pity. If the European
custom still prevailed here, poiItlcs
gould be much more picturesque. Blame
and Elkins, notwithstanding the propen-
sitieg they have in common, dld not
celebrate their meeting with KISS when
Elaine came to town last week. Butler
80 Grady have an intense admiration
for one another, but if they had ex-
hanged kisses in Union Square 1t would
have set the spectators in a roar OF
laughter. Barney Biglin does not seal
his baggage express contracts with the
Fmigration Commits sioners in that way,
nor Is there a particle of evidence that
Jacob Sharpe has kissed any of the
Aldermen during his very intimate
relations with them about Broadway
,ailroad 10 the whole Mulligan cores
pondenCen no mention is made Of oscula-
ton between Blaine and Fisher or Blain
and Tom Scott. -.
It was not always thus in the United
states-in New York particularly. The
puritan rigidity of New England, to be
sure, suppressed every sort of kissing in
that part of the country, so far as human
nature would bear the prohibition.
Among the blue laws imputed brightly
or wrongly to Connecticut there Is one
which fines a man for kissing even his
wife on Sunday. But in Dledrlch
Knickerbocker's History of New York"
II Is recorded that during the reign of
Peter Stuyvesant New Amsterdam was
tbe most thoroughly bekissed cOmmun-
;tv in all ChristendOm, and there are
traditions that no distinction of sex
sYisted in the oscillations of the period.
The fact that a usage then general
throughout the world has become so
utterly obsolute here that it is difficult
10 conceive of a public occasion on which
it could be practiced without being ludi-
crous. while, on the contrary, it subsists
nfulL Vigor in the most stately cere-
monial OF European courts, is worth the
notice of students of sciOlogy.-NeW
York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10

Dnriug the war with the South, there
vas a certain company of raw recruits
marching rapidly to the front. Their
way to the outpost led along a Virginia
road which stretched over rolling cOun-
try that was dotted here. and there with
elumps Of trees. At turning they saw
Shead Of them a pine grove which grew
ABOUT a hundred yards to the left OF
!helr path, but they were unaware that
N the midst q squad Of Rebel cavalry
was lying in ambush. As the company
got abreast OF the timber, the guerillas
opened a scattering fire on their flank.
Il was the first time that the recruits
Iiao heard bullets singing over their
neads, and moreover, they had no idea
mat the enemy was within five miles of
mem, so that they were uncertain how
% regard this demonstration. The
squad halted, undetermined what to do t.;
ana one big German, after putting his
lands lands to his mouth, trumpet-fashion,
shouted toward the trees-"Stob shood-
;;ng' and turned excitedly to the officer
n command, exclaiming: What de
!!eYn dey aloud? Don'd dev knoy dey
Is some boobies here?'-CL1e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10
INTERESTING ITEMS.

Aone-legged bicycIist and roller-skater
$ exhibiting in eastern Kinks.
The earth is said to be passing through
i school Of meteoric missiles just now.
The photograph craze is spreading in
New York, and London and Paris beau
ties sell for dollar apiece.
Bronze casting has become an extern
siYe business in this country, and the
works of art of Europe are reproduced
by Guer;n and others at New York as
finely as they can be made in Munich or
Paris.
That the universe was formed by a
fOrtuitOus cOncOurse of atoms, | will no
more believe then that the accidental
jumbling of the alphabet would fall into
most ingenious treatise OF philosophy.
-SWift.
James L. Claghorn OF Philadelphia,
possesses a, 900 engraYings, representa-
tive of all periods, probably worth $780,
90. He regenerated the Philadelphia
Academy of Fine Arts.
It takes sound about four hours 10
pass through clear air from New York
10 London. The wonders OF science by
means Of the cable, and telegraph, can
now communicate through the entire
distance around this earth in less time
than that. We are also promised TO
outstrip sound with the telephone by
speaking under the Atlantic, with Eng
land.
An eminent English physician has
said if one could watch the journey of
l000000persOns through life, the follow
ing would be observable: Nearly 80 900
would die the first year, 50, 900 the second
year, 900 the third year, and less than
1900 in the thirteenth year. At the end
Of forty-fve years 100000 would have
died: At the end sixty years 10000
would still be living; at the end of eighty
years $1,000; at eighty-6ve, 81 900; and
st nlhety-tiEe years there would be DOB;
at the end OF los years there will be one
survivor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of SaH Lake Coanty,
Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10
THE MAILS.
Arrivals and Departures-Sa1t lake
City POstofRee.
MAILS.
ARRIVE /! CLOSE.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah, September Eth, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10
Young Men.-Road This.

