davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
RepnbILean Lukewarmness.

New York, 15.-Ihs Tribune reports
that the republican committee have
cheering news from all quarters.
The HeraLd'S Washington on the con-
trary, says Conkling ia sgain skulking
in his tent snd adds, net long age Cenk-
ling asked q prominent member of the
national committee if the brilliant Hale
and chivslric Frye were going to elect
Garfield with the same enthusiasm they
determined to nominate Blaine at Chi
osgo The committee man replied thatwith
the assistance of the senator they hoped
for success. Conkling's answer was not
such as encouraged the member of the
committee to expect his cooperation.
The same, it is said, was true of Logan,
until he was put at the head of the sub
committee of the national committee to
take charge Of the campaign in the
wet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
Foreign Flashes.

London, 15.-Argentine securities were
dull yesterday on rumors ofthe outbreak
of fresh revolution in Bueuos Ayres.
A Pera dispatch says a Montenegriu
agent has informed IL porte and foreign
ambassadors that an Albanian attack on
Montenegrin positions is imminent.
st, Peters burg, 14-Privste advices
report thst Chung How has been liberated
and degraded from the first to fourth
rank mandarin. Nevertheless the wal
party is in the ascendant.
Rome, 15.-At the municipal elections
in Vicenegna, the clerieals have returned
a majority of their candidates. They
have gained also a great victory at
Venice, returning ten clericsls. Only
five liberals were returned.
In the chamber of deputies financial
provisions to meet any deficit which the
abolition of the grist tax may occasion
have been voted, by 17S to 70.
Berlin, 15.-The Russian General
Kaufman has been ordered to Eastern
Siberia, with 1900 men to clear the
district infested by brigauds and Chinese
immigrant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
The Elevated Roads.

New York. 15.-In regard to William
Garrison, at a meeting Of the directors oil
the company managing our elevated
roads, held yesterday, the Herald says:
After the regular ticket was supposed to
have been elected, and Pullman started
for Chicago just before the closing of the
polls, Garrison entered the compapy's
office with a scratched ticket and voted
that ticket, on upward Of ll,eO0 shares,
and the count showed that the IL 200
shares had defeated Messrs. Pullman,
Porter and William Adams, jr., and
elected in their stead A. V. Stout,
Fansta Mora, of Paris, and Arthur
Leary. The result was q surprise to the
party represented by Pullman, Porter
and Field. Garrison had merely re-
Upon Pullman & Co for their
course year sgo in electing as presi-
dent of the Manhattan al" road, George
Harris. lie had turned the tables upon
the Pullman party by putting them out
Of the directory of tina New York Loan
and Improvement Company.
The Herald says: 1t is reported that
81. fares may be soon ordered on the
L. roads, by way Of experiment.
Under the new law which prohibits boys
who have not paid fare from riding on
he steps or platforms of the cars about
LOO urehins were arrested yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
Australia.

San Francisco, 14.-Arrived, the
steamer Australia from Sydney Uld
Auckland and Honolulu.
Wilmington, June, 1o.-The governor,
IN opening Parliament, dwelt on the
necessity Of retrenchment. Tho
tressurer's budget deficit will be mil
hon, which wIll be temporarily covered
by treasury bills. The beer tax will be
6 pence increased, and stamp duties are
proposed to bring the expenditure within
the revenue. Estimated surplus the cur
rent year, e4l 900; public debt, e27, 600, =
600.
Sydney, June 1.-THE strike of New
castle coal mines has ended in COM
promise. Great activity prevails.
The Premier introduced in the assem-
bly, bill to enable the corporation to
raise e75 600 on debentures for the COM
pletiOn of the Town Hall. A resolution
by Buchanan on the 9th, that tariff bs
protective, was negatived, 35 to 5.
The Commercial Bank of Querinde
was robbed by three armed men on the
night of the LIST. The manager was sur
prised, and forced to open the safe at the
muzzle of revolvers. The spoi!s were
trifling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
TELEGRAPHIC
HIaek Eye for LeadriIle.

