davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
The WonId Be's

Chicago, 6.-The following will
be sent to each member Of the Anti.
Monopoly committee:
Headquarters, National Anti
Monopoly Organization,
Chicago, I'll.
Dear Sir:
Under instructions from the con-
yention of May "A, it becomes the
duty of the National committee to
select candidate for Vice President
of the Uni'ed States. For this pur-
pose and for the transaction of other
important business, the members Of
said elmmistee are hereby notified
to meet at their headquarters in the
Briggs House, Chicago, at II a. M,
Saturday, August 10, 1884.
You are earnestly urged to pe
present.
suz (signed) JOHN F. HENRY,
Chairman.
B T. SHLvELY. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
a London Scandal.

LonGon. 6-The trial o the action
for divorce brought by Mrs. Emma
Lyans against her husband, Frank
Lyons, botn members OF the Lyceum
theatre, began to~day. The defend
ant testified that lie intercepted 3
letter from his wife to Mr.. Havel.
and OF another company while the
pany was in Boston; ne there
upon went 10 HaYeland's dressing
room whers be assaulted and dis
figured him. The Judge questioned
Haveland sni the lStter admitted
that impropriet!es had taken place
between them. This statement is
denied by the plaintiff who declared
it conspiracy 10 deprive her Of her
child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
THE Anti-Rum Warriors.

Chicago, 6.-The fourteenth am
nual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America
began it's session in the Central
Music Hall to- day. Rev. Father
Cieary of Wisconsin, president Of
Union, called the delegates to
order; after the appointment of
committees the convention took a
recess and formed a procession
headed by clergymen in attendance
proceeded to the cathedral where
high msss was sung and sermon
preached by the Rev. Wal er Elliot
of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
Political,

Boston, 6.-The national execu-
tive committee OF the American
political alliance in secret session
yesterday, ordered all councils in
the United States to make nomins-
ton for President and VicesPresi-
dent of the United States. These
nominations are to bs forwarded to
State councils, where they will be
audited and submitted to the na--
tional council, which will have 8
convention with open doors on the
5th of September, and announce
their candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
Young Men!-Read This.

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., Of Mar
shall, Mich, offer to send their cele-
brated ELECTRO VoLTAIC BELT
and other ELI CTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days, to men
(young Or old) afflicted with nervous
debility, loss of vitality and man.
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also
tor rheumatism, neuralgia, psraly--
sis, and many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health. vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No rIsk %
incurred, as thirty days Trial is
allowed. Write Them at once Ior
illustrated pamphlet free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
Canada Crops.

Winnipeg. 6.-Ad vices from yali.
Qua points indicate exceedingly
favorable crop prospects throughout
provinces aud Territories. In Mani
toba the abundant rains have caused
a remarkable growth of straw, but
the grain is now rapidly maturing,
the weather being very warm. Har-
vest commenced this seek On the
Bell farm, Indian Head, where 1000
acres under wheat is above The
average, The Canadian Pacific
railways experimental farms, ex
tending at intervals along $50 miles
of railway west OF Moose Cav, pre-
mise an abundant yield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
Terrific Explosion.

New York, 6.-By an explosion of
benZine in Charles Faukes' dyelng
works, III Forty-sixth street, this
morning, Edward Lindenberg, en-
gineer, and Peter Bre'z were shock
ingly burned, and the front of the
building, five stories, was blown
into the street, and the building and
stable. with two horses, were
burned. A saloon adjoining
was demolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
Cleveland.

Albany. Ex-Governor Cleveland
leaves Albany tomorrow afternoon
for Upper Saranac Lake, Adiron
dacks, where he will probably pass
two weeks vacation. The Governor
states that all rumors concerning
his letter Of acceptance are without
foundation. The Governor received
a delegation Of French Canadian
residents Of the United States, who
are holding a convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07

"Prickly Ash Bitters" is an un-
falling specific for all complaints
arising from 8 arrangement of the
functions of the liver. 1t purifles
the blood and infuscs new life into
the invalid. Pains in the side,
General uneasiness, loss of appetite,
headache, bilious attacks, etc., etc,
are sure indications that corrective
Is needed. 'Prickly Ash Bitters''
il especially adapted for these COM
,,laints. 1t ar uses torpid liver to
action and restores it to healthy
condition. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
Saratoga Races

Saratoga, 6.-Track heavy, al end
ance good; th1ee-quarter mile. Nc
Closkey first, Muska second, En-
press third; time 1.20.
Second race, mile and 500 yards
Bob Cook Won, Grsystane second,
Boulevard third time , 1879
Third race, mile aud evenly
yards. Vera won, Bianton secsnd,
Black Jack third; time l 512l.
Fourth race, mile and five fnrN
longs. Guy won; time 8 1015
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
The Veterans.

