davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-02
: sSu leBer YBad,e batten mir bas 8

- Sn leger Dade batten mir bds Ser.
SniiSen, 5srrn $. Douib aus Yricr.Yitt
in anierem Sanftam 5u besriiben., Der.
ielbe tbeilte uns nit, bab er faa ieoes
Sabr I'M Griibiabr nabe5u 2 Wtonate an
9fbenuatismus selitten uno idnere
Sdmer5en ausseitauben babe. Mls lid
In bieiem Grabiabr bas ndmlide Qeioeu
bei ihm einseftellte, sebrauhte er iofort Daa
ct SafcbS . c I, weldes ibm mad
mehrmaliSer Nnwenouns olsbalp Qinber.
nns ieiner S4merjen ueriaafite une ibr
uad elmer breimSdentliden Sur miepe,
sdn5'id. .terifelte. Sebermann III bas g t,
Satobs Del su empfeblem. Gpitcr.
risaese Der !, Rnnoi i&at. "OounSstopn, ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-02

yVeSeSnuussn" swiiasn Nimen unb
Sournaltsn l&etnsn sptbsmi1A 3u wsrbsn.
Raum bate Datitns, Der essenmartise
Oatte Der Operettsn. Sansertn Mlies Sa.
tss, pom Quea!'Rebaetsur pss cincinnati
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-02

SIS 9iebt ptelleidt bunoert unb nebr
Beriunen in bieler Staot unb umsesenb,
melde nit 9derenleioen bebaftet iino uuo
nidt willen, baB Spbnicns An o.
bHne 9ini nj ent etne iidere Sur be=
,pirft. Sn idtperen sSdQen ipsar piro
ainberuns burd bieies Wtittel peridafft,
meun nidt eine pollitinbise 5eiluns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-02

G. 5erbbera Der tetannts Sa.
wslier, pfrlanst, bab man feline Daaren
inipt3irt unb mad ieineu Yreiien frast, sts
man anberspp fauft. .-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12

spend a few Thousand for tbs
same purpose. A miners union
would demand the same wages for
this prospecting work as for labor in
the richest mine of the territory.
Again, raise Of wages will at once
result in the closing of many of the
low grade mines, which are now
worked only at small profit. The
miners should be able TO comprehend
that with the shutting down of these
mines hundreds of them would necsg-
sarily fnd themselves without en-.
ployment at any price. They would
be the losers aud not the mine-oWn-
ers. 1t is not as if the prices Of silver
and lead could be regulated here.
Tbs rates are made elsewhere,
and if Utah shall make the
cost Of producing greater than
the market value, Utah will produce
10 lead or silver. Another, aud very
important reason why a union should
not be inaugursted, is the fact that
only those would derive benefit from
the organization who are least deserv-
ing-namely, the leaders, the men
who have the cunning to deceive the
ignorant, and the roguery to practice
upon the easily duped. The Lead
vile strike was instituted and is being
managed by perton wholly unworthy
the confidence or respect Of the
miners. He is professional striker
from Pennsylvania and makes the
business pay him well, though mis-
dupes suffer il BODY and pocket. He
is not a laborer, though protesting to
be one. And it would be so here.
The scheming, cunning lolfer would
sway the multitude in his Own
interest as against theirs and those
OF the employers. The Park miners
had better stop short in their union
business and let well enough alone.
/ They woaId be the deepest sufferers
from a disturbance Of the present
condition of things, for their con-
templated raising OF wages and
shortening OF hours would certainly
result in serious labor strikes which
would necessarily end in the sad
defeat of the miners. They have
nothing to gain from the movement
and have much TO lose. II miners
will lock at matters as t1ey really
are. they will set their face against
the union scheme. which has for it
object, though it may not appear
now, nothing but evil-eVil 10 men,
evil to employers and evil to the
mining industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
OF CITY BONDS.

