davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
Wonderful B-nprov' .nrnt in
Te!egrApby.

Chicago, 30.-Times' Roston: The
Western Union Tel graph Company has
for six We Ks been EXPERIMENTING be-
tween this city q New York with =
new invention wn.rrby FIVE messages
may be sjmuiian. ou-ly n. from each
end of the line, and 70 far, 1t is said, tn
contriYance has proved satisf Glory. The
principle involved is that which under
lies PrJfe sor Elisha Grsy's telepho,
that by the vibrations of the tuning fork,
tones of different pitch Can b. sent over
the wire simultaneously and separated al
the receiving end by ingenious contri-
vances. The vibratory tuning fork at
the receiving end IL made t. b Ak the
current so as 10 deliver the mess in the
Morse alphabet. The WesteI Union
Telegraph Company is said 10 have
offered the inventor $3.50, 900 if he shs
succeed in u-ing one wire for four simui-
famous messsg=s during two months,
and $4,000 for each line of messages
separately compo.ed sfier that. As
stated above six weeks Of the trial is
successfully psst, and it is stated that on
the 2lst instant five operators in New
York and five in Boston, using one wire,
sent and received 2,l30 messages, or
forty per hour for each man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, December so. 1880.

Money, 5; governments, strong;
stocks closed firm; Western Union,
SI1z; Quicksilver, Is; Pacific, 501E;
Mariposs, y; Wells, Fargo, III;
New York Central, 1545s; Erie,
5O5z; Panama, 2l2; Union Pacific,
ll21z; bonds, III; Central Pacific,
$50; bonds, III; Sutro, 15s; refined
Petroleum, dull, nominal; Crude, 6A,
II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
GARFIELD.
He Has no Alliance With COnk-
ling & Co., and VIII be
PfeafdenE

Chicago, S0-The Times, in an inter
esting special from Mentor, gives the
following: A keen observer whose OBJ
portunities to form correct opinion are
excellent, said: general Garfield is =
lover OF peace, snd he will do all in his
power to preserve unity and harmony
10 his party. You wi remember thai
in the Chicago convention, he was a
great peace maker, even while taking n
leading part in tie proceedings. If be
feels hurt by CoDkling's apparent snubs
during the campaign he is too manly 10
exhibit his wounds TO the public by any
spiteful act towards Senator COnkling OF
his friends. He will not follow ID
ridiculous example of General Grant
who refuse to speak TO SenstOr Blaine,
because t. at gentleman does not favor
all the schemes for Grants benehl.
His charity is broad enough 10
recognize the fact that man of Ocnk
ling's peculiar temperament could rot
avoid the exhibition of some bitterness
after 30 great 3 disappointment as he |
suffered at Chicago. He intends 10 be |
president in fact, as well as in name, ana |
he will assume whatever responsibility |
mey be necessary to show that he has s |
mind of his own He has been a good |
deal annoyed by the story OF treaty
with Grant and Conkling, and he will
quietly dem nstrate by his acts that no
such treaty was ever made. He will not
allow the country to believe that any one
can dictate 70 him, and yet will not OF
end any rival leader in su-h manner
As to excite public sympathy for the party
offended. Mr.. Hayes has repeatedly
lone this, and Garfield has too
much good tense to follow his
If he should ever
ret into any difficulty with Mr..
or any other republican
eader, be will do it in such a way as to
etain the good viii Of the party, and win
be app ause of the country. In other
words, he will act independently and yel
lstly and pruden!ly. If any prominent
epubican be so olish as to quarrel
nth him (of cou here will be prelext
neugh and fig nay be forced Gar
ED is not the M. gho will be worsted,
lark that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
The BOer Business.

Cape Town, 30-The Beers formed
two camps near Palchif-trom on the l7ih
and on the 10Th 200 mounted Beers and
600 foot attempted to capture the fort
which was occupied by 300 soldiers.
They advanced to within 200 yards of the
fort, but were repulsed by shot and shell;
seven insurgents were killed and many
wounded. Paul Kruger held a council
of war on the 22d instant, when it was
decided 10 siarve the garrison out
Berlin, 30.-The Dutch government is
about TO appeal TO the British n-tion In
favor of the Independence # Transvaal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
Casualties.

