davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26


enough ts attempt 50 rank violation
of the Constitution. In view of the
use that the republicans we're making
of the southern war claim cry in
frightening the ignorant votsrs, Han
cocks letter is good and timely,
though it il shame that be should
have been arked to write it The re-
publiesns who have stolen more
money from the public treasury dur
ing the twenty years tina. it has been
under their control than would pay
all the southern claims, for emanci-
pated slaves and all, viii now have 10
invent some other bogaboo for cam,
paign purposes. The old one is gone,
and with it passes away about the
only thing that the plundering party
has heretofore been able to utilize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
Domestic Deshes.

CHEYENNE, 25. Four inches o.
snow fell to-day, at Lookout station,
Union Pacific Road. in Wyoming.
Washington, 25.-The cashier oil
the treasury 10 shipping to different
parts OF the country, principally south
and west, s25. 600 in fractional silver
daily.
New York, 25.-The EreHiHg Posts
financial article says: Leading Cali.
forniaus becoming of the opinion that
there is no possibility of floating new
mining enterprises of MAGNITUDE IN
this city, have abandoned the held
and gone home.
Denver, 25.-TFmss' Busna Vista:
Tom McCsrty aud Tom Kelly were
burned 10 death last night in a saloon
hers. There are strong suspleions
that The men we're murdered and the
saloon act on fire to cover the deed.
Washington, 25.-Csptain How
gate received the following telegram
from Lieutenant Doane, who went
out in command Of the exploring
party in the GGlnare:
ST. JoHN's, N. F., %.
To Captain Il. ". HOirgate:
The Gulnare returned last evening";
Lost one boat and all the deck load IN
a gale on the Sd of August.
Saratoga, 25.-The single SOUL race
between Riley, OF Saratoga, and
Weissgerber, OF Wheeling, three
miles and turn, 81. 900 = side, was
woo by Riley in 21.13f. Weissger-
ber's time. 2l.24
Philadelphia, 25.--Revealed relig-
ion ia relation to science and philoso.
nbv formed the topic Of discussion in
al papers read at to days session the
Pan Presbyterian Council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26

Ii New BRITAIN and neighbaring
islands on the West coast OF Guinea,
the natives do not ooufine their can
nibalism to missionaries. though they
prefer missionary thigh. prepared
with coccauut milk AID dressed with
banana leaves, TO any delicacy the
country affords. 1t is not uncommon
for husband to kill and eat bis wife,
as the latter is simply property,
bought, sold, eaten or otherwise dis
posed of as the purchaser chooses. II
q wife becomes unruly, quarrelsome
or otherwise dieagreeable, the hus-
band first tries to sell her, and falling
in that, puts her to the next best use,
namely, eats her. Even in Siberia
wives are bought and sold, though not
devoured. At Usuri the average
price OF a wife is eight dogs and a
sledge, or two cases of brandy, though
an inferior article can be obtained for
less. In America the traffic is not
conducted SO openly nor upon such
business principles, yet there is a good
deal of buying of wives going on, and
there is monetary value placed upon
not q few OF them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
AUER & MURPHY. Props
STRANGERS from the Tropics

Visiting this country will fud HALE
HONEY OF HoREHoUED AND TAR (
superior remedy for the Coughs
Colds and Bronchial difficulties which
change from torrid TO a temporal.
cline always eDgenders. Cubanl
who have tried it are loud in III
praise. In fact, it has no equal il
the phsrmacop@is, or among propri
etary medicines, as cure for Throat
or Lung complaints. Procurable Of
all druggists at 80 cents and 81.
Great saving BY purchasing large size
Henry 81. Kellogg, Wa,er.own, N
Y, writes: 81 have quito sale oil
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUED AND
TAR; use it in my family and recon
mend it,"
PIKE's TooTHAcEE Drops Cure in
enc minute.
USE INSTEAD OF UNwHoLEsoME
Cosmetics, GLEEE's SULPHUR SOAP,
which purif1es and beauties the
Skin. HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER
Dye. Black or Brown, SOC. s22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS
.eptember 25, 1880

