davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

1t is not a bright and inspiring pros
pect which is before the German
Empire. 1t was deep shadow which
was cast upon the land when the clear
headed old Emperor passed away, and
there is nothing in sight which suggests
the removal of that shadow. The
present Emperor's life is matter of a
few months at most, while his death is
liable if not likely to occur at any
moment. He is speeches. and feeble,
and day and night is under the watch
full eyes Of an attendant physician who
dare not leave him lest Death should
suddenly do its work. So desperate is
the case of Frederick that his ill-favored
son has been made virtual regent, and
charged with the rulership of the ma
ton. The young man William,
who in the course of brief time
will be Emperor, is represented
as being weak, vindictive, stubborn
and dangerous, aud withal ambitious
for war with somebody, he little cares
whom Heinherits his dislike of the
French frem his father and grand
father, but he also hates the English
with equal intensity, his animosity in
Guiding his own mother, who it is said,
ne would, if it were in his power, drive
from the empire. His mental Cons,i-
luton is more deformeG than his ugly
and misshapen body, and it will be
strange if when he shall come into full
power, he does not do something which
will bring him and his empire to
trouble and grief. Bismarck, who has
done more than all others to make Ger
many great, is a feeble old man, losing
his energy and ambition, suffering
from disease and age, incapable
Of exercising his influence for good
as when his fast friend, the
dead Emperor, was here, and
swiftly following his loved master to the
grave. 1t is doubted that the year will
end with Bismarck on earth. With
Wilhelm gone, with Frederick gone,
with Bismarck gone. and William abso-
lutte monarch, it will be a miracle if
the grand German Empire does not go
to decay, feared and hated as it is by
the other great powers of earth, and
troubled as it is with internal dissen-
sions and popular discomfort. There are
dark clouds hanging over Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
THE PAYMENT OF CERTIFICATES

which had been transferred from the
person to whom they were originally
issued. He was told that if he cashed
them, they would not be allowed as
vouchers. "Then," said the marshal,
will not paw them at all. 1t would
be lust like throwing away my money!
Ii other marshsls adopt the same
course, there will be some sure cases for
the court of claims, unless the comp
trOller should see lit to change his aTbl-
trary ruling.
SENATOR STANFORD,
of California, is chairman Of the Senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds. He has for a clerk a news
paper man who for yea s was one of
the Aos5 emcient among the workers
III that profession at the National
Capital. He is a character in his wav.
wholly indepeu dent, and has his own
ideas as to how things should be
managed. He is shrewo withal, and
has his share of what is called horse
sense. Senator Stanford thoroughly
appreciates him, and it is generally be-
llevsd that the California millionaire
is pretty well bossed by his clerk.
That clerk takes full control of
the committee room and to him neither
the chairman nor any other member
OF the committee is an object of even
the least awe.
SENATOR VEST,
OF Missouri, is member of the COM
mittee. He has several times gone to
the committee room and failed TO get
in, SO few days ago he said to the
California CI9sus: See here, Stan
ford; wish you would regulate that
committee clerk of YOURS; l have been
down to the room a number of times
and failed to get in"
That's nothing" replied Mr.. Stan-
ford, in matter of fact voice, and yet
with an added sigh, lit is very seldom
that can getinto the room myself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

other roads to whipithe Burlington into
a surrender. The men have NO quarrel
with any other line. except that the
other roads will not permit themselves
to be used 70 fight an unjust
and wicked war against q
friendly company. As in the
end right must prevail, there
can be but one termination to this
struggle. The strikers will go TO the
wall, and the more desperate and fool
hardy is their conduct, the more com-
plets and disastrous will be their failure.
The public has no sympathy with a
strike managed like the present one.
On the contrary, it is so much opposed
to the manifestly unjust course pursued
by the strikers, that it will complacently
endure the inconvenience and hard
ships which the inter. erence with traffic
and travel imposes, and will say to the
railroads, "Stand by your positions un.
til you conquer. for you are right" Il
is not believed that the strike will ex-
tend to the roads entering Utah, but il
1t does we are confident the COM
munity will support the railroads in
their right to refuse to be dragged into
contest in which they have NO
interest. aud into which they ought not
to be asked to take part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
INTENDING THE STRIKE.

