davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15

go GREAT has been the demand ior
Christmas and New Yew cards that
L. Prang, OF Boston, offered four
prizes, respectively of 81, 600, $500,
$500 and 5000, for tbs best specimens
OF original designs 20 be used for the
above purpose. It will astonish the
reader to learn that no less than 700
designs were offered for competition,
nearly all of them Of high order Of
excellence, and but few that were
really poor lin design. The lucky
competitors were Rosina Moore, New
York, frat priz5; NJ. a. Sander, New
York. second prize, Alfred Fredericks,
New York, third prize; Annie God
dard Morse. Providence, R. l., fourth
prize. The judges were Messrs. Col
man, Hunt and Moore, three we'll
known artists OF high standing. The
designs are described as surprisingly
beautiful. It is q high compliment
to the ladies that one of theiE sex OBJ
tanned the FIST prize out of700 de
signs. There we're other designs go
beautiful and perfect that Mr.. Prang
bought them, paying a high price
for them. Specimens of the prize
pictures will no doubt be on sale
here this iall, and as such offers will
be repeated by other publishers, the
artists OF Utah should not fail to COM
pete, and what IS more, study, so that
Our territory may step to the font in
this matter as it has always done in
art development.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15
ills Worth q Trial

81 was troubled for many years
with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, etc. /;
my blood became thin; l was dull
and inactive; could hardly crawl
about; aod was an old, worn cut man
all over, and could get nothing to
help me, until 1 got Hop Btters, and
now l am a boy again. Mo blood
and kidneys are all right, and l am
as active as a man Of 80, although |
am 70, and I have no doubt it will do
as we'll for others Of my age. 1t Is
worth the trial - Father.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15
HOUSE.

Washington, lathe republica ms
filibustered from $50 until the close
of session, which was continued from
Saturday. and without getting action
on the electoral count resolution, the
House adjourned and began to-day
session. The conference report on
the House bill relating TO public
lands was agreed to. The Senate
amendments to the general deficiency
bill were uon-coEcurred in and a
conference ordered; also a conference
on the sundry civil bill.
Bieknell demanded the previous
question on the electoral count reso-
tuition, and the republicans again
began flibustering.
Wright moved to suspend the rules
and pass the joint resolution to en-
force the eight hour Law. Half an
hours debate took place and the bill
passed-180 to 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15

ONE OF the prettiest compliments
paid to General Garfield since his
nomination comes from Gen. Bel
KNAPP, secretary of war in Grants
cabinet. On the evening of the nomi-
nation, Belknap was in New YORK,
and approaching a group of federal
officials in enc of the rooms OF the
postofhce, said:
well, boys, what's the matter? You
don't seem very joyful" "No," re-
pied one of the numb Il, ave are waiting
to learn something about Garfield. Do
you known him, general ?"
"Yes. He is the most corrupt man in
America. He would steal heavens livery
to serve the devil in." The hearers did
not know whether to smile or to look
sober.
General Belknap mentioned publicly
that one of the Iowa delegation, who
supported Blaine, had telegraphed him
as follows: .'ConkliDg has made the
greatest effort of his life, and We lave
ominated Garfield"
General Belknap replied: ayes; and
you have made the greatest mistake Of
Of your liCe.'
Ginning from such q man as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15
The Indian Business.

Galveston, IA Ne'os' special
from Fort Davis says: Lieutenant
Mills arrived yesterday from Ysleta
with a detachment of Pueblo scouts.
He reports discovering fresh Indian
trails, which be followed until night,
and camped on VIohpas. At day.
light, on the 11th, the camp was at.
tackled by hostiies, and Simeon, an
old Pueblo guide, killed. The H.
dams we're then fanked and routed.
Lieutenant Reid, with detachment
of troops, is now following the trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15
AnotherInsnIt.

Boston, 1.-THE American sehoon=
er, EiBice p. NsiocOmb, arrived to-day
from Port Irtonio, and reports that
en- May Both, twelve miles of the
Cuban cost, she was fred upon by ?
Spanish irigale, which fred two
shots. The schooner hoisted the
American flag snd hove to, when an
officer boarded her and searched for
arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15
TELEGRAME.