oepLeLn DEF <OI looO
oLFT HOUSE.
w Sirdeman, Stockton; J Booth
Ogden; A Thompson, ONEIDA, Idaho; J
A Coullard, Park City; Ii N Conger, II
S Conger, Snake Valley; T Kunckey,
Bingham; Mira Darling and two children,
Peru; N O'Donnell, Alta.
WHITE HOUSE
JH Vane, Springyille; ] NJ Lynch
Silver Reef; Z Kenney, w 81 Bowmsn
II Kayser and wife, A Boundy
Bingham; A L Thornton, American
Fork; Black, Bingham; H Gears
Allisan, Idaho; g Hall and wife, Belle
more, Wood River; j Allen, New York
Z James, San Francisco; b Odgers
Bingham; @ @ Greegab, Colorado
SPRING.; I o Hunt, Brecatt; F b CilleJ
and wife, Boston, Mass.
VALLEY HOUSE.
RE Carpenter, Fort Dodge, Iowa; E
A Wagenor, 81 Bonner, San Francisco
L johnson, Cheyenne; A Booth
Virginia City; j Rasmnson, Sandy; 2 \
WeIonder, Lehi; K w Price, j B Price
Marysvsle; G Christinson. Evanston
Wy; Mrs L Fredrickson, Lehi; e. Willer
Montana; Z e Franklyn, Chicago; v
N Nelson, milford; Mrs s A Strang
Springville, w II Gsddis, p Johnson
Lesdville, Col; 81 w Wise, Millersburg
o; T III lyons. Columbus. o; ] I Mason
Arizona.
WALKER HoUsE
All Terhume, Morgan Smelter; w j
Kuhuhsrdt, 81 II Hendricks, New York
A ID Moncar, II Prain, Dundee, Scot
land; McClair, Denver, Col; w Wat
son and Mrs Watson, London, Eng: g
L Shoup, Idaho; Fl McCorkindsle, Mil
ford; P Z Conner, ST. ckton; Mrs A 4
Smith, Idaho; B Schlo;s, San Francisco
G K Bailey, San Jose; G Lawrence
agent Hotter Putnam; G w Mears
Boston; @ w Hogan, ] Hogan, J
Mervin, G w Murray, jr, Brooklyn. !
Y; w NJ Turney, Deadwood, d I; w
Balcher and wife, Flying. i'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
GEN. HANCoCk's straightforward,

GEN. HANCoCK's straightforward.
manly letter concerning southern
claims fairly knocks the undespinning
from the republican howlers. "Rebsl
Claims" southern war claims. -
etc., have furnished the chief theme
for republican stump speakers. This
yell was their principal stock in trade.
They opened their harangues with it,
and sandWiched it between meaning
less uttsrances, and wound up with
q deafening shout that il the demo-
Gratis obtained control of the govern.
ment the treasury would be depleted
by the payment OF rebel claims
against the nation. There was abso-
lutely nothing in the cry, though it
was the best campaign srgu-
ment that the radicals could bring
forward. The Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution provides that
Neither the United States nor any
state shsu assume or pay any debt or
obligation incurred in aid of insurrec-
ton or rebellion against the United
States, or any claim for the loss or
emancipation Of any slave; but all
such debts, obligations and claims
shall be held illegal and void" In
view of this it is an insult to the ma.
jorily of the people OF the United
States to intimate that the southern
claims would CT could be paid. 1t
calls in question the loyalty, honesty
and patrio tism of ell the people, and
hints that the Constitution is worth
less document, binding on nobody.
Hancock fought the rebellion and for
the Union IS bravely as any man,
and no one had the right
to ask him whether he would violate
the Constitution. The people had
much better right to demand of Grant
a positive denial that ne would be
proclaimed emperor, in the event OF
bis reelection, than to ask General
Hancock to say whether he was in
favor of the payment of "rsbsl
claims" But Hancock bss answered
the impudent inquiries, and done it
in such a way that there can
be no mislaking his meaning. He
will not be q party to the payment OF
any of these claims, snd will veto any
legislation for that purpose, should
C,ngress be silly enough or disloyal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26

Is 1866, when President Lincoln
was asssssinated, it was proposed to
raise by contribution fund OF $780,
coo for his family, which was !eh in
needy circumstances. The late Mar
shall o. Roberts, Of New York.
quietly sent to Mrs. Lincoln SO. 900
as his contribution. Two or three
others sent smaller sums, but the
500 600 was never contributed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
The Missing vessels.

