davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
The Irish Land Bin.

DUBLIN. March 3I.-The Freeman.
Journal states that The Irish land bill
which Mr.. Gladstone Will propose does
not involve either the compulsory pur.
chase or the advance of any specified
slm from the imperial treasury. What
the measure wi enact will be the
rights OF any owner of land IN ireland
to claim from the government of Ire
land, after Home Rule has been
granted, the privilege OF being b ought out
al sum regulated by law THIS sum
VIII be arrived at by multiplying the
amount of rent by the term of years TO
be agreed upon by Parliament. in
all cases where the owners put in
such claims TO be bought cut. the i'm
perlal exchequer is TO provide the pur-
chase money. The Irish government is
TO guarantee repayment and is TO attend
TO the business OF reimbursing the en-
pire for all these outlays. by disposing
OF the purchased lands TO the occupiers
and collecting in the shape of payments
therefor such rents as will cover the
whole sum back in torty-nine years
as at present framed, the bil
fixes the rents 20 be paid the tenants
at Per cent per annum on the amount
OF purchase. When the tenant has paid
in rent TO the Irish government the
amount the land cost the government,
he Is 10 become the owner. Although
the tenant is to pay the Irish govern
ment per cent. per annum. the latter
will be responsible to the Imperial
treasury for but 81 per cent per annum.
the difference TO go TO the sinking fund
to meet bad debts, cost of collection
and so forth. The measure is outlined
by the freeman 'sJOUT7GiandIs so vastly
different from one attributed by certain
Radicals and Tories to Mr.. Gladstone as
to occasion establishment. The present
bill does not compel en exodus of
Englishmen from Ireland. 1t simply
enables the government, in a grad
ual and reasonable way without
increasing the public burdeIs or run
ming the risk of loss. to adjust the con-
fiIct of interest between the peasantry
and land owners of Ireland, enabling
those who fad residence in ireland de-
sirable. to remain there as long as they
please, and assisting those who find il
otherwise to leave without suffering in
in Stice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
lie wrs.tlsa With hi. Grip.ae.

The pOsturings Of certain scion of
wealth were surely unstudied in their
frenzy. He made Il flying visi. to
Flushing, for one Of those social mid
winter trips into the adjacent country
that are now 50 fashionable. and on his
return he said: al had no end of a good
time, you know. There were some very
tony girls in the house, and guess /
impressed them. / took my dress suit
my cutaway, and my Prince Albert
and l wore my frock coat down. A.
soon as / arrived / went to my room
and changed my costume. Later on /
donned nv dress suit for dinner. snd
next day / sprung that nObby brown
cutaway on them. II knocked them
plumb cold. Well, there were three or
fonr fresh young college lads in the
house. and l could see they were green
JEALOUS. but the girls Just dotted on me.
The fellows pretended TO be friendlv.
though. and they came down 10 the
railroad station 70 see me OFT. I had
tod them that | was bound TO be in
town for the Junior Patriarch's ball that
night. and / wouldn't trust nv ueees
sary dress suit TO an ordinary baggage.
for fear il wouldn't get through IN time
but packed II in hand bag.
I'VE got to the station twenty na1n-
utes early, and put the grlpsacE down
while / went across the ,trest with two
students. leaving third behind TO get
a drink Of pineapple soda. We re-
turned Just as the New York train
Murdered up. / grabbed the bag but.
do you know. / couldn't move il to save
my soul I tugged and strained. 7
bumped and wrigyled. but il wasn't
any use Mingled With the. ringing OF
the locomotive bell, and the aAll
aboard," calls OF the conductor.
heard the distant laughter of the stu
dents. \ brakeman ran over. seized
the handles with me, and we stretched
that bag like india-rubber, while shiv-
cred with dread that my swallow tailed
coat would be distorted until il never
would fit me again. At length they
kicked the thing loose. usnd bolrded
the delayed train. don tthink there's
any fun in mailing a mans satchel TO
the platform, do you ?''-"Uncle BllH
in Chicago Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
Perils OF the Deep.

