davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28

"CuoPs! GRACIOUS heavens! and
Tomato sauce" exclaimed Sergeant
Buz'uz when he read to the jury Mr..
Pickwick's note to his landlady.
What could be clearer than that
chops aud tomato sauce lying low
ingly in each others embrace inGi-
Gated the disposition OF the defendant
to be in the relation of tomsto sauce
to the chops of the plaintiff e? And
now at last We have the letter that
Garfield wrote, or that he did not
write, it does net matter which. As
the devil is said to have remarked
when he shesred the pig: There has
been q great deal of sqaeal for so
little wool" We observed yesterday
that lis worst effect would be in Cali.
fernia where it vii be considered ss
adverse to free American labor" as
the Irish imported labor of that state
is termed. But il any unprecedented
person outside the limits of California
will read the letter carefully be viii
find nothing in it to condemn. 1t
was no disgrace TO Garfield to write il,
(if be did write III, but it vas COW
srdly in him to deny it, just as the
comparatively innocent investment OF
1929 Wss of far less injury to him
than his attempt to swear down the
record OF Cakes Ames' pooketbOok. |
What is wrong about the letter?
[''PERsoNAL AND CoNFDESTIAL."1
Is that libelous? @
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WAsHINGToE, Jan. sd, 1885,
Vas it improper TO date it from the
House Of Representatives?
Dear Sir;-Yours in relation 10 the
Jhinese problem came duly to hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28

THE BALTIMORE Gazette says: ''If
any republican foolishly imsgines
that Indiana settled the presidential
contest he is woeiully mistaken. The
battle has Just begun, and the next
two weeks will show that capturing
an outpost does not usually produce
the same effect as fire along the
Rhnle lina.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
THE PHILIP CASE.
He is Held for Criminal Libel
Three Cheers for
Hancock.

New York, 27.-In the Philip case
a motion was made to have the war
rant dismissed on the ground that the
afhdsvits were not strong enough 20
support it. The motion was denied
by Judge Davis. who held that the
publication of the article. alter its
authenticity wsS denied, which
tended to bring odium on the sup
posed author, was q criminal libel.
The examination was adjourned IN
til ! O'Clock tomorrow morning,
Philip furnishing $1,000 bail to APP
pear. General Pryor, counsel for
Philip. demanded speedy trial. As
the crowd was leaving the court room,
three cheers tor Hancock we're called
for and given. The person who started
the cry could not be caught, though
Judge Davis ordered his arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
Destructive Floods

Rio Janeiro, Dot. 9.-There have
been great inundstions in the Santa
Oatharina colonies, caused By the
overflow of the river Itsjaba. The
loss of property is immense. One
hundred houses, many mills and all
the bridges have been destroyed and
the crops carried away. There is
great distress among the. colonists.
But few lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
Kills His Wife and Child and
Blows Out Hts Alleged
Brains

st. Paul, IA special to the
Pioneer Press says: hobart Lowe, of
West Albany. Wabasha Couny y, this
state, this afternoon shot and 10
stantlv killed his wife and infant
child, and afterwards blew his own
brains OUT Domestic trouble wac toe
cause OF the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Chicago Registration CDim-
entities.

Chicago, ga contest between
the United States and city authorities
seems inevitable. The supervisors Of
election who have heen at the regis
tering places, have received little aid
and some times direct opposition from
the police. To-day one OF them.
calling on q policeman to arrest q
man named Dryer, vino was getting
registration for . man who
acknowledged that be had not been
thirty days in the ward. was refused
aid,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
1851
YOUNG PEOPLE.
1851
An illustrated Weekly-16 Pages.
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX
TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. II. commences Nov. ?, 1850.
No.o is The lime to Subsc, ibe.

