davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
no lCE.

Z HAVE THIS DAY SOLD NJ
1 entire business tc Grant. Oiell & Uo''
and earnestly solicit for them ss my ~
cessors, q continuation Of the very llee .sa
patronage accorded me as agent foi 'S'
celebrated Mitchell Wagons, alse s!snS-
ard agricultural implements and mach
iuery. 10y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
Shot in Revenge.

st. Petersburg, ga student of
the University Of KAHN was shot
by an official of Ekatre,inburg tri-
bunal in revenge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

WHY WILL YOU cough when
lhil0h's Cure win give Immediate
elief. Price 10c., Soc. and 81. Sold
Y Z G. i. I. Drug StorN CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

Mr.. q. T. T. Carpenter, Luding-
ton, Mich, says: SCI have used
Browns Iron Bltters for c0nstipa-
ton. and it has been beneficial to
me." +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
Tired of Striking.

Fail River, Mass, Constituting
weavers in two OF the Pocas SET
mills returned to work this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

Mr.. Frederick Andreas, ST. ! on;,
Mo-, says: "Brown's Iron Bits
cure q me of fever and sgue which
mad for over two years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

SHfLOH'S VITALIzFRIs what
on need for Constipation, Less Of
Appetite, Dizziness and ell symp
oms OF Dyspepsia Price I0c and
20 PEI sottls- Sofa ~ z @. Nj
49, 8tss> ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
Stewart Sale.

New York, 25-The widow OF A.
L. Stewart sold the Stewart Build.
ing. Broadway and Chambers street
to Judge Hilton for S2,10O, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
Minister Hunt Diving

st. Petersburg, 26.-United States
Minister Hunt is dying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
BORN.

SWAN In this city, Februsrv % ,
1884, to the wife of D. A. Swan 3 90 va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

1s7 MAIN STREET, sALTLAKE CITY.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
The Virqinia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE S0UTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS, 1883.
G3J A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL dali yymak
Ing close connections TO all points South ana
Southwest. (Daily except sunday with o. q q
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buifett cars from
New York and Washington TO Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
$40 p M.SLoUiSViLIE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from WasbingtOn to Louisville.
1910 p, M.-S0UTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily 10 all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. (Daily except Sunday
with O. d o, Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from washington via Danyille, Charlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia 10 Augusta
Manassas Diyihlon train leaves Washington at
-. 6:35 o. m. daily except Sunday.
Wnrrenton trains leave Washington at 1896 q. M.
and $40 p, m, daily
For tickets and information inquire at Oon.
pany's onice, 601 Penna. ave- or at Union Depot
NJ. BLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass Agent. Agent.
SOL HASS Traffic MANAGER.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF. Ly
LINE BETWEEN =
THE FAST "a AND AND THE WEST,

THE MODEL FASH lime AND TITE on ~
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER,
STEEL RAILSl
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Is, 1888.
Leave Washington from station corner OF Nnv
Jersey avenue and q street by Eastern Standerd
or 10Th Meridian time.
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. LouIs
daily at 305 A. NJ, l015 A. NJ, 10 p M with
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars TO
above points, without change: TO- is A M daily to
Chicago except Saturday. ~
For Pittsburgh at 1918 A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ
troit with Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh,
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeville, 1915
a. NJ, daily, with Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
Ing and Lake Erie II, r.,
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40
=, daily with Parlor and Sleeping Car attached.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05

Ed6ALTEI rs WEALTH.
DR.. E Q. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
yglsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia. Headache,
Nervous Pr0strAtlon caused by the use OF
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnesa, Mental De-
preston. softening, OF the Brain resulting in
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenneas, Loss Of
power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and sper-
selfabnse or oyer.indulgence. Each box con,
tains the months treatment. o. box, or slx
price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BoXE5 to cure
any case. With each order received by US for six
chaser our written guarantee to refund the money
II the treatment does not effect q cure. 9uaran
tees Issued only by stott d Cromwell. Washing
ton. lu,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
The CouAk16n