S4n Francisco, 25.-The whaling
bark Frdncis Palmer arrived from the
Arctic to day. The following is an
extract from her memorandum: Aug
ust 9th, of Icy Cape.-Captsin
Hooper, eli the United States steamer
Thomas CortUin, came on board and
requested us to report him all we'll.
He Was two days from Point Barrow,
bound to Plover Bay for coal; then to
Herald Island. Had not heard of the
missing whalers or OF the exploring
steamer. He had been within a few
miles OF Herald Island the frat part
OF August, but found heavy Ice around
the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
A Murderoua Father,

Milwaukee, 25. - The Sentinel's
River Falls special says; The
coroner's jury in the case of the
murder of Mary Walton, returned q
verdict that she came TO her death at
the hands of her father, Luke Walton
The murderer, who WAS supposed to
be insane, is still at large, but q
vigilant search is being made for him.
The younger daughter Emma, 60
brutally beaten, will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
Foreign.

Havana. 25.-The insurgent chief,
Garlic, with his few remaining fol-
loHers, has surrendered at Remedies.
He will be sent TO Spain.
London, 25.-The Times, COM
menting on ct. SohWatka's expedi-
ton, says: Veteran Arctic explorers,
whose letters We published, express
nasural regret that st. SchWstka's
success should not have been won by
their own countrymeD; but English
men may rejoice that in the long and
glorious chreuicle Of these expedi-
tions, their kiusmen OF the great
American republic share no unequal
space with themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
sat. JulIen., Fails.

Beacon lark. Miss, 25.-"St. Ju.
liens" preparatory heat was trotted
in 2.243. There was an immense
crowd in attendance.
''Et. Jllien's" frat heat against
time was trotted in 2.133.
In the second trial against time
''St. Julien" made the mile in ZIG.
He was then taken to the stable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
MAC Ruaineas Stains.

New York, 25.-Busiuess il pro-
crossing in the main satisfactorily
and the volume Of home trade is
equal to expectations. In some de-
partments the movement 10 greater
than at the corresponding period last
year, even though there is . marked
absence Of the speculation that was
then 60 rampant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26

OxE OF the home missionaries on
Puget Sound. holding q meeting in a
mixed neighborhood OF whites and
Indians, observed that tae Indian
women, carrying their babies accord
ing TO their usual custom, were sur
priced to see that among the whites
the men carried the babies. At the next
appointment the power Of example
was seen, az the Indian men came
carrying the babies for the frat time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26

INA free and popular government
the party in power must be in q sad
fix indeed If it cannot hold its place
without bleeding its followers to buy
the corrupt element OF the uncertain
medium ground, IS the republicans
are doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
EXHILARATlNG,
STIMULATING,
RECUPERATING.

Are the invariable effects OF those Elaborate
Punches. Cobblers and Iced Mixed Beverages OF
all descriptions, which Auer b Murphy are
dsily compromising for their mum erous patrons
who frequent the Occidental
Choice and Select Brands Of Wines. Liquors
and Cigar, both Imported and Domestic.
always kept in Stock.
N B.--Bottlsd Wines and Liquors for Fami.
lies, Rxcursionists, Tourists, etc., at greatly
reduced prices.
AUER s. MURPHY. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY MoREna. sEPr. Is, 1880.
THE DAILY HERALD is publishep

THE DAILY HERALD is publishep
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, nesr First South,
Salt Lake tity, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scIiption price $1,000 per annun, post
age ine;Cded; parts Of 6 year st Inc
same raie. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. q week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD IL
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 a year; SIX
months, $1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDi is published
every Thursday morning, at e q year.
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the o. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26

1t is slightly charged with hydro-sulphuric
acid gas, and is a pleasant, saline mineral
water, HAYINT VALUABLE PR0PEkTdES
BELONGING TO SALINE SULPHUR
SPRINGS"
EXPERIENCE has shown that this water Is
quite valuable as a beverage in many diseases
arising from indigestion and IMPURITY OF
THE BLOOD Being often asked why do not
keep the water on sale, have decided that
peddling water which runs almost at our doors
Is too small business. therefore / have ar
ranged to supply the public with the water, in
its natural state, at the WEST DOOR CT MY
ESTABLISHMENT, FREE OF CHARGE. Call
and help yourselves, and il you find that it does
you good, let me know, so that others tespec-
tally the poorl may be posted and induced to
use THIS CHEAPEST OF ALL MEDICINES
GEORGE a. M FEARS,
Successor to Walker Bros L Co.,
s2I Opposite the Postofh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
DOctOrs'BlIls Reduced to Minimum
WiRM SPRINGS WATER.