Gloucester, 90.-The total losses in
fisheries from this port the part ' ear
com prise four scbooners and three boats,
valued at Ell GOO. Fifty-fYe lives were
lost
London, 30.-It is supposed the British
steamer Montgomeryskire is lost of the
Portuguese coast, with a crew Of thirty
men.
Dundee 80. - The British steamer
Garnet was wrecked in the North Sea
Turing a gale on the 18th inst. All hands,
numbering seventeen, persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
senaforshtps.

New York, % The SIMS Augusta,
Maine, says Of the senatorship: Hale
snd Frye are the most active sspirants.
frye is popular and Hale has money, or
rather his wife has. The man who is
most likely to be elected is Hannibal
Hamlin.
A Times Indianapolis special Gays:
Orth and William Cumback are wsrk-
ing hard f the se1Etorship, but don't
see how Ben. Harrison can be defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
TELEGRAPHIC
Military MATTERS.

Washington, 3O.-The President has
retired Brigadier General Randolph b.
Marcy, inspector general, and Colonel
John B. Barnard, Of the corps Of en-
gineers.
Tho Whitaker court m martial is ordered
1T West Point on January 18th General
Miles, Colonel Morrow, Lieutenant-C Col
onels Lugenhell and Brannon, Majors
Mar. b III and Sumner. Captains Fraak.
Craig and Gardner are the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
A Lack Of it is Disease and Death.

rheumatism. Kidney Disease, Sciatics, Lame
Back, Nervousness, Paralysis, Dyspepsia &c,
SICKNESS AND DISEASE URED WITHOUT
MEDICINES.
Our Electric Appliances are the only In the
world which are Constructed so as to give their
KSTIRE CONCENTRATED CURRENT DIRECTLY TO TIE
NERVE AND MUSCULAR CENTRES, and the Nervous
and other diseases so common in this high alh-
tude, no matter how chronic, must succumb.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
which no medicine in the world can overcome
is positively permanently, cured by our GAL
vanic Appliances. Lost Manhood, tho worst
case Of Seminal Weakness, Exhaustion, In
potency, and all diseases and weakness OF the
Urino-Genital Organs Is speedily cured by our
appliances when all other remedies fail. Middle
aged men often lackv gor. while old men believe
it to be the natural progress Of age and decay.
To one and all we can say that nature merely
wants 8 natural aid, which our special ap-
pliances give without drugging the stomach.
We warrant a cure in every case short Of
structural degeneration. Could we give the
flames Of those cured, we would fill volume.
Speci-l illustrated pamphlet cent In sealed
envelope on receipt Of three cents Consul.
tation, by mail or at their private parlors
free.
GALVANIC Co.,
d. 359 Larimer Street, Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
~ Prices as Low as the Lowest.
au27
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.
ofics 10. 12341<, First South St, salt
Lake City. P. o. Boz 431.

Ao SAsy' I. VI oo4 4o4.
Unde-tsks and execute, on tie lowest
terms and 10 tbs shortest time, either or all
Of the work Of locstIng, grsdinz- bridSina
tisiDg. ironing and eqliDping Stasn Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
structinR wagon roads, canals, reservoirs.
equeduetss dams etc. laying out and zra,iip 2
streets, ncszsiEs, parade grounds snd race
tracks eHesySttns for buiidins found atoms,
elias, drains, etc, as well as every aud an
other kinds Of work requiring the removal If
earth, gravel cement, stone ETC., etc.
F.DQREMUs supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
Te Spare the Children.

Chicago, 29. - Times New York:
Britton, counsel for Mrs. Sprague, says
1t was her earnest desire to spare her little
daughters the shame of divorce proceed
ings on the present basis, and that he
had several fruitless interviews with the
governors personal friends 10 arrange
for an amicabie divorce on the ground of
neglect to support.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
UNDERGROUND RAILWAYS.

