davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
He and She.

"If were a king" he said,
"And you were just q lowly beggar maid
With my strong hand I'd lift you to my side
And crown you queen and in the great
kings bride,
Men would not know.
Or would forget, the Deggar maid
"If were queen" she said.
And you, a careless, wandering minstrel.
Etrayed
To my fair court, set you on the throne;
And being there, the greatest king e'er
known
would kneel down
And serve you as your maid"
Outing for May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
Female Cad cts .

On a recent morning. thirty five OF
the young lady students of the Iowa
Wesleyan University appeared at the
chapel exercises in military costume.
This consists of a semi-short skirt of
navy-blue cloth with blouse waist
Trimmed in gold braid and brass but
tons. The costume is neatly finished
by zouave cap to match. Major Din
widdle has engaged to drill these young
ladies in the manual of arms, and they
are to be supplied with 4-pound rifles.
The major, however, has ordered the
Punishment of all corsets and bustles.
The girls. after many signs and gasps,
have at last acceded to the demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
More Concentration of Wealth.

More Concentration of Wealth.
Society dame-Who is that young
MIN who is so attentive to you now2
Great beile-He is a poet.
MERCY on us! And do you, the
proud daughter of a hundred million
aires, propose to throw yourself away
on a poor, miserable starving of a
poet?"
"Oh, he isn't that kind of poet. He
writes soap advertise ments."
'My own. own daughter, after all.
Ask him to dinner. Omaha World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20

2665 feet Second South Street. $110 front foot
52x165 feet on Third South Street. $85 per front foot.
ii55Ix165 corner Third South Street. 1926 per foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
She Will Always Hate Him.

"My canary is dead" sobbed young
wife TO a boarder who lad the room
across the hall.
You don't say so!'
Eyes; the poor little thing has ut
tered It's last Joyous note. How we will
m-miss the little CHEEKY V-Yoice in the
early n morning"
Eyes, we will. If it wasn't for your
baby now, we could sleep plum up to
the ringing of the breakfast bell.''-
Merchant Irdveler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
Sic Passim

Alone she stood in majesty,
On either side a motley crowd,
Me-. of all stations, ranks in life;
They saw her not, each head was bowed
She looked them DER with glance Of
Scorn-
Each was afraic to meet her eye;
Impervious, regal, mighty she
Seemed all OF mankind 10 defy.
Was she despot, these her slaves
Who humbly bowed to do her will?
A reigning queen whose anger fierce
With terror each mans heart did fill?
All, mol twas but single case
That history does each day repea.-
She stood alone within a car
Where every man retained his seat.
Puck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
Why?

Why is my love so dull to day?
Why is his hat so tight?
Why has he such solemn way?
Where was he yesternight?
Wouldst know the story, lady bright
The story bald and stark!
Well then, your loved one yestern!ght
Was out upon lark"
Chicago Matt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
Compensation.

VUHpcA56IAUH.
"Who hesitates is lost"
Is an adage old,
Fearful lovers to their cost,
Learn they must be bold,
But, since nothing new can be
Underneath the sun,
IT'S as old and true that she
Who hesitate. is-WOn.
Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
The New Matrimonial Market.

"What labor-saving invention tt 9
typewriter is! Don't you find it u
great convenience?n
convenience? Drat 'em! They
marry off faster than 1 can fill their
places. Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
Dots wish.

"She never gets scolding,
She's never sent to bed,
She hasn't got napkin,
Put on her when she's fed:
She plays with me, yet no one
Tells her, Don't make noise
l sometimes wish my dolly
Was me, and was toys y
Newark Journal.
, 1888-03-04

peror is careful to show himself every
day, either driving out or appearing at
the window of the palace. This helps to
calm the general perturberation.
The relations OF Russia with the allied
powers are taking developments exactly
as forecast in these dispatches. Diplo-
matte proposals of Russia have resulted in
nothing definite. What is definite, how
ever, is the frantic eagerness of Russia to
obtain n war loan and her ceasaless prepa-
rations for war. The revolutionary organ,
the SUoboddi, declares that war is rapidly
approaching and predicts the conquest
and ruin of Russia and submission of the
Slavs to Germany unless the policy of the
car is replaced by a free national manage
ment of public affairs. However much
he may be averse to war, the internal dis
cord of Russia will o force the car to
risk the future of the Romanof dynasty
by challenging the central powers.
A faint glimpse of peace is got in the
action of the car in intrusting his brother,
the Grand Duke Vladimir, with the rou.
tine of dealings between the ministers and
the car. The wife of the grand duke,
the princess of Mecklenburg, Is a stead
fast German and sways the duke in op-
posing the war party, but the grand dukes
character is i'll fitted to cope with Minis
tiers Tolstoi, Vannovki and Pobieonostoff,
who are now guiding the car.
, 1888-03-04
T~ELEaRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

