davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04
The Grand Canyon COntrOV-
erSy Decided.

D5nver, 3.-The circuit court, tc-
day, announced the decision, in open
court, in heScontest between the
Denver and Rio Graude Railroad
Company and the Atchison and To
pek3 Company, over the occupation
of the Grand Canon OF the Arkansas.
This case has absorbed much pub
lie attention and created deep public
feeling here. The court decides that
the lease and the papers executed
at Boston, in October, 1873, have no
relation to and do not affect this COL
troversy. and therefore, the mandates
of the United States Supreme Court,
made last April, sdjudging the Den
YER and Rio Grsnde Company 20 have
a prior right TO use and to build its
road in the canon, must be enforced.
The court decides that the Atchison
Company mus! deliver 10 the Denver
and Rio Grande Company the entire
line, with the railroad on it from the
mouth OF the cafion to the south
Arkansas River, fifty six miles, on be-
ing paid the actual cost of construC
ton, a commissioner to report such
cost. Then, if the Atchison Company
wishes to build. il must build on the
other side of the river, in narrow
places, or By parallel line adjacent.
Ghe formal DEGREES are yet to be pre-
pared. As to the line from the South
Arkansas to Leadville, sixty miles.
the present graded line is awarded to
the Atcbison Company. Ths topo
grsphy of that country admits OF the
easy construction of other lines. The
Denver Company has filed its petition
10 Pay or deposit the money to cover
The cost st once, and have immediate |
possession given ii; also that it may 60 |
IN and finish its line to Lesdville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04
FOREIGN.

London, 3.-The Economist gays
that the North British Railroad shares
fell 13 since the Tay bridge disaster.
Gas property shows a recovery. The
buoysncy of the markets in all de-
parsments is very decided.
Paris, 3.-Drifts OF ice in the Seine
caused much damage and alarm.
The river is full of wreckage Several
bridges we're rendered unsafe and
travel over them stopped. The stone
bridges are crowded and the crowds
are increasing hourly, and there are
exciting scenes at the quays, where
thousands Of people are watching che
rushing torrents and pl1nging ice.
The Weser is six metres deep at Point
de Ia Goncorde, and is still rising.
The current is running seven miles
per hour. The devastation promises
to be greater than during the great
aood Of 1871.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04
The ..BOrusia'' Crew and Pas
seBgers

Baltimore. 3-The Italian bOlk
G5ansicona, arrived this morning and
brought the following passengers and
crew of the lost steamer BOruSia, who
were picked up at sea $50 miles of
Azares: PassengerS-John s. Sullivan,
Owen McCabe, Rossandro Gonzales,
Gaetino Salvate, Charles Deimtos;
crew-William Eoutherlands, second
engineer; and ]. F. Lawson. Bernard
Gerrotz, William Fisher, Patrick
Sura, aud John C3llaghan, seamen.
All reported to the British counsel for
relief. They are in very destitute
condition. They suffered greatly in
the open boA! before being rescued.
The party Ta3 in the metallic life
beat No. 3, having get INTO it on the
evening Of December I'd, well provided
with coarse fool and water. The sea
ran very high during the night and
the boat was at the mercy OF the
waves. The gale continued the next
day, when a bark was sighted but the
crew were uDable to attract her atten-
ton. That night the sea calmed
down. They were STEERING for Faysl,
the weather moderated and the sea
remained calm until midnight of the
4tb. Sharks followed them day and
night until one was pierced with 9
beat hook, and the rest left. On the
morning of the 9th the wind, which
had been gradually rising, blew very
bard and they changed their course
from east 10 west, running before
the wind. They discovered a sail
bearing directly for them al
about 4 PM, on the 9Th. anC
by waving blankets, kerchiefs ant
pulling direct for the sail, they at
tracted the attention of those on tht
, vessel, and were taken aboard tht
| Giamicona, and arrived to day. Tht
life-bcat was cast adrift. All speal
in terms of the varmest praise OF Cap
tain Bonifaziro, of the GiomicOna
who gave them clothing and neces
saripG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

A young lady named Francis
Hoyey shot her father at Lyons on
and then killed herself.
Primary instruction is TO be made
obligatory IN Havana for all children
between 6 and 10 years OF age.
The. immensely of Ohicago's BUSH
ness boom becomes more and more
apparent with each weeks reports.
The suit against s. ]. Tilden, ct al ,
brought by the st. Louis, Alton and
Terra Hsute Railroad. has been COM
promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04