At periodical intervals We are start
led by series Of outrages In the under
ground railways. Three Of these have
lately horrifisd the public, and rendered
nervous people chary Of travelling by the
subterranean roads. Quite lately an
elderly gentleman who got into train
At the Mansion House Station was found
shockingly injured and in dying condi-
tIon ON the line close to the Temple
Station, only Ave minutes journey from
wLers he entered the train. With the
English compartment system such out
RACES are painfully possible, and the
public are impaLiently calling for some
kind of railway car of the American type
which shall insure the safety OF passen-
gers from this epidemic Of crime in the
tunnels of the "underground." Tho
dark, boA-like compartments OF :he
carriages of The Metropolitan aad Dis
Lrct Railways have frequently been
utilized for the purpose Of extorting
blackmail, without offering physical
violence. Gases were frequent two or
three years ago of respectable gentlemen
being threatened by women with charges
of indecent assault unless sertain sum
were handed over as "hush-money,"
This do dge worked remarkably well for
a time; for the British paterfamilias has
a wholesome horror Of figuring before a
police magistrate on such charge. At
length some men with more than aver
age moral courage allowed the charge TO
be made, and preferred a countsreharge
of extorting money by illegal threats,
rather than submit to being blackmailed;
and others previously swindled then
coming forward, aud the antecedents Of
the prosecutricss proving more than
doubtful, tho trick was thoroughly ex-
posed. Now ID Is no uncommon thing
to see every compartment OF an "un-
d.rgroupd" tram crammed with passen-
gers, except one where lady sits in
solitary state. Ladies who travel on the
subj erranean line now, for their own
protection, very frequently invade the
smoking carriages.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

LOUD SCREAMS and cries were
heard issuing from a house on the
highway about mile or two south
of Sing Sing on election night, and
with the belief that somebody was
killing his wife a number of passing
travellers rushed in to behold a most
extraordinary scene. A large, mid
dle-aged man, clad in cavalry sa-
bre and PAIR Of slippers, was slash
ing about in what appeared to be
a maniacal fit. A couple of younger
men, very far gone in in ecstatic de-
mentia, were gesticulating wildly.
The three were yelling, frothing at
the mouth, and gnashing their teeth
teeth in a most furious Manner
Alarmed, the strangers were about
to summon the neighbors, when
there appeared upon the scene an
old man who lived in the neighbor-
hood, and of him they enquired what
the trouble was. He looked on in
a composed manner, while a sly
twinkle came into his eyes. "That's
all right" said he "there's no dam
age done. It's only q family cele-
brating Republican victory.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
Going Back In Irons.
A FORMER SHERIFF OF CINCINNATI
TAKEN HOME A PRISONER.
From the Kansas City (Mo.) times.


From the Kansas City (Mo.) Times.
Special Officer Henry Rentross Of
Cincinnati, detailed as custodian OF sx-
Sheriff William Pitt Wallace Of that
place, who was arrested in Colorado for
defalcation, reached this city yesterday
morning, from Denver, with his prison.
or. The deficit for which Wallace is
held was, when he left the Office, some
$40 1000, of which he made good about
5000 from. the proceeds of personal
property, leaving remaining deficit OF
S14,0eO, or $15, 600. To cover this he
turned over to his bondsmen all his pro-
perty at Cincinnati, the supposition be-
Ing that this wosld cover the shortage.
He was indicted by the Grand Jury for
embezzlement, but the indictment was
not then carried into effect, the impress
sion prevailing that Wallace was less
guilty in the defalcations than certain
other in power above him.
List March he went to Colorado
ruined man financially and socially,
and after thirteen weeks of illness al
Leadville, he went to the Gunnison al
trader. Those who were in RUBY
and Irwin camps will remember {
store tent, lying between the two
camps, with the single sign "Wallace.
Here the ex-Sheriff, once wealth.
man, struggled during the summer
running wagon to Bueha Vista fol
merchandise and passengers. Las
week his teamster, Gilligan, disappear
ed with money and team, and during
his efforts to get back the team Wal
lace was arrested. He was not at
tempting to conceal his identity, an
was in correspondence with Cincinnati
parties, and said he would go bao
without the necessary papers. He wa
Sheriff of Hamilton county during tn
excitement over alleged election fraud
but was looked upon as a passive an
not an active participant. The office
and his prisoner left last night owe
the Missouri Pacific Road, and wi
reach Porkopolls tonight.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
WHAT MAY BE FOUND IN A
NEWSPAPER.
From the San Francisco Call.

From the san francisco Gail.
The paper on which the Call Is printed
is made from pulp supplied in part from
the water of gold miners ditch. Hall
the gold is lost in the usual rude way OF
working. Much of it is "foAt gold,"
that is, 80 like leaf gold Of the gilders
that it floats over the water. The mer.
curry which is set in the water to catch
the gold as it passes in the discharging
current lies o1 the bottom of the trough
Therefore the light flakes that do not
touch bottom escape amalgamation and
are lost. Paper pulp takes up the thin
nest fakes from the water. The paper
millers have often noticed shining specks
but thought them mica, which abounds
A gentleman observed such bright
specks in his morning paper, and in one
month he collected over 100 besides plat
inum, silver, iron. tin, and lead, all asso-
clates OF gold in ores.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
SHAW'S EXPLOITS.
THE DoINGs OF A CoLoRED CoNFI-
DENCE MAN IN READING.

