davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
Steamboats, ano railroads
AND OHIO RAILROAD

nAT.TJMOKE AND VI1lO NAtilROAD'
MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
Tv,,ns les sc from Penn svlvania r. r. Depot YVES.
1p M except sunday Tor washincton and al points een,ae
IN m DAILY PAST EXPRESS through s,.v,, al
coaches TO Chicago Cincinnati. St Louis conne>'si0"
Tcs MIpNIGHT daily for WASHINGTON and poins
fSt 1ime-Tabes Tickets sleeping Berths and Bsess,
rr Coppanys Office Sl5 81 and COS Broadway Sourt
~ Rrooklyu Pehnsyivans Railroad
BOSTON VIA STONINGT0N LINE. Avn
n Steamers STONINGTON and RHODE - -
v texeepd Sundays) froua ss r. Jsy.st st a,So p
n larT pyasncs line for freight only Pier 80 ~
q Ware. At daily except sundaysl 4iSOp m
EHIGH VALLEY RAILR0AD;15PassengetIr
tains leave depot footo Corandt and DesOrosses ts
q SID q N sac and p M. for Eastor Bethehe AZ NJ
Town Reading Mauch chunoh wilkesoare;, o"an pucnn
49, ithaca Geneva lyons Buffalo and the West Iuna
through coaches run daily Local transE "a M anu''to
!, m Tor Faston bethlehem and COoiaT .o - noc, for
Trains leaving y $40 m and os sV peg r sunday
,,,D nSsIfor Mauch Chunk Sl0l m Leave Msuc" Oh"A
Genera Eastern ONCE Of ehnrSh ana a. ~
NORWICH LINE, Inside Winter Route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
Ocean Steamers.

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct line 10 the sonth OF France;
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT ~
SS. CHATEAU LkOVILLE "a 900 tOnsl II Llnay jan -
-. CHATEAU LAFiTr rem 10
Travellers for France Spain ana italy PyIenseS' E11
&c VIII time and expense by takin5 thus line
Cabin Including winel $50 SteeraSe S-J'
lcr passage apply to : -, nor, ,,-l,vp ,e poo-,.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
DiuioM1 Notlees.

January 81, 1874.
OFFICE or Horn SILVER MINING C0yPAyr, J
a WALL~sT, NEw.YoRK
| DIVTDFND No 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
A WATER VAIL.
But on a Different Subject
This Time.
Editors Herald:

Editors Herald:
AS il is fashionable at present 10
indulge in underwriting, permit me-
please, to call attention to one Oh Inc
most fsgrant and unjustlhaoie
methods ever adopted to waste
water. 1 do not know whe her ice
is higher this year thar before, put
do know that, in order to save ice os
bills, people will turn on their Watel
faucets, and let a small stream run
continually in order that the nun
NAV lie cool and refreshing. There
is no doubt more water wasted
this way than in sny
other-Iawn sprinkling included
and it is perhaps eo tne
most despicabla and unJustlhaole
waste of coed water that is prac,
ticed. In The case of extra use OF
water on the lawns, at least some
good is done-if no more than thaG
the CITY Ia made mora beautiful and
inviting by the presence OF grass,
| flowers and shrubs; but in the csse
/ | sskick" about the waste is really
criminal, as the water thus allowed
to run goes straight TO the sewer
and is lost forever. The practice Ia
mean and contemplate in the ex'
IRENE, and certainly should not be
| INDUCED in by those having the
welfare of the city at heart. be-
lleye l hazard but little in s'ying
that the amount OF water thus worse
than wasted would go far towards
making the dry benches places iii
for white people to live on.
There is one way to stop it: Trot
out the meters.
QUEER QUADs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
MORE HUBBELLISM.

Jay Hubbellism, or the old plan CT
robbirg Federal office-holders to
provide a Republican corruption
fund, is being practiced as usual,
though an effort is made to escape
the responsibility of violating the
law. It will be remembered HUB
bells committee was SO barefaeed
and persistent with its Matchmaking
demand, that pub ic indignation was
aroused to a high degree, and Con-
gress was com .elled to unwillingiy
enact law for putting stop to the
scan daIous practice. In their let
tets of acceptance both Blaine and
Logan approve the civil service re-
form law, and point with pride to
it as Republican measure. at the
same time the national Republican
committee have devised and adopted
a plan to e Vade the provisions OF the
law, aud escape its penalties. They
have established at Washington 8
committee consisting of those who
are not Federal officers or place
holders, and hence do not come
within the strict letter of the law
which prohibits officials from asking
or receiving assessments or contri-
buttons. This committee is created
for the express purpose of collecting
money from government employees
and 1t is the plalnest kind Of a sub
terfuge to evade the law. Tbs
money collected by this COMMITTEES
will be turned over 10 the nations
committee and used as "soap" BY
the latter. This is open defiance O
the plain purpose and spirit OF 'h'
lcivil service reform law; 1t j
neither more nor less than Hubbell
ism, and is a crime to-day, wherea
formerly it was only anlimmorality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03