THE TELEGRAPHIC news gstherer 81
Richmond, Va, may derive much
satisfaction from informing the north
that strawberry plants around that
city ale in bloom, the ground north of
the Mason and Dixon line being
buried from one to FIVE feet under
SNOW, and the mercury settling down
towards the bulb. Next August, how
ever. We may laugh while he weeps,
by lightning the truth to him that
here in the mountains the atmosphere
is cool and bIacing while he gasps for
breath and swelters under a southern
sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04
SCHOOL

THE THIRD TERM OF MRS. NJ. E.
Rsndall's Select School will open on
Monday, January 5th, 1880, at 8 am, in
Morzsn's College. AlIo, sn Evening School,
at the Same place, commencing at pm. 1he
latter is designed fer persons who cannot at.
tend during the dsy.
N.B.-It will be greatly to the advantage
Of the pupils to be present at the opening Of
the term.
For further Information, apply to
NE. RANDALL, Principal.
COLLEGE BUILDING, -.
l4th Ward, Salt Lake City. aSI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04
AuER & MURPHY.

We are now ready to supply to
Families, at greatly reduced rates,
Everything Of the choicest selection,
in the Wine and Liquor line Our
prices are such as to be within the
reach of all, SO that those who con-
tenn plate puTch ssing for the Holidays
will Fave money by giving US 8 trial
A liberal discount to the trade is also
given.
NB.-We keep in stock, especially
for medicinal use, the Gurest Bran
dies, WHISTLES, Wines, etc., st mod
crate prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT.

L Is SETON that a man holding
Office in a territory by appointment OF
the federal government can be found
to openly proclaim against the syslem
of government applied to the United
States territories. Bread and butter
are powerful agents in shaping mems
politics, if not their principles, and
the class of men who come to these
colonies of the republic as paid repre-
sentatives of the government are not
the kind to see evil in the system that
provides them living with less exer-
ton on their rart than would be nee
essary under other circumstances.
1t was. therefore, with surprise that
We read in the Report OF the Cover
nor of Idaho, made to the SECRETARY
of the interior, for the year 1879"
the following opening sentence,
under the head of Government OF
the Territories :" sit is evident
that the formation of the ter.
ritories had no place in the
theory upon which our repub-
lican system was founded. D" This
is a good deal of an admission
to come from federal oficeholder IN
a territory, and had our venerable
friend, Governor Brsyman, continued
his report and suggestions in the same
strain, he might have lost his office,
but he would have made friends OF
all citizens of the territories who
are II love with a republican govern
ment and republican institutions. But
the governor exposes the eleven hoot
in the subsequent paragraphs OF his
report. While admitting that the
territorial system is opposed to repuh-
licau theories, he wants to make 1t
infinitely more un-republican. With
a coed deal of highfalution and
spread-ssgleism in his language, he
gets down to the conclusion that the
territorial organizations were, st first,
an experiment, and in creating and
administering "the hybrid govern
ments thus instituted, mixture OF
congressional eraotments and crude
local legislation, it is but a
lame experiment STILL" To improve
matters, he suggests, practically,
that as congressional enactments and
local laws sometimes conflict,
Congress do all the law
making for the territories. and
provide a "compscted and consis =
tent body OF national law concerning
the territories. Governor Brsyman
is too much of man to believe IN
the justice OF Congress legislatiDg for
the territories; and we're he not an
officer that the people bad no voice in
choosing, he would be as earnest as
any citizen of the Idaho dependency
in protesting against the colonial
system of government to which the
territories ere subjected. Congress
already makes too many laws for the
territories, and iutsrleres altogether
too much in the local affairs of the
people. Instead of exercising the
assumed power oftener than it does
it should promptly wipe out the grea'
stain upon the republic, placed ihsEe
by the establishment of the territorial
system-a system opposed to every
idea Of the Constitution, and wors
than that applied by any civilized
monarchy to its colonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04
'AHdanW 3 H3nV
NOTICE.

HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l Shareholders of the Deseret Me-
tional Bank. of Salt Lake City, for the
Election of Directors, will be held at
their Barking House, on Tuesday,
January 18th, 1880.
L. s. HILLS,
Cashier.
Salt Lake City, Dec. 20, 1879.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04
The LeadvIlIe "Democrat..

