davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY .

Contents OF the March number
THE Association of IDEAS" by Will
liam James, M. D.; "Dolmens il
Japan" by Prot. Edward s. Morse
The Study of Political Economy, u
by Henry George; "Ward's Hrtirsl
Science Establishment" by Prof.
Joseph Leidy; 1.-The Force Behind
Nature" by William B. Carpenter
F r. s "New View: Oh Animal
Transformations, by Edmond Perrier;
The Duty of Enjoyment; Intern
perance in Study" by d. Heck Take,
f. + G. P; Water as Fuel" by
William @. Conant; The Early Free
Schools of America" By Alice II.
Rhine; prehistoric Ruins in South
ern Colorado" by Henry Gannett;
Tho Convent OF the Capuchins," by
Arthur SeaTle; athletics in Schools"
The Maismats," by E. Savage;
Frost Phenomena in Southern Rus
sia;" Sketch OF Carl Ritter, Cores.
pondence. Editors Table, Literary
Notices, Popular Miscellany. Notes.
James Dryer. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.

FRAN LECLAE VI OA@Ah -AO-'
The opening article in the March
number is an exceedingly interesting
one on the life and genius of the late
Frank Leslie, by Richard B. KIM
ball. There are ten admirable illus
tialions, with portrait OF the de-
ceased. There are descriptive articles
OF "Mautua," of the "Bieiksller. or
Vaults of the Dom Kirche. under the
Church of St. Peter, Bremen; vary
vivid description of the explorations
of the Austrians in Kaiser Franz
Josefs Land, aud ths escape from it.
etc. Henry Barton Baker has an e1-
ceIlent article on The Old Tavern
Life in England" describing the
haunts of old time celebrities. DAIRY
Farming in America" is deliberately
treated by A. S Fuller; and Robert
James Mann, NJ. D., F. R. L. s +,
has a profusely illustrated article
nWby the Wind Blows" The serial
mot Guilty" by Eta ". Pierce, is
continued, and there are short stories
nv the srthor of That Lass O. Low
rie'sI John Gilbert. Walter Edgar
Mccain, Eleanor Kirk, Sue Cnes-
putwoed, and other celebrated writers.
There are poems Of great merit
several of them beautifully illustrated.
There is a very abundant misce lany
embracing u large variety OF subjects
Address, Frank Leslie's Publishing
! House, IS, So and 81, Park Place
New York. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
Programme for Atghanistan.

Lahore, 28.-The Civil and Military
Gazette says the following programme
the Indian government will enforce IN
less unforeseen accidents prevent:
One-HeTat and Afghan Sei.tan to be
placed under Persian rule.
Two Southern Afghanista7, with
Candshsr as capital, to be dependency
under British protection.
Three-Eastern Afghanistan TO be de-
tendency under British protection, with
the capital at Cabul. These two DEEPEN
denotes are to be garrisoned by Hazara,
Kill, Bash and other native levies. under
English Officers.
Four-Portions of Afghanistsn TO be
annexed to Khe.at and Cashmere.
FiVe-Indis retains Kurum, Krost and
Kbyber to Jellabad.
Finally there is strong inclination to
form Merv into state under Angle
Persian guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
A High-up washee Washee.

New York, 28.-Genersl Gu Icy Tang,
of the Chinese army, holding the high
position of chief of the Emperor's body
guard, left Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
for Hartford, Conn. He is member of
the Chinese legation, Washington, and
has been detailed to make a special re-
port on the workings of the educational
bureau, established by his government at
Hartford, of which Yung Wing, Chinese
minister, Is president. General Tang
arrived on Thursday from Havre, and
was received by deputation of his coun-
trymen, and by members Of the French
legation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
LITERATURE.
MONTH AMERICAN REVIEW

