davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
The TattO0ed Tramp.

The other day tramp walked into
Carson yard and asked for days
work trimming trees, assuring the
man of the house that a pair OF old
pants or. square meal would be cop-
sidered a sufficient equivalent for the
lob. The man who owned the
premises was philanthropic fellow
and fshed up pair of old pants in a
few moments, at the came time set
ting the stranger to work mauling the
wood-pile. While thus engaged the
children got around him snd were
dazzled with the pictures OF some ans
geIs in redisnd blue and lot o: sheet
anchors and msrmsids tsttooed on
his arms. They soon learned the
stormy history OF bis life. He had
been a eailor l.; the Caribbean, Cas-.
gain, aud Polar seas, an after giving
a graphic account OF his tiger hunts
in Indis, hia wrestles with gorrilas in
Africa. and his great catch a-catch
match, Queensburry rules. with a
boa.constrictor in South America. it
Is Dub 10 AOO tuht 10 OOlAnlokiVoO tuO
entire respect and attention of the
audience. When the wood pile had
been suficien Iy splinter he announ :
ced that the hospitality he had receiv
ed called for more work, and there
seeming to be nothing special in sight
he expressed himself ss uneasy unless
he was shown something more. One
OF the children asked him if he could
put some pictures on her as he had
on his arms. he said be could. and
in tWinkliDg produced the necessary
psraphernalis. Tbs children were
simply delighted and almost had
rio! disputiDg ever the first CHOICE.
By four O'Clock in the evening he had
two young boys, aged four and seven,
and q baby all covered over with
pictures OF South American scenery.
hearts. sheet anchors, and italian
sunsets. besides making engagements
with twelve of the neighbours child
rem and enough prospective jobs TO
las. him a week. When last seen he
was leaving the premises in front OF q
shotgun and bulldog Carson APP
peal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Dinner on Japanese Steamboat.

Dinner vas on the table, and we
would at least sit down, making
talk of CHASTITY cheerfalness and
eyipg each other suspiciousIy. We
ATE our soup and eagerly discussed
its relative merits with those of
various other soups we had eaten
under circumstances we were at
curious pains to remember and
recise. Two courses followed, one
Of mutton, the other of veal. I for.
go! which was the veal; but 1t did
not matter. It might have been
c. He'd turtle fin with equal accuracy
Of reference to its favour. at this
age the lady of the party retired.
Another course arrival of come
undistiDguishsble meat. 1 am not
sure that it was not the veal back
again having passed out at one
door and in at the other, after the
manner of an army Of supers at
country theatres. The young gen.
tlemsn from Glasgow, who accom-
panies us on the voya age, though
unusually silent, did fairly well. He
had paid for his dinner, and with
national aptitude he felt that the
commercial transaction would not
be completed unless he ate it.
Something else came on, perhaps
cheese, peradventure an orange
The cook was determined to rise to
the occasion and show the friends
of the foreign minister what could
be done on board this ship. To this
end he had manufactured three
tsrtS, CT very pale complexion,
which by way Of Turing on the ap-
petite had been placed on the table
with the soup. These tarts were
always slipping off the table. being
rescued from under by somebody
and replaced on the dish. 1 have a
fancy that they were not quite so
pale as when I first saw them. But
with the cabin bobbing about in this
style, the ceiling coming down to
the floor, the floor going up to the
ceiling, and occasionally the port or
sJarboard side taking the place of
the ceiling, even a tart of timed
gree3geges might be excused if it
gradually lost some CT Its frseher
t1nts.
l had meant to sit out the young
gentleman from Glasgow; but when
L saw him take up one Of these tarts
with evident intent OF eating it, 1
left. 1t was not easy to get fixed on
the plate shelf, but it was done at
last, and | even got to sleep. From
time to time-it seemed at least
every hour-I was awakened by the
thud Of the sea as it thundered
down on deck and with a rushing
noise swept backwards and for
wards till it finally cleared off.
Alas! for the hapless Japanese fam
lily with their frail tenement of
boxes, and their poor shelter of tar
paulln. 1t was piteous to think
how the night must have sped with
them and with the other poor
wretches battened down in the hold.
The English Illustrated MAGAZINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
DAY.