CEALED PROPOSALS, MARKED
y Proposals for City B)nds," for
one hundred hoods Of salt Lake City
Corporation, Series B, $500 each
$50, 000l, will be received by the
undersigned up to Saturday, June
18th, 1880, at II O'Clock M, when
bids will be opened at bis Office in the
City Hall.
Said bonds re the first instslment
placed upon the market of the $3.50
600 authorized 10 be Issued for the
construction OF a canal aud other
works 70 supply Salt Lake Ctty with
water. Said bonds bear iutere.t at
the rate of seven per cent. per an
mum, from Juue 1st, 1850, interest
payable semi annually, June 1st and
December 1T. Principal payable
June Let. 1895, subject, However, to
redemption after June 1sl, 1885.
Both principal and interest payable
at the Tressurer's Office, Salt Lake
City.
The law authorizing the Issue Of
SAID OOnus, PROVIDES that they snail
not be sold at less than their par
value and accrued interest thereon,
therefore, no bids will be considered
at less than par and accrued interest
Bids will be received for the whole
amount of the $4,000, or Tor any
portion thereof. Preference, how
ever, will be given 20 bidders for
small amounts at the same rates.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for at lesst 3 FER
cent. of toe amount of the par value
of the bonds bid for.
Bidders are invited to be present at
the opening of the proposals. Settle
ment for accepted bids must be made
before 8 O'Clock, on Monday, June
2lst, 1880, and checks OF unsucCesc-
ial bidders will be returned on the
same day.
FFRAMoBZ LITTLE,
Mayor
Office, Salt Lake City,
Tuna oh 1891 i.1O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
EEOCSE.

Washington, 1.-THE House took
up the Senate bill regulating the pay
OF deputy msrshals.
K:eier characterised it as sham,
intended to annuI, net improve, the
election laws.
The Benate amendments t. the
suLdry civil bill were non-concurred
in snd q conferences @as appointed.
Hawley srraigned the democrats for
failing to pass any needful measures
and predicted their deiest in the
coming election.
Williams made an eloquent plea
for the protection OF the ballot by
whatever means necessary.
Humphrey thought the pending
bill should be entitled. "a bill to
bring into disgrAce fee institutions.
White moved to am md by striking
out the proposition requiring depu-
ties to be selected equally from the
different political parties.
Other amendments were offered,
but the previous question was sec
onded, leaving Harris an hour to
close. He advocated the bill. II
did not interfere with tho duties of
deputy marshais in any way.
1t did not take away tAs
power of ma-shAls to appoint
any general deputies for election pur-
poses, because they have no such
power now. Harris bad read, by the
clerk, Garlield's remarks on this bill,
and reproached republicans with now
refusing to follow its great leader.
Cox charged that Garfield had cup
pressed all attempts to reform tariff
Carlisle had Garfeid's remarks on
free trade read, in which Garfield
said he favored protection which
leads to ultimate free trade.
Carlisle asked Kelly if he favored
that view.
Kelly said he had repeatedly de-
clarei that the only road TO free trade
was through protection.
Republicans spplauded frequently
during this passage, and Robinson
asked sor more reading of Gar6eld's
suON SpCCChSo'
Cox proposed 10 further sxemplify
Garfeld's position by reading ex!Tacts
and the republicans expressed graft
foation thersal. Cox com2limented
Garfield az being better than the re.
OF them. TO which Conger readily
assented.
Ccx humorOualy alluded 10 the noise
in the Chicago convention and to the
relative quiet in the House during
their absence. After some bright
repartae among Cox, Keifsr and
Robson, Cox closed by predicting
that, with O good ticket at Cincinnati,
the democracy would be successful 10
November.
CarlisIe's amendment vas adopted
authorizing the judges OF the several
circuit courts OF the United States to
open their respective courts any time
for the purpose OF appointing deputy
marshals. All other amendments
we're rejected. The bill then passed
100 to S..
The Senate Dill passed establishing
post routes. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12

THE OUTLOOK Is that there will be q
6ebt Ia the Cincinnati convention
between Seymour and TiIden. The
latter IS said to be IN earnest in his
candidacy, and hiss probably been go
all along, in which event ne has
doubtless secured q large number OF
delegates to the convention, which he
will be able TO control, If not in his
own favor, certainly for the man be
may name. There has been such
marked harmony in the county and
state democratic conventions gener-
ally, that It will be unfortunate il
there shall occur a row in Cincinnati.
The sentiment il favor Of Seymour is
growing and 60 powerful and earnest
that if M. Tilden finds himself uE-
able to pull through without a dis
graceful struggle, be SHOULD, for the
good OF the party, retire and let 5ey-
mour have his support. If the demo-
Gratis ever needed harmony they need
itnnW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
Another Big OIL Blaze.

