davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
An EditoT,s Advice.

New York, 1O.-The HerGLTs lead
ing editorial condemns the folly of south
ern democrats maintaining solid south,
and says: We tell southern men plainly
the probabilities are just now largely in
favor of republican success, and the
solid south" is helping towards this
more than any other element of the can
yass. If the south We're broken up into
its natural political divisions now, and if
it were seen that Louisiana, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Virginia would probably
so republican, the chances of HanCock's
election would be greatly increased, TO,
remove the Justly irritating effect Of the
northern mind of southern solidity and
democrats could hope to carry such
states as Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin
and New Hampshire, which, under the
present conditions, they are sure to lose.
1t advises southern men to encourage IN
Dependence everywhere in their states!
and send Bayard, Hampton, Butler and
Lamar into doubtful northern states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11

New York, 9.-Jus.ice Donohue, of
the supreme court, yesterday left the
city on a trip to San Francisco,
San Francisco, 9.-Returns Of the
charter election complete: For adoption,
4,145; sgainst, 1927.
Memphis, 1O.-The cotton crop Of this
district is reported as Is. per cent. less
favorable than last year.
Jersey City, 10.-The large floating
grain elevator Scotia burned to the
waters edge this morning. Loss, $780,
whitehall, n. Y, 1O.-Mrs. Synthia
Sargent, sged TO- living alone at Fort
Ann, was brutally murdered last night.
Nothing 10 indicate the cause.
St. Johns. n. F., 10.-The British
steamer AHgLia, from Boston to London,
foundered st sea four days out, on the
9Th. AL were saved. Tne vessel and
cargo are a total loss. The cargo o!
cattle, grain, provisions, etc, was valued
at SIP 600, and was insured. The vesse
collided with the bark TTolUgGte, bound
from Antwerp for New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
Hopeful News.

New York. 10. - Charles Dennisr
secretary Of the New York Board of
Underwriters, has letters from Henry f.
Titus, representative of the beard at
Titusville, Florida, giving the following
facts: Two persons, one colored, came
ashore with life preservers and reported
that they left the steamer City Of Vera
Cruz which was struck by gale off Cape
Canavera, and the cabin with many
passengers was washed overheard. The
white man was much exhausted. Twelve
other persons came ashore on life raft.
Titusville is 100 miles south Of the point
where the Vera Cruz founde-ed and 200
miles from the point where the other
survivors were washed ashore. There Is
no telegraphio communication with
Titusviile. The hopes of the people who
had friends on the steamer have been
revived by this news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
The seaham Horror.

London, 1O.-The explosion at the
Seaman mine makes seYenty-six widows
and 2S6 orphans. The victims were
largely single men. The first corpses
were brought up this morning; $50 is the
lowest estimate of the dead. Four hun
dred horses are 10 the mine. The bodies
recovered are frigntfully disfgured.
Some are buried so deeply in the debris
that they may never be found. Fires
continually intercept the work. From
the list published it appears 1872 men and
boys are missing. The latest official
statement places the number of killed at
l47. A broken Davy safety lamp has
been brought up from the main seam,
and it is believed throws some light on
the origin OF the disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11

TELEGR ApHLC
Horses and Asses.

Chicago, 10-Horses and men are
travelling pretty evenly, but BYrne re-
taius lead and is going free and easily
in good hope. ."Betsy Baker" is in the
best form Of the horses. The race is now
regarded as one of the most remarks bic
ever recorded. and at the present rate
Byrne lie likely 10 exceed the best score
on record. At noon the tally stood at:
Horses-Bothman's entry, 4Sl; Betsy
Baker," 424; Dunn's entry, 424;; Rose
of Texas" AIS. Men-Byrne, 437;
Krohne, 400; Colston, 396; Schock, 36S;
Cole, 24l, stopped; Connolly, 234,
stopped; jackson, 172.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
WORSE AND WORSE.
Vermont las Gone Republic
can, Sure.


