davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25

A news item says that the inventor Of a
device for fastening necktie sold the nat
ent for 100000, and received as mncb
more in royalties. His good fortune is ea.-
lily explained. The news item Hes.-Norris-
town Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
UPPER LAKEs.

Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Duluth. 80 Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
sO.I21 4O.8 25.5 NV Clear
Amount melted snow %: Maximum Their
mometer 47.2; minimum thermometer 33.7;
daily range 1875.
River-Observed height 5 feet, inches.
Rise in twenty-four hours inches.
Fall in twenty -four hours, inches.
NOte-The "tinne baLL' is droDDsL dalEy (SUq-
G0y8 ercepted) from the RagstGF on tie Fire
d; marine building, corner Of Third ant jack
son streets, al noon, .'CentydL Ttnas," as deter
mined at CarLetOH College ObsergatOry.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
EDdeleYaton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE Grief SIGNAL. OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. "a, 9:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the suue moment of
lime at all stations named
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25

Democratic, Republican, Prohibition, and
Butler.
The following are the several electoral
tickets that have been chosen in Mime
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
THE SPORTING WORLD.

The jury retired at 4 O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23

IT is noted that the newspapers In
commenting upon the withdrawal
of Bism arck from the Prussian
ministry, as announced in the cable
grams the other day, give greater
Importance to the incitent than it
deserves, the presumption being that
he has practically retired from affairs
of state. The fact il, Bismarck's
retirement from The ministry is OF
very little consequence, as he still
retains his connection with the I'M
periaI government and continues
Chancellor of the German empire.
II the Governor of New York held
the Office of county commissioner,
and should resign the latter Office
his act would be similar to that of
Bismarck, who is as influential and
powerful to-day in the affairs of
Germany as when he was Prussian
minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
NOTICE.

To Mrs. Isabella B. Erickson, John B.
Erickson, William B. Erickson, your
heirs snd assigns You sre notified that
the undersigned as co>owner with you
in the SCOTIA MINE in the west Tintic
District, Juab County, Utah Territory,
has done the work ard made the i'm
proponents required by law to represent
said claim for the yesr 1888, amounting
to S51. so, and if You fail to pay and con-
tribute your proportion OF such expeDdi-
ture within ninety days after the first
publication hereof, your interests in said
mining claim will be forfeited and be-
come my property. First publication
April 18th, l8S4,).
NEAL MCMILLAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
'REPUTATION, IAG9, REPUTATION -

It doesn't generally pay to wager
because, if you win, you get some
thing for nothing; and if you lose
lyou have been cheating yourself
In the face of this profound assunp
ton We are prepared to make thu
wager Of a sum equivalent to tht
size of the average federal Office
holders honesty. District Attorney
dickson has asserted that he viii
stake his reputation on the probable
success of his prosecution against
the Mormons. This being true, our
wager is that he will sink into the
tomb minus the fImmoftal part of
him." as Cassius puts it. Such a
failure, Of course, will be sttri.
buted to Mormon defiance,
but that song has been
chsnted SO long as to become a
disg listing monotony of painful and
discordant notes. The fact is, just
as big, just as large-brained men
have tried the same thing and with
out exception and have split upon
the rock. Of course, they have all
quit with wellslined profits, the
lining coming from some unforeseen
source, and this may also be the
happy fate of the present district
attorney. Be that, however, as it
may, the gap he proposes to fll is
too big for Mr.. Dickson entirely.
The fact is, unlikea sound lawyer,
Mr.. Dickson seems to think the law
can do everything. It cannot keep
one man from killing another,
despite the fact that the high
est punishment is promised those
guilty Of the crime. People will
submit to punishment rather than
do certain things, and you cannot
make laws to cover it because such
4 law would be unlawful. The
Mormon people do not defy laws;
they sre powerless to do go; but |
hey do enjoy their great American
privilege Of testing the validity of |
those laws, and to oppose them by
every legal measure, and they are
ooWerless to use any others. All
his is true, the harpipgs of cavilers
md blackmailers and the reputation |
o Mr.. Dickson to the contrary net
outstanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23


