davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
UTAH { NEVADA RAILVAV
On and aRer

On and afer
d, MONDAY JUNE 4, 1883.
-ss O Jl;1t and Nevada Railway Com.
'a9 ~lil run trains as follows:
-eaye salt Lake City SIN '
Garfield q oo
arrive at Terminus 1ii9
Leave the Terminus 10
Garfield o.
-rriTe ~ SaltLake CitySSo
~ .'sigh' VII be received after INN.
''ea- FIT snd Pass. Ag't. s,,,4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08

Four Express trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden dailv as follows:
Pacific Express at 60 am.
Atlantic Express at 100 am.
Park City Express, p m. Special
Express at 730 p N.
Arrive in Ogden at 1903 a NJ; 8 20
am. 4,25 pm. and 80 pm.
Express trains leave Ogden at
100 m; $50 a. NJ; 1890 am. and
5.15 pm. Arrive at Salt Lake at
$50 am; $50 am; IL noon and
6.45 pm.
Those marked are through Ex-
press trains, and will stop only
aOIeaa Sign0LLed.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
100 am. for Juab and intermediate
stations, and connects with Salt
Lake, Western Railway for Tintic,
and with Sanpete Valley Railway
for anpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at sos pm, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford aud Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at pm.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 Pm.
JAS. SHARP, f. COPE,
| Asst Gen. Supt. Gen. +. & z. Agt.
| ,INHM SNAap
General Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08

NpERsoN & POMRRoY. Real Estate
Houses snd LOIS fos sale in sI1 5s-,s nF - =
Ell. Full Particulars furnished 20, an ~ 80
SNa. Money to loan on Real Pststs4 HpnSs.
II Re1t. Rents collected. Money IoorsS
t9 iAer parties Oh first class seenr,tr 0 nrS
4;elul examination Of Titles. We AZ ~, @no
its'eas Gortg ages, Leases, Contracts p ,a% up
4op Agreements, Wills, and varions &C.
YsuRgttS IN careful AID systemstic sc SC
s->'ii'- hsN' las
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
FOR SALE,

EEonerhslf the actual cost, New Tent,
Hiss feet, Is OF, duck, with poles, pins,
! &C., complete, at
P. w. MADsEN s. Cos,
66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
LUCERN Hay FOR SALE.

six miles north. or delivered. Money to
osn and houses to rent. Apply at
Cooper Bros, Real Estate and Loan
svents, Ne. 4 Groesbeck Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
ACCIDENT.

co.I oil. fluid and glassware cheap;
pi 0Ose Imp store, four DOCS we Of
Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
BUY a FARM.

We pride ourselves on having the best
ist Of fsrmes for sale. Come and see US.
S.'W. DARKE s. 90,
Real Estate Agents.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29
Energy and COntentment.

There are curious problems in hui
man nature. Often contradictory quail
tiles appear in the same person. There
are individuals parsimonious along
given lines and liberal in others.
There are others who can spread SUM-
shine or gloom, as one mood or the
other controls. It has been ques-
toned, however, whether qualities that
reach down into the character can be
of contradictory nature. Yet there are
such instances. AS a rule, perfectly
contented spirit is allied to a negative,
or at least unenergetic character. En-
ergy, on the contrary, is usually re-
garded as restless and pushing. Thus
it is supposed to be discontinued, as to
push alter more is to evidence discon-
tent with what we have. Yet this does
not follow.
There are many instances where per-
sons are entirely cheerful, and in this
sense contented, who nevertheless en-
ergetically urge the plans of life. Nor
is this inconsistent. Present satisfac-
ton does not initiate against the seek
ing after larger benefits in the future.
Nor does energy in itself imply discon-
tent. Healthful energy is simply force
put into the duties of life, and repre-
sents restless activity that finds
pleasure in work. An energetic man
is usually possessed of ideas. He is
ready to grasp problem or to COM
pass result, and is restless to reach
it. All intervening toll is nothing
compared with the desire to reach the
end. And this result may only be the
qualification of a sentiment, or the real
ization of an ideal. The inventor rare
ly tt inks as much of the financial out
come of his invention as of the achieve
ment of result in mechanics. And
thus energy is consistent with content
ment.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29
WITH The TIDE.