Within q year OF its first appearances, HAn-
Pms YOUNG PEOPLE has secured = leading
place among the periodicals. designed for juvs-
nile readers. The object Of those who have the
from the age Of 6 TO 16 q weekly treat in the
wSy Of entertain ng stories, poems, historical
sketches, and other attractive reading matter,
with profuss and beautiful illustrations, and at
the same time to make its spirit and Influence
harmonic with the moral atmosphere which
pervades every cultivated Christian household.
This important design they endesyor to carry
out by combining the best literary and artistic
talent. so that fiction shall appear in bright and
dsy dress IS to be no longer dry or dull, and
mental exercise. in the solution of puzzles,
problems, and other devices, become delight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
The Trucker Grant,

Rochester, N. Y, 27.-Fifty thous-
and people were out to-day 10 see
Grant. Alter reviewing the proces-
SION of the boys in blue, General
Grant presided at MACS meeting in
the tent where $1,000 people had
gathered. He attempted to speak
but was interrupted by the throng
pressing forward to catch sight of him
and by the consequent great conlu-
sion. He finally got hearing and
referred to the great enthusiasm
every where manifested over this cam
paign. 1t proved to him not only
that the people understood the issue,
but that they were resolved not to
relegste to the southern generals who
sought 10 destroy this government.
We are resolved to have fair count
and an honest ballot. He said that
tariff is not local issue,
but one of interest alike
to the farmer, the lsborer ard the
manufacturer. He fnally stopped,
as he said he could not hear a word
OF what the crowd were saying.
Senator Conkling spoke for two hours.
being introduced as man who could
give 329 reasons why the republican
party should be successful next Tues
day. General Grant again spoke, as
follows:
Ladies and Geatlemen-You have
heard, as a plank of the democratic
platform laid down here last Noven-
Der, that it was the work OF the dem.
ocratic party to fill the gap between
the Aristocracy and lsboring classes in
the United States OF America, and
you have been rightly told that we
have no arlstocracy; that the gap was
closed fifteen years ago, when slavery
went out OF existence in America.
The only aristocrscy that ever existed
in this country was the aristocracy of
the dem ocratic party, and it bad its
life in the ownership of human beings.
l now introduce to you Col. Pitkin, of
Louisiana, who knows what that
Aristocracy was, and will tell you of
the disasters which it wrought Jap
plause, loud and long.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28

ONE MORE forged Garfield letter
and the country would be in . good
condition to be rooted over and de.
clared a lunatic asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TuraspAr MoRNrsa. o.. % lssO.

THE DAILY HERALD is publishep
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scIiption price $40. 90 per annum, post
age included; parts of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WBEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 yesr; six
months, SI.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 q year;
six months, S1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the US. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
NOTICE.
To Tax Payers of Salt Lake
County.

COLLECTIONS OFFICE, SALT lake Co.,
Court House, Salt Lake City,
October q, 1880.
A LII THE TERRITORIAL, SCHOOL
a and COUNTY Taxes, remaining un-
paid on the 31st day of October, 1880,
become delinquent, and will be collected
with COSTS, as provided fr by law.
GEORGE CRISMON,
OF Collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
Salt Lake City Railroad Company,
SALT LAKE CRY,
UTAH TERRITORY.
NOTICE.


THERE ARE DELINQUENT
i upon the following described stock.
on account of assessment levied on the
2Sth day of June, 1873, and assessments
levied previous thereto. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
No of No. Of Amount
Names. Certificate. Shares. due.
Joseph Rlchardson...-.20 20 $429 60
Benjamin kichardson...l IS %
And in accordance with law, and order
OF the Board Of Directors, made on the
I'D day Of October, 1880, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold mt the front door
of the County curt House, 10 Salt Lake
Citv, Salt Lake County, Utah Territory,
on Tuesday, the 9th day of November,
1880, at the hour of II o'clock am. Of
such day, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with the costs of sdver-
Using and expenses of the sale
Done By order of the Board of
Directors. this 22d day of Octo-
SEAL Der, A. D. 1880
K. K. ANDERSON,
a29 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
DELEGATE ELECTION,
Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1850.
PEOPLES TICKET.
THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE LIBERTY
ITO MAN AND WOMAN"
For Delegate to Congress,
HON. GEO. Q. CANNON.