The railway employees strike is ex-
tending to other roads centering in
Chicago than the Burlington. the
Fort Wayne and the Milwaukee being
new victims to the malice and madness
os the men, It is probable that the en-
gin ers, 6remen, brakemen and switch
men. having evidently pooled their
issues . viii put forth desperate effort
to conquer. Their fight is only against
the Burlington. In this they have
failed, For little time the Burlington
was put to inconvenience. but only Tor
a little time, as there were idle men
who ware glad to take the places OF the
strikers, and earn the money which the
sat4ar would not work for now. Now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

since the beginning of the year. 1t was
thought that with an extra new and
fast press, and other machinery and
improvements making the Office one of
the most complete in. the west, the
publishing department would not suffer
severe strain for years perhaps, but
our friends and patrons have increased
so rapidly during the past few months,
that we are, as motel above. reminded
that more facilities will soon be required.
This evidence of popular appreciation
is highly gratifying to THE HERALD,
and it accepts it as recognition of its
claim that it is the peoples paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

TREASURER JACK advertises. this
morning, for bids for the Territorial
bonds authorized by act of the late
Legislature. The bonds will draw per
cent. interest per aunum, and may run
twenty years, although they are redeem
able in ten years, and provision is made
in the law for their cancellation. This
loan should be readily foated at q
premium, as it will comprise the Terri
tory's only Indebtedness. 1t is to be
hoped that the best bids will come from
outside the Territory, and that the
bonds will go abroad; not that we
would not like our own citizens to have
good thing, but if the loan shall be
taken elsewhere, it will bring So much
more money into the Territory. AS the
bonds are non-taxable, their being
owned here will not benefit the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appe.
lite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fidgety, nervous and
generally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with slim
ulants, spring medicines, or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour. aud then leave you in
worse condition than before. What you
want is an Alternative which will purify
your blood, start healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health an strength,
Such a medicine you will find in Elec.
trio Bitters, ar only so cenfs bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
TIE SEA.
Facts About the Waters That Cover
the Mighty Deep.

The sea is a reservoir into which run
all the rivers of the world. It is the
cistern which finally catches all the ran
that falls, not only Upon its own surface
but upon the roofs of our homes. All
this water is removed again by evapor-
alton as fast esit is supplied. 1t is est
mated that every year a layer of the
entire sea fourteen feet thick is taken
up into the clouds. This vapor is fresh.
and if all the water could be removed in
the same way and none of it returned
it is calculated that there would be left
layer of salt $50 feet thick on the bed
of the Atlantic.
This is upon the supposition that
three feet depth of water contains enc
inch depth of salt, ard that the average
depth of the ocean is about three miles.
at a depth of about $500 feet the
temperature is uniform, varying but a
trifle between the poles and the equator.
The cold water is below. 1t is reported
that in many deep bays on the coasts of
Norwsy the water often begins to
freeze at the bottom before it does st the
surface.
At this depth waves are not felt.
Waves do not travel-that is, the water
does not move forward, although it
seems to do so; it stays in the same
place. The rising and falling moves
on.
We measure waves by their height
and by the distance from crest to crest.
In deep water this latter distance is
about fifteen times the height of the
waves. In shallow water the proper
zion is less, and this makes a choppy
sea.
The force of the waves is in proper
ton to their height. 1t is said that the
sea strikes on Bell rock with the force
of seventeen tons to each square yard.
The pressure of the water increases
as we go down. At the depth OF O mile
a ton TO the square inch-that is, more
atmosphere.
To get correct sounding in deep water
is difficult. A shot weighing thirty
pounds carries down the line. Through
this sinker hole is bored, and through
the hole is passed rod of iron which
moves easily back and forth. In the
end of the bar cup is dug out, and the
inside is coated with lard. The bar is
made fast to line and sling holds the
shot on.
When the bar, which extends below
the shot, touches the bottom, the sling
unhooks ard the shot slides off. The
cup in the end of the bar hollis some
of the sand or whatever may be. on the
bottom, and cover shuts over the cup
to keep the water frem Washing the
sand out. In this way we learn the
character of the deep sea bottom.
1t will be seen at once that we can
know the depfessions of the bottom O:
the ocean more easily and more accur-
ately than we can learn the elevation
of he land. AS consequence we have
a better Typographical map OF much of
that surface than we haYe of the con-
tinents.
The depths OF the sea presents some
Interesting considerations. If the At
lantic were lowered 1864 feet it would
be reduced to half its present width. If
it were lowered a little more than three
miles there would BIZ dry land all thS
way between Newfoundland and Ire
land. If the Mediterranean were low
cred ego feet, Africa would be Joined to
Italy and three separate seas would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March 81, 1888
VALLEY HOUSE.