White River Junction, Vt, e.-Re-
turns from the gubernatorial vote of the
state have been received from 238 towns.
leaving three towns more to be heard
from The congressional vote has been
received from 230 towns. a clerical
error was made here last evening in
compiling the vote for governor in the
Third district. The correction of that
error and numerous Others made by send
ing in unofficial figures, reduces Farm
hams majority below that reported last
night. Careful revision of the returns
gives the following vote for governor:
Farnham, republican, 48,00li Phelps,
democrat, 21,247; Heath, green back,
1,572; Farnham's msjority over all, D.
lo2. The same towns gave in '76 Fair
banks, republican, 44,40I; Bingham,
democrat, 20,622; scattering, 70; Fair
bank majority, %, 707. Republican gain
over 1876, 1,402. Democratic gains
625. The towns 10 be heard from will
not increase this majority materially.
For Congress Joyce has S,l23 majority,
Tyler s, III and Grant 8, 94S.
New York, 10.-The Tribune declares
the Vermont repu blican majority over
the democrats 26.5OO, aud over all Is, coo,
and it shows that republicans csst q
larger vote on Tuesday than at any cleo
ton 10 past years by something like IL
per cent. The highest vote, hitherto
since 1868 was for governor, in 1876, "A, :
923, while the vote just cast, is known to
be- more than 1900, republicans cast
Z, 600 more votes than they cast for Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
HAYES.
he is in clover at the CaiifOr-
MIA Fair.

San Francisco, 10.-Presidsnt Uaye
left the city al 9.20 for Petalums, In The
steamer San Rafael, accompanied By
General Sherman. Secretary Ramsey arc
his son. The ladies Of the party were &
much fatigued that they could not attend
Governor Perkins and General EcComt
were in the party. On reaching tn,
steamer the President was greeted By
6. WickeEshaln, L. S. Llppitt and a
Z. Overton, of Pet.lums, and escorted
on board.
At San Quentin the directors car Of
| the North Pacific Cost Railroad was
waiting to receive the guests. As the
train moved off thu President stood on
the rear platform and moved his hat to
The enthusiastic assemblage, which
cheered vociferously. The party was
transferIe ed at the junction to q special
train of the S. +. 81 n. P. L. X. Kno.s
If San Rafael people cheer q the Presi-
dent and Gen. Sherman as they left the
station. The train proceeded without
stopping.
AT PETALUMA.
The reception here is under the aus
Dices of the directors Of Msrin and So
nora district agricultural Iair. a large
CIONu WAS hSEGlllUlt0 hL LllG SLhLlUus t..
w. Shattuck, delivered the address Of
welcome in behalf &C the directors of the
fair. The President replied simply by
thanking the committee for the welcome
Carriages were in waiting and preceded |
by band, Houston Guards, st. Patrick |
Cadets, and the Swiss Society, paraded |
through the principal streets, and Toto |
the fair ground. The streets were |
L. L. i 4 a..
echo as the presidential carriage passed. |
There was handsome displsy Of bunting
along the line. a salute Of tventy-one
guns was fired, and the bells of the town
rang a welcome. All Pe!aluma and all
The neighboring country was represented.
At the fair grounds the parade Of stock
was started Immediately before Hayes
reached the grand stand.
After the stock parade J. NJ. Shafter,
director of the association, introduced |
mad subsidized addressed tie crowd at
ome length in pleasant, chatty man
ler, with some good humored references
o the enthusiasm attendant upon his re-
,eption on entering the state and entering
San Francisco, and closed in the follow
ng word: The people of this country
IRE un-teu Win the naliOu ana know
wish that the perpetuity and stability
# the government msy continue, and
hat for ali time it may be
he home of freedom and the refuge of
he oppressed Of every sge and every
lime
Secretary Ramsey, General Sherman
nd Governor Perkins spoke briefly,
.fter which the party inspected the dis
LAY at the pavilion, returning to the city
ale in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
A Broken Broker.

New York. 10.-The failure of Mr..
Whitney, mining broker, 81 Broadway,
was announced at the American Mming
Stock Exchange, yesterday. Eighteen
thousand, five hundred share Of various
stocks were sold out, under the rule, for
his account, and were bought in by the
seventeen brokers with whom he had
contracts, each taking his own stock
back and pockeling the dIffereu ces,
which amounted to between $4,000 and
$4,000. Whitney hiss disappeared and
is said to be on his way TO Chicago. Had
he remained, it is said. everything would
have been settled satisfactorily and he
would have been assisted 20 resume
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
Another Volcano.

San Francisco, 1O.-Seattle dispatch :
Captain Smith. of the steamer Josephine,
lust from Skagit. reports that while
ascending that river on Tuesday last,
Opposite Mount Baker, he observed the
mountain in state of violent eruption,
flames streaming up from the summit
and large volumes of smoke ascending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
Cuba and United States Conn
KsCrce.