CHURCH or JESUS CHRIsi OF LAT
TER-DAY SAIETs.-Services il the Tab
ernacle st 2 p. m.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL -Hqly Com
munioD 7.3d a. m. Sunday school, 9.45
q. m. Morning service With sermon, IL
am. Evening prayer at Z pm.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Preschiug
at IL m by Rev. j. A. l.. Smith, of
Psyson. Sabbath school at 1920. Young
peoples meeting at 7.l5.
CoNGREG ATIoEAL CHURCH - There
will be Congregational services at the
Synagogue two blocks west OF the Gift
Housed as usual st Ii o'clock am, when
Rsv. K. @. AeNiecp, DID,, will preach.
Sabbath School al 1915. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening ct o'clock. All
are welcome Seats free.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-H. G. Dewitt,
DID pastor. Preaching st IL n. by
the pastor. Rev. T. E. Lee has consented
to Lecture in this church ST s pm. Sub
ject: Palestine, or the Testimony Of the
Land 10 the Book" Sunday school at
II IS pm. All are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
DISSIPLTING ON CANDY.

John Jurgens, q stout, red>fa oed
German, who earns seven dollars q
week az chorus singer in Abbey
Opera Company, was accused in
Jefferson Marges yesterday Of Abau-
doning his wife.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Jurgens is q vivaci-
Gus little woman with black hair and
flashing eyes. He gives me nc
money" che said, land lefG me seven
months ago, four month"; after We
we're married"
5urgen's 1aten hair stood on end,
and nis fare flushed as he made his
explanation in q high tenor voice,
audible 10 every part of the court.
That woman il my wife" be said,
and sm sorry to admit it. You
can't believe word she says" and
ne pounded the desk and stamped bis
foot.
Don't believe him, Judge" inter
rupsed HIS. Jurgess. "Just look a,
him snd you'llssee he can't tell the
TRUTH" and she put her hand in Der
hand to her mouth to conceal smile
st bis excitement.
Jurgens turned and looked al her
IN astenishment. Then he roared,
glsring as her as he spoke, "Woman,
90 you try to spoil roy good character?
You must be mad"
Don't get excited, Mr.. Jurgens. 4"
said Justice German; :'make yonr
explanation quietly"
Il owned cigar store once and did
big business" Jergens said. This
Womsd ruined me. She used to tske
all my money and spend it in the
cspdy stores"
"Ioa spent the money yourself in
rum stores."
Once she bought dress and told
me she paid Sll for it." Jurgens went
On Il found that she only paid Sc
ior 1t. So you see she robbed me OF
%: What do you think of taai?"
That vas very wrong," said the
9uehce. What di5 she do with the
money!"
Bought candy. OF course" he
SAD SAX Shed eat candy ell day and
a. night, too. Shes an awful
JnFgens said he earned 81 a week.
Was required to pay his vile 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Bank Statement.
Wall Street.

F, New York, 28.-Stocks opened higher
advanced Il tolls, Northwestern, Cen.
trail Pacific, Union Pacific, Western
Union and N. Y. @. were features
Subsequently Union Pacific rsided down
2L to 1873. A report that the oonapany
could not meet. July interest was revived
and denied; the general list fell of ] to 9
but subsequently, frmer tone prevailed
Noon. Stocks firm, with app zach t.
buoyancS, rose a to ~, heavy pur-
chases. Special features, VaDderbilts,
Western Union, LsckaWsnns, st. Paul.
Union Pacific, Pacific Mail,
Stocks buoyant, sdVauced.1 to 6 pei
cent: many shares touched highest fig
ure of the week. Vanderbilt, Western
Union. Lsekswsnra. jersey Central &
Missouri Pacific were features. Short.
were heaviest buyers, although some
stock was taken for long account on sn
announcement that $4,000 gold was
shipped from Liverpool to New York.
Market cl eed strong.
Governments steady. railways l to
psr cant. higher this afternoon, with bet
ter feeling all around. Stocks opened
firm, higher, and frat fifteen minute.
there was an advance Of a to ~; at first
call Union Pacific fell off under large
sales to 26Ss. Central Pacific broke 2 TO 8.
other active shares declined only 1s 10 &;
about IL there was a complete change
for sthe better in all leading stocks,
There was rush made for bull account
and to cover short contracts; chief among
the causes which contributed to improve.
ment was an announcement from Liver
pool that $4,000 American gold had
been SHIPPED from that port to New
York, that Vanderbilt had been q larger
buyer Of some Of bis stocks, viz: Lake
Shor', official that the q. P. would pay
ita July interest and favorable bank
statement. Improvement ranged from l
to 81 per cent; market closed at or near
highest point Of the day. Compared
with last night. Closing prices show st.
Paul preferred lie 81 per cent. higher,
Lake Shore 90 ,Lackawanna and North
western Az Northwestern pfd, AZ, St.
Paul 81, Western Union 8ss, Wabash
pfd. 81, Illinois Central 8. Northern
Pacific pfd. 2zs, Central Pacific 21s, Chi
csgo, Burlington & Quincy 2X, Missouri
Pscifc and Union Pacific "a, Kansas,
Texas, Residing and Louisville & Nash
vile 2, N. 7. Central 31s, Omaha 2H
and remainder Of list 4 to per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
BLEW OVT HIS BRAINS.
,,orribIe Suicide of a GraEe-Digger
at Spring Grove Cemetery.