THE DoINGS OF A CoLoRED CoNFI-
DENCE MAN IN READING.
READING, November, S.-Harry
Shaw, a fine.looking young colored
man was taken into custody this af-
ternoon by Chiefof Police Housnln
and locked up. Shaw is stranger
in Reading, and during his stay re-
presented himself as having been
born in France, and as having for
long time been an employee in the
British Mint in London. Shaw ar
rived here several days ago and ex-
hibited to a few colored persons large
rolls of paper, which they thought
was money. Next he showed them
a draft, purporting to be on the Bank
of England, for f6, 500. Next he
produced shot bag filled with what
he said was money. Shaw at once
created sensation. In few hours
he was lion in large circle of col
ored people. He was taken charge
of by some of the best colored peo-
Pile in the city and treated very
kindly and considerably. Shaw
worked the field very well and spoke
freely of investing considerable OF a
fortune in this city by which the col.
ored population would be vastly
benefited. In every barber shop
laundry, coat-roem, and in othei
places run by colored persons Shaw
was warmly welcomed. Any per
son who did him a service was quiet
| ly promised present ranging from
IS to $50. His word was as good al
his bond. He discovered the mel
who were best qualified to spread
his talk in colored society, and hi
told them he had deposited his draf
| in bank for collection. Everywhere
| it was accepted as gospel truth tina
Shaw was just what he had repre-
sented himself to be. When ou
with friends in the evening, all h
would have to do to obtain none.
| from them would be to say, "B.
George! gentlemen, am out o
pocket-money; who will accommo
date me until l get back } my no
tel ?" No sooner said than hal
dozen were ready to advance all the
had. Shaw invariably forgot to re
pay the loans, but continued in hi
extravagant. boasting Of what he il
tended to do financially in Reading
At least q dozen responsible colore
men claim that they advanced hir
from five to twenty dollars, ,believin
that Shaw was a man of MEANS
Many inferred from his talk that b
was the offspring of noble famil
in France, and that he was trayelin
incog. in america under the assume
name of Shaw. He is now held o
the charge of obtaining money o
false pretenses. The Chief OF Polio
thinks Shaw halls from Camden.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
A FUNERAL ON THE CZAR's
YACHT.

London Truth October 30.
Brief and calm a. was the voyage 1t
sam ced for . death and sea burial
At 8 on Saturday night as Admiral
Popoff and his guests sat down TO an
early dinner, q message that turned glad
ness to gloom was delivered to him.-
A stoker, asked to hold an electric
lamp for q moment, in taking 1t into his
hands, happened to grasp the electric
wires az we'll an the frame, and In an in
stant was struck dead. The surgeon, in
order to lessen the shock Of tho Incident
to those who heard of 1t. pretended to
believe that the man might not be dead;
but In the course OF an hour the truth
was known, and before night the death
service Of the Greek Church was chant
ed over the body of one who was him
self chanting few hours before at q
morning service, On Sunday morning
his funeral servlUe was gone through;
the body was carried ON deck, Admiral
sisting the ssamen who bore it, and
launched with solemnity and with gun
nrs into the sea. Admiral Popoff has
the reputation OF being n great courtier.
His humility as fitting seasons among
his seamen may possibly spring from a
Ike cause with his courtliness, but it ID
certainly q notable quality. At the close
of the funeral service he knelt upon the
deck, bowed his forehead three times to
the ground, and then kissed the rudely
carved image OF the Saviour which
had belonged to the deceased, and the
silver cross of the priest, both of which
were laid upon the hammock-shroad.-
| This ceremony in an Abbreviated form
was gone through by all the officers anC
men present, excepting, of course, the
English passengers.
The Cars yacht carries no less than
seventy-sIx electric lights and when her
| splendid saloons, her marble-laiG CORR.
dors and her deck promenades are light
ed up with them she ID wonder to see
The finest sight of all, though, is her en-
gine room at night when the vast mass
of moving machinery is everywhere
seen 10 FAR greater advantage than by
force, so to speak, parts which are bril-.
liantly lighted bo the ARTIFICIAL "noon oil
night"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
RAILROADS
DHILADELPIHA, WILMlMNnCA
II AND BALTIMORE HA1LBOADs
JULY 26rH 1889.