OF suitings and troaeeffhgs In our tailoring
department. .IRbno largest and most complet3
ever shQpsH Every new shade and design can
be sessk EIsEMAN Bros, cor. 9TH and L.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
POISON

In the blood is apt to show itself in thesprng and
nature should by all means be assisted In throw
Ing II of. swltta Specific does this effectively. 1t
is purely vegetable, nonpoisonous remedy,
which helps nature to force all the poison or taInt
out through the pores ofthe skin.
Mr.. Robert A. Easley, of Dickson, Tenn, writes
under date March 10, 1884, 81 had cnills and fever
followed by rheumatism, for three years, so that
was not able to attend TO my business had tried
almost every kind of medicine and found no re-
lief. friend recommended Bwlfts Specific
tried one bottle and my health began TO Improve.
continued until 1 had taken ak bottles, and II
has set me on my feet, as sound and we'll as ever
Recommend Tito all similarly afflicted"
Letters from twenty-three (2Sl ofthe leading re-
tall druggsts of Atlanta say, under date March
"a, 1884. 1--WE sell more OF bwlfCB Specific than
any other one remedy, and three to ten times as
much as any other blood medicine. We sell 1t 10
ali classes, and many of the best families use II
Ms general health tonic"
Our treatise on Blood ana Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office. l50 West ed st., bet. 9th and
9Th avenues.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTABLIsHED AU0uST IS09.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the signal
Office to-day says;
on Sunday the cloudiness will increase In
the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic st tltes,
Tennessee and the ohio Valley, with light
raI
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
without the Wall.

without the Wall.
BYVIRdINIA G.. ELLAnD.
Without the wall hear the echo's SOUND
From those within, whose 10y cannot
share,
While thus they cry, "Tread not on holy
ground.
But stand aloof and eat thy beggar's fare.
GAS favored sons we drink the odorous wine,
And, though uncrowned, the royal purple
wear,
To show the world the emblem and tho sign
Which herald ranks, whose social namo we
BEAR"
And without can listen and deride
The hollow pretense OF those blatant cries,
And live apart, my sterner face dened
Byall the strength which in my manhood
lies.
Without the wall are hearts, that beating true,
Respond In love TO every human need;
Within tho wall are hearts that never know
The generous impulse OF a noble deed.
Without tho wall, 1 can at least forego
ntfnl pleasure for Ilfe's surer gain,
And free my soul ere It have cause TO know
The CALLING pressure OF u social chain.
-OhTtsftdn Register.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
ru,,,,,,e .a't; o..n., 's,a,,,,

baSy , CARRIAGES ss 49, Sasy WEEKLY or
Jersey ayepu8 northwest. The cheapest In.
stalllnaetfouse in tho city.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
RAILROADS..
TNIIE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOuTHMI

LIMO LuNNifN nuu ] =.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
sTEFh RAILS RAILS sMASS6NJEIGENT E9gipMENT
TRAINS LEAyk w3sHfNaToN NJ nom sss Station
For pittsburgh and the West Chicago Limited
Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to dS UIncnSati; Mth
Western Express. 7,4O. p. NJ. daily, with Palace
esgS via Columbus and g. ST. L. Luz 4 p. III T. N, r.,
With Sleeping Car from Pittsburgh 10 Chicago;
the West, with Palace Sleeping Car i ON W. al.
ington to Chicago.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILRoA
For Erie. Cannndagua, Rochester Buffalo SIap.
Palace Cara from Washington to Rochester and
ington on Saturday night will not run beyond
For WilIiamsgort, Lock aaven and ElmIra. at
For New York and the East, BIS A. NJ, 1850 A.
4O0, 1000 and iii5 r NJ. Limited Express uss'g y
Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ. daily EXCEPT
For Bcstop, without change, 149 p. NJ every
week day; on Sunday; =. NJ.
at Jeresy City with boats of BrooElyn Annex,
atoIdlng direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid.
For Phiiadelphla, SIS and 1850 A. NJ H.. 10 idc, 400
lGGS lIS and Ms Ir + NJ on sunday AZ 400 1900 and
exeept snnday n dnii'eo E1press' oio A. M' daily
For BaIiinors S5o sl5 e4o 1000. 1850 A. NJ. and
and lib Z. NJ.
For Pope'B Creek Line, $50 A. NJ and 40 p NJ
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, $50 A. NJ. and 4.4O P. NJ. daily,
cent Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA & &FREDERICKSBURG RAN
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA d WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, s;S5, 72o, a25, Hos and H. IS A
NJ, los, 425, g. 025, sos and LBS p. NJ. On sun
day at G.35, 0.25, 11,05 A. M, 8.O5 Z. NJ.
For Richmond and the South, G.35 and ii. .O5 A. NJ
u daily, and +. M. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington Cos
sO5 l0l0 and 1920 A. M, 305, 3.22, 10, 7O5 and
1910 p. M. and II. 10 midnight On Sunday at sos
and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 10. p. NJ
Tickets and information at the office. northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl ia We
nue. and at the station where orders can be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
j. II. WOOD,
- - General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05

