davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01

Here in Utah tae year has been
eveutful 10 many respects. To the
Mormons it opened with an import
ant event 10 their history-the decision
of the L l.sd 5. tss Supreme Court,
on Janu rs eh. pronouucing The
anti 70 g4my law constitutional
This wac oIl,wed, SIX no tbs later.
By the i'm prisonment. under sentence
Of George Reynolds, and by vigorous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01

The year jus. closed has been one
of events. IN the older world these
have generally been of an unpleasant
character. Famine and want have
visited paItI of Europe and ASIA, and
thousands of human beings have
persisted thereby. Disease has pre-
vailed 20 a sad sx.ent in portions OF
Europe and Asia. There have beer
wars, bloody and ditasirous, on four
OF the FIVE contineLti, and three Of
these wers are yet in progress, while
others are suspended only temporarily,
and there is imminent danger of new
conflicts breaking cut. 1t has been a
hard year for al the world except
North America. The crops have
failed in many countries, foods have
deluged portions of Hungary, Austria,
Russia, sud whole provinces Of Spain,
sweeping away numerous towns,
villages and cities, impoverishing and
making homeless thousands OF people,
and Carrying other thousands into
eternity. Another unpleasant feature
of the olo year picture is tle number
aud appalling character o. t1e
disasters on land and sea, one OF the
most terrible occurring only three
days ago in Scotland, as if to crowd
the year fun of dire cataetrophes. 1t
has also been an exciting year for
certain Elropean monarchs, who
have been kept busy lodging assas-
sins bullets, waTding off murdorers
daggers, and stealing around loaded
bombs and mines 0. dynamite. The
cid wollj, hom the sovereign on the
throne to the base-born, ill-clad,
ttarved peasant, cannot wish for q
repetition OF 1879, VITA its many
sorrows and few pleasant features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01

Last night was devoted ID reheC-
tions on the pad; This morning to
t-oughts of the future. 1t was the
business OF yesterday to retrospectiVely
glance st our lives during 1879; it is
the custom of today TO mark out
paths TO be pursued in 1880. Is is
the day for good resolutions, and
mere are few who cannot and will not
suggest to themselves some improve
ment-in social department, in bust
ness conduct in personal habits, or
in all o. these. And good rs man.
kind is generally, there are few who
cannot suggest some improvement to
themse !ves. While it may be that OF
the many good resolutions for the year
formed to-day only a smallpercentage
will be maintained during the twelve
months, society is no worse for having
made the better promises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRIhT-
IyG and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price Si0.50 per annum, post
gge included; parts of year st the
slime rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
TEE SgMLWEEKLY HERALD is
publish ID every Wednesday and Satur-
lay morning, at $l.20 a y4sr, postsge
included. Paris of sYesr at the same
Tata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01

CHEAP.-A new Victor Sewing
Machine. Apply at this Office. iyl0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01

Of deep personal interest, and Of
more or less interest TO the general
public is the fact that the HERALD
has enjoyed one of its most prosper
Gus years. It's ttsadily increasing
subscription list, and its large
advertising patronage are gra-
tifying and convincing evidences
to the publishers that their efforts
in behalf of the people are appre-
clated. The paper is more solid to-
day t1an at aoy time in its history,
for which we take this occasion
for returning thanks to the
many friends and patrons Of
the HERALD. As this is the time for
making promises. we will pledge our.
selves to keep the HERALD the
peoples paper, and the peoples
friend; and in all controversies it will
be found on their side; it will continue
free from party or political alliances,
an independent newspaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01