San Francisco. 14.-Bechtel levies
an assessment OF 25c.
The committee of transportation of
the knights Templar Of the Pacific
Coast, adopted a resolution to go to
the tri.annusl grand encampment of
the order at Chicago, in August next,
to the number OF about 500, ria the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15

THOSE WHO are contemplating the
organization here ola miners union
should accept as warning the news
from Leadvlile. The union in the
Colorado camp was said to be one of
best organized and closest il the
country. It had a long roll of mem
bership, and up to the present time
has had its own way; but now it has
been set down upon, and will prob
ably be crushed out OF existence,
while IFS leading spirit3 will have TO
hunt other fields for employment, as
Leadyille mine owners will not again
employ them. The miners were
being paid fair wages-all that fhe
the average mine could afford TO pay;
bat some professional strikers from
the east went among them, organized
a union, and st once began sgitating
the question of higher wages. The
men had hitherto been content, but
the haraDgues Of the leaders made
them believe they were a much
abused class. A general strike was
ordered. and while a good many
members of the union were opposed
to the movement, they were
overruled and obliged to file into
line with the hot heads. There
were plenty OF idle men Tesdy and
anxious to fiji the deserted places at
the old wages. but violence and in
timidalion prevented them from
working, and the mines were closed,
many thousands OF dollars a day
thereby being lost to the miners and
mine.owners. 1t WAS foolishness on
the part OF the strikers to think that
sort OF thing could be continued Tor
any length Ct time. They should
have known that new workmen
would be protected il there were
power enough in the state to guard |
them. New men we're taken 90. and |
the strikers making demonstrations Of |
violence, the militia was called out,
and now martial law has been pre-
claimed. The citizens have united |
against the strikers, the leader of /
whom reposes in Jail, on the charge
of melting to riot. The Leadville
strike will soon be thing OF the past.
The chief losers by it will be the tool
ISL fellows who allowed themselves to
be led By the chaps who devote their
efforts chiefly TO making trouble be-
tween employer and employ6. The
Utah miners may say that they do
not intend TO inaugurate strikes,
but if this be so, why
10 they wish to band them
selves together 10 demand an
of wages? Such demand
means stoppage OF work
in ali but the few large and richer
mines, for the others can pay no !
more than they are now paying with
1ut losing money, and this latter
hey are not going to do for any con-
iderable period. Besides. there are
die men standing ready to accept all
places made vacant. and st the wages r
low being paid. These men will be 7
in their labor here as Ger.
ainly as are their fellows in the Col Z
rado camp. For the good OF the !
.ouest miner, as well as for the ben )
fit of the mining industry, it is
.oped the labor troubles which sgi- +
ate other places so often viii not be n
transferred to Utah, which has been &
comparatively and generally free from Il
lese industrial AID injurious annoy 81
nceg. It viii be better for all parties .
2ncerned, and the public at large, if
,e amicsble relations that have ex-
led between employer and emf loye o
70 permitted to continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15
80 gAEag aNaaag suEaaAg @oaa.aa avaN IS.

Belknap, who stole everything be
could lay his hands On, sold posi-
traderships and robbed government
and in ividuals on every occasion,
AMI was finally permitted to sneak
out of Office disgraced to avoid pun
ishment, the assault upon Garfeld's
character will be regarded as a fiat
terirg complainant by ali classes Of
naonT o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15

