davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-23

TEE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted. at
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HEEALD PRINT
IEG and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per snnum, post
sge included; parts of year at the
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents 8 week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-23
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD

FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. %, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-23

CHEAP.-A new Victor Sewing
Machine. Apply at this Office, iy10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
EDUCATED RANcHMEE.

A writer in Chambers Journal saws :
In Colorado there is class of highly
educated men engaged in the eattle-t trade.
The men are sunbrowned, and wear flannel
shirts on the ranch, but none need mistake
them for common or ignorant persons
They are in very many cases gentlemen of
culture and standing. In the circle of
ranchmen whose acquaintance | formed
during my stay, there were several of con-
siderable wealth and scholarly attainments
who, travelling IN the West for health, had
become interested in the cattle business
and enchanted by the wild, open-air life,
and who had invested in stock, roughed 1t,
and were enjoying the climate, the freedom
and the excitement, as well as the money
it brings One gentleman had been in the
royal navy OF Great Britain; but now he
likes the billowy prairies better than the
deep blue sea. A neighbor was one of the
best biologists in America. Travelling in
the pursuit Of his profession, he saw there
was money in the cattle, and so left his
esthetic Boston home for tent on the
plains. Another scientist whose name is
known on two continents, has during the
past year gone heavily into the business.
Two Harvard graduates are on ranches adj
joining. Two young Englishmen, educated
In Germany, herd their own focks and live
temporarily in dug-out. At the ranch
where / was entertained | saw three
youths, brown and bashful, come every
evening home with the horses and ride
away in the early dawn, at break neck
pace, after the snorting herd. They looked
like any farm boys yet in the evening,
when work was over, and they sat on the
steps with the family, their talk was won
dsrfully bright and interesting. Two of
them had Travelled in Europe. One was
the son of an ex-senator of California an
other was the nephew of a general officer of
the United States army, and the third was
the son of distinguished citizen of New
York. They were as well-read boys as
one can find anywhere. In delicate health
they left the city to rough it in the
prairies, and are stout and well now. Be.
ing busy from morning until night, riding
all day over the blossoms and the fresh
grass, and learning the cattle business from
the beginning, these lads will no doubt in
few years own ranches and herds OF their
own"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

utmost sang froid, .'Oh, because wanted
to-" And | see among the Court items
that divorce is really pending. Such a
sweet, pleasant, innocent face she has, too |!
This chatty, cheerful-looking man coming
murdered man once, or has the credit of
it, but he never was hurt for it. Perhaps,
Tor all the airy brightness of his manner,
the thought haunts him when alone like a
black drears. Here is the daughter of one
OF our well-known miiHonaires, we'll but
very quietly dressed and not half so pretty
as some of her poorer sisters. Presi-
dent Hayes is coming, by-and-by,
and some one ought to whisper
it in his ear that San Francisco
girls have been too much for the two young
Grants, and perhaps if he'd bring his boys
along with him We might do well by them
also. In TIE meantime the great birds
wing slowly shifts its eolors like dull
plumage changing in the sun it seems ma
Jestically to rise and fall, then to shrink,
as the people move toward the door, to
stately breast invisible in the outer dark,
and so the people are gone, the fountains
hushed, the music snuffed out the lights
lowered, aud to walk through the pavilion
then it seems solemn, and as If some one
must be dead. KATE Harm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

A SAD Casa correspondent of the
RECORD. UNION, writing from 0leta, Anna.
dor county, under date OF August 3lst,
says: Lost Sunday night, between the
hours of 10 and II o'clock, the residence
of D. H. Mitchell, who lives near this
place, was consumed by fire. himself and
four children barely escaping with their
lives. Mr.. Mitchell is veteran prospector.
lie has crippled daughter, besides an
orphan boy Of unsound mind, who needs
almost constant care. Having the sole
care Of this family of children, Mr.. Mitchell
still looks forward to the "silyer lining y
of fairer future. The people of this
vicinity are kindly responding to the
necessities of this unfortunate family.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
Sl4. Arithmetical puzzle, by Moses
Answers to Correspondents ard Correct
Solutions.