Gettysburg, Pa, 6. General
Sheridan and Secretary Lincoln ar
rived this morning. They were
driven to the cncampment of the
Pennsylvania National Guard, es-
corted by A6jutant General North
and cavalry. They were welcomed
by O salute and received by the
camp dignItarles. A large crowd
gathered for the review this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
The Iron Workers.

Pittsburg, Routine business
chiefly occu led The afternoon ses'
sion of the con gention of Anal
gama.ed Iron Workers. A resolution
was adopted endorsing John jarrett
for TIE position of chief Of the Feds
eral bureau of Labor Statietic5, and
requesting President arthur to sign
his commission at the earliest con-
venience. Adjourned until morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
Railroad Accident.

Galveston, g. News's Whites
horo special: The south bound pa: =
senger train on the Missouri Pacific
was detailed aad ditched at O'CLOCK
this morning, four miles north o.
Whitesboro. a number of psssen.
gers and train men were injured,
none seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07

that it will holi all the other roads
to the terms of the trjpsrtite agree
ment. The Burlington, Wabash and
Union Pacific have, as yet, taken no
decided steps in any direction, and
it is still a question as to the oil. &C.
ton negotiations may tend, or
whether anything decisive is to be
reached by the conference,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
The ROYAL Meet

Ischl, 6-Empsr "a William and
Francis Joseph arrived at noon.
The meeting between the two was
most cordial. Empress Elizabeth
received both at Ischl station. An
immense concourse assembled out
side the station. The Austri IN
Emperor and Empress escorted
William to the hotel There was a
grand dinner at the Imperial villa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
Why Not?

St Louis, Can experiment is
being msds in the Missouri Pacific
shops here with view to lighting
passenger coaches with electricity,
and It is thought they will prove
successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
Penalty for Niutiny.

Cairo, eight of the Turki,h
muffin ers st Assoul were sentenced
to death; two were shot at Abbase
seyt to-day, and the sentenc- of the
others VIZ committed to servtlude
for life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
The Kentucky Style

Mt. Sterling, KY, 6.-It is repor.
ted that pitched battle occurred
on Monday in Elliot County. -Four
men were killed and sixteen woun-
ded. II lacks confirmation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
Fire Record.

Vienna, 6.-Bear hotel burned,
incendiary.
San Francisco, 6.-The Chron-
icle's Downieville, CAL, special ;
The town of Laporte, with the ex-
ception of two buildings was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last night.
Loss estimated at $4,000. No de-
tails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07

PLEASANT, WHoLEsoNIE, SPEEDY
Three adjsctives that apply to
HALE's HONEY OF HOREHOUHD
AND TAR.
Pixies TooTuACHE DRoP3 Cure
in one Minuts. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
The Cornwall Outrage,

Dublin. Ga true bill was found
against Cornwall, French ana Fee
nsn6ez for felony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
Base Ball.

New Yo'k, 6.--New York q;
Providence /.
Philadelphia, 6.-BostOn 4; Phil
adelphia 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-07
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

THE POY.WOw of the Magnates
What Will Result?
The Fire Fiend Attacks the
Capital, With Slight Effect
Buffers PIans--What He Hopes
and Desires.
-~%~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Teveoutar circulation Of TIE EuS for Ne
atsk eAdin1 July s, 1874. was.
A Difference Of Opinion.