Lsadville, Colo 3.-The fret issue
of the Leadville DAILY Democrat ap
pesred on Thursday morning. The
Democrat is an 8-page, 6-column
paper, and starts with excellent pat
ronage. It is the property of the
leading democrats Of Leadville, with
w. A. 81. LovelaGd az the head. The
editorial management of the PAPER is
entrusted to III. ]. Gavisk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04

We HAVE received No. US, Vol. /,
eta Chinese newspaper published in
San francisco. 1t is q gay and fes
tive lol K ng sheet OF four pages, and
is unqusstionstly highly sensational
as shown by the big type head lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04

THE DAILY FERALD is published
eyery morning, Mondays excepted, at
Esgt Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the Herald PRIsT--
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. SUD
scription price SI0.50 per snnum, post
sre included; parts of year at tue
same rate, To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents 3 week.
TPE SEMIWEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
lIay morning, st $40 yssr, postage
included rsrts Of SYesr ct the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04

The levy OF the new taxes at Rio
Jsneiro recently caused serious dis
tufbances, against which suppressive
have been taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04
TIE CROXALL BRASS BAND!
PRocRAMME.-pARrL

PRocRAMME.-PART
l. Overture, "IdemeneO," NJ OzaIt
0rehestrs.
Z. Quintette, Bohemian Cir, "....... .... Bale
Nj isses 4 ClaWsop, M. Herne, Meysrs.
Il. Gardner, q. G. Whitney and T.
Corn ct Solo, Fantasia, ",sfs in the
Arms of osus," ..... Cox
M. Croxall.
4. Selection Massniello'' RiVieI9
Orchestra.
5. Piano Sole-"Lucia, :" List
Miss Belle Anderson.
q. Turkish Review. Michselis
Orchestra.
(Ihis composition represents the ap-
nroach, passing AID retiring OF Turk
ish patrol.)
PART IL.
I. Overture" William TeIl,". & { ssini
Orchestra.
8. Duet-"MGy Bells and the
Flowers, NJ endeeehon
Misses Edith Clawson and Matte Horne.
| 9. Violin Solo" euxieme Con-
cSrto, VieUXtemps
Willard Y. Weihe.
| 10. Selection -"PatinitZa, ;" ...........M eyder
Orchestra.
IL. Ballsd-"It was q Dream, ............C oHen
Mrs. Jos. Siegel.
II. WaltZ-"Tres Jolie." ............ W aid. enfel
Orchestra.
IL. Selection-"Pe anuts, SouthWeII
Cro1all Brass Band.
~~~~<~-~~~~-~
Box Office Plan at Careless Music
Store Call and secure your seats at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04
UTAH
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
SALT LAKE CITY.
EsABLISHED ..--........ .-....lS7Ss
DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON
DIRECTOR,

The Second Year Of this Conservatory
opened on Weduesday, Nov. 70, 1879.
In the Instrumental Department of this
Institution superior advantages are offered
to pupils Who desirs to become thorough
Musicians, By she dsve' opment OF brilliant
technique, as we'll as 9 refined, exp essiVe
aud intelligent Interpretation OF Classical
Music.
For Yossl Culture no School Ia the Terri
tory affords bstter advantages. VOiee-build-
ing. for the development OF young CT weak
voices, has been pursued with gratifying sac
cess, while special attention is given TO sd-
yaneed studies in English, German and Ital-
ian Singing.
Normal Course for the benefit ofTeachsrs
through the W inter.
For terms apply to DR.. E.B. Ferguson.
director, az the Conservatory over Caider'G
music store. n30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04

Office at the Drug Store Of Il. j
Richards s. Co., 10 East Temple street.
VII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-04

sue ulsCuhTSGO 6l6NSl uGu Win eAlIt
wages at Sl8 per month for men and
$50 sor the steward. Now the quar-
terry statement of fees for the third
quarter, 1877, reports none discharged
and eleven shipped. In the extra
wages returns for the quarter, the
government is credited with two men
discharged with extra wages, loss of
S1S5. The HIGHLANDER arrived here
from the United States in July, 1875,
discharged nine and shipped nine.
The quarterly statement shows three
discharged and nine shipped. Com
ing from & home port, she, Of course,
paid extra wages. She Was here
again in October, 1874, and only two
were shipped was here, also, on
June, 1875, disoharging twelve, IL
GLIDING the second mate, and
shipped eleven. The quarterly
statement reports none discharged /; |
the extra wages returns do not
credit any extra wages from the
Highlander, either in 1871 or 1874,
but credits three in 1875. The less |
to the government for failure to re-
port the discharges aud extra wages
from the Highlander must have
amounted to at least 81, 900.
Moaby quotes several other similar
cases, and says there are many more