II onas Kalsheimer, aged forty
five yesrs, and for fifteen years past "a
cravedigger in Spring Grove Gene
.o,v committed suicide yesterday
.aeruoon about half pass four O'Clock
~ his residence. small frame cot
ssOe situated on ground belonging to
md owned by the cemetery, on the
west side OF the Cincinnati, Washing
nm. and Baltimore Railroad, short
distance Eouth OF Chester Park.
Kalsheimer had by diligert labor
aud economy accumulated quite
sum of money, and had been around
Yesterday morning with Councilman
Gabriel Dir. who, by the way, Was
rchoolmate of his in Germany. look
ing at some lots, as he was thinking
of purchasing a home in Gummlns-
vile. When he lett Mr.. Dir he vas
in his ugual good spirits, and on going
home he found that his wife had gone
10 church, leaving the children to
take care of the house. He went
into the bedroom and pulled off his
coat and boots took an old shot gun
heavily loaded with huck-shot, and
placing the muzz,e ia his mouth,
pulled the trigger with his toe, send
Ing the load crashing through the top
of his head.
The children heard the report o..
the gun, and rushed into the room 10
find him living in pool of blood.
They then Harmed the nearest neigh
Dor, Mrs. Fachr, who came over and
sent for the police. Officer BliDn
responded, and was the first one to
notify the Tenth District Station
officials.
An Enquirer reporter accompanied
the constable to the scene Of the
tragedy and found the almost dia-
traoted wits and mother lying on q
bed, surrounded By ympathizing
neighbors. It was at first thought
best to wait the arrival OF the coroner,
who had beeA notified, bu! thinking
perhaps he would not come out until
morning it was decided to enter the
room, lay the body out and wash it
ready for burial. On entering the
room the body was found lying at the
foot of the bed, with the empty gun
beside it. It was a horrible sight,
lying in a pool of blood and brains.
The upper teeth had been torn ous,
and hung over on bis cheek, held by
q piece of flesh. The mouth was
torn to pieces. the load having gene
through the top of his head, come OF
the shot lodging in the ceiling. The
constable took charge o! the body.
and it was laid out and washed, ready
for the arrival OF the coroner, who
holds an inquest this afternoon.
The cause for the rash act that has
cast a shadow over the once happy
heme is some trouble that be had
with the officials of the cemetery
which placed him in an unenvioble
light in the eyes of his fellow-men.
He brooded oVer the matter awhile,
and stIast decided to resign his place.
which be did about week ago. The
wife in her rawlings said that the
trouble at the cemetery, OF what
nature it seems she knew not, hao
been the cause OF him taking his life.
He leaves a wife and four children,
the eldest 9 handsome, intelligent
bow of perhaps eighteen ye arg of age.
= Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Excited thousands.

III over the land are g,ing INTO
ecstasy over DR.. Kings New DIS
ooYery for Consumption. Their IN
l,oksd for recovery by the timely
Use OF this great Ii te Saving remedy,
causes them to 20 nearly wild In its
praise. In is guaranteed to positive
ly cure Severe Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis,
Hozrseness, Loss o { Voice, or any
affection Of The Throat and Lungs.
Trial Bottles free at z. o. ID. /.
Drug StOra Large siss 81 90. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, % -Wheat-Wesk early.
grew stronger as advanced; S5L
cash. Jane, So June, X August, 81
September.
Corn Lower, 5lA cash June, 525S
July, 3T August September.
Oais-Easier, 9OA June, 30I July,
26T August.
Whisky--l10.
Rye Weak, 6215.
Bsrley-Dull. nominal, 62 to 81.
Pork-Stesdy, 1850 June.
Lsrd-Streneer; 7.27x June.
Bulk Mests-Fsir demsnd; shoulders
SIS, short ribs, 700, short clear e.70.
Whisky-i2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 90 1884
New York Lining Stocks

New York. 28.-1he improved feeling
which has characterized the mining
market the last half week was apparent
to-day and prices ruled firm. Sales in
'cluded Con Pacific st ~ to Al to AZ,
Horn Silver 81, Sutro Tunnel IL, Bull
wer 100 ehsres) 60, Consolidated Vir-
ginis IA. Euresa 200, Seller 6O,and Nav
sjo 395, Seller 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Chicago ave Stock Market.