An intrepid and confident journal is the
Evening Post Of Louisville. "CLEvELAND."
says tho Ereniro Post, "can carry New York
by $1,000 majority without the aid Of either
KELLY or DANA"
We are not able to say whether Mr.. CLEvK-
LAND will have the aid Of either KELLY or
DANA II he should be nominated. Mr.. KELLY
has not yet told what he would do In tho
event OF such a misfortune for the
Democracy a. tho nomination OF Mr..
CLEVELAND: but we assure our Louisville
contemporary that with the most energetic
and jealous support Of both tho gentlemen
named, Mr.. CLEVELAND would find 1t worry
hard work indeed to carry tho State Of New
York. Why, even Mr.. MCDONALD of Indiana
would be stronger candidate hore; and no
is by no means tho man whom the Democ-
raoy OF Now York would prefer.
Mr.. CLEVELAND may yet be nominated. for
the machine seems to be set quite strongly
In bis favor: but it will be grnver calamity
to the Democracy Of this State than was the
nomination OF HORACE GREELEY In 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

bcrsi have, through tAeir srsenday relations
with the chiefs. mndc the road so safc that
last year Mr.. r. q. WILLIAMS. with his wife
and child, made the Journey to the Zambesi.
demonstrating that another practicable route
toward Central Africa is developing.
II tho British build their projected road
from Buakim to Border, the Soudanese will
have when peace comes. An outlet for the
products Of their immense area Of fertile
lands. When MooMrAz Pashs, Governor Of
the soudan in 1873, required each village to
raise certain amount Of cotton. tho great
crop that lay ungathered on the ground
demonstrated both the productlvencss Of tho
soil and the futility Of stimulating asricul.
ture In the Soudan until means Of transport
wero secured.
Such enterprises ~ these will play large
part In developing Africa. and will greatly
facilitate the work Of the explorer by remov.
ing his base Of supplies from tho seaboard to
within convenient reach Of hls work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

Whether bull fighting. which was intro
duced at Dodge City. Kansas. on the Fourth OF
July. will become popular amusement among
the cowboys. who nocked In great numbers to
behold the fight. remains to be seen. They
will certainly find 1t less exciting than blazing
away Mt one another with revolvers in crowded
barrooms and bathrooms. The matadors ut
Dodge City provided ladders for their own
escape out Of the arena In case the bulls be-
came too bellicose. but this could hardly please
the cowboys. who. It is said. turn the keys to
prevent escape when they have an indoors
shooting match. II the cowboys adopt bull
fighting they will have to change some of the
Mexican features Of the so.called sport. or else
lose their reputation for recklessness.
But In celebrating Independence Day by =
Mexican bull fight Dodge City gave vent to It's
patriotic enthusiasm In q fashion that even
prophetic JOHN ADAMS never foresaw. A proud
citizen had written. in anticipation of the event.
that there are few towns like Dodge" and
that. above nll things. Dodge does not intend
TO have the fights at all tame; tho people want
something lively and exciting. and will have 1t
II some poor Mexican has to die for it, The
prediction thus made regarding this typical
Dodge City idea" seems to have been fulfilled.
As tho telegraph reports the killing OF one bull
and the dangerous wounding Of u matador.
who may not recover. Az this entertainment
which is said to have been planned by an ex-
Mayor OF the city. succeeded 80 we'll. there will
no doubt be loud calls for Its repetition. and
Dodge will be moro than ever tho cowboys
paradise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Ambition for Health.

In closing his recent address at the Inter-
national Health Exhibition, Sir JAMES PAaET
said truly and eloquently that 1--WE want
more ambition for health-a personal ambi-
ton for renown In health as keen as is that
for bravery or for beauty, or for success In
our athletic games and field sports"
He then went on to detlno briefly what he
meant by health. The healthy man, said
thts famous surgeon, is the one who can do
his work vigorously wherever and whatever
1t may be. The union Of strength with q
comparative Indifference to the external
conditions Of life aud u ready self-adjust-
ment to their changes" he continued, ais .
distinctive characteristic OF tho best health
He should not be deemed thoroughly healthy
who Is made better or worse. moro or less
At for work, by every change OF weather or
Of food; nor no who, In order that he may
do his work, 10 bound to exact rules OF liv-
ing. It Is good to observe rules. and to some
they are absolutely necessary; but 1t Is bet
ter to need none but those Of moderation.
and. observing those. to be able and willing
to live and work hard In the widest varia-
lions Of food, clothing, and all the other sus-
tenances Of life"
That, undoubtedly, is . true definition Of
sound health; and ambition to obtain such
health Ia worthy Of all praise, for just 30 far
as man falls short Of It he is incapacitated
for performing his allotted work-he Ia unfit
for service In the battle OF life.
Accordingly the sports and pastlmes, the
athletic games and exercises to which our
college boys now give " much attention, are
an essential part Of their education when
they are 90 conducted as to fit them for man
ly endurance and to develop their bodily
strength and animal capacity. They learn
to Withstand exposure and to meet dificul-
ties, and acquire . contempt for those who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
HE HAS snATED -FOUR pRsszDRNrs
TIE White Hence Barbsrs Whe d ~ sht
Same Tins . Treasury CIsvk.