which, TO report in full, would take
him six months. He says: Mr.. Bailey
reports 1920 seamen shipped during
his seven years OF Office from 652
Lorring's reports 716 in six
teen months, from 1S5 vessels. I re-
port 556, in less than eight months,
from SO vessels. Bailey's proportion
Is the same thing, over three men
shipped for each vessel cleared;
Loring about fye, and mine sbo1t
seven. Anyone at all acquainted
With the restless and wayRsrd char
.cter oil sailors, knows that more than
,O2O men must have been shipped 4
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-06

ROCK ISLAND. .rLLrHors
The Business M en-.

The Philadelphia Times. the leading
paper of Philadelphia, publishes an inter
view with leading business men of tina,
city 10 regard to the probable effect on
business in the event of Hancock's cleo
ton. Nearly one hundred firms. gembrac
ing the largest wholesale houses in the
city. were consulted. aud with bat few
exceptions. they predict healthier pros
perity with Hancock than with Garfield
4 great many said that business was
independent of politics. and that no politi-
cal party could exist which did not shape
its course to conform to business interests;
that the Democratic leaders were 10 sym.
pathy with progressive measures. and
that Hancock was q man of conservative
views and staunch character. Of those
interviewed. Col. Thos. A. Scott says: Il
do not believe that the business interests
of the country have anything to fear from
the election of either candidate. The more
they can be separated from politics the
safer aud more prosperous they will be-"
George Bullock of the Conshohocken
Woollen Mills believes that Hancock o
election will secure on firmer basis what
has been established by the war. The
people will see that no party shall destroy
the country's prosperity"
William Massey, head of a brewing
firm. says: II think the election of Han
cock will have good effect upon the
country. and will unite the north and
south stronger than before"
Thomas G.. Hood of the wholesale dry
goods firm of Hood. Bonbright & Co +,
says: AS long as We have good crops
business will prosper. without regard to
which party is successful"
Franklin B. Gowen of the Reading
Railroad says: Il think the business
prosperity bf this country depends upon
natural causes. entirely unconneoted with
party politics; and it is very unfair for
politicians to attempt to Brighten timid
people by representing that the election of
their opponents candidate will affect the
natural business interests of the country"
B, *. Jameson, the banker. says that
the election will have no material effect
upon the business interests of the country.
Henry d. Welsh Of the wholesale dry
goods firm of James, Santee 4 Co., and
president of the American Steamship
Company, says: Business is not dis
turbed by politics, and we shall continue
prosperous, whoever is elected. ! think.
however, that Gen. Hancock's election
will give greater stability to business.
because the Democratic party ia more
conservative and progressive than the
Republican party"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-06
(Gticura
HuM0RS OF THE BLOOD, SKIN
AND SCALP,

CUToURA REsoLyENT is rne most powerful
Blood Purifier and Liver Stimulent ever COM
pounded In forty minutes after taking the first
dose 1t may he detected in the saliva, blood,
sweat, ana urine, showing that it had entered the
blood and been distributed throughout the entire
system. In It's passage through the circulating
which foster and maintain disease, with which it
chemically unites, destroying and gradually elm
in ting them from the system.
Hence Its power to forever expel Scrofulous,
Caneerous, and Cauker Humors, which unchecked
I'LL the body with foul corruptions, and rot out
the delicate machinery of life.
CUTIcURA, the great external remedy for all HUI
OF the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers, Sores and Dis
charging Wounds, is the most soothing and heal
ing of outward applications. 1t speedily destroys
fungus and parasite growths. restores the oil
when assisted by the CUTICnRA SOAR, diseases of
the Skin and Scalp which have been the torture Of
a life time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-06
Grain IN Store.
Chicago Journal, Sept. 90.

Chicago elevators, as per official returns
contain | ,484. 473 bushels of wheat. 5 .539.
s75 bushels of corn, 355,6G7 bushels OF
oats, 1877 1853 bushels of rye, and SO, 923
bushels of barley. making grand total o.
1881 ,45l bushels. against 6.45S, GAS
bushels week ago. and 7 COZ. les bushels
at this period last year.
The stock OF -four in Chicago on the LIST
instant was 4l,lSl barrels, against 40 CSC
barrels on the lst ultimo,
Milwaukee warehouses contain l6l ,22l
bushels of wheat. 6 259 bushels OF corn.