TIE SCARCITY of water in New York
has put stop to the sprinkling of
streets in that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
TERMS.
HarPer's Young People ., k0
Per Year, Postage Prepaid, SA'"O

SINGLE EUlIBsEs &c. each.
The Bound Volume for 1880, containing the
nrst hfty-two Numbers. will be ready early in
November Price, $40; postage prepaid
Cover for YOUNG PEOPLE for 1885,. 35c /; postage
13c. additional.
Remittanees should be made by Postofnce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
E Newspapers are not 10 copy this dd-
UeTtSa enlellt a0ithOltt the express order OF
HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, NKw YoRK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT:


Silks of Shades handkerchief Pds,
Chudda Cloths and popular materials tspeng
yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
DOMESTIC AND HOUSE FURNISHING DEP'T:


Napkins Ladies' Doubface
Carsneres, jeans Balarvsle other Fannel Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-28
osNGRAL MeecAANpisE

GROCERIES. FRUIT, ere.
FRED. g. LYNGBERG,
Mallory's Celebrated Oysters,
A First South Street.
BOWRING BROS,
Groceries, Fruit, etc.
First Sou tn Street
LUCAS & MEAKIN,
Groceries, Fruit, etc.,
First South Street
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
GEO. CARELESS,
Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise.
], 234 First South Sire
PICTURES. sTc.
PICTURES,
Picture Frames and Msulding..
t a Sayage's Art Razar'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
-.
BloWing Up q Steamer.

PANAMA, July 24-The .Chilian
transport Loa. purchased at the com
Increment of the present war, is the
steamer which was blown up by a tor
pedo ia .Callao Bay on the 3d.instant.
The affair caused great excitement. in
Lima and much gloriicatiop among
Peruvians. The plan adopted was The
following, as related BY correspon
dent of the Herald: The Peruvian
officer took an ordinary fruit boat, put
a torpedo in the bottom, and over
this placed false bottom resting on
springs, and kept down by the weight
of the cargo. He then loaded it with
a very choice assortment of camotes,
yucas, chirimoyos, grandillas, fowls,
turkey, green vegetables: &C., and,
towing it out towards the blockading
squadron before daylight, set it adrift.
All day long that launch Aoated about.
but the Chilians could not see it un-
til about 5 o'clock in the evening;
fearing it would fall into neutral
hands, boat was doing the duty and
seeing the boat from shore making to-
wards netral vessels caught sight of
the launch and at once turned towards
it. Seeing this, the boat from shore
beat hasty retreat, and the Loa low.
cred two boats to fetch in the prize
and it was brought alongside and it's
discharge at once commenced. rs
the weight in tie launch was dinin
ished, the machinery in connection
with the torpedoes was set free and
in moment a 800 pound dynamite
was exploded and the Loa was almost
lifted out of the water. The effect,
as described by those who were watch
ing the operation, from shore was awful
in the extreme. Every house in Callao
was shaken to it's foundation and
every ship in the bay shivered as
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Lexington Democracy.

The County Convention of Lex
ington met the End instant. Hon.
Henry A. Meetze, being a candi,
date for the Senate, resigned his
position as County Chairman, and
Geo. D. Haltiwanger, Esq, was
elected to succeed him. Col. VIM.
Wallace, of Columbia, candidate
for Congress from this District, was
present and addressed the Conven-
ton. Delegates were elected to
tire Congressional CONVENTIONAL
for Aiken. 80. -:
Lexington has only two candi-
dates for the Senate; Il. A. Meetze'
and Gerhard Muller. The race be.
tween them will be pretty close.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Chicago Tactics in Georgia.


The Democratic State Convention
Of Georgia met in Atlanta W,ednes-
day the 4th, to nominate StateToh-
GERS. The contest between the
Co!qllitt and antl-Colquitt factions
has been raging for several months,
and the feeling is very bite. on
both sides. Each side has can
vassed the State thoroughly, and
delegates we're elected from each
County according as they would
support OF oppose Colquitt. After
the Organization the following per
sons were put in nomination for
Governor: A. H. Colquitt, Rufus
E. Lester, Thos. Hardeman, L. J.
Gartrell and Chief Justice Warner.
On the first ballot the votes stood /:
Colquitt 2061a, Lester $50, Harde-
man 5411, Gartrell III, Warner II
-necessary to a choice 23355, two
thirds vote. The balloting was
continued Thursday and Friday
with scarcely any change in the
votes. A proposition was made
Friday to withdraw all the candi-
dates and "bring in another horse"
but Colquitt's friends would not
consent. Hon. Patrick Walsh, ot
Augusta, said: eve have come here
to nominate the man who is the
choice of more than 'two-thirds o1
the Coun ties of The State, and we
are going to do IT, 81 ~ .,.'..
MI. Watson, Of McDufie County.
wanted a, compromise by leaving
out all the candidates named ano
taking d new; man. man He said, II
the terms offered BY the gentleman
from Richmond on. Walsh) are
the only ones or on which the Dem
ocraccy! can live let her die. I'll be
one of the chief Em;ourners. If The
ship must 60 down well nail to. The
mast the shattered flag, spread
every threadbare Sail, and . give hel
to the god Of the storms, the light
ming and'the gale" 49, :" 49,
The Convention reached the 25tE
ballot Saturday with Colquiitt 210'
no material change, and very little
prospect of a compromise.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
For THE HERALD.
Normal Institute.
SpATANBURG, S. G.,
. Friday, Aug. 9Th, 1885,