The Hon. Joseph Chamberlain sailed
from New York for Liverpool on the I'm
bria yesterday morning. No one saw him
off.
The importations of general merchan-
disc at the port of New York for the
week ending March 2, is valued at S., 526-
600.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows a reserve decrease of $2,45e,0 900.
The banks now hold $l2, 745 200 in ex-
cess of the legal rule.
At Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday, the
board of pardons granted a new trial in
the case of Milton Weston, the Chicago
millionaire, who was sent to prison from
Allegheny county for m~anslaughter.
Peter Herdick, the millionaire lumber
man of Williamsport, Pa, died in New
York, Friday. Herdick originated what
is know in the lumber trade as broom
storage, also the Herdick cab which bears
his name.
A Washington special says that Secre-
tary Bayard, in conversation with a cor
respondent yesterday, said that he ex-
pected the new treaty with China to be
negotiated within a few days. TIL treaty
will provide for the exclusion of all Chi
nesc except those accredited to this coun-
try in a diplomatic capacity.
, 1888-03-04
The Jessup viii Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The Jessup
will case, which has been pending in the
superior court for a number of months,
was decided to-day in favor of Richard
Page Jessu, the claimant of the estate.
Gersham P. Jessup died in this city less
than two years ago, leaving an estate
valued at 500, 900. 1t was generally no.
derstood that he died a bachelor and with
no heirs save a brother and sister. The
present claimant appeared and urged
that he was the son Of the deceased, born
out of wedlock, and that Jessup had al
ways recognized him as his son. The
court holds that the evidence is ample
that Jessup recognized claimant as his
son and hat that fact entities hun to a
share in the state as his heir.
, 1888-03-04
The Public Printer.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The house
committee on printing to-day continued its
investigation of Benedict's administration
of the government printing Office, the ex-
animation being conducted by Represent
ativc Gallinger. AT the outset witness
reiterated his former assertion hat he had
observed the civil service law during his
incumbency of office. He had never held
any examinations for appointments, but
had arranr ! he manner of competition
OF some OF the higher class of work. Wit
ness would not deny that he had refused
to reinstate a discharged person because
he had learned upon investigation hat he
was a Republican. He had only two
relatives in the printing Office in his en-
nlov
, 1888-03-04

New YORK, March 3.-This evening
the meeting of the National Base Ball
League was concluded. The board of
arbitration finished work at $3.50 o'clock.
The Kansas City club question was left
undecided, and the revision of the rules
is announced as follows:
In the rules on base running {. new sec
ton is added which reads as follows: In
fourth column shall be the score of bases
stolen and shall be governed as follows:
Any attempt to steal a base must 60 to
the credit OF the base runner whether the
ball is thrown wild or muffed by the
fielder, but any manifest error IS to be
charged to the fielder making the same.
If a base runne advances another base
he shall not be credited with the stolen
base and the fielder allowed such advance
ment is to be charged with the error.
If a base runner makes a start and a
battery error is made tie runner receives
the credit of the stolen base and a battery
error is scored against the player making
it.
Should a base runner overrun a base
and then be put out, he should receive
credit for the stolen base.
Under the head of base hits, as an
amendment to section 3, rule IS, the fol-
lowing was adopted:
That when a player reaches right base
through error of Judgment, such as two
folders allowing a ball to drop between
them, the batter shall not be credited with
a base hit or the fielder charged with an
error, but 1t shall be scored as an unac-
cepted chance and the batter shall be
charged with it at the time at the bat.
Another amendment to rule 65 says as
follows: That in all cases when a base
runner is retired by being hit by a batted
ball the batsman shall be credited with a
base hit.
The new section, No. 7, to rule 65 says:
An earned run shall be scored every time
a player reaches the home base unaided
fered to retire side of three men, but
bases on balls through summarized as err
rors shall be credited as factors in earned
runs.
In rule &C, a new section, No. 7, was
inserted to read that none of the men
struck out shall be included in the sum
mary.
The last change was an addition to sec,
ton 3, rule %, as follows: After the hrst
inning the first striker in each inning
shall be the batsman whose name follows
that of the last man who has completed
his turn at the bat in the preceding
inning.
The only changes made in the report OF
the schedule committee were to apcasc
the demands and stop the kicking Of the
Chicagos and Detroits. The dates in june
were changed for Chicago at Boston and
New York, and Detroits at Boston and
New York, the dates being counter.
changed.
, 1888-03-04
John LIS Hope.