VALLEY HOUSE.
Hon. P T. FarnsWorth, and wife, Miss
|. A. Farnsworth, John C. Murdoch, Beaver;
Hon. s. & Thurman, Provo; Hon A. o.
SIN cot Jr, Provo; Hon. " H. King, Fill
cock, Cincinnati; A. Lotspuich and wife.
Ottumwa Iowa: A. Lawson. Sioux City:
L. Ball. COalville; Miss Cluff, Coalville:
W. H: Johnson, Canada; Charley Collins,
New York: +; Boom, New York; Charles
KolkieT. New York; Lawrence Hanley, New
York; j. B Sharp, New York; James H.
slocum, New York; Thomas slocum, New
Jersey; Joseph SRus, New York :.
}. Z. hammond, Logan; frank P Granny,
Logan; Il. Granny, Logan; c. c. Brinton,
South cottonwood: Eli Openshaw. Santa
quin; C K. Brown, Nephi; P. Il Chapel.
Nephi; Dick Scott. Denver, COL; ]. ".
NTH, Draper; J. Stockdale, Tecoma New.
Stockdale, Tee ma, New. w. F Burton,
Ogden; Thos. Murphy, SEoshone, Idaho; C,
Centwith, Ind !; J. B. boyle, Spring
James B. freeman, William Kellogg, Z. C
Harthorn, Los Angeles; w N. Raymond
andNwife. w M. Raymond, Jr., LuYerue,
Mimi; +. E. SchafFer, Valley SurIng. Ds-
kote; A. Il. Patterson, LuTerne. Ginns'': W.
Roche, II Walters, omaha; Miss H Buck
ingham, Miss n. g iSW Old, Abilene, Kan
David PEBBLES, W ] PEBBLES, Sandy; c, O.
Ridout and wife, Craper.
WHITE HOUSE.
Howard sebree, Idaho: E. E. Brinl.-
0phir; s. NJ. Noel. Quay; Fred. Breining,
Green River; J. w. Davis, san Francisco;
d. D. Meyers, Miss Cora Meyers, Wichita:
w. H Stuart, Logan; Mrs Ira D Wines and
family, Lehi; Geo. G. Burbeigh, Cincinnati:
I. A. Brim, Ophir; W D. Brandt, Alta; B.
Corretti, Bins ham: James Stockdale, VIM,
Stockdale, Tecoma; + A. Wyman,
Nevada; W. o. Morrill, and wife
Provo; A Shoop. Marshall. Michigan:
Miss S. Cooper, Mrs. D. Dolly. Bingham
Junction; T. Jack wife and child, Peterson
n J.; 81. Hanault, Eureka; W Western
holm, Kanosh; G Moore, Alta; G. MilImott.
Mill Greek: H. A. Noon, c. W Dusenberry.
w spaford, Provo; A. H. Anderson, W. &.
Evans, Rock Springs; b. F. Ashton, W
Wright, Leroy, M: E. H Jones, Brigham
City; A Shaft, Michigan:C D. w Fulimer,
J. w. Thatcher. M. Thatcher, Jr, Logan;
A. F Martin, Texas; F. Mcdaniel Nevada;
L. F. Price, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

THE HERALD finds it, necessary, this
morning, in order to accommodate our
advertisers and at the same time pub
lish the news, to add twelve columns to
the usual Sunday issue, increasing the
pages from sixteen toeighteen. This
enforced enlargement tells its own
story better than it can be told in
words. TO publish such a paper as we
send out this morning rs something of
tax upon our mechanical facilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
sunrama Bar sympathy

