davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-24

year, when his four years Term
came to an end and since which &c
has been in the uncertain snd IN
pleasant position of hold-oVer
anxious to keep his place, bending
every thing to that end, and all the
time shaken by doubt and wild with
despair. While this suffering is re-
ing endured the President is serene
acd happy, apparently worrying
over nothing unless it be the shade
of his necktie, or the tendency of
his pantalOons TO bag st
the knee. If Mr.. Arthur
could but realize how easily he
might relieve two aching hearts
from the weight Of pain, we can
not believe he would longer daily
in the matter, but would let these
suffering mortals know what they
were to expect. Governor Murray,
it is understood, will soon return to
Utah, bringing back with him no
assurance that he will be reappoin>
ted or relieved, the President having
absolutely and mslici
ously nonecommittal as to his case.
However, the return of Murray
will have distressing effect upon
Judge Hunter, who must interpret
it as meaning that the Governor is
at least not behind him in the strug-
gle for reappointment. 1t was for
merly understood that Mr.. Arthur
had determined upon the removal
Of one or the other of these distin.
yuished office-holders, upon the
ground that there shall be harmony
between tie executive and judicial
branches of the administration, and
everybody knows there has existed
nd does exist anything but that
harmony. The effort by each has
'een not to be the one to go, the sur
ender OF the Office being no more
than the humiliation
# seeing the enemy triumph. Per
laps the President has concluded
hat it is just as well to prevent
ither gaining a victory over the
ther, and he will therefore LET
hem both remain. 1t certainly
Ooks as if this were the determine
ion by the President, otherwise
he nominations would be made,
nd the Senate given an opportunity
o act upon them.
Meantime the peopls of Utah
ave either lost, or are fast Using
II interest in the matter If not in
he men themselves. The Legis.
allure being a thing of two years
eDce; Murray's power for
,ood or evil is reduced TO the mini.
mum; and long before the Utah
Executive csn again become an &C.
i've factor in its affairs there will
ssuredly be a change in the ma
;onal ad ministration, aud with it a
hange o. governors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-24
A DELAYING PRESIDENT.

President Arthur Is not pleasing
any class of his admirers in Utah
by his mastery inactivity in the
matter of Governor Murray and
Chief Justice Hunter. AS is well
known the last named gentleman
has been kept on the ragged edge for
q year, his term expiring the begin
ming of July, 1885. The Governor
has been the victim of doubt since
the commencement of the present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-24

SALT LAKEHCIyY, April goth, 1884
q. C. n l.:
GENTHME! heelfuy end the Miller Wrought Rage
Cooking
kinds
Boiler Attachment Ees know
BENJAMIN HAMPTON
Twelfth wsd Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-24
z. 9. NJ 7.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 18Th, 1884,
HIS. Eldredge Esq, Supt. q. C. II. l.:
IN a Wrought I,oc Raw NJ -
which purchased you and no 10
roomy, thirty pers bsk LIS
attachments
gallons boiling heat it takes but little
queny easily fact konIke and No
When Cincinnati from
had exchange
made which, years was sn
emily good 49, ~ -FP0i-
only know Of three defects with tit place It has to 10
cleaned occasionally and TO buy Coal Wocd
obvste these do fyu by Miller Won
will always find wife happy ard food
Yours truly, d. PARSONS,
547 South SiFeesE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-24
NOTICE.

To Mrs. Isabella B. Erickson, John B.
Erickson, William 5. Erickson, your
heirs md ssigns. You ale notified that
the undersign,d as CO owner with you
in the SCOTIA MINE in the west Tintic
District, Juab County, U'ah Territory,
bss done the work ard made the i'm
provements required by law to represent
said claim for the year 1888, amounting
to Sol so. and il you fail to pay and con-
tribute your p opo.tion OF such expendi-
ture within ninety days after the first
publicaii hereof, your interests in said
mining claim will be forfeited and be-
come my property. First publication
April 26Lh. 1SS4.)
NEAL MCMILLAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-24

Under the management OF CHARLES 81.
YALE Produced at an actual cost of $40 900.
Its stupendous exhibition of Scenic KnectR,
chsnism, ETC., rival all former efforts. Tween
ty-four New and Gorgeous Sets OF scenery by
the Eminent Artist, Harry Merry. Three
Hundred New and Beautiful Costumes, in
Guiding the Peacock Ballet, by the world-re-
An unrivsled Dramatic Cast of IS People
MILE ROSA VIALLA, Premier from the
Eden Theatre, Paris MILE MARIE BRAN.
BILLA, Star Premier Dapseuss Assoluta.
from Milan, Italy, supported by the Grand
English Ballet, imported expr essly for this
production from the ALEXANDRA Theatre,
London.
w Box Plan open Saturday at 10 am.
re- NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-24
TAX notice.