LONDON, March ga dispatch from
Windsor says: I'm the person of a mys-
FERROUS man, who took a room the other
day opposite John L. Sullivan's lodgings,
the big fighter recognized a London de-
%tective. Thereupon the doughty John at
once declared his intention of pulling up
stakes and going to another place to finish
training preparatory to his fight with
Mitchell. John l.. said that he had but
one hope, and that was to live to punch
Mitchell's head, and he dared not risk
that contamination in any conflict with
the police of a queen and tory ridden
country. His departure was the signal
for great lamentation about the lodgings
and the pretty barmaid who has served
John LIS coffee wept p%rofusely. John
i. swears that it is S~alisbury's doings.
, 1888-03-04
ON TARIFF.
Speaker Carlisle Talks on
Mills Tariff Bill.
He Thinks it Will Pass Sub
stantially as Reported.
Another Mexican Outrage
Foreign Affairs.
Carlisle Talks on Tar1tf.

CHICAGO, March "A Times special
from Wichita, Kas., Speaker Car
Isle, who is in the city attending at the
bedside of his sick son, said to day:
mills tariff bill is Il very conservative
measure and ought to be passed. The
existing financial and industrial situation
would have justified a much more radical
measure, but there are always many DIFF
f~erences Of opinion about the details and
it is impossible to do exactly what ought
to be done,
The bill has been prepared with great
care and know it has been the purpose
OF the Trainer to deal fairly and literally
with any interest affected by it. There
has been no feeling of hostility to capital
or labor employed in manufacturing in
dustries and the bill, if passed, will not
hurt them, think the bill will pass sub
stantially as reported. If it is defeated
the Democratic party will appeal to the
people on this question at the next cleo
ton and a congress will be chosen that
will reduce the revenue much more than
is now proposed"
, 1888-03-04
A Mexican Outrage.

AUSTIN, TEX, March, 3.-Govcrnor
Ross received the following dispatch to-
day from Eagle Pass. Tex.
A couple of lieutenants and two sol.
diers Of the Mexican army came over this
morning and attempted to kidnap a de-
serter. | requested their surrender and
they fired on myself and deputy. We re-
turned the fire and killed one and wounded
another. The wounded man and the other
two got back over the river. We expect
trouble again, as threats have been made
by them. My deputy is shot in the hand.
LSigned w. N. Cook,
Sheriff of Mavorock county"
, 1888-03-04
A Jump.

SEALY, Tex, March 3.-W. L. Bee
son, charged with many bloody crimes,
among them the murder of Miss Jennie
Watkins and the wounding Of Miss Bos-
tick at GAINESVILLE last summer, passed
through here to-day for Fort Worth on
tho Santa Fe road. When about two
miles west IRON here he jumped from the
train, although heavily shackled, while
the train was making forty miles an hour.
He fell near the track and broke his leg.
The train was stopped and backed up and
Bceson was taken on board. His rccov-
cry is thought to be doubtful.
, 1888-03-04
Stocks and Cattle Markets.

New YORK, March 3.-The stock
market was fairly active to-day, but was
again weak and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. most
of the session and the lowest prices of the
week were reached in many cases. The
first sales were made at advances over last
nights closing figures extending to ] per
cent, but the advantage was not sustained,
the decline beginning shortly after the
opening and continuing with but little in
tcrruption throughout the morning. The
close was quiet and generally weak at or
near the lowest prices Of the day.
Governments dull and steady. Mining
shares active, Money 292i per cent.
Copper-Market dull. Lake $1,000.
Following are closing prices of stocks;
Pacific 6's. 100; American Express, l07;
Canada Pacific. 56f; Canada Southern,
5li; Central Pacific, 1881; Burlington,
243; Delaware, Lackawanna. 1898; Den
yer & Rio Grandc, l94; Eric, 25b; Lake
Shore, 9Os; Louisville & Nashville, 55B;
Michigan Central, 78f; Kansas & Texas,
1874; New York Central, 1868; Northern
Pacific, 2OB; preferred, AT; Northwest
ern, 1913; Oregon Improvement, 46;
Navigation. 9Ol; Transcontincntal, 2Os;
Pacific Mail, 344; Reading, 634; Rock
Island, liz; Milwaukee 4 St. Paul,
Tot; Panama, =; Texas Pacific, 24s;
Union Pacific, 54B; United States Fix
press, 724; Fargo, 30; Western Union,
tn.
. CuIoAao, March 3.-Cattlc-Receipts,
1000; market weak and n shade lower;
shipping steers, s 3 .00(65. TO- stockers
and feeders, 81. 2O93.4O; Texas fed
steers, SO, 100000.
Shecp-Receipcs, 1900; market steady;
natives, 49, SOFAS 40; Western, $3.50
CAS-. 30; Texans, SO. 5095.0 90.
Wheat-Market steady. Cash, 753;
April, 76; Nay, so ZIG.
Corn-Market steady. Cash ASH; April,
48i; May, 52s.
, 1888-03-04
A COWARDLY SHOT.
The First Act of Violence Dur
ing the Strike.
A Striking Engineer Fatally
Shot by a Fireman
Who Claims 1t Was Done in
Self-Defense.

