davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
Grant Speaks.

New Orleans, 31.-To Buzzay's ad-
dress of welcome, General Grant replied:
Gentlemen and Citizens of NeW Orleans:
After the absence of a great many
years from your state, am happy to
return to it, and very proud Of the recep-
ton am receiving at your hands, and
very glad that it is given by your citizens
irrespective of former relations. The
scenes of war are now passed. We are a
united people. I believe that if this
country should unfortunately become
involved in war we will all wear the
same uniform and fight under the same
flag (cheers.) I hope for New Orleans
and this section all the prosperity it
deserves. What benefits this city beHe-
fits the adjoining section. This state is
capable of producing millions of dollars
more ofEugar than at present. 1 rejoice
with you In the prosperity you have. 1
am glad to hear that this city has been
so much benefited by the improvement
at the mouth Of the river. What helps
you helps large section of your country
and the entire Mississippi Valley. In
fact, l wish New Orleans and the south
increased and long continued prosperity,
believing and knowing that it is
the best cure for disorders and
sectional animosities. An industrious
people are always happy and contented.
Again let me thank you, Mr.. Chairman
and friends, for this kind reception, aud,
in conclusion, hope that the blue and
the grey may never sgain be arrayed
against each other. The past is gone,
Again thank you. loud and cOntin-
ued applause.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
Foreign Miscellany.

Rome, 31.-The ministry has author
lied the Italian ambassador at London
10 declare that Italy desires conEtantly to
act in unison with England in execution
Of the treaty of Berlin.
st. Petersburg, 31-Another skirmish
has taken place between Cossack pickets
and Chinese troops on the Kuldia boun-
dairy.
Constantiuople, 31.-Foreign ambas-
sailors have declined to appoint addi-
tional physicians to examine into the
sanity of the assassin of Colonel Com
meroff
Berlin, 3l.-Migration to the United
States is ag4in on the increase, and ex-
tensive preparations therefore are being
made in every part of Germany.
Bismarck will remain at Berlin during
the Easter Holidays.
Constautinop,e, 81. - Terrible distress
prevails in Asia Minor. Cattle, sheep arc
goats are being carried off in large mum
bers by disease, and the country between
Angora and Ismid is becoming desert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
The Lucky Numbers.

Louisville, S1.-The $500 prize in
the CommonWealth Lottery was drawn
this afternoon by ticket 1s45li second
prize, SIC, 600, by ticket l5.50S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
p. O. Contract.

Washington, S1.-The postoaiee de-
partment. to day, awarded contract for
the delivery of mails between the depots
and postofice at San Francisco, for TWO
years, from July LIST, to Abbott s. Park
inson, for Sc, AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
TELEGRAPHIC
British Politics.

London, 31.-The Daily -NelCS, in ?
leading editorial, says the first days poll
ing resulted in a great liberal victory.
There is liberal gain of fifteen, eou I
| ing as thirty in division of the House
The boroughs which votsd yesterda
have practically pronounced the doom
the Beaconsfeld government. There Is
every reason 10 believe that the gzias
vest erday will be increased today
London, 3I.-CAptain Ayimer, eonser-
vative, for Maidstone; conservative gain;
Lord Barring, liberal, for Kidderminster;
liberal gain; Right Hon. John Bright
liberal, for Birmingham, reelected; K.
4. Brett, liberal, for Penrhyn and Fall
mouth; Richard X. Causton, liberal, for
Colchester; liberal gain; w. Caddi G.
ton, conservative, flr Blackburn; Hon.
J. W. Fitzwilliam, liber,l, for Peter
borough: Baron &c Terrier, liberal, for
Cheltenham; liberal gain; w. Fowler,
for Cambridge; liberal gain; Richard
Fort, liberal, FIR Wolverhamptpn; ST.
John Hoiker, attorney general, conserva-
tive, reelected. In Westminster. Right
Hon. William Henry Smith, first lord IF
the admiralty, conserv stIve; is reelected
by 1908 votes, and Sir Chsrles Russell,
conservative, by $3.50, defeating John
Morley and Sir A. Hobhouse, liberal can
d idates, who received {, 1894 and 643 votes
In Hackney, Professor h. |
Fswcett, liberal, received 1866 and |
John Holmes 16, 997 votes, and were
reelected, defeating BARLEY, conser-
vasive, who polled 1915 votes.
E. johnson, liberal, for Exeter; liberal
gain; Roger Leigh, conservative, for
Rochester, conservative gain; Richard
Moss, Conservative for Winchester; p. S.
Macliver, conservative, for Plymouth,
Q. w. Aginer, liberal for Bedford; Ii.
5 NOrthcote son of the chancellor Of the
excheqEer, conservative for Exeter
Mayor Ross, conservative, for Maidstone,
gain; Hon. II. Strut,
LIBERAL for Berwick, liberal gain; Hon.
E. L. Stanley, liberal for Oldham, liberal
ysin; G. Scriber, conservative, for Poole,
gaiu; w. Shield, liberal,
or Cambridge, liberal gain; j. I.
Chomasson, liberal, for Bolton, liberal
,ain; j. II. Tillett, liberal, for Norwich
he was unseated in 1881 practically a
LIBERAL gain; Sir h. Verney, liberal, for
buckingham, liberal gain; II. r. Willis,
LIBERAL, for Colchester; liberal gain; w.
]. Willes, liberal, for Coventry; Walter
Wren, liberal, for Waldingford, liberal
ain; Captain Whalley, liberal, for
'eterboro. j. II. Clifton, nominated by
conservatives, for North Lancashire, |
; dead
The Times, in a leading article on the
esult of the polling, yesterday, says the
must admit very grave dis
engagement. The balance Of gains and
osses is, on the whole, decidedly ia favor
the liberals, and it is obvious of the
de Of success, asserting, as it did yester-
ay, in favor of the opposition, the
yho!e ministerial majority of 1874 will
ave melted away. This is more
minous for the ministry, because it is
that a loss of several
eats in Scotland and ireland, certainly
dozen. ana perhaps score, is in
Vitable..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
Indian Supply Claims.