We WONDER what kind Of weather
it would be that would just suit every
body, or even a majority of the people.
During the six months last past, the
population of Salt Lake City have
united in an almost unbroken growl
at the weather clerk, and yet during
that period ne have been treated to
all kinds and variety OF weather
known in the temperate region. 1t
is impossible to say with which Kind
most fault was found. Only last
week people we're complaining of the
cold and earnestly wishing for sum-
mer. Yesterday, summer came in
all her glory Of warmth ard sun
shine, and those persons who only a
few hours before we're so bitterly de-
nouncing the "lateness" OF the
season, were lounging in the shade,
protesting against the hest, and
hoping the summer would be short
one. We believe the ordinary
human cannot be pleased or satisfied
in the matter of weather. II We ex-
anime the official reports for the
past four weeks, we find the people
of Salt Lake have really had delight
ful weather - indeed, the most
healthful, the pleasantest, and
the best generally that nature
arranges. The thermometer has
marked a very even temperature of
Che atmosphere, the winds have been
few and light, tae sky has generally
been clear, and, in fact, taken alto.
gether, the weather has been just
about what an ordinarily intelligent
person would designate il he were al
lowed to select and arrange things to
suit himself. Notwithstanding tnis
near approach to perfection. we ques-
ton if during any other four weeks
Of the past twenty six, there has been
more grumbling and faultfnding
than since the middle of May. Man
kind is more tickle than the weather,
which marks the times and seasons
With a degree of regularity and faith
ILLNESS that may be relied upon. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
Now York. June IA, 1880.

New York. June II, 1880.
Silver bsrs, Il51s; money, easy, 3, 81;
gov'ts, quiet, firm; stocks closed quiet;
Quicksilver, 9; Wells, Fargo, los;
Pacific, S91s; Mariposa, Ia; New York
Central, I271z; Erie, S7ts; Panama, IS;
Union Pscifc, s9]6 bonds, ia; Central
Pacific, 90; bonds, ia; Sutro, rs; Lead
vile, IL; Caribou, ~; Silver Cliff, AZ;
Climax, 214; Central Arizona, 50;
Excelsior. 176; Homestake, 81; Ontario,
80; Standard, 261z; Little Pittsburg, 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, st
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, blythe HERALD PRINT
IEG aud PUBLIsHIRG COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per annum, post
sge included; parts of year st tho
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
THE SEM-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and SGtur-
,Iav morning, st $3.50 g yssI; six
months, $l.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDi is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
six months, S1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the Q. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15
NOTICE.
In the Third District Court Of Utah
Territory.

In tho matter of
Bankrupt.
At Salt Lake City, in said District, June Q, 1880.
ITO THE CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN
i terested in said Estate; Take notice that a
petition has been filed in said Court by John
L. Grundhand, Of Salt Lake City, in said Dis
trict, duly declared a Bankrupt under the Act
of Congress Of March I'd, 1867, FOR a discharge
and certificate thereof, from all his debts and
other claims provable under said act. and that
the 22d cay Of June next, ct 10 o'clock SIN, is
assigned for the hearing OF the same, when
and where you may attend and show cause, If
any you have, why the prayer Of the said petit
ton should not be granted.
o. J. AVRRILL,
[sEALl Clerk Ofthe District Court.
By T. G. MCMILLAN, Deputy Clerk.
June 9th, 1850. jelG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15
OF CITY BONDS.

ny13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15

tERAMOEH LITTLE,
Mayor.
Mayors Office, Salt Lake City,
June 9th, 1880. ie10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-15

A combination of all the advantages TO
be found in the whole array of Machines,
and without the defects Of any of them.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-02-21

Noticing the many idle men
in Augusta, Ga, who complain
that they cannot get work, the
Constitutionaliist advises them to
60 into the country. saying
"There is a demand for labor.
No man need starve in this sec.
ton of our country, unless his
pride prevents him from working
in the the field. Pride and lazi-
ness keep hundreds of able-bodied
men out of the fields in Georgia
and others States" This is
equally true Of New Orleans and
other cities in this State, and until
these men are taught that field
labor is not only no disgrace but
honorable just SO long will our
streets and highways be infested
with tramps and loafers.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-02-21

Right here we desire to call
the attention of our readers to
prospectus Of the Chicago Field
which appears elsewhere in this
issue. Being the only illustrated
sportsman journal America and
having a numerous corps Of con-
tributers, presided over by that
able and accomplished author
"Mohawk" it offers peculiar in
ducements which can not be
equaled. Sample copies may be
seen at this Office where subscrip.
tons will be received.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-02-21