The leading article in the Norl
American ReUie1o for March is by ex.
Judge Jere 8. Black. and is entitled
The Third Term,' being a reply to
ex-senator Howe's paper on thst
subject in the Re1ielV for February.
MIR. Black holds that to elect General
Grant to third term OF Office in the
presidential chair would be violation
of custom that is stronger than any
laws or constitutions whatever; that
1t would in effect be the end of our
republican institutions, and the en-
stsllment OF "empire." Hon. E. w.
Stonghten follows Mr.. Black, taking
precisely the contrary view, that not
only is third term not thing to be
deprecated, but that it is eminently
desirable, especially if, as General
Grants case, an interval of time has
elapsed between the second term and
the third. A timely article by David
z. Wells aims to prove that dis
eliminating income tax Is essentially
cornmuuism, and that this is specially
true Of such an income tax az was
levied Sin the United States by acts of
Congress in 1868 and succeeding
years The fourth article is by Rsv.
DR.. Bellows, and treats of civil SER
vice reform. The author recounts
what has been done in Britain ID
reform the civil service of that coun-
try. and shows how the experience OF
British statesmen may be turned to
by American lawmakers.
Professor Simon NeWcomb, in An
article on "Our Political Dangers,
calls attention TO the need of some
non political tribunal for the deter
minstion of contested elections. He
looks on the presidential struggle of
hree years ago, and the recent ex
element in Maine, as symptomatio
If diseased political condition which
ais ,or remedies very different from
hose which have hitherto been en-
'leyed. John Lancaster Spslding,
bishop of Peoria, makes spirited
eply to. Froude's recent article on
'R0manism and the Irish Race in
AMERICA" The notices OF new books !
re by Mr.. E. L. Didier.
New York: The North american t
feclelC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
Fires

New York, 2S.-The Atlantic and Vir-
ginis Fertilizer Compsny's mandatory,
at Oriene, burned. Loss, $4,000 in
surance, $4,000.
London, ga Copenhagen dispatch
of Friday night says the fire now raging
threatens the destruction IF the entire
quarter. Fears are entertained for the
British embassy. The King and Crown
Prince are stimulating the exertions OF
the iremen.
The town of Urfa, Asi4tic Turkey, the
supposed site Of Cur of Chaldees," has
been nesrly destroyed by fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
Gathered From Germany.

Berlin, IS The German government
has given notice of an intention to in
crease the amount of silver currency to
twelve marks per head of population, In
stead of ten marks as row.
Bismarck has enforced his demand for
the appointment of colleague by sug-
costing that if his work is not thus light
ened, he be allowed 10 retire altogether
Bismarck is still confined to his bed
The Emperor conferred with him for an
hour and half yesterday.
The German government IS about &c
revive the scheme for cutting cana
navigable for wsr vessels, between thC
Baltic Sea and the German Ocean. The
scheme is warmly supported in military
circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29

SALT lake CITY, SUNDAY
XKLIEEO} EaEMI

OF his bsst work, accom- 2anyipgr 8
paper by Richard Whiteing. The
second installment OF the history oil
Peter the Great appears, and is at,
traetively illustrated. Success With
Small Fruits, ;" treats OF The raspberry,
and is profusely illustrs ted. There
are other papers on The Wants OF
the United States Government, 4"
Two Views of Napoleon" extracts
from Henry ]. Rsymond's unpu0-
lished journal, picturesque descrip.
ton of q Kansas cattle town; Bur
rough's "Notes of a Walker" and
combinations of Mrs. Burnett's and
George w. Cables serial stories
Salt Lake: James Dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
DaSHes.

Greenville, Miss, 81. A defective
boiler in Gill's saw mill, Bearvil!e
Colony, exploded, killing two whites and
one negro, and wounding several others.
New Orleans, 27.-There are appre-
tensions regarding the rapid rise Of the
river. a portion Of the levee below Red
River landing is gone into the water.
The commissioners with large force
have gone to the point of danger
Chicago, e. : Lieutenant Governor
Shuman and J. K. Wilson will hence
forth publish the Evening Journal.
Shuman therefore withdrsws from the
gubeInatorial Contest.
New York, Is Rese:vs increase,
1864 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
sCRIBNER.

The March number opens with a
descriptive article, THE Tile Club
Afiost." being an account OF the
clnb's recent trip in canal boat. Ii
i illustrated with tbirty-nine sketches
he Chase, Abbey, Clifford, Quartley,
Reiphalt, Weir, TwatchmaD, ODonc'
van. DeiIman, Hopkinson Smith,
ofap and Ssruny. Among the Other
illustrators who appear 10 the NUM-
her a.e Nary Hallook Foote, Gibson
Kaopes, Riordan and Taber. Cham,
the great French caricaturist. is rep
resented by seventeen reproduction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
WANTS PrOaE.