THE OLD theory used to be that
public executions had an influence
upon criminals to deter them from
taking human life, but that idea
was long ago abandoned. having
been proven by experiences to be
erroneous. Late years the tendency
has been to make executions pri-
vate AM avoid the horrible spec
tacles, which produce no good re.
suits. In some of the States, not
ably in the south. hangings are
still public, and the effort Is to get
as many people as can be to witness
them, with the view to striking
terror into the hearts of evil-doers.
How erroneous the idea is was
strikingly illustrated at New Or
leans the other day, when man
who had just witnessed a double ex'
ecution, and who carried in his
pocket reminder Of the event in
the shape of piece Of tie
hangman's rope, committed a
most deliberate and brutal
murder. When it comes &c
the matter of the influence OF
legal executions, they might as wei
be abandoned for all the coed they
do. Life imprisonment, if it could bE
made real and Certain, would prove
quite as effective as deterren
as hanging; bat life Imprisonment
means simply a few months or year,
in the penitentiary, and release OF
. legal technicalities or an executive
: pardon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03

REPRESENTATIVE CASSIDY, of
Nevada, In an interview with New
York reporter, protes against the
talk about reducing his State to q
territorial condition. Others will
also protest against such an act. If
INevada's statehood were taken away
from her, she might be hitched
onto Utah again, and this Territory
has enough to carry without being
burdened by the weight fits worth
less western neighbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03

vantage of such opportunities as
the natural and geographical op-
porUunities of the country atforo'
and which as a matter of justice
properly belong TO her. There are
too many side issues 10 which IN
diyiduals have personal interests, to
give Utah fair play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03

TWILL be proud day for Utah
if the canvass at the close Of the
polls shall show a larger aggrega e
vote cast than on any previous cleo
ton day. 1t will show that the
people are alive to one of the most
important duties Of American clti.
zsnship. 1t viii also be sn occasion
for congratulation if the Peoples
Party majority shall prove larger
than ever before. 1t is hoped that
all who are entitled TO tee right of
suffrage viii exercise it to-morro 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03

To the needs Of the tourist. commerclaI
traveller ard new settler, Hostetter's
Stomsch Bitters is peculiarly adapted,
since it strengthens the digestive organs.
and braces the physical energies to IN
bealthful influences. Il removes and
prevents malarial fever, constipation,
dyspepsia, BEAUTIFULLY stimulates the
kidneys and bladder, ard enriches Rs
we'll as purifes the blood. When over
come by fatigue, whether mental or pay
steal, the weary and debiiItated md 1t
reliable source of renewed strength and
comfort. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
Legal NOT .CE.
Before Hon. Elias q. Smith, Pro
bate Judge of Salt LGks County,
Utah Territory.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY NE, THE
N the undersigned Judge OF tie Probate
Court Of the County Of Salt Lake, Utah Ter.
ritory, to all persons who may be interested
therein, that franklin NJ. Cole and Abboline
Barnes have each fled before me written
statement, subscribed and sworn to by each
Of them before me, in the presence OF two
witnesses, as required by the statute in such
case made and provided, for the adoption OF
BaTnes. and that the hearing Of the adoption
OF said Frank Mcbride Cole by said Abbo-
line Barnes, upon said statements, viii be
heard before me, said judge. on the 9th DAY
Probate Courtroom, in the County Courthouse
of said county. in Salt Lake City, and direct
that this notice be ublished in the SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD anewsp9per published In said
county, for three weeks before said hearing.
ELIAS a. SMITH.
Probate Judge of salt Lake County, Utah.
Dated july 18th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
WHAT is NEEDED.