TIME FOLLOWING ANALYSIS BY DR..
L Charles T Jackson, Of Boston, Mass,
illustrates clearly the valIe Of the water from
follows: "Three fluid ounces OF the water, on
evaporation to entire dryness in platlna cap
sule, gave s.25 grains Of solid. dry, saline
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
/ fore existing under the firm name Of
Morrill, s. KeetleY, is this day dissolved,
by mutual consent, Mr.. Keetley retiring
from the business, and being succeeded
by Mr.. Bert. Young The business from
this date, will be conducted under the
firm name Of Morrill, q Young.
Salt Lake City, Sept. Goth, 1880. s2l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Good Advice.

When girls midway in their teens,
says an exchange, throw off their natural
girlish habits and attire, don long skirts,
skoot up the hair, and affect the air and
dress of young women, they would often
be surprised to know what their elders
really think Of the improvements. One
such young miss went to the depot re-
Gently to meet an aged friend Of the
family, and was surprised to find her
self not recognized upon greeting the
visitor as she stepped from the car.
Don't you know me, auntie p
Why, this isn't Maria, is it p
Certainly; don't you think I look
better than I did last summer when you
were here ?"
"No," replied the honest soul, look
ing the girl over, !" to tell you the truth,
I do not. Go home and let down your
hair, and be young while you can, for it
will not be many years before you'll be
glad to have people take you for girl. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
A Man Eating q Mad Dog.

yer was the ancient adage, "there
D accounting for tastes" more
ly illustrated than by surprising
(which reaches us from Neustadt,
Rhemia. One Peschka, an inn
Dr. of that town, was bitten some
ago by his own house dog. I'm
Ne to STAY the animal on bare sus-
of its sanity, he consigned it to
sown gravedigger, enjoining the
gonary to take care of it until fur
orders respecting its ultimate fate
4 be impaired to him. A few days
however, Peschka was attacked by
sohobia, of which horrible malady
ed in excrueiating agony. The
~ authorities of, Neustadt forth
pplied to the gravedigger for the
log committed to his custody, In
3 to have it destroyed. Their as
nent may be more readily i'm
than described when the sexton,
swer to their requisition, calmly
ed:
Ve mad dog? I have eaten him r.
u have eaten the mad dog ?" in
Justly exclaimed D horror-stricken
b official,
| kter that than he should eat mel!
\ the philosophical gravedigger.
] appear not only that this man
|! xge.appetites had swallowed and
the rabid animal. hut that it
reed with him, for, as the story
is still in the enjoyment of ro-
rh, and pursues his professional
4 with undated vigor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Frightful Vengeance.

"A respectable old peasant farmer in
Roumelia, smitten by the charms Of q
young gypsy girl belonging to q tribe
that had squatted in the neighborhood
of his farm, induced the maiden to listen
70 h cens aadrfas9s and ana o6saned
ceived several warnings from sundry OF
her gypsy lovers, couched in threaten
ing terms, but was SO infatuated by her
surprising beauty that he disregarded
these monitions and married her. On
his wedding night number Of ptalwart
gypsy youths broke into his house,
seized him in his bridal bed, bound him
to plank. and deliberately sawed him
in two, having previously strangled his
young wife before his eyes. On the
same night the tribe struck its tents and
decamped, nor have the authorities vet
succeeded in laying hands upon the per-
petrators of the crime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
LES INCOMPREHENSIBLES,