JULY 18TH 1880.
Trains willleave Wilmington a. tolkJWss
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
100. $40, 1880 o. M; 2SO. 400, 7.oo s'oo
= Philadelphia tExpress) $50. 800, s.44,
lDOz q. m. 208, 9.48 p. m
Phiia. and New York az. .6.30.7.OO. lO.02a.
M, 1899, 1243, 2.0S, 6.07 p. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate htatioAs.
6.35 a, IN. 5.22 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.0s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.5i, 1O0
2l5 S35. q. m. 1852, l .04, 4.48, 7.0S, p. m.
Trains for Della ware Division, leave ior
New Castle 800, 9.25. a. M; LOO S.oo. ess
p. m. -..
Harrington and intermediate Stations.
g.25 a. M. LOS, 6.B p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, s.zo
m.; LOO p. m.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
BIO q. M. /; 500, $50, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.8 Q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l26l, Zw
q. m.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted a. tho
depot ID. 4. kENNE1,
superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

Philadelphia, New York and Boston Il
change furnished to regular Deposition
without charge.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

Cooper & Bailey, the proprietors OF
the London Circus, have dissolved part
nership, Bailey having bought out the
share of Cooper for $4,000. Bailey is
TO take the animals in the menagerie,
including the baby elephant and its
mother, to Europe, and the superhuous
trappings have been sold at auction in
Philadelphia. The baby elephant has
increased its weight to one thousand
pounds, and is no longer the curiosity
that IL was originally.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.

DANciNe'
REOPENING OF A. 8. WEBSTER'S Sc
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th,
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies' and Gentlemen. Misses and Mas
ters wishing to become proficient In all
the dances Of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will fnd
1t to their advantage to begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday. September 9th
Gentlemen'n class Monday and Thursday
evenings from to 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON GLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, october I'd
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from 8 to 9, and Saturdays
from 2.00 to 400. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND. RACQUET wALTZES TAUGHT
IN A FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Seminaries, and ior private classes o
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap
plying at the Academy. at Robelin 4
Bros, No. 7l0 Market street. or by mail II
A. s. WEBSTER,
epl4 Masonic Nemp1e.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
-: C. 26th =. C: C:
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
commonwealth Distribution Co.,

Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
MAoAULEY's THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
TUESDAY, NOV. 3oth, 1880
These drawings occur monthly under
nrov ,sions of an Act of the General As
sembly of Kentucky, Incorporating the
Newp0rt Printing and Newspaper Co., ap-
Sss This is a special act, and has never
The iJnited States Circuit Court on
March 81 rendered the following decisions:
lst. That the Commonwealth DiStr1O"t'o"
Company Is legal.
I'd. rs DratOtflgsdr Jdtr.
n" B,-The Company has now on hand
n large reserve fund. Read the isl OF
nrizes for the
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
bur CARRIAGES ARE USED IN MORE THAN
|irty States and Territories.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
5and 167 North High Street.
|I FIRST -CLASS'WORK MANUFACTURED.
N E-RV I'M E
TONICA SPECIFICA
A ROOsa f0 RO1h SexeS

A Boon 90 Both Sexes.
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
ity, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence Of
Vicious Habits, as well as from the pros
tration of old age. Its curative proper
ties in violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attested to
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPERMATORRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZI NESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., &c.
II has been in use over forty years, and
Is to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
TO diet, IL pleasant in taste, and better
than all, IL is "a sure, safe and certain cure.
IL Is no quack medicine, but stands upon
its own merits, as any trial Will amply
demonstrate. Since 1886, this remedy mas
always been sold for much larger price
than that for which 1t is nov sold; but
owing TO the fact that the time for the
payment of an enormous royalty upon its
manufacture has expired, IL Is offered to
the suffering of both sexes at one dollar
per box so as to be within the reach OF
all; at which price IL Will bo sent TO any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l6 Spruce ST., Phila.
May be consulted on all diseases by
mail. u6~ Onos
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

MRS. ]. b. WILSON, Tiffin, Ohio, says
II have worn an Improved Excelsior
Kidney Pad and received more relief
than from all remedies / have ever tried :.
I oheerfully recommend it to allsufferers.
See AdD.