davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
IRELAND.

Dublin, 30.-The state trials are rather
dull. Small Interest ia evinced. One
juryman WAS half an hour LATE and wai
threatened with al00 fine on a second
,firnse. The attorney general continued
his review IT the species of Dillon, Big
gar ct al, and declared that the ira
versers had conspired for communiItic
purposes.
Dublin, 30.-A tenant-right meeting,
under liberal auspices, was held at Kilea,
Ceunty Loi donderry, to-day. A thous-
and persons we're present; and resolu
tons passed in favor Of the equitable set
tlemeLt of the land question.
Patrick Hennelly, indicted COR the
murder Of Lord Monuments, belongs in
Divory village, few miles from the spot
where the murder was committed. The
guard Hennelly's father at
ClUubur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
Collisions on the U.P.

Cheyenne, Wyo., 30.-This morning
the esstbOund emigrant train, on the
Union Pacific road, parted in two, near
LOdgepole station, Neb., and on the Dor
tons colliding together, eight cars were
wrecked and five passengers hurt; none
fatally.
The eastbound express train on the
same road collided with the wster train
this morning near Rock Springs. Wyo,
Both engines woro demolished. No pas
sengers were hurt. The engineers and
iremen escaped with slight injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31

TX CHICAGO, the other day, three
boys we're arrested charged with
stealing q copper boiler worth IS
They took the boiler from q shed,
hammered it out of shape, and sold
it to q junk dealer for 15c. We saw
an account in q southern paper the
other day Of gang of lads. the Oldest
but twelve years Of age, selling to a
junk dealer d lot Of door locks, fire.
CRATES, gas fixtures, come window
sashes, etc., for zoe. The job lot
assorted, when new, probably cost
$50 or $50. Z vacant house had been
robbed of the locks, CRATES and so
on, and the articles being found at
the dealers, the boys were arrested
and slightly punished. In neither Of
these cases was the junkmsn arrested
or even annoyed. more than being
compelled to surrender the stolen pro
perry; yet they were the really guilty
parties. They knew the boys had
stolen the thing, for lads of such
tender yesrs do not deal in such
articles. Every city in the country
is afflicted with these shops, which
are little else than reoeptacles fpr
stolen goods, and nurseries for vice.
The ordinary junk dealer not only
pstronizes and supports the hardened
thief, but be assists in
training youngsters to steal as a pro-
fession. The dealers generally pur-
chase anything that is taken to themr
whether il is q cracked bottle, torn
book, or a silver spoon. The men
and boys know that they can find cers
tain sale for whatever they can steal, |
and though tbs price is low, the profit |
to the thiai is large. provided be is
not caught. The junkmen fix their {
own prices, and as the sellers usually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
..sHeethearl,, XyiIITrot.

New York, 30.-L. J. Roses 2-year
old trotter, Sweetheart, " will irot in the
summer Of 1881 sgaint FIRED Crocker, .
on the Pacific cast; mile heats, three ir
Eve, for $4,000 a side, half forfeit; or
Sweetheart" will be matched for $l0,-
600 e eide, half forfeit, not only against
any 3-year old, but against any horse
one year older. She will trot a race east
of the Rocky Mountains early in the
summer, $1,000 to be allowed for ex-
penSes, or 81, 900 will be allowed to any
horse going to the Pacific Coast from the
Atlantic seaboard. The proposition must
be taken Up on or before January 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court for the Third Ju-
diciGL District Of Utah.
In the matter of Stevens & Son, Bank
rupts, in Bankruptcy.

at Salt Lake City, in said District, on the
2lst day of December, a. D., 1880.
Third Judicial District of Utah, ss.:
Take notice that a petition has been
filed in said Court by Thomas Stevens,
of Salt Lake City, in said District duly
declared q Bankrupt under the Act of
Congress of March I'd, 1867, and acts
ana ndatory thereto, FOR a discharge and
certificate thereof from all his debts and
other claims provable under said Act,
and thst the Seventh day of February
next, at 2 o'clock p. m, is assigned for a
hearing of the same, when and where
you may attend, and show cause, if any
you have, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
o. j. AvERILL,
Clerk of the District Court.
d22 Per Il. g. MCMILLAN, Deputy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
A Kentuckx Phenomenon.