These wives will not testify against
their husb .nds, any more than
wives IN monogamy will seek the
punishment Il their husbands; nor
should they be asked or expected to
SO testify. The law does not con-
template any such preceding; it is
rank injustice, or worse, downright
to woman, and nothing can
be gained from it. Legitimate and
methods seldom, il ever,
result in good, though local courts
aud prosecuting officers have usually
been slow to learn this fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
TERRITORY OF UTAH, l..
County of Utah, ss'

1 1n'1' r Gou GE U If Git.h. Sc.
Nv. l.. Halliday, Clerk -of the Probate
Court Of Utah County, Territory OF Utah;
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a full,
true and correct copy Of the original "order
70 show Cause why order Of sale of Real Els
tate sheuld not be made" and now on file in
my oface. 1s
Witness my hand and the seal of
= said Court, at rovo City, this
SEAL 18th day Of May, AID. 1884.
" i. HALLID Y,
ml7 Prot ate CLERK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
ELECTRICITY ANB GAS.

Boston furnishes some interesting
and useful points regarding electric
lights There are in the city $50 of
these lights on the streets and
public squares, the cost for main.
tanning which is met by the Cor
perat:en. In the city proper the
Brush system is used; the Weston
has been adopted for the suburbs,
and the principal squares are lighted
by the American Electric and
Illuminating Company. The esti-
mate is that each electric lamp
takes the place of 81 gas lamps; the
gas costs the city S1.75 per thousand
feet, the cost for esch lamp with
four-feet burners being 1861; the
cost Of lighting, cleaning and
repairing each lamp was S.735,
making the total cost of
each lamp S34.32. The cost of 81
gas lamps, each burning 4 feet Of
gas per hour, and In use all night,
is given as SILICA. The average
cost of each electric light displacing
81 gas lamps was S237.25. Expert
ments have been made on few of
the streets with gas-cluster lights,
burning 80 feet per hour. These
have cost the city S149.29 each for
the year, against the S237 % for the
electric light, and it Is claimed by
many that the clusters gave a
stesdier light than the electric.
Notwithstanding the diff
ference in cost ia favor of gas, the
city has made money by the intro
duction Of the electric light, because
the pric9 Of gas has been forced
down to reasonable figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23

ST. LOUIS has religious editor
whoss vigorous language suggests
great possibilities Tor the western
writer vino will take q course Of in
strucsi0n in that city. The gentle
mans name is Rev. John 6. Boyle,
and he refers to the editor Of an op-
position paper as "a product Of pus, y
sa 6roolipg imbecile,' ''a soarabs, "
"a skunk" and ta sospless, char.
actsflezs curs.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tell the children to cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures as they appear from iasue tc
issue. They VIII be pleased with the collection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
Transcontinental Association.

Chicago, 22.-The Transcontinen-
tai Railway Association resumed it's
session this forenoon. AS condi-
ton to joining the proposed money
pool the Atchisop, Topeka & Santa
Fe road urges that the Union Pa
cif1c withdraw from the triIartite
alliance. Whether this will be urged
to the point of breaking off all ne
gotiatiOns will probably be deter
mined at the session this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of the salt Lake and West
ern Railway Company will be held
at the company's station building,
Lebi Junction, Utah Territory, on
Monday, June 9th, 1884, at II a. NJ.
for The purpose of electing directors
to serve for the ensuing year.
HENRY MCFARLAND,
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, May y, 1884,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every m0rning, Mondays excep.ed, at
East Temr!e street, near Fire: South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price, $1,000 per anrum, post
age included; parts Of the year at The
same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
coll c'ions made by carriers, Is cents
aWeek.
THE SEMi-WEKLY HERALD is
published every "Wednesday and Sat-
urday morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, Sb75; pos!age included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thurfdsy morning at 50: year;
six months, S1.25. postsRe included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
shiloh's Cure Is the remedy for you
ssla by z. @ Il / Drug @are- %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court i'm and for
Utah County. Territory Of tab.
Territory of Utah. County Of Utah,
In the matter Of the Estate of Isaac r
Robbins, deceased
Order 20 Show Cause Why order of Sale
of r al Estate should not be made.

