davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL. 10, 1880.
ne DAILY HERAID is nnhlished

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
sc1iption price S10.5 per annum, post
age included; parts of a year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. a week,
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 a year; six
months, SI.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 a year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
Liberal Gain.

London. 9.-Tue election OF the
marquis ma 4 OF Harrington, liberal leader,
snG h ". Gfsfon, LIBERAL. for Ian
eashire Northeast, is a liberal oain
The Marquis Ha lington had
already heen returned from Randi
norburg. '"nu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10

The VETERAN editor and politician,
ThurlOW Weed, goes back on Grant as
a necessity, holding that the country
will be safer without than with the
general as a third term president.
Mr.. Weeds opinion is worthy of con-
sideratiop, because Grant was . pet
Of his, and no politician better under
stands the ex-presidenfs capabilities
and qualifications than he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10

THE OTHER day lady mailed let'
ter on which she had placed @ two.
cent stamp and half of another Of the
same denomination. While the post
master had to admit that the lady's
arithmetic was good, the law did net
provide for her method Of making
change, hence her epistle was sent to
the dead letter Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
WIRES AND LIQUORS
FOR
MEDICINAL PURPOSES.

Families and others wishing pure and una
dulterated 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.
NovillainoIs 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, 1880-04-10
Marvellous Orguinettel
a6
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.

Office No. 12S41I, First South St, Salt
Lake City. ?. 0. Bez 4SI.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
Of the work of locating, grading. bri6ein9
tieiDg. ironing and egIiDpinz Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
stIuctiog wagon roads, canals, Reservoirs.
aqusduets, dams, ETC.: laying out aud grazing
Streets Sidewalks, parade grounds snd race
tracks; excavatina for building foundatioEs,
cellars, drains, etc, as well as every and AMI
other kirds of work requiring tho removal of
esrth' gravel cement, stone etc., etc.
ials 4, F. D0REMUS Eupt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10

to compel any Ute Indian to remove
from the lands claimed by him in
severaltY, or TO deprive any such
Indian who shall refuse to sign the
agreement, of his right to select a
tract of land for agricultural purposes
within two years from the passage OF
the act, under the stipnlations OF an y
existing treaty in any part OF the Ute
reservation.
In the debate on this amendment
Edmunds agreed WITH Morgan's view
that this bill was demonstrations as
infringing upon the treaty-making
power.
Ingalls, said it vas too late in the
day to question the right of the In
dians to hold lands. England, France,
Holland and Spain, in colonizing
America, had al proceeded on
the idea that the Iu6Pans
owned the coil, and it must be
procured from them by voluntary
cession for a confederation. It was
immsterisl whether there was an
agreement or treaty; We were obliged
in come way, to bargain with them
for cession OF the lands rightfully
TVf-ana.
man said -GosgIess could un
Idly authorize the secretary o
interior to purchase lands Of any
svidual, corporation, association,
be or nation, and this wa3 essen
italy TIE purpose OF this bill.
Mcmillan pointed out some legal
objections TO the bill. The fret par
of Morgan's amendment, ending viii
the word "severalsy," was accepted
by the committee and adopted. TIE
remainder of the smendmen: was re'
liected-yeas 9. nays 40.
After discussion, it was unaui
mously agreed that general debate on
the bill shall cease at 8 pm. on Mon
ldGy, and that the debate on tbs
amendments shall then proceed under
the fve-miuute rule, and that the
bill shall be finally voted on before
adjournment on Monday.
Adjourned TIL Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
NOTICE.

rrAE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders of the BUCKHORN
SILVER MINING COMPANY, for
the election Of Officers, will be held at
the Office of VIM. Jennings, Salt Lake
City, U. t., April Dist, 1880, at 100 p. m
jos. A. JENNINGS,
NIL Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10

OREGON DEMOCRATS stand firmly by
Tilden, the delegates to the national
convention being Tilden men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
FRUIT TREES
Ornamental Shrubs
e TREES. 50

WIN: WAGsTAFF HAS FOR SALE
~ me ns variety of Trees, Box Elder
Der Willows, NATIVE RVFRaIR3fSsFrMIS ..
mulherries; Peaches. twelve djfferent ti nd.
PIums, eight different kinds; Apricots he
very very best est, Sugar House Ward, near the he
~PSA Daiii' ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10
NOTICE.

rTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the SALT LAKE CITY RAIL =
ROAD COMPANY will be held at the office of
President John Taylor. Salt Lake City. Utah
Territory, on Saturday, April 18th, 1880, at
p.m., for the election Of Officers for the ensu-
ing year.
Il. 2. ANDERSON,
Sat Like City, March 9th, 1880. ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-10

Usual Pr ces of Admission No extra charge
for Reserved Seats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05
Preservation Of Eggs.