Louisville, KY, 3O.-An extraordinary
and rare phenomenon occurred this
morning in this city, commencing shortly
-fter sunrise and lasting till 10 q m. The
sky was remarkably clear and the weather
intensely cold There appeared in the
eastern heavens three suns and beauti-
ful rainbow halo. The phenomenon is
known as a percuscor of cold weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31

TIE SULTAN is largely in arrears tc
his officers, but he Is about to make
final settlement with two of them, by
giving to each one OF his daughters.
The girls are not yet Is years OF
age. and, it is said. have never seen
their future husbands, but being
dutiiul children, are content and
happy in the choice that has been
made for them. The Sultan gives
with each as dowry q palace. a dozen
slaves and a small sum of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY MoRE1Ea, DEC. 81, 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, a
East Temple Street, nesr First South
Salt Lake ,ity, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISH G COMPANY. Sub
scription price $40 so per annum, post
age Included; parts of s year At the
same rate To weekly subscribers,
collection made BY carriers, 25c- a week.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every ~ Wednesday and Satur-
day N ,rning, at $3.50 year. six
months, 81. IS; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 yesr;
six months, $l.25, postage included.
Postage outside the Us snd Canada,
ovrtra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
VALLEY HOUSE
Andrew @. Brixen, Proprietor.

FINDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT
u this central and popular hotel has been
renovated and thoroughly repaired for the
reception of guests.
Rates per day, S1.50 to 81; per week.
$8to $40, according to rooms.
Board per week, 81,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31
TERRITORY OF UTAH, CO
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.

TERRITORY OF UTAH, CO
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.
1, D. BockhOlt, Clerk Of The Probate
Court in and for the County OF Salt Lake,
in the Territory of Utah, do hereby Ger
tify that the foregoing is full, true and
correct copy of order to show cause why
sale of real estate should not be made in
the matter of the Estate of Ernest l
Young, deceased, on file, and as appears
Of record in my Office.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
[sE4L. affixed the seal of said Court.
this 30th day of December,
AID. 1880.
d BOCKHOLT,
Probate Clerk.
By W. s. CRIsMoN,
Deputy Clerk. d31
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31

ONLY ONE day before the annual
swearing Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31

Tickets can be procure1 at Careless Music
Store, James Dryers, Firemsn's Z all and Of
the Committee. do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-31

By W. s. CRIsMoN,
Deputy Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-04
An Extraordinary Book.

a. very remarkable and interesting adj
dition to the curiosities at the British
Museum has Just been made. 1t consists
ofa complete copy of the famous Chinese
Encyclopaedia, amounting in all to 5000
Volumes This work is noteworthy in
many respects. It's production was due
to the wisdom and energy of Kang- He,
the greatest and wisest of Chinese En-
perors. Kang- He was the pupil of Adam
Schaal, the great German mathematician.
and from him imbibed strong liking
for literature. During his reign, which
lasted sixty years, and is one of the most
memorable in Chinese history, he con-
ceived the plan of great Chinese die
tionary; and not content with that alone,
he appointed learned commission to
collect and verify all Chinese works, with
a view to their embodiment in one au-
thoritive edition. Kang He died in 1922,
before the task was completed, but it
was carried on uuder the direction of his
successor, and was at length finished af-
ter about forty years of labor. The COM
missioners are supposed to have taken all
works from about 100 B. G. to 100 A.
D.; and hence the whole Chinese litera-
ture of any importance or interest IS to
be found in the 5000 volumes in which
the results Oft their labors were published.
The subjects are classified under SIX
headings, namely, writing, relating to
the heavens, the earth, mankind, mani
mate nature, philosophy and political
economy. a Chinese tradition states
that not more than hundred copies
were originally printed. The price paid
was only q, 500, certainly net a very high
figure for such unique work, which in
the opinion of all who know anything of
Chinese affairs IS very great acquisi-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-04
A TWENTY-SIX HOUR TALK.
Patriotic and Terrible Speech Against Time
To Kill Bill