IT APPEARING TO The SAID COURT
L by the petition this day presented and
fled by Hannah l.. Robbins, ezeeu'rix OF the
last will and testament Of said deceased,
praying for an order OF sale Of part Of the
real estate ~ aid decedent, for the purposes
thefeinse fs&h tc-wit: To pay the debts of
said decea- Gu and the family allowance, and
the expenses OF the settlement Of said estate.
It is therefore ordered by the ssid Probate
curt, that all persons int ested In the
estate Of said deceased appe'r before said
Probate Court on tuesday, The 9th day Of
May, 1884, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of
said day, at the court room of said Probate
Court, at the Court House In Provo City,
County of Utah, 10 show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Hannah L.
Robbins, executrix, to sell so much of the
real estate Of the said deceased ss shall be
for the aforesaid purpo. es, ard that
a copy OF this order be published at least
once day for ten successive days, in the
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, newspaper
printed and published in Salt Lake City,
County Of salt Leke, TeIritory of Utah.
WARREN n. DUSEN
PIob2te Judge,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-08-23
Ladies' Garterso

Until very recently ladies' garters
have been simply regarded as neces-
sary adjunct to the toilet But since
the esthetic wave has swept over the
land, causing peoples and lilies to
blossom on copper kettles and tin cad
dies and panels Of sunfowers and holly
hooks to spring up before washstands,
defunct wardr0bes, and all the eye-sores
usually pIegated to cellars and garrets,
the rubber garter has also been touched
up with the pencil OF beauty and grace
and to-day will stand comparison with
MANY of the novelties designed for love
tokens. Their use is permissible to
either sex, and the daintiest carriers that
design can create and skill fancy are
found alike in dry goods store, JeWelry
house, and with firms carrying gents
first-elass furnishing goods.
In the balmy days of our mothers a
simply band of blue or red cotton elias
tic. void of all decoration excepting
the neat hand-sewed seam that COM
pIeted the circle which embraced the
leg. was thought sufficient for the most
exacting; but the demand IN this de-
partment has varied with that in others,
and the present generation spends rom
fifty cents to twenty-five dollars tor this
simple auxiliary TO the toilet Cotton
elastic is thing of the past, and the
cheapest garter that refined taste will
hermit is composed OF silk rubber neat
" fastened with a silk crowfoot or a
connie Of feather stitches. This rubber
can he had in all the high colors, and
besides being pretty and trim has the
added charm of durability, for 1t Is I'M
possible to wear good silk garter out
in year.
If. however, the cotton is most con-
venient, the band is covered with a
hem Of soft silk gathered very full and
embellished with a large bow or roset
of the same material. This little garter
can be bought for one dollar and fifty
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-08-23

An o}d-time magistrate in Georgia
once delivered the following decision in
the case Of an industrious settler who
was sued for small sum: 1.-The de-
PENDANT in the case is Woodworking
man. He settled in the woods and
cleared up big new ground and is now
opening another big clearing. ! don't
think be is able to pay the debt at this
time, and the other man appears to be
in good circumstances and can afford to
wait awhile longer. | cannot, therefore,
give judgment against the defendants. y
-EGcIGaa9e
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-08-23
DECLINED.

7 knew him when boy at school
He stored his youthful mind,
And learned the pronou1s personal
And how they were declined.
Later, lover true and bold,
When he sought a mate to find
His love was unrequfted, though,
And heart and hand declined.
To ease his mind, he took to verso,
And wooed the muses. blind;
Alas! the tender songs he wrote
Were everywhere declined.
A bachelor-good, honest soul,
With heart so true and kind
marvel not that poor he grew,
Till all his means declined.
went to L last summer, and
heard this friend of mine
Was dead. / asked what allied poor DICK.
'They called it decline"
IN. j. CGGd9DelL, IN BGuO8's MoRtRSae.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-08-23

While negro was blowing near La
Grange, Ark. the other day, he plowed
up humble bees nest. The mules did
not linger long. but took TO the woods
The pillow caught in the root Of a tree;
holding the mules fast until the bees
stung them to death. The negro was
so badly stung that he raved like mad
man for two days.-N. @. I5ansS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-08-23

The New York Star describes an
attack by goat on a policeman, and
says the mans piteous cries would have
drawn tears from the eye of a darning
needle. The trouble all grew out of the
officer mistaking the butt end OF the ami
NAL
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-08-23
slough" and 6 Limpy."