LINNEAUs, Mo-, March AT Brook
field this morning Geo. II. Bostwick, a
Burlington railway bridge fireman, fatally
shot John Roxy, a striking engineer, to
avoid lynching. Bostwick was brought
here and is now under arrest. Bostwick
that he had been sworn in as a
deputy sheriff. He was in charge of an
engine when Roxy and others approached
the engine and e~ndeavored to take charge
of it. An alteration ensued and Roxy
drew a pistol. BostTick then shot him in
self defense.
, 1888-03-04
A Young Lady IN Trouble. PC

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Miss
Jennie Warner was taken before Judge
Finletter to-day on a writ of habeas cor
pus, charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. The prosecutor, Charles
Plumacker, failed to appear, and Miss
Warner, was discharged. The young lady
got herself into trouble by answering an
advertisement of a wife wanted. She met
Plumacker, and, engaging herself to him,
accepted theatre tickets, ice cream and
iewelry, but finally broke of the engage
ment. Upon this he caused her arrest,
claiming she obtained the presents by
making him think she intended TO marry
him.
, 1888-03-04
Destructive Firas-

MILWAUKEE, March 81. Ferneckes
q Bros. candy factory on East Water
street was entirely destroyed by fire this
morning, and GoIdsmiths & Co.'S Garnet
warerooms adjoining were Quilted in the
upper stories and the entire stock ruined
by smoke and water. Berger & Co. IS.
mattress factory, Wiegall's feather estab.
lishment and L~oewenback's printing
house were also heavily damaged BY
water. The total loss will approximate
5000. 900 and insurance ahant So3n 600
, 1888-03-04

CHICAGO, March dispatches from
the Northwest report severe snowstorms
during Thursday and Friday. The snow
is drifting badly in Dakota and the North,
ern Pacific has not moved a freight train
west of Fargo for two days. The storm
reaches the entire length of Lake Superior
and well down into the Southern PENN
sula. Snow from six to ten feet deep is
drifted at Oheyboygan, st. Ignace and
Mackinaw. Several trains are stalled and
no mails have ventured through since
Wndpeed,v -
, 1888-03-04

FREsNo, CAL, March 3.-The Margu-
rite winery and distillery, five miles east
Of this city, owned by Rogers & Miller OF
San Francisco, was totally destroyed by
fire shortly after midnight last night.
Over 200, 900 gallons of wine, valued at
$3.50, 900. and the machinery and build
ings, valued at $4,000, were consumed.
The property is partially insured.
, 1888-03-04
Gladstone for Ireland.

LONDON, March, 3.-Gladstonc to day,
in returning thanks to $50 clergymen of
the Church of England for a memorial
drawn up by them in favor of home rule,
said that he believed it would have the
effect of greatly widening the growing
conviction that neither honor or advan-
tage can possibly be gained by a contin-
ued refusal to accord the moderate and
constitutionally expressed demands of the
Irish people,
, 1888-03-04
A Connoilman MISSING.

PHILADELPHIA, March "A warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Select
Councilman John Ruhl, of this city, on
the charge Of larceny as bailee. Mr.:
Ruhl has disappeared from the city, and
his legion of creditors and victims have
no idea of his whereabouts. Ruhl is said
to have left debts amounting in all to
owe 800. 900. His ruin is attributed to
poker, politics, and stock gambling.
, 1888-03-04
Au Absolute Cure.