COMPLAINTS IN REGARD TO TIE
~ assessed value of any property, or appli-
cations for abatement or remission of Taxes
for the current yeartTmust be made to the
Board Il Equalizationtat the County Court
Houfe in Salt Lake City. between Tuesday,
the 1st day Of July, and Thursday, The 10Th
day Of July, 1884, both days inclusive, be-
tween the hours OF 10 a. m. and 4 D, m. or be
forever barred according to the provisions of
the law.
By order of he County Court,
JOHN c CUTLER, County Clerk.
Salt Like City, June Sd, 1884. je4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-24

Women

Who want glossy, luxurian'
and Wayy treSSeS of abundant.
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff anG
itching, m axes the Hal.
strong, giving it a curlin2
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result of using Kathair0n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-24
SALT LAKE CITY, Msy 10th, 1884.
q. O. M. L.,

SAT- LIKE CITY, Nay 10tL, 1884.
NJ,
Miller Wrought Ion Range purchased you
also its aer heating Apparatus do not and
ecCnomizer of fuel cheerfuly
Yours truly, &c ROFSBECR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-24
Il. C.. III. t.:

SALT LAKE CI1Y,ssA pill 2OTTI 1854
Il. c. ii. l.:
GENTsThe Miller Wrought Iron Range you nine
Reasonable price if could
recommend al wishing to get ftcss Range. buy Miller
Yours truly, WILLIAM NAYLOR.
Thirteenth Lake CHv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-22
TWO TEXAS DESPERADoes DEAD.
And Another MortaIly Woupded In
Brawl at a Variety Theater

And Another Mortally Wounded in a
Brawi at Variety Theater.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 12.-Ben
Thompson, the celebrated desperate.
ano untamed Texas terror, was shot and
killed In the Vaudeville Theater at II is
last night. by King Fisher, deputy
sheriff of Uvalde County, and desper-
ado OF the first w-ter himself Fishe was
also killed in the melee, but by whom
Is not ascertained. Thompson and
Fisher had been drinking together and
entered the theater in each others COM
paEy. In the dress-circIe they met Joe
Foster, with whom Thompson had pre-
viously had an alteration, some words
were exchanged, which brought about q
melee, during which Thompson and
Fisher were killed and Foster probably
nortally wounded. The circle was
quickly cleared, the occupants jumping
into the parquette below and through
the side windows into the streets. No
one seems to know who fred the first
shot or how many were engaged in the
shooting. The news spread with re-
markable rapidity and before the theater
closed 800 people clamored at the door
AO4 u 1ui y "ds Hdstliy Snl-
paneled and it Was ascertained that
Thompson had received four
wounds, all mortal. Fisher re-
ceived three, two of which were
mortal. After the firing Thompson's s
brother put IN an appearance but was
promptly arrested. The remains of the
two Tictlms were taken charge of by a
host of friends and the obsequies have
been ordered on a grand scale regardless
ofexpense. The theater where the af-
fray occurred was the scene last wear. of
the killing by Thompson of Jack Har-
ris, then proprietor of the place. Fish
9 and Thompson were probably the
two most desperate and widely known
nen IN Texas and have each killed a
fabulous number of their fellow citizens.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-22
GENERAL