Washington, 81. - Senator Booths
bill to authorize the auditory of unpaid
accounts of a number of California
merchants for supplies furnished the
Indian service during the years 1873, 1874
and 1875 was to-day reported back from
the Senate committee on claims favor
ably, but with amendments making its
provisions general. The bill as amended
directs the accounting officer Of the
treasury to examine and audit all unpaid
accounts heretofore filed in the depart
ments for service rendered and supplies
furnished under directions of the Indian
bureau and in csses where said service
and supplies are found to have actually
been applied 20 the benefit of Indians, TO
report to Congress the balances equitably
due, on said account respectively, not
withstanding no sufficient appropriation
existed TO pay them st the time they
were presented. Ire bill was placed on
the Senate calendar for further action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
SALT LAKE
SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD

This valuable and popular edition
OF the HERALD will continue 10 make
its appearance twice a week during
the year, and the same degree of
progress and improvement that marks
the Daily will be seen 10 it's columns.
No better newspaper can be found in
the west for those people who are not
blessed with daily mail facilities, than
the SEMI WEEKLY HERALD. 1t con-
tains all the news, domestic and for
eign, in q condensed and readable
form. The design has been 10
make it combine the distinguish
ing characteristics of CONNER
cial and home journal, and we
believe that this has been success
fully carried out. The SEM-WEEKLY
has certainly met with Unexpectedly
high favor at the hands of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
En2 SALE
PErERsER- TEE Rn1onEn

1925 First South St,
Second Butcher shop from ths Corner,
- NEVER KEEPS Anything
but Teoder Juicy and Fresh
--A-@AA Meats He sells at the cheap
est rates all Kinds of Meat IN Season. Give
him trial Sausages a Speciality. au23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
DIPHTHERiA.
A. ANDERSON,

Hfb1h FURRIER, MANUFACTURER OF
PYIHUD Robes. Gloves and 9uokskin Clothes.
EUI Furs Cleaned and Repsired.
8 South End of Commercial Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
The Transportation Contract.

Washington, S1.-Ths subcommittee
of the House COMMITTEES on Pacific rail-
roads, who were instructed by the full
committee to inquire into the alleged
contract between the Pacific Railroad
and Pacific Steamship Company, have
not prepared their report upon the sub
iect, but it is understood that they will
take the ground that while such a con-
tract would be obnoxious to the tenets
and precedents of common law, the al
most universally changed condition upon
which commercial transactions are based
justify a radical departure from former
precedents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
Nebraska Demncrnfa.

Columbus, Neb., S1.-The democratic
state convention met tonight, Frank P
Ireland in the char. Committees were
appointed, aud pending the reports ad-
dresses were made by DR.. Miller, OF
Omaha, and others. a motion to sus-
tain the two-thirds rule in the national
convention was adopted by vote of IS
to g.. The committee on resolutions
presented a report advocating hard
money and low tariff, denouncing the
wrong inflicted upon the democratic
party and country at large by the repub-
licsns in 1876, and pledgiDg the demo
Gratis Of Nebraska to right those wrongs,
as far as possible, and punish the wrong
doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
Cookies Estate.