In this cold climate it is difficult to
keep hens III such condition that they
will produce as many eggs IL winter as
in summer.
This being fact, any process that can
be taken to preserve eggs n a fresh con-
dition for months will be hailed with
delight by all who keep hens for tho
purpose of having fresh eggs. One who
has had experience ia preserving eggs
says:
The sure and simple method Of keep
ing eggs sound by smearing the shell
with inseed oil has long been practiced.
The oil forms a sort Of film over the
she'll thereby preventing the two imme-
date causes of decomposition
ton from and penetration of air into tho
egg. A recent experiment in point de-
serves notice. a dozen neW-laid eggs
were rubbed over with linseed oil APP
piled with the tip of the finger; another
dozen were coated in like manner with
poppy oil two more eggs were left III
their natural state. The whole twenty
six were then laid close together in
three rows, on dry sand upon shell,
where they were left undisturbed.
At the end of three months they were
weighed, and again at the end of six
month";, when they were opened. Tho
two eggs left in their natural state at tho
end of three months lost II per cent. OF
their weight, and at the end Of six
months IL per cent, and found TO 10
half empty and the contents rotten.
The eggs coated with poppy oil III
three months lost two per cent, and III
iv ruoutGG f,ur and IA half uCr cent. OF
their weight. The eggs were still full,
and devoid of unpleasant smell. Tho
eggs rubbed over with llnseed OIL IN
three months lost per cent, and IN SIX
months per cent. only of their weight,
and when opened were found 10 be fui.
with tho smell of fresh eggs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05
Who Will Vote for Hancock

The Albany Eoentng Journal answers
this question very pointedly, when it says:
ANY man who believes the Union is safer
in the hands Of the party who furnished
all the traitors that tried to destroy it
than in those of the party which was its
sure defense from the beginning to the
end of the war, 'otil cote for Hancock.
Any man who believes ths, the finances
of the country are safer in the hands Of
the party who has CO operated with in.
tlatonists, greenbackites, "absolute I"
money gentry and all other financial
quacks rather than In those of the party
which has always been the steady advocate
of homes, money and the unhinching de.
fender of the nations credit, ,oiU pote for
Hancock
Amy man who believes that the majority
should not be allowed to prevail, but that
their will clearly expressed at the ballot
box Is to be Garcelonized whenever
opportunity offers, pilI pote for Hancock
Any man who approves OF the revolu-
tionary attempt Of the late Democratic
Congress to starve the Government to
death, w,ll cote for Hancock
Any man who believes that a candidate
who is no more competent to discharge the
duties of the Presidency than Cleopstra's
Needle Is competent to do fine sewing is
filter person to elect to that great office
than one whose talents, experience, train
ing and bent OF mind unite thoroughly to
qualify him for the position, ;o.u pote for
Hancock.
Any man who wants TO have such task.
masters as the Solid South and Tammany
Hall set over the country, and finds pleas
ure in the thought of political readjust.
ment which would transform the North
into a newer OF wood and drawer Of
water, wilI pote for Hancock.
Any man who believes In the doctrine
Of State rights, as now reasserted with ali
the old emphasis by the Democratic party,
doctrine from whose loins sprang seces-
sion and the consequent bloody and cos.
ly war, ptll vote for Hancock.
Any man who believes that Reform in
the abstract is sweet boon, but thinksso
lily of Reform in the concrete, as to enjoy
the spectacle OF Presidential candidate
slyly ciphering to capture the elect oral
vote of State by the most revolving in.
stance Of bribery and corruption on rec
ord, DiN pote for Hancock"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05
The Cure for Gossip.

What is the cure for gossip Simply
culture. There is a great deal of gossip
that has no malignity III it. Good ma
tured people talk abou. their neigh
bors because, and only because, they
have nothing else to talk about. As we
write, there comes to us t;e picture of
family of young ladies'. We have seen
them ut home we have met them i'll
galleries of art; we have Caughta glimpse
of them going from a book store or a
library, with fresh volume in their
hands. When we meet them they are
full of what they have seen and read.
They ere trimming with questions. One
topic of conversation is dropped only to
give place to another in which they are
Interested We have left them after
delightful hour stimulated and refreshed,
and during the whole hour not a ne9h-
boris garment was soiled by so much as
a touch They had something to talk
about. They knew something, and
wanted to know more. They could lis
ten as well as they could talk. They
speak freely of neighbours doings and
belongings They had no temptation TO
gossip, because the doings of their neigh
hors formed subject very much less in
tercsting than those which grow out of
their knowledge and their culture And
this tells the whole story. The confirmed
gossip is always either malicious or ig-
norant The one variety needs II change
of heart, and the other change of pas
ture. Gossip is always a personal con-
fessiou either of malice or imheci,ty,
and the young should not only shun It,
but by the most thorough culture relieve
themselves from temptation to indulge
in it. 1t is low frivolous, and too often
dirty business. There are country
neighborhoods in which it RACES like a
pest. Churches are split in pieces by it.
Ncighbors are made enemies for life by
it. In many persons ii degenemtes into
chronic disease, practi ally incurable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05
The Art of Taking Leave.