Prize charades will be published next
week.
Hattie Heath-It was not journalistic.
Since the party wrote to you through the
mail, he should have responded in like
manner. We believe we have never re-
jected any of your manuscripts. Did hold
one over as obscure, but that was at your
own suggestion. Why didn't you compete
for the prize last week 1856, 1877, 79S Eyes,
it wasl, 799, SOL, SOP, SOB, 604, sos. Il
| II. says: ITO answer Roses question IN
regard to an enigma of authors, would
refer her to tangle ASS, authors of one syl-
| liable Through a Stream-FoTd : or to
| sos, two-syllable names-'The fruit of a
shrub, and a troublesome companion
Hawthorne or 1873, three syllables-
Toward the setting sun, when the day is
| done, and the monopolists' cry, etc
Westmoreland. l think these explain
themselves, as they are like all other puz-
zles, word chosen, and a definition given
OF each part, or the whole, just as one
pleases."
Rose47Ss, 100, 1872. Rose says: al
hereby give notice that l have not pat
ented the right to refer to New England.
as my home or. H., Amy and Amethyst
please take notice., and as to giving my
self away l don't see the point, since in
1876 1 referred to Concord, Mass, as the
home of Emerson, and l have no idea why
Trinity selects Concord, N. H., unless It
be that the State Prison is located there.
He is miles from being right, however"
tBut Rose must confess that Trinity
found her out all the same. We must ad.
NIT, however, that the judgment opght to
have been based on the style; that was the
intent,
J. G.. L.-7Ss.
Evelyn 100. 79l, 1893.
Gus-796, 1877
Sister-794 lin great part).
Moses-NIS. appears. Regret you have
dropped the old nom de plume, which was
invested with so much domesticity and
carried with it the atmosphere of happy
home and contentment, and which had ac-
quired SO much OF deserved distinction in
this department. However, may Moses
prove a new leader of tanglers to land Of
still richer promise.
Rosetta I'm part right, but good new
ertheless), $780, SOL. 500, SOB, S04, sos.
Trinity-S00, 500, sos, S04 (Trinity says
splendid y, 500
NoTE.-One of the puzzles OF f. NJ s.,
800 o., was not properly printed. It
should have been
NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
THE QUIET HOUR.
THE "TANGLEa's" PARADISE OF CHA
RADEs. BEieEAS. ETC.

lcontribations to this department should be adj
dressed "Quiet Hour REcogD-USEoS. Write
upon but one side OF the sheet Accompany all
contributions with tbe answers, the true name,
and postofhee address. Contributors viii receive
advice and assistance and are privileged 10 engage
IN courteous CRITICISM OF the productions pub
fiGned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

A bottle has been thrown ashore by the
sea containing document which prrports
to have been written by Noah. 1t is prob.
ably hoax and OF Noah account.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

The museum at yocrnoi, in Central Asia,
has been enriched by several hundred
specimens of birds obtained during recent
geological survey of Kuldja.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
797. Jubilee.

797. Jubilee.
79s, Naught set down in malice.
799. Atlal ia, Georgia, thus
SAN die G o
sTillwatEr
al ton
SAN ped r o
sN Hin Gs
eT h ! 0 p l q
sA ! j n AS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

There is negro washerwoman in Rich
mond, Va, who goes to the railroad depot
every day to meet man who promised
her, ten years ago, that he would return to
pay laundry bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

More than half the population of the
United Kingdom is composed of the work.
ing classes, and Gladstone says they are
the nation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

In Savannah street-car drivers are for.
hidden to take more than 25 passengers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

794. Cryptogram, Mile; Country Quar-
tiers. Blessington Daisy Chain, Younge !;
Darkness and Daylight, Holmes; Diamond
Cross, Philips; Drifting About, Masset !;
Husks, Harland FIRST Love, Sue; Wise
Saws. Halliburton; Fun Jottings, Willis
795. Hot, Ell, Mot, Ate, HernaIite,
Olaf.
796. L
L Y NJ
l. Y d A
IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
A DIVORCE.