efforts to convict others Of violation of
that law. In one of these a most
damnable and ccwardly outrage was
perpetrated by a federal judge, in
sending Gen. D. II. Wells to jail. on
May Sd. Ga the 9th the people gave
q sovereign rebuks TO tie shameful
abuse OF power, and since then the
judge guilty of the wroog has been
despised by the masses, and held
the respect Of the very few.
The Mormon church has cho-
cen new apostle - Moses
Thatcher, April 7th-in place of Orson
Hyde. deceased. 1t has also been
engaged. as one of the leading parties,
in an important LAVISH t. which was 8
disturbing element in the COM
munity, end at times threatened
to bring about serious troubles.
This suit also gave narroW-niaded,
partisan judges opportunt es to strain
the law mOst vil!ainously, and they
took advantage of those chances on
every occasion, to the great shame OF
he bench and the gross injury of il
dvidGsls.
Death has been at work here DOR
ing the year, carrying of Judge R.
II. Robertson on January 4th; Judge
James B. Mexican on January 9TH,
and bis widow on the 24th of the same
month; Hon. a. P. lockwood in
November, and other less noted per-
sons during the year.
Some changes have been made in
the corps of federal officials. Secre-
tary Levi P. Luckey resigned on the
29!h of March and was succeeded by
Arthur L. Thomas, confirmed by the
Senate on the 14th of April. The
President appointed notorious Car
pet-5agger, d. T. CoTbin, for CHIEF
Justice, out lhs Senate, after having the
nomination before it for three
months, rejected it, when John a.
Hunter was nominated and confirmed
on July 1st, succeeding Chief Justice
Schaeher-lazy, queer old Mike, o.
mixsd-pleasant and unpleasant
memory. The change was one tina
SO far has proven most satisfactory II
all. We hope 1880 will zee two o.
three Ctlers that shall be as welcome
Iudustrislly the territory has thrivel
wonderfully. One hundred ant
Lwen;y-nine miles Of railroad hav'
been built, opening up new coal field
and extending ID counties and mining
districts heretofore isolated. Tn,
harves. wac the largest ever gatherec
here, while the output of preciou
metals has been enormous, though
something Of falling Of from pre-
vious years is noted.
Utah can find small cause for com
plant with the dead year. and if 1877!
has been prosperous, 1880 promises
much more tbal its predecessor gave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01

WHITE son take the opportunity returning thanks TO their
@ as for the liberal amount OF patronage bestowed upon
tiuueto receive their patronage DBL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

gle-hsnded and alone. against tue COM
b;ued forces OF the Republicans and
Greenbackers; the hard money. and the
soft money elements; the SruRGIss and
WEAVER and WALKrR combinations;
with all the other truck-and.dicker de-
vices and schemes for the overthrow
of the dominant party; has not oaly
prevailed, but will show we think. an
increased vote, and a more complete
and signal triumph than it has ever be-
fore achieved in the State.
Even in the stronghold OF Greenbsck-
ism, in Kanawha county, our reports
indicate that the opposition has faded
away before the advancing forces OF the
Democracy and victory has perched up
on our standard in counties where We
were heretofore in the minority and
which we had counted for the opposi.
ton.
Whatever else We may lose in the
fight, We can fall back upon West Fir,
ginia and point with pride to the record
OF her October fight. Altogether We are
quite reconciled to the situation, and
shall 90 into the Presidential fight with
the renewed zest which closer contest
will inspire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
BULLETIN BuRLE5QUES.

A: each recurring election we have
the amusing. as well as ridiculous, spec
tacle OF clubs OF Republicans shouting,
dancing and screaming themselves
hoarse over the reading Of bulletins sent
over the wires from irresponsible RePub'
lean sources. and which often have not
the slightest sembance OF truth, and
are really manufactured for the sole pur-
pose OF creating Republican hurrah all
over the country in aivan"c OF figures
showing the actual results, whatever
they may be.
This thing has been repeated SO Often
and So habi,ually OF late, that II is lit
tie singUllr men can be humbussed 10y
il tothe extent which inte!ligen; lsepub'
Iicans seem TO be. the bulletins have no
responsible sourre; noboiy knows from
whom they come; they are not designed,
or al least are not received for pubiica-
ton; they bear Oh their very face
the evidence OF partisan purposr; and
thew serve no other intelligtn mt purpose
than that Tor which they are used-to
stimulate Republican thr)ats and bead
de Republican brains-and in this they
never FAIL OF their object.
We have not passed an election this
wear after which this ridiculous farce has
not been enacted, and We have not pass
Ell one in which these bulletins have not
been the means OF deceiying and barles'
quin- the Republican clubs which have
relied upon them. Mark the prediction,
that the latest farce OF this kin will
prove no exception to the rule. Re-
pubLcans may possi:iy discover the
fact after while that all Democratic
news travels slowly over the WIS oil
the Associated press, but it co mes at last,
and we have or lau "a and our crow
all the.S lme when Republican bulletins
and Republican bluilin. begins to give
way to the official returns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
PROFITABLE WHEAT CULTURE.