Bradford, Pa, 11.-This morning,
at z o'clock, lightning struck 10000
barrel iron tank of oil, o. the Tidioute
Pipe Company, located on az emil
hence above Titusville. The oil im
mediateIy took fire. and later The fire
communicated to another tank OF the
same size, owned by the same COM
pany. At l O'Clock, the burning oil
overhowed and ran Gown the hillside,
consuming everything 10 i,s course.
TIE Octave Refinery and Acme Oil
Works, one OF the largest refneries
in the world, is now burning. The
oil ran into Oil Creek, sni threat
ened the destruction OF a large
amount OF property in tae city. Per-
soma residing in tie neighborhood
have, without their household goods.
gone TO places Of safety. At 8
o'clock, the FIRE was still increasing,
having reached Franklin and Wash
ington streets and threatened the
destruction of the railroad bridge.
The fire departments from Cory, Oil
City and Warren are here in answer
to a telegram from the mayor for aid,
and are acting with the fire depart
ment of Tilusville. at 80 the
buildings on both sides of Breed street
we're burning, and about 1000 barrels
OF oil. Il is estimated the total loss
so far is about 100000. There is
great excitement in the city, but the
portion, ct this hour. is be-
lieysd to be safe. being mostly COM
pesed Of brick buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
FOUL BROOD.
4 Little More on this Subject
From a Bee Han.

SALT LAKE CITY. jane Z, 1880.
Editors Herald:
A little more on foul brood. We
do 10! wish to become wearisome Gu
this subject, but rather to impress
upon the minds of all beeksspers the
necessity Of g united effort, through.
out the territory, to utterly destroy
and effsctuslly eradicate this terrible
disease from our borders /; and as
there is no necessity of importing
any more bees into our territory from
abroad, there will be no fears on
this account OF importing the disease
in that way, as hss already been the
case. We will quote q few reliable
authors Of great experience on the
foul brood subject.
VIM. M. Calmly, the distinguish led
bee man, says: Foul brood can be
traced from a diseased stock to a
healty one, like measles, Whooping
cough. smallpox, and other diseases
peculiar to the human family. -
american Bee Journal, p. 252, vol. s.
Herr Lambrscht and his commit
tee, appointed by the Central Bee.
keepers Association of the Kingdom
of Hanover, after many experimental
tssts to cure the contsgion, say:
Foul brood cannot be cared" See
Amer:can Bee Journal, p. 267, vol. s,
June, 1873, for their full report.
w. H. S. HARRISON, a distinguished
beekeeper of California, says: DE
stroy it. by burning or otherwise,
wherever found"
w. H. Alley, of Whenham, Mass,
says; destroy hive, bees and ell by
fire. "-Amsrican Bee Journal, 1870.
Edit1rs Wagner and Clark, of the
same journal, say; VIM. Alleys lie
the only effac!ual remedy for fonl
brood"
at bee meeting held in Provo,
Utah County, March 9lb, 1880, it was
the unanimous voice Of that meeting
that foul brood was contagious, and
tina! the only way of officially de.
stroying it was to burn or bury the
bive and all Of its contents. VIM.
Edwin Whiteing. OF Springville.
Utah County, says that he has lost
100 swarms of bees by foul brood,
which, valued at S12 each hive,
would be 81, 200. HIS remedy is
burning them up entirely when
effected.
Geo. B. Bailey, OF Mil Creek, has
lost 81, 500 from foul brood, and after
much experimenting with the disease.
concludes that the most efectual
means OF destroying 1t is by fire.
S. II. Pntman, of Woodruff, Utah,
says BY all means burn or bury all
infected hives.
G. Stillman, OF Mill Creek, has ,ojt,
by foul brood. over $500.
Messrs. W. Woodruff, g. E. Muir
ply, John Herbs, John Morgan, Ed.
Morgan, Dan. Bryan, J. A. Wright,
Reuben Miller and others in Salt
Lake County, have lost over 125
swarms from the same disease, the es-
Iimateh loss being 81, 800. In Salt
Lake City about 100 sRarms have
been lost by the same cause. w. ].
Burton, of Iron County. and W. R.
BuEbeck, OF Cedar City. say By all
means destroy foul brood hives when
ever found. Mr.. J. E. Johnson, Of
81. George, and Mr.. G. F. Arthur, O!
Cedar, cay destroy all affected Dives as
= sure remedy. The direct Losses sus-
tanned within brief period by the
,itizsns of Utah from the rnY3ges of
this plague are estimated at $1,000.
The conss quentsl losses are set down
It S14,120. Total. S2l, $50.
EDWARD STEVENSON,
Secretary Territorial Bee Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
LATEST TEIIEGRAM6.
F0RTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE

Washington, 11.-McDonald sup
ported the resolution uns6 a,ing Kel-
logg.
Hill favored the resolution and
criticised the action Of the democrats
in opposing him.
Butler explained and sustained bic
position.
Hill, in further speech, declared
mis- Own b avery during the war was
not inferior ID Hamp.ou's, and he
vas brave enough now not to boast OF
bis own achievements, nor depreciate
Hampton's. It required no war to
make him a Uaion man; he had
always been one; be needed, there
fore, to make no sacrifices to show the
northern people that he had been
brought to the condition OF Submissive
and subservieLt loyalty. He said
Spofiord's title was much clearer than
Buffers.
Butler said his respect for Hill
would not be increased if he under
stood that Hill voted to admit him
Will NC uOuDt6O LIS 64CC-lCus II hO
now had the slightest doubt OF the
election let him move to vscRts the
seat and he would join him and ask
an investigation. He was glad
to learn that Hill was Union man,
but there we're four years when we
did not hear 80 much of it.
Eaton, from the committee on ap
preparations, reported, with amend
ments, the general deficiency BILL
Calendar.
Williams moved to postpone !ht
Kellogg resolution and consider the
Mexican and Indian war pensions
bill. Agreed to by party vote
Hoar avowing it vas to get rid of the
Kellogg resolution, and the demo
Gratis denying II.
Blaine gave notice OF an amend
ment shutting out from the pensions
these who we're not injured by to-
var oS who did 70: need pecuniaT.
aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
Texan PIeREantries.

Galveston, II. - & report from
White RAnchs says that four men
Eers hanged at Upper Edge, Brown
County. yesterday, By q mob who
believed them guilty of crookedness
with cattle.
Graham, Texas. 11.-R. MoTris.
county judge OF Boylor County, was
shot and killed in the court house, at
yesterday. by w. A. Taylor,
q saloon keeper. Taylor escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
Wicked for Clergymsn.

ST believe it to be all wrong and
even wicked for clergymea or other
public men to be led into given te. Ii
monisls to quack doctors or vile stufls
called medicines, but when a really
meritorious article is made up of com
mon valuable remedies known to all,
and that all physicians use and trust
ia daily, we should freely commend
it. l therefore cheerfully and hear
tily commend Hop Bitiers fer the
good they have done me and my
friends, firmly believing they have no
equal for family use. ] will net be
without them"
Rev. -, Washington, D. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
August Flower.

The immense sale and popularity
OF Green's August Flower in al towns
and villages in the civilized world has
caused Ha1y imitatOrs to adopt
similar names, expecting to reap a
harvest fo- Themselves st the expense
OF the afflicted. This Medicine was
introduced in 1868. and for the cure
OF Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
with their effects, such as Sour Stem
ach, Ccstjveness, Sick StJma,h, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, PalpitaIion of
the Heart, Vertigo, ETC.. ETC., IL has
nerer taited to our knololedge. Three
doses will relieve any case of Dyspep-
ale. Two million bottles sold last
year. Price 75c. SAMPLE bottle 1Uc.
mV13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12

TIE JOINT rule for counting the
electoral vote nov ia the House Of
Representatives, provided that tie
election certificates ehan be opened
By the president Of the Senate, who
must Immediately turn them over to
the tellers. previously appointed, who
shall read them. II thers is no OBJ
lection, the list shall be received and
counted; bus should objection be urged,
notice thereof shall be taken, and if
there are other lists from the same
state, they shall be read in like man
rer. and il any one Of them be not
objected to it shall be received, but if
all of them arc objected to the OF
jections are to be considered by each
house separately. II but one list has
thus been submitted for decision be-
fore objection, the question shall be:
Shall the list be rejected? and unless
the two houses concur IN an firma-
tive vote it shall be received and
counted. If more than one list from
the same state has been submitted,
the question upon each shall be:
Shall the list be received? and a con.
current vote in the affirmative, By the |
two houses, shall be necessary before |
the list Is received. It is worthy Of |
note that when the resolution was up |
for adoption in the Senate all repub-
Iican senators voted against it,
and democrats IN It's favor. The
former protested against it as uncon-
stitutional. and s dangerous innovation
which permitted the overturniDg otthe
will Of the people. They seemed to
have forgotten that a few years ago :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
yigiIantes in LeRdviIEe.

New York, 11.-Leadvills special:
The citizens organized 5000 strong
this morning, to protect the working
miners. They have issued proclaim
alton stating that they are fully
determined that work in mines shall
be resumed, there being to their Ger.
tain knowledge men enough II camp
willing to work for the wages offered,
provided the intimidation now pTao.
Used under the auspices OF the
miners union Isl stopped. The pro-
further states that on the
first step taken by any one TO inter
iere With or intimidate the miners,
the leaders OF the union will be held
with their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
The Culture Of Beauty.