1t has been said that one of the most
important social accomplishments is that
of entering room gracefully, but to our
mind, that OF leaving one easily and ju-
dlclously is TO be preferred.
1t ia painful To see people anxious to
beat II retreat from call or visit and
yet apparently as unable to escape IA rats
in Il trap, although nothing bars their
egress, and all persons concerned would
gladly dispense with their company.
The art or science of departure, both
from localities and positions, is worthy of
careful consideration and study IN great
rs we'll rs little matters. TO understand
when To bring TO All end morning call
or a public career requires, III n greater
or lesser degree, the exercise of the same
faculty. No visitor is likely to be pop
ular who has not the tact to leave ut the
proper time Il house ut which he may
be staying.
one of the greatest difficulties in bid
ding farewell to host, is to convey to
him the impression Kat you have en-
joycd yourself Expressions OF thanks
for a pleasant visit are apt to have Ste
reotyped and conventional ring to them.
4 hospitable man likes to know that his
friends have been happy, but when each
OF them mutters a sort of little grace on
his departure, he feels that they are but
paying him IN ordinary social compli-
ment for he knows that they thank their
entertainers wherever they go rs regu-
iarly us they tip the servants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05

During the last ten years Chicago has
advanced from the ninth to the sixth city
in the United States in the magnitude OF
It's direct importstions. In 1870 the
goods imported we're valued at 81 OBS, 243,
on which the duty col ected WAS 1897 1876
In 1873 the value was S4,021, 543, and the
duties f1,S07052. The number Of pack
ages in 1870 was 1856, and in 1879 6,59S.
The present year will show stilklsrger
increase.
Chicago's official census is SOB ,299; all
of Cook county, COG sol.
Under the census of 1880 New YORK
maintains her position as the first in the
U1ion; her population will be over
5000 600; it was 4 382, 900 in 1870. Pennsyl
vanis comes second, as heretofore, with
4227 900, which is an increase Of 20 per
cent. over 1870, when the population of
he Keystone State was 3 ,52l ,95l.
Rhode Island is the first State to send
TO the Census Bureau a complete state
ment of its population. The whole mum.
Der is 276,710, a gain Of 59,307, or 81 %
per cent in ten years. There is gain in
every town but FIVE.
Census returns from New Hampshire
indicate an increase of population in that
State. Granite men are not likely to let
their NUN Der decrease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05
Toilet and Health Hints.

To keep the hands soft, mix honey
almond meal and olive oil into paste:
use after washing with soap. CASTLE
soap is best for use it will cure a scratch
or cut, and prevent any spot.
For inflammatory rheumatism, take
half an ounce of pulverized saltpetre,
put in half pint ofsweet oil, battle the
parts affected and sound cure will
speedily be effected.
The Partisan method of cleaning black
silk is TO brush and wipe it thoroughly,
lay it on fat table, with the side up
which is intended to show, and sponge
with hot coffee strained through muslin.
Allow it to become partially dry, then
iron
The prudent housewife who, on ac-
count Of "hard times" has decided not
to repaper the sittlng-roOm, as desirable,
will find the old paper very much i'm
proved in appearance by simply rubbing
it well with flame! cloth dipped in
oatmeal.
4 Notwithstanding tincture is made as
follows One ounce Of gum camphor and
one ounce powdered shell Of red pepper
are macerated in eight ounces Of strong
alcohol for seven days, and then strained.
With this tincturc the furs or cloths are
sprinkled over and rolled up in sheets.
This remedy is used in Russia under the
name Of Chinese tincture for MOTHS
and is found very effective.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05

John Ericsson, whose name is linked
with the fame Of the ron-clad Monitor,
is now an old man living in New York.
Although rs years of age, Ericsson's
whole thought is said still to be absorbed
in his scientific and mechanical studies,
so that he never leaves the roomy old
house in Beach street, which is at once
hi, dorntory and his Workshop, except
il be for exercise or pressing business.
Social recreation lie partakes not Of He
accepts no invitations and gives none.
Every day he concludes his labors with
record Of the events that have happened.
For nearly forty years he has kept a d.
airy giving a single page to each day,
until the work has reached its forty-sev-
enth volume, comprising now over
1900 pages. In his diary only twenty
days are missing in the forty years, the
omission being due TO an accident in
1865, which deprived him Of q finger on
the right hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05

