davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-06

Atlanta has new enterpr SEA
watch manufactDry. lie begins With IA
rilities for turning out six watches per
day.
Ice manufacturing m ichines have
been sent out to military pc SITS in Cen
trail Asia. to supply the RuA sian troops
with ice in hot weather.
There are in Georgia IS, 5e2 colored
men who own, by the tax receivers re-
turns for their respective count les, s5i,-
1879 acres of land.
-Twenty-eight iron tanks of thirty
thousand barrels capacity each have
been erected by the WSted pipe lines IN
the Bradford (Pa-) district. and one
hundred more are to go up at once.
One bark now carries more corn
across the Atlantic from Boston than the
whole export of corn and wheat in 1851,
when the total WIS 1925, 900 worth of
corn, Sc, 900 WORTH of wheat aud $780,
900 worth of meal
In 1860 the number of lunatics in
England was 3S,05S. Now it is Il ,191,
an increase of 40 less than eighty-seven
per cent. Drring the same period the
population increased only about twen-
ty-eight per cent, a third of the rate at
which lunacy advanced.
Two and a half millions of tropico'
oranges were received in the past six
months at San Francisco fror, the
French islands of Isahiti. TT ev have
come in about equal nun 'oers every
month from March to Sep. ember show.
ing that the trees are il perpetual bear
ing.s - wa
-A eco to, recent statistics, tax
ing LOCO wr>1-..o-do persons and 900
poor psrs' az, after five years there re-
, ,Laineo alive of the prosperous 943. OF
t .he + ,oor only 655. After fifty years
w wy e remained of the prosperous 557,
The poor 2S3: at seventy years of age
there remained 235 of the prosperous,
and of the poor IS.
The wool-clip of the world has in
creased five times since 1880, when it
was about 800, 600, 600 pounds m weight.
In 1873, the latest year for which there
are complete figures, Europe produced
TAO, 900, 600; River Platte, 240. 900. 900;
United States, 2OS, 900, 900; Australia.
$50. 900. 900. and South Africa, 48, OO0.-
600; making a total of 1856. 900. Zoo
pounds. Great Britain and France con-
sumo each about the same quantity OF
wool-3S0. DOC, 900 pounds year. Ger
many consumes about 165, 600, ZOO
pounds; United States, $50. 600, O0O
| pOunuSs anu Russia, AuSlrla ana Oulef
countries, 400. 600. 900 pounds.
The total value of metals and min
erals produced in Great Britain and
Ireland in 1879 was slightly over EGG,
100000. The quantity of pig iron
smefted was about 6,O00, 900 tons, and
! of coal brought to the surface 13i, OOO,-
600 tons. OF other ores and minerals
4 raised there were produced 81, 900 tons
of copper, 10000 tons of lead, 5000, 900
tons of porcelain clay, and $500. 900
tons of salt. Altogether there are
3,S77 coal mines in the United King
dom, of which only forty-seven are in
Ireland, and the whole of these only
| produce 1873. 900 tons of coal. or about
one six-hundredth part of the quantity
obtained from single half riding Of
Yorkshire.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

ADDITIONAL evidence taken on the
list in the case of Kenward Philip, charged
with criminal libel i'm connection with the
publication of the alleged Garfield Morey
letter, was Us follows: S. L. Morey, OF Law
renee, Mass, testified that Henry L. Morey
was his uncle and that he met him
In Lynn in February or March, 1879;
identified the signature of ii.
L. Morey on the. register of the Kirkland
House, Lynn, under date Of Feb. 90, 1879,
and also under date of Oct. II, 1879, as that
Of his uncle. G. b. Adams, Postmaster at
Lynn, testified that he never heard of per-
son there named III. L. Morey; there was no
such name in the City Directory, and dill
gent inquiry failed to discover any person
who had ever known man there
of that name. Abram 5. Hewitt
testified that he was well acquainted
with James A. Garfield, and that the Morey
letter was, in his opinion, in his handwrit-
ing: the envelope, however, after ex-
animation, he said he did not think
was in his handwriting. Ken
ward Philip, the accused, swo-e point
blank that lie did not write the letter
in question; never saw 1t before the'day upon
which the fac smile was published. The
examination was adjourned until Thursday.
The Department of State is advised
by telegram from our Ministers to Chilli and
Peru that the conference between the
belligerent powers, under the good offices
of the United States, has closed without any
l result.
/ The acting Commissioner of the Cen
/ eral Land office has decided that when a
person has commenced proceedings for can
collation. Of a homestead entry i'll order to
avail himself Of the privileges OF the act OF
May IA, 1880, he has acquired such an ad-
verse interest as will prevent the contestee
from taking payment under the act of
June 10, 1880, for land embraced in the home
stead; or, in other words, that the right Of en-
try conferred by said act of Junet15, 1880, is
confined TO cases wherein the United States
and the applicant to purchase are the only
parties interested.
A sIX-DAYs' pedestrian contest for
the Ashley belt begun at Agricultural Hall,
London, on the LIST. The contestants were
Rowell, Brown, Dobler, Pegram, LittIcwood
and Howard.
PRESIDENT HAYES has returned from
his Pacific coast trip, reaching his home at
Fremont, o., in time to vote.
WILHELM FRITsCH, n German shoe
maker Of San Francisco, killed his wife 10y
cutting her throat after a desperate resist
ance on her part, in which she received n
number Of minor wounds. lie then stab
bed himself dozen times in the breast and
stomachs iniicting probably fatal wounds
Domestic troubles were the cause OF the
tragedy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-06