Philadelphia, 31.-The public sale OF
the stocks, bonds and other effects of the
bankrupt estate of Jay Cook 81 Co., to
day, realized S467,0O0 There was no
bid for Ogoritz, Jay Cookies former
residence, and 146 lots of western land,
appraised at $4,000, were offered, but
withouta bid being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
COMBINATIONS.

Washington, 31.-The Senate CO..
irmed the following nominations: JOSEPH
6. A. Wingate, New Hampshire, United
States consul at Foo Chow; James NJ
Armstrong, register of the land office
Colfax, Washington Territory.
Postmaster, William Metzzer, Dayton
Washington Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
The Fugitives.

Philadelphia, 31.-It is generally
understood to night that w. II. Kemble
will return TO this city from Atlanta
City, where he is at present, Tomorrow,
and will go to Harrisburg on Saturday.
These is no definite knowledge as TO the
whereabouts of the other fugitives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-02
BIaiue's BIunder.

Chicago, S1-HlteI' Oceans Wash
ington: Senator Blaine caused consider
able surprise and disgust by favoring
riders on appropriation bills in hostility
to the former position of himself and the
republican party. He recognizes his
error, tonight, and regrets it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
LITERARY MEN AND me MIDNIGHT OIL.

From The London Globe.
BaZac among French writers n u conspicuous e1-
ample CT tho literary man WAC. IN shakcspearcan
phrase, a doth make the night Joint laborer with
the day When at work on lie Medecin dc Gam
pagnej-that book which he estimated to be worth
more than law or twenty victories-he only slept
five hours day He wrote from midnight I'll
noon then corrected proofs till o'clock. The
brief remaining interval was occupied with
dimrg and short promenade. BalZac had
various expedents for increasing the number OF
hours in the day, and for getting the most LABOR
out of himself Craving nordnaely for fame, az
he many times acknowledged IN his letters 70
his sister, he was ready TO make any sacrihce 10
realize the desire. At one time he went to sleep
with the fowls" at six or seven o'clock In the
evening rose at in the morning. and scrubbed
till eight then slept for an hour and hall break,
tasted and returned to harness, dining at hve and
then to bed Another practice OF his was 10 sleep
from o'clock in the dag TO half-pas six. and to
write from in the evening until seven III
the morning "One must turn out copy all night
and slumber by day to reach the results at which
aim he said He went into kind of perverted
ms most matches OF the kind. How fatally IL ter
minated. fastened, by the abuse OF coffee, Is
mournful page of literary biography. But when
the curtain fell the last act OF the drama OF his
life, Honore de BalZac was famous;
A celebrated living English novelist. whose books
decidedly sensational in color. may be said.to
resemble the great French romancist in at least
one particular. He is reported to begin his day at
six in the evening and to struggle on gamely I'LL
the same hour next morning The late Mortimer
Collins so are told. was an habitual borrower
of the night beginning his writing W hen the rest
of the household had retired to rest, and continuing
1t until dawn. Carlyle. during the period OF his
greatest mental activity sat at his desk until two
in the morning. though II Is only fair to say that
of late years he has strongly shown BELIEF IN the
early hours of the day. Thaekeray, too used often
10 write far INTO the morning and some OF Poe's
best sketches midnight pennings., Even
ourselves writes Ella, characterstically, after
having enunciated his belief that the candle is
kindlier luminary TO the inspiration of genius than
the sun or moon, " in these our humber lucubra-
tons tune our best-measured cadcnces Iroae mas
her cadences not unfre quenlv to the charm OF the
brewster watchman blessing the doors, or the
comparison of the habits OF men of letters will
show that large proportion Of them do their
work whilst the rest OF the world is wrapt in
slumber,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
GAMING PROFITS.