BOOK ]. tt
A man sat on picket fence.
Picket fences were invented by Charlie
magne and improved upon by Charles
IL of England.
Still the man sat on the fence.
BOOK II.
The fence surrounded tall, gloomy
building. The building had shutters at
the window. The man was French
man. There were other Frenchmen in
the same neighborhood. They were in
bed. Frenchmen were discovered by
Oliver Cromwell, aud subsequently pat
ented by the author. They are copy
righted. All Frenchmen not bearing
the signature of the author are spurious.
It was night. It was dark night.
Darkness is shadow that rises from
the ground when the sun goes down.
The man on the fence was thinking.
His name was Lppiatt.
BOOK III.
Lippiatt loved Maronette. Maronette
was q girl. She knew Lippiatt. She
did not know that Lippiatt loved her.
Maronette lived in the gloomy house.
Lippiatt did not tell Maronette that he
loved her. He was contented to sit on
the fence in front Of her house. He was
a quiet man. Like all Frenchmen, he
was the bravest man in thirteen coun-
tries He was tailor. A tailor is one
who promises to have your clothes done
Saturday, and then brings them around
week after next.
Lippiatt was poor. All heroes are
poor.
BOOK ~.
Maronette opened o window and SHE'D
an old boot at Lippiatt.
Is that you, Lippiatt? she said.
Yes, . said Lippiatt.
Maronette laughed
"My father says I must marry the
man who will bring him the Norwegian
maelstrom,' . said Maronette.
Lippiatt got off the fence and walked
away.
BOOK Y.
Like all tailors in France, Lippiatt
was q good sailor. He stole boat and
started for the coast of Norway. Afear-
full storm came on. The world drew on
Q heavy cloak to protect it from the
storm. The sea opened thousand
mouths to swallow Lippiatt. It was
hungry for him. His beard and hair
were filed with salt. Great grasping
hands of darkness reached down to
snatch him.
Lippiatt only laughed.
The scene grew wilder. Monsters of
water crowded against the boat. They
were reaching for Lippiatt. He steered
his boat to avoid them.
A wave averages twenty feet in height.
It contains 400 tons Of water. It is
thicker at the base than at the top. In
that respect it is like pyramid But it
is not three-cornered. It is oval in shape.
A round wave is q waterspout. Awater-
spout is thick OF the top and bottom and
slender in the middle.
Lippiatt knew this.
He was afraid of waves. He was fear
full Of waterspouts.
BOOK VI.
In four days Lippiatt arrived at the
maelstrom.
It is for Maronette," said he.
The maelstrom is shaped like q funnel.
The lower end is at the bottom. The
mouth is at the top. Il is caused by the
tides. The Norwegians suppose it is
caused by hole in the earth. Lippiatt
knew better.
He went down in the maelstrom and
fastened rope around the lower end.
To this rope he adjusted blocks and pull
leys. Then he climbed out of the pit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10

and fastened the other end Of the rope Ia
the masthead. The blocks gave him q
purchase.
He rested. IS &.
BOOK w.
Having rested, Lippiatt pulled on the
rope. He pulled the maelstrom inside
out. The bottom was then at the top.
1t spun around Like an inverted top
Lppiatt drove staple into It and
fastened his hne Then he set sail. The
maelstrom followed.
II shall marry Maronette, : he said.
BOOK VIM Isl
Another man sat on the picket fence.
twas Goudenay. Goudenay loved Marc
nette. Maronette loved Goudenay.
Goudenay saw something coming "a
the harbor. s
g What is that ?" he asked.
1t looked like an inverted funnel. It
was ], 600 feet high. u
don't know" said Maronette.
She was right !; she didn't. Fl
Lppiatt disembarked. He took the
maelsrom on his shoulders. Then he
went to the gloomy house. he hung
the maelstrom on the picket fence.
How do you do, Goadenay ?" he
asked. Ri.
He knew Goudenay. He had disap-
pointed him about some trousers. !.
IT am happy" said Goudenay. 81
am going to marry Maronette.''
Lppiatt looked at Maronette.
eyes, she said, IT marry Goudenay
this morning. .
BOOK <.
Lppiatt went to the wedding.
He gave Maronette a silver card-re-
ceiver.
Maronette smiled. III
Lippiatt went back to the picket
fence. He ate the maelstrom up.
BOOK XII. a@
AS the wedding party went home they
saw dead body lying beside the picket
fence. The point Of the maelstrom was
sticking out of the mouth.
"Good gracious T. said Maronette.
Holy smoke r exclaimed Goudenay.
It was Lippiatt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10

daughters, Wives ana Mothers.
Oh: ANARCHISTS UTERINE CATHOLICON win
posfiveiy e1Te Female Weakness. such Falling Of
ne womb w hites Chronic Inflammation or liberation
O. 9. the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding,
ssin,al Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation Dc
with treatment and certificates from
Pnys1ctans ana patients, to HOWARTH ABALLARD
OIlCA, y. Sold By all druggfsts-$l6O per bottle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Worthless stun.

Not SO fast my friend; if you could see
the strong, healthy, blooming men, wo-
men and children that have been raised
from beds Of sickness, suffering and al
most death, by the use of Hop Bittcrs.
you would say. GLORIOUS and invalu.
able remedy. "-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-10
Guard Against Disease.

# you find yourself getting bilious
head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kid.
neys disordered, symptoms Of piles tor.
menting YOU, take at once 2 few doses Of
Kidney Wort. It is natures great as.
sistant. Use it as an advance guard
don't wait to get down sick.