jim LARSON runs the dray line in Blooming
ton, Ill. The other day while he was getting a
safe downstairs from an Office the rope broke
and it fell down; he was in the way and mar
rowly escaped being crushed. As it was, he
had his leg broken and his foot smashed. This
left him with apparently no one to attend tn
his business, which is quite extensive In
this emergency his daughter Nancy, aged
fourteen, took hold of his accounts, and
since then has run the whole line, and done
il very successfully. She has attended to the
orders. kept the mon at work, made ont and
collected all the bills and transacted all tho
affairs of the line just well any one could
have done. This is the kind of a girl to have,
and IL Jim don't take her into partnership
then he deserves never to get out of bed. by
the way. the most successful coal and lumber
merchant in that city is n woman, Miss Gcor-
Rian Trotter. She is good business woman.
too, and knows how to make well as keep
money.-IeOlid JUitrnnl.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-06

A RECENT Ocean Grove IN. W telegram
says: " At the close of the camp-uceting,
held In August, some excitement was created
by gentleman stopping the Arlington
Hotel accusing scrvant-maid of stealing 30,
which upon going 10 bed, he said, he had placed
under u cuspi1orc. but which he failed to find.
The girl protested her innocence. and was not
prosecuted. a few days ago, on removing II
iooktnp-1lasS in one of the bath ing houses,
seven so bills found behind II. DR.
stokes. President of the Ocean Grove camp
meeting. remembering the loss of the money,
telcgraphcd to tho loser, vino Is In the West
and received reply identifying the money. and
asking that so be given to the nccuS,'d girl
and 10 to the finder Of the money, which was
DONE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-06

The averages per day for the month were
Alb accidents, 0.5o killed and 1.sO injured; fol-
the year they were Isl accidents, O.G7 killed
and 2.63 injured. The av erage casualties pei
accident were for the Month, O-12I killed and
0-436 injured; for the year, 0.263 killed and
I.lr26 injured.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-06

30th, killing two men and injuring several
others.
Mrs. EEMPHILL, aged so, was burned
to death in her dwelling at Bridsewater,
Pa, being too feeble to make her escape.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-06

LOVELY woman will stoop to folly if
she stoops to initiate the hidcous hump
backed stoop now coming into fashion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-06

THE Rdilro1d Gazette of recent date has q
record of LEI accidents during Scptem Der
whereby Is persons were killed and
81 injured. Eleven accidents oaused
the death of one moro persons;
- caused injury but not death, while I'm
no less than a2 or 1856 per cent of the whole
number, there appears to have been no injury
to persons serious enough for record AS com
pared with September, 1873, there was an in
crease of 40 accidents; Off in the number
killed, ard of also in that injured
For the year ending with September the
record is as follows:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-06
Crazy for Show.

A writer who evidently understands
/ things says: This world is crazy for
show This is fact which strikes us
| in whatever circle we may mix. There
is not one person in a thousand who
dares fall back on nothing but his real,
simple self for power to get through
the world and extract enjoyment rs he
goes along. There is no end to the
aping, the Inimicry, the false airs, and
the superficial art 1t requires rare
courage, we admit, to live up to one )
enlightened convictions. Unless you
consent to join in the general cheat,
you are jostled out of reach. There is
no room for you among the great mob
of pretenders. If a man dares to live
within his means, and is resolutc in his
purpose not 10 appear moro than he
really is, let him be applauded."
TIE latest novelty ut the New York
Aquarium is Il hippopotamus. said to be
the largest yet imported. 1t measures
twelve feet from head to tail, and
weiahs II ton. Though larger have
been seen in this country, they have nj
ways been very small when imported.
This one differs from those usually seen
at circuses in being somewhat lighter in
color. 1t came from the upper Mic,
and arrived ut New York on the steam
ship AlcNt ldria. Fifteen men were re-
CURED in transporting the animal from
the wharf to the aquarium. The cage
was curious oblong box of wood and
thongs, made by the African natives,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05
Theatre.