TIE White Hence nsrbsrs whe d ~ The
Same Time . Treasury CIssA.
WASHINGTON, July S.--President Arthur
shaves himself. He is the hrst President since
johnson who has not worn full beard. In
1876 Gen. Grant shaved his whiskers of. with
tho exception OF q closely trimmed pair Of
Burnsides, but didn't like the looks OF himself.
and returned to the old fashion after few
weeks. A paragraph was published In q New
York paper. not long. ago. to the effect that the
Presidents barber held . sinecure In the
Treasury Department This referred g Charles
who has been the White House barber since
johnson became President
while johnson was Vice President and used 10
shave him then. After Lincoln's assassination
johnson had him come to the White House.
every other day. and he has kept II up until
now. cutting the hair and trimming the boards
oi four Presidents and Mr.. Hayes. He rooeives
usually get for outside jobs, and holds his
clerkship at the same time. President Arthur
ahAves every morning after he has his bath.
and has his hair and WHISPERS trimmed every
week. He Is as fastldlous in this respect a. he
10 about his wearing apparel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Counterfeiting.

II the elevated railroad companies had
shown half as much ability In the manage
mont OF their tickets as they have In evad.
Ing the payment OF taxes. they would not
now bewail the losses sustained by counter.
feits. II Is lesson often taught at great ex-
pense that any printed paper for which
money con be obtained IL likely to be coun-
forfeited II any considerable number Of tho
genuine Issue Is to be put out.
Some years ago the notes Of all the State
banks In Ohio wero printed from the same
general form. Tho result was that the notes
Of the counterfeit issues wore printed in .
similar way, the counterfeiter making but
one plato for counterfeitinR many bank Is
sues. The Same blunder was repeated in
this State. and some holders Of the old State
bank money lost heavily by It.
Curiously enough, whom tho Federal Gov
eminent began to Issue money. tho lessons
Of experience were UNDECIDED, and the issues
Of all the national banks were, In most re-
spects, alike. The consequence was that the
most dangerous counterfeits were issued, and
the same general plato that supplied one
counterfeit was available for another.
Some OF the countericits Of national cur.
rency notes have been good enough to de-
ceive the best experts, and tho quantity in
circulation is incalculable. When the effect
Of Issuing counterfeit note Is followed out
to the last analysis, 1t will be found that for
every dollar thus issued some laborer must
do dollars worth Of work for nothing.
In tho matter OF elevated railroad tickets,
It would have been comparatively easy to
issue different style OF tickets to be sold
ut each station, or to have changed the
pattern Of tho tickets every month or So
But to 70 on year after year using tho same
pattern Of tickets by the million was to
court the certain depredations Of tho coup-
terfeiters. All Of which goes to show that
even elevated railway officials do not know
everything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
LOGAN AND the sUXlx
Ne Prsdsess Prssr - show that be has ntelsa
No Land nrss sks 1sataHs.