want Inc EiRht-HOUr Law Enforced.
The Federation OF Labor Unions, at their
meeting last night, received the following
resolutions, which were ordered sent to the
Secretary OF War, in accordance with the re-
quest totlhassenders:
CHICAGO, March, 81, 1884.
HALL OF THE ILLINOIS STATE AND LABOR Con-
YENTIoN, 90 W. Randolph street:
The following resolutions were presented by
NJ. J. Curry and unanimously adopted
ReS0lred, That this convention firmly dis
countenances the action OF the Secretary OF
War In working the men on the Washington
Monument, public buildings and grounds OF
the District OF Columbia, and other Depart
ments under his control throughout the United
eight hour law, and paying starvation wages
TO those mon, as unworthy OF the son OF his
great father, who was one OF the best friends
the toilers of the Nation ever had.
Resolred, That a copy of this resolution bo
forwarded TO the Washington Federation OF
Labor to be presented to the Secretary OF War
GEORGE RODGERS, Presidentxs.
AUG. STIRMEL, Secretary. sSsktsS1'
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-26
Diving for Treasures.

Mr.. Lowe, the submarine engineer,
was asked by a reporter if the wreck of
the English frigate Hussar, whick is
said to have sunk off Port Morris about
one hundred years ago, having on board
S. 900. 900 in gold, could be raised at
this late day.
"This Hussar treasure story" sud
he, lis an old, old tale. When / was a
boy l heard of it and to my knowledge
they have been working at it for the
last thirty years. The Hussar is said to
have struck on Port Rock and been run
ashore at Port Morris, Hawsers were
attached to her and fastened to neigh
boring trees, and for a time it was
hoped that her damage could be re-
paired, but she slipped her cables and
sank. Now it is more than likely that
the officers utilized their spare time in
getting of tho treasure and housing it
safely on shore instead of rlsking it in a
sinking ship. About twenty wears ago
[ looked into the matter, and / met IN
old gentleman who was the first diver
who ever came to this country from
England. he was very much interest
ed in the Hussar, and he told me that
he mad looked up the records in Eng
land. From what he could learn there
he was satisfied that the money was all,
OF nearly 20, taken out before she sank.
The Hussar is a Captain Kidd story /
think. / was asked to take part in the
present enterprise in 1867. / went t.
the place and was surprised, They
had no tools, and l frankly told them
that it was worse than useless to go on
in that way
HAS anybody else worked at it?'
"Yes, l believe so, A certain Cap
tain Pratt, from Worcester, Mass, got
the insane idea that he could make a
fortune, and worked seven years and
then gave it up. Some persons say
that he msde money by the operation.
but l don't believe that he and his
party could have recovered any very
large amount. ii they had it would
have been given out before now. On
the whole, they have been working in
the neighborhood OF the wreck for
more than thirty years, and if they
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-26