The UItIUIN Ab ADIEIINN UNI
MENT is only. put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and
all skin cruptions. Will positively cure all
kinds OF piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETINE OINTMENT, Sold by DR..
w. N. Hunt, at rs cents per box-by mail
80 cents.
, 1888-03-04

" Mrov>o Blood Elixir is the only
TNcNSN - Blood Remedy guaran-
iced. 1t is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
lions or SyphiIitic Poisoning. Jtpurifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
DIR. w. N, Hunt.
, 1888-03-04
WEATHER

Meteorological reports received at Cheyenne
on March 3, 1885, at & p. m. local time. Observn-
lions taken at the same moment OF time at all
stations.
, 1888-03-04

barometer corrected for temperature, eleva-
Non and gravity. L. Il. OLNEY,
Sergeant signal Corps. United States Army.
, 1888-03-04

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself
and superior to all other preparations In
strength, economy, and medical merit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-03
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Intelligent Discussion.

The efforts made by the Elko INDIE
PENDENT to prejudice the people of that
town against Senator Stewart before his
arrival there proves that that paper is
afraid of the effects of an intelligent
discussion of the political issues of the
day and a showing up of Mr.. Cleve-
lands pledge-broaking Administration.
-[Reno Gazette.
If the persistent charge that the Uni
ted States is now under Confederate
government, that the administration is
controlled by Confederatcs and that Ne
vada, not having been one CT the seced-
ing States can not expect much of the
Confederate government at Washing
ton: See Stewards letter to Senator
Poujade, of Lincoln county, and his
San Francisco speech rs reported in the
Post. II this is "intelligent discussion"
then we do not understand the mean
ing of an intelligent discussion
of the political issues of the day. In
stead of being m intelligent discussion
such political demagoguery is nothing
more than q frantic Haunting of the
bloody shirt in the hope of distracting
attention from the real issues which en-
gage the attention of the American peo-
Pile.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-03

We need the services of a
man in the next Legislature
who is both able and willing
to devote his best efforts to
such measures as will con-
duce to the welfare of our
people, both educational and
otherwise, and such a man
is George Russell. Remem-
Der him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-03
a Political ShuttIecock.

The Democrats will not swallow the
Bartlne pill, He wanted to get Into the
Democratic camp before, but the check
he received from the Central Committee
for his services as campaign speaker
prevented him from doing SO and he
took the stump to hurl his deliberately
worded and studied annthemas mt the
Democrats. Such names as traitors,
thieves and assassins came from his
lips quite readily. and now he stands
with outstretched hands supplicating
to these men for their political support.
How can man who boosted of his
loyalty to the country and the party
accept an office given him at the hands
of Thieves, traitors and assassins2"-
I CHrson Appeal, Nov, s, 1882.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-03

HUMBOLDT HOUSE, Joseph Lang, Pro.
prietOr.
W W Schmidt, South Fork; Herman
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-03
J. ROSENSYOCK.
RE R Dy
STATE OF NEVADA-EXECU- J
TIVE DEPARTMENT., :


TIVE DEPARTMENT.,
CARSON CRY, Ootober23, 1888.
BY virtue of the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and La WIS of
the State of Nevada, I, G. G. Stevenson
Governor OF said State. do hereby issue
an official proclamation. and offer q
REWARD OF 800 DOLLARS!
For the arrest and conviction of any
person violating any of the provisions
of an Act entitled can Act relating to
elections" approved March IL, 1873,
when such violation shall be q INSIDE
meanor only; and q
REWARD OF $500 DOLLARSI
When such violation shall be felony;
payable in all cases out of the State
Treasury of this State.
In Witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal
of the State of Nevada to be affixed
Done at Carson City, Nevada, this 23rd
day of October, A. d. 1888.
G. G. STEVENSON.
By the Governor:
JOHN NJ. DoRMBR,
Secretary of State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-03
STATE AND COUNTY TAxES

Notice il hereby given. that the AS
sessment Roll of the County of EIko,
State of Nevada, has been received by
me, and that the State and County
Taxes are now due aud made pnynbl,
to me at the Treasurer's office in the
Court House in Elko, Nevada, and the
Inv in regard to the same will be strict
ly enforced. All taxes remaining uu-
paid on the 10th day of November next,
will be delinquent and 10 per cent. will
be added thereto for delinquency as
provided by law.
Q. w. HULL,
County Treasurer,
OF Elko county, Nevada, and OK Officio
Tax Receive
EIko, Oct. 81, 1888.