New York, %. The Ward Irish Re
lief Association having asked the CO.
operation of Rev. DR.. Hall, a distin-
guished Presbyterian clergyman from
ireland, received the reply: al am
obliged, not without some pain, TO say
the evidence is to me so conflicting upon
the question whether there is such want
that the British nation cannot provide
upon my fellow citizens for its relief"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
Lesseps, Canal Stock.

New York, 28.-Lesseps issued q cir
cular to-day, to American bankers, who
may take charge Of issuing shares of the
Inter-0ceanic Canal as going to be
furnished by the lst of July. The list OF
parties ready 10 participate in the SUB
tcriplion, and details showing the require
ments of the subscription are set forth in
the circular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
TO STRIKE BACK.
That IS What China Proposes
To DO.


New York, ga Washington special
to the EUeniag Post: Latest advices from
China confirm the belief expressed last
year that the Erperor's advisers are
awaiting themselves of the sentiment
eyinced in the Chinese emigration bill to
make his foreign policy conform TO the
ancient usages Of the empire. Without
ascribing the acts and utterances of
Chinese authorities 10 sentiments Of re-
sentiment or treating them as reisliatory
in their nature, 1t is reasonable to sup
poe they are prompted in some degree
by the treatment which the subjects of
the Chinese empire have received from
the lawmakers and citizens Of this coun-
try. China is undoubtedly strengthen
ing her ornaments, and it is manifesting
a hostile spirit towards her neighbcrs and
foreigners generally, that bodies no good
to the peace Of Asia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
us F'9THTT ERF79TFIFtr
MORNING, FEBRUARY 20. 1880
RAILROAD BATES.
They are Being Arranged in
Il SIS ChieaEo. "a w

II my nEo being Arranged III
he EfE Chicago. IL w
JhicagO, PA meeting oftBSe general
passenger agents representing lines in
teIe ted IN the California busin IS wss
held at the Grand Pacific Hotel, yester-
daYS Y Comn1i ssiohsr Eink mel with The
passenger agents. The mater of fixing
the proportion Of through rates which
each line In the route from taa Paeife to
tue Allan ic ocean shall receive was an
der consideration, and misunderstanding
growing out of the recent competition be-
tween rail lines and the Pacific Nail
steamship Company. Thos L. Kimball,
VINO represented both the Union and
Central Pacific Railroads, stated that in
the recent scram BILE for east-bound i'm
migrants from California railroads had
captured 5C6 as against 81 who took
ocean passage. Fink suggested that it
would be fair division of any cut rate
TO allow the Pacific roads IS per cent. and
The roads east of Council Bluffs So per
cent: Kimball would not accept this for
Pacific roads. Passenger AGENTS, afer
two hours session adopted q
resolution giving the Union aud Central
Pacific roads 20 per cent. ard the lines
east Of Omaha, 80 per cent. of any cut
rate which may be made from Calf
eastward. This arrangement covers al
Atlantic frelghts except those east of
New York, the ates to which will be
made by adding the arbritrafies charged
from New York to those points Tho |
agreement applies also on west bound |
business.
In the evening, st O'Clock, Ithe |
passenger agents met again when their |
resolution was submitted to Fink, who /
promised to lay it before the presidents of
eastern trunk lines, and advocate it.
-atlfcation by them. Re, resentatives of
ines running westward from Chicago and
t. Louis were constituted q committee
% prepare for representat.o on to Commits
loner Fink an agreement for the regu-
alton OF wesLbound emigrant business.
W estern roads will request eastern trunk
ines to restrict the issue of emigrsnt
Ickets 10 foreign emigrants only, aud will
.slk that such tickets be sold only at 8
designated place in seaboard cities.
There were rumors, last evening, of q
threatened break in passenger rates west
ward from Chicago. 1t Is only nine
lays since the railroads signed an agree
nent restoring the rates to Missouri
iiver points; yesterday it is reportei,
tfidavits were presented alleging that
ne or two lines has violated the COW
nant. Some of the managers declared
heir intent ton. last evening, of opening
p, on next Monday, such a scale Of
heap rates as had never before been
uoted in Chicago. One manager said
a break occurred passengers would be
from this city TO the Missouri
liver for any sum they might choose to
ay for ride These threats may not
e executed, but they foretoken more or
,ss disturbance between the roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
A Tramp Abroad.