There Is no question that large
saving could yearly be made to Utah
az a commonwealth, were the
freight tarifover railroads any thing
ike fair. This assertion assumes
that the rate over the railroads is
not fair, and the assumption is borne
out by facts, the statement Of Gen.
S. II. Il. Clark that the rate was
simply q living one, to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Honesty is both
the beat policy and the bast frinci-
pie, and it applies to railroads with
force as powerful as to anything
else. Oppression, in whatever form
brings its own reward, and 1t
is q fatal one. Re this as
it may, and be the future poli-
cy, Of the railroads what inn
mediate greed may suggest, it will
bring certain loss in the end. The
existence of a rival road in Utah to
the U. P. interests would have been
unknown, but for a desire to share
in the rich spoils " hich the monop-
oily had wrung for years from this
young country. A cheaper rate into
Utah, while it would be Of great
benefit, is not nearly go desirable &c
a lower tariff out of Utah. This po'
sition has ever been maintained by
THE HERALD, and to-day, its force
isbsing more generally recognize 1 by
merchants, and OTHERS interested IN
the future prospects of the Terrific
~. The matter published few
days ago, regarding the shipment o
Cache Valley wheat into the U. L
Observation-Disclosures there sell
ing it at a profit is a standing in
stance Of the inherent power of Utal
as productive region. The troubl
with Utah is, that she has not only t.
compete withother and more favor
ably situated localities, but has t
meet the opposition that arises from
personal interests in other direc
lions. We could ship out of Uta
products that would bring in nil
lions of dollars annually, from re
sources which CO not bring in cen
to>day, but the rate out of Utah
go much higher than justice, or tn
laws of commarcs could tolerat
without blush, as to render sue
expectations impossible. The inter
ests OF the Union Pacific are in Nc
brsska; those OF the D. s. R. G. j
Colorado and Utah, and th
PEOPLE of this Territory al
being feeced az genteel as po
sible in the interests of those SCI
lions. The Wood River country
Idaho is the natural market of Utal
ind its ores should De shipped
Salt Lake. An opportunity
do this is denied by the exec
sive tariff, and it is found bett,
and cheaper to ship to Omaha tina
toUtah though there is 1000 miles
favor Of Utah. What Utah needs
fair rates and the right to take q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03

A NEW YORK woman wrote to
paper OF that town concerning dress,
and the editor called it San Appeal
for Pockets" What's the use of
woman appealing for pockets, when
she can go through fourteen or
fifteen Of her husbands every day?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
SALT LAKE CITY. May 6th, 1854.
nc. II. L.,

GENTLEMEN take great pleasure in recommending the
Miller Wrought Iron Ranges telDg decidedly the Best
Range in the Market requires very little fuel person can
work around it without song scorchng the Dress The
seems concentrated Ot that the kitchen over
heated even during weather. the hampers are
arranged perfection that the heat be regulated as
esed the Waterback protected that il wear
OUT as in other Ranges the time it heats the water
wonderfully and without plenty water in the
cath room the Oven bakes pere thy ard very large In
the opinion my housekeeper (sho is competent
woman twenty years experence) this Ranges 1nequd
and shout be called the HKitchen Treasure :"
Sincerely, MRS DIR. WHITE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03

THE IL HEKALD is published
everV morning, Mondays ezcep co. al
mr. BEEl.I lock rner = st
Temnie ana t.-ft South Streets,
salt T,ske City, By the I4sz 49,
II-e and PUBLISHING CeMPAE-H. ii1''
scTiption pEice, 5000 per snoum, pot
ace included: parts Of the year st Inc
ssme rate. To weekIV subserloers'
COLLECTIONS made BY carriers, 70 cents
week.
THE sEMI-W EBKLY herald is
published every W ednesdsy and Sat
nrday morning, st $3.50 year; SIX
monihs, SIZE; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is pu blisbed
every Tbursdsy morning at 81: year
six mcnies, 81 %. post9ge incluaeo'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03

An advertiser in Vanity Fair offers
"a dream for sale at s5." Here is 8
good chance for some horse fancier to
buy night mare cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
Z.C.M.I.,

SALT LAKE CITY, April 25th, 1884.
Z.C.M.L,
GENTLEMEN.-Wt great pleasure recommend the Mills
Wrought Iron Range by far the Best Cooking Range
that of, and EconOmizer OF Fuel its Boiler Ats
achmen and Heater Gin my experience of fory-hve years.
1 have never found anything to equal IT,
Yours truly, HENRY GROW
Nineteenth Ward Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN and .for
Salt Lake County, Utah
Territory.
In the matter of the Estate of Andrew
Burt, deeeased.