We rowed one day along the ripping river,
green;
We watched the sunlight on the water
quiver,
Till both were dazzled with its glowing
sheen.
We left the city's busy hum behind us,
And, where pale willows dropped on
either side,
We, smiling, said that care could never
find us,
While down the stream we floated with
the tide.
The little birds sang softly in the willows,
The fragrance OF the lily flosted up;
We rocked the boat and sent out tiny bill
To wake the fairies sleeping in its cup.
Who thought that life could never more be
dreary,
The summer sunshine smiled so warmly
down,
That we forgot how human hearts grow
weary
And die beneath the winters chilling
frown.
To-day once more Irowed along the river,
The same pale willows dropped on either
side,
The BIRDS low music made my sad heart
culver,
As there alone foated with the tide.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29
Tin Ore i'm the Black Hills.
Lincoln journal.

LincoiH JOurnai.
Professor G. E. Bailey, late of the
chair of analytical chemistry in the
University of Nebraska, has made
personal inspection of the extent of the
deposits of tin ore in the Black Hills.
In an interview with a correspondent of
the New York Herald he confirms the
reports OF the richness of these metallic
deposits. The ore is found in the
granite rocks of Harney's Peak, favor
ably situated for surface mining. Great
quantities OF the ore have been de-
tached by the action of the elements,
and are found in the beds of the
streams. The professor says: "The
stream tin alone is so abundant that all
the companies that can possibly work
1t could 60 on for twenty years
without exhausting it. Yet this is
but the waste, you might say, of
the main deposit-the mere scraps
that water and frost have de-
tached, little bit at a time,
from the great mass and source of the
ore, which is Harvey Peak itself, more
than mile high, and the surrounding
tin-bearing rock, which, as l have al
ready said, extends for miles 1t is
impossible to imagine this great body
of ore ever being exhausted. AS 10
profit, the richness of the ore, COM
pared with that of any other tin-bear-
ing district of the world, settles that
question conclusively. l have seen, L
think, most of the specimens of tin ore
in prominent American cabinets of
minerals, but none were as rich as
much of the rock | saw in the Harvey
Peak region" When it is considered
that we import 24,00O,OOO pounds of
block tin yearly at cost of 100000
and 50O,000,00O pounds of tin plate,
worth S20,000,000 more, it is easily
seen that there is large home demand
for tin. Provided that the metal can
be obtained at as small cost in our own
as in European countries, the tin pro-
duct of the Black Hills may be made to
equal or surpass in value the present
yield of either gold or silver.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29
ALL SORTS.

1t is astonishing how long it takes q
hired girl to scrub front window
kentucky State Journal.
A young man asks: "When is the
best time to movep" When is his rent
due?-[New York Graphic.
An actress is like little girl in one
respect-When she gets mad she won't
play New York Dial.
"I tolled you so," said the sexton to
the bell that cracked and refused to
peal any more.-TBoston Times.
Although Rome had eight clrcuses,
neither of them had calcimined sacred
elephant.-[O Oil City Derrick.
ga baby is the oasis of married life.''
IN. Y. Journal. o! a sis, is ftp
Thought it was a boy Philadelphia
Call.
"Another expedition to the pole"
said the man, as he wendell his way to
his barber shop Cincinnati Saturday
Night.
In the social circles of the chicken
yard the lines are very distinctly drawn,
for each hen has her own set.-Mer-
chant Traveller.
There is one thing about a house
which seldom falls, but never hurts the
occupant when it does. That is the
rent.-[Texas Siftings.
Two mules used in Salt Lake street.
cars rejoice in pet names-Sin and Mis-
ery-because it is misery to drive
them and sin to whip them.
A bright reporter on the Buffalo
Express, after seeing delegation of
Latter Day Saints, remarked that
Raphael never painted such saints.''
Most married women think bachelors
ought to be taxed. Most bachelors
who go into society at all are taxed
pretty heavily New York Graphic.
If some tenor voices could be pre-
served in cans, the public would gain
by it. The souvenir tenor is sad af-
fiction.-New Orleans Picayune
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29
A SiX.FOOt MOther.in-LaW.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