WASHINGTON, March 31.-About fifty
members of the bar of the Supreme
Court assembled at noon to-day, and
adopted resolutions on the death of the
late Chief Justice Waite, rendering the
family of the deceased their sympathy.
Copies of the resolutions were ordered
sent to the family of the deceased and
to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

THE NEWSPAPERS are all telling who
will be appointed Chief Justice in place
of the late Judge Waite. One of these
days President Clevel nd will let the
editors and the country know that the
appointing power rests with him, when
he will guess" the man better than
anybody else has guessed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

PEE DAILY HERALD ls published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HHRAI.D Block, corner West Temple and
First south Streets, Salt Lake City, by IHE
HERALD COMPANY SUBSCRIPTION price, In
advance, 5000 per annum. POST paic
SHR sEaI-WEEKLK HERALD Is pupnsneo
avery Wednesday and saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; Blk
rneuths. $1.T5, p,-eS paid. ,.-. o-,r-
ava WXEgLY HERALD le published every
thursday morning. Price, in sovanG;Ss'
s2.90 per year; Six moEths, $l;N, posi- palu,
aHE HURoAY HERALD Is puo!Isneo O. n
-.+Dday morning. Price, in advance, SZSo
sE Annun7, pest psld -, -, .o--
.4arding information to this once o0 WEI
sheir papers are not promptly recelVeo,
This viii aid US to determine where Inc
ESu.t lies S5-oseos
4" THE HERALD,
salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

honest until they are found to dishon-
est. The failure of Congress to pro-
VIDE the means for the proper admins :
tration of the public service is simply a
disgrace. 1t excites disgust. And
many besides tie government officers
who are handicapped by il, and those
who suffer from it think that
ii is about time for Congress to
begin acting in a manner in keeping
with the dignity of great nation.
The bill or the House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

1fU 11z&11OO - VI H11o
of the government were honest. They
persist in refusing to give to them the
money which these officers. knowing
that it will b required, ask for The
result is that congress has every session
bills consume a great deal of time
which could be devoted to other mat
tiers to the great advantage of the pub
lie service, If tbs members of The appro-
priatlon committees could be made to
beIieyelthat the officers whom the Pres
ident ofsthe United States appoints,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
WAS on motion ofF.G. Hughes declare I

WAS on motion of F. G. Hughes declare unanimously elected.
 Judge Harrison then vacated the chair in favor of u. D. Underwood. On reaching the body Of the hail be t1rued aud saying that the nomination Ot assessor and collector being in order be took pleasure n plsc- ing in nomination Judge John :. Wood. Be then delivered quite a. eulogy on his candidate which was well received oy his friends.
 Mir. F G. Hugass placed B. C. ParkeE n nomination.
 On motion iLr nominations closed and bsilotug proceeded with. The resuis wsa: John 5 Wood 43. B C Parker 2I {, scattering l.
 On motion Of r. G, Hughes She nomi- nation of Mir. Wood was made unsni- nous.
 Nominations for treasurer being in orde., Hon H s Stevens, A l. Bernard and Fl | Searls were put ID nomination. The balloting resulted; H s Stevens If. A l. Bernard 45. H 5 Sesrles II.
 On motion of II 5 Sesrlss the nomi- nstion of Mr Bernard was made unsDi- nous,
 For Probate Judge Thos. ID. Sstter- white 35, Esrll Webb S6. Mr. Webb was declared elected.
 Chss. Shibell for recorder and H. F. Hereford for district attorney were nominated by exclamation.
 The nomination for council was un- snimously offered to E. G. Hughes, then to Bob LeAthervood. then to II. 5. Sesrls, but one and all positively de clIned it.
 George Roskruge was nominated for county surveyor by exclamation.
 Fl. ID. Underwood, NJ. c. Samaniego. SRbino O'ero, John Anderson. K. N |. Leathervood and J. s. O'Brien were put ID nomination for the assembly. M. C.. SamsniegO hsviEg received the smslles; vote he was declared out of the race and the other five elected.
 Richard Harrison and w. Melczer were put ID nomination for supervisors and nominated by exclamation. Both come fror, the lower end of the county.
 A central committee wss selected and the convention adjourned sine die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
A Worthy Promotion.