TT APPEARING TO THE SAID COURT,
b. the petition of B. Y. HAMPTON and
Joseph W. Burt, Administrators OF the estate
of Andrew Burt, deceased, (herein hied),
prsying for an order Of sale OF real estate,
setting forth that It Is necessary 70 sen i h
longing to said deceased, to pay the debts
outstandingI against the said estate, and
debts, expenses and charges of administra-
ton. .
It is therefore ordered by the said Court,
that all persons interested in the estate of
the said deceased. appear before the faid
Probate court on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
Aurust, AID. 1884, ut 10 O'Clock am, at the
court room Of the said Probate Court, 10 the
County Courthouse IN said City. and County
OF Salt Lake, to show cause why IN oroer
should not be made to the said Administra:
tors to sell all or so much Of the real estate OF
the said deceased as shall be necessary.
IL is further order ed that copy OF this or
der be published in the SALT LAKE. Daily
HERALD, a newspaper printed ana -Puoiishea
in said City and County, at les st ten Gays De-
fore said u tn day of August, 1854
Dated July go, 1884. s,.,ru
Probate uLke.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, "a
County Of Salt LAKE.
I,JoHN c. CUTLER, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and Tor the OoSuLS "a ooih :.
the Territory Of Utah, do hereby certify mat
he foregoing is full, true and correes iron
10 sell real estate in the estate OF AndreE
Burt, deceased, as appears of record IL ny
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
heresnto set my hand and afn1eo
[sEALl the seal OF laid Court, this Sis' uA'
OF July, AID. 1884.
JOIN C. CUTLER,
iy31 Probate Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
WEAK, lJNDEYELOpED PARTS

or THE HUMAN BODY ENLARGED
D1VELUPED, iSFkEN3lhENED. Etc, is
an interesting Advertisement long run 10 our
n5per. In reply to inquiries We will say tha
thsYe is no evidence of humbug abo OF this
On the contrary. the advertiser. are very
hsohlT indOrsed. Interested persons mag
get sealed circulars giving all particulars. b.
cidTez sing ERIE MEDICAL Co.. Buffalo. " Y.
Toledo Eveuipg Bee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
2. Z. M. Z

SALT LAKE CITY, April 25th, 1884.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
Honor Among Gamblers.

A recent writer. who is himself a
gambler, is not inclined to believe the
statement that professional gamblers
have a high standard of honor among
themselves. He says they are a very
suspicious body Of men whose bond
takes the form of collateral security.
The two chief component parts, he says,
that go to make up the professional
gambler are cupidity and ~laziness. These
W characteristics predominating result
in the complete decentralization Of the
man. He sums up the wholetnatter in
this way: "a business that is lllegit-
innate in itself and draws TO its support
criminals from every walk in crime
must on its face be deraoralizing. | do
not attempt TO say thatevery gambling
is the constant and only resort Of
criminals, but I do wish TO be under
stood as saving that there is not a game
in this or any other city that would ex-
clude a man on social or moral grounds.
Cash, no matter how obtained, IS the
open sesame in every instance. The
conclusions arrived at IN this article
have their foundation in solid fact, and
the deductions and suggestions are the
outcome of mature thought, by L who
has made the subject q study, from the
vantage ground Of the dealers chair
atlanta Constitution.
"A WESTERN man tells Of a dog which
! drove a fiock Of geese every day 10 Wa
ter" But that is nothing. We know
# . dog which drove a tramp TO water.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
Gross CareleSSneSS.

During the war with the South. there
was a certain company Of raw recruits
nearchingrap;div to the front. Their way
10 the outpost u along a Virginia road
which stretched over rolling country
that was dotted here and there with
clumps Of trees. At a turning they saw
ahead Of them a pine grove which grew
about o hundred yards to the left of
their path, but they were unaware that
il its midst a squad of rebel cavalry was
wing in ambush. As the company got
abreast OF the timber, the guerillas
opened a scattering fire on their flank
twas the first time tina. the recruits
nad hesrd bullets singing over their
heads, and. moreover, they had no idea
that the enemy was within five miles Of
them. SO that they were uncertain how
20 regard this demonstration. The SQUAD
halted, undetermined what to do: and
one Zig German, after putting bis hands
@ ais mouth trumpet-tashion, shouted
t'"ard the trees-'Stob shoodine'' and
then turned e1cited.y to the officer in
eananj, exclalnaing: What de tev.l
Icy aboud Do nd dey know dey Is
some boobies here 2"-Iife
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
But at the