HALIFAX, n. S. March 81 Advices
from st, Johns, n F.. state that the
sealing steamer ResOlute was wrecked
last Saturday on Ireland Rock. east
ward of Fog's Island. The vessel drove
over the rocks and foundered twenty
minutes after The crew of thirty five
went down. They reached the coasting
steamer Mastif and were received on
board 1t wasthen discovered that the
harpooners, McGlaskin. George and
Phillips were missing. and they are sup
posed to be lost TT ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
/ possession of

De IN possession OF $4,000 or
So0.OOo cash. Should the monkey
Re detected. he would explain that the
Snimal had escaped unnouced 5y him.
aud being OF a m'schievous nature had
proceeded 10 amuse himself in his own
way. Ii the bank officials were inclined
70 be suspicious or To have MIN arrested
ne would ask one of them 10 accom-
pany him 10 the posfoffice TO secure q
letter ne had just mailed to a friend IN
san Francisco. notifying him that he
had mat day shipped his monkey as
reqnes ted. The letter would be ionnd.
ana subsequent inquiry would sh, W
thas tne friend was a genuine one ami
was expecting the monkey. 6lasscocks
would tnen explain that he was on his
way to an express Office 70 shin the
monkey. the check presented womid
prove to be genuine. and there would
be no evidence against him.
On the Sunday preceding the carry
ing out of this plan. GlaSscOcS went
diving on St--Nicholas Avenue with a
nartv OF friends. On their return at
night. heavy, rold rain set IN. and
the MOI key tick a chill. A bad cold
followed, and, although tilasscOek
tended his pet night and day and
Sc ured hrst-class medical attendance.
the ceiicate creature died in Glasscock's
arms on Wednesday night Of quick
consumption.
Glasscock was almost heartbroken
nv the affair. for be had learned TO
I'VE the monkey better than he did any
"a MS human friends. He took the
corpse TO White Plains and buried il in
his taEoriie rsrnble on one of the banks
OF the Bronx river. He was under the
influence ofliquor when he came back.
out avoided MS old chnms and spent
most OF his time in unfamiliar and out
oi-the way places. A few weeks later
he returned 70 the Brunswick, paid all
his bills and left the city without a cent
or 4 farewell 10 anybody. His career
from that day TO the time OF his death
Is not known.-New YORK Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
The Stranded Steamer.

QUoGUE, L. l., March 31.-The officers
ane- crew. twenty-seven in all, of the
steamer European. have been brought
ashore after considerable difficulty,
owing to the high, boisterous surf.
They are quartered at the life-saving
station. The captain reports five feet
of water in the Europeans hull. The
sea is running higher every hour and is
breaking over the stranded steamer. 1t
is feared that she VII be driven over
the bar ard wrecked. The European
is Union steamship of ZOO tons, go
feet long, and draws twenty-five feet of
water and is rated a l. She is owned in
Hamburg. - -
The vessel is valued at $l25. 900 and
her cargo at $50, 900. She carried no
passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
The Capital City wrecks.

NEW YoRE. March Silt is learned
tonight that the Capital city was
Grifted somewhat from her course by a
heavy easterly gale. She was proceed
ing slowly through dense fog. when
she struck on the rocks at Parsons
Point and stove a hole in her bow. She
began TO fill Immediately aud was at
once headed for the shore and beached,
settling down in six fathoms of water.
She had on board only two passengers,
ana they and a crew of forty-fYe men
reached the shore in boats. The Capital
Cify is a vessel of 400 tons capacity.
2OD feet long and draws seven and a half
feet of water. She will probably 90 to
pieces tonight. She is valued at $780,
GO and her cargo at So, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
The Career OF Joseph areh, /.

One of the most remarkable men in
the British parliament is Joseph Arch.
Fifteen years ago, Arch was a common
farm laborer. supporting himself and
family on 81 . week. His wife could
read and write when he married her,
and she taught him all she knew. After
learning 10 read, Arch spent his nights
in reading everything he could ge' hold
of. He began organizing labor unions
among the farmers and speaking to
them. This made him disliked by the
landlords, and il was difficult matter
for him to get work. e3.-s
Last summer the new franchise bill
made voters of 500 900 tenant farmers,
and Arch for the first time found him
self freeman. With plucky audacits,
this newly-emancipated serf stood for
parliament. and was elected over the
great Tory magnate, Lord Henry Ben
tinck.-New Orleans Times-DemOcrGf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
Al spartedI HEROINE.