Omaha, New, Z7.-Edward POyson
Weston, pedestrian, passed through the
city, to-day, accompanied by his wife
and Hamilton Busby, stakeholder and
referee, en- route to San Francisco, where
he will walk q six days match against
Dan O'Leary for 5000 side, begin
ming on March 6. Weston is in good
condition; he has been in practice FOL
some time past; has an appetite like q
| bear aud IS confident OF success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
MONETARY AND STOCKS,
New York Fehrnarv %.

New York, February %, 1880.
Money, 5, G; governments, strong s
70 Z higher; stocks, closed Irregular;
Western Union, 1142s; Quicksilver, 2Oz{;
Pacific, 46H; Mariposa. 31zi Wells
Fargo, 1881; New York Central, 1925
Erie, 457s; Panama, 1S2; Union Pacific,
902l; bonds, 1111z; Central Pacthe, 50;
bonds, l125<; Sutro, 32Si Leadville, S7z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
F. AUERBACH & BROS
SPECIAL
OUT SALE
"riatuq tloo. -t','t ----6F-
WINTER GOODS.
WINTER GOODS.

Black Silks and Sats at zoe soc % a o. q IN
S175 50 90. ~ O'
BLACK G4*hmrIe at 40o Soc 9Oc zoe. Soc, sOo. sOO.
COored Cashmeres at SOC 70G poo.
Double Wide Lu7tres Dress Goods 2O 4Oc SOC
70c.. Soc. - ''
Silk Striped and Plaid Dress Geods 25o &c., 4Oo 500
Mohair and ATmure Dress Goods Six Yards for 81 90
Double WIDE Heavy Maeae and Dsp De at S5O worth 81 So
Double Wide Heavy Beaver Cio;h at 81 70 81 So So 90
Double Wide RepeIants and Ladies' Cloth &c., &c., s12O
$1.40.
$150.
White and COored Fsunels Jeans 15c Soc
S5c. 40c. Soc, &C.,, zoe. soc. -
Knit Opera shawl 75c 81 Is, S1.75 90 %, 1915
Ladies' Oorsets 40o Co.,. 75c. 81 o. $5O $780, $780,
dies and Chidren Hose &c., &c., &c., to 81 80 per pair
Our Own Seamless Kid Gloves warranted equal Harris any
other make three buttons, $175 four buttons $780, Best
Value in Kid Gloves in the City.
Ladies' Fur Sets $780, So go 100 $1,000 $500 $4,000 Best
Goods for the Money in the City.
Lad and Chidrens Coak Dolmans and Cculsrs stOO
$500, $780, S. 90 to $25 co. -
Turkey Red Table Cloths, 75c, S5c, 81 90. s12O.
Bleached Dsmssk Table Cloths. &c., 75e, 800 $1.4O
Towels from 10c 20 75c.
Ribbons. Silk and Linen Handkerchief and Silk Ties Fnges
Berlin Emboideres Silk (Marveis of Art VeiInos
Tdies Etc, at Lowest Prices in the City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
Effect Of a Strike.

New York, 2S,-Herrmann, the furni-
ture manufacturer, whose cabinet makers
are on a strike, decided to-day to close his
factories. This action throws about 400
workmen out Of employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
TELEGRAPHIC
Three OInKind.

Whitewater, Wis, pa remark
able matrimonial event was the marriage
last evening, of the triple daughters Of
VIM. Marshall. All six have gone on a
tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
WILLIAM RREnEMEYER
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

TNHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
4 IN announcing TO the public that they
have remodelied snd Ieftted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night ard day.
Single Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches las per eard), 25c.
Room and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day,
$40 to SI2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north Of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommodation of guests. and Is now
open. A. P0DLECH & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARn

MACKENZIE REFORM CLUB.
HOLDS REGULAR MEETINGS RVERY
IL Monday Evening atthe Emporium Hall
at 80 o'cloSk. The Reading DOM and
Library are oUen to the public from 5 am.
to ID pm. All are welcome.
WIZ. I. FoULGER, sec'y fy2i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-29
FOR SALE,
DIPHTHERIA,

WHERE THERE IS NO CANKER
w there is no Diphtheria. Halls Canker
REMEDY never fails Ask your neighbors
Gold by z. @. 81. l. Drug Dept, wholesale
and retail, Salt Lake City. ja7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-27
INDIANA.
Decision in an Express Case.