Milton Mobiles and bis troupe con-
cludsd their engagement last night.
''The Phoenix" was repeated and
witnessed by a large audience, as
appreciative as it was large. A second
performance stamped Mr.. Schwartz,
as the Hebrew, second only to the
hero OF the piece. as a person about
whom the interest centres. His Jew
is a remarkable piece Of acting, and
is undoubtedly the best and therefore
the most natural representation OF the
kind that has ever beenwitnessed here.
His humor is go quiet, his poinis 80
we'll made, his make up so excellent,
that every action. in fact every smile
is mirth provoking. The second
performance showed some improve
ment, though both last night and on
the preceding evening a great deal Of
annoyance was caused by the tardi-
ness exhibited in moving the scenes.
The orchestra also, last night, was in
bad condition, some OF the instru-
ments or players being perceptibly
out of tune at times.
Tonight the attraction is "GuJ
Faux"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05
Wood River.

A correspondent of the Whine
mucca SiLver State says that at Belle
vue, the principal town of the Wood
River country, he found eighty fam.
lilies living in log houses, while al
least thirty more Eouses we're in pro
cess OF erection to accommodate those
wishing to occupy, who are now
camping on the ground, either in
wagons or under improvised shelter oil
brush or tents. One hardware and
two general merchandise firms supply
large quantities of goods to the numer-
GUS prospeetors and adjacent mining
camps through the region, and oil
which Bellevue seems the natural
centre. Although the town is nicely
located, and has 5 good start, having
been entirely built since last May,
there are 10 it, like there is in ali new
towns, those relt!ess spirits who are
never satisfied, and they have organ.
lied a movement for the purpose OF
changing the base to . now town
some six or seven miles up the river,
go ere long there will be q rival town
to divide the trade and population. II
the Wood River mining districts turn
out as we'll az present indications JUS
tify the belief they will, there will be
room for numerous towns as supply
points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05
IT is TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvements now exis
as compared with railway travel only
few years ago. To become convinced
OF this, one has only to select for bis
route East, the popular and Well-known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are Ianded by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at Ooun'
.ilBluhs, where stands the Q. q NJ
n. Palace Train, composed of Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars
ETC., resdy TO convey its psssen
gers rough Iowa and Illinois, anc
into O icsgo. Gliding smoothly along
over tee superb track o! steel rsi
sbroHgh Thriving cities and viliagee
comfortably seated in this train, ont
scarcely discovers the high rate o
speed which ne is riding. Trains 0
tots road are always on tine, con
nec:lons sure, aud passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety sD'
ease IN travelling, will find tn
North " estern" in excess of thei
expectations, and the greatest of a
Routes 10 CaicSg- AID the East. 10
slst upon TioSel \gert5 selling yOl
IlcSets Uia this Road; sll Agents Sc
then. Examine your Tickete, Gn'
tsinse 10 buy if trey do not read owe
snis Road. II you wish the Bes
travelling Accommodations, you WI
o1y your Tickets by this Route
~AED WILL TAKE NO OTHGl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05
Concert.

On Monday evening next the long
expected concert, by lions Musical
Sociesy, will be given in the Salt Lake
Assembly Hall. The programmes
are out and a good variety is offered.
Among those who will sing sre some
of the most noted of our local artists,
who are billed for selections that are
well-known and excellent. The pro-
gramme is very well arranged so as
to introduce q pleasing variety OF
vocal and instrumental music. The
vocal consists OF solos, Duets, con-
certed pieces, and solos aided by the
whole Society. The instrumental
part will be rendered by the theatre
orchestra, which has made such a
marked improvement recently. II
perfection is the result OF steady
practice, then should the concert he
perfection, for time nor labor hae
been spared in practices and re-
hearsels. The Assembly Hall ID
certain to be full.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05
PERSONAL.