ScrTUATE. Mass, March Is.-Aliss
Abigail Bates. one OF the two women
famous as the herOines. who. WIN fife
and drum. were instrumental in irving
the British from our harbor during the
war OF 1872. died to-day al The age of
80 years Miss Bates was the last of a
long lived family. Ruben Bates Miss
Abgail's father. was EeeDer of the ola
light house. fOrms rly located in Scitu-
ate harbOr. but which was discontinued
after the establishment Of the .NIinot's
Ledge Lighthouse. .One day dur
ing the war of fsf2. the Bates
sisters, Abigail and Rebecra. were
left IN charge of the lighthouse. their
father, brothers and other male inhabi-
tants, being absent. as they were mem
bers OF the militia company. The girls
deserted a single British ship approach
ing the harbOr. and OWNED that il was
the object OF those on board TO burn the
fishing boats lying in the harbor and
perhaps - sack the town. Rebecc,, ssid
to Abigail that if she could life she(Re-
beccal would drum. aud perhaps that
might lead the British to think there W. >
force OF armed men near bv, and thus
frighien them away Abigail replied. that
ste would, So the two girls went around
behind some sand hills near the li.ht-
house, and the music of the fife. and
urum were soon heard sounding the
lively notes OF Yankee Doodle The
ruse proved very successful. fer tue
BrItishers thoroughly alarmed by the
apparent nearne~s OF a hostile force.
pulled back to their ship in their small
boats without attempting a landing. It
is further told OF Miss Bates that not
long ago, while visiting in Pail River.
she was made much of. and va invited
by the Mayor 20 sit upon the platform
at large pubs;c gathering When
called upon 70 speak she srose and
created much mesTiment by reuIting the
familiar lines:
You'd scarce excep. one OF ny age
To speak in publ 6 on the stage
Mrs. Bates was then about eight.e i. h.
years old. For several years she has
sold 70 visitors autographs notes OF the
Exploits of the American a rosy ofTwo''
in the War OF ISL Reoeces died in
1881. aged eightv-three -Sprc,h 10 the
st. Louis Globe Dcmycfat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

accompanied by a notice that the bin
meant nothing.
Mr.. Foran, of Ohio. was no more op-
posed TO the pending bill than he was
70 drinking glass of water, both were
harmless. go afH
Mr.: Cutcheon. of Michigan. favored
the bill. because il was an effort III the
direction of the equal distributing of
the joint product of the operations OF
labor and capital.
Messrs. Buchanan, McAdoo and
Dingley also favored the bill.
Pending discussion, the committee
rose, and Mr.. Willis. Kentucky, re
ported the river and harbor bill.
The report of the majority OH the
Hurd-Reemis election case was sub
mitted and Mr. Martin, of Alabama,
obtained leave TO f:le minority report.
The House then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
The Secretary. Condition

WAsHINGToN, March si.-There has
been no perceptible change since yes
terday in Secretary Manning's condi-
ton. His physicians say that the
danger of a return of the attack TO that
portion of the brain first assailed Is past.
though they still fear recurrence OF
the troubles in some other location.
The Attorney General and Secretary
Lamar will return TO their duties to-
morrow or the next day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
You'd scarce exeep, one Of rey age
To speak in publ c on the stage


All men and woman should rejoice to
remain part child ell through lie. how
ever long his couEse may rtsm The
games. the dance, the anecdote. tne as
sembry of friends, the feast. are as
much part of humanity as its natural
power TO laugh or to perceive the points
of wit Amusement Is one OF the forms
of human happiness.
This happiness, like old Thebss. has a
hundred gates for lis coming and going
tie gate of tears. for man weens
when he IS happy. amid music or when
revisiting his mothers hcme, the
gate OF Dersiveness. for he is
happy when he reads "Gray's
Elegy," or walks in the rustlfng
autumn leaves; the gate Of admiration.
for man IS happy amid the besutv Of
nature and OF art; the gate of friend
ship. when heart finds its companion
heart; the gate Of hope, for man IS
happy when the coming DAYS are pic
tured with these angel figures OF expect
atron- OF these hundred gates OF nap
piness anus msnS makes one-planned
oy the builder OF human life. II must
open before Us and we may ali pass in
and out as long as the heart shau re-
main unbroken BY death or~grief.-Reu.
David olriHg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
HOUSE