bio Lewis, gives Il gentle l1ttle tap,
speaking of the fact that while medi-
cine is designed to relieve human suffer
ing, medical colleges ignore nineteen
twentieths Of it simply because that
proportion Of it consists of little annoy
ing aches and weaknesses. They take
great note of a rare case" and spend
much time over exhaustive eXpOsitions
of it, but the little maladies which in
capacitate people from reaching their
best development in life and happiness
are not worth mention. Theyare ''symp-
toms;' every backache, every headache
is a symptom" but the ordinary doc
tor thinks them worth no attention, and
the people come to believe that their
weaknesses and aches are inevitable, or
at least that the doctor can do nothing
for them. The Chinese doctor, and the
professional trainer for a pugilist,
would give quick attention to such
''symptons," because their object is not
to cure, but to keep in good condition,
and a symptom" to them is what a de-
feet in his engine is TO the engineer-a
point of danger. 1t was once thought
that if women were doctors the hygiene
of life would receive closer attention
than the man doctor gives it. Their
better training in domestic habits, their
keener observation of details, it was
said, would give them an insight into
possible dangers from improper modes
of life and of clothing. They would
prescribe warmer underwear as well as
ipecacuanha for the cToupy child, and,
/ ln,,,. =hc fng{fnpf ap fhn rnnthpr tho
| possible training of the nurse, with the
education of the doctor, they would be
invaluable in family practice. And the
successful women physicians have Justl-
fed this belief. The ones who do not
take the position for which they hoped
are most likely those who have made
the man doctor who treats difficult
cases their ideal. They have ignored
their peculiar advantages and have sub
stituted the conventional practitioner
who sees only what is set down in front
0 HIM.
To resolve to be as healthy as possible
is to resolve to be good tempered, to
keep out Of embarrassments, to give up
hurtful indulgences, to be charitable to
our neighbors, courteous to our friends,
forgiving to our enemies, grateful to
our Father. 1t will lead to a clear
wholesome life, to a clear conscience,
to stronger work, to keener brains and
better digestion, and 50 to good fellow
ship and good fortune. To be healthy
is to have an honest soul i'll a we'll
balanced body, and so to get at the best
there is in us without effort and without
STRAIN. So why should we not consider
how we can get the better of circum-
stances, and make ourselves well, and
so happier, and so more fortunate, and
more able to bear the ills which may
come and to relish the good which is
promised?
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-26

.'Now that we are engaged" said
Mis- Pettleworth, ''let me introduce
you sto papa"
81 believe that | have met him, ;" re-
Piled young Spickle.
"But in another capacity than that of
a son-in-law.
"Yes-er, but I'd rather not meet
him to might"
sOh, you must" ana despite the al
most violent struggles of the young
felloT, he was drawn into the library,
where a large red-faced man, with a
souint in one eye and an enlargement
of the nose, sat looking over a lot of
papers"
"Huh," be replied, without looking
II wish to present YOU"
"Whatl" he exclaimed. looking up
and catching sight of young Spickle.
I'Have YOU the impudence to follow me
here? Didn't l tell you | would see
you tomorrow"
"Why father, you don't know Mr..
Spickle. do yOuT'
81 don't know his name, but -
him. / know he has been to my office
three times a day for the past week
with a bill. / know him well enough.
| can't pay that bin tonight, young
man. Come to my office tomorrow.
81 hope" said young spickle, that
YOU do not think so i'll Of me. have
not come to collect the bill you have re-
ferred to, but"
THE devil! Got another one?''
you persist in misunderstanding
me, | did not come to collect a bill.
| can come to morrow and see you
about that. Tonight | proposed to
your daughter, and have been accepted.
our mission is to acquaint you with the
fact, and ask your consent to our mar
rage"
9sWell," said the old fellow, sis that
all? Blamed if / didn't think you had
a bull. Take the glrl if that's all you
want; but say, didn't ! tell you to bring
the bill to morrow"
Eyes, sir"
GWeli, you needn't. Our relations
are different now. | wish l bad a
daughter for every bill collector il
town"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-26