FROM
Prince Roland BonapaTte, by his marriage WIN
the YOUNGER daughter of NJ Blanc's widow, will be-
come the richest member OF his family, after Prince
Jerome. Madame Blanc the chief purchaser at
the late San Donate sale, and now she has just paid
f32 600 for the estate of San Donate itself, with
the chateau which to be settled on her future
son-in-iaw. NJ.
francs besides the estate OF san Donate by ms mar
riage with Mile. Marie Blame. Madame Blanc has
but two children both girls, and the eldest is I'M
MARRIED Nile. Marie is eighteen. The ate Nj.
Blanc who used TO be a clerk IN the bank OF Nj La
ttte In Paris made his immense fortune entirely
ont of the gaming tables at Monaco. BY his con-
tract with florestan l., the late Prince.
crelgn he was bound to defray all the civil ana mill
tarv expenses incumbenton Monaco, to pave and
light the streets clOthe feed aud pay the Pr1nces
body-guaSd Of forty men lwho were always spIen-
ddy dressed In light blue with scarlet facings), ana
10 allow the Prince OF Monaco $50, 600 wear. u.
Blanc not only did al this but OF Ms own nee WI.
he paid the debts of the Duke de Nalentinoi', me
Princes heir, on the OCCASION OF his marriage with
Lady Mary Hamilton, tie Duke OF Hamilton 3 SIS
ter. 80, n.
NJ. Blanc died worth five MILLIONS sterling. But
then NJ BenaZet who used 10 farm the gaming
tables nj Baden died worth E6,OOO,OOO Is II gen.
orally known that shortly after his demise MS
widow who was then forty, suddenly lost her mead
and had 10 be consigned 10 a private asylum 10
Paris 7 Here she was treated by young assistant
doctor named Thule, and on her recovery she gave
him her hand and settled Is 600 year on MIN,
law suit was the result, for Madame BeHazeVs reia-
tiyes sought to get her placed under mterdlct as p
mad woman, but the conrts upheld the wifOw
right 10 marry whom she pleased, and accordingly
DR. Thule became an extremely rich man and was
soon enabled TO compete successfully for political
hOnOra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

entered the circle Of Madame de TeDcn and, be-
canning intimate with La Motto and Fontenelle,
name of 66ie." bestowed by that lady upon the
members of her clique In such atmosphere "A
this composed of Procedures and pcts-ndtrcs Marl-
vaux was naturally noe Iong aiding IN the cam
palpn then being carried n against the ancIents, aud
IN the ~ tacks upon VOlfaIre whom lie called "a
" bel esprit fcee" and the perfection of common
IDEAS -
r. becomes more than ever pulling how MARI
vaux allowed his spirit to be thus moulded by its
surroundings when we consider how striking an III
dependence ne showed on religious questions at II
time when pyrrhonlsm the order OF the day.
some one on occasion discussing religion
with this fearless deender of the faith, when MARI
vauv wound ND the conversation by saving: " Let
us not deprive poor human nature of the c0nsOa-
tion which Providence has given it you have done
well TO try and forget the other world but you Will
he saved in spite of yourself" Although MarlvauX
produced so many Tumances and plays, lie wished 10
to be believed that he was idle, aud did hs best to
give currency To this idea. One day he was driving
with a lady, when a beggar presented himself at
The carriage and asked for aims. why don't you
work ~ said Maryaux. Alas. monsieur" an-
sw red the vagabond. If You only knew how lazy
/ amp Whereupon Marivaux surrendered all he
lad in his purse. -,
humbly on the back bench. of the small company OF
original writers Than stand in the front row OF
tribe of literary apes Marlvaux, like MOBcrlt, was
i'm some eases careful that the authorship OF bis
plays should not be knoWn' 10 Keep Tue secret OF
his connection with the theatre he would pay for his
seat like any other theatre-goer. While his sur
prise de PAmour" being so success
frily performed at the Italiens, a friend
to Mile Sylvia, the actress, VINO was then
performing the principal part in the play.
MarIvaux consented, on condition that his
identity ~ author should not be revealed
fermentation naturally turned on the sub
iect of the piece in which the actress was play
ing. and Mile. Sylvia, addressing herself to Mari,
than two wears and still failed TO catch It's spirit,
adding that she lonRed TO know the author that he
might reveal its meanings to her. Upon this MAIL
and began to read the part aloud. Mon DieuF
exclaimed Mile. Sylvia, this IS revelation
Monsieur You must be the authOrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
ELGENIA.