/" Hey p said he in establishment.
Yes" she replied, al never loved you. :"
In reproach he asked, .Then why did You
marry met" and she answered, with the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
New TangIes

|
So7. Metamorens, by Trinity;
4oSoi5o
| 90a0l160250
| 6050l90o.
also.
sos. Charade, by Utah:
Ny whole comes swiftly on in my first.
And my last is always ahead
Ny second is very indefinite
think enough has been said.
500. Puzzle, by Gospel swamp
am composed Of two syllables NY first moves
my whole, my whole IS a species of my second my
second is carried upon my whole; and my whole
and second are used only where that from which my
fist is formed exists.
$40. Curtailments, by Amy:
Curtail and hehcad the ton and leave igniteci
curtail and behead funeral Grafton and leave a
measure; curtail and behead angry and leave an
animal.
Sll. Square word, by F. NJ. s.:
A work horse; half OF name of town in Mexico
fine paid to relatives in satisfaction OF murder run.
ming swiftly.
SD. Charade, by Hattie Heath:
To the lords of creation belong,
Lofty or lowiy weak strong
The fair to gain me long have striven;
Ii cannot De taken, can be given.
In the long, hard war with our English mother
These defended her side, and were despised by The
other.
without the whole the past wouldoe
All blank for you and Tor me.
Sl3. Cryptogram, by G. E. orge:
qa-t.@aegl-vy esa- jssyvtnssai
ey-hiij -fsztyo-ayau- glo-iinv;
ede-hyyiug birafiu- inebo-Sehi
Hyya -ga-reiq6iuu-
slA Numerical a,,ie,,ra f,,i,,a Ietts-sl Nv,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
rTEMs OF INTEREST TO TIE LOVERS OF
FIELD SPORTS.

Tin this department as the head indicates, we pro-
pose 70 make record of current sporting events
Communications 20 the paper concerning such
matters should be addressed TO the " Outdoor
Amusement Department u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
WATER WAVES.

Their waists so trim, SO slim, SO neat. A
young couple, not many years advanced in
matrimony, stand looking at the airy and
dainty bassinet which stands woven with
ribbons among the wickerware. Probably
the baby is at home whose little head they
see in fancy snugly reposing under that
willow canopy. The models that every
where abound seize the attention of the
children. Little buggies, and boats, and
ships, and hats, and drums, and the little
elevator, while each carries his little whip
bought at the WITHSTAND. This pretty,
bright-eyed, little lady here pieuantly in
formed her husband one day that she would
like
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

I'm Memoriam-A Adelaide Neilson.]
And is she really dead,
This beauty frank and freef
And does her royal head
Lie low beyond the sea?
1t was but yesterday
We saw her leave our shore
Alas the parting then
Was more than Au reyoir J
Ard can that voice be hushed,
Each tone so known to famef
Those tender, lustrous eyes,
Can they have ceased to flame
Tha. genius that new life
To noble Shakespeare gave,
Is all its splendor quenched
Within the cruel grave.
She glori6ed our stage,
Though few indeed her years.
Wee.n but bow the head.
And think OF her with tears.
-[Chpce
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

So7. Metamorems, by Trinity;
40S0l50.
90i0l160250.
6050l900.
also.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
Trinity

My l, ,, 5 is through;
Ny ,, 5, IS bitter-yeseh
My /, 5, 9, : is to distinguish;
Ny 8, 9, 7, 8 is to turn
My wholeis good advice to Ora and Carrie.
, 1880-02-29

The Senate Committee OIL Indian Affairs
at a special sitting yesterday agreed to re-
port for passage a bill which will radically
change the policy of the Government to-
wards the Indians. 1t is proposed by this
bill to subject the Indians to the laws Of the
State OF Territory in which they live, to
abandon the paternal policy which has made
the Indians the wards Of the Nation, and to
place them on lands to be owned individually,
and which shall be absolutely inalienable for
twenty-five years. Considerable assistance
will be afforded by the Government
under the provisions Of the bill to
develop intelligence. and promote indus
trial habits among the savages. While
the bill does not contemplate the entire
transfer OF the control of Indian affairs
from the Department of the Interior, it will
divest that Department OF much of its power
i'll giving the control and government Of the
Indians to the respective States and Terri
tories in which they reside. There will be
no necessity for changing the location Of any
Of the tribes except the Utes and Lenlhis, as
all the others are on reservations amply able
to support them, either by means Of stock
raising or agriculture It is about time some
such law were passed. The policy Of paternal
care for the Indians has been a mistaken one
from the beginning, and has been instru-
mental in doing away with whatever little
self-reliance and self-respect the Indian pos
SeSsed. - :
, 1880-02-29