A writer in the Cedar Rapids Republican
saves his plums from curculio as follows:
One spring he tried the experiment OF
placing under the tree two coops, each
containing a Brahma hen and a large
brood Of enterprising chickens. The re-
snlt was verv satisfactory, for the tree
bore an amazing crop Of perfectly sound
plun.s, and the chickens MADE pretty
good fruit for the table also. since then
he tried the same plan with early apple
and cherry trees, with similar results.
The chickens are death on the insects
that make such havoc with frult trees,
and easily gobble them up Wheh they
first make their appearance from the
ground. Try it and see.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05
that he intended to explore Wrangle Ls,G,

that he intended to explore Wrangle Ls1d,
now very imperssciiy known, and TO de.
termine, II possible. it's entire coast and
geographical character, and whether 1t
was really small island or whether II is
part of the continent, or anything else
about ii so that hereafter it may be clear.
ly defined on the map. He expected to
be through with his relief work by the
last of July. and that would leave three
months for exploration in the Arctic
Ocean before he should try to come out.
Capt. HARPER is one of the bes, seamen
in the service, and the Tom Corpin the
best fitted vessel for Arctic navigation
that ever went north, except the Polaris.
1t is believed at the Navy Department
that should he be shut in next winter
north Of Behring's Straits himself, that he
will have plenty of supplies TO make a
two.season cruise, and he may accomplish
great deal In the way of Arctic explora
ton in addition to the relief work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05

SHE CAME DowN OK llER - young
lady gave her rolIer-skGtng experience
as follows.
"You ought to have seen me, y said the
viyacious young lady to the new minis
ter; I'D just got the skates on and made
a start, when / came down on my"
Maggie I" said her mother.
what? Oh, it was too funny for any.
thing. One skate went one way, and
the othern tother way, and down went
on my
"-largaret!" reproyingly spoke he'
father
"Well, what? They scooted out from
under me, and came down on ny
Margaret" yelled both the parents.
On my little brother, who had me
by the hand--and liked to have smashed
him. Now what's the matter
The girls mother emerged from be-
hind the coGee-pot, sigh OF relief es-
capped from the minister, and the old
scman adroitly turned the converse
ion into a political channel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05

ARCTIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fall, two
New Bedford wh,lers, the ,igilant and
Wd!lerton, we're shut in, just inside Beh-
rings Straits, and few months since the
L. S. steamer Tom Coruin was sent out
from San Francisco to relieve the prison
ers. A report has just been received at
Washington from Captain HARPER, in
command of the C0rloin, written at Ouno-
lasks, June It'll; he intended to proceed
on his mission Of mercy the following
DAY. When he wrote, the snow was still
on the ground there, and the air chilly
and ray, but there were indications that
the Ice In the straits would soon break u .
so they could pass through.
Captain HARPER reports that he
had with him an ample supply OF
provisions, and proposes. 20 re-viciusl
The whalers, 80 that, il they were in con-
dition, they could proceed, and spend the
summer whaling, and come home next
fall. After relieving the whslers, the Cor
,oin will proceed to cruise into the Arctic
Ocean to look for the Bennett yacht Jean
nette Should she not be found, the Cap-
tain says he shall proceed to Wrangle
Land. He had concluded not to take any
additional sailors, but when they should
arrive at Fort Michscl's he intended to
purchase dogs and sledges and hire driv-
ers for the land expedition. He intmased
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-08-05
There are Ga cities in the United States

There are Ga cities in the United States
with population exceeding $4,000; there
are A cities with more than 10000; S4
with more than $4,000; 81 with more than
60 900; "a with more than rs, 900; 20 with
more than 100000; with more thsc 500.
900, and with more than |, 100000. Lon
don is long way ahead of New York,
but the other English cities fall below the
American cities. Liverpool ranks below
Philadelphia and Brooklyn; Manchester
and Birmingham are below Chicago and
st. Louis; Leeds and Sheffield are below
Boston and Baltimore; Bristol, Bradford
and Stafford are below Cincinnati, San
Francisco and New Orleans; Hull, New
castle and Portsmouth are below Wash
ington, Cleveland and Buffalo; Leicester,
Sunderland and Oldham are below New
ark, Louisville and Pittsburg
A table in the forthcoming census re-
port will succinctly show the comparative
death rate In the larger cities for 1879.
The figures come in slowly, but to date
Gan XV,rpup hoo tho fol louipu