A very instructive Pampa'et upon
the subject OF "wheat cu'tur' has
been issued by the Orang, Judd Com
mittee OF New York, which would pay
every West Virginia farmer to read.
ORANGE JUDD is one Of the most
thorough and practical acricuiturists IN
the country, and he gives information
in this pamphlet whi,h, it is claimed,
will enable every farmer who follows
the instruction to double his yield OF
wheat and double his profits.
We cannot uadert Ike To review il, or
even give synopsis OF the process,
more than to indicate the general idea.
He Laws down SIX essential requisites
for the production OF uniformly large
yields per acre OF sound wheat.
These requisites are under draining,
deep cultivation by the sub-soil plow,
perfect pulyerization OF the SOL by fine
blowing, narrowing and rolling, liberal
quantities Of alkali AMI soluble silica in
the soil, clover and plaster, and careful
and judicious selection aa1 preparation
OF the seed.
lie points out the fact that when ma
tur, has done everythin, for the crop,
as in the case of new and unexhausted
soil, such cultivation il not essential,
but land that has done duty from year
to year must be nluris led AMI fed ii it
brings profitable Gro. S.
He refers to the early history OF farm
ing in our neighboring State OF Ohio by
settlers from the East. They cleared
and TILED the land alter the crude
methods that they had been accustomed
to. The result was few luxuriaLt
crops, and then the land began to lose
strength and productiveness. Soon it
was condemned as cold and sour, and
the settlers not knowing wha, else to do,
pulled up stakes and robbed some other
primeval spot OF its virgin fertility. The
land under their treatment became ex-
hausted and dyspeptic, and they were
not skilful enough in theirown business
to apply an effective remedy.
Farmers are beginning TO wake up to
the profit OF careful cultivation Of their
wheat crops. In the West they are be-
ginning to hoe their wheat in many in.
stances with surprising results. They
realize that wheat will respond to cult
walton with proper rewards lust as other
cereals do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

REPUBLICAN bulletins notify US, almost
without exception, that there is an in
crease OF about fifty per cent. in the
total vote OF almost every precinct in
Indiana aud Ohio, and then proceed to
state that the Republican gain is ten,
fifteen, twenty or twenty-five per cent.
OF that, but never explain where the
twenty-five per cent. residue OF gain is
found. They will possibly consent to
credit that residue to the Democrats
when the Democratic returns begin to
see the light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

a
RIoUs VICTORY.
We extend hearty congratulations to
the Ohio county Democracy upon their
gallant fight and the grand and glorious
victory they achieved for their ticket on
Tuesday.
The canvas, was conducted in a spirit
OF esraes,ness and s,ea1fastness OF pur-
pose from the beginning till the sun
went down on the day OF battle, that
did credit To he party and gave promise
and assurance Of the success We have
achieved.
To every cub organization; to every
speaker; to every nominee; to every In
dividual Democrat; and to the many
faithful workers at the polls on election
day, is due a large share Of the glory with
which the Democratic party has covered
itself in this county.
The result is both r,iutation and
rebuke from the psople for the imputa-
tons cast upon our ticket by the organ
and leaders Of the Radical party. In its
personnel, individually and collectively,
it isa superior ticket to that put up
against it by the opposition, an the
people have so declared. 1t is ticket OF
capable, honest, sober and efficient citl'
gems, who will FL the offices to which
they are respectively chosen with credit
to themselves and with profit TO all
the interests OF the county.
The rssul. restores the esprit d" corps
of the party in the county; it heals all
divisions and era iicates all dissensions;
it exempli6es the vIlue OF organization
and strict party discipline; it gives the
party an assured strength and conf
dence that will not pass away with the
campaign and it is a declaration, MOTTO be
misunderstood, that Democratic coun'
ty should have a Democratic govern
ment, and the nominees OF the party,
fairly presented, shall. hereafter, be-
come the representatives OF the party in
office.
Ohio county thus furnishes an exam
pie to her sister counties of the State,
which they will emulate. The party in
the State will be strengthened by her
fidelity; the party throughout the ma
ton will be encouraged through her ex
hibition of courage; and when the lines
are again formed for the November bat
tie, Ohio county will lead the Democracy
of the State to triumphant election oil
three Congressman, and five Democratic
electors.
All hail, gallant Democrats OF OHIO
county,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
AN INDEPENDENT VIEW OF THE
OCTOBER BATTLES.