Mn. GLADSTONE attributes the recent Con-
servative success in Southwark to dissension
among the Liberals and to local issues. and
takes rather hopeful view Of the future
prospects of his party. He disclaims all
sympathy viii, Home-Rule, believing that 1t
would lead to evil consequences for Ire
land as we'll as England; yet he would have
Parliament listen attentively and respect
fully to tho claims OF the Irish members, and
acknowledges that England has to do much
to remedy the abonlinable results Of its
past misrula in Ireland. Although Mr.
Gladstone is in advance Of his party,
it seems that he does not think
that the time has Jet arrived when
any radically progressive measures in re-
gard to Ireland would be acceptable to the
English people or their representatives in
Parliament Mr.. Gladstone also states that
the Tories have been robbed OF much of
their thunder by the action Of the Liberal
party in supporting Sir Stafford Northcote's
resolution against obstruction. The ex-
Premier did not enter so largely into the
discussion Of foreign affairs as is his Gus
tom. ireland seems to be occupying most OF
the attention Of English statesmen just now.
In the language Of the late Horace Greeley,
that country fills a place in the worlds his
tory out Of all proportion to its size, impor-
tance, or the number Of its Inhabitants
, 1880-02-29

STRIKES are becoming the order Of the day
in the East In addition to the strikes at
Cohoes and Troy, n. T., already noted, it
appears that some have taken place at Brook
lyn; and the tailors, carpenters, plasterers,
nlodellnakers, ETC., of New York are organ-
hing Tor the same purpose. As usual, vio-
lence is threatened against those who would
take the strikers places, and thus a large
number of men are kept in enforced idle
ness when they and their families can least
afford it A large amount Of capital will be
allowed to lie lille; commodities will have
to be sold at increased prices; but 1t is
the workinglnen themselves who will suffer
most. At the end Of a couple Of weeks or a
month they will be forced to return to their
work at the same prices which prevailed
when the strike took place. The members
of the Chicago Butchers Union should COM
municate with their fellow-workingnlen in
the East and dissuade them from striking,
which, under the circumstances. will be
sheer folly, and must end in the strikers
utter discontinue. !:
, 1880-02-29

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer thinks that
Tilden is solid III Ohio. According to that
organ of slnon-pure Democracy, ct least
tl1ee-fourths Of the prominent Democratic
politicians are in favor of the man who
owns barrel, and it matters not how the
people think as long as the machine
men are all right 4 Cleveland dis
patch states that BATnEm. Of mule
notoriety, Pelton, Payne Of Cleveland.
Swineford Of Marquette, and ,rilden have
made combination with Thurman by which
the latter will become member Of the DEM
ocratic Cabinet in the event Of Tilden's cleo
ton. Payne is to be the candidate for Vice
President. As further inducement to
Thurman to withdraw, he is promised the
nomination for President in 1854. Tom Hen
bricks could whisper word or two Of use
full advice into the ears OF the man Of the red
bandana just now.
, 1880-02-29

70 =.
when tho flre-bell rings, and the scra,,
stea1n-whistle is heard, and the-monnt,,. o1 tha
redden the murky, midnight sky VII aans
l1r1d glare, his Satanic Majesty feels rs. Nelr
opportunity warrants the assumnt,or, - =" tae
kirgsaip OF the Internal regions. and n ~. us
OF every 1ool-come to cape and e+o.' eas
shouts: "Drtnk, drink! Steep your sout t-ae ,e
Intoxicating fumes Of whisky, wine g,,, h..aa ~ saa
Then, indeed, He'll breaks lcose On ess.s
thieves who came to stea1 from ,tba 49,, 1aa
main to rob and plalnder each other n,.sta- ~
honest Esen are hustled about and escar. t.., Lew
watches or pocketbcoks; the women. IN thoot thaaot
edge of the crowd, coarse, bear-eye1 r,,s oa'es
abandoned, rningle in the 1aelee, andtha ~ aaa
happy But there isan end to ill things. WI.
crowd Is deep IN its rcyels, oceans Of watos ua
poured upon the derouring clement rna .z.1e ate
have fallen with deafeninR crash, comn,st,s,s sas
have exploded, the wind has died avnv a".
"aete IN nour ago tnere were tongues Of aame
Missing ana curing about beams and rafters nv
twisting anu "ltnerlng up iron columns. nv
.tnere Is nuge. bank OF black smoke set1tn.
down upon the wreck like Dali. Tho .suls ,.ss
corksorews itself homeward, describ,ns s.o"a
and angles quite unknown to the scence ~ I've
trigonometry. But few choice spirits rpnata ,a.u
and the Devil remains with them. His enth...a'
asm is not dulled by the q,lenched fro ~
smoke,- the silence which hns settled unc, 1s -"
scene, or the approaching dawn. he temr.a tss ns
remaining stragalers to sneak through tha w <sa
don Of police, careless whether they succees ~
stealing some chasTed trtae, or in being collana4 ~
and marched of to the lookup. Il thew cras,
away concealing booty he laughs fona...
laugh, and, II they are caught in the act asa
cubbed, ,-stIll he laughs. At sunrise the cras ~
increases, blocking the sidewalks and autno ths
muddy streets. The insurance agents anne.. ~.
later to look for salvage. The uninsured st..s
Mt the ruin and indulge vain regrets. The bn.t
ness publtc-friends and crcdltors-inquire nny.
iously for the proprietor Of that which no lonco.
exists. and the little army of rag-pfckers md
gutter-snipes explore the heaps Of debris IN
search of hidden treasures. At last the Desn
goes home, having commissioned one Of ii.
imps to instigate the thieves by which the wrncs
is surrounded to offer their services to sutre--
crs in the rescue Of property. But tho eRortl,
vain; the brand OF larceny is upon every face
The loafers are driven away by the new telav r.
policemen, and the imp goes home to his father
the Devil
, 1880-02-29