]. Z. COOKE 6 Co., of Morris, n Y. made an
| ASST gnment on the 10th. Liabilities s75,-
0Oe
THE Indians at Poplar River Agency, Dak.,
are said to be starving.
In 1875 the city council Of New York passed
resolutions, on the desth of ex-President
Andrew Jackson and had them handsomely
engrossed at a cost of $500. They remained
IN the vault of the city clerk until few davs
age, when it was discovered that daughter of
the deceased statesman is living in Nashville
The resolutions were forwarded TO her. accom-
panied BY complimentary letter.
YELLOW fever Is raging at Tehuponepee
City, Mex John Myers, an American railroad
contractor is among the dead People are
leaving the city
MRS. McLMAs, of Monroe, Wis. has secured
a verdict Of $1,000 against the city of Lancas-
ter. Grant County. for injuries received BY a
fall on a sidewalk.
HTDRoPHoBIA is raging in several counties in
lows, one farmer having lost eighteen head Of
cattle.
14th inst. were 216, against 272 the week pre-
yious.
LABoRERs on the Cape Cod, Mass, Ship
Canal have struck against poor food.
Mrs OzEL STocKwELL, of Fitchburg, Mass.
gave birth to daughter % the 26th ult.. and
On the 5th INST, vas delivered of another
daughter
HESRY A. TuDEN, youngest brother Of Sam
uel J. TIldeD. died at New Lebanon, n. Y, Oh
the 18th, aged 63.
The Fiiz John Porter bill passed the Senate on
the 18th, by vote Of SO to 25 Senator Logan
made forcible speech against its passage but
with the exception of Senator Conger no one
else evinced anv enthusiasm many of the mem
bers being paired and absent.
A SALE of 5000 acres Of pine land in Lincoln
County, Wis, for sl0G, ,00O has been consurn-
mated.
A FINE quarry of black and green roofing
slate has been discovered near L'Anse. Mich.
J. a. PATTERSON and r. Rheu. New York
petroleum spectators failed on the 18th.
LIEUT.. JOHN. W. DANESHowER, of Jeanette
Arctic expedition fame, was married a. Osxe-
GO on the morning of the 18th, to Miss ITIessel.
Latin Sloan, daughter of ex-Speaker Sloan, of
the New York Legislature.
ABRAHAM BREATH, an old abolition hero
Led at ton, H.. on the 10th.
EDWARD z. NICKERsoS d Co., manufacturers
of boots and shoes at Lynn, Mass, failed on
the 10th.
The new fast mail train msde the run from
Chicago to ottumwa, Ia, $500 miles, on the
1lth inst, In seven hours
WENDELL BoIIMAS, the famous bridge
builder, died at Baltimore on the morning Of
the 11th, aged 20 years.
Snow was four feet deep at Phillips, Ne, on
the 11th and all the railroads. blockaded.
MARoHAST & Co.. -four shippers. Baltimore,
made an assignment on the I1th inst. IisbiIl.
ties so. .0r0.
A. J. McCAIRS 4 Co.. bankers at Muscoda
Wis. have failed. Lisbllities s24. Ss1-0
BISHOP ROBERT Fl. CLARKsoy died at Omaha
Neb., on the morning Of the 10th.
WISCONSIN deaths on the 9th: Frank Fl,
Chapman. of Hudson. Mrs. George H. Willis
ton, Of JanesviIle, and Nathan Burdock. a,
EdCerror
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-22
COOKS SUSPICIOUS

In Regard to the Assassination of the
Lamented President.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-William A.
Cook was examined by the Springer
committee to-day. He said that shortly
after he was appointed special counsel
IN the star route case he had an interview
with President Garfield, who told wit
ness the cases involved many who
had been his special friends; but he
wanted tho. ough investigation,
irrespective of persons. Witness
bad an interview with President
Garfield and the Postmaster-General
Wednesday evening before the President
was assassinated. Before leaving, l said
to the President that he should be care
ful of his movements; a Bitterness had
arisen between the stalwarts and half
breeds, and there were connected with
these cases men of extreme feeling. L
said at the time there might be q resort
10 violence. Such was the impress
sion then on my mind. My suggestion
for a moment touched the President,
but he responded that there was ne
danger. The bitterness Of feeling was
so strong that I would not have been
surprised Nad it carried itself against
the Postmaster General and Attorney
General. I don't think | used at that
interview the language recently placed
in my lips by James, but stated IN SUBJ
stance what I have given you.
Witness strongly desired to have the
line of investigation pursued that would
show whether Guiteau had accomplices
or not, but nothing came of it. Witness
was of tie opinion that the sho ooting of
the President was not the individual
action of Guiteau. This, he sald,
was In harmony with what he sug-
gested TO the President IN connection
with the bitterness between the stall
warts and half breeds. He had proof
that two other persons accompanied
Guiteau when he was seeking a pistol.
Shortly after witness entered the employ
of the government he had an idea that
the reckless feeling on the part of those
IN the star -route cases might be car
ried into practice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-22
EIGHTEEN HORSES ROASTED.