Patriotic and Terrible Speech Against Time
To Kill Bill.
Peoria National Democrat.
The longest speech on record is said to
have been made by Democratic mem
Der of the Legislature of British Colum-
bla, named De Cosmo. 1t was In the in
terest of settlers, who were to be defraud-
ed of their lands. De Cosmo was IN the
hopeless minority. The job had been
held back till the eve of the close of the
session. Unless legislation was taken
before noon of certain day the act OF
contiscatlon would fail. The day before
the expiration of the limitation, De Cos
mo got the floor about 10 a. m, and be
gan speech about the bill. It's friends
cared little, for they supposed that by
1 or 3 p. m. he would be through, and
the bill could be put on its passage. One
D. 10. came and De Cosmo was still speak
Ing-hadn't more than entered upon his
subject. Two o'clock-he was saying,
Gin the second place." Three o'clock-he
produced fearful bundle of evidence
and insisted on reading it. The majority
began to have suspicion of the truth
he was going to speak till the next noon
to kill the bill. For while they made
merry over 1t, but as it came on dusk,
they began to get alarmed. They tried
interruptions, but soon abandoned them,
because each one afforded him a chance
to digress and gain time. They tried to
shout him down, but that gave him a
breathing space, and they finally settled
down to watch the combat between the
strength of will and weakness of body.
They gave him no mercy. No adjourn
ment for dinner; no chance to do more
than to wet his lips with water; no wan
der1ng from the subject; no sitting down.
Twilight darkened, the gas was lit;m
bers slipped out to supper in relays, and
returned to sleep in squads, but De Cos
mo kept on. The speaker to whom he
was addressing himself was alternately
doing, snoring, and trying to look
awake.
Day dawned, and a majority of the
members slipped out to breakfast, and
the speaker still held On. 1t can't be
said it was very logical. eloquent, or
sustained speech. There were dlgres-
sions in it; repetitions also. But the
speaker kept on till at last noon came to
a baffled majority, livid with rage and
impotence, and single man who was
triumphant, though his voice had fallen
to a whisper, his eyes were sunk and
bleared and bloodshot, his limbs tottered
under him, and his pale lips were cracked
and smeared with blood. De Cosmo had
spoken twenty-six hours and saved the
settlers their lands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-04

sCertainly, sir, replied the servant, Won
deringly. ''Step this way, sir; but must
warn you that Gorton's room is at the top OF
the house"
mo matter; lead the way"
The man conducted James Dalton across
the hall to the servants staircase, which
was at the back of the house. At the foot Of
the stairs, he stopped to get lamp.
"Bring dark lantern" said the artist
sit will serve my purpose better"
"But, sir"
sDo as tell you," interrupted Mr.. DIAL
ton, ''and I will double your reward"
The man bowed and obeyed, leading the
way to small, plainly furnished chamber al
the top of the house.
"What am l to say to Gorton, sir?" he
asked, as he left the room.
Tell him that a gentleman wishes tolsee
him."
The man descended the staircase.
Five minutes afterwards, another step was
heard upon the stairs.
James Dalton darkened the lantern, and
as William Gorton entered the room, he
was met by well-aimed blow, which flung
him, stunned and unconscious, upon the
floor. Then shifting the screen from before
the lantern, the self-constituted detective
examined the coachman's pockets, and in
one found letter.
He tore this letter open, and, bending
over the lantern, examined its contents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-04
THE SITTING OF PETER.
A FOLK SONG.

A FOLK SONG.
"Bebold Satan hath desired to/haae q0u thai
he may Sitt you as a0heat-St Luke, xxi. 81
In ST. Luke's Gospel we are told
How Peter in the days of old
Was sifted;
And now, though ages intervene,
Sin is the same, while time and scene
Are shifted.
Satan desires U.S. great and small,
As wheat to sift us and we all
Are tempted;
Not one. however rich or great,
Is by his station or estate
Exempted.
No house so safely guarded is
But he, by some device OF MS,
Can enter;
No heart hath armor so complete
But he can pierce with arrows fleet
Its center.
For all at last the cock will crow
Who hear the warning voice, but go
Unheeding,
Till thrice or more they have denied
The Man of Sorrows. crucifed
Aud bleeding.
One look Of that pale, suffering face
Will make us feel the deep disgrace
OF weakness;
We shall be sifted till the strength
Of self conceit be changed at length
To meekness.
Wounds of the soul, though healed with ache;
The reddening scars remain and make
Confession;
Lost innocence returns 10 more
We are not what we were before
Transgression.
But noble souls, through dust and heat,
Rise from disaster and defeat
The stronger,
And conscious still of the divine
Within them, lie on earth supine
No longer.
H. W. LoNGFELLow, in HarperS Nagazis.
for March.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-04