Apostle F. NJ. Lyman, Of Tooele,
was in town on Thursday.
R. S. Watson, Eco, superintendent
of the Logan Cooperative brAncb,
returned home on Thursday after
noon. He was accompanied By bis
daughter who has been spending
week or two here with friends.
Professor F. J. Stanton, OF the
Denver School OF Mines, goes south
to Milford this morning in company
with Mr.. John Sharp, it., on q min
ing investigating trip. He is partieu-
larry anxious to learn OF copper mines,
and any person who can give him
information would be q welcome
visitor. Such information may be Ct
great benefit TO Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05
Frightful Fatal Railroad Acct
dent.

The Junction has the following par
ticulars Of the railroad fatality which
took place there on Tuesday night
On that evening, about s O'Clock. the
Utah Central accommod train,
which but few minutes before had
arrived from Salt Lake, was being
switched around. Mr.. Alfred Reeve,
who was walking along the south Y,
discovered the body OF q man on the
track. He stopped down, and dis
covered that the PROSTATE person was
dead. The young man summoned
others to the spot, and Mr.. John
Reeve, who happened to be st the
Theatre, was sent for. Mr.. Reeve
Immediately dispatched q messenger
for the coroner, the body not being re-
moved until the arrival of that gen.
tlemAn. When Mr.. Hall. the coro-
ner, reached the spot, an examina
ton Of the surroundings was made. II
Was not known a. first what train bad
run over the unfortunate man, bat an
examination of the wheels OF the
Utah Central engine, upon which was
hair, blood and portions OF clothing,
showed that the man had but recently
been run over. A jury had, in the
meantime, been summoned, and an
examination OF the body took place.
He Was discovered lying partially
across one rail, his ha. and the bowl
OF q meerschaum pipe being found
on the opposite side OF the track.
In his mouth, held tightly between
bis teeth, was the pipe stem.
A thorough examination OF the body
showed it TO be irightfully msngled. |
The scalp was torn from the back of
the head, the back OF the neck, as
well az the entire back, was fearfully
lacerated. Under the chin was a
deep cash, one of the ears was torn,
the left ankle was broken and
mAngled, and q portion of the trunk
torn away. Besides this the left
shoulder Was dislocAtsd, q rib or two
broken, and several coatusions were
visible about the face and body. Upon
The body was found q whisky bottle,
that bad evidently besn but recently
smptied. The theory OF the accident
is that deceased, being in an in
toxicated condition, attempted to cross
The track as the train approached.
He stumbled, and the wheels of the
locomotive grazed the back of his
lead, causing the wound in the back
)f the head, other wounds being
caused by the COW catcher and ash
pan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05

Are you suffering with Consump-
ton, Coughs, Severe Colds settled Oh
the Breast, Pneumc nis, or any
disease of the Throat and Lungs? II
so, 60 to your Druggist and get q
bottle of BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
This medicine has lately been intro
duced from Germany. aud is ceiling
on its owD merits The people are
goicg wild over lie snacess. and Drug
gisls all over our country are writing
Us of i,s wonderful cures smong their
customers. Il yuu wish tn try its
superior virtue, get . Sample Bottle
for 10 cents Large size bottle rs
cents. Three doses will relieve sny
case. Try it. sul5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05
The Election.

The election returns are coming in
slowly throughout the territory, show
ing the sams percentage of the Lib
eral vote as WaG polled here, while
that OF Hon. Csc. Q. Cannon is on
the increase.
Provo gave CaanoA, 516; Camp
bell, II; total, 527. At tho previous
election Mr.. Cannon received 264
votes in Provo, showing an increase
Of 252 votea for him on Tuesday.
Utah COunty.gave 2,737 to Cannon,
and G. for Oampbsll; total, 2,SO1.
Beaver County polled 515 votes fol
Cannon and 223 for Campbell; total
.73S.
The complete returns from this
county gave Cannon 1888; Camp
bell, 243; scattering, 8; total, 1879
This includes the three precincts no
published on Thursday morning
Mountain Dell, Cannon, ID; Butler
Cannon, %; Little Cottonwood
Campbell, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05
MOODY AND sANKEY.
SALT LAKE Cry, Nov. 4, 80.