What pearl of price within her lay
| could not know when first met her,
So little studiOus for herself,
Almost she asked we should forget her.
A the rose heart at PRIME OF dawn,
Herself within herself withdrawn;
And yet we felt that something there
Was farer than the tairest FAIR
marked her goinGs through the day,
Intent upon her maiden mission;
The manners imaging the MIND
The hawless sense, the sweet declsioni
So gracious to the hands she tasked,
She seemed to do the thing she asked
And then knew that something there
Was fairer than the fairest far.
Her eyes spoke peace and voice and step
The message of her eyes repeated
Truth halo bright about her brows,
And Faith GU the far forehead seated;
And lips where quiet weds win run,
Aud sense and sweetness are at one.
| looked and looked and something there
Is fairer than the faIrest fair.
A lake beneath her easement lies,
OF the fair soul ap image showlngi
Serenely blithe and calmly pure,
With depths beyond our thoughts or knowing;
Where Heaven comes down with all It's grace,
To find itself within her face
And the heart owns that something there
Is fairer than the flirest fair.
90 just and faithful child of God
Thrice happy he.D | cried, " who by her
Finds N her eyes his home of hope.
Reads in her smile his hearts desire
The smile of radiance from above,
OF equable and perfect loveP
/ sighed-she smiled and something there
Was faIrer than the fairest fair.
40 '''' y ~ r r. PALGRAvE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

Caro- Hills. whilst not less than ZOO were met
with during the hunting operations. The lecturer
gavea graphic description Of the different modes
of capturing and training the elephant Here Is
an extract =" When elephant chases the men
they betake themselves to the shelter OF tree
trunks. bamboo clumps, long grass, and IL ~
astonishing TO see how they frequently escape un-
injured. l have known many eases OF men
standing AGAINST tree hiding IN tufts OF long
grass within couple of yards Of elephants that were
pausinq in in lecison, without being discovered,
though the elephants were evidently aware OF their
anger and then made OFF. In such cases the
slightest movement would have led 70 the
hunters being instantly tramped TO death. acn are
frequently killed of course but they are almost al
ways young hands who are learning. saw one snrh
make q narrow escape few months ago. lie ran
from an elephant and climbed n tree the elephant
bntted the trunk and the man fell down, but his
pursuer was 20 asonshed at the sight that she fed
at once Sometimes drives are conducted Dv
torchlight and these seldom fail. owing to the ee-
phants' fear of fire. The on these occasions
are exciting beyond description"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

for her people, to whom she would return as
teacher and in their wigwams, By the councilhres,
perhaps give them aid bec0me the cllTeftaIns
daughter. But she wept constantly, and shrank
from human society. At length one day question
asked and she nnthinkingly said. =" don't
knowr Those were the first English words she
ever uttered and they almost scared her TO death.
The girls all clapped ther hands and shouted Inc
tle Indian can talk the little grl can , SPEAK hsr
primer learned the letters in afternoon and from
that time forgot her homcsickness in the study
That occupied her.
Fer brother was taken 10 Rome To study for the
priesthood leaving her nc the school ut cincinnati:
The very night before he ordained. he died
mysreriousIy in his monastic cell at the College.
II agterward came to Margarets that lac was
murdered by an unfrendly, Jealous hani. AZ any
rate the poor Indian boy died IN tho city on Rome
on the 18th of June, 1888 after scholastic career
OF which any white boy ght be proud. AZ the
time Of his decease Little Indian Margaret was
mere child. She was acting az superior OF the De
tr0lt Orphan Asylum when not sixteen years OF
age. she was considered prodigy by her
teachers and that the Great Spirit bad her under
His special care was certain. she retnrnel 70 her
tribe soon after. and has welded great influence
over them. Reading. studying. yet never nI ngling
in society for which her requirements fit her, but
remaining IN company with ignorant supersttiony
Indians she is interesting sef-posSs.ed AMI
while retaining the primitive life of her people. the
simple customs and poetic iancies oi the red men, so
adds the education of ~ lady OF rank Altogether.
Margaret Boyd IL one of the most captivating
medleys of humankind 10 he iound IN America, and
q visit TO her cottage in Little Traverse will repay
n student OF human nature and give a new. pathetic
and thrilling interest to the history Of the once
powerful tribe of the famous Ottawas, OF whom
She is greatest and last The line or succession runs
this Indian Princess, for of large family OF
children not il left. One son lived TO DO
thirty, and died in Chicago from the effect Of ex'
erton In the great fire. He musician from
his youth could interpret the signing Of the trees
and the gurgle of the water, in mis- rude way. and
his parents by great exertion sent aim abroad 10
be thoroughly educated in music. He was teaching
his art in a Catholic academy in Chicago NJ the
time of the great fire. All OF her own ehiidren
having died Margaret has adopted and reared q
number OF her peope-tred TO teach hem. but tho
most o. them do not take to learning she says and
will not try TO read or write.