We append the COMMITS o. the
Philadelphia Times, an independent and
spacious journal, on the October cleo
tons, which, although written on the
eve OF the battle, defines with much
wisdom and fairness the attitude and
animus OF the contending forces, the
means AMI measures which have en-
tered into the contests. and the degree
which the methods and measures en-
ployed to obtain the results will
affect their value in computing their in
fuence upon the popular mind in the
November elections. The Times says:
The interest of the whole country
chiefly centres in Indiana, because a
positive Republican triumph in that
State, with the Republican strength
well maintained in Ohio, woul1 give a
strong and probably a controlling inn
petus to the GARFIELD cause. A nomi-
nal majority, forged out by palpable
power and fraud, would not be decisive;
but Republican majority that clearly
indicated an honest expression Of the
popular will, would be decisive OF GAR
FIELDS election. 1t would show that
the tide is Enthusiastically on the Re-
publican side, and that would
maze both New York and New
Jersey tremble in the balance, with
chances in favor OF the Republicans.
On the other hand, the success OF the
Republicans in Ohio and the success of
the Democrats IN Indiana, would leave
the contest of 1850 just where the Octo-
Der elections OF 1876 let that struggle,
with the advantage OF the Republican
defeat in Maine added to the Democratic
score. With Maine Republican in 1876
by 5000, and Ohio Republican and In
diana d ,mocratic, Tilden defeated Hayes
by aG3 SO popular majority and by 2S
majlIity in the Electoral College.
The Press OF Yesterday truthfully pre-
sented the political status OF Indiana.
IL said:
Indiana is Democratic State. The
Democrats have carried it in every DC.
tober election since 1868. These figures
show that Indiana is Democratic, that
the natural Democratic preponderance
is from five to fifteen thousand, and that
ii the Democrats fail to carry it by their
full majority, it will be a Republican
gain.
There can be no doubt that Indiana
will vote Democratic to-day unless other
wise controlled by one OF two causes. 1t
is barely possible that the systematic at.
tempt OF the Republican leaders to alarm
business and especially the manuiactur-
ers OF Indiana. after having urged the
election OF Garfield as Free Trader in
the agricultural districts, may honestly
change the State to the Republicans, but
il that cause shall be the potential factor
Of the battle, il will be clearly visible
TO all. There will be no
hallway result; no narrow
victory by enormous votes
in indianapolis and other cities and
towns where fraud and Deputy Mar
shals may manufacture Republican ma
iorities, but there will be steady Repub-
licsn gains outside the hsunts OF crime,
where industry and thrift assert them.
selves. Ii that issue shall control the
alecr,ons to-day, Ohio will give 5000
and Indiana from 5000 to 10000 Re-
publican majority. The only other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

As USUAL, the h',aJer'r GAINS
everything, AMI something beside, IN
advance OF returas. A bogus bulletin
is all that il necessary to SIT its whole
rookery in a row and put that Connect
cutroon on lis hin les. But, one by
one. its meua ;erie will be retired from
exhibition, AMI it will resume its moral
izin- on the m,lnchol! days OF No
yemlpr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
PILeSi PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind. Bleeding Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by DR..
Williams ian Indian remedy. called DR.. Will
liams Indian Ointment A sisgie box has cured
the worst chronic cases OF twenty i've and thirty
f.er APPLYING this wonderful soothing medicine
cine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries
do q great deal more harm than good. vii.
lians Ointment absorbs the tumors, sllays
the intense itching particularly at night after
getting warm in bed, acts as poultice, gives
fnstant and painless relief. and is prepared only
for Piles itching OF the private parts and moth
ing else. Thousands OF cured patients attest It's
virtue, and physicians Of all schools pronounce
IN matter not how long or severely you have
been su ffering, you can BE- cured. Be sure and
call for williams Indian Pile Ointment and take
no other. For sale by all drusgtstA Logan, List
q Co., Agedts. West 4 Gilmore, Bridgsport, O.,
Agenh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
SNELBAKER { BENT0h'S
MAJESTIC CONSOLIDATION,