The State Normal Institute opened
Tuesday, Sd inst. One hundred anc
twenty-five teachers are enrolled
These are divided into three classe:
taught by Professors Louis Soldan, OF
St. Louis, Mo-, II. ?. archer, Charles
ton, Z. ". Riemann, Lexington.
The studies this week have been
Grammar, Reading, and Map, drawing
Provisions have been made for, teach.
ing Music and Mathematics, and for
lectures on Natural Science. ..
Teachers are all we'll pleased with
the Professors. Prof. Sedan has won
the esteem and confidence Of the
Teachers. Every one is we'll pleased
with Superintendent Ihompson's s
choice Of a leader.
Public lectures are to be delivered
by Hon. G. J. Orr, Ca, Hon. K. P.
Battle, N. c., Prof. Il. S. Joyues,
Tenn, and Drs. Riley, Grier, and
Carlisle, OF Adger, Erskine, and Wof-
ford Colleges.
No work required ou: Of recitation
rooms, in which sessions are held from
81 to l23 o'clock daily.
TEACHER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
,hough a fearful earthquake bad

though ~'Iearful earthquake pad
spent >its7fury beneath them Tie
fatx,' ship appeared as euve!"ped in
one G2ss 34t Hawe. ahich resolved it.
self iutasd6nse c1onaS III black smoke
When this cleared awvy she seemed
not to have suffered, but sudAenly. she
was observed to sink at the stern,
while her bows went high up in the
aiir AND ,theIloa disappeared forever.
Whlle ali CT this was going on the Bian-
CO, Eecalada and Huassar were in their
acclstoueds ~ positiensji !isoale eight
uileS distant, too far off to render any
assistance their unhappy comrades,
or such OF them as We're left Strug-
CLING in the water The boats ofsthe
Thetis, Penguin, Alaska, Decrcs and
Garibald1ii Gri We were quickly lowered and
proceeded promptly to}the scene:ofthc
Terrible eveut. The two. first named
ships succeeded in picking up thirty,
the Alaska one, the Decres three or
four; and the Garibaldi Six. making
about forty in all; of whom it is prob
able many will die. At least one
hundred and. fifty men perished> The
ouly officers saved are the second
commander (wounded), the doctor
aud one Of the engineers. The ex,
plosion occurred very close to the an
choragc of the neutral squadron, and
the disaster might very easily have
happened to one ofIthe,n -. The boat
.reseubled ordinary ,fruiters, which
might have accidentally broken adrift
aud got out to sea-. The coudition ot
things IN Lima are daily becoming
worse: One DEGREE follows the other
In rapid succession, and the purpose
of more than nine-tenths of these ap
pears to- be to divert the attention Of
| the people from the actual condition OF
affairs: - In tie meant fine the Chiliaus
are recruiting 'activeiy'' and d'Aby the
first of October ;;expe so begin the
.seige of Lima; BY that time the. for
eign element remaining will be great:
ly reduced and but few left as speeta.
tors Of the fnai struggle. The UIiteq
States steamers Alaska and Adams
the British, steamers Thesis.a and Pen
gin, the Italian steamers Garibald
and Archim ede, and the, French steam
er Decres, were in the larbor of Callat
on July 9Th
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Am Age 0fIlslproYelnent.