Madrid, g.-The minister OF foreign
affairs, Senior Elduayin, has sent memo
randum TO tia Spanish minister at
Washington, setting forth the basis for
q future treaty of commerce or a simple
convention with the United States, appli-
cable to the most important articles OF
commerce between Cuba and the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
MONETARY AND STOCKS.

New York. September 10. 1850.
Money, easy, 2, 8; govt's, quiet; stocks;
strong; w. u, 105z; Quicksilver, 1875
Erie, II; Pacific, 81; Msriposa, z; Wells
Fargo, 1897; New YORK Central, l35;
Pansma. 1873; Union Pacific, 9S34;
bonds, II21I; Central Pacific, 49,
bonds, 11l3z; Sutro. rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,

Ofics No. l2S41z, First South st, salt
Lake City. P O. Box AL.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and in the shortest time, either or al
Of the work Of lossting, grad .ng, bridsing,
tieipg, iIonirg and eg tipping Strsm Horse
or other K hlLMAY5; Locating and con
stIuctirg wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
Rqucducts, dams etc. lay ind out and grazing
) reefs, siSeSalk', parade grounds spd race
tracks; eAcsyStins tor buiioins ioundstioAsi
cellars, drains, ese . IS well as every and al
ether kinda OF ~ork requiring the removal u
ssrth, gravel cement, stone etc., etc.
A. F.DoREMUs supt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11

In presenting the CALDER ORGANS Musical Public with the above
Of distinguish them;
E.. has
possible improvement
and quay LlAI
N
aknowedgd judges COMBINE Dis
simply lnlDOSStOe
of ordinary
relative Of change
sppied
improved rendering impossible 10 ge O~C
of
HIGHER
drowned BY notes
in The sHa
dsesrn affected the npahlc sweetness OF Inc
orc
found in NV catalogue which be These Organs are mace
keyboard standing
in
1le
and rd but 10 give sens i O
low
style sets Eeeds ct : - Soc
Patent Grand bXpresSion' SSV
Sol for lash oronia sa for Catalogues
David <. CALDER,
auI8 SALT LAKE ClI1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
The Bogus Diploma Man.

Chicago, 1O.-JouTnaps Detroit: DR..
BuchanSn, the bogus diploma man, was
decoyed over the line from CourtrighI,
Canada, to ST. Clair, michigan, last
night, and was arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
O r O A N $
SECOND TO NONE,
LOWEST. IN PRICE.
ms-What the Begt JUDGE in utah say abOut Them

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 10th, 1880
and thoroughly
Dc CABINET ORGAN, Class and
Of of which
workmanship
Meeting House ccua1S1
satisfaction purchasers
JOSEPH RIDGES,
Builder Of the Tabernacle Pipe Organ
c. j. THOMAS,
Conductor Of zons Musical Society
It RADCLIFFE
Orgaais GndC Conductor Of Philharmonic h0eety.
ORSON PRATT,
T. L IA'0i' Piano Tuner and qpGfrer
W. WEIHE
Tuner Of other Musical 1S~ne"S
CHARLES SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11
WILLIAM RREpEmEYER-

HFINIEG, CONSULTING AND CIVIL
W Engineer, U. s. M;ns-a! Surveyer fe
Utah and Idaho, Eotary Public Geological
examinations, reports on mining properties,
s1rEeys Eines, railroads and canals, sad
sGperintseds the workings Of The Gme.
Prepares estimstes and plans for opening
aid working mines. expert On mining cues
tons hafore the courts. Address P, o. Bog
Ii5T, Salt Lake city De iII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-11

j. F. MELAY, Postmaster,
Carlisle, Peana., Q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE.,

John &. COVERT, who resides in Coffsy
y county, Kansas, and whose postofice ad-
dress is Burlington, Coffey county, Kansas;
George l.. Covert, minor aged about nine
teen years, vino resides in the State of Illi-
nois, and whose postofhos address ia unknown,
will take notice that on the 29th day of No.
vembsr, A. D. 1879, David Leutz and Francis
n. Amos, as Executors of the will of Morris
Covert, deceased, fled in the court of common
pleas of Monroe county. Ohio, their petition
against John s. Covert, George L. Covert and
the other heirs of Morris Covert, deceased,
and the devisees aud legatees under his said
will; the object and prayer OF said petition is
to obtain construction OF the will of said
Morris Covert, deceased to sell the real estate
of which said testator died seized (situate IN
Monroe county. Ohio, being two hundred
acres, more or less,} for the purpose Of pay
ing the lsgscies given by said will. the costs
of administering said estate and for equitable
relief, &c. aiA 4 {I
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 3lst day Of January, A. D.
1880. -. y4 4 DAVID LIMIT and
FRANCIS u. AMOS,
Executors of the will of Morris Covert, decd.
By HUsrER L MALLORY, their Attorneys.
dec2, ,'79tE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-06
Genius Knows No Limit.
tDetfoit Free Press.)