New York, II. - The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow: 1t. is no
longer difficult to fathom the reasons
why mining stocks have fallen to low
depths. 1t is because self-styled patriotic
and enthusiastic large holders of stocks
are anxious 10 sell out. Governor
Tabor, for instance is getting rid of
Little Pittsburg stock. He was one Of
the large holders OF it. A few days ago
he held about 6 900 shares. Gradually
the stock has been transferred from him
to others as the price receded from So so,
to 1915 share. To-day the transfers
from Tabor amounted 10 $500 shares.
This is q piece of news that must make
people interested in miBing wonder, and
the suspicion is very strong that he has
parted with large portion of his $4,000
shares of Chrysolite stock. Here is q
man who stands the owner of hotels, an
opera house, banks, mines, toll roads,
ETC., at Leadville, who, by his action, is
injuring Leadville interests,
10 for as New York investment markets |
are concerned. Governor Tabor was
considered the last bulwark Of LeadYille |
iince Ohaffee and Moffat left the scene. |
Ex-senator Dorsey, Governor RaClt |
md three or four other large mining pro-
noters, will have chance to come to
he front, and they are needed to sustain
he market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
Agricultural Report,

Washington, 15.-The department ei
| agriculture reports as follows:
Ootton-The condition is reported a
an average Of leo, the highest reported in
July for several years.
Corn-The increase in the area planted
IN corn is l per cent. over that planted
last year. The average condition ofthe
crop from the whole country is the high
est for many years, and is 100, bel 2 Z
per cent. more than last year at the
same time. There are some complaints
Of dro uth in the South Atlantic states.
while in the valley of the Mississippi and
these states north of the Ohio River there
Is complaint of too much rain. The
Pacific states report very high cOndi-
ton.
Wheat-The general average Of winter
wheat for July was %, against 90 year
ago. 1t improved slightly during June.
The whole south falls off nearly q fourth,
but the heavy winter wheat region north
OF the Ohio River rules as high as 9S.
The middle states are per cent above
the average, and the Pacific per cent:
West Of the Mississippi the crop averages
81. against SO last year. Spring wheat
averages 81, the same as 10 July, 1879.
This shows great decline from June,
when the average was 81. New Eng
land states average SO, middle states 90,
north of the Ohio average So, west of the
Mississippi general average 80, Mime
sofa being 10l, while Nebraska falls to
81; Iowa stands 81; on the Pacific Coast,
California reports sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
Wholesale Eynching in New
Mexico,

Galveston, Texas, IA Neacs special
from San Antonio says intelligence is
received of difficulty between the
military md police at Monterey. One
officer and two policeman are reported
killed.
Denver, Cell, 1.-The TTi6une'S
Santa Fe special says at Lincoln. In
Lincoln County, N. NJ, July Sd, q
young man named Harrison came into
town and becoming intoxicated was
locked up. at night mob effected an
entrance to the jail and killed Harrison,
Kidding him with bullets On the night
of the 4th. mob again surrounded the
jail and killed the deputy sheriff who
was implicated in the killing Of the
night before, and who has made himself
obnoxious to outlaws. On the night OF
the 9Th 8 mob again visited the jail,
taking out and hanging prisoner. 1t is
not known what the prisoners crimes
were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
Peach Prospects.

Wilmington, Del, ia careful sur
vey of the peach sections results IN the
calculation that about 1000, coo baskets
of peaches will be shipped from various
points Of shipment on the Peninsula
There will be at least so per cent. more
fruit consumed at home by drying estab-
lishments and canning factories than
last year, and it is safe to estimate the
home consumption at $50, 600 baskets. Ii
it will be as remunerAiise as last year
the Peninsula will be over 81, 500, GOO
richer by the crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
Mexican Railways.

New York, 14.-E. d. Spalding, who
recently returned from Russia and WAS
formerly connected with Henry Meiggs'
railroad enterprises in Peru, sailed to-day
in the steamer City Of FerG Cruz for
Mexico where he will join the engineer
ing staff of the Mexican Central Railroad.
The same steamer carries out switches
and other material for a new road. The
Mexican Central Railroad has purchased
the Zelava and Salamanca Railroad in
Juanatuato, which is to form part of the
main line.
The election of Gen. Gonzales as presi-
dent of Mexico is deemed favorable to
the interests Of the Mexican Central
Railroad which is essentially an Ameri-
can enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
The Oi.Inhama Infasion.