~" Lane rsm ehs IsdusHss
WARRINGTON. July S.-Senator Logan
arose In his seat to-day 10 deny the statement
that he. under tho cover Of his brother-in.
law. won't to New Mexico and tried to pre-
ompt valuable lands lying along her streams
which belonged to tho reservation OF the Zuni
Indians. He produced evidence TO show that
the $4,000 acres which no was charged with
stealing from tho Indians were In fact. three
homestead or desert act claims located BY two
army officers and ono citizen on public land
that was open TO entry land that he had, nothing
whatever "a. do with the LOCATION. HIS proof
consisted OF lottera from n. Q. McFaIland.
Land Commissioner. and Secretary Teller.
that The snd IL VIZ not
Indians wore not dependent. upon tho spring
and. 10 fact. did not use the spring Al. al and
thu, the ssSs p%1S which Is he
Mr. Logan also read letters from Major ": y.
Tucker and Capt. II. w, Lawton. two Of the
three men who entered the land. They aay he
had nothing whatever. to do with the. onter.
prise Cant Layton sHa In ~; letter ihss he
interest and influence TO- procure capital TO
start n cnttle ranch on tho place. but ho 70.
ceiyed no reply to the letter.
Mr.. Logan said that when these mon. were
eh sRs fnasn b. s6.m
In letter through the press. He concluded:
": :aa %.a %ss wSa% 70; wrong AZ pss;S$:
family aud although he is innocent Of any 10 The
@ 4 @ .s n
~: or ii.na when ' ~ioasfais s.:si:S. 1. mi...sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Tho Emperor Nero's Great Natural PART.
From the .4thenQuM

ROME. June 1S.-The ancient Romans cared
little for natural besuty They showed In
iectng their high the level Of the surround
ing districts that unlimited view for three quar-.
ters OF the horizon could DO securely but that ALL
The idea Of English park. Of English pleasure
ground In which everything is left to nature was un
known to them. The most famous villas were wholly
arnca tho terraces were laid out In regular squares
paraileoyrams with crossing each other at
right angles; the walls supporting the terraces were
straight and symmetrical; and even vegetation was
forced into st geometrcsl figures and the knife and
shears Of the oparus snnihated every trace OF the
free impulse OF nature Concerning ancient times, I
have succeeded at last In finding exception the
rue-I have found an illustrious man who conceived
and carried out the idea Of the and grandsst
natural park; and this man was Nero
The place selected by this caiumnated Emperor was
Of tho most cefts Of the lower Apennines
the gorge Of the Sinbrune chain between Subaco and
Tenne through which the Anio forces its way into the
lower valley crossed by the Via Vaeria The beautiful
dsco cries made In this place within the last few weeks
throw entirely light on the general plan aud dis
position Of Neros sinbruine Park.
lie began by dnmn!ng the PERCEPTIONS river three
times each dam being lower level than the preced
ing aud obtained in this way three lakes and three
magnificent waterfalls Our excavations have been car.
ried along the east bank Of the nrs and upper lake
which. like the two Others disappeared In February
1903. In consequence of y terrible inundston. which
carried away the dams, and swept tho whole valley
below as far Tivoli. The dam nearly 100 feet
high ~ feet thick 90 feet long and supported bridge
numbering some twenty arches. seven Of which have
been discovered.
The lake extended couple of miles into the heart Of
the mountain. winding through the projecting spurs
and shaded by dense foliage and overhangng rocks On
its borders several buildings erected which from
their small size and strange architecture may be consd
cred to have been used hunting fishing and bathing
lodges One OF these elegant little establishments has
been discovered right under tho monastery Of Santa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

shrink or arc unwilling to 20 forward unless
tho way IL nado smooth before them.
We agree with Sir JAMES PAuEr that moth.
Ing is more needed than personal ambition
for renown In health. When you como to
put them to tho test you find that tho great
majority even Of the more carefully reared
arc In reality Workings who require TINT
their conditions shall DO In all respects ia
vorable. II they arc expected to give q good
account Of themselves. A man who is ablo
to do his work vigorously, wherever and
whatever 1t may DO. Ia an exceptional being.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
" Contsmpsuous Toward Tilden."

Tho reporters OF the Tribune send word
from Chicago that ct IL noticeable among
the CLEVELAND men that they are rather
oontsmptuous In their remarks about
TILDxN."
We are not surprised at this intelligence.
Mr.. CLEVELAND and many Of his special sup
porters have manifested the same uniriendly
feeling here In New York, and II is only nat
ural that they should express It In Chicago.
SAMUEL ]. T1LDEN will 10 remembered
with honor and reverence In history long
after the memory Of GROVER CLEVELAND
hos utterly perished from the earth.