Chicago. 28.-Hogs-Keceipts, $500,
strong, firm; rough pscking 80 to 10;
packing and shipping, 8. ID to $40; light,
4,75 to 5.25.
Cattle Receipts 1900; steady. weak,
good to choice shipping 600 TO so,
common to medium SO to 500,
stockers go; feeders $50 TO $40; grass
Texans. $50 to $50, corn fed Texans,
$50
Nhe4p - Receipts 800; steady; in
ferior 70 fair 2 rs to $50 per cwt., me-
dunn to good, 400 to 8 25;'choice to extra
4 so to 25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

r0; SLEEPLESs NIGHTS, nads
Shf1sinSDls By that terrible cough.
~ ,ieos CuEe Is the remedy for Won,
0' L @ Il ]. Drug 6kara an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
:oRAND GALA DAY!
w ashing ton Square
JULY iii.
SlOO IN MAGNIFICENT FRIES.

Consisting CT Gold ard Silver Medals, beau
uful Silver Goblets, etc.
First-The probably final Races of the Salt
Lake Bicycle Club for their valuable God add
Silver Medals.
second-Special qasiter mile handicap b.
cycle Race, best two out Of three, for Valu-
able Prize.
ThiTd-1e0 yards Foot Race, for splendid
Silver Goblet; second man 30 take entrance
money.
Fc1rth-Runring the Diamond Bases for a
valuable Cur, open to ALL
Flfth--The whole 10 concluds with an ex-
citing game Of
BASE BALL
Between the celebrated OLYMPICS and the
RED BOYS, tire present Champions Of the
field.
The whole entertainment to be enlivened
by the soul. stirring strains OF one OF the
finest bsnte in the city:
Entrance to all games VIII positively close
on the evening OF the Sd:
Doors opsn at D. m; performance to COM
mence at z o'cloek,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

New York. 2s.- Money easy, II
closed, offered 2.
Prime mercantile paper to 6.
Sterling exchange bankers bills weak,
sl15.
Sterling exchange demand, 4.8S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
FULLER'S Hill

FULLER'S HILL !
DAY TINE Camera 0bIcura,
Quoi1,
CroQuet,s
Swings,
Boat Swing,
Rife Gallery,
Aunt Sally,
Devil Fish.
Foot Races,
Dipping for Oranges,
Climbing Greasy Pole.
New Rnglish Game.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Under special charge of Charles Willard.
One Revolving Caprice,
One Illuminated Battery,
One Chaplet Of Roses
One Golden Crown,
Six Mines Colored Stars.
One dozeA Flying Pigeons
One Palm Tree,
One ReVolvinR Star,
One Cupid's Fountain
one Revolving Cascade,
No Rockets.
nd one GRAND INDEpENDEhCH DAY
TABLEAU.
Select Dancing Party
In the Evening. Good QuadrilIo HaaG.
Admission 10c., Children SC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
New York Petroleum.

New York, 2S.- Petroleum frmer,
625s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, JUNE %.
White spring, in good condition IL to IA
{" Door I" IL to IL
Black spring, good condition.. y
White fall an lambs. .......... Il 10 10
Arizona wool.. ..................... s to 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

rOR DYSPEPSIA ana MyeI
omplaint. you ksye RnnGsA
guarantee on every bette g SeAons
Visaiizer. It nsvse Al3 e ee[9
solo By z. @. d L Erys AsQgss Ob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
Bullion.
Money Market.

New York. 2S.-Bsr silver 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

New York Weol.
> New York, 2s.-Wool, quiet, un-
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, Is. = Whess dull.
CoIn-Wesker, 5s. I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29

Bullion Output for the Week.
The base metal and ore output for the
week ending Saturday, June 2s!h, 1884,
vas as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
BULLION SORE MARKET
Latest Quotations.
SILVER

corrected Daily by MCCORMICK & Col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-29
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
Cotton Items.