Chicago, I4.-TTmes' Washington;
The Payne party left here on July 4th
for OklShama. A large force preceded
and Joined him in Indian Territory.
Hull, guide, returned with a report that
oil were at wtrk improving farms and
townsites. They were Joined almost
daily By colonists from other parts of the
country. There are 500 men now in
Oklahams. Twenty thousand are ready
10 move at any moment, merchants,
bankers, lawyers and doctors joining.
The Oklahama Colonization Society
desire to test the legality of Hayes proc
lsmation. Our best lawyers urge the
legality of the occupation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
The Fasting Doctor.

New York, 15.-Entering on the
eighteenth day DR.. Tanner exhibits
marked improvement From 8 o'clock
last night-uniil noon to-day, heswallowed
from thirty to forty ounces of water. his
weight this morning was 1917 pounds.
Allowing one pound for The weight Of his
coat he has gained four pounds since
Wednesday. He took drive to Central
Park this morning and forced the
dyHamometer up to Isl against eighty
yesterday. His pulse, when last taken
was so; temperature, 1925; respiration 10,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
California Failures,

New York, 15.-DaD BArlow's half
years eirculsr, reports the total failures
in California for the second quarter to be
81, and S308 liabilities, San Francis CO,
%, ard S739, 600 liabilities, making 8
total for the six months as follows: Cali
fornia failures, l2l; liabilities $40, 700
against I56 failures SI,s0l, 600 liabilities
during the first half OF 1879, San Fran
cisco failures, 81; liabilities, $l,O74, 700.
against ID failures. and S. 9l9, 0OO
liabilities during the first half of 1879.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
Indian Rumors.

San Francisco, ia dispatch from
Portland, Oregon, says: Reports hsve
reached here that Indians about Deep
Creek and Medical Lake, in Washing
ton territory, have murdered several
families in that vicinity, and are on the
wsr-path. The rumors lack co1frma-
tion and are generally disbelieyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
California Crops.

San Francisco, Is Crop reports indi-
cate that the wheat yield will be very
hesvy. The damage from the late north
winds in most cases proves 10 be less than
was supposed, and the increased acreage
will make up for any dimiHution of yield
per Scre, where most affected by IN
favorable weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
Fires.

Montreal, 14.-The Montreal Wooden
Mills and Holly NsiI Factory burned to-
night. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $500;
operatives are idle.
Pottsville, Pa, 15.-Margie Franklin
Colliery burned. Loss, SIS, 900; 800 men
out OF employment.
Aruprior, Ont, 15.-1wenty stores in
the business part Of town, burned, to-day.
Loss, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
JOHNSON'S
HOMEMADE MEDICINES
Rocky Mountain LiHiment, Eye
Balm, Essence Of Life, Pull
monte Syrup, COnklin Salve.
etc., etc.
THE B0AESET PILLS:
THE B0AESET PILLS:

They cleanse ana purlIy Divvc-
They remove Bilious mstteT from tie
Tkey give appetite and assist digestion,
They quickly give relief in Dyspepsia.
They cure sick Headache and Pain II the
Head.
They cure Mountsin cad Bilious FeTers.
lhey give strength IS tonic and are ar
eficie cath attic.
They set splendidly in cases T Coughs
Colds, NeuEslgis-
Tkey remove hesviness fIOm the stomach
and cause healthful sieep.
They ave coed fol Coles, Cranp ald kheu-
Thew are real Rocky Mountain Regulators
They are the best medicine you can take,
They are purely vegetable, harmless sno
active,
you good.
They sell It Is oent' per box; 81 per doseE'
They are always kept st 2. C. NJ. l. Drui
Store, salt Lake City, and all stores senet
Ally in the territory. ,rz.,,.
1eDot for Johpsopis Family Mediclne'
81. GEORGE UTAH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-16
NOTICE.
WILLIAM RREpEmEyr7

MINING. CONSUL TING AND CIVIL
~ Engineer, U. s. Mineral Surveyor 70
Otan and Idaho, Notary Public Geolegica
e1Rmnatlens, reports on mining properties.
sur eys mines. railroads and canals, and
S1perlntends the workings Of the ame
Prepares estimates and plans for openins
and |orkinE mines. expert on mining ques.
Il5T' Salt Lake city. 6s Ill
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-26