Jimmy Tough is probably the most
widely known Of the neWsboys. He is
about yard high, is extremely careless
about his personal appearance, has q
very, very rogv1ish eye, and is a great
gambler. He crossed Fifth avenue yes
terday to where "I4impy" Mcmahon
stood, in front of Tony NewelFs, and
with blufing swagger said:
II ken beat you runnin' for nickel,
Limpy'"
s.Lirnpy,7 who travels with the AID of
crutch, meekly responded: 'NUmph!
Anybody kin do that .
''Welf, if you want TO gamble, said
sToughy, :'I'll bet / kin sit on one O.
them cakes O ice 1onger'n you KIM
~'Limpy" felt about in the utter7nost
reoesses Of his pocket and gathered to-
gether FIVE pennies, and, without saying
q word, handed them to one of several
bvstanders who had become interested.
'Toughyn followed this action, and
each gravely sat down upon cake OF
ice which lay on the sidewalk
The stakeholder took out his watch.
For five minutes they sat there, and then
'"Tonghy" began to squirn. He COM
planned that his pants were NOS what
they should be, and that he was there
fore at disadvantage. At five minutes
and half he could stand the chill no
longer, and jumped up and ran across
the street, CRYING that the ice was burn
ing. .Limpy" satYtill thirty seconds
longer and captured the dime. Pits
6aiy1h Dis4sy}Ah
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-08-23

The Boeshe Herald thinks that the
waterrhlo q a much-abused fruit.
Eaten when it US fresh and ripe, at the
proper time-Ynich means as thetYrst
course at bres kfast- it is 3 Wholesome
and harmless sgtiole of diet. Eaten
when under ri e Or stale, or @ top Of a
big dinner lateNtp TO afternoon, it often
creates a disturbance. p And no won.
der Csio6gC He5sNd. %
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
Alleged Cruelty to soldiers.

DAYTON, o, April q. For some time past
citizens Of this city have been complaining
about the alleged brutality OF General NJ. X
Patrick, Governor of the National soldiers
Home, near here, towards the inmates. He has
been accused Of governing the place with ty-
rsnny. discharging crippled men until the
county infirmary Is fllrd with them, while
others lay In static n houses and other places
of refuge. Insane men, II Is said, have been
discharged from the institution Tor some tr-
fling cause, drummed from camp at the point
of the bayOnet and while entitled to the'privi-
ieges of the home. refused admittan.e.
The matter has come up before III" Board OF
Managers Of National Soldiers Homes, who
have taken a great deal oftestimOny, and here
the matter rests. In the past few days Pat.
rick, 1t is said, has discharged eight ol ten
men. Lieutenant John B. Pagan, Of New
YORK, who lost an arm, was discharged because
he demonstrated against hiring a substitute, to
be paid out Of his pension, to do ,vorh which
he personally was not able to do. Cantan
James Mcclure, also of New York, for coming
in late on pass, was confined in the guard
house twenty days before he was discharge d
The citizens here have notified congressman
In Washington, and are eDdeavoring through
the aid oftha House, TO have atrick removed
The in titutiJn Is for helpless soldiers. and LIS
always heeu n home for 600 Of them, but since
Patrick has been Governor 1t has been govern
Ell according to the rule s and articles "l war.
Five hundred inmates ii Is estimated, are now
considc. ed pri oners.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
An Attractive station.

Among the most noticeable things In
connection with the operations of the
pennsylvania Railroad, and one worthy
of much praise, are the improvements at
the various stations along its various
lines. The latest pointto receive unusual
attention is at Clayton, along the line OF
the Delaware Division, of which the
Smyrna Times thus speaks
The grounds surrounding Superin-
tendent Mills'headquarters, at Clayton,
are now being completed and put In
order. Handsome Norway maple
shade trees have been planted in row
in the rear, and numerous and varied
Towering plants set In the unsodded
ground, which is laid out in various
shapes to please and attract the eye.
The fountain at the north end has not
vet been erected, but when the whole
Is completed there will he no flower
ga-den any where on the Delaware
Division to compare to this. II some
little attention of a similar character
we're given to the Smyrna station, II
would seem to be most advantageous
and certainly very ornamental. Viii
superintendent Mills heed this sugges
ton and extend his good works Il
Smyrna
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
A MARYLAND Dull.
Two BrOlhers.in.Iaw Settle an old
Feud Ia the ROad-One Of Them
Receives a Mortal WOHnd.