Positively the greatest and only hail show ia
existence, presenting two aud three different acts
al one time. avoiding and dispensing with the
Old thrc .dbars and wore out T. utirei tha! II has
ben customary TO follow. Coinmencing the
d performance nightly at 80 O'Clock, thirty min
u,es ahead Of all other shows. our patr Us there
by occurring three hours OF simultaneous unin.
tcrrupted and solid enjoyment. worth coming
miles sce No stage waits. curtains or tedious
oyerturcS Remember this mammoth exhibit
ton has no equal Business department: Co.
TIE Snelb lker, sole proprietor; W II. Epply.
manager: W. S. Ross, treasurer. Admission, 20
aud 10 cents; no extra charge for reserved seats.
S,l,s on sale at +. w. Burners music store, No.
lSls Market street. SIZE TO comlnence Saturday
Cctober ltth. al So ~ Cctlit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
Conim!ss iOneIs Sale OF Valua-
bic Island Property.


vs..
Mary W. Bier e.. al
In the County Court OF Ohio County-ln
ChanCery.
Pursuant 10 decree entered the above en-.
titled cause on the lIih day Of ) ptember. 1880,
the undC r med special Commissioner will sell
at the front door Ci the Court House OF ONO
county
ON SATU RDIY, THE ETH DAY OF N0NEM
Der, 1881,
Commencing ct 10 O'Clock A. Y the following
described real estate. to-wit: a lot OF ground
on Wheeling Island. being lot numbered Z. IN
square number |, in Gilchr!st's edition to the
City al Wheeling fronting about sixty o. feet
on the cast side Of hesnut street, and Tnnning
back at right aIeles with sal street, u uniform
width Of about sixty ,60J feet to the Ohio river,
There is Oh said lot good frame dwell ing
hOuSh.
TrRuS OF SALE: -One.third al the purchase
money and ~ much more as the purchaser may
elect to pay. in cash. and the residue in two
EQUAL annual inslallmeuts with interest from
e day Of sale, the purchaser giving his notes
Tor the deferred payments, secured 10y personal
or other security satisfactory L. the Commission
err and the title TO he retained until the pay
ment Of the purchase money IN full
!. 7. JONES,
oc'aTNt Special Commission
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

WEST V uGINIA nds Democratic
greetings to the Democracy OF the Union,
and pledges five electoral votes TO the
HANCOCK and ESGL!Su columa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

Nor stripe is erased, not astar OBJ
scured on the bright escu,cheon oil the
Ohio County Democracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

WHATEVER dorb,s exist in regard to
other STATES. there is no shallow OF docb.
ah,u, Democratic West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

Tx Democrats OF OHIO county seem
20 know A straight ticSet when they see
il, after all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

The Republicans having stolen the
LAST presidency have concluded to buy
this one, but while they seem to be max
ing some Roadway, we predict that the
purse will not hold out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

W.will call him Sheriff BsoSS now
and he will make cool, bro'ea Sheriff..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

OrR own West Virginia; AMI ONO
county carries tine blnner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
NV ADVGRIisEMEK1s.
Masoni0 Notice.

A STATED MEETING OF NELSON ODGE.
"A No so, A. =. 4 A. n will be held a. their
Lodge RsGm, Masonic Temple, this rhursday
evening, October II at O'Clock. Members Of
Ohio Iodge No I. wheeling Lodge No: 5, and
= ~ Lodge No. s., ara invited TO attend.
JAMES WHkELkR, J. kLwOoD HUGHES,
ocllq Secrtta W. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
ArRIL 6. 1850
Piles ( Rectal Diseases, &c,

NTR.D. +. MCKINLEY, OF 2725 FOFF ST,
vi Whoe'ing. W. Va, has been suffering Tor
wears from Bleeding Piles, liberation OF the
Bowel, AMI PrOlapSuS OF the Rccnm. whose
bowel aul piles prOiruded and had IN be re-
turned after each passage Of the bowels. says:
MY bowel has not been down since your INIT
Treatment, and II any one wishes n know
whether Bleeding Piles aud Disease Of the Rec.
tum can be cured, you may refer them 10 me. y
Dr. T.. Grant can be c0n>u, ted daily al the
Stamm House, Wheeling, w. Va.
Consult lcion free. and correspondence with
pariics suffering with Piles ami Rectal Diseases.
and who are living away from the city solicited.
such persons can DE treated successfully at their
homes Office hours To J. NJ, 2 Ia and Il
sPM ociegh