SALT LAKE Cry. Nov. 4, 80.
Editors Herald:
Men with the nervous tempera-
ments of MessrE. Moody and sanksy
are bound to create an excitement in
the world il they only will to do 60.
Mr.. Moody, in his addresses, is force
fol, persuasive and pathetic; Mr..
Sankey excels in music and singing.
Both gentlemen are rarely endowed
by nature with natural gifts. People
like to hear the anecdotes and listen to
the singing. The doctrine enuuci-
ated by them in prayers and speeches
is not 60 highly appreciated. the ma
lority OF their bearers being believers
and far advanced in the science OF
theology. The order observed in
the meeting and the attention paid to
the teachings OF the "evangelisIs."
have been excellent; their revival"
closes in cur city on next Sunday
night do NIT think that very many
persons have accepted OF Christ,
through their ministry, on the terms
they offer. viz, faith without ordi-
nsnoes. Justification or regeneration
by faith is the doctrine taught by
these earnest men. When | hAVe
heard Mr.. Moody l have been re-
minded Of Apollos, "fervent in the
spirit" who ''spake and taught"
whom when AquilA aud Priscilla
bad heard, they took him unto them,
and expoundsd unto him the way of
God more perfectly" Therein onlyone
way TO be saved, and that is clsarly
set forth in the New Testament.
True, the law OF Moses made no one
perfect, but the law OF the gospel will
save the soul Of him who will right
eously obey it.
1t is written, ITO As many as be-
lisved 10 them gave he power to be-
ccme the sona OF God, even to As
many as believed on his name" This
saving power was = knowledge of the
ordinances Of the gospel Of Christ,
obedience to which, in eli sincerity,
justi6es the believing penitent, giving
him free and full salvation, through
the Atonenent OF Christ our Savior, in
the kingdom of God.
Now, the frat gospel ordinance is
water baptism, immersion being the
proper mode. This is the door
which all must pass who
enter into the true fold OF the great
shepherd. For, Except a man be
born OF water and the spirit be can
not enter into the kingdom of God"
Baptism doth also now save US" so
saith Apostle Peter.
On last Thursday evening, the
persons who arose to their
feet to be "prAyed for" responding to
Mr.. Moody's request go to do, if they
desired to be saved. were not called
on by him to repent and be
as St. Peter called
on the penitent and believing
1000 on the Day of Pentecost
They prayed for them-nothing more.
ITO the law and to the testimony, if
they speak not according to this word
It is because there is no light in
.hem." Jesus-''the wsy-the truth
and the life" has set US the example {
10 presenting himself to John at Jor- ,
ian to be baptized. Let all men fol-
oW him. Remission OF sins" is OBJ
aimed through the blood OF Christ,
md faith in water baptism. This is
he way, walk ye in it. Then cometh
he gilt OF the Holy Ghost. through ,
prayer and the "lsying on OF hands"
the birth Of the spirit) by man OF
rod having authority. For no man
sketh this honor to himself, but he
hat is called of God as was Aaron"
INDEX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05
Third District Court.

Proceedings at the District Court
on Thursday, Justics Emerson pre-
siding
James Mcknight vs.. 81. Collins;
on defendants motion continued on
account of absences Of an important
witness.
DeMore & Griffin ct al, VI. NJ.
Goldberg ct al; case continued.
P II. LanDau vs.. A. McGowAn ell
al judgment for plaintiff; defend
ants allowed twenty days to prepare
motion on statement for new trial.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock OF
Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05

EXTRAORDINARY KID GLOVE sale st
Cobn Bros. We shall offer again
fifty dozen OF Harris celebrated Vic.
toria KID Gloves. IN opera shades, at
SOC. per pair. Also an additional
100 dozen lot Gnst received) in the
best dsi K sha1es, at Csc. THIS glove
lie fully as good as the best makes to
be found. COIN BRo6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November 4. 1880.

WALKER HOUSE.
A B Clunie, Liverpool, Eng; L New
man, Ogden; Mason III Hill, New York
2 HImrod ard wife, Revere Switch; \
NJ Foss, San Francisco; F s Graham
Moore, A Graham Moore, Surrey, Eng
j Edw Lee, VIM III Fleis. New York
Owen Pierpont, st Loui.; Adolph Behr
Golden, Col; w r cchnilger, Cheyenne
Cliff HOUSE.
D S Benns. Pennington, G B F;
Prosser, Stockton; Peter Kraller; S "
Walker, Park City; R E Burgess. Blacl
Foot; Z E Brin, Park City; j j Murphy
Bingham; Jno Yarco, Alta.
VALLEY HOUSE.
T J Lubbock, Jno Peters, Park City;
Richard Whattmorn, Alex Campbell,
Idaho; J NJ anderson, Evanston; j Will
son, VIM II Hosking e Hillman, 6
Davis, Bingham; B Fraley, Ogden; J 3
Anderson, Eureks; G E Hampton, q Z
Hampton, Florida; A Taylor, Frank
Ign, Juab; John Dunn, Harrisville, Me;
w j Wagner, Green River; Jenkn
Jones, Mslsd; d W Van Dyke Ano
three children, Ohio; John Vickers,
Thomas VIekers, Nephi.