Last summer when the question
was is every ones mind whether
the Crescent City was again to
be afflicted with yellow fever, the
whole country was startled by the
announcement that among It's half
dozen or more victims were first
the lovely young wife Of. the brave
Confederate General J. B. HOOP
followed by the death Of the Gen.
eral himself, leaving ten little
babes to the cold mercies. of the
world. The women Of the South
and North alike arose to this
appeal to their charity and a sub.
scribtion list was opened, but with
no great result comparatively.
The late warrior was on the
point of publishing his Narrative
of Personal Experience in the
United States and the Confeder-
ate States Armies. The book has
Just been published by his com.
rade, General G.. T. Beauregard,
the entire proceeds going to the
sole use and benefit Of "The Hood
Orphan Memorial Fund.-" as is
set forth in another column.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-02-21

The Louisiana Democrat thinks
there are too few. men following
the pillow in this country and toe
many following the women. The
same paper also says that "the
Legislature should take time and
pains to carefully ASCERTAIN the
wants Of the people, and then il
should take time to carry ou1
their wishes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-02-21

nam and the Police Jury, that the
parish is not to be at any expense
for land or fencing moved or to
be moved by said change.
Art. I Resolved, that article z
adopted January 9Th 1880. autho.
rizing Victor Landry to. enclose
the line between himself and A.
C: Harrington, be and the same
is hereby repealed. ).
1n 8 Resolved that the sum OF
three hund. led dollars, or so much
thereof as may he necessary, be
and the same is hereby appropria-
ted out of the surplus Police jury
funds Of 1879 to pay all election
expenses incurred during the year
1879.
Artp Resolved that all the
balances remaining on the various
funds of 1879, shall constitute a
COMMON fund, out of which. re-
naming claims originating in that
year shall be paid license tax not
to be included and shall be a sepa-
rate fund.
The president is authorized to
appoint w. w. Edwards, Esqr.,
Surveyor, to survey the road on
the lines between Victor Landry
and A. G. Harrington as laid of
by committee to lay off said road
according to their report recorded
on page 269 Record Book B Of
The Police Jury Records expen'
SEES of said survey to be raid out
of the license funds of 1880. The
road overseer Of the LIST road dis
trict shall be notified by the sur
veyor to attend said survey and
stake off said road.
Election claims allowed and or
dered to BE paid ont Of the funds
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-02-21
Gen. G.. II.
NEW ORLEANS, 1880.

The entire proceeds arising
from the sale of this work are
devoted to The Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund, which is invested
in Unitd States Registered Bonds
for the nurture, care. support and
education Of the TEN infants de.
prived Of their parents last sum.
mer at New Orleans, 1.-THE melan-
choly incidents Of which sad
bereavement are still fresh in the
public mind.
The book is an elegant octave,
containing $50 pages, with a fine
photograph likeness and a line
steel engraving, made expressly
for this work, four large maps OF
battle fields, bound in handsome
Gray English Cloth, at THREE
DOLLARS, or in a fine Sheep Bind.
ing with Marble Edge, THREE
DOLLARS AND FIFTY cENTs-In
Half Bound Morocco, library
style, FOUR DOLLARS, or in best
Levant Turkey Morocco, full
Gilt Sides and Edges, FIVE DOL
LARS.
On the receipt from any person
RENTING by mail or express, Of
the amount in a registered letter
or by a postal order, bank draft,
or check, a copy will be lmmed.
lately sent free Of postage, regis
tered as second-class matter.
The volume is published in the
best style of Typography on ele-
giant paper, with illustrations
executed as highest specimens Of
of art.
The author, the subject, the
purpose, all alike render it Worthy
a place in every libra, y,-on
every desk-or upon the book
shelf OF every house IN the coun'
try.
Agents wanted in every town
and country in the United States,
and a preference will be given to
honorably discharged veterans
from the army.
To the ladies, who feel a desire
to express their sympathy with
1.-THE Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund" the sale of this book
among their circle of friends, will
afford an excellent way Of contri-
lbuting substantial aid to 80 de-
Serving q cause.
For terms, rates to Agents, etc.
address with full particulars,
Gen. G. T.
Publisher.
On behalf Of the Hood Memorial
Fund.
New ORLEANS La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-02-21
II E r NJ 3,