News WAS received by wire st the Army Headquarters yesterday hstCap- tain Henry W. Lawton, 4ih cavalry, had been sppoiEted Major and Inspector General of the army, and bis nomin atIon was presented yesterday to the Senate for confirmation. Captain Layton WAS s hero of the Geronimo campaign, aud his host of friends in South Callfornis and elsewhere will be glad to learn of the gallant Captains promotion.-L. A. Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
Sitka Items.

Mir. l.. H. Warner is the neviy-np- pointed Apothecary on the Piata, suc- ceeding MT Csstag etti, resigned NIT Warner IS Rn honorary member of the Smitesonion Institute.
 The revenue cutter Bear now on g cruise in Arctic waters. will reach Sau Francisco about October 10th. with tue remains of the late Archbishop Seg hers to be brought down from s. MichBels.
 An application signed by q number Oi cItizens and reported on by the oistriot court officials, has been forwarded Co she President, praying for the pardon o! Bernard Dor nelly and Charles kie nv serving their terms of imprisonment In the SitkG peuitentiary.
 Dan Cooper and James Function T turned tuesday evening from slN weeks prospecting trip 70 Glacser bay, where they made one or tgJ iecahODs which promise well. Several miners were seen ID the district vino report. some good strikes. Dan Cooper tocA passage on the IdadO for Helena, Mlr taDa, and James Funchlon remains ln town.
 l De StG1 p-Iulll tEGCtcu bf thG L1hN Mountain Mining Co.,, IS still at worE crushing the ore from the Lucky Chance
 Mine. 4 cleanup will be made in day or two. The President of the Company
 and the three shareholders who come up on the Ancon and left subsequently, for Silver Bay, are expected to return to town next week. Some definite news may then be looked for.
 Work comes fror, Ounslsska that 1t ]: unlikely any seizures will be made IT Behring Sea this season, no vessels hay ing been found Tn those waters up tC the middle of July, Mrs. Leonard G Shepard, who visited Sitks In sntisipa tion of meeting her husband who IS th5 commander of the Rash. leaves on th' Elder CD route to San Francisco. Shoulc no sealing schooners be captured thu year the revenue cutter will proceed south direct without putting in e Sltks Alaskan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
4 COMPARISON.

I'd ruther lay out here among the treest Vtth the siugin' birds an the bum1beoS A knovin' thet cnn do as please, Than Co i've what folks cal a life of ease
 Up thar in the city Fer I really don't 'zactly understan' Where the comfort Is fer any man In waikln' hot bricks an usin' a fan. An enjoyin' himself as be says he can,
 Up thar in the city. It's kinder lonesome. meooe youn say. Alvin out here day after day In this kinder easy. careless way, But a hour out here Is oetter'u day
 Up thar in the city. AS for that tus' IooE al the flowers eroun,, A-peepin' their heads up all over the groun', An the fruit a- oendin the trees way down; You don't find such things as these in town,
 Or ruthetln the city AS I said afore. such things as these, The flowers. the uirds an the bum 'lbees, An a-livin' out here among the trees. Where you eau taSe your ease an do as you please
 Makes it bttier'n the city. Now. all the talk don't mount 10 snui, Bout this kinder life a-oein' rough, An I'm sure it's plenty good enough, An tween you an me taint half as tough
 As liv1n' in the city. James WhItcomo Riley in Washington CritiS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
A Plea for the Dolls

The gooi women who are so busy reform ing the world have taken up the doll enor- mity now, and are to make public sentiment too warm for it "Hamletn with the Prince left out would be spirited and entertaining compared with little girls universe that was doll-les. There is queer little element of sacrednlss in the relation between the in- animats pCt anl the live one that we saw amusingly and touchingly illustrated the other day. A small girl was holding her largest and most beloved doll well outside the window, and her mother protested, say ing: You will drop your big doilie; why do you hold it out there so longf' 'l was show ing it to God, 70 said the baby, and the mother did not find. for the time, anything more to say It might be as well to do away with q fev other abuses, good women, before doom- ing @ dOll-Boston Commonwealth.