aWhen the raw- buck was invented"
said the orator ,as he cast sly glance a.
Elder Toot's bow legs, "eome folks in :
sgined that the limit was reached, hut it
was only twenty-nine days before de
world was convulstd wild de Eews dat de
luck saw had sprurg into life. After de
huck. saw tame de horse -radish Crater,
and upon dc heels OF dis came de glori-
Gus news dat genius had given .ps de far
scundin' ,inkle OF de COW bell. Cheers.
.Some men wanted 10 fold deir hands an
die, finkin' de eend had come, but genius
plumed her back and 10 we had taller
candles. Wild vhoops. Light shone
in dark places, but it was no time to
stop. Wld one wild swoop Of her raven
wings, genius left at our doahs jug wid
O handle ard de wheelbarrow. Cheeie
and yelIs-l So !, has gone. We didn't
stop wild de clothes pin, hut sprung for.
'ard TO de ha'r-pln, de stove handle, de
jack-knife, de dictionary, icc-cream, lager
beer, and odder tpliuters Of genius too
numerous TO mensbun We shall neher
stpp. What am new dis var viii be cid
the mex. G,nios will not be content
wid.replacin' de bed cord by springs, OF
de stage by de locomotive, but will &c
on snd on until buite rmilk can be drawn
from evtiy bischin j OFT and seven cent
euear scooped in from de roots Of every
lppT post. In de language OF one Of
.Reme's grandest senators, .Plsribus, cyl
lobus unum cum dig :"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-06
THE WORLD FOR 1880.

Democrats everywhere should infurm them.
selves carefully alike of the action of thsir
own party and of the m movements of their
Repn hcan opponents. A failure to do this
in 1876 contributed greatly to the loss of ths
Democracy of the fruits Of the victory fairly
won at the polls
The year 1859 promises to be one of the
most Interesting and important years of this
crowded and eventful century. 1t will wit
ness Presidential election which may result
in re-establishing the Government of tn
country on the principles of its constitu-
tlonal founders, or in permanently changing
the relations of the States to th4 Federal
power. No Intelligent man can regard such
an election with Indifference TIgg WORLD
as the only daily English newspaper pub.
!isEe ID in the city OF New York which up.
holds the doctrines Of constitutional Dsmoc-
racy, will steadily represent the Con nservativo
contention in this great canvass. II will do
this in no spirit Of servle partisanship, but
temporarily and firmly. 1t will be as swift
TO lebuke what it regards as infdellty to
Democratic prineiplss or to the hUnorabs
laws Of political conflict on the part of its
friends as on the part of its foes. It will
uphold no candidate for Office whom it be.
lieVes TO be unworthy the support of honest
men, and accept no platform which II be-
| lieves to paisrepresent or to contradict the
true conditions of our national prosperity
and greatness. As a newspaper fHE WoRLD'
being the organ of no man, no clique, and
no interest, will present the fullest and the
fa.rest picture II can make of each days
passing history in tho city, the State, the
country and the world. its correspondents
in the chief centres of life and action on both
sides of the ocean have been select ID for
their character not less than for their capac-
ity. 1t will aim hereafter as heretofore, at
accuracy, first of al things in all that it pub
fishes. No man, however humble, shall ever
be permitted truly to complain that he has
been urjnstly dealt with in the columns OF
THE Would. No interest, however powerful
shall ever be Permitted truly to coast that i,
can silence the fair criticism of THK WORLD
During the past year FaE WORLD has seeu
its daily circulation treb.ed and its weekly
circulation pushed far beyond that Of any
other weekly newspaper in the country.-
This great increase has been won, as TIL
| WORLD believes, by truthfulness, enterprise
c9aseless activity in collecting nsws ana IN
faltering loyalty to bse'f and to its reader
in dealing with the quss items of the day. II
is our hope and it will be our endeavor tina
these may keep what these have won, ant
that THE WORLD record for 1880 NAV b
written in the approbati N and the suppor
of many thousands more of new readers il
all parts Of this Indissolub'e Unon Of inie
structible States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-06
A Rich Man on Riches.