1890 bushels OF oats. q, GAS bushels ol
rye, and ls0.605 bushels of barley.
New York and Brooklyn warehouses are
stored with 2.22S.0o0 bushels of wheat
3 272, 900 bushels of corn, 449, 900 bushels
of oats. SIS. 900 bushels of rye, and $4,000
bushels of barley.
Visible supply of grain in the States
and Canada on the 25th of September
Wheat IA .995 900 bushels: corn. 10. l9l,-
600 bushels; oats, 2,l05 900 bushels; rye,
692 900 bushels; barley SIG 900 bushels
Exports from seaboard ports last week
F Four. 90 402 barriis; wheat. 3,453, 377
bushels; corn l,20l 24l bushels; oats.
3,007 bushels; rye, 1853. 264 bushels; barley
40 bushels; port, 5.30S barrels; lard
5 745 CAS- pounds; bacon,7 200 .827 pounds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-06

Il was troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint. Gravel, &c /; my blood
became thin; was dull; and inactive, could
hardly crawl about; was an old worn out
man all over; could get nothing to help me
until | got Hop Bitters and now L am 9
boy again. My blood and kidneys are al
right, and [ am as active as man of 80
although / am II. and have no doubt il
will do as we'll for others of NY age. Ii
is worth a trial. (Father)
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-06
SKIN DISEASE,
Great Suffering for Sixteen Years. 1
Wonderful Cure by the Cuticura
Remedfes


Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentlemen.-CUTT
oJRA REMEDIES have done me power of good.
have been afflicted with skin disease for sixteen
years. Some days Ii troubled me more than Others
but at night the itching nearly drove wild.
would scratch until the blood would run down
nv limbs.
have had several physicians. Some said they
could cure me, but others said rot.
will cay that before l used the CnTICURA REM
DIES was in fearful state, and had given up all
hope of ever having any relief.
But. like q drowning man grasping at a straw. I
thought I would try the CUTlCURA REMEDIES,
about which had read so much.
They have performed a wonderful cure for me,
and of my own free viii and accord l recommend
them. Yours truly,
s. A STEELE.
IS ". VAN buren, ST., CHICAGO I'LL,
March Z, 1879.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-06
The ONLY Pure and Reliable.

Owes ts great reputation to the happy proportions
OF Its ingredients. which have constituted il
approachable and indispensable remedy for
Constipation, Indigestion, DISTINCTIONS Piles
Chronic Disorders Of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, Govt, Plethora. Rnsh of Blood to
the Head, Hypocondria- Melancholy,
LSssitude Impurities OF the Blood
ana Skin, Eruptjons and
Blotches.
It improves the appetite, keeps the head clear,
the blood cool: bnt meyer deblitates.
Its efficiency can be proven by the testimony OF
hundreds OF the best physicians, including the
most emient ones OF this day.
For want OF space we here give the certificates
Of Sir HENRY THOMPSON and PROF. Won LTEBIG:
LAS an occasional aperient and corrector of d.
gestion. / know nothing equal to FRIRDRIcHsHALL.
II leaves the patient rule, less constipated af
ter disseminating than he was before, and may be
taken habltually without lowering the system
SIR HENRY THOMPSON
The testimony of Baron Won Iiebig places the
Bitter Water OF Priedrichshsll among the most eff
caeious in Europe, and whose great value must be
recognized by all who have experienced its salu-
tary and beneficial effects.
DOSE-one two wine glasses full before
breakfast For eale by G@ocers and Druggists.
The trade supplied by the Sole Agents.
BOUCHE Fills & 90.
81 Beaver stEeet. NEW YORK.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-06
CUTIGURA SOAP
Superior TO Any.

CHAs. DENIM. Druggist,
First Place cor Court Street.
Brooklyn, March 4, 1879.
can cheerfuIly speap of the healing quantities
OF yonr CUTICURA SOAR. and its perfume Is super
ior to any Of he standard soad low in use.
CHAS. DENIM.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-06
MORE GOOD THAN DOCTORS

In Three Years of Treatment.
Gentlemen.-P1ease dnd SO cents to pay for
email box of CUTfcUR. and direct it to me. The
dollar box you sent me has done more good
than all the doctors in three years. The doctors
have done good. My feet and legs are heal
lag fast II is indeed CT7ICpRA.
Yours truly,
EVAN MORGAN, p. M.
Moscow MINI, June IS, 1873.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-06

The CrUIcURA REMEDIEs are prepared by Weeks
s. Potter, Chemists and Druggists 3 o Washington
St. Boston. and for sale by all druggists
Price OF CUTTcURA. small boxes so cents: large
boxes containing two and one half times the guam
tity of small, 81. RBsoLvENT. 81 per bottle CO.
TIcURA SOAP, % cents per cake; by mail 80 cents
8 cakes, rs cents.