INDIASAPoLIs, July 26. In the case of the
Adams Express Co. against the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago railroad, Judge Ores
ham decided the railroad company has no
right to charge the express company for car
rying packed parcels the aggregate sum it
might charge for parcels if sent separately,
but may charge a reasonable rate for the car
rage of safe or chest containing parcels
as on single package, only it cannot de-
mand the inspection of contents of each par
eel unless it has reason to believe the con-
tents are dangerous to life or property. The
railroad company which has been trying to
eject the express company, had-though I'M
der a restraining injunction-been annoying
the express company in various WAYS, and
finally refused to receive its safes and chests
unless permitted to open and examine the
contents, whereupon the express company
moved an attachment against the railroad
company for contempt Judge Greshem holds
the railroad company was in contempt, but
as they were acting under advice of counsel,
dismissed the attachment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-27
Camp Ground Notes.

Things look little more like camp-meet-
ing than week since. There are several
more families here to-day than one week
since. People are beginning to prepare for
it. Mr. McCausland of Farmingdale, is
building cottage on Zion avenue, and ii.
X Baker is putting an addition to his, on
Baker avenue.
Capt. Alexander has residents in his cot
tage in the shape of flying squirrels, with
Young They have made nests by eating
curtains and bedding. They are quite tame
notice the railroad company have issued
posters in regard to the camp-meeting,
and have omitted to mention the last one.
which it is hoped will be as interesting and
profitable as any of the three to be held here.
It was probably an oversight. 1t is quite
probable that Messrs. Fuller & Merchant
will have charge of the boarding house again.
Oh there are other parties who are try
ing TO get it, They gave perfect satisfaction
last wear and it is quite desirable to have such
| GOOD catering continued.
! Maple Hall is in good condition and Will
accommodate some thirty or forty comforta-
blv. The Presiding Elder is desirous that
| neople should bring their hymnals, as that
will he the book used during the first meet
ing. There will be an organ on the stand
| and also at the tabernacle. and good player,
| so that good music can be relied upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-27
MARYLAND.
Outrage by a Negro.

BALTIMORE. July &c. The citizens of
Rockville are searching the woods for John
Diggs, negro laborer. who. Saturday night
dragged Mrs T. S. Clippley, the wife of his
employer. who was absent on business, TO her
chamber, and kept her there during the night,
subjected to horrible outrages. On Sunday
he left the room, when she en6eavored TO go
out and rouse the neighbors, but the negro
dragged her back. committed further ont
RACES. and beat her face and fractured her
skull. and then fed. She was discovered by
a neighbor. Her husband was telegraphed
for. and the citizens formed vigilance COM
mittee.
LArER.-The negro was captured 20 miles
from Rockville. tonight. and jailed. 1t is
expected he will be hanged before morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-27

Last week, several from this place left for
Squirrel Island, to remain through the hot
weather, and Monday morning another large
company started for Northport. Among the
number is DIR. +. Libby, who is to spend a
few DAYS at the salt water before leaving for
Dartmouth College, where he is to graduate
at the close of the fall term.-Vassalboro'
wooden mills are to shut down a week. next
month, for repairs. The middle of August
was selected as being the bes. time for a
weeks vacation for the help.-The republi-
cans of this place have ordered a new Gar
field and Arthur flag, 81 by 80 feet, which
they expect to fling to the breeze the last OF
this week--Notices are posted calling re-
publican caucus at the Town House, next
Saturday July 81. to elect delegates to attend
the county convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-27
Colby University Notes.

An important change has recently been
made in the Echo Publishing Association
whereby the three societies and the neuters
are equally represented. The editors for
next year are Preble, Coburn, Mortimer and
Owen. Mr.. Preble has been chosen editor
n-chief-The SophomOres returned much
pleased with their trip to Augusta. They say
thew were highly entertained while there
The exercises here Sunday were very in
structive. Both sermons we're able and pop
uIar.-Prospect is now that there will be an
unusually large number in town this week.
The concert especially will be rich thing.
The sale of tickets already guarantees a
crowded house. F. Il. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-27
Lady Drowned.
Riot by ROughs.

EXETER. July 26. Miss Eva Burpee o
Haverhill. Mass, was drowned while bathin,
at HAMPTON Beach.