| BALTIMORE, April GA desperate due
with pistols between brotheis-!n-law es:erday
| a ftrrnUon II Cockeysv lie. in Baltimore Cnun-
t., result d In the probable mortsl wonndlng
of one of the participants and the arrett or the
other. The attray took place on the road lead
ing from Ashland Furnace, owned by the
Ash aud on Company, to tue oregon ore
banks.
Brown. Gill il in the employ of the Ashla
Iron Company and married Browns sister.
| He is te MISTER, is a icking,. goot-ratured
te low and gercraliy liked He rs about IS
| We, of 4re and man of powerful build.
| Brown is about 40 years ofage and works in
For some years past feud has existed in
the family, and this his been particularly
bitter btt~et Joshua Gill and Charles
bro II and threat have been made by the
latter against the former. Yesterday morning
-ill drove psst Browns house on his way to
the ore ANS to 10 4. just after Gill had
D ssed, Bros IAN out of the house, down
across the yard and into the road, .,
| nistel shot fter him. 10 this Gill paid no
heed Brown lai IN wait r for his brother
| In law to return in ,he afternoon. Gill came
driving past. b anding on the bank, Brown
was waiting, pistol in ha ID.
Is the teamstcr came up opposite him Brown
| tprang out into the road and opened fire at
| shot Gill lraped to the ground, a d just as he
did so he drew his revol er. Just then Browns
pistol cooked again, and a bullet whistled
| by 4 third shot which Just missed its mark, and
thu II Gil conn enceu to shoot just AS Brown
was ABOUT to fire again.
| Gi ouly fred twice but in rapid succ sson,
and at the second report Brown reeled ana
| staggered heayily against the bank as his wife,
| wac had with sscd he shooting from the open
dotr of the house, ian t her husbands assis-
tauce.
GIL mounted his 'eam md drove away, TO
Cockpysville and entered cOmoain against
Brown T. assault with intent to kill. He was
| in a, towering rage, said the assault upon
him was utterly unprovoked and that he lad
shot back in order TO save his own life Az
that time he did not know how seriousBrown' s
wound was. The warrant was issn. d. About
4. 30 p. m. some of the members of the W und-
ed mans family set for Magistra 7. y.
Dor.ey. of ockeyt svilic, with the statement
that ht was diving.
The Mayis,r ,tc at erce tended to take his
deposit on, but when he got there Br 'wr was
in s. s'rsand was inan unconscious condition
The arrest OF Gin, to await the result OF the
shooting, was ordered by the Magistrate and
All officer ,ook him tito custody. He gave
himself,up 'ithont word. Tonight Brown
slblc.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-23
THE NEW CHIEF.
The Appointment Made Last Even.
lnX.

Seth Feaster, to whom tho position OF Chief
Of Police was tendersi, having positively
declined to accept 1t, the Mayor Issued the
following order last evening:
Sergeant Hugh Mcconnell Ia hereby ap-
pointed to be Chief Of Police vice James l..
hawkins, resigned. Patfolman James b.
Tucker is appointed Sergeant vice Hugh Nc.
Connell, promoted. They will be obeysd and
respected accordingly"
Chiei Mcdonnell Is native OF Philatel-
phia, and received his education In the pub,
lie schools OF that city When but a boy he
came to this city and obtained employment
as stitcher In a carriage mandatory. For
some years previous to his appointment al
Sergeant by Mayor Wales, in 1882. he was
employed by McLear X Kendall in the trim
m Ing room.
He was steady, industrious workman, and
Won the confidence and esteem or MS oin
pIoyers, and since he has been on the force ha.
proved himself an able and efficient officer
He Ia q strict temperance man, and his cool
ness and self-possessiOn under trying circum
stances has been shown on several occasions
He Ia courteous and polite to all who have
business, but strict disciplinartan.
James b. Tucker who has been advanced
TO the position made vacant by Hugh NC
Connell's promotion,is about rs years Of age
and Delewarean by birth. He served al
apr renticeship at painting In this city. ant
afterwards was employed by the p, W.
Il. Railroad Company.
He was appointed patrolman by Mayo
Wales In June, 1852, and entered upon tn
discharge of his duties July lst following
II has proved an excellent officer, and viii
no doubt perform the duties Of his new posi-
| tion in a satisfactory and creditable manner