The advertisement for woman six
feet high to personate the character of
the Smother in-law," in Robson &
Cranes comedy of that name, was the
magnet that drew a number of large
limbed Junos to the stage of the opera
house at Milwaukee. Most of the wo-
men, however, were several inches be-
low the required height, although at
first glance they appeared fully six feet
tall. There was one of the applicants
who, according to the statement of
Manager Marsh, ''loomed up like a
light house," She was fully two
inches over the required height, and
the engagement was awarded to her on
sight. Most of the applicants were
Germans, but the successful candidate
was an American. The engagement is
for one night only. The task of select
ing suitable woman for the part &C.
ours every time the piece is produced.
The stage manager has, therefore, seen
a large number of tall women in the
various places the company has visited,
but he awarded the palm to the Mil
waukeean for height and symmetrical
proportions.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29
Reunited by the Baby.

Philadelphia Times.
Katie Address, . sixteen-year-old
wife, with six-months. old baby in her
arms, charged Spencer c. Address, her
twenty-year-old husband, in the de-
sertion court yesterday, with failing to
support her and her baby.
"What is the cause of this trouble?"
asked Judge Allison.
cit is this, SIR" answered the little
wife, tearfully. "He-he wanted me
to go live with his parents, and II
wouldn't do it."
"And she wanted me to 90 live with
her parents" interposed the boy hus-
band, s'and I wouldn't do it.'
"My dear children" said the good
Judge, ego settle this little difference
between you, and wherever you live,
live together. You love each other too
much, I am sure, to care to separate.
Be mutually forbearing and am sure
you will be happy"
Katie looked ut Spencer and Spencer
looked at Katie, then both looked at the
baby lying smiling in Katie's arms.
"Katie," said Spencer, as he took
the baby up and kissed it, "the judge
has level head. Let US CO."
He gave the baby back into her care,
but as they were going out the baby
turned round and laughed merry lit
tie laugh right in its papa's face. Papa
thought that was so funny that he took
hold of the baby's fat and dimpled
hands and held them while he tickled
the baby's nose with the nice soft down
on his upper lip. The baby's laugh
grew louder and merrier and the half
score of elder wives and elder mothers
waiting in the court room to tell their
dismal stories forgot their woes long
enough to smile on the refreshing spec
tacle and to dream again the dreams of
the bygone years, when faith and hope
in them were more powerful than the
sting of new wounds. "See how the
baby links them together" said appar-
emily the eldest and saddest looking of
these. "Oh, my! oh, my! the dear
little baby! May the bond never be
broken -
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29

is a Jericho rose. Don't you know we
saw them at Munich when we were
abroad last year. He wants to know
if he'll be lucky all this year, and l
guess he just will, if we can help"
As she spoke the bright little girl
Brought small basin of water toward
the bed, and Peter placed in it his
cherished plant. He would have staid
awake all night to watch it had not
sleep overpowered him; but in the
morning, 10! the Jericho rose had ex-
banded every twig and bud and bios
som, till its out-reaching branches hid
the basin of water wherein it grew.
Il Elizabeth C. Winter in Baldwin's
Monthly.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29

Such an invention would be hailed
with much Joy, and the sale would be
enormous. Now, however, the matter
is still in its infancy. The mechanical
birds invented for the purpose of SKIM
ming through the ether blue, have not
skum. The machines were built with
high hopes and a throbbing heart, but
the aforesaid ether remains unskum as
we 90 to press. The milky-way is in
the same condition, awaiting the ar
rival of the fearless skinner. Will
man ever be permitted to pierce the
utmost details of the sky and ramble
around among the stars with gum
overcoat on9 Sometimes l trow he
will and then again 1 ween not.
BILL NYE.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29
0SQU1TTERS."
How They Hang on the borders OF Large
Cities.