Concentrated Food for HorSes.-It is
known that the Russian and Prussian
Governments have adopted kind of
biscuit for horses containing much nu-
tritive matter in small volume. Ac-
cording to La Mature, the biscuits are
formed of the meal of oats, peas, and
linseed. The various combinations
have been studied with care, and a
mixture has been obtained such that
one kilogramme of it is equivalent to
five kilogrammes of oats. It has been
found that horses bear fatigue better
and are more vigorous when fed with
these biscuit than when fed with oats.
The biscuits can be threaded together by
means OF an iron wire; thus horse
may carry his own food for four or five
days. During the late war with Tur-
key, Russia, used 20,000,000 of these
biscuits, and the results were 80 good
that the authorities have continued
their use in time of peace.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-26
1879.
The number of orators who in

The number of orators who in 1878
began their speeches with, "Fellow
citizens of this glorious country" was
eighty-five; the number in 1879 was
only elghty-four. Let us be thankful
for small favors and have hopes of the
future.
The kerosene can showed decided
falling off in activity. Only seventeen
females hurried up the fire.
Oi the one hundred and tifty-two
householders who borrowed shot-guns
and took dead am at "that Internal
cat" three hit the cat and the remain
der knocked over small boys and other
live stock, and are now wondering
how on earth they could possibly have
done it.
Eighteen hundred and seventy-nine
was a good year for deaf persons TO go
visiting. Thirty-f0ur of them took the
railroad track to save distance. The
day express was on time.
The last year was also noticeable for
the number ot persons who tooka quiet
smoke after going to bed, fell asleep
and passed into better land at the eN-
pense of insurance companies, y clay
pipe and cents worth of tobacco are
ali the outfit needed.
A number of kind-hearIed people
who went out hunting, mistook a friend
for wild turkey, fox or grizzly and
peppered him dead was fourteen, with
Rhode Island to hear from. Every
one of them telt bad enough TO cry, hut
mistakes will happen il all families.
The sea serpent was seen only nine
tin during 1879. This may influence
some persons TO believe that he is gra-
dually dying out and will soon become
extinct, but there is no danger OF it
not with the present breed Of sea cap
tains
The number of mothers who left rat
poison and other fatal doses where the
children could get at them was twenty
one. This is decrease over the pre-
vious year, and in the dim future
hVAAoAAAiid may posSAoiH iOSAlES WV
fact that children, cats, rats, cockroach-
es and ants are susceptible to the same
influence.
During 1879 only two householders
mistook the hired girl for burglar and
popped her dead. There is consequen-
tly no demand for national conven-
tion of hired girls TO discuss the ques-
ton: "Shau we wear bullet-proof
corsets and demand more wages?"
Eighteen hundred and seventy-nine
produced no Improvement in drawing
teeth; no consolation for the man who
has to have his hair cut; no better me-
thod for breaking in new boots; no
new route for embeZzlers TO get into
Canada; no way of getting along on the
street cars except TO stand up, and no
new way of getting back small loans.
Considered as whole, she wasn't any
thing extra of year, even for bad
weather.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-26
NIonsumptiOn Giurnn.

AN old physician, retired from prao-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
OF simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonder
ful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt it his duty TO make it
know to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive and desire to re-
lieve human suffering. will send free
of charge to all who desire 1t, this re-
cipe, In German, French, or English,
with full directions Tor preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. w.
SHERAR, I49 POWers' Block, Rochester,
NetC York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-26
DOMESTIC.

To PREPARE FIsH.-Fish is deliclols
dish for the u'nner-table, and OF itself
often suflices for good dnn r. But il
must be nicely cooked and served.
What can be more unappetiLiug than n
fish brought to the table all broken to
pieces, or not half dOne-salmon rod
with blooi, cod nearly raw, or mack
erel not properly cleaned Let great
care be taxed TO clean the fish well be-
fore II is cooked. Slit il low enough
so as not to leave any blood on the
backbone. In almost all kinds of fish
the portions 10 be removed are the
gills, the alimentary organs and the
settlement of slime and other impuri-
ties inside ana outside the fish. Cleanse
the inside thoroughly, without making
too large an lncision, which. .distigdres
the fish when it is brought 10 the table,
and may make it, if it is for boiling,
watery. The sound, which adheres Ia
the bone, must be left undisturbed, but
clcansed; the hard and soft roe must
also be left in their places; anu care
must be taken not TO injure the liver.
Especial care must b. taken not to
break the gall, as that renders the fish
very bitter.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-26
100000 Persons Cured