had been darkened as William entered the
room, and that he had not seen James Dial.
tons face.
"How did l come here?' he asked, look.
ing scrutinizingly at the face of Jones.
How did you come here? Why, of you,
own free will, l suppose" answered the
man, who guessed that Mr.. Dalton would
scarcely like to have his name mentioned in
the business.
'But don't remember coming" said Viii.
liam.
Il dare say, old fellow" replied his COM
panion.
''Have l tainted, then?"
"Why, not exactly. You must have tum.
bled down, striking your head against the
corner of the bureau, for found you lying
all your length on the floor when l came in.
| suppose you've been having drop toe
much tonight, Bill"
Drinking" exclaimed Gortcn; ''not l."
He paused for some moments, as if try
ing to collect his thoughts, then, turning to
his fellow-servant, he said, abruptly:
go down stairs and fetch me drop OF
brandy, will you, Jones? l feel faint and
queer after my fall. F"
Jones assented good-naturedly and left the
room.
AS soon as he was out of hearing, William
Gorton sprang from the bed, darted across
to the door of the apartment, locked it, and
then searched in the pocket from which
James Dalton had taken the letter.
"Gonew he exclaimed, with an oath
''gone! No, no; it cannot ber'
He felt eagerly in all his pockets, one after
the other.
'Who can have taken it-who?"
He reflected for few moments, frownine
darkly and biting his under lip.
"It must have been JONES'" he muttered
''No one else has been with me since this
COMPOUNDED fall, and 1 know had the lette,
up to the time of my losing consciousness
Frying fool! What shall 1 do? Tax him
with having stolen the letter and insist on
his returning it to me? No! that would be
to betray its importance. He is too stupid
to make any awkward discovery from its
contents, My safety lies in saying nothing.
There is nothing in the letter which, taken
by itself, can injure me, or any one else."
He hastily unlocked the door, and threw
himself again upon the bed He was onl,
just in time, for, as he did so, Jones re-en
tered the room, carrying a ,decanter O
brandy and couple Of glasses.
Lets drink to the health of the bride
Bill, he said, laughing, ''and the happiness
of the bridegroom"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-04

"WHAT is the difference between the
article woman has in her hand and
the woman herself, as she steps on a
peach-paring while chasing her unduti-
full son around the corner?" was the
very simple question he asked. cts
easy; the one is slapping slipper and
the other a slipping slapper," was his
voluntary answer, accompanied by the
sickliest grin we ever witnessed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-04

FEED the sheep well, give them
fresh, pure water, and keep them out of
the wet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
wEATHERFORD.

Correspondence OF the Herald
WFATnERto d, June Il, IsSJ.
Saturday the city was moro animated than
usual, particularly in the vicinity Of East
Square and Fort Worth street. The boom
of the preceding five days of the week oozed
out in that locality, and the closing scenes of
the day were characterized by exhibitions Of
manly sports, such as "knock downs and
drag the same that the boys play at
school in their innocent advertisements, the
only difference being that here the dramatis
persone comprised bakers dozen Of the
sons of Erin. Rocks, brickbats and shelalas
were used on heads, noses and mouths, and
human gore flowed until the city peelers put
a stop to the fun.--Sundsy was beautiful
day, and large audiences welcomed the sew.
eral ministers at their houses of divine wor
ship. The passenger and mail trains came
and went as usual, bat the freight trains laid
of generally along the line of the T.. & p.
in th vicnity,of the railroad depot
late in the afternoon, the performance of an
amateur Mazeppa gave the lounging habitues
of the locality q bit Of fun rsrt ~ enjoyed by
them. The female was mounted on a fiery
livery staed, that evidently had not been put
in training, and when the backwoods Mszep-
pa esssyed to dash across the railway track,
the noble animal she so gracefully sat gave
one furious and terrific bound. when the sad.
die (of masculine make) turned, and with il
the daring equestrienne, the latter rolling
ungrsceiu ly # and to the ground, and the
former becoming entangled about the legs Of
the animal. The bucking of the horse and
the elegant (?) expressions of the female
blended with the EXPLANATIONS of the delight.
ed bystaDders, was as good as circus. The
woman, however, did not remain
long hors du combat; on the contrary
as soon as she could gather her frail garment.
which looked for all the world as II they
had been in a cycloue performance---aboui
her she remounted and dashed ava,
"as if nothing had happened
The acquittal of Currie, at Marshall
does not set well on the public mind of to
city. It would seem that such verdic
would warrant the unceremonious staying o
every drunken man one should meet suddenly
up with. Either that or be slain in a mo-
ment of temporary insanity" THE
glamour of pay as you GO" which sc
recentlg froze TO the political skirts o.
Governor Alcalds Roberts, like dew befor,
the morning sun is fast melting from the
sight OF the average country butternut
Much interest is felt here in the Cincin
natl convention, and consequently the HER
AID will be looked for from now until tn
ballotings are over, with intense anxiety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