We live in an age Of improvements
as is evident to all when We consider
the wonderful discoveries which are
coming to light day by day. One Of
the latest and most wonderful is the
discovery OF Keodall's SPAWN Cure,
which will cure i SPAWN. splint, curb,
callous or ring boue, and remove the
enlargement without even blistering
or causing sore and it has recently
been tested for deep, seated pains,
rheumatism enlargements and many
similar difficulties on man as we'll as
beast, and it has been found to work
so we'll that it is now believed to be
the very best liniment for external use
on man, that has ever been discovered.
1t can De used full strength at all sea-
sons Of the year with perfect safety.
Read the advertisement for Kendalps
SPAWN Cure.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
Fox THE HERALD.
blEE~ Washington letter.
y ASlliNGTO%. il. g.,
: Aug. 4th:: ] $50.

Tomorrow anotable political meet
ing will be held in New. York, #
will be the first Of it's kind. \ Pres
idential Candidate will meet the cnm-
uittee Of his party, and there will be
present one hundred.of the. principal
"Capitalists of the country" This is
practical politics with vengance. The
politicians and the: Ca pitalists meet
the Candidate TO arrange plans, and it
is, unnecessary to receive promises.
The Nutiondi " RepuJlican~ Of this
morning, says that 1T this meeting,
the financial affairs Of the Campaign
will be discussed, probably. Else why
the one, hundred Capitalist But is
not this putting the politics of:the
country il shameless conditiou? If
anything of the kind has2ever been
done before, it has been done with
the decent secrecy demanded by re
spect for the people. For much as
Capitalists are interested in admins
trations, there has always heretofore
been a tacit understanding that cleo
tions, should not besopenly bought.
am much mistakenSif General Gar
field does not find, when the votes are
counted this Fall. that this conference
with "Capitaiists" has cost him much.
His political fortunes have been
thought to be atsa low ebb indeedsWhen
his managers. devised and he con-
sented to such an ostentations display
of servility to the money power. 3
It must not be understood, from
the report that 'all the Departments
but one "were represented in yester-
days: Cabinet meeting" that any
one of the Departments is wholly with
out: Clerks, Messengers and Watch
man. Such is not tho fact. The
Secretaries are away, and the Assist
ant Secretaries, and the Bureau Off
GERS, and the Chief Clerks, and many
others, but whatever may be the ex-
igepcies of the campaign, Dir. Hayes
will not allow any Department to be
without at least one night watchmau.
He began his administration, on a
basis Of civil service reform, and one
of his first official announcements vas
that the example Of President Grants
administrations, in the matter Of ab-
sen:eeism, would not be followed, and
it will not there will always be a
watchman or messenger on hand.
The public debt reduction for July.
is reported at about five millions. For
June, it was two millions.
This is at the rate Of three and one
half millions per month. For the
three months previous to the Chicago
Convention Secretary Sherman re-
ported a reduction of about forty two
millions or fourteen millions per
month. Yet the receipts have been
as large for June and July, as for any
Of those months. There is a call for
an explanation. \ statement is made
by way Of explanation. that pensions
were paid in June, absorbing eight or
niue millions But they we're paid in
March, also, and the amount was the
same. If, as seems more than posi-
bic, the public debt statements have
been manipulated. to help Secretary
Shermar's Presidential chances. the
public shonld know it DEM.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-11
.Aiken'S Nomination Sure.

The Third Congressional District
is composed of the Counties of Alb
beviIle, Anderson, Laurens, Le1ing-
ton, Nowberry, Oconee, Pickens
and Richland. The candidates for
Congress, from this District are D.
Wyatt Aiken, Of Abbeville County,
VIM. Wallace, of Richland, and JAS.
L. Orr, of Anderson. The follow
ing Counties have. elected Aiken
delegates: Laurens 4, Lexington
3, Newberry 4, Oconee 3-total Il.
The 6 delegates from Richland are
for Wallace; the 5 from Anderson
are for Orr. So the figures stand
now: Aiken "A, Wallace 6; Orr 5,
with Abbeville and Pickens yet to
elect the former sends 6 delegates,
the latter 3. Abbeville will, with
out doubt, 60 for Aiken, and Pick
ems probably will but with Able
ville's delegation he. will have 19
votes. out Of 81, His nomination
is therefore assured. Col. Aiken
has made a good Representative,
and will make his own best suc-
cessor. .., ...a