is the glorious record of "Anakesls," and none
but those afflicted with piles, that most painful
ami persistent OF all diseases, Will fully I'M
derstaud or appreciate the significance OF such
an announcement Only those who have
wasted time, money and health on olntmens,
loLlons, electuarles and the lnnumerable worse
than useless nostruns and catch-pennles put
forth to deceive the ignorant, or what Is even
more unsatisfactory, suffered from the EN-
plrical and routine practice OF careless or lg-
lorant doctors, can realize how great boon
an Infallibe remedy for piles must be or
how great benefactor to tue human race the
discoveTer, DR.. Slsbee Anakesls is not
the chance blunder Of ineXp rlence. but the
result of 40 yrars' practice and study OF Piles
by an accomplished and scientific physician.
1t ls now endors ID by the most intelligent
physicians or all schools and united to bo
the nearest to au infallible remedy known. 1t
is simple safe and easy of application, relieves
pain at once, helps up the sensitive trmors'
soohes, compresses and medlcates the dis
eased parts and ultimately cur the worst
cases. and any one who will follow the advise
of DR.. Silsbee in the printed cHcui7r need
never have Piles again. 1t Is ths only pro
prletary medicine we ever saw that noC Only
cures but tells its customers now 10 prevent
the disease. Sufferers with FHes so 81 snoplo
write to T. Neus.aedter d %. DoA o91o new
York, for sample Of 'Anakesls' "h1oa VIII
be sent free
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-26

WHY WILL. you WHO ARE SUFFERING
HESITATE LONGER? The DAYS OIL health
ful lie are golden, and they are cease
lessly slipping from you. You cannot
afford 10 doubt. 1t is folly to delay
lor ger 10 accept these facts and profit
by them. Simmons Liver Regulator is
so simple and harmless and yet it has
proven itself sovereign remedy for
Dyspepsia, Costlveness, Sick Headache,
Bilious Collie, Sour Stomach, Diar-
rhGa, BiliOusness, aud other like evils
of a disordered Liver and Stomach
How can we find words adequate TO
embody these facts. They cannot be
too often reiterated until they have car
ried conviction to every household in
the land? Try it. The first trial will
be satisfactory.
II certify | have used Simmons
Liver Regulator in my family for a
number of years for Sick Headache,
Biliousness and Liver Complaints with
great satisfaction. b. +. TIGNER."
White Sulphur Springs, Ga,
Nov. 10, 1876.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-26
Fisherman, Mister"

He was tall, lean and stranger. He
didn't seem to care a cent whether his rela-
tions saw him or not, but when he faced
Justice Duffy at the bar Of the Jefferson
Market Police Court he sought to dislodge
the mud that had gathered in inseparable
masses the ends of his flowing locks and
made Intellectual efforts 10 straighten out
the tails OF his coat, which the boys had
cut off while he lay in the ashbox couch
at night. sigh escaped his lips, his jaw
dropped and he murmured:-
Il amt bin var long, Mister"
Don't mister the Court, sir, )" ordered
His Honor.
: 'Is this var a Courtl'
eyes, sir, and | want you to respect it. {"
''Lets look 'roun' a mint, mister, will
ye. burned ef this don't beat all I've ever
seed. Say, mister, how much docs court
like this var cost y
The Court was growing angry and spoke
in stern tones.
hat is your business, sir 2"
FISHERMAN, mister an | come -
Don't mister the Court, sir" ordered
His Honor.
eyes, sir, but war about to say come
from Dover, Me-, eff you hain't no objec
tions. Now whar you from9"
"What are you doing here them" asked
the Court needless of his question.
Come var to fish in the Hudson for
shad, halibut hadlock and -"
''TheY don't abound in the Hudson, sir"
"Then I'll ketch pike, pickercl, polly
wogs, perch or suthin'. Please led me go,
mister, Pm all alone in this world an -"
"Ah, lone fisherman.
''That's war yer right, mister"
''You can go, )" said his Honor
The stranger left to try his luck in the
waters of the Hudson.