And a Large Amount of Stable Stock and
Fixtures Burned.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March IA st.
Vincent dispatch of last evening says:
At o'clock this morning a fire broke
ont In William Mason's livery-stable on
North Cavillier Street, in Penbina, and
ID short time the entire building. with
its contents, was enveloped in flames.
There were twenty-three horses, about
twice the number of cutters and buggies.
and considerable quantity of hay and
gram ID the barn at the time. Only five
horses and few cutters and wagons
were saved. There were some very val
liable horses destroyed, the notable
ones being Mr.. Boober's 2:30 horse,
valued at $500; Mr.. Bookwalters', the
collector of customs at st. Vincent,
three minute horse, valued at $3.50; and
Customs-Inspector Cavillier's team,
valued at $500. Mr.. Mason has an
insurance of 25, 600 on the building and
It's contents, 90 600 being on the build
ing, 81, 500 on the horses, 81, 900 on
buggies and robes, and $500 on hay and
grain; 81, 900 being in the Insurance
Company of North America and 50, ,O0C
IN the Home Insurance Company oi
New York. Eleven horses belonged tc
Mr.. Mason himself. The entire loss
Will be about $14, coo. The fire is sup.
posed to have been the work of al in.
cendiary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-22
An English Editor.

In the course of an obituary of Mr.
Thomas CheDery, the late editor of that
journal, the London Times, SAYS: Mr..
Chenery retained the lord almoner's pro-
fessorship Of Arabic at Oxford until
1877, wnep, on the failure of Mr..
Delane's health, be was appointed Mr..
Delane's successor as editor. From that
time, as was inevitable, his Oriental
studies were. for the most part, sus-
pended, though it would seem that
nothing was more congenisl to him than
an occasional return to them. His
scholarly instincts and tastes never for
sock him; more than once he has been
seen during his brief holidays searching
the boxes Of the booksellers on the
Quai Voltaire In Paris, and carrying off
come dEsty treasure of classical or
Oriental lore with the ar,7or of true
lover of books. For longer holiday he
would go by choice to the meetings of
the international congress of Orien-
| talists-he was present at Leyden last
autumn-aDd foT brief relaxation be
would attend session of the company
OF Old Testament revisers. These.
however, were genuine relaxations, and
taken only at times when relaxation was
possible, not to say necessary, to him.
Since he became editor, little more
than six years ago, his first and last
thought was always for the welfare OF
thus journal, TO which bis rare power OF
application, his rapid and comprehen-
sive Judgment, his large experience oI
affairs, and bis capacious stores of know.
ledge were devoted without stint. with
| DO thought of his ease and comfort. and
perhaps With too little regard for his
| health and strength. To the world
which knew him not, it may have seemed
] inoongruous that learned Orienta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-22
The Bank Cashier.

from the Boston Globe
"When the public reads an account OF
some defslcaiion or breach of trust on
the part of bank cashier it Is too
apt to deplore the degeneracy of human
nature as whole" said Bank Examiner
Msgruder, stopping for a moment his
examination of formidable column of
Six place figures. eff We consider the
great trust that is of necessity reposed IN
these officials and the amount of money
and securities that daily pass through
their hands, the only wonder is that
they do not more often succumb to the
temptation and appropriate the funds Of
the bank to their own use. The cashier
used to be and even nov is in small
country towns, the important officer OF
the bank. He discounted notes upon
his own responsibility, and, in fact, did
almost ali the business, whatever it's ma
ture. The directors were then mere fig
ureheads, and did nothing more than
draw their dividends and hold monthly
meetings. Now in the large banks all
this is changed. The directors are
what the name implies, real managers.
They meet twice every week to transact
business. The president has the power
to discount paper between these meet
iDgs but all paper so discounted must be
laid before the directors for their sane
ton. If 1t Is approved well and good :;
if not, 1t is given to broker and sold,
or it is held by the bank with the under
standing that no more of it is to be ac-
cepted.
s'In banks of this kind the cashier is
nothing more than the head book keep
er. His duties are almost wholly of a
clerical nature, and at the same time he
exercises a general supervision over the
tellers and other subordinate clerks.
The tellers as well as the cashier are un-
der boEds, but of course this affords lit
tie protection against dishonesty. The
bonds In every case are small compared
with the amounts that pass through the
hands of the tellers and cashier.
'sThe books of the banks are general
ly examined twice year by the direct
ors, and once year by the government
bank examiner. OF course il the d.
rectors or the government have reason
to think that every thing is not ali right,
an examination of the Books and securi
ties is at once made. Whenever an ex-
animation of this kind is made some
things are always disclosed even In the
bestregulated banks, that are unpleas-
ant. But there are comparatively few
real cases of dishonesty. Whatever er-
rors are found are generally the result of
carelessuess or misiudgment. lam not
at liberty to tel you the salaries of the
cashiers IN the different hanks. Indeed
they vary greatly. Take bank with
capital of SO, 600, 600 and the salary of
the cashier is very large as it should be.
Banks with a smaller capital pay less.
Depend upon it, there are lots of honest
men in the world yet, and no one has
better opportunity to realize this fact
than one who sees the great tempta-
tions to which bank officials are ex-
posed -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-22
At a Mormon Dance.