hobhled in from the country last night, and
in consequence WAS dead in the street this
morning,-Judga j. j. Good, OF Dallas, is
here Mrs. Winters, light miles north OF
the city, killed II snake eight feet, two inches
long last Fridsy.--The jury docket IN the
district court was taken up this morning.
The criminal docket is set for the first Mon
day IN July. There are about thirty persons
in jail awaiting trial. grand Jury con.
veHes again on the 2Sth inst There are
i've candidates for the legislature already, -
Late Saturday team ran away with n car
riage. They circled from Main street through
the plaza and down Houston street and back
to the place OF beginning, where they were
caught The carriage tongue was broken,
that is ALL wonder If those gents fishing
yesterday would care il told their mothers
or sweethearts about il. "Tommle, don't
go.'--Frank A. Pike, arrested Inst Saturday
afternoon as Harry Blanque, one of the Mary
creek robbers, was brought from Jail before
United States commissioner Kennedy this
afternoon. There beng no evidence against
him-but much awaiting to prove his inno-
cence-he WIS discharged with but few mo-
ments of delay. "A water wagon gave
way in the street this morning and the water
went cheaper than he yer let II before.----
Several car loads of cattle were shipped north
to-day.---Wilson ~ Morrison shipped nine
car loads of wheat last week, principally to
Galveston. The money is being raised 10
establish Greenback newspaper here Its
name is not yet given, Information comes
direct that the United States force at Fort
Sill is being divided. A part of it will go
TO Seven Rivers, where anew fort will be es-
tablishod.--0n Briar branch. twenty.one
miles northeast Of here, few days ago, Jas.
Ward was handling an old pistol. 1t was
unexpectedly dischsrged--the ball passing
through the left hand and groin of Wards
eight year old brother. The boy Is recover
ing.--Clark Arnold Is through enumer ting
in district 81, and has returnedto the city,
The Local Option saloon is presided over by
Chris, Rntleman, and Is the place to get fine
liquors and square drink, and Pacific In
provmement cigar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
GAINESVILLE.
Correspondence orthe Herald.

Correspondence OF the Herald.
GAINESVILLE, June q, 1880.
The commissioners court adjourned with
out settling the bridge question. They
have decided to build bridge over Elm,
but have not agreed upon the place It shall
be. The different streets are all pulling for
Il and the matter is not likely to be sell
tied SO us to please sll.-Camp meeting
near the city still going on.--Rev. W..
A. Preston has gone to Jefferson. The
third quarterly conference for Gainesville
station NJ. L. c. S., is now in session in
the city--The Greenback convention met
in the court house Saturday, but + ansacted
hut little business. Rev. Mr.. West was
their orator. He was followed by
R. V. Bell and Captain Jack Martin.
The convention was II complete failure.
They will hold another convention August
10th TO nominate candidates for county Off
cors.--The cattle shipments from Gains
vile average now about fifty car loads per
day.---Mrs. w. H. Dougherty left Sunday
far Virginia. is rumored that there will
he wedding in the city Tuesday night
Miss A da Moore has returned from the Sam
Houston normal school. She Is our,
only representative there, and has reflected