MI; LIE VoLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall.
- JsttCh., otter to send their celebrated
lie IlsCFRo- VoLTAIC BELT and other ELEc-
10 ''o APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days,
n ~ Iuen (young Or oIdl afflicted With
roauS debility, loss of vitality and
Iisa Litood, and all kindred troubles.
S il LOT rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly-
IS. and many other diseases COMPLETE
49, 1se99ratlon to health, vigor and man
~ - - guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
f5 II 'Lirty days trial is allowed. Write
tsee. 0o i"F Illustrated pamphlet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10

EMMA DIGNAN, THE ADMINISTRATIVE
u of the Estate of Dominick Dignan, de-
ceased, having fled her petition herein, daily
verified, praying for an order of sale of GER
tain mines, Interests in mines and mining
claims, and shares of stocks in mines. for the
purposes therein set forth, it is therefore or
dered By this Court that ell persons inter
ested inthe estate of said deceased be and
appear before this Court on the Third day of
November, 1854, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at
the County Courthouse, IN Salt Lake City,
should not be granted to said administrators
TO sell said mines, mining claims and inter
ests in mines, and shares of stocks in mines
and mining companies, either at public or
private sale; and that g copy Of this order be
published at least four successive weeks in
THE SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, newspaper
printed and published In said City snd Ter
ritory. ,g O,f,rrY
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10

u.s. Orders by Mail Will receive Psomp
Attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10

What are the desirable qualities in
nnlSker dye? 1t must be convenient 10
s sIsei easy to apply, impossible TO rub off,
r,GsSht In appearance, and cheap in
faIce. Buckingham's Dye for the Whis-
!; 1eFs unltes in itself all these merits. Try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10

Order TO show cause why Order of Sale OF
Mines, Interests in Mines, Mining Claims
and Shares of Stocks in Mines, should
not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10
Dated September 18th, 1854.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, -.
CorETY OF SALT LAKE..

I, JOHN C. CUTLER. Clerk Of the Pro :i I.e
Court In and for the County OF oalt "a ~
the foreeoing Is 3 full, true and correct copy
in the matter Of the estate of Dominick
Dgnan. as appears Of record IN my 6 6ere1;n,o
In witness whereof 4 nd the zeal Of
[sEAL.l said Court, this Twenty-nintn Gay
i0HN G. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10

Opposite Old City Meat Msrket, West
Temple strset
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10

Take Notice.
Now is the time to bring your friends
from Europe. The following are the
lowest rates ever offered emigrants:
From Liverpool and London to Salt
Lake, $6S; from Germany and Paris to
Salt Lake, $6S; from all points in Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, $66. Infor-
nation furnished free by
J. A. PETERSEN,
Agent.
81 Third South street, Box 800 Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-10

In the matter of the Estate of Dominica
Dignan, deceased.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06

5soscey are The prominent iss,uss, N fss
lshsnsre nssa, Az silt,f II net entitled
w ar sreolsi privileges w vhlch he msy,
n rlli, doll decehoy aud don The yulfsf,
and N his ohsfsotef ~ editor he should bs
held Inst a. feTpDnslble 10 sooiaty ~ In bis
chsfacief of simple citizen. n II oovsfdlce
70 hide behind the supposed license
OF the press 70 ssy what could
not be uttered slssrhere. Aud what
bad lsflusnoe ~ esefted by this repre-.
hsnslble custom 0i being personal In pfint,
when Tbs pfess should be the great eduoa.
tor ~ the public In all that pertains 10
good conduct, aud n decent regard for
those laws which govern the conduct Of the
real gentlemen 0f society. ID becomes
duty sometimes 10 rep'l wsnton attacks,
In pronounced and uDmist table language,
aud To denonnee when nothing but de-
nunoiation is laf Tor ihs journalist to do,
but even under such. circumstances there
can be an avoidance OF anything
sayorlng Of ooarseness and the
unrehnpd. and we can discover
no reason why, under any and all clfnum.
stances, the language aud conduct OF a
newspaper shauld not he as deosrous and
proper as that which the rules Of society re-
quire In the social intercourse OF men and
women. The bttlorness, venom and con-
cenirated gall whlon are 81 frequently the
characteristics OF journalistic differences
neither strengthens as aertion or gives point
10 accusation, but are calculated to disgust
the public aud lessen the respect for the
newspaper that oiiends decency and reflne-
ment by forgetting It's duty Ra a punllc
Journal, and setting az defiance those excel.
lent prospects which u recommends to
others.-[5an Antonio Express.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06
Journalistic Courtesy.