The Semi. Tropic has the following
items of interest:
Mr. Thurman, who lives up the Mill
Creek Canon, near Peter Fursee's, lost
three horses and the greater portion
OF load OF goods, while making u cross
ing there this week. Mr.. Forsea and
wife also had a narrow escape recently.
Mr.. Wilson, who arrived here from
the Twenty Palms Mining District
last Tuesday, reports that as one OF the
richest mineral districts he has ever
seen. He says the mill recently erected
there is thorough success, and that
the camp is bound TO attain considerable
prominence.
The completed census of school chill.
dren in the Cotton school district shows
the whole number of children in the
district to be 23l, of which number l,2
are of school age. We are now entitled
topay three teachers and both the new
aud old school houses are necessary to
furnish accommodation for the children.
We are informed that San Bernardino
county officers have decided to accent
the money rendered by the railway
company In payment of delinauent
taxes, and we think the decision wise
one, and one that will result favorablv
to the county at large. We apprehend
that there will be no trouble arise out OF
this settlement and that the county will
be the gamer by the action. The rail.
road company show desire to do the
right and square thing, notwithstanding
the howlings and clamorings of the rabid
demagogues who seek to ruin their bust.
ness and plunge the people of the State
into insxtficable and fatal legal troubles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
Important News(O

The Santa Barbara independent has
the following startling information:
"Chief Engineer Perris, OF the California
southern, is now at San Bernardino,
looking after matters connected with the
projected extension of that roa to a
connection with the Atlantic & Pacific"
1t may be that some persons will be
excited over the news that the genial
and clever Fred. II. Perris, civil en-.
gineer, has removed to San Bernardino
to get good start to open the A. & P.
X. X. through the Cajon Pass. For
calming their troubled breasts it is
proper to state that Mr. Perris has re.
sided in San Bernarlino since 1874, and
seems to like the place extremely well,
and the people like him. lie occasion.
ally builds road theoretically and
alphabetically through the Cajon Pass
to the Needles, but that diversion is
harmless, and Freds intentions are
always honorable. Ii the A. & j. wants
a road built through on that route Fred.
can do it, and do it well; but he will
want to see the color of the money to
build the road with before he takes the
contract. This A. 4 p. X. X. business
has been very actively before the public
for the past thirteen years, and has
grown sadly stale during all those weary
years. We hope that our contemporary
will not send Mr.. Perris to any other
place to live unless lie is willing. He
seems TO be doing well where he has
been since 1874.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13

While Democrats throughout the
Union will regret the declination OF Gov.
Tilden to be q presidential candidate,
they will not In the least be disheariened
by it. While they regarded the nomina-
tion us his right, II he would accept,
through the great wrong that was done
him in 1876, he was not endorsed and
acclaimed for the candidacy throughout
the Union on any merely personal
grounds, great, wise aud true patriot
though he is. but because. through cir.
oumstances in the past, hi name, more
than any other, stood for great princi'
ple-tho principle of the necessity of
reform OF the fraud aud corruption OF
the Republican party at Washington,
and Of condemnation OF the great polite.
nj crime of'lS76. The favor which "the
old ticket" obtained was not due to auy
fol.de.rol, childish "magnetism. ms is
claimed for Blaine, but simply because
the people demanded reform in the
government, aud were willing that the
ticket that had already been once hon.
estly elected to do the work, should
again have the same opportunity when
there would be no danger Of their being
counted ont by knavish Returning
Boards, and prejudiced, dishonest ''S to
7" Electoral Commissions. On account
of his advanced age and failing health,
Mr.. Tilden Is unable to take upon him
self the burthen Of another campaign. but
we will have the benefit Of his counsel
during the struggle, and Of the
moral support of his name and
influence. Tho battle must be
fought by younger men. II MIR, Tilden
were the only available man TO nominate
the situation would be perplexing. But
the Democrats have host of great and
eligible names to choose from-Hancock,
Bayard, Thurman, IIoadly, Cleveland,
Randall and many others, any one of
Whpit VIII thiIl pu' o'hhh"'' w w
tory. In fact, in view of the disallection
Of the multitudes of Republi ,ans from
Blaine in New York aud Massachusetts,,
and throughout the East, as amere matter
of expedieney, looking only at success. it
is probably better that different Presi.
dental ticket from the old one should
be chosen. The advocates Of Blaine will
find that the Democrats will nominate. a
'statesman-on that understands the
science Of government-and not man
like their candidate of whom it can only
be said that he is magnetic" whatever
that may be. The Democracy may be
depended upon tosput a President in the
White House who will reform the pom
derous abuses of the government and ex-
ecute the duties of his office honestly
and ably, and not n political mesmerizer,
who has never given evidence OF under
standing the first principles of states
manship.