utah Cor. Cincinnati EnquireI
/ have attended parties of both sects.
The Mormon party was chiefly distin-
gulshable for the abundance of its pretty
young girls, and the rather large proper
ton of elderly and gray headed escorts,
while the scarcity of middle aged women
and the small proportion of young men
seemed conspicuous.
The appearance of a blooming little
Mormon beauty, scarcely into her teens
whirliDg through passionate waltz In
the close embrace of fiery-eyed old
grandfather, in whom the fires had no
night to lurk, struck me as singular]y
unpoetical. a friend has likened it to
the appearance of a sDox-storn on a
sunny July day. 1t is one of the famous
''bearties of poIygamy," this blending
of winter and summer.
The girls have grown accustomed to
it and generally accept their aged part
ners gracefully. The old fellows them
selves seem never to grow rusty. They
fall as maudlInly IN love at 80 as they
did at Is and their vatery eyes gloat
over the soft complexions of their fsir
companions WITH all the appre of
a connoisseur In the art of '.masbiDg,
and their exalted position IN the ranks
of faithful serves ofttimes to make them
dangerous rivals of any-youthful Adonis
~ho may venture to enter the lists
against them. At the Gentle party
which I attended, masquerade, I was
much amused by the character assumed
by one of the male maskers, aided by
a half-dozen feminine companions. He
impersonated an old rustic Mormon and
the girls figured as his SIX wives Of six
different degrees of sge, from Is up TO
so, and of six different styles of beauty
"a blue-eyed school girl, sn uncouth
German peasant clod, sparkling bru,
pette of petite form, a buxom Scottish
Highland lassie, strong minded
strong.featured, vinegary- -browed dame
of 40 and o gray haired matron,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-22
tus. Sexton. Dunn. Morris, Purvis, strsub.

tus, Sexton. Dunn, Morris, Purvis, Strsub,
Schomberg and HimmelsteIn.
Bay City Cudwr1th. Foutz. Turbidy, Wst-
kins, Morrison, Dtvis, Goodman. Proddy, Rec
cie-s, Bignow. Robinson, Porter, Strauss,
Meelan and Lswton.
Fort Wsyn@MeDouough Brown, Harman,
Merrill, Mchercher. Kindell, Welsher. DAVID
son. Horner, Warner, Wood, Holland, Kelly,
Wslmsiey and Flshen.
Grand Rapids-Sswyer. Cox. Madden. Hem
~, GsutZeIn, Lawrence, Hantz, E5an, stock
well, Gsspiei. kerrins and Van Sickles-
MinneapolLs-MIller. Mccormick, Nichols
O'Neill, Reid. Casey, Brady, Humphrles. Fisher,
Murray, Csrruthers, Hswes aad Smith.
Muskegon-Wslsh, RavnIe, Jones, Wright,
Blasser Cook, Nelson, Worrell. Harter, Ny
cts. Patton, RYAN. Brsuer snd Murphy.
Peoria-Fulmer. Rose, Powell, Hughes, NIL
Ter, Mcintyre. Sweeney, Plnkney, McSoriey,
Bercb. Richardson, Reese, Weaver and Kent
Quincv-Sulliyap. Baldwin. German, Black.
Horan. Hughes. Issacson, Hsckett, Devine and
Osherhock.
Saginaw-West, Arundel. Mansel. Clsrkson,
Forster, McDunniele. Lorin, Murphy, QuInn-
Toatz. Ferrien. Smith, Whitney AID Hayes
StiIlwater-Horsn. Jones. Chapman, Gioos,
Fowler, Merrill. Pickett, Yisner, Erwin anc
Newman.
Terre Haute-stump, Haldrivsr, McQHerry,
HeIlmsn, Murphy, J. T. Donnelly, Kaapps,
Guether. Campbell, Van Dyke, Dorsey, j. Don
nelly, Litz, Brick snburger.