took my advice they would shake the
job. But it seems that these treasure
hunters eve get tired"
but this company proposes 10 give
the United States Government ten per
cent. of the find. aud that. modestly
placed, amounts to half a million"
That's So" said Mr.. Lowe, 81 didn't
think of that. I'll tell you what we viii
so-you and / will sign a contract, as
citizens of this country, reIinquishiHc
our share of the proceeds-weU give it
TO the poor"
"Now there ia II thing he coa-
tinued, ''that the public do not know,
and as ! have been a diver for the past
twenty-five years L can afiard to tell 1t.
In our waters we have a species OF bore
worm, a sort of parasite. with what
you may call a pattentb BIT mouth. These
animals, by a pecoliar cork-screw action,
can bore a hole through six inch pine
IN a few years. l am sure that seven
years after the Hussar went to the
bot TOM all that part Of her that was
not imbedded in the mud was honey
combed completely, and, mind you, the
Hussar never shifted an inch after she
sank. So there is little left of her to
examine
"What would be the best way in
which to decide whether there is treas
ure buried in the Hussar OF not?'
THAT could easily be done. | am
ready to make a contract to raise any
trigate of the Hussar's size within two
years, or / Will raise the Hussar, keel
and all, inside of a year, if they choose
to make the CONTRACT. There are others
beside myself who will do the same.
1 don't want any of tue treasure, but l
must be paid for the work.
$40 you know OF any great treasures
that were reclaimed from the sea2'
If my memory serves me right there
are three or four very clever pieces OF
diving work recorded. The steamer
Golden Gate, on her way from Cali
fornia to New York with about 81, 000,-
600 in gold, wa wrecked somewhere in
the Pacific. 1t was during the early
gold days, and everybody was ~Pnxious
to get the wealth. There we're great
difficulties met with in the shape OF
heavy surf. but in spite of all about
81. 500, 00J was recovered. The steamer
George Lord, which sank off Ratteras
with a large amount of gold, had some
of it brought back to terra tirma, and
Hatteras is a rough place"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-26

1t appears that from 1860 to 1892 a
hundred and seventy persOne were tried
in Massachusetts, for murder in the first
degree, OF this number only twenty.
nine were convicted and only sixteen
paid the extreme penalty Of the law,
OF those convicted one committed sui
eide and twelve got their sentence com.
muted. Here, then, during a pei iod OF
little more than twenty years were q
hundred and seventy murders in one
State and only sixteen executions.
In Connecticut during a period of
thirty years, from 1850 TO 1880, ninety
yer persons were tried for murder in
the first degree. Of these only thirteen
were convicted of that crime and not
more than seven were hanged.
The statistics for other States would
doubtless show similar results. In
New York city there were a hundred
and eighty-tive homicides during the
four years ending with 1877. There
was an average of nearly one homicide
a week. During the same period there
were four executions, or Just one a year.
Pie number of persons tried for muir
der in the first degree IN the city is
about twenty-five every year, the num-
Der hanged does not exceed on the aver
age n or two a year.
These figures are full of significance.
They show that either through the
fault of the law itself or its administra-
ton by juries the statute imposing the
death penalty for murder is in the vast
majority of cases a dead letter. They
further show that while murder is a
common crime the murderer in a great
many instances succeeds in escaping
punishment entirely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-26

At last the problem of our school
days is solved, says a Mexican letter,
and we have discovered how COrtez ac-
complished the overland transportation
of that historic fleet of ships, built on
the coast and borne over the mountains
to the lake Of Mexico. Nearly all the
labor in this queer country Is performed
by man-pOwers few carts or horses be-
ing employed. We meet human beasts
of burden carrying wardrobes ON their
heads, pianos on their backs or huge
blocks of building stone with apparent
ease. Mexican Indians who transport
goods from the interior are so trained
that they will tire the strongest horse
in equal time and distance, carrying
from 100to 150pounds upon their backs.
1t is an actual fact that, after making a
long trip thus heavily loaded, they fill
their baskets with stones on the return,
their strained and distorted muscles re-
curing the accustomed burden.