sTbe MERrD1oxAL. is published weekly
in English and French, at two dollars
and fifty cents per annum payable IN
advance.
advertisements WILDE inserted at 500
per square Of ten tines, or less, for each
insertion.
Advertisements published in English
and French will be charged for both Ian
guages. .
No advertisement will be inserted for
less than two dollars and fifty cents.
PAYMENT of all advertisements il con-
sidered due Immediately after their first
publication.
Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions required, will be
published until otherwise ordered, and
charged for accordingly.
Ten dollars in advance is required for
announcing candidates for Office; and
election tickets or other job-wofk mus
ae paid for on delivery.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-02-21

Bayou Tigre bridge needs re-
pairing. 1t is about impossible
now, and certainly reflects no
credit upon our read supervisors
or the police Jury.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-02-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All advertisements and communications
intended for the MERID1oNAL, must be
handed in by ~ o'clock NJ on Thursday
to ensure publication. This is. an impor.
tant business rule. which should not be
overlooked or neglected.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-02-21
JUST OUT
HOOPS GREAT BOOK
OF THE WAR.
Advance and Retreat.
Personal Experiences in The
Unitel States and Confeder.
ate States Armies

BY Gen. j. B. HOOD,
Late Lieutenant General Confed.
crate States Army, published for
THE HOOD FL MEM
ORIAL FUND
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-02-21
JURY In

Ma. M1vN Is,N 10
2 = Wi, William vsasl,l.
; John J Abshite
4 d A Rose
| 5 Edwin Lee
| 6 z D Dupuy
Z B D Allen
9 Joseph T Guidr,
9 John
10 J Alcide Brodss,,a
u Anthony Levine
IL Daniel Paul
|l3 AMBROSE Ran,e,
|l4 George Q Logn.s
Is Alcide Labauye
|l6 Clsomer Bronaard
II John staford al
Is George " CaldvsI
10 Oliver 3 Perry
|20 Henry Buford
III John Cary Jones d
|22 F Edgar DARBY
I23 Alex. P Hebert
IA Baptiste Baker
IFS Nunez Lyons
|26 R G Stephens
III Hilliard jackson !
l28 Perry Trahan
l29 Thomas Harringio.
100 Rodolph Broussard |
|3l Hezekiah Morgan
1872 Overton Henderson
I33 Alexandre B Fault |
l3i Neman Hofpanir
Is5 n Lampman
lbs Henry J Burt j.
i37 Pierre Cessac
1873 Alexander Moss
f39 Laurent Plowden
40 Joseph schexnailda
4l Claresce Maxwell
AZ Athanas Maptpn
43 Howard iIoifpauif
IA j J Abadie
45 Robert G Russell
46 Edward Vanslyke
Al Ernest Brown "a
48 Emile Moult ie
49 P L Riu
so Frank B Lyons
| Petit Jury }sr hsa
l P P Proctor
2 Joseph B Mills
3 David Ghoate il
4 Alonzo Vanslyke
5 John 4 Brookshist
6 Joseph Lemaire
7 Lndgcr Chataignes
s James N Williams
8 NJ NJ Hartman
10 Desire Broussard
In VIM Meaux
10 Solomon Wise
13 j A Lyons
"A Aryillien GuidrY
Is Felix Tuttle
LIS NJ G Broussard
II F NJ Levy
IS joseph 4 White
IL I.azare Broussard
90 G L Rice
2l Alexander Briggs
% AMBROSE f4acoafr
% Felix Mayard
"a II Fl Barfells
f25 Adam Charpois N
26 | arkin Hofpaalf
81 Bazile Broussard
% S~ummerfeld stans0sl'
% Benjamin LaBlsns
80 Felix Broussard
| hereby certify "
to be a true copy @ " y
list Of jurors now % y
office. 4
Given under nv bare!
of Office this 10th 81
$780,.
Dapty