The following story ia Told of Jacob
Ridgwav, q wealthy cit zen of Philadel-
phia, who died many years ago, leaving
q fortune pf five or six million dollars:
"Mr. Rdgway.' said 3 Aoung man
with whom the m llionaire was c>nyeIs-
ing, "you are more enyied than any gen.
tleman Iknow.es 7ifi S8' al. yaS - j.
why SOY responded Mr. fRidgway.
81 am not awareiof any cause for which
/ should be particularly epyied"
"What,s sirt' exclaimed the young
man iI sstonishment. "Why, ale yon
not a millionsire7 Think Of the thou
sands your income brings you every
month 2"
.well, what of that p replied. MI.
Rideway. N'sAil Ieet ont Of ii is my
victuals and my clothes, and can't eat
more than one, mans allowance or wear
more than one suit ct atime. Pray,
can't you do as much I"
"Ah, hut" said the youth, lhink OF
the hundreds sof fue houses you own
and the rental they bring you" 81 q
"What better am Of for thst = rt-
Ihied fthe itch pan. I / eanToply live IN
one housesat time as for the money
receive for rents, why can't eat or wear
II; 1csn oily use !, to buy other bousds
for other people TO livein they are the
heneficiaries. Moth, ns,uaggaly
"But yod ,tanSluy splendid furniture,
costly pictures, fine carrisges and bcrses
lin fscl. anything you desire"
"And have bought them" respond
ed Mr. ,RidgvayS what u en- ] can only
look at the furniture ard pictures, and
the 1poorest .man,. not blind, can do the
fare. { Lean iide no asier il fine caT.-
risge than ycu.. can in an. omnibus for
Eve cents, will out tie trouble of attenG-
ing TO drivers fooimen and hostlere ;
and as TO anything lIdesire, can ttll
yeu, Young man, that the lees We dcsile
In this world the hsppief We shall be-
All my wehlth cannnt buy single
day more 9of my lf;e-- eannot.h huf back
my youth--cannot purt hase'tksmp,iep
from sickness and pain--csnnot procure
me power TO keep afar off tie p' wer OF
death; end then what will all avail when,
in few short years at meet, ! lie down
ine the grave apdaeale it aIHfoSeser :
Yourg man, Sou have 30 cause o'envt
me"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-06
oci2s,'7sY,
Notice 10 Non esident Landowner,

To -- Beckett, supposed to be Martin
Beckett
: You are hereby notified that at the De-
.cembsr session, 1879. of the Commissioners
Of Monroe county. Ohio, Conrad Black and
others fled their petition for county road
as follows: ff4 III
"Commencing for the same at or near the
bridge across Havely's run in Lee township
thence up said run through the lands O
James s. Havely, - Beckett. Fred. Winkler
Matt las Moser, Samuel Go se-, Rudolph He'd
niger. Peter Gilman, Benedict Nab uch, Con
rad Black. John Shaub, lr, George Geigler
and John Rumseyer. in Ohio township thence
to corneet with road leading from Woods
hsld to New Martinsville, W. Va"
That viewers and a surveyor of said road
we're appointed by said Conmissi oners; and
that said viewers and surveyor will meet al
the bridge across Haveey's run, in Lee
toSnship Monroe county, Ohio. on the l5tf
day of January, 1850, at 10 O'Clock a. M, t.
enter upon the discharge of their duties. y
ID CONRAD BLACK,
sdeo9, ,'79w4. ,f Principal Petitioper.
ts~~Nr' 'TE = ffisef.-4.zl8stfa - ~ ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-06
RATES..

ID n - a HHW
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ed. and are as follows: IBotE IC eaE
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-06

The PRAYER OF SocRATEs.-"O, he
loved Pan, and all &c other gods, gran
sne 10 hecnme beautiful in the inner mar
and that whatever out ward things llhay'
rpay be at peace with those within. Nav
I deem the wise man rich. and may
-ilaye euch portion OF gold as none bu
a prudent man can either bear or em.
pliy. do we NEED anything else, Phae
drns? For myself ] have prayed
enough. Plato. FGsss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-06
vhy Wear Plasters7

4 They may rciIeve, but they can't cure
that lame back, for the Kidneys are the
troulae sand you want remedy 10 act
directly on their secretions,t to purify and
restore their healthy condition. Kidney
Wort has that specific action-spd at
The same time it regulates the bowels
perfectly. Don't wait 10 gel sick, but
get package to-day and cure yourself.