Chicago Times.
1t is not alone in the far west, upon
the broken plain, that "squatter SOW
ereignty" reigns supreme. Although
in the wilds eff the great west the unau-
thorized occupant of land may be more
of monarch than he who squats upon
ground within the boundaries of civili-
cation, the latter is regarded as q
troublesome customer in comparison
with the former, asserts his rights with
more vehemence if not more delicate
language, and is = more pestiferous OBJ
ject to the landlord of acre tracts than
he of the wilderness. In the vicinity of
Chicago there are to be found numbers
of these "squatters," who have drop
ped down upon the landed estates OF
resident and nonresident owners, have
gained footing by the erection of
"shacks," and are there to stay until
forced to "mOve on" at the end of
troublesome lawsuit. They represent
every nationality, and they seem to be
well posted in regard to their "rights,"
which they assume to be superior to
the right of eminent domain. When
they are discovered, and appraised Of
the fact that they are trespassers, they
affect an air of indifference that would
cause the owner to think that he was the
wrongdoer, and to wonder if he may
not have set foot upon the wrong acre.
When invited to remove from the
"squat," they insist that they are caring
for the premises and prevent others
from committing depredations. If they
are ordered off, they stand upon their
rights, and point to the courts as the
only means of affecting removal.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29
THE BEST WIFE OF ALL.

Three travellers met In the Brander Pass,
BY the bubbling Brander Spring;
They showed their cake and their venison,
And talked of many thing
OF books and songs, and foreign lands,
or strange and wandering lives,
And by and by, in softer tone,
They spoke of their homes and wives.
81 married the Lady o. Logan Brae,'
Said one with lofty air;
EtThere is ma in a. the north countree
A house wiz better share
OF gold and gear, and hill and lock.
or houses and farms to rent;
There's many q man has envied me,
Aud I'm mair than weel content.'
<'Dream Of woman as bright as day."
The second traveller said;
ttDream of form of perfect grace,
or noble face and head,
OF eyes that are blue as heaven,
OF flowing nut-brown hair;
This is my wife and though not rich,
Oh! she is wondrous fair"
The third one said: CT have wife,
She is neither rich nor fair;
She has not gold, nor gear, nor land,
Nor wealth of nut-brown hair,
But OIL she loves me! and her love
Has stood through every test;
Beauty and gold are good, but, friends,
We know that love is best.''
They filed their cups in the spring again,
And they said right heartily;
"Here's to the Loving, Faithful Wife!
Wherever her home may be-,
And soon they took their different ways,
One thought In each mans breast:
''Beauty is good, and gold is good,
But True Love is the best"
Lille e. Barr.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29

"The leek is the emblem of the
Welsh" says the Detroit Free Press.
The leak should be the emblem of our
navy.-[New York Graphic.
The heartiest, gladdest singing in
this world is in Christian lands, in
hearts to which Christ has brought
peace and hope.
Beer is injurious to the system only
when drinking it becomes too systema-
teal Philadelphia Call.
The long trainis de rigueur for din
ner toilets, except for young girls and
brides.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-05-29
The Worlds Great Bells.

Russia is in the lead in the line of
bells, some of her manufacture being
the most famous of the world. 1t is
said that in Moscow, before the fire,
there were no fewer than 1,706 bells.
One called the Giant, which was cast
in the sixteenth century and broken by
falling from its support, and recast in
1854, was so large that it required
twenty-four men to ring it; its weight
was estimated at 288,000 pounds. 1t
was suspended from an immense beam
at the the foot of the bell tower, but it
again fell during the fire of June 10,
1706, and was second time broken to
fragments, which were used with adj
the king of bells, still to be seen in
Moscow Some falling timbers in the
fire of 1887 broke piece from its side,
which has never been replaced. This
bell is estimated to weigh 443, 1872
pounds. 1t is nineteen feet three inch
es high, aud measures around the mar
gin sixty feet nine inches. Its value in
metal alone is estimated to amount to
upward of 100000. St. VANS, also
IN Moscow, is forty feet nine inches in
circumference, sixteen and One-half
inches thick, and weighs 1880
pounds. The bells of China stand next
to those of Russia in size. In Pekin
there are seven bells, each OF which,
according to Father LIE Compt, weighs
100000 pounds. The weight of the
leading great bells of the world may be
seen in the following:
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19
Mr.. Reed In Philadelphia.