Although Mature aloue can pro-
duce perfect beauty, Art may in a
CREST measure supply Nat1re's de-
fciencies. We see this instancsd in
the ciearness and lustre impaired TO
even a salow skin by "GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP" The lady OF forty
who uses this hCautiter drops at least
ten years OF her age by its applica-
ton. Unlike the dangerous cosmetics
which obstruot the pores, ii is entirely
harmless. Beware of counterieits
See that &c. n. CRITTENToN. Pro
pTietor," is printed on each packet,
without which none Is genuine. Sold
by druggists at % cents; three cakes,
80 cents. In the came csteg Try OF
valuable toilet articles must be in
cluded "HILL's INSTANTANEOUS Ham
DYE" preparation az notlbls for
the naturalness of its tints as Ter the
rapidity of its operation. Of ali dyes
in existence il is the cheapest and
pnrest.
FIRST Il COLD, THEN BRONCHITIS
Check the first with HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUED AND TAR.
PIKE's TooTHACHE Doors CURE IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

The citizens OF Grand County. n.
NJ, have held a mass meeting, and
passed resolutions condemning hatch
and his command.
Hopeful " tlo.ted against "St.
Julien" at Detroi;, 90 Friday; the best
mile was pit. The conditions were
not at sill favorable.
The Indian bill conference COM
mites have decided to give the In
dians homestea1s in Colorado, il there
is enough land, and in New Mexico
or Utah if there is not enough land in
Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12
WIRES AND LIQUORS
FOR
haEDlCINAL PURPOSES.

Families and others wishing pure and una.
dultersted Wines, Whistles, Gins, BTandits.
ETC., either Imported or Dom estic, will find at
the Occidental" No. Is First South Street. the
choicest articles at the lowest possible margin.
"No villainous trash that is Liquor only in
name desecrates our premises
N. B.-Family Trade solicited.
AUER s. MURPHY, PROPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-12

We ARE rather pleased than other
wise that the mining boom" has not
struck Utah; that's to say, that tlero
is no wild rush for mines like that OF
q few years ago. when a heis IN the
ground with . dash Of mineral at the
lower end of 1t, found ready appli-
Giants for It's purchase ct exlrayagsnt
figures. Colorado, 4 few months ago,
was INDUCING in mining boom"
OF the character We refer to, only it
was much larger than Utsh's. TIE
reaction IS now setting in, and il this
territory suffered 10y reason of her
little spur! in extravagant mining
speculation, Colorado must suffer as
much more az her boom has been
greater than ours. There Is money
FOR individuals and good for the CON-
munity in the mining industry, if
faithfully, iutelligently end honestly
conducted. There may be money for
a certain class Of persons in "wild-
cat" mining, but there is no money
il it for the country there is in it,
however, 8 bad name, and frightsn-
ing away OF legitimate investors.
During TIE past lew weeks there has
been considerable inquiry on the
part Of eastern capitalists for
Utah mines, b1t We are pleased
to note that these people
manifest a disposition TO proceed
cautiously and not 90 in bIindly,
accepting for truth the representa-
tions OF sellers as to the extent and
value OF their mines. Qaite q num-
Der Of Utah properties are trying to
be disposed Of in New York, with
fair prospects of success, provided
they shall prove to be as represented.
We have personal knowledge Of
several instances lately where capital
lists have sent to reliable parties IL
this city, not engaged in mining, for
information as to the reliability and
standing Of mine operators and
"experts," and also to the probable
value, degree OF development,
character of vein and ore Of certain
mines sought to be sold in New York.
This Is the proper course for intend
ing investors to pursue, and it will
result in good to The industry generally
though it may prevent the sale OF some
prospects and keep sharpers and
sBindlers out of money which they
intended to capture. In all such Ia.
stances We advise those applied to for
information TO furnish it faithfully.
individuals may not afford 10 have
The truth tod, but The public can
afford to have the facts stated, and it
ca1not afford to let mining swindles
be perpetrated. Oar mines are slowly,
butsurely, making themselves known,
and il q manner best calculated to
assist the Industry. Te may have to
wait until Colorado has run her
course, before the whole truth con
corning Utah is known, but better
Wsit and then build on a solid fcun-
dalton, than rear any more airy
structures to fall Waen the fraud Is
exposed, crushing the good with the
bsd. II a man has a valuable prop
erly to sell he cannot let all the facts
be known too widely, and if be is Try
ing to dispose OF q worthless property,
honest miners and the public should
take pains to expose The fraud.