all he couId for the others. But at the
last the struggle for life became angle,
It was each man for himself.
The officers Of the felief vessels still
refuse to say anything on the unpleas-
ant subject, as is their duty. Sailors
talk freely. But some OF the scenes
they describe are too revolving for repe-
tition. At the Greedy camp matters
were IN as bad a condition as it is posi-
BILE to imagine. The disinterment If the
remains Of Lieut.. Kislingbury has shown
only what could be revealed by the
opening of any Of the other iron collins.
Where only scattered bones were left no
attempt was made to put them together
except in the casket marked Private
Henry.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago / broke down With kidner
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then | have been unable Il he .tr1.
at all Nv liver became hard like wool n,
limbs were pulled mp and filed with water
All the best physicians agreed that notl5rsx
could cure me. resolved tn try Hop Bi,,ers.
| have us,1 seven ~trttles; the hardness Ia.
all gone from my liver. the swelling from nv
limbs. and it has uorked q miracle in mr.
case: otherwise | would lave baen now in M
grave. J. ". MoREy. Buffalo. Octote. |
1881.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
4 PRIMITIVE COURT DAY.
The Bar md the Courts Together for
Good Time.

A correspondent Of the New York
Fleming Post, writing from Hamilton
county, n. Y, says -
"Sageville, at the head of Lake Pleas
ant, three and a half miles west, figured
largely In these "reminiscences, and
thither we rowed one day along the
winding shores of the lake. It is the
county seat of Hamilton county, but
est its Importance be overestimated, we
will add that Hamilton, although the
second largest county in the State, con
tains but 1928 inhabitants, and that the
one church, clergyman. physician or
LAWYER which it boasts are not located
in Sagevllle. Seclusion and primitive
ness are written over the little hamlet.
The smart courthouse, with its pillared
portico, and little stone jail beside it,
are marked interlopers, quite ont Of
weather. beaten structures that constitute
the village proper. The first visitor
here found the sole prisoner hoeing in
the %jailer's cabbage patch. The present
pilgrim found the jail empty and the
lailer whistling lonesomely on the steps.
Hamilton county is certainly law-abid-
ing. There is a little chapel in charge
Of a circuit-rider, whose circuit embraces
twenty-four miles OF mountain road and
three preaching places: services being.
held at Sageville every other Sun1av.
The alternate Sundays 'don't count"
rs an old mountaineer explained, and
are spent in hunting, fishing, and other
p~rofane occupations. But on court days
Sageville assumes that serious and Zig
nified air hefitting its position. There
are two of these days annually--tlc
tecond Monday in June and the first in
October. To the mountaineef conrt
day is a high festival; the hard worked
Circuit Judge also looks forward to it as
a respite. To the attending lawyers it
assures a delightful introduction. to
mountain air, beauty. and merry max
ing. That serious business will occupr
their attention is not once thought Of,
for, with one exception, not in the mem-
Dry of man has a case of Importance oc-
cupied the attention of the County Court
the Judge arrives, splashed and be-
spattered by the villainous county
roads, and is made comfortable at the
tavern in the reserved for state
occasions. The evening brings "A COM
plement of lawyers. Next morning
court opens with due iormalities. and
after a decent interval, no business az
pearing, adjourns, perhaps to engage in
n deer hunt, but more often to re-
assemble in the capacious bar-room Ct
the tavern for storytelling and a COM
parison of the years experiences. HIS
Honor presides, and beams genially Oh
his legal children; the Sheriff occupies
the seat of honor on his right, and the
LAWYERS contribute their brightest witt
cisms and %raciest tales; or an ancient
mountaineer, famous Tor his skill at
drawing the Jong bow, entertains
the company. In the evening 2 grand
ball in honor of the occasion is gwen II
one Of the village houses. The disciples
Of Blackstone attend In all the imnres-
slveness of store Clothes the beauty
and chivalry OF the mountains gather Il
! meet them, and the dance is trippei
until daylight sends the jewellers home.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
"AsGcod an Newc

are the words used by q lady. who was a. one
tline gwen up 10y the most eminent physicians.
and left 10 die. Reduced 70 a mere skeleton.
pale and haggari, not able t. leave her bed,
from al those distressing diseases peculiar 10
suffering females, such5as 3lspiac-menrs. leu
corrhd.a, inflammation. etc. etc. she logan
taking Or. Pierces "Favorite Prescription.
and also using the local treatments recon-
nended BY him. and is now..s she say. as
go-d as new" Price reduced to one dollar.
BY druggists.