We need not invite anybody to read the
speech made In Philadelphia by our member
of Congress. His speeches always command
attention for he never makes one without
saying something that is timely, and present.
Ing bis thought in style that is engaging
and forcible. Mr.. Randall, on the occasion
OF recent visit to Philadelphia, had en-
deavored to raise the municipal campaign in
progress there to The dignity of a prelimina-
ry struggle of the national campaign, having
an important and critical relation TO the
large questions upon which the Judgment of
the nation will be asked. The business men
OF Philadelphia, however surprised they NAV
have been, were qaite willing to accept the
challenge, and Mr.. Reed, as the recognized
leader of the Republicans in the BODY of
which Mr.. Randall is member, was invited
to answer that gentleman on his chosen
ground. That he did this with conspicuous
ability and success all the Republican iour-
mails bear witness.
The address is not without significance
with reference to the municipal elections
soon to occur In this State. Every success
of the Democrats in these contests will
be counted as favorable to the national
success OF aparty, the controlling influence
OF which favors policy that is hostile 10
the industrial interests of our people. They
are very careful not to advertise this circum-
stance beforehand, but, as the New York
Sun said concerning Mr.. Randalps Phia-
delphia speech, "things are apt to be palmer
afterward than they were before" The ga
gaclous man is he who foresees the after
comment and avoids the modification.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

In a speech in Brooklyn the other night
Congressman Kasson showed the fallacy of
the prevalent notion that the tariff increases
the price of every article on which 1t is laid
by the amoant of duty. The price OF silks
he showed, had been reduced since 1860 by
about rs per cent. This reduction had been
brought about by the introduction of the
silk industry into this country, which
could never have been accomplished except
for the protection that the tariff afforded.
The same 10 true of steel rails Their price
has fallen from 300 10 $40 per ton, notwith-
standing the high duty. 1t is also true of
cutlery and other hardware. Mr.. Kasson
quoted from the report of the French COM
mission to our Centennial Exhibition that
"a veritable economical revolution has taken
place in the United States Under the shell
ter of prohibition system they have organ
lied powerful industry which rivals Eng
land In eheapness." he also quoted the re-
mark Of the president Of the German com
mission that "the present. condition of Amer
lean manufactures shows the fallacy of the
free-trade doctrine that the productions of
country are raised in price by protective du-
tics
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-19

when The term of Justice / ibbey expired;
but the Council then refused to confirm the
nomin alton, not so much Though any obiec-
ton to Mr.. Putnam as through unwilling
ness to humor the petty malice of Governor
Piaisted. 1t is honorable to Governor ROBBIE
that he has taken an early opportunity, un-
derdiiterent circumstances, to nominate Mr..
Putnam again. We believe it is well that
Doth political parties should have represen-
talon In the court; not that members of
ther party should be chosen because of
their politics; but that lawyer of preemi-
nent fitness should not be debarred because
of his politics, when his partisanship is not
of type that would warp his legal judg-
ment. We have confidence and we believe
the people of the State of all parties have
confidence in the integrity and intellectual
fairness OF Mr.. Putnam. He is as unlikely
to be political judge as any member of the
court. and his professional qualifications are
OF superior order. He is at present in
Washington and it is not certainly known
whether he will accept: but it is much to be
hoped that he will do SO, although it is plain
that acceptance will involve a pecuniary
sacrifice.
Mr. Foster is native of Newry in York
county where he was born about forty-three
years ago. He was educated at Gonld's
Academy, Bethel, and at the Maine State
Seminary and afterwards entered Bowdoin
College. At the outbreak of the war he, with
many other patriotic young men, entered
the army, andy attached to Company A.
Thirteenth Maine Regiment as second lieu
tenant. He served in the expedi ion for the
capture of New Orleans under Gen. Butler.
er''s was aruerwarus corn...issie.es FIRST it,,u-
tenant and served three years in the army
of the Department of the Gnlf. Gen. Banks
appointed him proyost-mashal and he
served In that capacity year and half,
resigning at the end of that period to Join
his regiment and serve In the i'll fated Tensas
and Red River campaign under Gen. Banks.
Mr.. Fosters legal studies were begun in the
law office of the Hon. Reuben Foster of Wa
teryille and completed at the Albany Law
School from which ms titution he was grad
uated. He entered upon the practice of the
law at Bethel in 1865 and has been ia active
practice since. In 1867 he was elected
County Attorney of Oxford County and was
reelected in 1870, holding the Office for six
consecutive years. He was elected to the
Maine Sen ate in 1874 and was reelected In
1870 Mr.. Foster is reckoned among the
foremost lawyers of his county and his pub
lie career has been an exceedingly honorable
orn