"AsHReToS, March 81 o'Neill,
= : ouri) from the committee on labor,
Si'ed bill to provide for the speedy
A='asnt of controversies, and differ
$3.50 between common carriers, en-
go IN interstate and territorial
80 80 ~ slSuon Of property and passen-
80 sefe-- an their employees. The bill was
- - % The committee of the whole,
, - ~ mouse Immediately went into
. .1al;an Of the whole for the consid-
1911 c-n u he measure. 0'Neill made
speech n favor of the bill.
"a, heAey said he would vote for
y o.I1 , "Inlch would give relief 70 on
'sSseu u Dor, bnt he could not vote fo-
II ass u words unless his vote was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
Jennie O cIaaIn.. New H om !.

A late dispatch acquaints us with the
marriage of Miss TennieC. Clafiin 20 Sir
Joseph Cook, the possessor of the best
private picture gallery in London and
Of fine villa in Portugal. This villa
stands unrivalled in. all Europe
Contra. where il Is located Bv-
ron. in his Child Harold" pro-
nounced the worlds paradise. A do
lightful drive of twenty miles
from Lisbon and you are there.
The mountain is crowned by the
gilded dome and graceful mInarets
OF the Kings chateau. 20 the
left of which is the famous cork wood
convent, while Che right is haul-ed by
the ruins Of a Saraeenic stronghold, and
little lower by q palace bniit.by this
people, and still well preserved and
marking the extreme western limit from
which the banner OF the crescent foated-
Here is wilderness OF high shade
trees of Of palms. corr trees. and every
species OF evergreen. All around yon
hidden mountain springs sing, muir
muir, laugh and babble till you believe
every grove is spirit haunted. Lower
in the mountain valley Cooks famous
marble villa nesles, embowered nkea
beautiful woodland nymph in an en-
tanglement o. flowers and evergrseRs,
over which gigantic shade trees
extend their protecting arms. Ma
ture. with true nepotism. has
showered every charm on this am
brosial retreat In front the deep green
mountains open ike stage curtain.
and the azure ocean is seen breaking
on the shore below you. Sir Joseph
Cook is Marquis Montserrat OF the no
billy OF Portugal. and unless be should
happen 70 have very. bad breath
Tennie may be sufficiently happy
among her pictures and her Portuguese
paradise Hail welded love. mysteri-
Gus tiel-St, Louis GI0be-Den0crui.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
The UpIon Paeine pIrector..

BosToS. March 3I.-The annual meet
ing of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany was held here to day. The following
board of directors was chosen: Charles
Francis Adams. Freder ok L. Ames.
Elisha Atkins. Ezra II. Baker. +. Cor
don Dexter and John p. Spaulding, Of
Boston: Henry II. Cook. Sidney Dillon.
David Bows, Andrew II. Green and
Colgate Hoyt. of New York; S. L. Gala
way and g. NJ. Dodge, of Omaha; Jas.
Rumrell. OF Springfield, Mass, and John
Sharp. of salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
The Cloak Operators.

NEw York, March 81. Tomorrow
the inside cloak operators. the finishers
and most of the cloak operators en-
ployed by contractors, will resume work
the manufacturers having virtually
acceded to their demands. The strike
has lasted two weeks. About Z coo per
sons have been idle and families Of
many of them have been brought close
to the starvation point. The manufac-
turers estimated their losses at $50, GO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
a M.n VINO w.n,ea Hl. orereo.s.