| wonderful prosperity and uncheckeu am
| ,,,t,o,, ,,,on tha Tinted Stntes,n And again:
| "a If the North could conquer the South and
| ranstah1;sh the United States, 1t would in
twentv wears be the most arrogant, the most
ronacione. and the most unscrupulous Power
~ tha ploha.n And NJ. Guizot cheerful1y
oh;rned IN. AThe most disagreeable country
~ naootiata with is the United States, the
host fs Eno1and.o
I'atar conversations showed that such men
90 T Monta1embert. Mgr. Bonnechose, Arch
nichon of Rouen. aud the DUO de Brcgiie
,,,nra h,st,le to the North. and some of their
d;ec1oenrea show bevoaa question how bitter
cJano1eon wax IN his feelings, The Duo de
n~..,rlia ,oho occnn;e1 q nosition to know OF
,1,ha{ ~ ha ;;,s sncakinr. said to Mr.. Senior:
Tha Maxican war COOS on slowly, and neither
its objects nor ts cause are intelliglne;t dne Inc
adt1v EmpeLur Nnx ha could cneage You In the
war with the Federals or merely Pet you 70
, 1880-02-29

The Czarowitz becomes a nonentity. The
| entire power Of the Government IS Vesteo III
one man, Gen. Melikof, and he has absolute
| control. Beyond his decisions there lies no
| appeal. Following this ukase comes Ten.
MelikoTs proclamation, in which he does not
! hesitate to announce that he shall Use tne
most stringent measures and severe punish
ments. -. >. .>:'
Such step as this would not have been
taken except in the last emergency, and
shows the desperate character Of the sltue-
ton. It Is public confession that the civil
power has utterly collapsed and Is no longer
able to enforce its authority. It is aeon
fession by the Gear himself that he is helpless
and powerless, and that, with all his vast
and complex machinery of police, spies, de-
-teatives, and military, he is unable to check
the rapidly-growing spirit Of Nihilism, or to
protect himself against Its plots. -Absurdly
claiming that he Is under the protection Of
God, and that he has no fear for his life, he
adopts the first measures Of fear, and con-
fesscs his alarm by a step which is
tantamount to abdication. Russia Is to-
day governed by military dictator,
and all the ordinary processes Of law
and justice are suspended Gen. Nell
koff, to all intents and purposes, Is
the Gear Of Russia, with the power of life
and death in his hands. Such a step Is an
affront to all the other members Of the Royal
family and to every official in the Govern
ment's service. 1t strips them OF all power,
and makes them the mere tools to do the bid
ding of despotic military leader. It will
arouse jealousy and discomfort in'the highar
circles, where it existed before only in small
degree, and it will fan the indignation Of the
people into fury. In its every aspect it is the
most extraordinary spectacle that has ever
been witnessed in the history of civilized
nation. It is the last turn Of the screw, and
the past record of the struggle between Nlhil~
ism and the Governments ;sut1lcicnt warrant
that Gen. Melikoff will be resisted to the very
death, and that any day may bring the intelli-
gence Of the outbreak Of revolution.