The want of journalistic courtesy, the
DISPOSITION to personalities, and the free
use OF epithets and abuse are becoming to
common, and really are marked features
in American journalism. And why should
these thugs be tolerated, or winked at in
the newspapers of the country, any more
than among the gentlemen OF society,"
Why should misrepresentation, abuse and
malicious feelings be more tolerated in
the press than among individuals
and why should the press afford q screen,
from behind which the arrows of malice
are shot. which, in the personal intercourse
Of citizens, would never have been taken
from the culver. The personalities In
which newspapers indulge towards each
other may b., by q certain class Of society,
con sidered the spice or seasoning Of
1 ,urnal SIN; but 1t must be very vitiated
taste that requires such condiment to
make it's literary food palafable. Occa-
sionslly the result OF abuse and pereonalt-
ties on the part OF editors may be seen in
the uut,mely taking off Of one, and the re-
morse for life OF another; but, as rule, the
same responsibility does not seem to ~,
tach when ungentlemsnly epithets and
coarse accusations seek the channels OF
newspaper columns, as when uttered face
TO face by word Of mouth. Rival newsps-
pers oftel, descend in their tilfs against
each other to the billtngsgate, which. In
general. they condemn. and some
times in the attacks made on
public men and citizens. vulgarity ana IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06
BAIRD.

BAND, March floor respondenc THE
last cold snap has passed, and We now have
spring.like weather.
Property Is being rendered, and the asses-
sor tells us that there will be quite an In
creese over last years assessments Under
the ruling of the comptroller, the railroad
tax this year will DO third greater than
last year.
We understand from letter received
from our court house contractor that work
on the Same will DO pushed forward ut no
distant time.
There is some dissatisfaction among some
of our citizens shout the changes made in
some Of the public roads, and az the next
term oil the commissioners court We will
expect the clash OF the minds OF granger
against granger, and lively times to ensue.
A squad OF Captain Mckurray's rangers
passed through our xn en- route TO scenes
Of fence cutting and burning. They are
dead medicine" TO the 'imps of the dev.
in and wherever they 60 the imps say,
"lhe best armor is to keep out OF sight"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06

RAILWAY ITEMS,

It is the fashion again in certain quarters,
saws the Railway Register to decry the
value OF the Missouri Pacific and Its allied
roads. That these sneers are not altogether
without effect is seen in the price OF Mis-.
souri, Pacific stock which Is selling at about
81, although the company earned u per
cent net last year, and will probably. do
better this year. The latest contributions
to these ISLANDERS comes from George Alfred
Townsend, better known as Gath, " whose
gossip is generally interesting. although Of
ten Imaginary, Mr.. Townsend has the rep
utstjon of being one of the greatest
liars of the age, vet his faleehoods
g. EN- to have some effect He effects TO Pc
lieve that the main line o! the missouri Pa
cific, between Kansas City snd ct. Louis,
is its only vaiu sole possession. II be does
helieve this he shows evidences of lunacy.
The extension TO Omaba. the branches into
Southeast Missouri, and Its owned Iron
Mountain road are certainly excellent prop
e,tles. It IL understood that the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Ia leased for it's net earn
inr 4. and this road in turn leases the Inter-
national & Great Northern on the same
terms, 80 no liability is incurred, while the
benefits OF their contributed traffic are re.
ceived. The Iron Mountain, the direct
and short line between st. Louis and Tex
as, with ito constantly increasing local traf-
from being an ordinary road. The stock
and bonds smoupt TO $49,563 per mile,
while the net earnings last year were $4,7S2
per mile, or nearly 10 per cent. upon the
securities. It's terminal facilities In st.
Louis are worth millions and can never be
duplicated.
There is much impotence manifested all
along the Florida Air Line aud In Macon
over the apparent delay In this enterprise