1t was the pinching hour of cold,
frosty morning. The brigade had been
quietly ordered out under arms to resist
an expected assault. The utmost silence
was enioined. In the still, anxious sus-
pense for hours the boys listened Tor
evidences OF the expected foe. At length
a chilled, shivering recruit. as il invol-
with. Gosh ali hemlocE' wish / had
nv overcoat." Quicker than a fash
came the response from an old vet. by
his side. ''You keep still or you viii get
a wooden one.-Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
The Daily Accident

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 3L.-To-day
the weSt-bound passenger train from
Louisville on the airline railroad was
thrown from the track between Hum
tngbulgh and Ferdinand. BY broken
tie at the junction of two roads. There
were twenty-five passengers in the
coach, fourteen of whom were injured
considerably and others slightly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
How to Consult DR.. Foote, ser, bv
Mail.

DR.. FOote. Senior. author of Plain
Home Talk, Medical Common
Sense" ETC., etc., would say TO those
who would Ike to consuit him By mail
that they can have a list of questions
and circular Of gratuitOus advice by
addressing Box Az. Salt Lake City. The
doctor has arranged to. have sueh in
formation supplied in this way 20 save
time Receiving such printed natter
the correspondent can describe MS or
her case fully and direct TO the Doctor
II New York. DR.. Fooss Is successfully
treating all forms of chronic diseases, a
specially to which he has devoted thirty.
years OF study and practice. Evidences
of his success can also be had by adj
dressing Box Al, as above, bui ali let
tiers Of consultation and orders for rem
edies should be addressed to DR.. Z. B.
Foote. Sr., l20 Lexington Avenue, New.
York City, n. Y. Consultation free.
An advertisement of Dr.. Foote. Sr.,
in the Sunday edition dsservA~. Strersl q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
The Strike

NEW YORK, March S1.-The executive
board of the Knights of Labor left this
city this afternoon. Before departure
they said they had received telegram
from Chairman Irons, asking II the
order of Tuesday night referred 70
otbes lines than the Missouri Pacific.
The toard declined to say what reply
had been sent TO irons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
Strike Declared or.

Parsons, Ks. March 31.-The knights
OF Labor have declared the strike of.
taken their men Off guard and will go
to work in the morning. The freight
trains will run at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
Petroleum Explosion

LONDON, March 3l.-An explosion of
petroleum occurred to-day, on board a
vessel at Baka. Russia. The vessel was
and the entire crew OF thirteen
persons persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

n v0u are suffering with low aad de-
pressed spirits. loss OF appetite. general
debility, disordered blood. weak corsti-
tniion. headache, or any disease Of q
bilious nature, BY all means procure .
bottle OF Electric Bitters. You will BE-
surprised 70 see the rapid improvement
that win follow; you viii Sc inspired
with new life; strength and activity
viii return; pain and misery viii cease,
and henceforth you viii rejoice In thu.
praise OF Electric Bitte1s. Sold nj hfty
cents bottle by z. G. II. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

The true way TO mourn tho lead is
% take care of the living whs brlung to
them. These are the pi;tur,s and stat
utes of departed friends. which we
ought 10 cultivate, and not such rs can
be had for few guineas from a vulgar
artist -Rmrts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
-PrRsEyERE is applied onlv 70 mai,

-PEEsEvERE is applied only to mat
tiers Of some importance which demand
a steady purpose Of the mind peFsis' Is
used in respect 20 the ordinary business
Of life. asweil As on more important ac-
casions- A learner persereres in his
studies; child may ersisf ia making q
request untii he has obtained the object
of MS desire. = Crab. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01
started.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 31.-M. De
Struve, Russian Minister to the United
States, started for Washington to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

Mr.. VIM. Thomas. Of Newton. Ia
says: Ny wife has been seriously az
iecied with a cough for twenty-five
years. and this spring more seriously
than ever before. She hsd used many
remedies without relief, and bsinE
nr1ed 70 try DR.. Kings New Discovery,
did 50, with most gratifying results.
The first bottis relieved her very much,
and the second bottls has absolutely
cured her. She has not had IN
health for thirty years"
Trial Bottles Free 1t the z. g. n. L
Srug Store. Large sire IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-01

ARE YOU MADE miserable by indi-
gestion, Constipation. Dizziness. Loss Of
Appetite, Yellow Skin1 Shiloh Vital
izer is q positive cure. For sale AZ 4. Q.
Smith i Co.. Drug Store. 10